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Hewitt Trucking

Falcons score 39-14

BC Women’s Club

honors its truck drivers

win over Tri-Center

visits Prairie Pedlar

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Pg. 8

Pg. 16

Ida County’s Official Newspaper

Courier Ida County

Vol. 42, No. 38 Ida Grove, Iowa

w ww.idacountycourier.com

Wednesday,, September 20, 2017 Wednesday

OABCIG bond issue unsuccessful

News GLIMPSE Falcons to celebrate homecoming Page 2

O-A/BC-IGHS council Page 3

RV, H-M-S ba le in district contest Page 8

Ridge View Homecoming Court Page 18

Upcoming Events Photo by: Becky Bruning | Ida County Courier

HMH Aux. Bazaar Saturday, September 23 8:30 am-12:30 pm Horn Memorial Hospital Conference Center Ida Grove

Knights of Columbus Spaghe Dinner Sunday, September 24 4:30-7:30 pm Ida Grove Sacred Heart Catholic Church

Harvest Party Saturday, September 30 4-9 pm Old Town Vineyard Ida Grove

Bengford Fall Fes val Sunday, October 1 1-5 pm Bengford Farm 6143 280th St., Ida Grove

3-Day Forecast Wed 9/20

78° | 59°

Wall pour: West Central Construction crew members have assembled a rebar and LiteForm wall in preparation for a poured concrete wall at the rear of the King Theatre. Four loads of concrete from GCC Ready Mix of Ida Grove arrived on site Sept. 13. Here, the crew guides the concrete into the east corner, taking care to rake out air pockets and make sure no concrete seeps out under the LiteForm barrier.

Ridge View celebrates homecoming week Ridge View High School continues its homecoming week celebration with the theme “Marvel Heroes.”

On Thursday, Sept. 21, it’s hero versus villian day at the high school. At G-H/S-C Elementary, it’s wear multi colors day. At RVMS, students will dress as their favorite super hero.

The Galva-Holstein Education Association will be grilling beef and pork burgers before and during the homecoming parade from 5 to 6:30 p.m. at the Holstein city park for a free will donation.

The annual homecoming pa-

rade will start at 6:30 p.m. Parade entries need to be lined up at 6 p.m. beginning at the Holstein Super Market.

The parade route is as follows: East First Street to Main Street, south on Main Street to East Maple Street, east on East Maple Street to South Altona Street, south on South Altona Street and loop around the park and will end at the corner of South Lubeck and East Maple.

Following the parade, at approximately 7:15 p.m., the pep rally and coronation ceremony will be held in the high school gym.

Friday, Sept. 21, is spirit day and all staff and students in all buildings are asked to dress in Raptor pride gear or wear black, orange and gold.

High school students will participate in spirit game, class skits and a pep rally during the afternoon.

At 7 p.m., the Ridge View Raptor football team will go against Fort Dodge St. Edmonds. Following the game, high school students are invited to participate in the homecoming dance at the high school in the commons area. DJ is Duane Murley Mobile Sound.

The $16.4 million OABCIG general obligation referendum bond failed to get the required 60 percent yes votes to pass Sept. 12, according to unof icial results. The general obligation school bonds were for improvements to the high school and middle school buildings and a new auditorium at the high school.

The bond received 433 yes and 490 no votes. Voting was as follows: Ida Grove—200 yes, 151 no; Battle Creek—41 yes and 114 no; Arthur—32 yes and 33 no; Odebolt—142 yes and 170 no and absentee—18 yes and 22 no.

At BC-IG, board members Crystal Endrulat (District 1), Jeff Rasmussen (District 2) and Danika Hinkeldey (District 3) were re-elected. Endrulat received 439 votes (117 Battle Creek, 302 Ida Grove and 20 absentee). Rasmussen received a total of 385 votes (87 from Battle Creek, 284 from Ida Grove and 14 absentee votes). Hinkeldey received a total of 408 votes with 95 from the Battle Creek precinct, 293 from Ida Grove and 20 absentee votes. A total of 530, or 19.53 percent, of the 2,714 registered BC-IG voters went to the polls.

At O-A, Chris Boyle and Trisha Winger were elected to two open seats. Boyle received 278 votes (223 from Odebolt, 46 from Arthur and nine absentee votes) and (continued on page 2)

Glen Winekauf

HMH welcomes Glen Winekauf as new CEO Horn Memorial Hospital welcomes new CEO Glen Winekauf.

Winekauf is originally from Tipton and is a retired Army Lieutenant Colonel with 27 years of service. He brings with him a history of healthcare leadership from his 16 years with Mercy Hospital in Iowa City and, most recently, his position as CEO at Select Specialty Hospital in Evansville, Ind. Winekauf has a strong understanding and appreciation for rural healthcare and plans to be active in the community through several local civic groups.

He and his wife, Tonja, have ive children. Tonja and the two younger children plan to make the move to Iowa as soon as their commitments and schedules allow.

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Open seat council nomina ons due Thursday The deadline for candidates interested in running for open seats on area city councils and mayoral positions to return nomination papers to their respective city clerks is this Thursday, Sept. 21, at 5 p.m. (Ida County Auditor Lorna Steenbock has designated city clerks/administrators as the iling agent). City elections are Tuesday, Nov. 7.

In Ida Grove, Mayor Devlun Whiteing, the Ward I vacancy term ending in 2019 currently held by Gregor Ernst, the Ward II seat held by Doug Clough and the at-large seat held by Ryan Goodman are up for election this fall.

Holstein council seats currently held by Mary Gross and Joel Wellendorf have expiring terms.

In Galva, Mayor Stan Nading, two vacancy terms ending in 2019 currently held (continued on page 2)

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12 Angry Women: The Holstein Community Theatre performed “12 Angry Women” Sept. 16 and 17 at the Rosemary Clausen Center for Performing Arts in Holstein.“12 Angry Women” is a drama based on the Emmy Award winning movie by Reginald Rose, which focuses on a jury as it decides whether a man is guilty of murdering his father. As the evidence is re-examined, uncertainties come to light, forcing everyone to question if there is, in fact, some measure of reasonable doubt.

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PAGE TWO more of the Courier’s front page more about —

. . . council nomina ons (continued from front page)

by Alan Goettsch and Daniel Bloyer and the two regular terms currently held by Todd Schossow and Rick Wiese are up for election.

Battle Creek has three council seats up for election.

Council members with expir-

more about — (continued from front page) Winger received a total of 248 votes (197 from Odebolt, 43 from Arthur and eight absentee votes).

For the unexpired term on the O-A board, the following received write-in votes: Tracy Bengford—27 votes (23 Odebolt, one Arthur and three absentee), Al Wilke—22 votes (19 Odebolt and three absentee) and David Anderson—15 votes from the Odebolt precinct. There were 62 other miscellaneous write-ins for the unexpired term.

G-H/S-C At Galva-Holstein, Jamie Whitmer (District 1), David Kistenmacher (District 3), Matthew Wittrock (District 4) and Don Kalin (District 6)

ing terms are Todd Riessen, Myra Meek and Judy Schau.

Mayor Lloyd “Doc” Holmes’ seat is also up for election.

In Arthur, Mayor Randy Fineran’s seat is up for election.

Also up for election are one vacancy term ending in 2019 held by Chris Schuett and

three regular terms currently held by Anita Schlender, Kristy Rosemeyer and Gary Chase.

In Odebolt the terms of Mayor Mike Hoe ling and council members Ruth Ann Mohr and Brian Pierce expire.

. . . OABCIG bond issue were elected. A total of 133, or 7.28 percent of G-H’s 1,828 voters went to the polls.

Incumbents Whitmer and Kistenmacher received 116 (38 Galva, 78 Holstein and ive absentee) and 128 votes (40 Galva, 82 Holstein and six absentee), respectively.

Wittrock defeated Mike Hansen, 97 to 28 for the District 4 seat. Wittrock received 33 votes from Galva, 64 from Holstein and four absentee, while Hansen received six from Galva, 19 from Holstein and three absentee.

Kalin received 113 votes (34 from Galva, 79 from Holstein and six from absentee ballots).

Curtis Johnson received 353 yes votes from BC-IG and 107

votes from G-H for his District 2 Western Iowa Tech Community College board seat.

At S-C, incumbent Alan Movall defeated Gary Kron Jr., 175 (107 Schaller, 19 Nemaha, 48 Early, one absentee) to 36 (28 Schaller, two Nemaha and six Early) for the District 1 seat.

Incumbent Tim DeLance received 200 votes (124 Schaller, 21, Nemaha, 54 Early and one absentee) and Christy Horan defeated Jeff Hansen 176 (107 Schaller, 18 Nemaha, 50 Early and one absentee) to 38 (30 Schaller, three Nemaha and ive Early) for the at-large seat.

Larry Hecht received 177 votes for the Area V Iowa Central Community College District 3 seat.

Falcons celebrate homecoming with parade, pep rally, corona on, game O d e b o l t -A r t h u r / B a t t l e Creek-Ida Grove High School Falcons will celebrate homecoming week with the theme “Can’t Be Tamed.”

On Monday, Oct. 2, it’s tropical day at the high school with power volleyball during Success.

Tuesday, Oct. 3, students will dress up like the ‘70s and Wednesday, Oct. 4, it’s career day.

On Thursday, Oct. 5, it’s hillbilly or USA dress up day at the high school.

Thursday’s schedule is as follows: 5 p.m. Pre-parade grilling

by United Bank on Second Street in front of Family Eye Care. Proceeds go to athletic department.

5:30 p.m. Staging for parade entries on Second Street from Quimby to Jasper.

6 p.m. Parade, east on Second Street from Quimby to Main, turn south on Main to Fourth Street (from 5 to 7 the school asks there be no parking on the parade route).

7 p.m. Coronation in the high school gym. Coronation will be last on the agenda.

8 p.m. Super Class Night Friday, Oct. 6, it’s Spirit Day with staff and students

dressing in black, purple and silver.

Friday’s schedule includes a powder puff football game at 2:45 p.m. at the high school football ield; junior class grilling prior to the football game at 5:30 p.m., at 6:45 p.m. the homecoming court will be introduced at the stadium prior to the football game, at 7 p.m. the Falcon football team will take on the Vikings from AHSTW (Avoca Hancock Shelby TennantWalnut). The homecoming dance will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Career fair: Ida County Economic Development in partnership with IowaWORKS of Greater Siouxland sponsored a career fair for Ida and Cherokee counties at Boulders Inn and Suites in Holstein Sept. 13. Twenty area businesses were in attendance to offer information to jobseekers and to visit with students who were investigating various careers. High school students from O-A/BC-IG, Ridge View and Cherokee attended the fair.

Ida County supervisors canvass school board election votes A canvass of the school election results was completed at the Sept. 15 Ida County Board of Supervisors meeting.

In Ida County, 155 voters from Battle Creek cast ballots of 824 registered voters, or 18.81 percent. In Ida Grove, 351 voters of 1,890 cast ballots, or 18.57 percent. There were 24 absentee votes cast.

Countywide, 530 voters cast ballots of 2,714 for 19.53 percent.

For the OABCIG school bond issue question for $16.4 million, there were 114 no votes to 41 yes in Battle Creek; 151 no to 200 yes votes in Ida Grove; 11 no votes and 13 yes votes absentee; 33 no votes and 32 yes votes in Arthur; 170 no votes and 142 yes votes in Odeboldt and 11 no votes and ive yes absentee votes in Odebolt and Arthur, for a total of 490 no votes and 433 yes votes. The measure needed 60 percent approval to pass.

For individual school board races: For Battle Creek-Ida Grove District one, Crystal Endrulat received 117 votes in Battle Creek; 302 votes in Ida Grove and 20 absentee votes for a total of 439. Absentee votes

were ive in Battle Creek and one in Ida grove for six. For district two, Jeff Rasmussen received 87 votes from Battle Creek, 284 votes from Ida Grove and 14 absentee for 408. There were three writein votes from Battle Creek and two from Ida Grove for ive.

For Western Iowa Technical Community College Board of Trustees, Curtis Johnson received 89 votes from Battle Creek, 246 votes from Ida Grove and 18 absentee for a total of 353 votes. There were four write-in votes from Battle Creek and two from Ida Grove.

For Galva-Holstein School District in district one, Jamie Whitmer received 36 votes from Galva, 78 from Holstein and ive absentee for 121.

There was one write-in vote from Holstein.

For district three, David Kistenmacher received 40 votes from Galva, 82 votes from Holstein and six absentee for 128. There was one write-in vote from Holstein.

For district four, Mike Hansen received six votes from Galva, 19 from Holstein and three write-ins. Matthew Whittrock won with 33 votes from Galva, 64 votes from Holstein and

four absentee. There was one wrte-in vote from Holstein.

For district six, Don Kalin received 34 votes from Galva, 79 from Holstein and six absentee for 119 votes. There were three write-in votes from Galva and two from Holstein.

For WITCC, Curtis Johnson received 32 votes from Galva, 75 votes from Holstein and ive write-in votes for 112.

Turnout was 42 votes cast in Galva of 478 registered voters for 8.79 percent and 84 votes in Holstein of 1,250 registered voters for 6.22 percent. Overall there was 133 votes cast of 1,828 registered voters for 7.26 percent. Combining BCIG and Galva-Holstein votes showed Johnson with 455 votes and six write-ins.

In other business: The board of supervisors unanimously approved an increase in hourly pay for precinct workers for $10 from $9 for the Nov. 7 municipal elections.

Supervisors tabled action on naming Northland Securities as the bond underwriter for the tax increment inance urban renewal district. The matter may be discussed at the next supervisors’ meeting at 9 a.m., Sept. 25.

O-A/BC-IG boards approve academic goals The O-A and BC-IG school boards approved 2017-18 district academic goals during a special meeting Sept. 11 in Odebolt.

Mistaya Hoe ling, shared curriculum director, reviewed the districts’ academic goals for FY 17-18 and answered questions from the boards.

Hoe ling needed to ile the goals by Sept.15. Both boards Photo Submitted

RV fashion show: Ridge View High School students held a fashion show Friday to prep for this week’s homecoming activities.

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Call 712.364.3131 DNA confirms mountain lion originated in Wyoming The Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is learning more about the mountain lion that was shot by DNR of icers on a farm near Galva in late June.

Vince Evelsizer, DNR furbearer wildlife biologist, reports DNA from the lion matches that of lions found in Wyoming. He added, the other part of the testing, which

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Mick Klemsrud of the DNR said the mountain lion hide will be offered back to the landowner for them to display, if they choose to do so. where people read the

— Ida County Courier —

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approved the goals as recommended by the SIAC-CAC committee and district leadership team.

The O-A board approved

claims totaling $123,866.

The BC-IG board approved claims totaling $173,590.

Ryan Schroeder and Danika Hinkeldey were absent.

Saturday, September 3 0 • 4-9 PM Serving: Chili & Homemade Potato Soup | 5 PM Music by: Rick & Gina of Sioux City | 6-9 PM

Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

3

Odebolt council discusses nuisances, approves engineering contract Mary Ortner, Jean Jones and Mike Peterson were present at the Odebolt City Council meeting Sept. 12 to ask what progress has been made on the Sixth Street nuisance houses.

The council said it was about to line up demolition of the Bendixen house but received a letter, stating the property had been purchased on tax sale.

The city will send the new property owners a letter to abate the nuisance. The council will ask the city attorney to proceed with nuisance abatement on the Berg house.

The city is waiting on new orders from the court for the Rigby house nuisance. The downtown building was discussed. The city clerk was directed to contact the city attorney for advice on this property. Sanders is working on getting his volunteer trees around his house taken down.

It was stated that Grif in’s property on Sixth Street looks much better after the volunteer trees were removed. The council asked the city clerk to write List a letter to come to the next meeting to discuss his lean-to.

The following permits were approved: Troy Davis— adding on to garage, Gary Gehrke—sidewalk replacement, Brian Hanson—remove old driveway and replace curb and gutter, Mitch Bengford— remove deck and replace with concrete, Gary Gehrke— lean-to, Colby Hemer—tree line and raised garden, Merle Miller—new driveway, Tom Hoelscher—remove tree and stump, Lance Ladwig—increase size of shed, Landus— sign, Steve Flink—fountain and Roger Pierce—remove gravel driveway and replace with cement.

Sundquist Engineering representative Patrick Mouw was present to explain Sundquist’s engineering contract for a new city hall. The council will need to work closely with contractors on placement of electrical, plumbing and HVACs. The council approved the engineering contract with Sundquist Engineering for $18,500-$20,500. A December or January bid letting was discussed, with groundbreaking in the spring. Mouw will contact someone to do the ground testing/boring.

The pool iltration system was discussed. Items discussed included getting a second bid, reverifying the revised costs, designating the united funds that are given this year, applying for the Wellmark grant and possibly another grant, spring fundraiser funds to going toward the project and using reserves if needed. The city decided to get a second quote.

Superintendent of utilities Bill Tysor reported on the following: •Tysor asked what color the council would like to have the water tower painted so he can get a quote. The council suggested burgundy on top and bottom with a white stripe in the middle and Odebolt in burgundy.

•A hydrant on Dewey Street will have a valve either re-

paired or replaced.

•The siren will be worked on so it is run from Sac County.

At a later date, the council will consider an option to have the ire department set it off locally.

•Tysor is looking for an engineer to do bridge inspections.

In the past, he has used I&S Group, but they are no longer doing bridge inspections.

•The street people are not able to do the milling in time to get the project done by the second week of October. The project will be put off until spring.

In other business •The street inance report resolution and a resolution assessing past due bills to property taxes were approved. The full resolutions are available at city hall.

•The inal reading of an ordinance establishing an urban tree fee was approved. A $1.50 fee will be assessed to all residential water bills.

•The council approved the second reading of the ireworks ordinance.

•The city clerk presented the annual inancial report.

She suggested that the council look it over and, if they had questions, set up a time for those questions to be answered.

•The Sac County law enforcement report was available.

•Delinquent water bills were discussed. There are two disconnections, unless payment is received before the disconnection.

•Councilman Lee Hemer was absent.

•City councilperson Ruth Ann Mohr reported on the memorials and donations for the pool.

Acknowledgments The council acknowledged the following for donations and memorials to the pool: Jake and LaDonna Olson; in memory of Florence Schultz and Dale Mohr—Ron and Jeannine Lange, Russell Siebrecht, Ranell and Kathy Drake; in memory of Dale Mohr—Gary and Sharon Babcock, Mikel and Rebecca Carstensen, Joan and Larry Hoaglund, Jo Bond, Paul and Elaine Neumann, Rick and Kris Schroeder, Margaret and George Landgraf and Dennis and Cynthia Lindskoog and in memory of Rosemary Kirkpatrick—Mikel and Rebecca Carstensen, Joan and Larry Hoaglund.

Memorials to the library: in memory of Joan Bloyer— United Bank, Linda Foy, Mike and Deb Bettin in memory of Doreen Schmidtke—United Bank; in memory of David Wilken—James Raasch and in memory of Florence Schultz— Bruce and Sandy Lorenzen.

The Aureon Charity Grant Program funds are to go toward remodeling the children’s area in the library.

Renze Charitable Foundation for the grant funds received, to send the copies of the Iowa Rural Schools Museum school books to the Area Education Agency, to be shared with the Iowa history teachers.

Photo by: Deb Loger | Ida County Courier

O-A/BC-IGHS council: The 2017-18 Odebolt-Arthur/Battle Creek-Ida Grove High School student council members are, front row, from left to right: Bailey Ullrich, Jordyn Fredericks, Madison Lansink, Calli Wareham, Sydney Bauer, Jatelyn Jessen, Hannah Sorensen, Abbi Ullrich and Daltyn Swanger. Second row, from left to right: Ellie Diersen, Emma Endrulat, Kelsey Dausel, Kirsten Dausel, Reed Godbersen, Bailey Cobb, Ellie Dotzler and Devin Behrendsen. Third row, from left to right: Carson Godbersen, Halle Hemer, Jake Nieman, Sam Devitt, Tevin Harms, Josie Wulf, Abby Bender and Kylee Weber. Back row, from left to right: Elle Schroeder, Joie Matthies, Anna Winterrowd, Gracie Nettles, Morgan Godbersen, Carly Murphy, Eric Sibenaller, Carli Ullrich and Mychael Dean. Other council members are Claire Sohm, Anna Van Dusen, Sarah Petersen and Bella Raasch.

Battle Creek Library

by Sheila Peterson BC librarian Where has the summer gone? The children are back in school and fall will be here soon.

The four summer reading programs held at the library this summer in July were awesome and were very well attended. “Build a Better World” was the 2017 summer reading theme, and we appreciate everyone who presented programs. Kandice Tomlinson and Laura Johnk from the Ida County Extension Service presented a program on July 6.

On July 13, the Blank Park Zoo visited the library and brought four small animals for our enjoyment. Deb and Steve Loger brought their three Sheltie comfort dogs to visit on July 19.

The children were invited to the Battle Creek Fire Station on July 27 to learn about ire safety and also about the clothing iremen wear to a ire. They also had fun playing in the water, after the presentation by ire chief Deron Schmidt.

First State Bank sponsored the program presented by the Des Moines Blank Park Zoo. North Star Community Credit Union and United Bank of Iowa furnished prizes. Willow Dale and B.C. Bakery and Café furnished treats for all of the programs.

On eclipse day, Aug. 21, we had several people view the eclipse. It was a fantastic event.

The Ida Grove Public Library shared the eclipse glasses they had received from the STAR Library Education Network, NASA @ My Library and the Gordon and Betty Moore Foundation. Thank you to an anonymous donor who furnished glasses the day of the eclipse.

Have you joined us yet for coffee time at the library? Coffee time is held Monday through Friday at about 3:30 p.m. every day. There is great coffee (or hot or cold tea), good conversation and even some food, most every day. Everything is donated for coffee time. There are also other things that have come from having coffee time,

and I am going to mention just a few things in this news article.

Donations were given by several coffeegoers to purchase a good, used lift chair for someone in the community.

Donations were also collected so that we could give money to a person in need of some inancial help, because of health problems. Children’s and adult clothing are collected at various times during the year and given to charity. People also bring in fresh garden supplies for everyone to take and enjoy.

As I said, I am mentioning just a few of the things that have come from having coffee time.

Please join us. Everyone is welcome.

Statistics for July and August were very similar. Ten new books for adults were purchased in July and 15 were purchased in August. Twelve books for children and adults were donated in July, and 15 were donated in August. The average daily number of patrons in the library during July and August totaled 20.

Computer usage showed an increase during the month of August.

We are appreciative of recent donations and memorials.

These donations, gifts and memorials allow us to purchase items that we may not be able to purchase otherwise. As I have mentioned before, all of these are appreciated.

Books, magazines and other items recently donated to the library were donated by Dee Boger, Gail Friend, G.T. German, Jeanette Holmes, Billy Jensen, Barbara Kadlec, Georgine Krayenhagen, Rhonda Lee, Joel Leenaars, Mark McGuire, Marian Modrell, Charlie Pierce, Traci Riessen, Jane Schrunk, Ruth Shubin, Valura Tarr, Mareta Vermeys, Corliss Hansen Wheeler and Beneta Witt.

