Courier 0927

Horn Memorial

Ridge View

2017 Ridge View

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victorious at homecoming

Homecoming celebration

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Ida County’s Official Newspaper

Courier Ida County

Vol. 42, No. 39 Ida Grove, Iowa

w ww.idacountycourier.com

Wednesday,, September 27, 2017 Wednesday

IG council looks at plan to improve drinking water source

News GLIMPSE

❚ by MIKE THORNHILL

The Ida Grove City Council set in motion a Source Water Protection Plan at its meeting Sept. 18.

Bridget Durst, a community source water facilitator with the Conservation District of Iowa, reviewed the Iowa Source Water Protection program with the council. The goal of the program is to help communities address drinking water quality concerns. Source water is drinking water in its original environment, either at the surface or below ground, before being treated and distributed

BC-IG, O-A boards Page 2

Falcons against Logan-Magnolia Page 8

Korean team tours QCCP Page 10

HMH receives Trust Fund grant Page 16

Upcoming Events Arthur Public Library Cra /Vendor Fair Saturday, September 30 9 am-2 pm Arthur Community Center

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

Cra /Vendor Fair Sunday, October 1 9 am-2:30 pm Catholic School Gym Danbury

3-Day Forecast Wed 9/27

67° | 45° Mostly Sunny

Thurs 9/28

73° | 48° Partly Cloudy

Fri 9/29

67° | 46° Sunny

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Photo by: Deb Loger | Ida County Courier

OABCIG board: The Odebolt Arthur Battle Creek Ida Grove (OABCIG) board held its initial and organizational meeting July 17, following voter approval June 27 of the reorganization of the O-A and BC-IG districts into one district. Board members are, front from left, Superintendent Terry Kenealy, president Stephanie Konradi, vice president Brad Lundell and board secretary Kathy Leonard. Back from left, Myra Meek, Tony Bennett, Crystal Endrulat, Jeff Rasmussen and Stacy Raasch.

O-A/BC-IG boards elect new officers, set meeting procedures ❚ by DEB LOGER

The Odebolt-Arthur and Battle Creek-Ida Grove School Boards reorganized during their joint meeting in Odebolt Sept. 18.

Temporary chair Kathy Leonard gave the oath of of ice for newly elected directors Tracy Bengford, Chris Boyle, Trisha Winger, Danika Hinkeldey, Crystal Endrulat and Jeff Rasmussen. She then directed the election for board presidents. Brad Lundell was elected president of the O-A board and Stephanie Konradi was elected as BC-IG’s president.

Stacy Raasch was elected vice president for O-A. Tony Bennett was elected vice president for BC-IG. The boards will meet at 6:30 p.m. the second Monday of each month in alternating districts.

The general consensus of the board was to start each meeting with the Pledge of Allegiance.

The Chronicle was named the of icial publication for Odebolt-Arthur. The Ida County Courier was named the of icial publication for BC-IG. Stacy Raasch and Ryan Goodman were appointed delegates to represent the O-A and BCIG boards, respectively at the IASB Delegate Assembly. Lundell was named alternate for O-A. BC-IG approved the $19,750 bid from Michaelson Construction to complete the drain-

age project at the BC-IG Elementary School.

Ladwig Construction’s bid of $4,980 for related concrete work for the project was approved.

Early graduation requests were approved for Alexis Renze, Zane Dausel, Dakota Porter, Sarah Black and David Hoss Jr. by the BC-IG board. The graduation requests were approved pending successful completion of graduation requirements.

The BC-IG board approved the O-A/BC-IG High School wrestling program’s fundraising request to host an eight-team kickball tournament Sept. 23. Proceeds from the fundraiser will go toward team camps.

The O-A board approved deleting Joey Hoe ling and adding Brad Lundell to the signature cards at First State Bank and United Bank of Iowa on behalf of the O-A district.

Superintendent Terry Kenealy reported the district received a letter from the Iowa High School Athletic Association stating O-A/BC-IG was one of 165 schools (45 percent) of the IHSAA membership, who had no student-athletes or coaches ejected during the 2016-17 school year.

Leonard reported both districts received dividends from EMC Insurance for participation in the IASB Safety Group program—O-A (continued on page 2)

by a water system.

Durst noted Ida Grove’s drinking water supply is currently under the acceptable nitrate level (below 10 mg/L), but the trend over the last ive years has steadily gone up to 5.5 mg/L. “Ida Grove’s nitrate levels are going up,” said Durst. “They aren’t at a dangerous level yet, but they will be, based on the upward trend. Your wells are shallow wells and most are based in agricultural areas.”

Durst went on to explain the goal of source water protection (continued on page 3)

Falcons celebrate homecoming with parade, pep rally, corona on, game The Falcons at Odebolt-Arthur/Battle Creek-Ida Grove High School 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. For O-A/BCIG Elementary and middle school students, it’s animal print day.

Tuesday, Oct. 3, high school students will dress up like the ‘70s. Students at the elementary schools and middle school will wear pajamas to school.

Wednesday, Oct. 4, it’s career day at the high school

while, at the elementaries and middle school, it’s funny feet-crazy socks or slippers day. BC-IG Elementary students wear or bring shoes appropriate for the fall itness walk.

On Thursday, Oct. 5, it’s hillbilly or USA dress up day at the high school. At O-A/ BC-IG Middle School and both elementary buildings, it is USA day.

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 (continued on page 2)

OABCIG board discusses bond elec on ❚ by DEB LOGER

OABCIG Superintendent Terry Kenealy talked about the failure of the $16.4 million general obligation referendum bond vote failing at the board’s meeting Sept.18.