Thank you to everyone who purchased tickets for the fundraiser held in July. We would especially like to thank the anonymous donor who donated all of the prizes. Doug Schultz of Battle Creek was the irst place prizewinner of

the $100 cash. Winners of $50 gift cards to Tiefenthaler Quality Meats in Holstein were Susan Bean and Bill Kohnekamp, both of Battle Creek.

Laura Loehr crocheted and donated a red, white and blue shawl to the library in July.

Tickets were sold, and the winner of the shawl was Doug Loehr. Loehr is doing a wonderful thing and is donating the shawl to Willow Dale. A free drawing will be held on Veterans Day and one lucky lady at Willow Dale will be the winner.

What a nice gesture, Doug.

Automation will be coming to your Battle Creek Public Library in the near future.

Automation is quite involved, but it will be wonderful when everything is in place. Library automation refers to the use of computers to automate the typical procedures of libraries, such as cataloging and circulation. A donation was recently given anonymously to the library to be used for automation.

New books for children and young adults that were recently purchased with money from an anonymous donor are: “Happy Dreamer” by Peter H. Reynolds, “What Was the Underground Railroad?” by Yona Zeldis McDonough, “Auggie and Me” by R.J. Palacio, “Dog’s Best Friend” (middle school series) by James Patterson and Chris Tebbetts, “Because

of Mr. Terupt” by Rob Buyea, “They All Saw a Cat” by Brendan Wenzel, “The House in the Middle of Town” by Crystal Bowman, “How to Raise a Mom” by Jean Reagan, “The Wonderful Things You Will Be” by Emily Win ield Martin, “We’re All Wonders” by R.J. Palacio, “Touch the Brightest Star” by Christie Matheson and “The Day the Crayons Came Home” by Drew Daywalt and Oliver Jeffers.

The following new books for adults can now be found on the library shelves: “Secrets in Death” by J.D. Robb, “The Proving” by Beverly Lewis, “Enigma” by Catherine Coulter, “Proof of Life” by J.A. Jance, “The Summer That Made Us”

by Robyn Carr, “Enemy of the State” by Vince Flynn, “Charlatans” by Robin Cook, “Beautiful Tempest” by Johanna Lindsey, “Saving Charlotte” by Pia de Jong, “Paradise Valley” by C.J. Box and “Daughters of the Bride” by Susan Mallory.

Visit your local library soon where library cards are issued free of charge and where there is a wealth of information waiting for you. The library website is bcpublib.weebly.com and the library hours are as follows: Sundays—closed, Mondays—2 to 7 p.m., Tuesdays—2 to 6 p.m., Wednesdays—2 to 6 p.m., Thursdays—2 to 7 p.m., Fridays—2 to 5 p.m. and Saturdays—11 a.m. to 3 p.m.

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Galva-Holstein Education Association Scholarship Fundraiser Meal The Galva-Holstein Education Association will be grilling PORK & BEEF BURGERS before and during the Homecoming parade. Chip & drink also provided.

Thursday, Sept. 21 • 5-6:30 pm Holstein City Park

FREE-WILL DONATION

Proceeds go to the Galva-Holstein Education Association Scholarship Fund for the Ridge View Class of 2018.

Galva council okays first reading of ordinance updates The Galva City Council approved the sale of Lot 16 in South View Addition to Evan Grieme at its meeting Sept. 11.

Dawn Kimmel of SIMPCO was present with the recodi ication of city’s ordinances.

The irst reading adopting the city code of ordinances was approved. An updated code of ordinances is available at Galva City Hall.

Following discussion, the council voted to use USDA Rural Development for funding the wastewater project.

Since the council has decided to go through USDA for funding the CDBG income survey is not necessary.

Grant Else and Dennis Bennett talked with the council about changing the tax structure

for the Galva Township Fire Board. They also said the 28E agreement between the ire board and the townships needs updated every three to ive years.

Ida County Supervisor Creston Schubert talked with the council about renewing the urban renewal joint agreement with Ida County. This will allow the county to perform infrastructure work within a two-mile radius of the City of Galva. The council approved the agreement.

The clerk opened one snow removal bid received from G & C’s for $50 per hour for man and machine. The council approved the bid with councilman Gaylen Freese abstaining.

The investment policy and 2016-17 street inance report were approved by the council.

Following discussion, the council decided not to require sidewalk replacement at 113 W. First Street since there was not a full sidewalk at that location in the past.

Trick or Treating has been set for Tuesday, Oct. 31, from 5 to 7 p.m. Participants are reminded to only go to houses with porch lights on.

A liquor license application for Brenda Segebart d/b/a B&C’s Melody Inn was approved.

In other business, the council discussed the brush pile, street work for 2017 postponed until 2018 and library siding.

Sunday, September 24 4:30 - 7:30 pm Sacred Heart Catholic Church Hall Ida Grove

~

Red & white sauce available ~

Adults $8 · $850 door Children 6-12 $5 $ 50 door 5 5 & under FREE Carryouts Available SPONSORED BY:

4

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

Ida County Courier

Ida Grove Rec Center

Fullerton Lumber and Coal: Fullerton Lumber and Coal building with the Chicago and Northwestern Railroad Depot in Ida Grove, Iowa, 1929.

Out of the Past Forty years ago State Fire Marshal Wilbur Johnson told the Ida County Board of Supervisors that he would allow the county more time to bring the irst and second loors of the courthouse up to code, but said his ultimatum still stands for the third loor or the county will have to stop using the third loor.

The board of supervisors also came up with a compromise with a group that wants to preserve the courthouse. The agreement put forth calls for renovating the existing building and erecting an addition to meet space requirements.

The Ida County Conservation Board voted unanimously against draining Crawford Creek lake for an archeological excavation. The board of supervisors also voted against draining the lake. Federal and state agencies had asked the lake be drained in order to excavate a buffalo kill site. If the lake were drained it would be for about two years and it is estimated that the lake wouldn’t have ish large enough to catch until 1982.

Thirty years ago Bruce Snell Jr. of Ida Grove is one of three candidates nominated last week for an opening on the Iowa Supreme Court.

The three names will go to Gov. Terry Branstad, who will make a decision within the next 30 days.

Snell is a judge on the Iowa Court

of Appeals and was one of the original appointees to the court when it was created in 1976.

The Ida Grove Hawk football team coached by Dallas Jensen defeated Maple Valley 10-0 Friday. The win was one of the Hawks biggest victories in several years as Maple Valley came into the game riding a 24 game winning streak in Maple Valley Conference play.

The Holstein Fire Department kicked off its fund drive for a new ambulance with a $5,000 check from the ire department and a $1,000 check from the Galva Fire Department. The cost of the new ambulance is estimated at $50,000, including the addition of some new equipment.

Stubbs Memorial Library will host an open house Sunday to dedicate the Christina Buettner room.

Twenty years ago The Ida Grove Pleasant Valley Trail Committee discussed the possibility of a footbridge over the Maple River, which would connect the existing trail to Moorehead Park. The committee also discussed running a trail extension from the Moorehead Avenue bridge to Pizza Hut, then under the bridge on Highway 59/175 and then back to the northeast along the lood control berm that leads to the Maple Valley Villa Apartments.

Galva-Holstein’s girls’ crosscountry team under the direction

of coach Tim Thomas won their home cross-country meet Saturday. Lacey Leinbaugh guided the team with a third place inish.

Marguerite’s women’s dress shop in Ida Grove is offering 20 percent off fall fashions.

Kevin Wulf bumped incumbent Patty Beyer off the GalvaHolstein School Board in an election held Sept. 9. It was the only area school board race.

Ten years ago The Ida County Conservation Board learned that approximately 3,000 ish were killed at Moorehead Park lake in mid-August. The ish killed was caused by warm, cloudy, calm weather for an extended period of time that killed off vegetation, which robbed the lake of oxygen. The DNR will try to ind ish to restock the lake.

The BC-IG School Board elected Tony Bennett as board president during it reorganization meeting.

Kevin Wulf and Don Friedrichsen were reelected president and vice president, respectively of the Galva-Holstein School Board.

The Galva-Holstein School Board approved a resolution supporting the application of the G-H Community Foundation to the CAT program for matching funds for the performing arts center and pledging to support the application in the amount of $600,000 over a ive-year period.

by Chelsea Gross Recreation director We have another painting party coming up on Saturday, Sept. 30, at 9 a.m. There is a fee. We will be painting a fall-themed board. Call the rec center to reserve your spot.

There will be a Punt, Pass and Kick competition at 1 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 22, for boys and girls ages six-15. There is a fee to participate. The Kiwanis will also be grilling before and during the event. Registration forms are available at the rec center.

Youth volleyball practices have started. Practices are held in the gym after school and in the evenings. Please plan accordingly.

All itness classes are offered with a paid membership.

Pilates are held on Mondays

new equipment.

Birthday parties: Let LohffSchumann make your child’s birthday party a hit. The fee includes admission for your entire group, use of our gym, community room and children’s room, which now includes an eye play system and games for all ages, for three hours, a decorated sheet cake and ice cream. If interested contact Bagenstos.

Personal training: Personal training is always available at your convenience with Libby, Mel, Barb, Keely and Rayven.

Stop in today and check out our specials.

New itness schedule Monday: 5:45–6:30 a.m. out-

Having fun: John Iversen, Jill and Jay Wingert, Gavan Flammang, Linda Wingert and Willow Dale Assisted Living tenant Barbara Finch enjoyed the music Sept. 14 during the annual family picnic at Willow Dale Wellness Village in Battle Creek. There may have even been some dancing.

Windowsi ll Five of the 10 most costly hurricanes in the U.S. have occurred since 1990. ***** Christopher Columbus wrote the irst known report of a hurricane in 1495. ***** Sometimes, you have to unfollow people in real life. ***** People who are depressed eat about 55 percent more chocolate than people who aren’t. ***** The only way to achieve the impossible is to believe it is possible. —Charles Kingsleigh ***** More than 12 million paint-by-number kits were sold in the U.S. from 1951-54. ***** Last fall, there were a total of 91 Ida County residents enrolled in ISU, UI and UNI. Sac County had 116 students attending the three state universities. ***** You’re never a loser until you quit trying.

—Mike Ditka ***** One thing you can’t recycle is wasted time. ***** September is National Honey Month, National Mushroom Month and National Preparedness Month. Friday is American Business Women’s Day, National Centenarian’s Day and the 114th anniversary of the ice cream cone. Saturday is National Hunting and Fishing Day, Sunday is National

door trail run- intermediate; 5:45–6:45 a.m. cardio/strength – advanced; 9:45–10:30 a.m. retired but not tired.

Tuesday: 5:45–6:30 a.m. step aerobics; 9–9:45 a.m. mommy and me; 5:30–6:15 p.m. itness mix.

Wednesday: 5:45–6:30 a.m. weight lifting; 5:30–6:15 p.m.

Zumba.

Thursday: 5:45–6:30 a.m. strength – intermediate; 5:45– 6:45 a.m. cardio/strength – advanced; 9–9:45 a.m. mommy and me; 9:45–10:30 a.m. retired but not tired; 5:30 – 5:14 p.m. cardio/core.

Friday: 5:45–6:30 a.m. itness mix; 5:30–6:15 p.m.

Zumba.

SINGLE COP Y $

1

A division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation The Ida County Courier and Ida County Pioneer Record are a merged publication effective June 1, 1995 (USPS 121-110)

214 Main Street, P.O. Box 249, Ida Grove, Iowa 51445 712-364-3131 • FAX 712-364-3010 www.idacountycourier.com Email address: idacourier@frontiernet.net The IDA COUNTY COURIER is published every Wednesday.

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Fall/winter lifeguard hours are 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. MondayFriday, 2-5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday.

We ask that everyone who uses the facility respect our rule about changing your shoes when you enter the building. This will help keep the building clean and help extend the lifetime of our equipment.

Visit our website: www.idagroverec.org.

Remember that you can use Chamber Bucks to pay for a membership. Also, GOMACO, Horn Memorial Hospital and North Star employees get special discounts. We also offer a military discount for past or present military service.

Contact Gross with any questions at 712-364-3716 or igrec@longlines.com.

Photo Submitted

Lohff-Schumann

by Libby Bagenstos Recreation director Farmers Market: Our community Farmers Market runs every Tuesday from 4–7 p.m. through October. If interested, contact Lohff-Schumann 3684817.

Monday cards: Join us every Monday from 1-3 p.m. to play euchre and 500. Prizes and a light snack are provided.

Members play for free and non-members will be charged the daily admission fee.

Facility fundraiser: If you have empty pop cans you’d like to donate to a good cause, you can drop them off at LohffSchumann anytime. Money collected will be put towards

at 8 a.m. Tabitha Bockelman is the instructor.

Step aerobics are held on Wednesdays at 8 a.m. and Thursdays at 9:30 a.m. Bockelman is the instructor.

Water aerobics are held on Thursdays at 8:45 a.m. Bockelman is the instructor.

Zumba is held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 5:30 a.m.

Christi Ladwig is the instructor.

AM Mix is Tuesdays and Thursdays at 5:30 a.m. Jen Conover is the instructor.

PM Mix is held on Mondays and Wednesdays at 5:30 p.m.

Conover is the instructor.

Spinning classes will be starting back up Oct. 13.

Rec center hours: 5 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, 1-8 p.m. Sunday.

KARLA MEIER

PEGGY PETERS

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Punctuation Day and Monday is National One Hit Wonder Day. ***** Lincoln was the irst president to be photographed at his inauguration. ***** Canada is home to 42 national parks, 167 national historic sites and four marine conservation areas.

During Canada’s 150th this year, entry into parks and sites managed by Parks Canada is free. ***** Clark Gable made $117,917 for his role as Rhett Butler in the 1939 ilm Gone With The Wind. Today, it would be more than $2 million. ***** Dream big dreams, but never forget that realistic short-term goals are the keys to your success. —Mac Anderson *****

Subscribers Please check the address on your label. The Post Office charges us for returned newspapers with incorrect addresses. One month will be deducted from your subscription if you move and don’t notify us. Address updates are done on Thursday by 5 pm for the following week’s Courier.

Corrections The Ida County Courier staff makes a dedicated effort every week to report the news accurately and fairly. Readers who think the paper has made an error, however, may request a correction by calling our office.

News and photo policy The Ida County Courier welcomes suggestions for news and photo opportunities in our coverage area. To submit a suggestion for consideration, contact the editor by calling 712-364-3131 or stopping by our office at least 24 hours in advance.

Engagement and wedding announcements are printed on our society page, for a nominal fee. Wedding announcements must be submitted within six months after the wedding.

Letters policy The Ida County Courier welcomes letters to the editor from our readers.

All letters must be signed and include the author’s address and telephone number.

The editor may refuse publication of any letter which is libelous, in poor taste or which endorses a business, product or political candidate. Letters should be short and to the point and are subject to editing.

Ida County Courier

by Doug Clough The ties that bind us…

I don’t know how our black and white barrel-chested dog killed the squirrel. All I know is that he – Andy – latly refused to relinquish it to Zazu, a yellow and white mix and, typically, the alpha dog. Apparently, Zazu tried to bully it away and ended up with a bloody eye for her efforts. I can’t say I blame Andy for defending what’s his; a squirrel is like that sweet girl from your high school days, easy to pursue and impossible to catch. It seems that all of my life’s dogs demonstrate this point.

Take, for example, my irst canine companion, a black Labrador we called Alabba. Alabba is a ridiculous name for a dog and one that my three-year-old self squealed when seeing the black fur ball. Alabba was run over by a car shortly before prime squirrel irritation phase, but he did pick up a Chihuahua once and shake the livin’ snot right out of it, after it nipped at his nose. A Chihuahua is something of an irritant, so we’ll say it counts. After hearing of our family dog’s demise, we boys cried and our mother poured us a large glass of Pepsi and Twinkies, ushering in my irst eating disorder.

Buck was our second family dog. My dad paid a fair sum

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

for him, reasoning that an American Kennel Club (AKC) black Labrador might be good for hunting. It was an odd decision for a man rumored to have only shot his sister’s piano. Squirrels that traversed along telephone pole wires in the backyard made Buck crazy with their squeaky screen door clucking.

On one particular August day, we caught a red squirrel in our garden’s rabbit catcher.

My oldest brother, Charlie, decided to let the squirrel go in our backyard while our dog was held by his collar, cocked back, a bullet in a chamber.

Charlie lifted the cage gate and, somewhat faster than a lash, the imprisoned squirrel shot out of the rabbit cage, digging his claws into Buck’s nose and then scampered away.

Abigail, a Labradoodle, was my fourth dog. Being introduced to the backyard, she was instantly feared by all critters. While she never caught a squirrel, she did greet us with dead mice and rabbits as love gifts. She slept with the head of a dead rabbit once; it was a ‘Godfather’ move and even I, who already had a lot of respect for her stalking prowess, gave her a wider berth simply out of admiration.

Abby was also smart, knowing what side her bread was

buttered on. No matter how lazily she lay on the back deck, all it took was my wife to whisper squirrel and she’d shoot to the bowels of the backyard, striking fear in everything that moved. No matter how many dogs own a man, there is that one favorite dog, and Abigail was she.

Memories of these previous canines wash away while our black and white crossbreed snarls, standing his ground.

Three Labradors – two of which were pure bred – could not do what one stodgy, barrelbodied Corgi-wannabe accomplished.

It would have been something to see, friends. He eclipsed the alpha dog’s speed and smarts to come away with the prize. Dog neighbors to the left and right swooned in admiration. Who amongst us doesn’t like being swooned after? If we deserve the swooning based on character and indurance, we should relish the moment... humbly, yes, but with extra relish, like on those Nathan’s Famous Premium dogs my mother fed her Clough boys.

There now, go after your squirrel in your own backyard; don’t just stand there. Those squirrels are not going to catch themselves. Just ask Andy and all the dog neighbors he didn’t know were watching.

Letters to the Editor To the editor: There has been a flurry of fundraisers this past few months—some for individuals and others for organizations, like the Morningside Healthcare Community (MHC) Auxiliary. We truly appreciate the community support for our functions, including our annual upcoming sub sandwich sale on Sept. 29.

However, we also need your help. If you would come to a monthly meeting or assist at any of our functions, it would mean the world to our residents and their families.

We can always use an extra

pair of hands for monthly bingo, bus trips or your input at a meeting.

The MHC Auxiliary strives to give the residents a better quality of life. This past year, we purchased TVs, beauty shop equipment, folding chairs for family members to have extra seating when they visit, games designed for care centers, a barbecue grill for patio parties, newspapers, magazines and garden supplies, to name just a few.

In addition, we have funded trips to the Omaha zoo, Okoboji for a boat ride on the Queen II, spa days, diner’s club, bingo prizes and special

snacks, also clothing mending and repairs for residents who don’t have family members to do this for them.

Membership is only $1 per year or $20 for lifetime. We usually meet April through October at 9:30 a.m. on the second Monday of the month.

Bingo is the third Monday at 2 p.m. For more details on how you can contribute your time and talent to this worthwhile organization, contact Lisa Hinrickson or Chris Wunschel at Morningside Healthcare Community, 364-3327.

Ann Sears MHC Auxiliary member

To the editor: The beginning of the school year means that Homecoming is just around the corner. Homecoming 2017 falls on Oct. 6. Our opponent is AHSTW. For your information, their colors are Blue, White and Red and their nickname is the Vikings. Once again the parade will be held in the evening to allow greater involvement and participation.

The parade will be held on Oct. 5.

5 p.m. Pre-parade grilling

by United Bank with proceeds going to the Athletic Booster

Club. The grilling location will be on Second Street in front of Family Eye Care.

5:30 p.m. Parade entry staging on Second Street from Quimby west to Jasper Avenue.

6 p.m. Parade starting at Second and Quimby, east on Second Street to Main, south on Main to Fourth Street.

7 p.m. Coronation at O-A/ BC-IG HS gym, please note that king and queen coronation will be last on the agenda this year.

8 p.m. Super Class Night.

I ask that beginning at 5 p.m.

there is to be no parking on a portion of the parade route (Second Street from Taylor to Main and Main from Second to Third Street).

We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause.

There are two reasons behind this request; better viewing and safety.

Any assistance you can give in the no-parking issue is greatly appreciated. If you have questions or concerns please feel free to contact me at 364-3371. Thank you.

Patrick Miller O-A/BC-IGHS principal

To the editor: The Ida County Republican Central Committee wrote a letter in support of the phase two

windmill project. In contacting the chairman of the committee, she told us this was a vote of the central committee only. The Ida

County Republicans were not surveyed for their opinions.

Clark and Jean Conover Holstein

Greetings, moviegoers.

This weekend is your last chance to see “Menashe” (PG). Set within the New York Hasidic community in Borough Park, Brooklyn, Menashe follows a kind but hapless grocery store clerk trying to maintain custody of his son Rieven after his wife, Lea, passes away.

Since they live in a tradition-bound culture that requires a mother present in every home, Rieven is supposed to be adopted by the boy’s strict, married uncle, but Menashe’s Rabbi decides to grant him one week to spend with Rieven prior to Lea’s memorial. Their time together creates an emotional moment of father/son bonding as well as offers Menashe a inal chance to prove to his

skeptical community that he can be a capable parent.

Shot in secret entirely within the Hasidic community depicted in the ilm, and one of the only movies to be performed in Yiddish in nearly 70 years, Menashe is a warm, life-af irming look at the universal bonds between father and son that also sheds unusual light on a notoriously private community. Based largely on the real life of its Hasidic star Menashe Lustig,

5

the ilm is a strikingly authentic and deeply moving portrait of family, love, connection and community.

Coming soon: “Leap” (PG), “Beetlejuice” (1988), “Atomic Blonde” (R), “Friday The 13th” (1980), “Lego Ninjago Movie” (PG), “Young Frankenstein” (1974).

For more information, visit www.holsteinstatetheatre. com and “Like” our Facebook Page. Call 712-368-6226 for show times.

Sole 2 Soul 125 South Main St., Galva 4 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily 712-282-4426 www.Sole2SoulGalva.com Until Help Arrives: Members of the Ida County Medical Reserve Corps will be presenting “You Are the Help, Until Help Arrives” training on Thursday, Oct. 12 at 6:30 p.m. at The Meeting Place in Galva.

This is a new program dedicated to educating and empowering the public to take action in emergency situations. All northwest Iowa communities are welcome to attend this two and a half hour program. To register for this free program, call 2824426.

Acrylic painting class: On Monday, Oct. 23, from 1 to 3 p.m. local artist Marilyn Koth will host a fall painting class at The Meeting Place in Galva. Participants will paint a 14 x 18 canvas of pheasants.

Call 282-4426 to pre-register and send payment. Space is

limited, so call before Oct. 13.

Bring along acrylic brushes, a water glass and a roll of paper towels.

Walgreens flu shot clinic: Walgreens Pharmacy staff will be at The Meeting Place in Galva on Tuesday, Oct. 10 from 7 to 10 a.m. to give flu vaccinations to healthy individuals. Walgreens will bill Blue Cross and Blue Shield insurance or there is a cash price. Call local coordinator Anne Johnson at 282-4426 to schedule an appointment (two individuals every 10 minutes). Walk-ins are welcome, but 25 individuals are needed on the schedule to make it happen.

Soles4Souls Shoe Drive: Sole 2 Soul will collect new or gently used shoes from Sept. 1-30 for Soles4Souls.

Shoes of all kinds are needed and must be mud-free. Tie laces together or put a rubber band around pairs. In early October, the shoes will be delivered to a warehouse

drop station in Sheldon for processing.

Fall fitness challenge: Sole 2 Soul is teaming up with Tuel Shed Training to offer a Buddy Up and Build Muscle challenge this fall. The eightweek challenge started Sept.

14 and ends Saturday, Oct. 28. During the challenge, participants will exercise together and motivate each other from all area towns.

Step aerobics/weight circuits: A seven-week step aerobics and weight training circuit runs through Sept.

28.

Yoga: A seven-week session of yoga started Sept. 11, at 6 p.m. and runs through Oct. 23. AFAA certified trainer Barb Gebers is the yoga instructor. These classes run approximately 50-minutes.

Call the center to sign up or for information on the fee.

The Meeting Place is the ideal place to host your special event. Call 282-4426 for information.

Photo Submitted

Family picnic: Willow Dale’s annual family picnic Sept. 14 was a success, serving more than 250 people. Everyone enjoyed entertainment provided by the Next of Kin Band.

Doing business without advertising is like having a party and forgetting the invitation list!

You are a party of one!

Call Karla Meier at 712.364.3131 or 712.364.5100

Reliable Service.

Outstanding Quality.

LOCAL DESIGNERS • FREE Local Delivery • FREE Quotes FAST LOCAL SERVICE through your Hometown Newspaper!

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Custom Printing Services CALL THE IDA COUNTY COURIER TODAY! 712-364-3131

6

Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

FAMILY & FRIENDS Ida Grove Chamber News

Photo Submitted

Wed: Peter and Marie Schwindt of Königsbronn, Germany, and Tom and Diane Paulson of Odebolt announce the marriage of their children, Sandi Schwindt and Jeff Paulson.The couple was married in Germany Sept.8.Sandi graduated from Königsbronn High School in 2009 and the University of Augsburg in 2013.

She then attended Chicago-Kent College of Law until 2017 and will finish her law degree at Augsburg University - School of Law in 2019. Jeff graduated from Odebolt-Arthur in 2000 and Morningside College in Sioux City in 2008 with a BA in business. Until recently, he has been working at Hillshire Farms’ crop office in Chicago, Ill. After a short honeymoon, they will be residing in Königsbronn, Germany. A reception will be held at a later date in the United States.

MHC Schedule The Morningside Healthcare Community (Ida Grove) activity schedule for Sept. 20-27 is: Wednesday—8 a.m. devotions; 10:15 a.m. current events; 2:30 p.m. church with Pastor Lierman; 3 p.m.

Methodist communion.

Thursday—8 a.m. devotions; 9:30 a.m. manicures; 5:30 p.m. family picnic.

Friday—8 a.m. devotions; 9:30 a.m. reading; 1:30 p.m. movie and popcorn.

Saturday—2:30 p.m. adult coloring social.

Sunday—10:30 a.m. coupon clipping; 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. therapy open house.

Monday—8 a.m. devotions; 10:30 a.m. word guess; 2 p.m. hangman.

Tuesday—8 a.m. devotions; 9:30 a.m. manicures; 2 p.m. doughnut making.

Wednesday—8 a.m. devotions; 10:15 a.m. current events; 11 a.m. pastor meal; 2:30 p.m. church with Pastor Salcido.

Photo Submitted

FIND IT

IN THE CLASSIFIEDS

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Ida County Courier

712.364.3131

2017

Engaged: Leah Carlson and Dustin Hammes of Denver, Colo., announce their engagement and approaching wedding on Sept. 23. Leah’s parents are Kristy Rosemeyer of Arthur and Matt Carlson of Lake City. Dustin’s parents are Daniel and Susan Hammes of Denver, Colo. After the wedding, they will make their home in Baltimore, Md.

The Ida Grove Chamber of Commerce met at Remer Realty on Sept. 12. The meeting was called to order by Dan Remer, president. The following of icers and directors were present: Remer, Lisa Witten, Grant Patera, Ryan Goodman and Katie Chisholm.

The minutes from the meeting on Aug. 3 were approved.

Bills to approve were: Ida County Courier for advertising. Financial reports were not available.

Remer reported the Chamber grilled on Sept. 14, and the Chamber is planning on 200 children for the Halloween parade.

Old business: Katie Chisholm, new board member; Google workshop is Sept.

20 at the rec center and the countywide job fair was Sept.

13 at Boulders Inn in Holstein.

New business: new board member—voted unanimously for Glen Winekauf to be a new board member, the Chamber served grilled hamburgers, brats and hotdogs, served with chips and bottled water at its grill-out Sept. 14, discussed options for lowerpots for winter and plans are underway for the Halloween parade on Oct. 31.

A work session was held Sept. 19 at Ida Bowl.

The next monthly meeting is Tuesday, Oct. 3, at noon at Remer Realty.

Lisa Witten Secretary

“Try the { ill-in-the-blank} diet.”

Every day, it seems a new diet is ready to make weight loss faster and easier than ever before. Most fad diets take a few foods or drinks, give them magic power and show a plan to convince people that eating or drinking these items will promote weight loss.

Fad diets might spur shortterm weight loss, but many are expensive, hard to follow and will not lead to lifelong wellness. We have all heard of the diets: Atkins, cabbage, grapefruit, HCG, Mediterranean, Paleo, raw food, Weight Watchers and Zone. From A to Z, the diets are out there, if you want to try them.

Unfortunately, there is no magic pill for weight loss and no magic shake to drop 20 pounds overnight. There are no magic fairies that are going to show up and force you to eat better.

A healthy diet means eating less, making smarter food choices, drinking water, getting off the couch and moving your feet long enough to break into a sweat. Fad diets that sound too good to be true, are just that.

Instead of spending hundreds of dollars a month on the latest craze, why not just get rid of all the junk foods in your cupboards? Why not go for a brisk walk each day after school or work? Why not drink water instead of those four or ive sodas a day? Here are a couple simple tips to lose weight and keep those pounds off: •Don’t skip meals. Eat three small meals and three nutritious snacks a day.

•Stop saying, “I will never eat cake, candy, cookies or pie again.” It is about moderation.

Having a piece of birthday cake or Thanksgiving pumpkin

pie are special occasions. Save treats for special days.

•Cut soda, as it contains zero nutrition and is full of empty calories.

•Read food labels and watch portion sizes to lower your carbohydrates. Focus on lean protein, low-fat dairy and good carbs, such as whole grains, vegetables and fruit.

•Avoid processed boxed foods, which are high in fat and sodium.

•Add green iber foods to your diet, like beans, broccoli, kale, peas, peppers and spinach.

•Try something new for breakfast. Instead of sugary cereals, try two boiled or scrambled eggs, oatmeal or peanut butter on whole wheat toast to get more protein into your diet.

•Sit down and eat, instead of eating on the run all the time, and avoid the drive-through trap.

•Drink a full glass of cold water before each meal to increase water intake and feel fuller, so you eat less.

•Show your kids how much fun it is to cook meals together at home.

•Put down the fork faster.

Eating slower helps you ingest fewer calories and avoid acid re lux.

•Make exercise a priority. Each of us gets the same 24 hours a day. Take 30 minutes and do something for your heart.

HORN MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

Auxiliary Bazaar “BUILDING ON THE FUTURE”

Saturday, September 23 8:30 am - 12:30 pm

•COOKIE WALK •CHANCE BOOTH •SHOPPING AT HORN GIFT GALLERY •COUNTRY STORE •MORNING COFFEE •LUNCHEON

Don’t forg forget to pay yo your $ 5 dues!

HMH Conference Center 701 E. 2nd St., Ida Grove

Horn Auxiliary bazaar is Saturday The annual Horn Memorial Hospital Auxiliary bazaar is this Saturday, Sept.

23, from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m at Horn Memorial Hospital’s conference room. Note change in date. In past years, the bazaar was held in early November.

The event includes a cookie walk, chance booth, country store, morning coffee, a luncheon and shopping at the Horn Gift Gallery.

Homemade cookies are

needed for the cookie walk.

Please contact Shari Tarr at 364-2115 before 7 p.m. to donate two dozen cookies of your choice.

Donations for the chance booth can be dropped off at H&R Block, 610 Second St. in Ida Grove, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Thursday, or be picked up by contacting Jane O’Tool, 364-2567; Deb Clausen, 364-2802, or Sue Smith, 364-2036. Please have your name on the item.

Photo Submitted

Engaged: Tom and Lydia Peterson of Battle Creek announce the upcoming wedding of their daughter, Alysia, to Jamie Marksbury, the son of Bob and Lynn Marksbury of Spirit Lake. The couple is planning a Sept. 30 wedding at Sacred Heart Church in Ida Grove. Alysia is a nurse at Siouxland Pace in Sioux City, and Jamie is manager of Prince’s Tavern and is owner of Above Par Photography in Sioux City. They reside in Sioux City with their children, James and Jozie.

College News Tina Madsen of Holstein was named to the Buena Vista University’s dean’s list for terms ive and six. Students named to the dean’s list must have a minimum grade point average of 3.5 for the two terms, based on a 4.0 grade point system and must have taken at least 12 hours of coursework.

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Taylor Clinton of Schleswig was named to the Northwest Missouri State University academic honor roll for the summer trimester. To be included on the academic honor roll, a student must carry a minimum of 12 credit hours and attain a grade point average of 3.50 or above on a 4.00 scale. where people read the

— Ida County Courier —

712.364.3131

First Look.

First in our Hearts.

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Peggy Hinkhouse Licensed Hearing Instrument Specialist - Ida Grove on Wednesdays - Home visits only by appointment

791 N. Second St. Cherokee, IA 712-225-4327 (HEAR) 1-877-625-4327 (HEAR) CELL:

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First Embrace

Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

7

Holstein Chamber News

Hewi Trucking honors its truck drivers Hewitt Trucking of Ida Grove honored its drivers for their hard work, customer service and commitment to safety during National Truck Driver Appreciation Week, Sept. 10-16.

Driving a truck is one of the country’s most demanding and important jobs.

These dedicated men and women travel the roads daily to deliver the freight that keeps the country moving, sacrificing special personal events such as birthdays, family dinners, school programs and many other moments that most take for granted.

During the week, Hewitt Trucking celebrated their

drivers daily, ending the week with Hewitt’s fourth annual Truck Driver Rodeo. “Hewitt Trucking is proud to honor its drivers and others during this nationally recognized week,� said Justin Hewitt, Hewitt Trucking general manager. “We value our men and women who safely deliver our customer’s goods, and keep America moving forward.�

As Hewitt Trucking took time to appreciate its dedicated team of drivers, take a moment to say thank you to the countless truck drivers working hard away from home and let them know their hard work is appreciated.

Galva offers chair yoga class Sole 2 Soul’s itness center in Galva is excited to team up with NETA certi ied trainer Donna Mogensen-Lee of Cherokee and will offer a six-week introductory chair yoga session this fall.

Class will be held on Thursdays at 9 a.m. and start on Oct. 5. (Please use The Meeting Place door to enter for the itness classes.)

Chair yoga is a relaxing ex-

ercise class that links body poses together to increase strength, lexibility and balance. This will be a 50-minute group itness class, and all ages, genders and itness levels are welcome to participate. Class dates are Oct. 5, 12, 19 and 26 and Nov. 2 and 9.

Call Anne Johnson at 2824426 for information on the fee and to sign up, or stop in at Sole 2 Soul’s itness center.

OSC Schedule

by Crystal Hopkins Activity director The Odebolt Specialty Care activity calendar for Sept. 2027 is: Wednesday—10:15 a.m.

Catholic communion; 10:30 a.m. Bible Chat with Kris; 2:30 p.m. Price Is Right; 3 p.m. social.

Thursday—10 a.m. WESCO; Italian lunch; 2:30 p.m. art; 3 p.m. social.

Friday—10 a.m. Italian trivia; 2:30 p.m. bingo; 3 p.m. social.

Saturday—3 p.m. movie and popcorn; 7 p.m. Lawrence Welk.

Sunday—2:30 p.m. First Presbyterian Church; 3 p.m. social; 3:30 p.m. movie and popcorn.

Monday—10 a.m. current events; 2:30 p.m. nails; 3 p.m. social.

Tuesday—10 a.m. one on one group; 2:30 p.m. bingo; 3 p.m. social.

Wednesday—10:15 a.m.

Catholic communion; 2:30 p.m. Jeopardy (Italy); 3 p.m. social.

The Holstein Chamber of Commerce met on Aug. 10 at Boulders Inn. President Jamee Dittmer called the meeting to order with 10 members present. Secretary/treasurer Teresa Hunt presented the minutes from the July meeting and the financial report. The minutes and financial reports were approved.

In old business, Dittmer reported the new website is up and running. Chamber members are encouraged to send information and/or photos to Dittmer at designsbyjamee@hotmail. com to be posted to the website. Photos should be in a JPEG. It was noted that the articles intern Haley Westphal is completing will be posted on the website along with the Chamber newsletter.

Several members said she hasn’t contacted them.

The farmers market is going well. The committee

will reevaluate some areas for improvement next year.

The rebranding committee is almost done with the brochure they’ve been working on. They are also working on a two-sided brochure listing services available in Holstein. This brochure will be evaluated bi-annually for updates. Hunt and Kay Hanson will work on getting this to all businesses in the Holstein area.

Hunt informed the group the watering schedule is completed and there is still help needed for the trail waste receptacles. Members signed up at the meeting to complete the list through December.

In new business, the Dec. 2 holiday promotion was discussed. The Chamber discussed tying the advertising in with Small Business Saturday in November.

Karla Meier was present to discuss the three ad sizes for the holiday promotion

Flu shot vaccinations available at local Shopko pharmacies As lu season quickly approaches, Shopko is now offering annual lu vaccinations at local Shopko pharmacies. This vaccination, which targets the most common in luenza viruses this season, is the best defense against the lu.

According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), it is important to get immunized as early in the lu season as possible. It takes about two weeks after vaccination for antibodies to develop in the body and provide protection against in luenza virus infection.

That’s why it’s better to get vaccinated early in the fall, before the lu season gets underway.

Flu seasons vary in severity

based on various factors, such as timing of the season, number of vaccinations, and the characteristics of circulating viruses.

Flu season in the United States usually occurs in the fall and winter, with the peak season being anywhere from late November through March. Common symptoms include fever, chills,

ServSafe class in October in Ida Grove

Photo Submitted

Pie judges: Willow Dale Wellness Village in Battle Creek celebrated assisted living week Sept. 10-15 with a variety of activities. Pie contest judges Corlie Kohnecamp, Lynne Bjorholm and Connie Hamann had a hard job judging a dozen pies. Winners were Jean Wilcke with her peach pie, Pat Shever with a coconut cream pie and Abby Fundermann with a cherry crumble pie.

ServSafe, the national certification program for food service managers, will be held Oct. 30, at the ISU Extension and Outreach Ida County Office in Ida Grove.

Anyone interested in preparing and serving safe food is welcome to attend.

All food service operations are required to have at least one certified staff person by Jan. 1, 2018. To find more in-

Local artist Marilyn Vashti Koth of Galva will share her talents with the public at The Meeting Place in Galva on Monday, Oct. 23, from noon to 4 p.m.

Participants will learn how to paint a pheasants fall scene in this class. Attendees are asked to bring small acrylic paintbrushes, a roll of paper

towel and a water glass to use during the painting class.

No prior painting experience is necessary, and adults of all ages and genders are welcome invited to attend.

There is a class fee that must be paid in advance to hold your spot.

Maximum class size is 20, and RSVPs are needed by or

before Oct. 13. Register by calling local event coordinator Anne Johnson at 712-2824426.

Ida County

LOOK US UP

Acrylic color pain ng class coming to Galva

Online

C o u www.idacountycourier.com r idacourier@frontiernet.net i e r

Place an ad in the

Green Saver Call the Ida County

Courier & Reminder

712.364.3131

)ŕś”ŕś? 9ŕś‰ŕś‹ŕś‹ŕś‘ŕś–ŕś‰ŕśœŕś‘ŕś—ŕś– &ŕś”ŕś‘ŕś–ŕś‘ŕś‹ŕś› for individuals 19 and older Monday, September 25 from 8:30 - 10:30 a.m. at the Holstein Methodist Church

Wednesday, September 27 from 8:30 - 11:00 a.m. at Ida Grove Community Hall

Rehabilitation Week

Thursdays, October 12 & 19 from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. at the HMH Community Health Office

Appreciating the care & time KEY Rehab gives our residents.

Nurse Manager Good Samaritan Society – Holstein is looking for a Nurse Manager for its 60-bed, licensed rehab/skilled care center with memory care unit.

To ďŹ nd out more, visit good-sam.com/holstein.

(SS X\HSPĂ„LK HWWSPJHU[Z ^PSS YLJLP]L JVUZPKLYH[PVU MVY LTWSV`TLU[ ^P[OV\[ YLNHYK [V NLUKLY YHJL YLSPNPVU THYP[HS Z[H[\Z JVSVY NLUL[PJ PUMVYTH[PVU HNL ZL_\HS VYPLU[H[PVU NLUKLY PKLU[P[` UH[PVUHS VYPNPU KPZHIPSP[` ]L[LYHU Z[H[\Z VY V[OLY WYV[LJ[LK Z[H[\Z .

600 Morningside St. Ida Grove

formation and a registration form, go to www.iowafoodsafety.org.

Anyone needing to take only the recertification exam may also register here.

Registration is required by Oct. 9. For more information, contact, Barb Fuller, ISU Extension and Outreach ServSafe instructor at bfuller@iastate.edu or 712789-2449.

body aches, sore throat, fatigue and headache. These symptoms can result in severe illness and, in some cases, hospitalization or death.

Following your vaccine, Shopko pharmacists recommend taking the following preventative actions: cover your mouth and nose when you sneeze and cough; stay home when you are feeling ill; avoid close contact with individuals who are sick and continue to wash your hands frequently with soap and water or an alcohol-based hand sanitizer.

Flu shots are available at Shopko for as low as $0 with most insurance or Medicare. See store for details.

Tuesday, September 26 from 8:30 - 10:30 a.m. at the Battle Creek Community Center

NATIONAL

KEY Rehab Rainy • Gordon • Cara - OT Allen • Jennifer - PT Courtney - ST

advertising. She will finalize details and bring back the information to the group.

After much discussion, Pastor Tyler Parsons suggested there be a coordinator for the day’s events. It was recommended that Gayle Brown would be a good candidate and she accepted the responsibility.

It was noted the Kiwanis would host the soup and sandwich luncheon at the American Legion, the rebranding committee will be hosting a cake silent auction fundraiser and the Holstein State Theatre will host a free movie at 1 p.m.

The tree lighting activity will also be held along with other activities that haven’t been finalized. Watch for more details, as we get closer to the holidays.

There are currently 53 Chamber members and Hunt fielded six calls in July.

Teresa Hunt Secretary/treasurer

Medicare Card, Medicare Advantage Plan Card or Private Pay is required at time of service.

COMMUNITY HEALTH 701 East Second Street Ida Grove, Iowa 51445 712.364.7311

www.hornmemorialhospital.org

8

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

Ida County Courier

SPORTS Ridge View, H-M-S battle in district contest

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Stretch: O-A/BC-IG’s Chase Devitt stretches out to reach the end zone against Tri-Center Friday. Devitt’s score came on the first possession of the game and was the first in six consecutive touchdowns the Falcons scored in a 39-14 district victory.

Falcons score on first six possessions in 39-14 victory O-A/BC-IG scored on its irst six possessions in defeating Tri-Center of Neola 39-14 in district football play in Ida Grove Friday. The Falcons had a 39-0 lead at halftime.

Coach Larry Allen said going into the game the coaches talked with the players about the importance of getting the game off to a good start.

“In the irst couple weeks of the season we did get off to good starts, but in the loss to I-K-M-Manning in week three we didn’t have that enthusiasm and energy that we had the irst couple of games,” noted Allen. “Last week we emphasized that (playing with emotion and enthusiasm) and the kids responded really well.

“Things go so much better when you play with excitement. It gets everybody involved—the players, the sideline and the crowd; it really adds a lot to the game.”

The Falcons set the tone for the game early on as they took the opening kickoff and marched 78 yards for their irst score. The drive, which burned six minutes and 21 seconds off the clock ended when Chase Devitt, who rushed for 176 yards on 21 carries in about two and half quarters of work, broke through the Tri-Center defense for a 13-yard scoring run. The PAT kick was no good.

Tri-Center fumbled the ball at its own 24-yard line on its irst possession of the game.

O-A/BC-IG’s Isaac Endrulat recovered the ball to set the Falcons up for their next score, which came on Devitt’s 19-yard carry with 3:09 to play in the irst quarter. The try for two points was no good.

On the ensuing kickoff, the Falcons’ Cooper DeJean recovered the football at TriCenter’s 34 yard line. Coach Allen said the kickoff was not an attempt at an onside kick, the ball just didn’t travel very far.

With just seconds to play in the irst quarter, Devitt found the end zone again on a 10yard run, but the score was waived off on a holding call on the Falcons. On the very next play, quarterback Kaden Ladwig connected with Endrulat for a 20-yard scoring pass. Ryan Bumann caught the two-point conversion

pass from Ladwig to close out the irst quarter with O-A/ BC-IG in charge 20-0.

O-A/BC-IG put the game out of reach with three long scoring plays in the second quarter including two long scoring runs on consecutive offensive snaps.

Carson Godbersen broke free for a 50-yard touchdown run with 9:01 to play in the second quarter. William Grote’s PAT kick made the score 27-0.

After a three and out by TriCenter, the Falcons notched a 63-yard run by Devitt on the team’s irst offensive play following Godbersen’s score.

The try for the PAT kick was no good. The score gave O-A/ BC-IG a 33-0 advantage.

Allen noted the back-toback long scoring runs were the result of every player doing his job.

“Upfront we’ve got pretty good size and when we give our running backs a crease to run through the backs do a nice job of getting yards after contact. We were also able to make some nice blocks down ield on a lot of our long runs.

Give credit to those guys for doing the unsung work out on the perimeter. It takes all 11 guys on the ield to make every play work,” said Allen.

The Falcons’ inal score of the game came on a 41-yard pass from Ladwig to Endrulat at the 3:31 mark of the second quarter. The PAT kick was no good.

Neither team scored in the third quarter. O-A/BCIG played its varsity starters early in the quarter, but began to substitute more as the quarter went on.

Tri-Center was able to score twice in the fourth quarter against O-A/BC-IG’s JV unit.

The scores came on a two yard run at the 11:31 mark of the fourth and on a 44-yard pass with 52 seconds left in the game.

O-A/BC-IG rushed for 280 yards on 47 carries while limiting Tri-Center to 86 yards on the ground on 39 tries.