Kenealy said, “I had more questions asked the two days after the vote than at all the informational meetings. I would suggest we hold a work session to discuss what happens next. We also need to have the joint facilities committee meet

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to give us their input. We need to communicate with the public about what they did and didn’t like about the referendum. We need to have frank discussions on the facilities.

We can bring it back to vote in April and I will ind out what the date to submit a petition is.”

“I was frustrated with the lack of turnout at the informational meetings. We need to talk to the people. They need to know we started at $31

million. That’s what we were told was needed to get the buildings up-to-date. I don’t think the people realized we narrowed it down to what we thought was needed,” said Stephanie Konradi.

Stacy Raasch said, “We need to do something. But I think one of the problems is the farming economy right now.

Maybe if we had $4 corn it would have passed.”

“I don’t think the timing (continued on page 2)

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RV royalty: Paige Todd and Jaxon Franken were crowned Ridge View homecoming queen and king during Thursday’s homecoming pep rally and candlelight coronation ceremony. Paige is the daughter of Tom and Heidi Todd.

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PAGE TWO more of the Courier’s front page more about — (continued from front page) helped either. I was surprised it was as close as it was. According to documentation I’ve read, some 90 percent of school bonds fail in Iowa the irst time,” said Tony Bennett.

The board members agreed they need to go to Kiwanis, ladies aid, church and other meetings to promote the need for the general obligation referendum vote.

“We need to do more of a promotional job in the future,” said Bennett.

. . . bond elec on It was noted that each time a bond issue goes to vote the cost of the project goes up even if you cut parts of it out.

A resolution naming the of icial depositories for the district was approved as follows: United Bank of Iowa ($9 million), Iowa State Bank ($3 million) and First State Bank ($6 million).

Both inancial institutions that will hold the merged district’s checking accounts need formal board action to add the names of the board president,

superintendent and treasurer on signature cards. The board approved adding Stephanie Konradi, Kenealy and Kathy Leonard to the checking account signature cards at First State Bank and United Bank of Iowa.

Rick Franck’s appointment as school district counsel was approved.

The next regular board meeting is Oct. 9 in the elementary music room in Ida Grove following the joint O-A/ BC-IG board meeting.

Photo by: Deb Loger | Ida County Courier

BC-IG board: The 2017-18 Battle Creek-Ida Grove School Board held its organizational meeting Sept. 18. Board members are, front from left, Superintendent Terry Kenealy, president Stephanie Konradi, vice president Tony Bennett and board secretary Kathy Leonard. Back from left, Danika Hinkeldey, Jeff Rasmussen, Crystal Endrulat and Myra Meek.

Ryan Goodman is also on the board.

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Fire training: Fourteen firefighters from Ida Grove, Battle Creek and Schleswig went through 117 hours of training leading up to additional training in the Fire Service Training Bureau’s interior fire attack simulator in Ida Grove Sept. 19. The firefighter one class will be taking their state test in Ida Grove on Sept. 28. Jesse Quail of Holstein and Devlun Whiteing of Ida Grove instructed the class.

more about —

. . . Falcons homecoming

(continued from front page) 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 p.m., 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 at all buildings 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 grill-

ing 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 Tennant Walnut). The homecoming dance will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. in the high school cafeteria.

Emergency management commission learns about possible shipping containers ❚ by DEB LOGER

The Ida County Emergency Management Commission (EMC) handled a light agenda during its meeting Sept. 19 in Arthur.

Ida County EMC Coordinator Ed Sohm talked about the county Emergency Services Association.

The Emergency Services Association is comprised of Sohm, Horn Memorial Hospital ER, Ida County dispatch, the sheriff’s of ice, ire chiefs from each community and EMS personnel.

“We meet every other month and, through these meetings, two years ago, we started sending two ire departments to any structure ire call,” he said. “The second one may get called back to the station, if not needed, but, when the page goes out, two departments are paged. All of the ire chiefs are wonderful, and last month they came up with an idea. A lot of ire departments, such as Denison, are building houses out of shipping contain-

ers for ire practice. These shipping container houses can be reused over and over and provide a necessary training tool.

“Last month, the ire chiefs asked me if they could build a shipping container training center at the land ill. I have a call in to Cindy Turkle to see if this would be allowed. I’d suggest each town purchase a shipping container and we put it at the land ill. The county would cover the insurance. Right now, I’m checking to see if this is feasible.”

Under new business, Sohm discussed a push throughout Iowa to make EMS an essential service. Sohm said, “No one in Iowa is required to provide emergency medical service.

There is currently a grassroots push to have the state make EMS an essential service. If the state does make it an essential service, there has to be a funding source, which would probably be a new tax for EMS. How to

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

fund this proposed mandate and govern it is the question. I’ll keep you up-to-date on this.”

Sohm also gave an update on grants and exercises. A new exercise is mandated for agencies that bill CNS Medicare (nursing homes, hospitals, clinics, etc.).

Sohm said such an exercise was conducted last week.

Present were Sohm, Ida County Supervisors Rhett Leonard, Ray Drey and Creston Schubert and Arthur Mayor Randy Fineran, Battle Creek Mayor Lloyd “Doc” Holmes, Galva Mayor Stan Nading, Holstein Mayor Connie Ludvigson and Sheriff Wade Harriman. Ida Grove Mayor Devlun Whiteing was absent.

The next EMC meeting is Nov. 21 at the Ida County Courthouse.

Photo by: Deb Loger | Ida County Courier

O-A board: The 2017-18 Odebolt-Arthur School Board organized for the year Sept. 18.

The board is comprised of, front from left, Superintendent Terry Kenealy, president Brad Lundell, vice president Stacy Raasch and board secretary Kathy Leonard. Back from left, Tracy Bengford, Chris Boyle and Trisha Winger.

more about —

. . . O-A/BC-IG boards

(continued from front page) received $4,879 and BC-IG received $9,308.

O-A/BC-IG High School Spanish teacher Erik Eisele provided information on a proposed trip to Barcelona and Madrid in July 2019.

Eisele said the trip would be open to other high school students. There would be one sponsor to each six students. Eisele addressed informa-

tion on the tour group, safety procedures and would be eight to 10 days long. Student cost for the trip would be $4,225. Adult cost would be $4,725.

Lundell expressed the board’s appreciation for the terms Joey Hoe ling, Pat Hoe ling and Ryan Schroeder served the O-A communities.

Ryan Goodman was absent.

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Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

more about —

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

G-H board: The Galva-Holstein School Board held its organizational meeting Sept. 20 as part of a joint meeting with the Schaller-Crestland School Board. The G-H board includes, front from left, Grant Aschinger, Jamie Whitmer (president), Don Kalin and Heather Pribble.

Back row from left, Superintendent Jon Wiebers, Evan Johnson, Dave Kistenmacher (vice president) and Natalie Kleigl (business manager/board secretary). Matthew Wittrock is also a board member.

G-H/S-C boards name new officers, review enrollment numbers ❚ by MIKE THORNHILL

The Galva-Holstein and Schaller-Crestland school boards held their annual organizational meetings Sept. 20. The two boards elected new of icers and reviewed preliminary enrollment numbers.

For Galva-Holstein, Jamie Whitmer was approved as president.

Dave Kistenmacher was named vice president. Evan Johnson was elected as the delegate assembly representative.

For Schaller-Crestland, Alan Movall was approved as board president. Tim DeLance was approved as vice president. Christy Horan was elected as the delegate assembly representative.

The both boards approved continuing the current meeting regulations with the second Monday of the month set as the of icial day for school board meetings.

The boards will meet jointly at 7 p.m. in alternating sites between Holstein and Schaller with lexibility in case of con licts of location or times during the winter months. The boards have moved their joint meetings to 6 p.m. during the winter months.

Retiring G-H board members Don Friedrichsen and Kyle Bennett were recognized for their years of service on the board.

Friedrichsen served for 23 years while Bennett served for four years.

Friedrichsen thanked the community, the administration, students and staff for their support.

He noted for the most part things went well during his time on the board and he enjoyed working with both G-H and S-C board members.

Friedrichsen also thanked his wife, Linda, and the rest of his family for their support and taking over some of his “chores” on the farm when he had to attend school board meetings and events.

Superintendent Jon Wiebers shared preliminary enrollment numbers with the board. The of icial certi ied enrollment count will be conducted at the end of September.

The preliminary numbers are (number in parenthesis is the 2016 number) high school, 195 (189); middle school, 182 (155); G-H Upper Elementary, 100 (106); G-H Lower Elementary, 147 (133); S-C Elementary, 180 (193) and total students, 804 (776).

In addition there are 25 (25) four year-old preschoolers at S-C and 31 (22) at G-H and 20 (15) three year olds at S-C. The G-H board approved several employee items related to the Transitional Alliance Program (TAP), which helps special education students transition into the

workforce. TAP operates on an October to September year.

Jay Pratt’s resignation as a TAP employee was approved. Contracts for the following TAP employees were approved: Dorene Horstman ($30,985); Felicia Madden ($30,985); Jenn Nixon ($34,428); Kris Goff ($29,837); Natalie Kliegl as TAP iscal agent ($3,000) and John Miller as TAP administrator ($6,600).

G-H also approved the TAP sharing agreements with Boyden-Hull, Sioux Center, West Lyon, Central Lyon, Rock Valley, Marcus-Meriden-Cleghorn, Cherokee and Odebolt-Arthur/Battle Creek-Ida Grove.

In other contracts, G-H approved a contract with Jennifer Jochims as shared prom sponsor ($573) and S-C approved hiring Nicole Domino as a Wee Wildcat Daycare employee ($8 per hour).

In other business •Both boards reviewed and approved end of iscal year 2017 statements of accounts.

•Both boards also approved their respective school election results from Sept. 12.

•G-H board members approved Community Bank and United Bank of Iowa as bank depositors for various school accounts.

•Twelve members of the Future Farmers of America and instructor Clay Drenth were given the okay to attend the National FFA Convention in Indianapolis, Ind. Oct. 24-28. Members pay for their own meals and the chapter pays for registration and hotels.

•The S-C board approved the early retirement incentive plan for fulltime non-certi ied staff at

the end of December. The only change in the plan from the past is staff has to retire on Dec. 31, 2017 and the clause that they may not be rehired is removed.

The incentive will be 30 percent of salary for classi ied staff and 40 percent for supervisors.

•S-C approved $169,326 in modi ied allowable growth and supplemental aid for the special education balance. G-H did not have to take action on the modi ied allowable growth because the district had a $3,000 positive balance.

•The boards heard or received reports from Ridge View Middle School and Schaller-Crestland Elementary School principal Jared Mozer; Ridge View High School Principal Bret Warnke; Galva-Holstein Upper Elementary Principal Mike Richard and Athletic Director Scott Mitchell. The administrators noted the school year has gotten off to a good start.

•In his report to the boards, Wiebers noted concerns about the number of fundraisers conducted by students for various school programs. Wiebers noted he would like to condense the fundraisers down to around three large fundraisers per year.

He said he would provide a list of school fundraisers to the boards for discussion at the Oct. 9 meeting.

•Wiebers will also provide a list of possible meeting dates to the G-H board when it could meet after Oct. 9 to set goals for the district.

•The next joint board meeting will be Monday, Oct. 9 at 7 p.m. in Schaller.