“We knew we had to stop their run and force them to throw the ball and we did that,” noted coach Allen. “TriCenter had one nice slant play across the middle, but Jake Nieman was there to stop it.

“All in all, we didn’t let their ground game get going.

Our kids upfront were really

dominating. Tri-Center never had a lot of opportunities to get up a head of steam, which was really important.”

O-A/BC-IG’s record improved to 3-1 overall and to 1-1 in district play. This Friday, the Falcons will play at Logan-Magnolia (2-2/1-1).

Lo-Ma lost to I-K-M-Manning Friday 36-32.

Allen said he is expecting a hard fought district contest with Lo-Ma. “Lo-Ma is one of four or ive teams in our district that on any given night can be a top dog,” said Allen. “We’ve got to make sure we start well.

Lo-Ma is the type of team that can get on you and keep pounding you. They aren’t real big, but their style of play is to get after you and we will have to be able to answer that from the get-go.”

Stats OABCIG TC First downs 9 7 Rushes/yds 47-280 39-86 Pass yds.

79 73 Pass/Att/Int 3-7-1 4-9-0 Total yards 359 159 Fum. lost 0 3 Penalties 4-35 6-45 Punts/ave.

0-0 4-22.7 Scoring by quarters OABCIG 20 19 0 0 —39 TC 0 0 0 14 —14 O-A/BC-IG individual stats Rushing: Devitt (21-176 yds., 3 TDs), Godbersen (7-60 yds., 1 TD), Sholty (5-18 yds.), Ladwig (6-11 yds.), Bumann (2-10 yds.), DeJean (4-7 yds.)

Passing: Ladwig (3-5-0, 79 yds., 2 TD), DeJean (0-2-1).

Receiving: Endrulat (2-61 yds., 2 TDs), Bumann (1-18 yds.)

Tackles: T. Anderson (6), Sholty (6), Lindner (5), Grote (4) Takeaways: Hill, Endrulat, DeJean (1 fum. rec. each)

Ridge View subdued Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn 26-22 in a key district football game in Hartley Friday that featured six lead changes and one tie.

Raptor coach Dale Tokheim attributed the win to his team’s size and solid play on defense.

“H-M-S had some quickness and depth advantages on us, but I thought our size and strength helped us in the fourth quarter,” said Tokheim. “We had two drives in the fourth quarter that took up a lot of the clock.

“I thought our defense had a great game. They caused a fumble to give us a short ield in the third quarter, with Jake Mitchell causing the fumble and Lance Else recovering.

“Jake Kliegl, Mitchell and Dylan Wood had nice games at linebacker, but our defensive line did a great job, especially in the second half. Jake Tokheim’s punts really helped our ield position to help our defense out all night.”

Initially, it looked like offense might rule the game as both teams scored on long running plays in the irst quarter.

Ridge View got things started with a three play drive that covered 63 yards. Mitchell had the big play with a 49-yard scoring run. The run for two points failed.

H-M-S answered the Raptor quick strike with a 66yard run on its irst play from scrimmage after Ridge View’s score. Ridge View blocked the PAT kick.

“After the irst possessions both defenses settled in. Our defensive line of Miller, Kai, Brockman and Cuthrell had a great game, especially in the second half,” said coach Tokheim.

In the second quarter, Ridge View went up 12-6 on a 20yard run by quarterback Jake Tokheim, which capped a 14-

play, 55-yard drive. The run for two points was no good.

H-M-S put together a scoring drive that ended on a oneyard run and two-point run to give the Hawks a 14-12 edge.

Coach Tokheim noted his club helped H-M-S keep its drive alive by recording a personal foul on fourth down.

“That penalty to keep their drive alive after we stopped them on fourth down hurt us; we need to be smarter than that.”

H-M-S took a 14-12 lead into the halftime break.

Jake Tokheim connected with Jaxon Franken on a 21yard scoring pass in the third quarter. Tokheim’s two point carry gave the lead, 20-14, back to Ridge View. The one play scoring effort came after Ridge View’s Mitchell forced an H-M-S fumble. Lance Else picked up the loose ball.

H-M-S bounced back once again to grab the lead at 2220 on a one yard run and two point conversion with 1:35 to play in the third quarter.

The fourth quarter belonged to Ridge View as the Raptors put together a couple of time consuming drives. The irst drive ended at the H-M-S twoyard line on downs.

“We had fourth down and short at their two yard line and were going to try and draw them off sides and call a timeout, but our center snapped the ball. Luckily, our defense forced a three and out to set up our last drive,” said Tokheim.

After a three and out by H-M-S, Ridge View got the ball back with around four minutes to play and scored on Kliegl’s one yard run with 1:45 to go in the game to give the Raptors’ their inal margin of victory at 26-22. The two point run failed.

Overall, coach Tokheim said he was happy with his team’s attitude and effort, but the

team still has room for improvement.

“We had some big mistakes at inopportune times, but we didn’t panic; we stayed together and overcame those mistakes together,” noted Tokheim.

“Offensively, I need to do a better job of mixing in pass plays and counters. Mitchell and Kliegl did a nice job running the ball getting some tough yards. Our offensive line looked good at times and struggled at times, especially on the back side. We will watch ilm and learn from our mistakes and try to improve.

“We did have a couple of dropped passes and a few too many fumbles (four). We recovered all of our fumbles, but they killed drives.”

Ridge View improved its overall record to 3-1 and to 2-0 in the district. The Raptors will host Fort Dodge St. Edmonds (2-2/2-0) in Ridge View’s homecoming contest in Holstein this Friday.

Stats RV HMS First downs 17 10 Rushes/yds. 50-248 38-207 Pass yds.

24 53 Pass/Att/Int 1-8-1 4-11-0 Total yards 272 260 Fum/lost 4/0 3/1 Penalties 4-35 14-101 Punts/ave. 5-41.4 7-29.7 Scoring by quarters RV 6 6 8 6 —26 HMS 6 8 8 0 —22 Ridge View individual stats Passing: Tokheim (1-8-1, 24 yds.. 1 TD) Receiving: Franken (1-24 yds., 1 TD) Rushing: Mitchell (18-169 yds., 1 TD), Kliegl (19-62 yds., 1 TD), Tokheim (8-27 yds., 1 TD) McGuire (2-7 yds.)

Tackles: Kliegl (12), Miller (11), Mitchell (9), C. Cuthrell (9), Brockman (7), Kai (7), Wood (5) Takeaways: Else (1 fum. rec.)

Raptors compete in Storm Lake meet Ridge View ran in the Storm Lake cross-country meet Sept.

12. The Raptor varsity girls were ninth, while the boys’ varsity placed 13th.

Girls The Raptor varsity girls placed ninth with 212 points as a team in the Storm Lake meet. Le Mars was the top team with 43 points.

Individually, Katlyn Wiese scored a ninth pace inish with a time of 21:27. Following Wiese to the inish line were Ra-

chel Kenny, 36th, 23:24; Paige Padavich, 55th, 24:42; Macy Wunschel, 57th, 24:54; Hannah Blackmore, 58th, 25:07; Sierra Deck, 74th, 28:23 and Jill Galvin, 77th, 28:46.

Ridge View did not have any runners in the JV or middle school races.

Boys In boys’ varsity action, the Raptors were 13th in the team standings with 362 points. Le Mars was irst with 52 points.

Individual placings were Car-

los Galvin, 55th, 20:17; Andres Carbajal, 67th, 20:55; Andrew Snyder, 74th, 22:01; Ben Todd, 82nd, 23:13 Alex Movall, 84th, 23:52 and Jack Henderson, 85th, 23:54.

Results from the junior varsity race were Kevin Herrera, 91st, 25:05; Connor Pickhinke, 104th, 26:56; Jon Madsen, 114th, 28:40 and Grant Schmidt, 118th, 33:04.

Noah Schroeder was eighth in the middle school boys’ race with a time of 12:22.

Football contest winners Katie Chisholm of Ida Grove won the Courier’s Sept. 13 edition football contest. Jim Mickelson of Odebolt was second and Brent Wessel of Ida Grove, third.

Chisholm missed four games as did Mickelson, Wessel and Dennis Foxhoven of Ida Grove, but Chisholm’s total points of all games, 808, was closer to the inal total of 763 than Mickelson’s 822, Wessel’s 837 and Foxhoven’s 687.

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Sidestep: O-A/BC-IG quarterback Kaden Ladwig tries to sidestep an on coming Tri-Center player during O-A/BC-IG’s 39-14 district football win in Ida Grove Friday.

Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

Falcons prevail in two of three WVC matches O-A/BC-IG’s volleyball team won two of the three Western Valley Conference matches they played last week. The Falcons improved to 4-1 in the league and to 7-7 overall heading into the O-A/BC-IG tournament Saturday, Sept. 16.

O-A/BC-IG 3, River Valley 0 The Falcons started the week with a 25-18, 25-13, 25-23 decision over River Valley in Schaller. The match was the first of two matches O-A/BC-IG played in Schaller.

The other match was against Ridge View.

“We came out a little slow at the triangular, but still played fairly well and came out with another conference win,” noted coach Holly Nuetzman. “Liz Zobel came back from an injury and played very well. Ryder Cranston stepped up again in a big way, leading the team in kills on the night.”

In the River Valley match, Cranston picked up eight of the team’s 23 kills. The Falcons had a good match from the serve line by going 65 of 67. Sarah Petersen was 16 of 16, including three aces; Bethany Rehse was 15 of 15 with two aces and Bailey Ullrich was 12 of 12 with one ace.

O-A/BC-IG stats Serves—97%, 8 aces (Sarah Petersen, 3 aces; Bethany Rehse, 2 aces). Set assists—23 (Petersen, 10; Abbi Ullrich, 7; Halle Hemer, 6). Hitting—.0100 kill efficiency, 23 kills (Ryder Cranston, 8 kills; Jatelyn Jessen, 4 kills). Blocks—6 (Liz Zobel, 4). Digs—46 (Abigail Bender, 15; Hemer, 11).

Ridge View 3, O-A/BC-IG 1 O-A/BC-IG dropped a 2519, 15-25, 25-23, 25-16 match to Ridge View in the Falcons second match of the triangular in Schaller.

Ryder Cranston tallied 13

kills against the Raptors. She was the only Falcon in double digits for kills. The team total was 31. Sarah Petersen was the top server with a 14 of 14 effort and one ace. She also led the team in assists with 14.

O-A/BC-IG stats Serves—89%, 6 aces (Halle Hemer, 2 aces; Jordyn Fredericks, 2 aces). Set assists— 30 (Sarah Petersen, 14).

Hitting—.171 kill efficiency, 31 kills (Cranston, 13 kills).

Blocks—10 (Bethany Rehse, 4; Liz Zobel, 3). Digs—70 (Abigail Bender, 36; Jordyn Fredericks, 15).

O-A/BC-IG 3, K-P 1 O-A/BC-IG defeated Kingsley-Pierson in a tight match in Ida Grove Sept. 14. The largest point difference in game scores was six on two occasions in favor of the Falcons. Game scores were 2519, 25-21, 22-25, 25-19.

“This was another great conference win for us,” noted coach Holly Nuetzman. “It was exciting to be able to play on our home court and show people what we are capable of. We came out strong and remained that way throughout the entire match, even when falling in the third set.

“Ryder Cranston led the way in kills (10). Abby Bender had a great night in the back row, leading in digs (26). I was very impressed with our back row effort overall. We were much more aggressive in our attacks and serves. It was an exciting win to be a part of.”

O-A/BC-IG stats Serves—91%, 11 aces (Abigail Bender, 4 aces; Ryder Cranston, 3 aces). Set assists—29 (Sarah Petersen, 14). Hitting—.102 kill efficiency, 29 kills (Cranston, 10 kills; Bethany Zobel, 8 kills).

Blocks—15 (Rehse, 4; Petersen, 4). Digs—72 (Bender, 26; Jordyn Fredericks, 12).

Conference volleyball tournament Pool play in the Western Valley Conference volleyball tournament gets underway this Saturday at 9 a.m. in Schaller and Correctionville. O-A/BC-IG will play in the Correctionville (River Valley) pool while Ridge View will host pool play in Schaller.

The top two teams from both pools will advance to the tournament finals in Moville next Monday, Sept.

25 at 6 p.m. The championship round starts with the semifinals at 6 p.m. on two nets. The consolation and championship round will follow the semifinals and will be played on one net.

Raptors top three WVC foes

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Rivalry match: O-A/BC-IG’s Liz Zobel (dark uniform) hits the ball into the double block of Ridge View’s Paige Todd, left, and Gracie Chance during Ridge View’s 3-1 conference victory in Schaller Sept. 12.

New law allows approved pistol cartridges for use in rifles to hunt deer Iowa hunters will have a new option this fall while hunting deer during the youth season, disabled hunter season and both shotgun seasons – rifles that are capable of shooting straight walled cartridges.

The new straight wall cartridge law was passed without dissent by the Iowa Legislature, and then signed by then Governor Terry Branstad on April 13.

It was enacted to allow for a

lower recoil option for older and younger hunters, but is available to all hunters in those four seasons.

The law allows for straight wall ammunition that was previously approved for pistol hunting to be used in rifles. The list of acceptable calibers is in the Iowa Hunting and Trapping Regulations (p. 31, www.iowadnr. gov/hunting) along with criteria for similar sized ammunition not on the list.

Fall is a great time to catch fish

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Attack: O-A/BC-IG’s Jatelyn Jessen (14) leaps to attack the ball in a match against River Valley Sept. 12. The Falcons won the match 3-0.

9

Fall is a great time to be outdoors with family and friends. The air is cool, the views are picturesque, lakes are less crowded and the fish are easy to catch.

“Fall fishing is one of Iowa’s best kept secrets,” said Joe Larscheid, chief of the Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Fisheries Bureau. “Fantastic fishing opportunities await both new and expert anglers. Get out and enjoy them.”

Cooler temperatures and shorter daylight times trigger fish to actively search for food to build energy reserves to survive the long winter. These predictable movements make them easier to find.

“Yellow perch, muskies, crappies, walleyes, largemouth and smallmouth bass go on a feeding frenzy before winter,” explained Larscheid.

The fall bite in lakes and ponds shifts to the main part of the day. Fish are more active during the day and will be close to shore.

Target areas of a lake where the water is warmer, mostly in shallow water bays along the north shore.

“Use live bait, particularly minnows, small tackle and fish slowly when fishing in cooler water,” Larscheid said.

Look for panfish schools in open water near structure like a brush pile, underwater hump, drop-offs and rock reefs. Largemouth bass will be close to some type of structure during the fall like underwater brush piles, old roadbeds, rock reeks or weed lines. Quickly find fish structure locations with the online fishing atlas or

download structure location maps from the DNR’s Where to Fish website.

Fish in streams start to move to their wintering areas in October. Stream flow is often lower in the fall; allowing better angler access.

Channel catfish will move downstream from smaller streams to the deepest holes they can find in larger streams. Walleyes will move to the next deepest holes and pike to the next deepest.

Find tips for catching yellow perch, crappie, walleye, bass and catfish on the DNR website at www.iowadnr.gov/fishing. Check the weekly fishing report to find out what is biting where.

Depending upon the caliber, some straight wall cartridges will be effective up to 100 yards, but most will be effective to around 50 yards.

The new law requires individuals caught with a rifle capable of shooting ammunition not on the approved list while hunting deer to have their hunting privileges suspended for two years and receive a $250 fine.

Ridge View’s volleyball team earned three conference wins last week to keep the team’s league mark unblemished at 5-0. The Raptors improved to 9-5 overall.

Ridge View beat River Valley (25-15, 25-11, 19-25, 25-9) and O-A/BC-IG (2519, 15-25, 25-23, 25-16) in a triangular in Schaller Sept.

12 and topped MV-A-O 3-0 (game scores were not available) Sept. 14 in Schaller.

No other information was available from coach Monica Bloyer at press time.

Kuemper meet canceled The Carroll Kuemper CrossCountry Invitational slated for Saturday, Sept. 16, was cancelled due to wet conditions.

O-A/BC-IG was scheduled to participate in the meet.

Bowling Scores WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES’ LEAGUE First State Bank 45.5 United Bank of Iowa 45 Horn Physicians 40.5 GOMACO 38.5 Barry Motor 34.5 Bye 12 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Ronda Martin 188 Tammie Dausel 180 Karen Maricle 177 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Karen Maricle 467 Shari Simmons 459 Ronda Martin 452 HIGH TEAM GAME First State Bank 585 GOMACO 565 Barry Motor 546 HIGH TEAM SERIES First State Bank 1647 GOMACO 1625 Barry Motor 1439 JUNIOR MIXED LEAGUE

Johnson Propane 18 Pronto 17 First State Bank 3 United Bank of Iowa 0 HIGH BOYS’ GAME Dana Wessel 205 Kolton Krajicek 189 Hunter Maass 182 HIGH BOYS’ SERIES Dana Wessel 554 Kolton Krajicek 470 Hunter Maass 466 HIGH GIRLS’ GAME Aurora Anderson 126 Sierra Schmidt 103 Hayley Anderson 102 HIGH GIRLS’ SERIES Aurora Anderson 336 Hayley Anderson 251 Sierra Schmidt 236 HIGH TEAM GAME Johnson Propane 388 Pronto 299 HIGH TEAM SERIES Johnson Propane 1141 Pronto 783 BANTAM LEAGUE

Team 2 19 Designs by Jamee 16.5 Team 3 3.5 Tief’s Transfer 2 HIGH BOYS’ GAME Evan Jordan 87 Blaise Wilcox 80 Jackson Groth 72 HIGH BOYS’ SERIES Blaise Wilcox 233 Evan Jordan 198 Jackson Groth 190 HIGH GIRLS’ GAME Jade Wilcox 121 Auben Cooke 99 Alyssa Monroe 37 HIGH GIRLS’ SERIES Jade Wilcox 286 Auben Cooke 206 Alyssa Monroe 100 HIGH TEAM GAME Team 2 576 Team 3 566 Team 3 546 HIGH TEAM SERIES Team 2 1645 Team 3 1626 Designs by Jamee 1233

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Ridge View cheerleaders: The Ridge View football cheerleaders this season include, from left, Sierra Deck, Destiny VanBeek, Anna Schmitt, Esmeralda Najera and Mandi Lange.

10

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

Ida County Courier

F OOTBALL

Pheasant hunters should expect a repeat of 2016 It happens about as often as a total eclipse, but results from the Iowa roadside pheasant survey, conducted during the irst two weeks of August, are not lining up with what is being reported from the ield and by landowners from around the state.

“Survey results indicate a statewide average pheasant population decline of 30 percent and quail population decline of 23 percent, but pheasant brood sightings are up statewide and quail are being reported everywhere in the quail range,” said Todd Bogenschutz, upland wildlife biologist for the Iowa Department of Natural Resources who coordinates the survey.

So what happened?

The lack of dew in Iowa’s ditches and ields during the survey timeframe is likely a major factor skewing this year’s survey results, he said.

“Most of Iowa was listed as somewhere between being abnormally dry, in a drought or in a severe drought, during the survey. We need heavy dew when we do our surveys because it’s the dew that causes the hen to move her brood from the protective cover to the gravel road to dry off before they begin feeding,” said Bogenschutz. “We coordinate our routes with that dryoff period. Without the dew, there is no reason for her to expose her chicks.”

He said major factors in luencing annual changes in pheasant numbers are over winter hen survival, brood survival and nest success. In years when snowfall is less than 30 inches, pheasant survival is good. Warm, dry springs increase nesting success. A mix of the two will nudge the counts one way or the other.

Most of Iowa had a belowaverage winter and a wetterthan-normal spring. Based on those weather indicators, Iowa should have a stable to a slight decrease in the pheas-

ant population.

“During the past 54 years, we’ve had three years with weather similar to this year, the most recent in 2015, and in two of those years our pheasant population was status quo and one year it increased. This year’s results do not agree with these past years with similar weather,” he said.

“In a nutshell, drought conditions probably lead to a poor survey count in 2017,” he said.

Bogenschutz said he expects almost a repeat of 2016 pheasant season, where hunters harvested about 250,000 roosters.

He said the drought is also likely responsible for fewer quail counted.

“I’ve been hearing from landowners and ield staff who reported numerous males calling this spring, which indicates good winter survival. If a person has ever thought about hunting quail, they should head to southern Iowa this fall. This could be the best quail hunting we’ve had in nearly 30 years,” Bogenschutz said.

The complete August roadside survey can be found at www.iowadnr.gov/pheasantsurvey.

Habitat trends Iowa is experiencing a gradual change in its upland habitat. According to the U.S. Department of Agriculture, between 1990 and 2016, Iowa lost nearly 3,000 square miles of small grains, hay land and land enrolled in the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) – all potential pheasant habitat.

“That’s equivalent to a strip of habitat 10 miles wide stretching from Omaha to Davenport. With the loss of small grains and hay lands to corn and soybean production, CRP is critical for Iowa pheasants,” said Bogenschutz.

CRP is a federal farm program. Congress is scheduled to begin discussion on the 2018 Farm Bill this fall.

Local ishing report The Iowa Department of Natural Resources issues a fishing report compiled from information gathered from local bait shops, angler creel surveys and county and state parks staff.

Surface water temperature in area lakes is around 73 degrees. Panfishing has been fair to good in most lakes. The channel catfish bite in rivers and lakes is fair. Expect walleye fishing to pick up as water temperatures cool. For more information, contact the Black Hawk District office at 712657-2638 or go online at iowadnr.com.

Black Hawk Lake —Water levels are near the crest of the spillway.

Bluegill - Fair: Pick up bluegill just about anywhere along the shoreline in two to five-feet of water. Use a small jig tipped with live bait or a small piece of crawler fished below a bobber off the floating fishing pier, the west stone pier, and the inlet bridge.

Black crappie - Fair: Use a jig with a minnow in two to six-feet of water along Ice House Point, the floating dock and the stone piers in Town Bay. Walleye - Fair: Use live bait fished along the Ice House Point shoreline and the rock piles near Cottonwood Point and in the east basin. Expect walleye fishing to pick up near shore in the next couple of weeks as water temperatures cool.

Channel catfish - Fair: Use nightcrawlers and cut bait

fished on the bottom near the floating dock, Ice House Point and the rock piles near Cottonwood Point and the east basin.

Largemouth bass Good: Catch largemouth bass just about anywhere along the shoreline with topwater lures, twisters or live bait.

Storm Lake (including Little Storm Lake) —Surface water temperatures are around 73 degrees. Dredge is in operation in the northeast portion of the lake; boaters must maintain a 100-foot distance from the dredge, booster pump and dredge pipes at all times. Storm Lake has a daily limit of three walleye and all 17 to 22-inch walleye must be released; no more than one walleye longer than 22 inches may be taken per day.

Walleye - Fair: Troll shad raps or drift crawlers on the edges of the dredge cuts around the lake. Look for walleye activity to pick up as water temperatures begin to cool over the next few weeks.

White bass - Fair: Use crankbaits; most action has been from boat while fishing dredge cuts.

Yellow Smoke Park Lake —Bluegill - Fair: Bluegills can reach nine inches or more. Look for bluegills in five to 10-feet of water near the arm north of the swim beach, the flooded timber near the southwest shoreline and the coves on the south shore.