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

G-H board recognition: The Galva-Holstein School Board recognized two board members for their years of service during the Sept. 20 board meeting. Don Friedrichsen, left, was recognized for his 23 years on the board and Kyle Bennett was recognized for four years of service. Both board members chose not to seek reelection in the most recent election.

(continued from front page) is to carefully manage the land which drinking water travels through, in order to increase water quality. By protecting the land, communities save money through less water treatment and less likelihood of well replacement.

“We don’t want Ida Grove to have to spend millions on a de-nitration system or look for a new well site,” said Durst.

“We want to lessen the inancial burden on the city and its residents. Having a plan and conservation practices do help lower nitrate levels.”

Durst noted part of the effort to protect the water begins with a survey of farmers in an area north of Ida Grove, where the city draws its water. (That area is known as the capture area.)

The survey asks for information about land use. Durst added those same farmers will be asked to attend a meeting in Ida Grove (no date has been set) to discuss farm practices and how conservation practices help protect source water. Participation in the survey and meeting are on a voluntary basis.

Durst noted, if the farmers choose to adopt conservation practices, they may be entitled to inancial incentives offered through a variety of sources.

She added other communities have had success in helping farmers develop conservation practices with the help of Iowa State University and Natural Resources Cconservation Service.

Durst shared information from the Gilbertville source water plan, which noted the conservation practices that farmers in that area were asked to consider. The items were plugging wells in the capture area, encourage enrollment in Conservation Reserve Program and/or implement conservation practices, including cover crops, buffer strips, no-till and nutrient management.

Working with farmers is just one part of the source water program. Durst said the program includes the development of a source water team, which would include community members who want to explore water quality in the area. The team will meet to discuss opportunities for protecting the public water system and create goals and a timeline for the local plan to be presented to the city council.

The council will be responsible to have an emergency drinking water contingency plan in place, to add to the plan developed by the community group. Once inalized and approved, the plan will be submitted to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources.

The council gave Durst its support to begin work on developing the local plan. She noted she has access through partnerships to provide education, scienti ic tools and funding to help communities carry out their plan.

“I think this is a fantastic program,” noted councilman Gregor Ernst. “I do have some concerns that we don’t hurt our area farmers or negatively affect their farm practices.

“If we can get one (farmer) to start, that may get others on board. If we can show there is not a negative impact on their operation, others may join.”

Nicole Peterson, Siouxland Interstate Metropolitan Planning Council regional planner, met with the council to discuss the process for updating the city’s comprehensive plan. The comprehensive plan helps the city develop goals to meet community needs in terms of housing, economic development, transportation, parks and community facilities and services.

The current city plan is about 15 years old.

Peterson noted the overall goal of developing a plan for Ida Grove is to give a “snapshot” of what the community looks like

3

. . . IG council

in 2017 and then develop goals for what the community would like the town to look like in the future.

Peterson developed a proposed timeline for updating the plan. The Sept. 18 council introductory meeting was the irst of several meetings over the next several months.

The future meeting schedule includes a steering committee composed of the council and other interested individuals on Oct. 2 at 5 p.m. followed by a public vision session on Wednesday, Nov. 15, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the rec center. The public is encouraged to attend the Nov. 15 meeting to give input on community needs.

The steering committee will continue to meet one hour prior to the irst council meeting of the month in December, January, February and March. A public review period is slated for next March through May. The Planning and Zoning Commission will review the plan next May or June, with a public hearing to adopt a inal plan next July.

Part of the planning process includes surveying city residents about needs within the community via a survey distributed both online and by paper version, which will be available at city hall. Surveys will be collected Oct. 2 through Nov. 27.

The council revisited the issue of making improvements to city hall. Deputy City Administrator Heather Sweeden reported she asked three local contracts to look at the community hall and city hall of ices to ind out what costs might be to make improvements. Only councilman Scott Tomlinson responded. His rough estimate was $150,000 to update the interior of the building. That igure does not include any exterior work, such as tuck pointing, painting and possible roof repairs where a leak has developed around an air conditioning unit on top of the community hall building.

Councilman Ryan Goodman noted the council needs hard numbers to consider for both the interior and exterior work before making a decision on whether to keep the current building or look at purchasing another building. Goodman noted it might be more cost effective to purchase an existing building than to spend a lot of money on the current building.

Councilman Doug Clough added, “We owe it to the taxpayers to let them know what we are talking about and the amount of money we are looking at spending, whether we ix the current building or buy another one. We need to look at all aspects of this. We need to get some dollar estimates and have a public meeting.”

In a irst step, the council instructed Sweeden to have someone take a look at the community hall roof and determine what the problem is and cost to ix it.

In other business •The council approved, pending City Attorney Peter

Goldsmith’s approval of agreement language, the urban renewal joint agreement with the county. The agreement will allow the county to use TIF funds from the irst phase of the wind turbine project located within two miles of the city limits on culverts, bridges and roads. The council had tabled the agreement Sept. 5 in order to clarify language in the agreement that would give the city input on projects inside the city limits.

•Godbersen-Smith Construction’s proposal to replace the north bridge approach to the Main Street bridge leading into Zobel’s Addition was approved. The cost of the project is $10,000.

•City staff will continue to look at areas to spread sludge from the wastewater treatment plant. An area next to the airport runway is under consideration, depending on if there are enough acres. City Administrator Marc Dennison was instructed to contact Schau Towing about an area next to their recycling site southeast of town. Dennison will also check with Lanny Cipperley about applying the sludge on ground he rents from the city west of town, after the harvest season is over.

•The council met with two local insurance agents to hear proposals on employee health insurance plans. The council is looking at ways to make family health insurance plans more affordable for employees who may want those plans. No action was taken.

•Rick Roeder gave an update on trimming trees in the city park. He said he hoped to be inished by Saturday, Sept. 23.

Roeder recommended the city start a tree replacement plan in the park.

•A hangar lease agreement for the municipal airport was approved. The current rental rate of $50 per month for the smaller units and $55 for the larger units will be increased for current tenants to $60 and $65 per month. New renters in the future will be charged $70 and $75 per month. The hangars will be available for both airplane storage and general storage.

•Due to the cost of trucking free dirt from the U.S. Highway 20 project, the council instructed Dennison to tell project of icials that the city can’t afford to accept the dirt. The council was considering taking 28,000 cubic yards of dirt for possible use in the west access project, but the cost to transport that amount of dirt is more than $200,000.

•Bob Lorenzen of the city crew showed the council signs that will be placed on the Pleasant Valley Trail at points where bicyclist and walkers cross roadways. The signs include stop, yield and authorized vehicles only.

•The council approved a plan presented by Forte to offer city residents an online bill pay system.

•The next city council meeting will be Monday, Oct. 2, at 7 p.m.

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Wednesday, September 27, 2017

Ida County Courier

Ida Grove Rec Center

Popcorn Day: Popcorn Day 1949 Parade with 1901 OLDS car in front of Ida Grove City Hall and Armory building.

Out of the Past Forty years ago Galva High School’s homecoming king and queen are Rick O’Meara and Allyson Andresen.

The Ida Grove Fire Department is hosting a fund-raising supper at the new ire station on First Street Oct. 6. The ire department has received its new 1,200-gallon pumper ire truck this week. The truck is a bright yellow-green, which is a striking departure from the traditional red truck. The new truck cost $35,000.

Cameron Liebenow of Arlington, Minn., has been named administrator of the Good Samaritan Center in Holstein. He replaces John Palmer, who has accepted a similar position with a retirement community in Tacoma, Wash.

The Holstein School Board held its organizational meeting last week. Calvin Leonard was elected president and Valgene Wiese is the new vice president.

Specials at Bomgaars this week include ladies jeans $4.22 per pair, furnace ilters 49 cents each and Cee-Tee pliers 99 cents each.

Thirty years ago The Ida County Safety and Communication Commission gave Sheriff Don Gebers the

go-ahead to purchase two major pieces of equipment. Purchase of the equipment will be a major step in having a 911 emergency dialing system.

The sheriff was authorized to purchase an additional telephone system, which will be utilized to handle all emergency calls. The commission also authorized the purchase of a logging recorder, callrecording system, which will tape record every incoming and outgoing call to the communication center.

Wayne Dankert, Ida County soil survey leader, and Dale Ceolia, an area resource soil scientist, have mapped more than half of the land in Ida County, or about 140,000 acres, in an effort to research soil types. The team is looking at a December 1988 completion date for the soil survey.

Twenty years ago Four Ida County couples have been selected to participate in the second annual MotorIoway motor tour Oct. 3-10. The area participants are Ray and Gloria Ellerbusch of Cushing, Ken and Ruth Gray of Galva, Lester and Colleen Vohs of Galva and Charles and Donna Watt of Ida Grove.

Ida County Sheriff Dave Jensen informed the Ida Coun-

ty Safety and Communications Commission that new deputy Wade Harriman is currently attending a 12-week course at the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy.

Ten years ago The Ida County Land ill will close Sept. 30. On Oct. 1, Ida County and the cities of Holstein, Galva, Battle Creek, Arthur and Ida Grove become members of the PCB (Plymouth, Cherokee, Buena Vista) Planning Area and all of Ida County’s solid waste will go into the Cherokee County Land ill.

City council and mayor nomination papers are in and there will be races in three communities. Filing papers for two openings on the Battle Creek council were incumbents Ken Hanshaw and Jeanette Holmes and Jeremy Palmer. Filing for three openings on the Galva council were incumbents Gaylen Freese, Stan Nading and Tim Grieme, along with Alan Goettsch, Nathan Conover and Creston Schubert. The Holstein council has ive candidates seeking three openings. Filing papers were incumbents Ken Buell and Fred Lukins and newcomers Todd Vohs, Rod Regennitter and Morgan McAreavy.

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 two-foot 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.

We will be offering a free “Try Them All” class on Wednesday, Oct. 11, starting at 5:30 p.m. Anybody is welcome (members and

towards 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. outdoor trail run- intermedi-

City council and mayor nomination papers are in and there will races for mayor and council in Battle Creek. The deadline for nominations was Sept. 21. Municipal elections are Tuesday, Nov. 7.

In Battle Creek, incumbent Mayor Lloyd E. (Doc) Holmes is seeking re-election. Also seeking election to the mayoral position is Charles Pierce. Seeking election to the three council seats are incumbent Myra Meek, incumbent Todd Riessen, incumbent Judy Schau, John F. Peters and Saf ire Petersen.

In Ida Grove, incumbent May-

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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Jobs ill your pocket; adventures ill your soul. ***** You don’t get what you wish for. You get what you work for. ***** You are not required to set yourself on ire to keep other people warm. ***** Undertake something that is dif icult; it will do you good. —Ronald Osborn ***** You must be Canadian if…

You pay your bills in loonies and toonies You put white vinegar on your fries You think -10 C is mild weather You dismiss all beers under 6 percent as for children and the elderly You know that pike is a ish and not part of the highway You know that “EH?” is the 27th letter of the alphabet ***** People will either inspire you or drain you.