CONTEST

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Texas Tech vs Houston

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Duke vs North Carolina

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Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

Faith hosts free garage sale

Obituary To keep our readers better informed, funeral information will be posted on our website (www.idacountycourier.com) within hours of receiving it at our of ice.

Roger Lee Johannsen Aug. 7, 1935 – Sept. 9, 2017 IDA GROVE – Services for Roger Lee Johannsen, 82, of Ida Grove, were Sept. 13, 2017, at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Schleswig. The Rev. Merle F. Mahnken of iciated. Burial was in Morgan Township Cemetery at Schleswig.

Christensen-Van Houten Funeral Home in Ida Grove was in charge of arrangements.

He died Sept. 9, 2017, at Horn Memorial Hospital in Ida Grove.

Roger Lee Johannsen was born Aug. 7, 1935, son of Allan and Theresa (Hansen) Johannsen, at Hartley Hospital in Battle Creek. He was baptized and con irmed at Immanuel Lutheran Church in Schleswig, where he was a lifelong member.

He received his education at a country school and Schleswig Community School, graduating in 1953.

Following high school, he worked as a farmhand, assisting many farmers.

On March 10, 1957, Roger married Edna Mae Kastner. They were blessed with four children: Terri, Trudi, Trenda and Tory.

He loved his job, farming and feeding livestock. In his lifetime, he was devoted to his farming vocation.

Roger and Edna Mae retired from farming after 48 years. They lived on a farmstead for 52 years, south of Arthur, before they moved to Ida Grove in 2009.

He enjoyed his children, grandchildren and great-grandchildren, ishing, hunting, camping trips and reading.

Left to cherish his memory are his wife of 60 years, Edna Mae (Kastner) Johannsen of Ida Grove;

and his children: Terri (Kevin) Carstensen of Odebolt, Trudi (Mark) Gronemeyer of Tulsa, Okla., and Trenda (Bob) Magee of Townsend, Mont.; and a daughter-in-law Joni Johannsen of Storm Lake.

Also surviving are his grandchildren: Distie (Seth) Pro it of London, United Kingdom, Charise (Rory) Flynn of Des Moines, Durel (Kasey Jo) Carstensen of Lake Crystal, Minn., Kari (Ian) Ceicys of Boston, Mass., Patrick (Desirae) Gronemeyer of Steamboat Springs, Colo., Chandler (Thad) Subra of Portland, Ore., Chance Johannsen of Ames and Berkley Johannsen and Brogan Johannsen, both of Storm Lake.

Additional survivors include his stepgrandchildren: Tracy (Eric) Lund of Parkland, Fla., and Mechele (Stacy) Behrman of Lake Lotawana, Mo.; several great-grandchildren: twins Peyton and Zachary Pro it, Jadyn Flynn, Conley and Devon (twins), August Carstensen and two babies on the way; and several step-great-grandchildren: Skylar and Summer Lund, Trace and Lauren Kelley and Elyssa, Shane, Troy and Cody Behrman.

Also surviving are his sisters: Lorna (Kenneth) Winsor of Denison and Myrna Johannsen of California; three sisters-in-law: Janet Johannsen of St. Louis, Mo., Donna (Gerald) Meeves of Schleswig and Delores Nemitz of Kiron; many nieces and nephews; extended family and friends.

Roger was preceded in death by his parents, Allan and Theresa Johannsen; a son, Tory Johannsen in 2013; a brother, Dale Johannsen; his in-laws, Lenard and Edna Kastner; a niece, Peggy Winsor; and a nephew, Mark Winsor.

Condolences may be sent online at www. christensenvanhouten.com.

The fruits of our failure (Deacon Derick Cranston, formerly of Odebolt, is pastoral associate for St. Mary Parish in Riverside, Holy Trinity Parish in Richmond and St. Joseph Parish in Wellman. He can be reached at derickcranston@gmail.com.)

This article is reprinted with permission of The Catholic Messenger, newspaper of the Diocese of Davenport.

Failure. It is a bitter fruit we have all tasted. It started with an apple plucked by Adam and Eve and continued with the cyclic failure of the early Israelite’s in their covenant with Yahweh. It was witnessed by the Apostles in the despair of the cruci ixion and the perceived failure of Christ. A divorced woman re lecting on her failed marriage refers to it as “soul pain.”

It is an emotional and spiritual hurt that consumes and overwhelms the spirit. It starts with the sting of rejection that metastasizes and infects the whole outlook of the person. Failure,

rejection and pain: the un-holy trinity that leads to despair and despondency.

In a re lection on failure Jesuit author Walter Burghardt writes, “Just because I am trying to do God’s work with every ounce of my being, is no guarantee that my plans will prosper. Just because you love God deeply doesn’t mean you will not fail, not lose your job, your home, your family or your health…but God writes straight with crooked lines. What the world calls foolish, God uses to shame the wise; what the world calls weak, God uses to shame the strong.”

And therein lies the key. God uses the weakness found in failure, to humble the strong; the foolishness we experience in defeat, to expose the arrogance of the wise. It is the message found in the Beatitudes, when we discover that blessed are the poor, for the Kingdom of Heaven is theirs, and blessed are those who mourn, for they shall be

comforted. Ours is a religion of hope; hope that every tear shall be wiped away and that every wrong shall be made right. We are children of the resurrection who look forward to the coming of God’s Heavenly Kingdom.

There is a light, which lies underneath the misery of our failure and rejection. This is the light that Jesus saw in the sick and the lame. It is why he shared meals with sinners and tax collectors and forgave the women caught in adultery. The light drives out the darkness and the darkness shall not overcome the light. The un-holy trinity of failure, rejection and pain is transformed into faith, hope and love. The darkness of night is at its blackest just before the irst rays of light penetrate the horizon. It is the dawn of a new day. The tomb is empty and Christ has risen from the dead.

The Resurrection is at hand and the Kingdom of God is near…let us rejoice and be glad.

Faith Lutheran Church in downtown Holstein invites everyone to come to the free garage sale on Saturday, Sept. 30, from 8 a.m. to noon, where everything is free. Clothing for children and adults of all sizes – including winter clothing, such as coats, hats and boots – plus toys and household items, will be featured.

A free garage sale is just like any other garage sale, featuring clean and gently used items, with one exception: everything is free.

This is the seventh year that Faith Lutheran has hosted the free garage sale in Holstein. “We hold the event every year after school has started and before the cold weather sets in,” says Pastor Chris Schroder. “We have found that there is a need especially for children’s winter clothing items.”

The slogan for the event is: “If you see something you can use, simply take it home with you.”

Everyone from throughout the area is encouraged to come and look through the racks and displays. Faith volunteers receive

hundreds of boxes and bags of items each year. Everything is sized and neatly displayed so guests can browse and visit with friends old and new.

For those who would like to donate items, drop them off at Faith Lutheran Church on Tuesday, Sept. 26, and Thursday, Sept.

28, from 3 to 7 p.m., on both days.

Please remember to bring only clean, gently used items. Faith volunteers do not have the ability to wash or repair items in time for the event so nothing in poor condition can be accepted. Also,

therein lies the key to penetrating the heart and discovering the secrets within.

The journey to self-discovery and unlocking the secrets of our heart begins by placing ourselves in a sacred place and quieting our mind. This is done through prayer and communal worship. The internal prayer of our heart must be framed by the external act of communal worship, and the external act of communal worship must be filled with the internal prayer of our heart. Prayer and communal worship is the key to unlocking the secrets of the heart.

If we immerse ourselves in prayer, we hand Christ the keys to our hearts allowing the rays of His love and grace to bathe our souls in the light of His presence. Just as the rays of the sun bathe our bodies in light, so too will the rays of the Son’s love enlighten our mind and soul, observes the Christian writer Tim Keller.

But will the clouds part, a shaft of light shine upon us and the heavenly hymns of the angels fill our ears? No. Very few people are granted this gift. But this does not mean we should totally give up on prayer and abandon Christ if we don’t feel an overpowering presence of

(Deacon Derick Cranston, formerly of Odebolt, is pastoral associate for St. Mary Parish in Riverside, Holy Trinity Parish in Richmond and St. Joseph Parish in Wellman. He can be reached at derickcranston@gmail.com.)

This article is reprinted with permission of The Catholic Messenger, newspaper of the Diocese of Davenport.

There is a transcendental beauty in the world that humanity naturally longs for and strives to comprehend. If we look inward, we will find that the unconscious mind can paint the world in colors of a mystical loveliness that makes exquisite the dull and ordinary things of this world.

Musicians, writers and artists have seen it at times and make it visible through their work. Saints submerge themselves in it and show it to the world through the life they live. But what about the rest of us?

Most of us are not great artists and certainly not saints.

It is still possible though, to get a taste of God’s beauty in all its glory and let it nourish your soul. To open our eyes to God’s love, we need to block out the distractions of a hyper-busy world and “go to our upper room and pray in secret, for God knows the secrets of our heart.” And

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Randy Cormeny 602 5TH ST. - 712-365-4477 Sunday – 8:30 a.m. education hour 9:30 a.m. worship

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. Kevin Freese 600 3RD ST. - 712-365-4938 Sunday – 9:30 a.m. worship 10:30 a.m. fellowship 10:40 a.m. Sunday school

Call 712-364-3131 The deadline is noon Thursday prior to Wednesday publication.

~ Ida Grove ~ BREAD OF LIFE FAITH CENTER Keith & Nancy Hair, Pastors 411 WASHINGTON AVE. - 712-364-2405 Wednesday – 7 p.m. worship Sunday – 10 a.m. worship

FAITH COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Mark Aurand 330 S. MAIN ST. - 712-364-3630 712-369-0852 Sunday – 9:15 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. worship

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Richard Salcido, Pastor Neil Wehmas, Associate Pastor 100 7TH ST. - 712-364-2918 Saturday – 6 p.m. worship Sunday – 9 a.m. worship 10:15 a.m. Youth & adult Bible classes

Ida Grove 712-364-3311

Ida Grove, IA 712-364-2774

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul Egger, Pastor 406 MONONA ST. - 712-282-4700 Sunday – 9 a.m. Sunday School & Bible class 10 a.m. worship

ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 310 E. 2ND ST. - 712-368-2228 Sunday – 9:30 a.m. worship 10:30 a.m. coffee hour Communion on 1st & 3rd Sunday of the month FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH Chris Schroder, Pastor 113 N. MAIN ST. - 712-368-2850 Sunday – 9 a.m. Adult Bible study, Sunday school; 9:45 a.m. fellowship 10:15 a.m. worship with Communion

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Martin Crain, Interim Pastor HIGHWAY 175 & M31 - 712-367-2472 Sunday – 9:15 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 10:30 a.m. worship

ChristensenVan Houten Funeral Homes “caring for families of this area since 1908”

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SILVER CREEK UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Kristin Boysen 1906 ORCHARD AVE. - 712-282-4703 Sunday – 10:30 a.m. worship

~ Holstein ~

~ Arthur ~

Joshua & Christie Van Houten

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Martin Davis 2326 STORY AVE. - 712-365-4328 Sunday – 8:30 a.m. worship 9:30 a.m. Sunday school

~ Galva ~

SACRED HEART CATHOLIC CHURCH Father Richard Ball 800 N. MAIN ST. - 712-364-2718 Sunday – 10 a.m. confessions; 10:30 a.m. Mass

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his love for us.

In our self-centered culture and classic American emphasis on work, we often feel we must accomplish something during our times of prayer. We rate our experience by how “good” our prayer was, how heartfelt our devotion was or how focused we were during our time of prayer. This is not the way to a healthy prayer life. All we must do is put ourselves in the presence of Christ. It may feel like he is not there, but he is.

In the Gospel we read about Mary and Martha.

Martha went around busily getting the house ready for Jesus’s visit, while her sister Mary just sat at the feet of Jesus. Martha wanted Jesus to rebuke Mary for not getting busy with the tasks at hand.

But Jesus gently rebukes Martha and says, “Martha, Martha, you are worried about many things, but Mary has chosen the better part and it will not be taken away from her.”

Open your heart and let God’s love penetrate you and unlock the secrets of your heart. Choose the better part, and sit at the feet of the Lord and simply be in his presence. Pray, because it is the better part, and it will not be taken from you.

~ Battle Creek ~

Please notify our office if your Sunday service times change.

WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Shari O’Bannon, CRE 321 MAIN ST.- 712-364-3829 Sunday – 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. worship, followed by fellowship coffee

please note: No cribs, car seats or old TVs and computers.

Faith will not accept donations for the church during the free garage sale, but if someone wishes to make a monetary contribution, a free-will offering jar for the Ida County Food Pantry will be available. Any items that are not claimed are donated to Gospel Mission in Sioux City.

For information on the garage sale or Faith Lutheran Church, call 712-368-2850, visit www. faithlutheranholstein.com or email: faith@faithholstein.com.

Prayer is the key to unlocking the secrets of the heart

Church Directory

FIRST UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Chad Lierman, Pastor 312 MAIN ST. - 712-364-2412 Sunday – 9:15 a.m. Sunday School 10:30 a.m. worship

11

UNITED METHODIST Dori Collogan, Pastor 208 S. KIEL ST. - 712-368-2678 Sunday – 9 a.m. worship 10:10 a.m. Sunday school & fellowship CROSSRIDGE EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Pastor Tyler Parson LOHFF-SCHUMANN MEMORIAL COMMUNITY CENTER 301 LOHFF-SCHUMANN DR.-712-368-6139 Sunday – 9:30 a.m. RiDGE KiDS & adult Bible study 10:30 a.m. contemporary worship

OUR LADY OF GOOD COUNSEL CATHOLIC Father Dan Guenther 513 MUELLER ST. 712-368-4755 Sunday – 8:30 a.m.

Mass

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12

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

Ida County Courier

PUBLIC NOTICE City of Galva National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Notice Date: 8/29/2017 The Iowa Department of Natural Resources is proposing to approve an application for reissuance of an NPDES (National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System) permit for the discharges described below: DISCHARGER NAME AND ADDRESS: GALVA CITY OF STP CITY CLERK, CITY HALL GALVA, Iowa 51020-0102 LOCATION: Township: 89 Range 39 Section 23 County: Ida DESCRIPTION OF DISCHARGES 001 DISCHARGE FROM A TRICK-

LING FILTER WASTEWATER TREATMENT FACILITY RECEIVING STREAM: HALFWAY CREEK The Galva NPDES permit is being amended to extend the City’s compliance schedule from 36 months to 59 months in order for the facility to complete major upgrades.

Anyone wishing to comment on or object to the proposed issuance of this permit must do so in writing within fortyfive (45) days of the date shown at the top of this notice. All comments received will be considered in the final determination. If no objections are received within forty-five (45) days, the Department will issue a final permit. You may request the Department hold a public hearing by submitting a written request stating specific reasons why a hearing should be held.

City of Galva Comments, objections, and requests for hearings may be submitted online using the Wastewater Permit Information Exchange system at https://programs, iowadnr.gov/wwpie/. Comments, objections, and requests for hearings may also be addressed to the: Iowa Department of Natural Resources, NPDES Section, 502 East 9th Street, Des Moines, IA 50319.

Copies of the proposed permit and other information may be viewed on the Wastewater Permit Information Exchange system at https://programs.iowadnr.gov/ wwpie/. This information is also on file and available for public inspection from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, at the above street address. In addition, copies of this information may be requested by calling Libby Atwater at 515-725-8418 or e-mail at libby.atwater@dnr.iowa.gov.

PUBLIC NOTICE Battle Creek - Ida Grove Community School District SUMMARY OF THE SEPTEMBER 11, 2017, SPECIAL JOINT BOARD MEETING OF THE ODEBOLT-ARTHUR COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT AND THE BATTLE CREEK-IDA GROVE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT The Odebolt-Arthur (O-A) Community School District Board and the Battle Creek-Ida Grove (BC-IG) Community School District Board met in special joint session September 11, 2017, at 6:25 p.m. in the Elementary Media Center in Odebolt, Iowa. The purpose of the special meeting was to approve bills and approve the District Academic Goals for FY 17-18.

The O-A board meeting was called to order by Joey Hoefling, Board President.

Kathy Leonard, Board Secretary, conducted a roll call vote as follows: Brad Lundell, present; Stacy Raasch, present; and Ryan Schroeder, absent.

Leonard acknowledged a quorum. The BC-IG board meeting was called to order

by Stephanie Konradi, Board President.

Kathy Leonard, Board Secretary, conducted a roll call vote as follows: Tony Bennett, present; Crystal Endrulat, present; Ryan Goodman, present; Danika Hinkeldey, absent; Myra Meek, present; and Jeff Rasmussen, present.

Leonard acknowledged a quorum.

It was moved by Lundell and seconded

by Raasch to approve the agenda as published and the motion carried 3-0 for O-A. It was moved by Endrulat and seconded by Goodman to approve the agenda as published. The motion carried 6-0 for BC-IG. It was moved by Lundell and seconded by Raasch to approve the consent agenda for O-A consisting of claims totaling $123,866.12. The motion carried 3-0. It was moved by Bennett and seconded by Goodman to approve the consent agenda for BC-IG consisting of claims totaling $173,590.39 The motion carried 6-0.

Mistaya Hoefling, Shared Curriculum Director, reviewed the districts’ academic goals for FY ‘17-’18 and answered questions from the boards. Hoefling needs to file the goals by September 15th.

It was moved by Lundell and seconded

by Raasch to approve the School District Academic Goals for the 2017-2018 school year as recommended by the SIAC-CAC Committee and the District Leadership Team on behalf of the Odebolt-Arthur Community School District. The motion carried 3-0. It was moved by Endrulat and seconded by Meek to approve the School District Academic Goals for the 2017-2018 school year as recommended by the SIAC-CAC Committee and the District Leadership Team on behalf of the Battle Creek-Ida Grove Community School District. The motion carried 6-0.

It was moved by Lundell and seconded

by Raasch to adjourn the meeting. The motion carried 3-0 and the OdeboltArthur meeting adjourned at 6:40 p.m.

There being no further business before the BC-IG board, it was moved by Meek and seconded by Rasmussen to adjourn.

The motion carried 6-0 and the Battle Creek-Ida Grove Board was adjourned at 6:40 p.m.

Kathy A. Leonard, BC-IG Board Secretary Kathy A. Leonard, O-A Board Secretary

PUBLIC NOTICE City of Ida Grove CITY OF IDA GROVE CLAIMS & REVENUE REPORT AUGUST, 2017 A & M Laundry, Uniforms $21.12 Advanced Systems, Inc., Copier Lease $34.43 Advanced Systems - Rec., Copier Agreement $70.24 Advantage Companies, Digitization of Newspapers $5,000.00 Alley, Poyner, Macchietto, Architect Design $8,872.90 Allied Systems Inc., Liftstation AdapterOak Grove $2,484.99 Aramark, Mat Service $157.38 Arch Chemicals, Inc., Chlorine $880.00 Baker & Taylor, DVD, Ay. Books $341.62 Barnes & Noble, Inc., DVD $14.99 Barnes & Noble, Inc., DVD $14.99 Beelner Service Inc., Sprinkler System Labor $123.50 Boerner & Goldsmith Law, Firm Legal Fees $2,466.69 Boerner & Goldsmith Law Firm, Legal Fees $266.66 Bomgaars - Shirts, Boots $299.85 Brenners Entertainment , Washer, Dryer $1,529.50 BSN Sports, Inc., Step-Over Dummy $842.34 Calhoun-Burns & Assoc., th 7 St. Bridge Construction $3,445.00 Center Point Large Print, Large Print Books $44.34 Central Iowa Distributing, Toilet Tissue $64.20 Central Iowa Distributing, Refinish Gym Floor, Racquetball $4,437.18 Chad’s Plumbing, Inc., Water Line Repair $400.00 Cherokee Co. Solid Waste Comm., Tree/Brush Ash Removal $2,742.18 Christi Ladwig, Fitness Class Instruction $55.00 Christi Ladwig, Fitness Class Instruction $95.00 Cintas Corporation, Ice Packs $37.94 Core-Mark Midcontinent Inc., Candy, Water, Gatorade $1,956.05 Crop Production Services, Roundup $59.37 Culligan Water of Ida Grove, Bottled Water $30.35 Dan Gosch, Strap, Ratchet, Hook, Clevis Slip $51.52 Data Technologies, Inc., Onsite Training $2,798.83 Data Technologies, Inc., Accounting Software Update $3,301.25 Densmore Concrete, Trail Repair $456.00 Devlun Whiteing, 55 Miles @.535 $29.43 Diamond Vogel, Paint, Thinner, Gasket $2,587.77 Dollar General - MSC 410526, Folders, Batteries, Clock $11.80 Doug Clough, 280 Mi. @.535 - Grant $299.60 Edsen Electric, Air Compressor Hook-Up $733.53 Eyeclick Inc., Eye Play Subscription $2,691.00 Fancy Threads Embroidery, Imprint on City Shirts $24.00 Feld Fire, Helmet, Face Shield $588.70 First Cooperative Assoc., Indol-ISO Oil, Blueguard Grease $604.06 Frontier Communications, Telephone Service $759.65 Full Swing Simulators, Golf Simulator $17,757.14 General Traffic Controls, Traffic Light Repair $10,380.83 Graphic Edge, Yth. Softball Shirt $18.49 Grout Museum District, Eclipse Program $388.50 Hach Company, Fluoride Regent, Flask, Beaker $436.73 Hallett Materials, Pea Gravel $510.91 Hanson Auto Supply, Flex Socket, Impact Socket $102.48

Harland Tech. Service, Computer Maintenance Contract $2,167.00 Hawkins, Inc., Chlorine, Sulfur Dioxide $1,049.30 Hawkins, Inc., Chlorine, Phosphate, Drum $1,140.60 HD Supply Waterworks, Ltd., Street Marking Paint $129.29 Heartland Backflow Inc., Yearly Backflow Testing $130.00 Heather Sweeden, Meals, Hotel $997.29 Hiway Products, Badger Creek Fence Repair $613.28 Holstein Sanitation, Tree Ash Disposal $850.00 Horn Memorial Hospital, Employee Physical $97.00 Ia. Communication Network, Long Distance $7.96 Ia. Dept. of Natural Resources, Annual Water Fee (PWS) $458.21 Ida County Sanitation, Haul Rubbish/Recycling $15,339.49 Ida Grove Auto Body, Replace Glass In Truck $180.85 Ida Grove Cenex/HASH Inc., Gasohol $600.42 Ida Grove Chamber of Commerce, Chamber Bucks $480.00 Ida Grove Food Pride, Ice, Farm Mkt. Grill Out $247.77 Iowa Municipalities Work.

Comp. Workers’ Comp.