Pick them wisely. ***** Fitness is 100 percent mental. Your body won’t go where your mind doesn’t push it. ***** I only drink champagne on two occasions, when I’m in love and when I’m not. —Coco Chanel ***** September is National Skin Awareness Month, National Wilderness Month, National Recovery Month and National Update Your Resume Month. Wednesday is World Tourism Day, National Women’s Health and Fitness Day and Ancestor Appreciation Day. Saturday is National Public Lands Day. *****

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or Devlun Whiteing is running unopposed. Also running unopposed are incumbent Gregor Ernst for Ward 1, Amanda Eason for Ward 2 and incumbent Ryan Goodman for the at-large seat.

Arthur has three (four-year term) council seats open. Seeking election to the three seats are Paula Fried, incumbent Kristy Rosemeyer and incumbent Anita Schlender. Incumbent Chris Schuett is seeking election to the vacant seat he currently holds.

Gary Chase is seeking election to the mayoral position.

In Holstein, incumbents Mary Gross and Joel Wellendorf are

running unopposed for their council seats.

In Galva, incumbent Mayor Stan Nading is running unopposed. There are two, four-year term council seats up for election. Incumbent Richard Wiese is seeking re-election. Nobody took out papers for the other vacancy. There are also two vacant seats up for election and no one took out papers for those seats.

At Odebolt, incumbents Mayor Mike Hoe ling and council persons Ruth Ann Mohr and Brian Pierce are running unopposed for their respective seats.

Windowsi ll

ate; 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.

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)

Rec center hours: 5 a.m.-9 p.m.

Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday, 1-8 p.m. Sunday.

Fall/winter lifeguard hours are 6:30 to 8:45 p.m. Monday-Friday, 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.

Area city council, mayoral filings finalized

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 368-4817.

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 Lohff-Schumann anytime.

Money collected will be put

non-members) and we will be offeing a chance to try any of our classes during the two-hour session.

Pilates are held on Mondays 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 Oct. 13 at 5:30 a.m. Lauri Hummelgard is the instructor.

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When you throw mud, you are the only one that loses ground. ***** With age comes wisdom, huh?

Apparently wisdom weighs about 40 pounds. —Maxine ***** There is no such thing as bad weather, only unsuitable clothing. ***** There were 261 Ida County residents and 397 Sac County residents enrolled in community colleges in iscal year 2016. ***** It’s kind of fun to do the impossible.

—Walt Disney ***** We all have an equal share of pride; the only difference is in the ways and means of showing it. ***** It’s good to know where you want to go, but it’s even more important to remember from where you came. ***** When your ship comes in, make sure you are willing to unload it.

—Robert Anthony *****

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

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

5

Public safety commission hears informa on on sanctuary coun es, arrests ❚ by DEB LOGER

Ida County Sheriff Wade Harriman talked about sanctuary counties during the Ida County Public Safety and Communications Commission meeting Sept. 19 in Arthur.

“I was asked today (Sept. 19) if Ida County is a sanctuary county. Ida County works closely with ICE (Immigration and Customs Enforcement) anytime we deal with an illegal alien. We have handed over two illegal aliens within the last year alone. However, based on court rulings and law, we do not hold anyone, including illegal aliens, past 48-hours without an I-247 form, which is the ICE detainer request.

“Anytime an illegal alien comes into the county jail, we contact ICE immediately and advise them. They are fully aware of the policy that they have 48-hours to provide us with an I-247 form, as that is the policy of many county jails in Iowa. If we receive that, we will honor the request. In addition, if we don’t hear anything from ICE, we do contact them again just prior to the 48-hour expiration, to give them one more opportunity for them to request a hold.

“If we held someone over the 48-hours without the I-247 form, we would open Ida County up to liability and possible litigation. I want to be clear that we work with ICE and will honor the detainer, if we receive it. We will turn over any illegal aliens in our custody to them.”

Harriman reported there were 22 arrests in August. Arrests of note were as follows: •On Aug. 14, an Ida Grove woman was arrested for animal neglect. “We’ve been to her residence before and keep an eye on that area.

We take these cases seriously and investigate them. If we have questions about a suspected abused animal, we call in a local vet. We work with Noah’s Hope in Sioux City to ind homes for abused animals. We get a lot of complaints in the winter about people leaving their dogs outside. If the animal has shelter from the cold and weather, there’s not much we can do.”

•On Aug. 17, we iled multiple charges against a rural Battle Creek man who assaulted his dad and took his vehicle.

•On Aug. 21, a Holstein man was arrested for child pornography. This was a joint investigation with the Division of Criminal Investigation

(DCI) that started in March. Harriman said the man’s devices had been seized and taken to the DCI lab.

•On Aug. 27, two Holstein men were arrested and charged with possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia.

On Aug. 31, a joint investigation with the Department of Human Services led to the arrest of an Ida Grove man, who was charged with assault with bodily injury to a child.

Under communications, Harriman reported the communication center is going well since the remodel three months ago. He noted there are pros and cons to the statewide communication system, which is slated to be completed in December.

Twenty-four inmates were booked into the jail during August. There were ive in the jail Sept. 19. Harriman said there have been no major issues in the jail over the past month.

Harriman’s personnel report included the following: Rebecca Schmidt is doing a ine job as a dispatcher; a promotional exam for the sergeant position is underway and he hopes to name a sergeant by Nov. 1 and the K-9 trials held here in August went well. A total of 32 of icers participated in the competition.

Ida County Deputy Andrew Shillington placed third individually and advanced to the nationals in Alabama. His team placed irst.

Harriman reported there was one arrest made while the competitors were in Ida Grove.

Two of icers staying at one of the motels had their dogs hit on a vehicle. They called the Ida County Sheriff’s Of ice and the owner of the vehicle was arrested for drug possession.

In other business, the general consensus of the commission was for Harriman to scrap the 2009 Ford Crown Vic. Harriman told the commission the engine is blown. Normally, Harriman sells old deputy vehicles by sealed bid or trades them in.