Insurance $1,447.00 Iowa One Call, Underground Locates $29.30 Iowa One Call, Underground Locates $72.70 Iowa State University, Hazmat/Firefighter 1 $100.00 IPERS, IPERS $6,012.59 Jennifer A. Conover, Fitness Class Instructor $100.00 Jennifer A. Conover, Fitness Class Instruction $25.00 Junior Library Guild, Children’s Standing Order $207.20 Justin Melohn, Insurance for Youth Football $1,152.43 Kathryn R. Beyke,Painting Party Instructor $100.00 Lauri Hummelgard, Fitness Class Instructor $100.00 Lauri Hummelgard, Fitness Class Instructor $40.00 Leslie Reynolds, Refund Cleaning Deposit $125.00 Long Lines, Telephone/ Internet $91.17 Long Lines, Telephone/ Internet $313.56 Mangold Env. Testing, Lab Analysis $1,578.00 Mangold Env. Testing, Lab Analysis $123.

Marlo Schoer, July Consultant Fees $137.50 Mid Country Machinery, Inc., Cab Filter, Skid Loader Filter $105.32 Mid Country Machinery, Inc., Installed Starter on JD495 $536.80 Mid-America Publishing Corp., Claims, Bids, Ord 554 $894.08 Mid-America Publishing Corp., Outdoor Movie Ad $53.10 MidAmerican Energy, Electricity $457.44 MidAmerican Energy, Electricity $15,080.71 Midwest Industries, Lumber $2,263.36 Municipal Emergency Services, Air Compressor Maintenance $1,146.00 Municipal Supply Inc., IPERL Meters, Couplings $4,565.66 N.E.T. Broadband, Internet - Maint. Shop $39.95 Nelson & Rock Contracting, Riprap, Bank Shapeing, Mobilize $23,650.00 North West REC, Electricity $656.68 Noteboom Implement, PTO Switch, Hydraulic Belt $238.47 Novelty Machine & Supply, RBC Gearboxes (2) $42,022.00 Novelty Machine & Supply, RBC Freight $726.66

PUBLIC NOTICE

Odebolt Lumber, Wood for Paint Party, Signs $73.44 Office Elements, Office Supplies $38.78 One Office Solutions, Paper, Toner, Folders, Scissors $380.88 Popular Subscription Service, Magazine Renewal $50.92 U.S. Postal Service, Utility Billing Postage $254.25 Powerplan, V-Belt, Tightener $310.17 Presto-X-Company, Pest Control $49.00 Pronto, Gasohol $497.56 Pronto, Gasohol $460.62 Quill Corporation, Towels, Tissue, Soap $92.55 Rutten’s Vacuum Center, Replacement Vacuum Cleaner $549.95 Selections, Postage $76.15 Shopko Stores Operating Co., DVDs $116.20 U.S. Postal Service, Stamped Window Envelopes $1,115.75 State Library of Iowa, Gale Database Subscription $153.52 Steve’s Window Service, Window Cleaning $83.00 Subway, Cookies $54.00 Tabitha Bockelman, Fitness Class Instructor $175.00 Tabitha Bockelman, Fitness Class Instruction $75.00 Team Laboratory Chemical, Lift Station Degreaser $1,075.00 Teresa Rudolph, Refund Cleaning Deposit $200.00 Tiefenthaler Ag Lime Inc., Redball $1,617.98 Tim’s Aquatic Services, Carboys Acid $429.90 Tim’s Aquatic Services, Tubes, Duckbills, Solenoid, O-ring $604.17 Torco Remfg., Solenoid, Starter-Motorgrader $408.82 Treasurer, State of Iowa, Sales Tax - Wa. $3,517.00 Treasurer, State of Iowa, State Taxes $1,721.00 Uline, Economy Folding Table $199.17 United Bank of Iowa, Fed./ FICA Tax $5,926.81 United Bank of Iowa, Print Deposit Tickets $110.00 United Bank of Iowa, Fed./ FICA Tax $5,472.59 United Health Care Insurance, Customer # 568270 $8,372.51 United Health Care Insurance, Customer # 568270 $5,621.96 USA Blue Book, Gloves $61.97 Verizon Business, Long Distance $2.41 Vetter Equipment, Trimmer Line $14.95 West Central Const., Hinges, Latches for Baby Pool $825.00 Total Claims Paid $250,787.15 TOTAL CLAIMS BY FUND General $115,203.91 Fire Department Budget $2,925.97 Library $8,792.92 Summer Rec. $18.49 Football $1,994.77 Road Use Tax $3,050.52 Employee Benefits $10,317.22 King Theatre $12,265.56 Community Partners $167.50 5th St. Bridge Replacement $1,666.70 7th St. Bridge Replacement $1,778.30 Ball Fields $166.18 Water $19,741.46 Sewer $58,127.32 Landfill/Garbage $14,570.33 Total $250,787.15 TOTAL REVENUES BY FUND General $28,184.68 Library $1,944.20 Football $2,768.50 Road Use Tax $57,361.92 Local Option Sales Tax $18,568.94 King Theatre $951.12 Community Partners $107.80 Water $35,889.71 Sewer $28,254.50 Landfill/Garbage $15,018.96 Total $189,050.33

SEPTEMBER 11, 2017 The Galva City Council met in regular session on the above date with Mayor Nading presiding. Council members present: Bloyer, Freese, Goettsch, Schossow and Wiese.

Guests: Dawn Kimmel, Dennis Bennett, Creston Schubert, Grant Else and Kendall Zobel.

Motion by Bloyer, second by Wiese, approving the agenda. All ayes. Motion carried.

Motion by Schossow second by Wiese, approving the Consent Agenda.

All ayes. Motion carried. Consent Agenda: a. minutes of August 14, 2017; b. Clerk/Treasurer’s Financial Reports; c.

Allow Bills Presented; d. Liquor License Application Brenda Segebart d/b/a B & C’s Melody Inn. BILLS PRESENTED 9-11-2017: Anita Brandt, Reimburse Office Supplies $5.79 Badger Meter, Meter Monitoring $197.58 Baker & Taylor, Books, Library $210.95 Council Bluffs Online, LLC, Website Development $90.00 Cherokee Rural Water, Purchase of Water $4,981.50 Data Technologies, Fall User Group Mtg. $95.00 Demco, Office Supplies, Library $106.38 Dorsey & Whitney LLP, Legal Fees-SRF Project $3,500.00 Foundation Analytical Lab, WW Testing $18.00 G & C’s, Fuel $188.59 IDNR, NPDES Amendment $85.00 IMFOA, Fall Conf. $125.00 IRWA, Fall WW Conference $140.00 Matt Parrott & Sons, UB Statements $254.95 Metering & Technology Solution, Extension Cords $124.93 Mid-America Publishing Corp., Publications $130.23 MidAmerican Energy, St. Lights Utilities-Gl. $1299.08 Quill, Paper & Toner $154.97 Schaller Telephone, Library Phone Bill $61.89 Treasurer-Ida County, Property Taxes So. View $304.00 USA Bluebook, Pens, Charts, Gloves $140.79 Vogt Brothers, Water Line -

New Bar $1,063.03 Walmart, Community/ GECRB, Books Library – Office Supplies City Hall $370.48 EFTPS, Fed./FICA Taxes $157.44 IPERS, IPERS $87.56 Treasurer State of Iowa, State Withholding $37.00 Reserve Fund, Transfer Funds$153.00 Depreciation Fund, Transfer Funds $249.00 Brad Pedersen, Salary $621.56 Jim Rasmussen, Salary $2,353.84 Reimb. Insurance $442.80 Anita Brandt, Salary $1,342.22 Reimb. Insurance $221.40 Patricia Niemeier, Salary $984.83 Reimb. Insurance $230.00 Mary Wiese, Salary $166.25 Cindee Lichter, Salary $123.50 RECEIPT SUMMARY BY FUND – GENERAL – $5,116.15; ROAD USE – 4,211.86; EMERGENCY – 0.00; LOST – 3,101.48; TRUST & AGENCY – 0.00; WATER UTILITY – 9,533.33; RESERVE FUND – 153.00; DEPRECIATION FUND – 249.00; SEWER UTILITY – 4,431.72; SOLID WASTE – 4,101.18; WATER DEPOSITS – $360.00.

DISBURSEMENT SUMMARY BY FUND – GENERAL – $17,692.79, ROAD USE FUND – 1,775.34, LOST TAX – 31.80, WATER FUND – 8,585.35, SEWER FUND – 6,896.77, SOLID WASTE – 314.95, T & A – $479.09, W/S DEPOSITS – 0.00.

IDA COUNTY SHERIFF’S DEPARTMENT – Sheriff Harriman did not attend the council meeting.

SALE OF LOT 16 – EVAN GRIEME – Following discussion, motion by Freese second by Schossow to approve the sale of Lot 16 South View Addition to Evan Grieme. All ayes. Motion carried.

RECODIFICATION – SIMPCO – Dawn Kimmel – 1st Reading Adopting The City Code of Ordinances – Following discussion, motion by Freese second

by Goettsch to approve the Code of Ordinances as updated. All ayes. Motion carried. An updated Code of Ordinances is available to look at at Galva City Hall.

USDA – FUNDING FOR WASTE WATER PROJECT – Following discussion, motion

by Freese second by Wiese to use USDA Rural Development for funding the Waste Water Project. All ayes. Motion carried.

INCOME SURVEY – CDBG REQUIREMENT – Since the council has

decided to go through USDA for funding, an income survey is not necessary.

GALVA TOWNSHIP FIRE BOARD – GRANT ELSE & DENNIS BENNETT – Grant and Dennis talked with the council about the Fire Board changing the tax structure. They also said the 28E agreement between the Fire Board and the townships needs to be updated every 3 to 5 years.

URBAN RENEWAL JOINTAGREEMENT – IDA COUNTY SUPERVISORS – Ida County Supervisor Creston Schubert talked with the council about renewing the Urban Renewal Joint Agreement with Ida County. This will allow the County to perform infrastructure work within a twomile radius of the City of Galva. Motion

by Freese second by Wiese to approve the Urban Renewal Joint Agreement. All ayes. Motion carried.

2016/2017 STREET FINANCE REPORT – Motion by Schossow second by Freese to approve the 2016/2017 Street Finance Report. All ayes. Motion carried.

SNOW REMOVAL BIDS – The clerk opened the one bid received from G & C’s for $50/hour for man and machine.

Motion by Schossow, second by Goettsch to accept the bid. Ayes: Schossow, Goettsch, Bloyer and Wiese. Abstain Freese. Motion carried.

INVESTMENT POLICY – Motion by Schossow second by Bloyer to approve the Investment Policy. All ayes. Motion carried.

SIDEWALK REPLACEMENT – 113 W. 1ST STREET – Following discussion, motion by Freese second by Schossow to not require sidewalk replacement at 113 W. 1st Street since there was not a full sidewalk at that location in the past.

All ayes. Motion carried.

HALLOWEEN PROCLAMATION – Trick or Treating has been set for Tuesday, October 31, 2017, from 5 to 7 p.m.

Participants are reminded to only go to houses with porch lights on.

IN OTHER BUSINESS, THE COUNCIL DISCUSSED: • Brush Pile • Street Work for 2017 to be postponed until 2018 • Library Siding.

There being no further business, the council adjourned upon motion by Wiese.

Mayor Stan Nading ATTEST: City Clerk/Treasurer Anita Brandt, IACMC/MMC

PUBLIC NOTICE Battle Creek-Ida Grove Community School District BATTLE CREEK-IDA GROVE SCHOOLS’ SEPTEMBER 2017 VENDOR REPORT Vendor Name, Description Total GENERAL FUND #10: Amazon, Instructional Supplies $597.50 Barnes, Sheryl, Music Accompanist 600.00 Best of Barb’s Catering, LLC, Catering 1,560.00 BMO Harris Mastercard, District Supplies 3,042.62 Brainpop LLC, Supplies 2,395.00 Brodersen, Patrick, Student Reimbursement 46.00 Burke Engineering Sales Compan., Project Supplies 23.94 Carroll Chamber of Commerce, Entry Fees 25.00 CDW-Government Inc., Computer Supplies 437.95 Centerpoint Energy Services, Inc., Natural Gas 318.72 Central Iowa Distributing Inc., District Maintenance Supplies 1,375.95 Chronicle Printing and Publishing, Advertising 21.00 City of Battle Creek, Water & Sewer/BC Bldgs.

38.00 City of Ida Grove, Water & Sewer/IG Bldgs.

411.35 Dave Hinners Piano Tuning, Contracted Service 378.80 Decker Equipment, Maintenance Supplies 914.24 Dollar General Charge Sales, Miscellaneous Supplies 36.90 Feld Fire, Fire Ext./System Service 1,474.00 Follett Educational Services, Used Textbooks 36.93 Franck & Sextro, P.L.C., Legal Services 70.00 Fritz, Renee, Reimbursement 850.00 Frontier Communications, Phone Service 490.04 GBC, A Division of ACCO Brands, Educational Supplies 148.80 Grote, Kendra, Staff Reimbursement 38.40 Hoffman, Aaron, Contracted Service 750.00 Ida County CourierReminder, Inc., Advertising/Legal Notices 1,346.50 Ida County Sanitation, Inc., Garbage Collection Services 518.96 Ida Grove Cenex/HASH Inc., General Supplies 485.28 Ida Grove Family Health Center, Medical/Physical Services 500.00 Ida Grove Food Pride, General & Food Supplies 570.15 Iowa High School Music Assoc., Dues/ Registrations 362.00 J.W. Pepper & Son, Inc., Music Supplies 50.00 Lieder, Midi, Instructional Supplies 45.00 Malcom’s Paint & Hardware, Maint. Supplies 1,082.11 Matheson Tri Gas, Inc., General Supplies 94.93 Measurement Incorporated, Contracted Service 54.95 Meek, Dennis, Reimbursement 43.50 Menards, General Supplies 94.23 MidAmerican Energy, Electricity & Nat. Gas 10,099.84 Mile 2 Tire & Lube, Tires & Repairs 155.00 Moody Audio, Instructional Supplies 75.00 Mumm Soft Water, Supplies 7.00 Northwest AEA, Copies/ Regist/Gen. Supplies 1,679.10 NWIBA, Entry Fees/Dues 10.00 Odebolt Chronicle, Subscription 61.40

Odebolt Lumber, General Supplies 22.99 Oriental Trading, General Supplies 26.84 Paper Corporation, The, Supplies 5,017.45 Postmaster Battle Creek, Postage 167.08 Postmaster Ida Grove, Postage 506.22 Pronto-PhillipS 66, General Supplies 2,303.82 Quill Corporation, General Supplies 181.47 Rainbow Resource Center, Instructional Supplies 446.82 Ray’s Mid-Bell Music, Music Supplies 605.71 Reading Horizons, Instructional Supplies 224.00 Regional West Medical Center, DOT Physicals 20.00 Reis Auto Parts and Service, Bus/Auto Service 20,898.13 Schiernbeck, Wanda, Reimbursement 76.66 Schmidt, Alan, Home School Science Lab Sessions 350.00 School Administrators of Iowa, Registration/Dues 884.00 School Specialty Inc., District Supplies 345.83 Schramm, Merle, Home School Science Classes 100.00 Science Center of Iowa, Contracted Service 1,650.00 Selections, General Supplies 36.33 Shopko Stores Operating Co. LLC, Miscellaneous Supplies 13.87 Teacher Direct, Instructional Materials 82.08 Teaching Textbooks, Inc., Instructional Supplies 164.95 Thies PrInting LLC, District Printing 404.12 Two Little Hands Productions, Instructional Supplies 329.99 United States Cellular, Cellular Phone Service 59.06 Western Iowa Tech Community Co., Contracted Services 384.00 Wunschel’s Service, District Vehicle Fuel 57.00 Zimco Supply, Maint.

Supplies 1,020.00 Fund Total 69,794.51 DONATION FUND #12: Shopko Stores Operating Co. LLC, Miscellaneous Supplies 29.97 Fund Total 29.97 ACTIVITY FUND #21: BMO Harris Mastercard, District Supplies 1,143.94 Dannco, Inc., Athletic Supplies 359.90 Denison High School, Entry Fee 60.00 Fancy Threads, Athletic Clothing 569.50 Glenwood Community School Dist., Tuition 90.00 Graffix Inc., Silk Screen Shirts for Resale 724.20 Hauff Mid-America Sports, Athletic & PE Supplies 16.00 Hedden, Mike, Official 75.00 Ida Grove Food Pride, General & Food Supplies 223.29 Iowa Basketball Coaches’ Assn., Dues/Registration 120.00 J.W. Pepper & Son, Inc., Music Supplies 70.99 Kohn, Angie, Athletic Official 75.00 Kohn, Jeff, Athletic Official 375.00 Kuemper Catholic School District, Entry Fees 120.00 Martin Brothers, Food Supplies 1,988.23 Miller, Becky, Reimbursement 37.85 Mumm Soft Water, Supplies 49.00 Pepsi-Cola, Pop 2,439.70 Rasmussen, Donna,

Reimbursement 33.59 Rastetter, Julie, Reimbursement 312.00 Ray’s Mid-Bell Music, Music Supplies 311.96 Ricklefs, Dustin, Athletic Official 375.00 Ricklefs, Dwayne, Athletic Official 375.00 Ridgeview High School, Entry Fees 180.00 Shopko Stores Operating Co. LLC, Miscellaneous Supplies 23.94 Tiefenthaler Quality Meats, Meat and Supplies 226.48 Trophies Plus, Inc., Athletic Awards 303.90 Varsity Spirit Fashions, Cheerleading Supplies 3,878.70 Whiteing, Devlun, Athletic Official 375.00 Woodbine Community School District, Entry Fees 60.00 X Grain Sportswear, Coed Athletics’ Supplies 1,330.00 Fund Total 16,323.17 MANAGEMENT FUND #22: Su Insurance Company, Equipment Breakdown Insurance 17,261.25 Fund Total 17,261.25 SAVE FUND #33: Edsen Electric, Inc., Electrical Services 249.24 Premier Furniture and Equipment, Instructional Furniture 7,786.00 Walsh Door & Security, Contracted Service 2,315.00 Fund Total 10,350.24 PPEL FUND #36: Beelner Service Inc., Sprinkler Service 404.45 BMO Harris Mastercard, District Supplies 8,738.65 Edsen Electric, Inc., Electrical Services 2,576.58 Haila Architecture Structure, Architectural Services 7,717.66 Hemer Plumbing and Heating, Contracted Service 865.30 Hoffman, Aaron, Contracted Service 375.00 Ray’s Mid-Bell Music, Music Supplies 2,479.96 Rick’s Computers, L.C., Computer Supplies/ Repairs 15,762.00 Smith Construction, Contracted Service 1,379.00 Unite Private Networks, LLC, Tech Service 952.80 Fund Total 41,251.40 NUTRITION FUND #61: BC-IG C.S.D.- General Fund, Hot Lunch Payroll Expense 4,692.42 Hiland Dairy, Dairy Products-Nutrition 940.37 Martin Brothers, Food Supplies 9,942.51 Mumm Soft Water, Supplies 50.70 Rapids Wholesale Equipment Company, General Supplies 20.09 Rogers Pest Control LLC, Contracted Service 123.00 Sara Lee Bakery Group/ Earthgrains, Hot Lunch Bread Products 543.26 Strachan Sales, Inc., Equipment Repair Parts 767.50 Fund Total 17,079.85 SCHOLARSHIP FUND #61: University of Iowa, Flint Hills Scholarship 1,500.00 Fund Total $1,500.00 GRAND TOTAL ALL FUNDS: $173,590.39 August Payroll Wages 348,846.61 FICA 21,406.20 Medicare 5,006.27 IPERS 30,136.80 Insurance 41,055.73 TOTAL PAYROLL $446,451.61

Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

13

From the Ida County Sheriff ’s Log Thursday, Sept. 7 Of icers received 23 calls for service. Among the calls were two traf ic stops, two abandoned 911, one Advanced Life Support (ALS) transfer and one Basic Life Support (BLS) transfer.

9:21 a.m.: Property found at the courthouse 9:26 a.m.: Animal complaint in the 700 block of Second Street 9:57 a.m.: Civil paper service in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 10:03 a.m.: Civil paper service in the 200 block of Walnut Street 10:20 a.m.: Fraud/scam in the 200 block of Maple Street 10:36 a.m.: Assistance in the 700 block of Second Street 11:37 a.m.: Jail activity at the courthouse 12:20 p.m.: Warrant at the courthouse 12:23 p.m.: Child abuse/neglect in the 4500 of Highway 20 1:08 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 3:04 p.m.: Structure ire in the 600 block of Morningside Street 4:07 p.m.: Animal complaint at Fourth Street/Maple Street 5:25 p.m.: Harassment/ threats in the 800 block of Fifth Street 6:04 p.m.: Talk to of icer 6:09 p.m.: Falls/back injuries 10:43 p.m.: Suicide attempt Friday, Sept. 8 Of icers received 24 calls for service. Among the calls were two traf ic stops and one abandoned 911 call.

1:41 a.m.: Domestic disturbance in the 200 block of Park Street 6:06 a.m.: Controlled burn in the 1900 block of Noble Avenue 6:19 a.m.: Alarm in the 5600 block of Highway 175 8:16 a.m.: Alarm test in the 900 block of John A. Montgomery Drive 8:28 a.m.: Sex offender registry at the courthouse 9:33 a.m.: Talk to of icer 10:51 a.m.: Alarm test in the 300 block of Barnes Street 11:38 a.m.: Talk to of icer 11:39 a.m.: Civil paper service in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 12:34 p.m.: Theft/shoplifting in the 600 block of Second Street 12:56 p.m.: Sick/ lu-like symptoms 1:06 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 2 p.m.: Jail activity at the courthouse 2:11 p.m.: Assistance in the 400 block of Moorehead

Street 3:50 p.m.: Sick/ lu-like symptoms in the 1100 block of Parklane 5:33 p.m.: Motorist assist in the 5600 block of Highway 175 5:43 p.m.: Talk to of icer 8:29 p.m.: Fireworks complaint at Second Street/Main Street 10:35 p.m.: Vehicle unlock in the 500 block of Maple Street 10:53 p.m.: Alarm in the 100 block of Main Street 11:29 p.m.: Noise complaint in the 300 block of Kiel Street Saturday, Sept. 9 Of icers received 31 calls for service. Among the calls were 17 traf ic stops, one 911 wrong number, one abandoned 911 call and one BLS transfer.

12:40 a.m.: Animal complaint in the 5900 block of Highway 175 1:30 a.m.: Warrant at the courthouse 7:20 a.m.: Animal complaint in the 5900 block of Highway 175 9:12 a.m.: Property recovered in the 200 block of Park Street 9:36 a.m.: Talk to of icer 1:32 p.m.: Traf ic complaint in the 600 block Seventh Street 2:41 p.m.: Sick/ lu-like symptoms 2:51 p.m.: Warrant in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 4:58 p.m.: Family/custody problems in the 200 block of Walnut Street 7:06 p.m.: Suspicious person/activity at 170th Street/ German Avenue 11:37 p.m.: Reckless driving, speeding in the 100 block of Main Street Sunday, Sept. 10 Of icers received 21 calls for service. Among the calls were eight traf ic stops and one 911 wrong number.