Present were Harriman, supervisors Rhett Leonard, Ray Drey and Creston Schubert, Arthur Mayor Randy Fineran, Battle Creek Mayor Lloyd “Doc” Holmes, Galva Mayor Stan Nading and Holstein Mayor Connie Ludvigson. Ida Grove Mayor Devlun Whiteing was absent.

The next public safety commission meeting is Oct. 17 at 6 p.m. in Battle Creek.

O-A/BC-IG boards learn enrollment is down ❚ by DEB LOGER

The 2016-17 OdeboltArthur and Battle Creek-Ida Grove School Boards last agenda was a light one. The boards met in joint session in Odebolt Sept. 18. The meeting was followed by the organizational meeting of the 2017-18 O-A/BC-IG board and the OABCIG board (see separate stories).

Superintendent Terry Kenealy provided information on the O-A playground equipment, the concession stand at O-A, the epoxy floor at BC-IG Elementary, HVAC digital controls at BC-IG Elementary, PERB certification elections and unofficial enrollment numbers.

Kenealy reported the playground equipment is on site. The installers were to be in Odebolt Sept. 19 and finish up the project by the end of the month.

Kenealy attended a meeting in Odebolt to discuss a possible partnership for the

concession stand near the Pee Wee ballfield. A committee is putting together information to apply for a grant (due Oct. 9) to update the building, which is small and has no running water.

The committee hopes to partner with the school and City of Odebolt to update the facility. Kenealy noted the building sits on school property.

The subcontractor who installed the epoxy floor unsatisfactorily in the elementary building in Ida Grove was to be in town Sept. 22 to correct their work.

Kenealy is in the process of setting up meetings with two companies to address installing HVAC digital controls at the Ida Grove elementary building.

PERB (Public Employment Relations Board) certification elections will be held Oct. 10-24 and are run

by PERB. Elections are required when contracts ex-

pire.

Kenealy reported the unofficial enrollment in all three buildings is 997, down from last year’s 1,006. He noted the official count is taken on Oct. 1 and submitted to the state by Oct. 15.

Board secretary Kathy Leonard gave a report on the official results of the canvass of the Sept. 12 election.

The O-A board approved contracts for Deanna Thies (PK/AK bus route) and Tony Napierala (middle school girls’ basketball coach).

BC-IG approved an outof-state trip to the National FFA Convention and Expo in Indianapolis, Ind., Oct. 24-28.

Superintendent Kenealy presented plaques to Joey Hoefling, Pat Hoefling and Ryan Schroeder for their years of service to the O-A communities.

Ryan Goodman was absent.

Sole 2 Soul 125 South Main St., Galva 4 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily 712-282-4426 www.Sole2SoulGalva.com Chair yoga: NETA certi ied trainer Donna Mogensen Lee will offer a six-week introductory chair yoga session on Thursdays at 9 a.m. Class dates are Oct. 5, 12, 19 and 26 and Nov. 2 and 9. Chair yoga is a 50-minute group itness class for all ages, genders and itness levels. Call 282-4426 to register or sign up at Sole 2 Soul. There is a fee for the class.

Fall itness challenge: Sole 2 Soul is teaming up with Tuel Shed Training to offer a Buddy Up and Build Muscle challenge this fall. The eight-week challenge ends Saturday, Oct. 28. During the challenge, participants will

exercise together and motivate each other from all area towns.

Walgreens lu 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 lu 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.

Walk-ins are welcome, but 25 individuals are needed on the schedule to make it happen.

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. To register for this free program, call 282-4426.

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 by Oct. 13.

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

Yoga: A seven-week session of yoga runs through Oct. 23. Gebers is the 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 by: Deb Loger | Ida County Courier

Board members recognized: Three out-going Odebolt-Arthur School Board members were honored Sept. 18 at the final meeting of the 2016-17 school board. Recognized for their years of service to the O-A communities were, from left, Ryan Schroeder, Joey Hoefling and Pat Hoefling.

County E911 board discusses communica on tower, tex ng to 911 ❚ by DEB LOGER

Ida County E911 Director Ed Sohm discussed placing a communication tower at the landfill and text to 911 during the E911 board meeting Sept. 20 in Arthur.

Sohm said, “I talked about putting a tower at the landfill last month. When we went to narrow-band we lost some radio coverage on our fire channel, not so much with the sheriff ’s department as they have digital radios.

They do have a couple holes down by Danbury, by Washta Access and down by Kiron.

I’ve been talking about putting up a tower at the landfill and last month proposed a 300foot self-supporting tower. The cost would be $240,000 to $300,000 plus possibly $25,000 for the concrete.

“E911 has $307,000 in the bank, but we also need to consider updating our radio console in the communications center. Ours is obsolete and they no longer make parts for it. If we have a problem, they are putting in used parts. Sohm said they no longer make parts for the radio console. If it needs repairs, they buy used parts. The cost for a new console would be $240,000 to $250,000.

“The state system has 95 percent coverage of Ida County, but they are missing about half of our population. I talked to them about putting up a tower and repeater. If they did that, I’d maintain it forever. I’d like to take this to the next step and hire Alpha-Wireless to solicit bids so we know what the actual cost would be.”

Supervisor Rhett Leonard said, “I’d like to see you pursue getting the state to pay for a tower and console. A tower in Ida County would help the state’s system with neighboring counties.”

Sohm commented that he has considered approaching Invenergy due to some of the public service announcements they issue.

I’ve also hinted to the supervisors this would be a good project for TIF funds to be used for.

He said he’d like to have a real number to approach the state or Invenergy with.