1:19 a.m.: Welfare check 2:09 a.m.: Warrant at the courthouse 3:28 a.m.: Suspicious person/activity on Moorehead Avenue 8:11 a.m.: Controlled burn in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 9:51 a.m.: Talk to of icer 10:23 a.m.: Non-medical transport 12:06 p.m.: Reckless driving, speeding in the 200 block of Main Street 12:30 p.m.: Burning complaint in the 400 block of Lubeck Street 1:32 p.m.: Reckless driving, speeding in the 200 block of Park Street 5:59 p.m.: Suspicious person/activity in the 5700 block of Highway 175 9:55 p.m.: Accident with

injuries in the 5400 block of Highway 20 Monday, Sept. 11 Of icers received 20 calls for service. Among the calls were one traf ic stop, four abandoned 911 calls, one 911 transfer, two BLS transfers and one ALS transfer.

7:51 a.m.: Extra attention at Lubeck Street/Maple Street 8:06 a.m.: Burglary in the 200 block of Main Street 9 a.m.: Assist outside agency 2:46 p.m.: Medical assistance needed in the 2500 block of Highway 59 3:51 p.m.: Animal complaint in the 300 block of Maple Street 3:55 p.m.: Assist outside agency 4:04 p.m.: Extra attention at East County Road/West County Road 4:18 p.m.: Welfare check 4:26 p.m.: Info/data in the 400 block of Main Street 4:50 p.m.: Talk to of icer 4:52 p.m.: Carbon monoxide 6:39 p.m.: Talk to of icer 6:48 p.m.: Talk to of icer 9:21 p.m.: Info/data in the 100 block of Main Street Tuesday, Sept. 13 Of icers received 24 calls for service. Among the calls were one traf ic stop, one 911 transfer, one abandoned 911 call and one BLS transfer.

1 a.m.: Road hazard in the 400 block of Center Street 5:51 a.m.: Controlled burn in the 1200 block of First Street 7:30 a.m.: Controlled burn in the 5900 block of Highway 175 8:36 a.m.: Talk to of icer 10:24 a.m.: Assistance in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 12:18 p.m.: Assist outside agency 12:21 p.m.: Warrant at the courthouse 1:54 p.m.: Talk to of icer 2:21 p.m.: Talk to of icer 2:53 p.m.: Talk to of icer 4:02 p.m.: Fraud/scam in the 800 block of Badger Creek Drive 5:56 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 500 block of Moorehead Avenue 7:58 p.m.: Controlled burn in the 3000 block of Alpine Avenue 8:17 p.m.: Welfare check 9:11 p.m.: Talk to of icer 9:21 p.m.: Assault in progress in the 600 block of Washington Street 9:26 p.m.: Talk to of icer 9:54 p.m.: Suspicious person/activity in the 800 block of Highway 175 10:01 p.m.: Reckless driving, speeding at Second Street/Main Street

Photo Submitted

Baughman honored: The McNamara-Moore Post No. 61 Ida Grove American Legion presented Bill Baughman with an eagle plaque, honoring him for his service in WWII. The presentation was made Sept. 11 at the Clay County Fair in Spencer. Left to right are Terry Lovett, Stan Chisholm, Ranea Rehse, Bob Erickson and Jack Rupp, all of Ida Grove. Front: Bill Baughman. Baughman resides at the Good Samaritan Nursing Home in Estherville and is a former Ida Grove resident.

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Jaws of Life: The Ida Grove Fire Department held its annual barbecue fundraiser at the fire station Sept. 11. In addition to the barbecue, there were rides on the fire trucks for kids and a demonstration of the Jaws of Life. Here, members of the department demonstrate how the jaws can be used to take the doors off of a car.

What’s an emergency financial first aid kit?

September is National Preparedness Month. My name is Sue Salcido. I am a community health nurse at Horn Memorial Hospital and a member of the Ida County Medical Reserve Corps (MRC).

While setting aside stores of water, food, irst aid and supplies is essential to being prepared for everything from a two-day loss of power to a longer, emergency evacuation, have you prepared and protected essential documents and inancial resources?

Can you ind the following documents immediately and leave the house with them in ive minutes? Marriage, birth and death certi icates; drivers licenses and social security cards; car, home and health insurance documents; wills and powers of attorney, bank account and credit card information.

Having proper identi ication for everyone living in your household can provide proof when proof is needed.

Photo ID such as a copy of a driver’s license or other ID should work. Especially important for children is to have a copy of their birth certi icate safe in this emergency kit. Social security cards, military service and pet ID tags are also a good idea to keep

in this kit.

Health insurance cards are a must. In the event of a disaster or other emergency, injury is much more likely and health insurance cards can help you get the medical attention you need. Your physician information and immunization records will also provide doctors with your current medical situation and the information they need to provide proper medical care.

After a disaster, it’s crucial you’re able to prove and protect your inances and insurance information. Unfortunately, regardless of the emergency, having to pay bills, manage credit cards and debts, etc. doesn’t stop.

Certain documents containing housing payments, insurance policies, sources of income and tax statements are important to have for many reasons. Identifying inancial obligations will be much easier with these documents, and you’ll be less likely to forget about something that needs to be paid.

Not sure what to put in you emergency inancial kit? Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) has created an Emergency Financial First Aid Kit (EFFAK) to help you protect your inances. You can download the EFFAK at

https://www.fema.gov.

Remember to identify your important documents and place them in a safe space like a safety deposit box at your bank. Have a store of cash that’s appropriate for your family’s needs that can cover at least three days of emergency lodging, food, etc. if you cannot return home.

If you would like to join or know more about the MRC, call Patti Andrews at Horn Memorial Hospital at 712364-7311.

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214 Main St. · P.. O. Box 249 Ida Grove, IA 51445 idacourier@frontiernet.net www.idacountycourier.com

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IDA COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF BETTY ANNE MCINTOSH, Deceased CASE NO. ESPR009315 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF BETTY ANNE MCINTOSH, Deceased, who died on or about September 5, 2017: You are hereby notified that on September 12, 2017, the last will and testament of Betty Anne McIntosh, deceased, bearing date of August 30, 2013, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Bonnie Liszewski 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 ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors 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 publication of this notice or one month from the date of the mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated September 11, 2017. /s/ Bonnie Liszewski Bonnie Liszewski, Petitioner 20995 Hillcroft Drive Groveland, CA 95321 Peter A. Goldsmith ICIS PIN No. AT0002823 Attorney for the Executor Boerner & Goldsmith 500 Second Street Ida Grove, IA 51445 Date of second publication 27th day of September, 2017

PUBLIC NOTICE THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IDA COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF MARILYN LEE ALVIS MEFFERD, Deceased CASE NO. ESPR009313 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF MARILYN LEE ALVIS MEFFERD, Deceased, who died on or about August 4, 2016: You are hereby notified that on September 1, 2017, the last will and testament of Marilyn Lee Alvis Mefferd, deceased, bearing date of March 21, 2011, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Kevin Eugene Mefferd 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 ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors 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 publication of this notice or one month from the date of the mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated Sept. 1, 2017.

Kevin Eugene Mefferd, Petitioner 2729 Brady Avenue Battle Creek, IA 51006 Peter A. Goldsmith ICIS PIN No.: AT0002823 Attorney for executor Boerner & Goldsmith 500 Second Street Ida Grove, IA 51445 Date of second publication 20th day of September, 2017

Ida County Board of Supervisors Ida Grove, Iowa September 8, 2017 The Board of Supervisors convened in adjourned session, members present Chair Rhett Leonard, Creston Schubert and Raymond Drey.

Minutes of the meeting held August 28, 2017, were read and approved. It was noted that the next meeting date was changed from September 15 as published to September 8, 2017.

Kyle Bennett representing Farm Bureau was present to discuss the petition by Iowa Citizens for Community Improvement with regards to amending the rules relating to the master matrix for confinement feeding operations and amendment of the master matrix. He encouraged the Board not to support said petition. The Board assured Kyle that they were not supporting the petition.

County Engineer Jeff Williams was present to discuss possibly purchasing 3 Mack Trucks for snow removal and sanding. Discussion was also held on gravel hauling and various proposed TIF projects.

Schubert moved and Drey seconded a motion to approve a bid from Edsen Electric in the amount of $17,654 to install CAT 6 cable to all computer terminals and install panels and other miscellaneous materials. Motion carried, all voting Aye. A motion by Schubert to approve the Levy Authority Summary TIF Report for FY-17. Seconded by Drey, motion carried, all voting Aye. Jeff Heil, Northland Securities Representative, was present to discuss various tax increment financing options.

Claims from the Self Funding Fund to Benefits, Inc. were $64.80 and $176.80 and were approved.

The Board acknowledged receipt of manure management plans from R & M Pork/Rick McBride; Fertig South/ Mark Fertig and Ida II Finisher/The Maschhoffs, LLC. There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again at 12:30 p.m., Friday, September 15, 2017, or on call of the Chair. /s/ Lorna Steenbock Auditor /s/ Rhett A. Leonard Chair

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September 18-22, 2017

From hobby to industry, Iowa wines make a big splash Travis K. Fischer Mid-America Publishing

As Iowa’s corn and soybean growers are looking forward to getWLQJ WKHLU FURSV RXW RI WKH ÀHOG DQother agricultural industry is already in the middle of their harvest season.

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This year Summerset Winery celebrated their 20th anniversary.

0DUN¡V ´KREE\¾ QRZ SURGXFHV PRUH WKDQ ERWWOHV RI ZLQH D \HDU DQG LV MXVW RQH RI PRUH WKDQ a hundred wineries in the state supporting Iowa’s growing wine culture.

The story of Summerset Winery begins in 1988 when Mark moved from Garner to the Des Moines area as his wife was transferred to D QHZ MRE 7KH FRXSOH SXUFKDVHG 6XPPHUVHW 5LGJH MXVW HDVW RI 'HV 0RLQHV WR QRW RQO\ EXLOG WKHLU QHZ KRPH EXW EHFDXVH LW ZDV DQ LGHDO spot to try to grow a vineyard.

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Ron Mark looks out at his vineyard of grapes at Summerset Winery in Indianola. “It has been kind of an amazWKDW JUDSHV ZRXOGQ¡W JURZ LQ ,RZD JUDSHV ZHUH PDWXUH WKH\ RSHQHG Mark persisted. It took years of WKHLU RZQ ZLQHULHV Âľ VDLG 0DUN ´, LQJ WKLQJ DQG ,RZD KDV EHHQ YHU\ VXSSRUWLYH RI ,RZD SURGXFWV Âľ VDLG planting various strands of grapes PDGH P\ RZQ FRPSHWLWLRQ Âľ )RUWXQDWHO\ WKHUH ZDV SOHQW\ RI Mark. “Wine is being incorporated XQWLO Ă€QGLQJ )UHQFK K\EULGV WKDW ZRXOG JURZ LQ WKH VWDWH¡V FOLPDWH room in the wine market for more into more and more events. It has but in 1997 Summerset Winery of- WKDQ MXVW 6XPPHUVHW :LQHU\ ,Q become something that people are Ă€FLDOO\ RSHQHG WR VHOO ,RZD ZLQH WR 0DUN EHFDPH D IRXQGLQJ SURXG RI Âľ member of the Iowa Wine Growers the public.

Environmental issues weren’t the Association and served as the orgaonly challenges Mark faced in the nization’s director for 15 years.

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1RZ PRVWO\ UHWLUHG 0DUN LV HELP WANTED – PROFESSIONAL Casey’s gas stations with handcrafted wine racks to encourage proud to see how much the wine culture of Iowa has grown in the RECRUIT an applicant in this paper, retailers to sell his product. ´,W WRRN D ORQJ WLPH EXW WKH\ Ă€- ODVW WZHQW\ \HDUV EXW WKHUH LV VWLOO plus over200 other papers throughout QDOO\ Ă€JXUHG RXW WKDW ORFDO SURGXFWV D ORW RI ZRUN OHIW WR GR SDUWLFXODUO\ Iowa for $300 per week. Includes 25 words and runs in all the newspapers at when it comes to the laws and reg- one time! Call this newspaper or 800VHOO Âľ VDLG 0DUN /RFDO SURGXFWV GR VHOO DQG WKH\ XODWLRQV ,Q WKH HDUO\ V 0DUN 227-7636. (INCN) ended up selling even more than fought to get the legislature to Mark was prepared for. Summer- classify vineyards and wineries as HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER set Winery now grows more than DJULFXOWXUDO ODQG IRU WD[ SXUSRVHV DFUHV RI JUDSHV EXW WKDW ZDVQ¡W rather than commercial or industri- Class A CDL Drivers/Tankers. Great nearly enough to meet the demand al. However there are still several 3D\ +RPH :HHNHQGV DQG %HQHÂżWV for Mark’s product. Needing more ODZV PDQ\ OHIWRYHU IURP WKH HUD like no other. We haul our own prodgrapes than his own vineyard could RI SURKLELWLRQ WKDW KH ZRXOG OLNH ucts! Contact Tony 608-935-0915 Ext SURGXFH 0DUN VWDUWHG KRVWLQJ VHP- WR VHH UHPRYHG RU XSGDWHG WR Ă€W WR- 16 (INCN) LQDUV IRU DUHD IDUPHUV FRQYLQFLQJ day’s wine industry. “There’s so many things I’d like TanTara is Hiring Iowa Truck Drivers! them to start vineyards of their own on land that would be unsuitable for WR VHH FOHDQHG XS LQ WKH ODZ Âľ VDLG $60K/Year. Choose from Flatbed, Dry Mark. “There’s so many things left- Van, or Tank! Wellmark Blue Cross/ other crops. ´, ZDV JURZLQJ VR IDVW Âľ VDLG over from prohibition that doesn’t %OXH 6KLHOG EHQHÂżWV +RPH ZHHNO\ Call 800-650-0292 or apply www.tanta0DUN ´, QHHGHG PRUH JUDSHV DQG PDNH VHQVH Âľ ,Q WKH PHDQWLPH WKRXJK 0DUN ra.us (INCN) , GLGQ¡W ZDQW WR ZRUN WKDW KDUG Âľ The seminars worked better than is happy to see Iowa continue to Mark ever expected. Not only did grow and support the wine culture WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE Mark facilitate the supply chain for of Iowa. Hy-Vee now has a section GUITAR WANTED! Local musician will KLV RZQ EXVLQHVV KH LQDGYHUWHQWO\ dedicated to Iowa wine and Iowa pay up to $12,500 for pre-1975 Gibson, sparked the creation of a booming State University now has an insti- Fender, Martin and Gretsch guitars. tute dedicated to the grape and wine )HQGHU DPSOLÂżHUV DOVR &DOO WROO IUHH new Iowa industry. ´)LYH \HDUV ODWHU ZKHQ WKHLU industry.

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Injured Worker Barely Avoids Losing More Than $100,000 If injured worker Michael of Des Moines had not requested our book, then he would have lost more than $100,000 by not learning 2 things about his case.

Our New Book reveals these 2 things, 7 costly mistakes to avoid and the Iowa Injured Workers Bill of Rights.

We offer our book at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen the consequences of client’s costly mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our GuaranteeIf you do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.

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GOSS PRESS OPERATOR WANTED: Small daily with print customers seeks printing press operator for our Goss Community press. We have 2 four-high; and 5 ground units. We use state of the art computer to plate operations.

We’re seeking a well-rounded, hands-on operator who appreciates quality work. The right person will be mechanically inclined, will work well with others, pays attention to deadlines and detail. Great working environment in a family owned newspaper operation. • Competitive salary based on experience • Full time position • Full range of benefits • Sign on bonus, moving expenses

Send resume to: Christopher Hall at christopherhall@charlescitypress.com

Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

15

CLASSIFIEDS

Deadline for Classified ads - Friday 3 pm (Excludes Holidays)

Card d of Thanks nks THANK YOU: Thank you for the birthday cards—many of you brought back pleasant but long ago memories, others more recent pleasantness. May God bless each of you.

Ronald Nielsen 38-1t/cra* THANK YOU: Thanks so much for coming to my 85th birthday party. It was so nice to see all of you. Thanks for all the lovely cards & gifts. My four nieces & Kevin did a lovely job. Thanks again to all of you.

Marlene Jorgensen 38-1t/cra*

THANK YOU: I’d like to thank each & every one for their birthday greetings.

Also, thanks to my wonderful girls, Tracy and Sheri, and their families for all the fun and parties. What more could an 80-year-old man want? Thank you Virdene Otto 38-1t/cra

Forr Rent FOR RENT: Office space in Battle Creek at former school. Used as classroom or storage. Contact 712-371-2377.

35-tfc/cra

FOR RENT IN BATTLE CREEK: Large, one-bedroom apartment.

Electrical, stove, refrigerator, water, sewer, trash, furnished.

On-site laundry. $375 per month.

Maple Valley Apartments. Ph. 712-365-4980.

37-tfc/cra

THANK YOU: A big thank you to all my family & friends who came to make my 80th birthday a day to remember.

Thanks to my kids for planning the day & serving the delicious lunch. Thanks for all the many cards & gifts. It meant a lot. But, above all, thank you to all those who have stood by me, through my illness, & for just being a part of my life.

Shirley Schoenherr 38-1t/cra* THANK YOU: We would like to say thank you to our families & everyone for the cards, flowers, gifts & phone calls celebrating our 50th anniversary. It is a milestone we are blessed to celebrate. We appreciate your thoughtfulness.

Richard & Marilyn Spotts 38-1t/cra*

Motor Vehicles Vehi les FOR SALE: Ford F-150 Truxedo Titanium Tonneau cover (2015-2017). For 5.5’ Bed. Part # 997701 – New, in-factory packaging. $495.

Ryan 712-371-3270.

38-1t/cra*

Garage ge Sale S le DOSE GARAGE SALE: Downtown Ida Grove. Thursday, September 21, 8-5. Friday, September 22, 8-5. Last chance for collectibles until after Christmas. So, be sure to pick up those items you have been looking at. Also, we added more furniture. And, check out what’s new in books & movies, crafts, bedding, household & a whole lot more.

38-1t/crags

For Sale FOR SALE: 2015 Ford Flex Limited AWD. Leather. Loaded. 36,000 miles.

2017 Pride Victory LX scooter: lights, loaded also. Newer, enclosed scooter trailer: sell as package deal. Oversized, newer leather powerlift chair. Serious inquiries only. Call 712-3713840 or 712-369-3589.

38-2t/crags* LANSINK COMPLETE TREE SERVICES: Call us for trimming, removal, stump grinding. Over 40 years’ experience. Aerial bucket. Free estimates. Ph. 712-883-2437, Danbury.

38-1t/crags

FOR SALE: Net wrapped alfalfa orchard grass hay. Reasonably priced.

Terry Eason, Battle Creek. Ph. 712-365-2560.

38-1t/crags

FOR SALE: 5-horse power electric motor.

Also, 1-horse power electric motor. Dean Miles. Ph. 712-8303862.

38-1t/cra*

FOR SALE: Self-cleaning convection oven, GE range, very clean. Ph. 712369-3403.

38-1t/cra*

County Lamination Ida Courier & Reminder

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214 Main St. • Ida Grove, IA 51445

(712) 364.3131

available

Help lp Want W nted HELP WANTED: Precision Manure Application Inc. is looking for qualified CDL drivers. Part-time positions available. We are also hiring for the upcoming manure season.

Looking for tractor tank drivers & pump operators for both night & day shifts. Please contact Adam Jackson at 515-321-8021.

35-17t/cra*

HELP WANTED: SCHLESWIG SCHOOL IS HIRING SUBSTITUTE EDUCATION AIDES: Like working with kids? Want to work around YOUR schedule? We are looking for people to work as substitute education aides, working with students in various settings from preschool through 8th grade. The position pays $9/ hour. To apply, please contact: Julia Mogensen, Schleswig Community School, P.O. Box 250, 714 Date Street, Schleswig, Iowa, 51461. Ph. 712-676-3313 or juliamogensen@schleswig. k12.ia.us.

SCHLESWIG SCHOOLS IS AN EOE. 37-2t/cra

HELP WANTED: Kidzone Child Care in Ida Grove has immediate openings for childcare providers. Training provided. Contact Jayne or Sara at 712-364-2061 for more information.

37-2t/cra HELP WANTED: Residential construction experience is necessary. Pay based off experience. Ph. 712-369-0681.

Krayenhagen Construction, Battle Creek.

38-2t/cra PART-TIME BANK TELLER: United Bank of Iowa is taking applications for a part-time Teller for our Ida Grove location. Must have a basic understanding of debits & credits, be able to work accurately, enjoy a customer service/sales environment & have a satisfactory credit & criminal history.

Spanish/ English bilingual skills preferred, but not required. Apply online at www.unitedbk.com, click on careers in the upper right corner & follow the instructions. Equal Opportunity Employer/Minority/ Female/Disability/Veteran.

38-1t/cra

HELP WANTED: Part-Time Dietary Aide to cook, bake & create salads.

Opportunity to pick up more hours. Starting salary with no experience over $10 an hour.

Full-time Nursing Assistant.

Health insurance benefit available for this position.

Apply by October 1 to www. hornmemorialhospital.org.

Applicants are not discriminated in hiring based on race, color, national origin, age, disability or sex. Interpreter is provided at no cost.

38-2t/cra

HELP WANTED: The Battle Creek-Ida Grove Community Schools has an immediate opening for a substitute or temporary custodian to perform cleaning duties at the High School in Ida Grove. Position has possibility of moving to full time. Approximate evening hours (3:30 p.m. to 10 p.m.), Monday-Friday.

Position & duties will include, but not be limited to: •General cleaning of school classrooms & areas. Ability to recognize what needs to be cleaned & have the initiative to do it.

•Physically able to lift & carry 50 lbs. •Move furniture within building as required for various cleaning activities & as directed by the principal or maintenance director. If interested, please submit SUPPORT STAFF APPLICATION found on the school website at www.oabcig. org. or application can be picked up at Central Office, 900 John Montgomery Drive, Ida Grove.

Successful candidate must pass background check. Email completed application to Kathy Leonard, Board Secretary, at kleonard@oabcig.org or mail to: BC-IG Schools, 900 John Montgomery Drive, Ida Grove IA, 51445 For questions, contact Roger Walter, facility and grounds director, at rwalter@ oabcig.org.

37-2t/crags

Wanted WANTED TO BUY: 500- & 1,000-gallon propane tanks. Call 712-371-2377.

26-tfc/cra

DEADLINE: FRIDAY 3 PM EXCLUDES HOLIDAYS ALL NEWS, DISPLAY & CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING in the Ida County Courier, Reminder & Green Saver

Ida County Courier & Reminder

214 Main St., P.O. Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445 • 712.364.3131

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A historic 1912 full 2-story, 6 bedroom very classic wood frame house that is absolutely a “must see.” Known to some as the original Crilly house, it contains all oak wooden floors, original woodwork, numerous murals, and many pristine, original, characteristics that make this house truly a one-of-a-kind in the Midwest. It is absolutely move-in ready and in top condition. All located on the entire west half of the city block. Let us help you explore your interest in this amazing house!

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Auctioneers • Real Estate Brokers • Appraisers 426 Main, Mapleton, IA 51034 • 712-882-2406 www.iowaland.net • iowaland@longlines.com

NOTICE: Sealed With A Kid Inc., DBA Kidzone, will hold its annual parent/donor meeting on Tuesday, Sept. 26, at 6 p.m. at 481 Pin Oak Dr., Ida Grove.

38-1t/cra NOTICE: FARMERS’ MARKET in downtown Ida Grove, Thursday, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Kenny, Sue, Norm & Doug will have their fresh produce available.

Faith will have fresh flowers, the Sinnotts will offer wine tasting & sales, the Germans will bring organic meat, honey & eggs, Lori will be selling fresh eggs & Karen will have her delicious baked goods. Rita Pierson will be present with her handmade artisan chocolates. There will no organization grilling this week.

But, our vendors need your support-so come to the market and make their day!!

38-1t/cra See a photo in the paper or online you want to hang on your wall?

Ida County Courier & Reminder

712.364.3131

Home Sweet Home!

Somerset Apartments in Holstein-offers one bedroom apartments for persons 55 years of age or older or persons with a disability. Utilities included and rent is based on 30% of gross annual income. Laundry room and off street parking available.

Please call 877.521.8750

Place an ad in the Green Saver

— Ida County Courier —

712.364.3131

RADON AND CONSTRUCTION ALSO: • Decks • Fencing

• Remodeling • Garages • Small Additions

Nulle Construction Licensed & Insured

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WE COVER THE TOWN! Whether you are looking for the latest in News, Sports or Classifieds, the

Ida County Courier has you covered!

712.364.3131

or visit oakleafpm.com Equal Housing Opportunity

Requires a high school diploma.

On-the-job training available.

New starting wage: 11/hour!

Please stop in at Golden Horizons in IG to apply.

800 Byron Godbersen Drive Ida Grove Assisted Living

712.364.4128

712-369-1566

NEW LISTING!

Even vents

NOTICE: Before you send your old gold away to someone you don’t know, bring it into Murray Jewelers, your hometown jeweler in Ida Grove for over 69 years. Ph. 712-364-2822.

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•Assisted Living Attendant •Part-time Cook

All inquiries kept strictly confidential.

Kevin Schmidt

COUNTRY COLOR BODY SHOP Ryan Van Houten Auto Body Repair/Refinishing Glass Replacement Located west end of Battle Creek.

131 S. Center Street Call for appointment 712-365-4910 ASE Certified I-car trained.

38-1t/cra

NOTICE: The Ida County Auditor’s Office will not be processing passport applications on Wednesday, September 27, 2017. Sorry for the inconvenience. 38-1t/cra

Golden Horizons is looking for:

Crop Ground to Rent for 2018+ Good practices, paying competitive rates. Would consider custom farming partnership. Also looking for pasture ground.

NOTICE: We will soon be starting our fall hydrant flushing. You may experience low water pressures & discolored water while we are in your area.

City of Ida Grove 37-2t/cra

Give us a call at the

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Lewis Family Drug is currently looking for a

PART-TIME Pharmacy Clerk Applicants must possess good customer service skills, be hard working, motivated, friendly, and a team player. Previous retail experience is a plus.

Lewis Family Drug We are now accepting applications for a

PART-TIME Pharmacy Technician 25-30 hours/week, including 1-2 Saturdays/month Applicants must be at least 18 years of age and must possess: •Strong customer service and communication skills •Past healthcare experience (ideally) •Proficiency using computers, spreadsheets, etc •Organizational skills Must be able to obtain certification within 1 year.

The position will be based around a new pharmacy model in which technicians will not only process prescriptions, but will also be responsible for scheduling patient appointments, making follow-up phone-calls, assisting with pharmacist documentation, organizing spreadsheets, etc.

A competitive salary with the potential for benefits is available!

Applications/Résumés can be submitted online at www.lewisdrug.com or in store:

Apply online at www.lewisdrug.com or in store:

Lewis Family Drug 401 Second Street, Ida Grove, IA 51445

Lewis Family Drug 401 Second Street, Ida Grove, IA 51445

16

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

Ida County Courier

BC Women’s Club visits Prairie Pedlar The Battle Creek Women’s Club members opened their new club year with a visit to the Prairie Pedlar north of Odebolt.

After coffee and muf ins were served by Betty Petersen, Marcella Segebart and Phyllis Groth, owners Jane and Jack Hogue welcomed the guests. Their business began 32 years ago and relocated to the current location in 1995. In 2007, their daughter requested a garden wedding and thus began the tradition of garden weddings at the Prairie Pedlar. They now host about 20 weddings each summer.

Jane explained how the large house on the north side of their acreage was moved from its former location at the corner of L-67 and Highway 20 about four years ago. Their daughter and husband have nearly inished restoring the house.

Using fragrant fresh lowers and herbs, Jane gave a demonstration on how to make a Tussie Mussie, a small hand held bouquet. As she added each piece, she explained their signi icance from Victorian times. She remarked that Shakespeare used lower and plant metaphors in many of his plays.

Jack led a garden tour and shared his considerable knowledge. They plant about 6,000 annuals each spring for continued color all summer as perennials usually bloom for only a few weeks. Their gardens have evolved over the years and were very vibrant in color on the day of the club’s visit. They have added many pollinator plants to encourage bees and butter lies.

The members enjoyed lunch at Zimmy’s, then held a brief business meeting. Roll call ‘name your favorite fall lower’ was answered by nine members. The secretary’s minutes and the exit report from the band concert were read and approved. The treasurer’s report was given and iled.

In old business, Larry and Sharon Forthum and Greg Storck were thanked for their efforts to build and dismantle the club loat for the July 4th parade.

Those who assisted with the refreshments for the band concert were acknowledged. Appreciation was expressed for the many members and friends that have tended the 38 lower planters this year. They include business-

Photo by: Deb Loger | Ida County Courier

Photo Submitted

Floral display: Prairie Pedlar owner Jane Hogue displays a finished Tussie Mussie. It is a delicate and fragrant combination of flowers and herbs often used in the Victorian era. es: BC Bakery and CafÊ- Phyllis Groth, Donna Groth, Pat Shever and Beneta Witt; Tabitha’s Cutting Edge-Tabitha Bockelmann; Battle Creek Library-Sheila Petersen, Corliss Hansen, Corlie Kohnekamp; Schmidt InsuranceJared and Lauren Schmidt; The Bread Box-Jo and Scott Palmer, Sharlene Osborn; Johnson Propane-Hank and Bev Jessen; Ida Services, Inc.-Kathy Hinojosa and consumers; First State Bank-Pat Grell; friends Donald Lewis, James Krueger and Mary Jo Watson and members Betty Petersen, Shirley Morrice, Pauline Hummelgard, Peggy Fick, Jeanette Holmes, Sharon Forthum, Donna Georgopoulos, Lois Jensen, Ruth Shubin, Janiece Lehmann, Marva Bennigsdorf, Sue Schultz, Marcella Segebart, Cindy Peters, Dixie Brueck, Mary Jensen and Bonnie Spotts.

Johnson Propane was acknowledged for mowing the Battle Hill Monument during the summer.

The club sponsors the silk lowers and lag.

In new business, the program books were reviewed. Brueck reported that the Battle Creek sign committee met twice during the summer and is making progress on two new signs. A memorial service for past president Karen Krayenhagen was conducted.

The next meeting will be held on Oct. 19 with a program ‘The History of Avon’ presented by Phyllis Groth. The meeting adjourned at 1:05 p.m.

RVMS council: Ridge View Middle School student council members for the 2017-18 school year are, front from left—Josie Avery, Delainey Hansen, Danica Vohs, Jeannie Arthur, Dominic DuBord, Mason Wolf, Taya Phillips, Jayley Endrulat, Daniel Mendoza, Noah Schroder, Jake Breyfogle and Jade Jochims. Second row, from left to right: Grace Venteicher, Destiny Rojas, Jessica Loera, Kiara Dutler, McKenzie Werner, Caden Biede, Tyhler Kolpin, Alex Kron, John Schmitt, Summer Wendt, Juli DeLaO and Mason Lewis. Third row, from left to right: Owen Brent, Maya Waldo, Kendra Schossow, Chloe Gottschalk, Daphne Conover, Abby Wandrey, Anais Najera, Natasha Regenitter, Emma Vohs, Graca Goettsch, Hannah Ehrp, Sky Henkel, Audrey Kalin and Levi Albers. Back row, from left to right: Michele Kirchner, Ross Mentzer, Allen Brenner, Hannah Yockey, Kayla Weldon, Jerzey Endrulat, McKenzie Voge, Morgan Todd, Katie Pickhinke, Addison Schmidt, Taylor Hamrick and Jackson Struck.

Quilters honor area veterans Everything is ready for the 2017 Sac County Quilt-A-Fair on Saturday and Sunday, Sept.

23 and 24 at the fairgrounds in Sac City. The show committee members are ready to receive the 300 quilt entries on Wednesday and Thursday between 1 and 7 p.m. This year’s food vendors are Kiwanis, Sizzlin J BBQ, TJ’s Homemade Rolls and Sam’s Coffee Bar. The quilt-a-fair’s special guest, Ami Simms, will welcome visitors in her booth and will present a different lecture each day at 1 p.m. in the 4-H building. The classic tractor ride line up is at 8 a.m. on Saturday and the car/truck show is Sunday afternoon.

Every kind of quilt imaginable will be displayed, but visitors will see a large group of

special patriotic quilts. These quilts of valor are made especially for armed service members and veterans of all wars to honor their service and sacri ice.

The national Quilt of Valor Foundation has a mission to cover service members and veterans who have been touched by war with comforting and healing quilts. The irst quilt of valor was presented in 2003 to a young soldier from Minnesota who lost his leg in Iraq. Since that time more than 167,750 quilts of valor have been presented to men and women all over the United States.

The Sac County Quilt-A-Fair will host a quilt of valor ceremony Sept. 24, at 3 p.m. in the 4-H building. The ceremony

will begin with a color guard composed of representatives from each of the Legion posts in Sac County. Each quilt of valor recipient will be acknowledged individually and will receive his quilt of valor from the individuals who pieced and quilted his quilt, as well as a certi icate of appreciation.

At the conclusion of the presentations, Laurie Kluver, Sac County Veterans Affairs director, will share some words of appreciation. Kelly Kilbride, a native of Sac City who participates in Bugles Across America will play “Retreat� and the colors will be retired by the color guard.

Most of the quilts of valor will be awarded at the quilta-fair ceremony, but a couple

of them will be presented privately at a later time. This year’s recipients are: WWII— Robert Williams of Lytton, Mars Domino of Early, Minard Petersen of Lake View, Wilbert Rohde of Wall Lake, William Geake of Wall Lake, Gerhard Ausborn of Sac City, Keith Spicer of Sac City, Jean Lange of Sac City, George Turnquist of Schaller and George Landgraf of Odebolt; Vietnam—William Fettes of Sioux Falls, S.D., Jeff Bromley of Peterson, Russ Buddin of Lake View and Korea—James Wallace of Lake View. “We are inviting the honorees, their families and friends to join us for the ceremony.

Recipients, their family and friends who come for the presentation will be admitted to the building at no cost. We expect more than 1,000 people to attend the show this weekend,� said Susan Irwin, quilt show chair. “In the past, we have attracted visitors from most of the counties in Iowa as well as 15-20 other states.�

The buildings where the quilt show activities take place are both handicapped accessible. There is no entry fee for the special events taking place on the fairgrounds, however there is a small entry fee to view the quilts.

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Ida County Courier

Photo by: Deb Loger | Ida County Courier

Bike ride: A Rock and Ride event was held Sept. 5 during the Holstein Farmer’s Market. Bike riders rode around Holstein and had the opportunity to win a gift basket. Brad Morgan provided live music during the event.

Photo Submitted

Garden visit: The Battle Creek Women’s Club began its club year with a visit to the Prairie Pedlar near Odebolt Sept.

14. Left to right in front are Jeannette O’Brien, Jean Wilcke, Bonnie Spotts and Dixie Brueck and, in back, are Betty Petersen, Sue Schultz, Phyllis Groth and Marcella Segebart.

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Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

17

Courthouse Report Real Estate Transfers Floyd and Arlis Renze, warranty deed to Robert and Joan Bengford trust, ive acres in the SW ¼ SW ¼, Section 36, T-89-N, R-40-W, Ida County.

Kathy Petersen and Ed Petersen, real estate contract to Rachel Behrendsen, Lot 7, the east 32 feet of Lot 6 and the west six feet of Lot 8, Block 14, Village of Ida. LaDonna Maas trust, trustee warranty deed to Mary Disburg and Ruth Gentry, NE ¼, Section 20, T-87-N, R-39-W, with exceptions and part of the NE ¼, lying south of Iowa Highway 175, Section 20, T87-N, R-39-W, with exceptions, Ida County.

Estate of Warren Lasher, court of icer deed to Lori Rodarte, Lot 6, Block 1, O.L.G.C. Addition, Holstein.

Jeremy and Jo Palmer, quit claim deed to JV#3 Investment, LLC., a portion of Lots 14, 15, 16 and 17, Block 8, Battle Creek.

Franklin Huth, quit claim deed to Matt Huth, as trustee of the Franklin Huth trust, N ½ NW ¼, Section 16, T-89-N, R-41-W; NE ¼, Section 9, T89-N, R-41-W and the NW ¼ SW ¼ and the S ½ SW ¼, Section 9, T-89-N, R-41-W, Ida County.

Douglas and Sue Schultz, warranty deed to Julia Gould, Lot 3, Block 14, First Addition, Battle Creek.

Clerk of Court Due to a change in procedures at the Ida County Clerk of Court of ice, information is only

provided electronically.

The following information is from data iled by the Ida County Clerk of Court of ice. Traf ic and other charges might include charges that were dismissed. For more information on speci ic cases contact the clerk of court or visit www.iowacourts.gov.

Traf ic charges Speeding Derek Miller, Olathe, Kan.; Kevin Gunlogson, Castana; Sarah Pike, Sioux City; Garry Bomkamp, Woodstock, Ill.; Trudy Buntjer, Bigelow, Minn.; Thomas Dirks, Smithland; Thaddeus Daniels, Lynwood, Calif.; Ahmed Elkhaldy, Cedar Rapids; Kenny Cruz, Storm Lake; Joseline Castellanos, Omaha, Neb.; Jacob Trigg, Omaha, Neb.; Anthony Sheets, Hoffman Estates, Ill.; Salvador Maciel, Sioux City; Paula Tott, Sioux City; Dustin Kraft, Cherokee; Allyson Vincent, Reeds Spring, Mo.; Austin Lindner, Odebolt; Derek Smith, Grinnell.

Other Mitchell Kamerman, Rock Valley, seat belt.

Devon Sick, Ida Grove, violation of conditions of a restricted license.

Joana Loera, Galva, possession of alcohol.

Josh Valladares, Denison, no valid driver’s license.

Linda Carson, Ida Grove, failure to yield upon left turn.

Robin Sturgeon, Gowrie, unsafe passing.

Derrick Behrendsen, Ida

Grove, following too close.

Criminal Ashlee Launderville, Lake View, contempt—failure to pay ines, 30 days in jail, may purge jail sentence by paying ine as ordered.

Ladawn Colvin, Mallard, assault upon persons in certain occupations—causing bodily injury (count one), 21 days in jail, $625 ine suspended.

Ladawn Colvin, Mallard, assault upon persons in certain occupations (count two), 10 days in jail (to run concurrent with count one), $315 ine suspended.

Justin Sassman, Ida Grove, false report to public entity, $65.

Charles Wilson, Battle Creek, animal at large when prohibited, $65.

Judgments and Liens Against Drew and Haley Hardiman, in favor of Connie Henningsen.

Dissolution of Marriage Douglas Masker and Maria Hao-Masker, court decree— dissolution.

Richard Cresap and Cynthia Vacek, court decree—dissolution.

Vehicle the The Ida County Sheriff’s Of ice has released information on a vehicle theft reported during the past week.

On Sept. 8, Craig Lanning of Lake View reported the theft of a vehicle valued at $5,000.

Standoff ends without incident A four-hour standoff with law enforcement occurred Sept. 10. Sac County deputies had been looking for a 32-year old male since about 9 a.m. who was threatening suicide by cop and had made homicidal threats the night before.

The male was located around 12:25 p.m. in a residence located at 406 West 1st St. in Wall Lake. He was in the home alone. Deputies made contact with the person by phone and were told that he had guns and would make police shoot him if they did not leave. Also during conversations with the male, he threatened to shoot law enforcement of icers out of his window.

A perimeter was set up and neighbors evac-

uated from their homes. Iowa State Patrol sent a crisis negotiator to assist. The negotiator was able to talk the man into surrendering around 4:15 p.m. The male was taken to an area hospital for an evaluation. No injuries reported.

Responding to assist the Sac County Sheriff’s Of ice were the Lake View Police, Department of Natural Recourses Conservation of icer, Iowa State Patrol, Sac County attorney and the Lake View Ambulance. Buena Vista County Sheriff’s Of ice Special Emergency Response Team (SERT) was en route to Wall Lake when the male surrendered.

Sac Sheriff ’s office files charges The Sac County Sheriff’s Of ice has released information on charges it has iled during the past week.

Diane Wernimont, 54, of rural Auburn has been charged

by Sac County authorities with eluding and operating while intoxicated irst offense after she led authorities on a pursuit Sept. 9.

A Sac County deputy attempted to stop Wernimont for suspicion of intoxicated driving on Highway 175 west of Auburn around 9 p.m.

When the deputy activated emergency lights, Wernimont attempted to elude the deputy reaching speeds as high as 93 miles per hour. Wernimont went into Auburn and then back east on Highway 175.

Law enforcement was able to box in Wernimont car at 370th and Garber in Calhoun County ending the pursuit.

Wernimont was booked in the Sac County Jail and later released after an initial appearance.

The Sac County Sheriff’s Of-

ice has charged 32-year old Justin Allen Pope, 32, of rural Odebolt with irst-degree harassment following a fourhour standoff with authorities on Sept. 10 in Wall Lake.

Pope had made homicidal and suicidal threats both before and during the standoff with authorities.

Pope made an initial appearance in Sac County Magistrate Court in Sac City on Sept. 12 and is being held in the Sac County Jail without bond.

Photo by: Deb Loger | Ida County Courier

New equipment: The Galva Fire Department recently purchased self-contained breathing apparatus equipment with the help of an Ida County Community Betterment Foundation Grant and matching funds from the fire department, Galva Township Fire Board and donations. From left, Maureen Andresen, David Thorborg, Craig Peterson and Pat Friedmann.

Depu es make seven arrests, file eight charges The Ida County Sheriff ’s Office has released information on arrests made and charges filed during the past week.

On Sept. 7, Todd Allan Grimsman, 31, of Carroll was arrested on an outstanding Ida County warrant for burglary in the third degree; theft in the fourth degree and theft in the second degree. He was transported to the Ida County jail where he is currently being held on a $15,000 bond.

On Sept. 8, Garcia Efrain Rojas, 35, and Adelina Rojas, 33, both of Holstein were arrested and charged with domestic abuse assault following an incident that occurred in Holstein. Both were transported to the Ida County jail where they were held overnight. Both were released the following day after appearing before the magistrate.

On Sept. 9, Beth Nicole Schauer, 36, of Ida Grove was charged with driving on a suspended license. The charge was filed following a traffic stop in Ida Grove. She

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was released pending a court appearance.

On Sept. 9, the Ida County Sheriff ’s Office filed a charge of possession of marijuana against two individuals following a traffic stop in rural Ida County. Charged were: Aaron Nicholas Corbin, 18, of Elk Point, S.D., and Kareem Lamar Kittler, 33, of Hattiesburg, Miss. Both were released pending court appearances.

On Sept. 10, Thomas Jean Tymkowicz, 47, of Sioux City was arrested on an outstanding Plymouth County warrant for contempt of court following a traffic stop in rural Ida County. Tymkowicz was transported to the Ida County jail and later released into the custody of the Plymouth County Sheriff ’s Office.

On Sept. 10, Renie Lynn Simpson, 48, of Sioux City was charged with possession of drug paraphernalia. The charge was filed following a traffic stop in rural Ida County. She was released pending a court appearance.

On Sept. 10, Lyle Eugene Lafave, 46, of North Sioux

City, S.D., was arrested on an outstanding Ida County warrant contempt of court.

He was transported to the Ida County jail and later released after appearing before the magistrate.

On Sept. 11, Alexander Rojas-Sanchez, 23, of Marshalltown was charged with driving on a suspended license.

The charge was filed following a traffic stop in rural Ida County. He was released pending a court appearance.

On Sept. 13, Linda Jean Carson, 55, of Ida Grove was arrested and charged with serious assault following an incident in Ida Grove. She was transported to the Ida County jail where she was held overnight. She was released the following day after appearing before the magistrate.

On Sept. 14, Travis Austin Basey, 20, of Ida Grove was arrested on an outstanding Ida County warrant for harassment in the third degree. He was transported to the Ida County jail where he is currently being held on a $300 bond.

Boerner & Goldsmith Law Firm, P.C. Attorneys at Law Ida Grove . . . . . . . . . . . . . 712.364.2421

Couri urie er & Reminder 214 Main St., P.O. Box 249 Ida Grove, IA 51445

71271 2-36 364 4 -3131

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Ring the bell: One of the fun events for children who attend the annual Ida Grove Fire Departments barbecue fundraiser is a chance to ride on a fire truck and to ring the bell on the department’s antique truck. The barbecue was held at the fire station Sept. 11.

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18

Wednesday, September 20, 2017

Ida County Courier

Homecoming Court: Front row from left, Erin Johnson, Paige Todd, Brittney Vincent, Beth Pickhinke and Lexi Phillips. Back row from left, Lance Else, Jake Mitchell, Jaxon Franken and Andrés Carbajal. Not pictured: Josh Frahm.

Backdraft draft Bar and Grill Holstein

Craig’s Ag Service

Christensen-Van Houten Funeral Services

Community Bank

Farm Bureau

Farm Bureau

First State Bank

Buck’s Garage

Bloyer Agency B

Holstein

Odebolt

Holstein

Ida Grove • Battle Creek • Odebolt

Family Eye Care Ida Grove

Denise Van Dusen

Sherry Gebers

Ida Grove

Ida Grove

Ida Grove • Battle Creek Odebolt

Goettsch Transportation Services

Heritage Bank

Hewitt Trucking

The Hoffman Agency

The Holstein Advance

Horn Memorial Hospital

Ida Grove Family Health Center

McGuire Auction

Mile 2 Tire & Lube

North Star CCU

Pronto Ida Grove

Rentals, Treasures & More

Rod’s Fertilizer & Sales Galva

Ida Grove • Holstein

Swanson Insurance & Real Estate

Tiefenthaler Quality Meats

United Bank of Iowa

Vollmar Motors

Holstein • Schaller

Holstein

Galva

Ida Grove

Ida Grove

Ida Grove

Holstein

Ida Grove

Ida Grove

Ida Grove

Ida Grove

Patera Family Dentistry Ida Grove

Stevenson Hardware Holstein

Ida Grove

Odebolt

Wilson’s Bookkeeping & Tax Ida Grove

Ida Grove • Arthur Odebolt • Galva • Holstein

Holstein

Zimmy’s Bar & Grille Ida Grove

State Farm

Holstein