“Another topic I want to talk to you about is text to 911. I refer to this as the next generation 911. At fair time we tested text to 911 with Verizon and it worked fairly well.

Yesterday (Sept. 18) we tested U.S. Cellular.

Through U.S. Cellular we are able to send a picture. We sent it, then the dispatcher received a message to call an 800 number and type in a code and the picture would be mailed to us. It took a long time, five to seven minutes, before the picture text went through.

“Text to 911 is inefficient. I’d urge people, if you can talk call 911 do not text. I think texting 911 would be good if someone was hiding in their home from an intruder or deaf.

We haven’t tested AT&T. Texting 911 is only for an emergency. I’d urge people not to text a picture of someone passing them illegally.

It’s dangerous, it’s not an emergency and it’s illegal,” said Sohm.

Under old business, Sohm briefly touched on signs and the old courthouse generator.

Sohm said there is a flurry of sign activity this time of year. He is in the process of documenting where downed signs are. Arthur Mayor Randy Fineran asked if Sohm had contacted the fire departments about putting up downed signs in their coverage area. Sohm replied he hasn’t but will do so.

Sohm reported he is still working with the City of Ida Grove to place the old county generator at the Ida Grove water tower.

Sohm also reviewed the 2017 fiscal financial report noting revenue was $174,363, expenditures were $104,013 and there is $307,411 in the bank.

Present were Sohm, Ida County Supervisor Rhett Leonard, Arthur Mayor Randy Fineran, Battle Creek Mayor Lloyd “Doc” Holmes, Galva Mayor Stan Nading and Holstein Mayor Connie Ludvigson. Ida Grove Mayor Devlun Whiteing and Galva Township Fire Board member Craig Peterson were absent.

The next E911 board meeting is Nov. 21 at the Ida County Courthouse.

6

Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

FAMILY & FRIENDS Arthur Library After a great summer of reading, the Arthur Public Library thanks everyone who participated in our summer reading program – by presenting programs, attending programs and reading.

In August, we had a great time when the Ida County Extension Office presented a program in which our kids each used their imagination and built items from various materials in a big tub.

Danielle Bennett, the Ida County naturalist, presented a program on how different animals are protected by camouflage. The kids had a great time coloring frogs and pasting plants on the paper to show this. We ended our program with a visit from a representative of the Blank Park Zoo and enjoyed cupcakes as a snack.

During the summer, each participant got a building block for each 15 minutes that they read and, at the end of the summer, they had a structure made of titles of books they had read. It was exciting to see adults reading along with the kids. It was a great summer.

Mark Saturday, Sept. 30, on your calendar – that’s the date for our first craft/ vendor fair from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the Arthur Community Center. Many different vendors and crafters have expressed an interest in coming, so we are expecting a fun day.

A noon lunch will be provided by the Blaine Clovers 4-H group, as a fundraiser.

The Singletree Emporium in Arthur will also be open for antique enthusiasts.

There are still a few tables available for last-minute crafters or vendors (there is a fee). Forms are available on the library website at http://www.arthur.lib.ia.us and on the Arthur Public Library page on Facebook.

Contact the library with questions.

Due to some changes in the library board of trustees, a position is open on the board, needing to be filled by a resident of the town of Arthur. Contact the library for more information.

New materials at the library includes: Adult: “Cross Justice and The Store” by James Patterson, “Thirty Million Words”

by Dana Suskind, “This Life I Live” by Rory Feek, “Any Dream Will Do” in large print by Debbie Macomber, “A Child’s Book of Character Building” by Ron Coriell and the “2016-17 Falcon Yearbook.”

Young adult: “The 13-Story Treehouse,” “The 26-Story

Photo Submitted

MOB class: For the past four weeks, participants from the Battle Creek area have attended the Matter of Balance (MOB) classes offered through Horn Memorial Public Health. Matter of Balance is a program that works with older adults in the community that have fallen or have concerns related to falling, balance issues or dizziness. Through education, fall prevention strategies and specific exercises, Matter of Balance is designed to decrease the fear and risk of falling. Carla Fick, one of the participants, summed up the feelings of all when she said,“I always said that education is a ticket out of poverty, and Matter of Balance is my ticket to safety and health in my senior years.” Attendees receiving certificates were: Carla Fick, Betty Petersen, Iris Witt, Shar Osborn, Jo Palmer, Verdean Bremer, VaLaura Tarr, Edward Marth and Marlene Marth. The coaches teaching this session were Sue Salcido and Nadine Dutler. Matter of Balance Classes are offered several times a year throughout Ida County. For more information, contact Patti Andrews or Erin Dausel at Horn Memorial Public Health, 712-364-7311.

First graders visit Schulte farm at Odebolt The Odebolt-Arthur irst graders have been learning about animals.

On Friday, Sept. 15, they went on a ield trip to the Schulte Cattle Company just outside of Odebolt. Rick Schroeder brought his horse, Buddy, for the students to observe, touch and ride. Bus driver Rudy Thies helped the children on and off the horse.

Linda Siebrecht read a chapter from the book, “Charlotte’s Web,” while the students enjoyed snacks and a look around the barn.

Teacher Diane Schulte and her husband, Larry, talked to the students about raising show calves and gave the children a chance to groom a calf. This experience provided authentic learning,

mixed with laughter and fun, and was just a couple of miles down the road from the real classroom.

A wise man once said, “Animals are such agreeable friends – they ask no questions; they pass no criticisms.”

Everyone had a great time and left a little smarter about animals and life on the farm.

Photo Submitted

Farm visit: O-A first graders visited Schulte Cattle Company Sept. 15. Members of the O-A first grade class include: Michael Babcock, Bailey Blume, Logan Boyle, Cole Carstensen, Ava Corbin, Brecken Godbersen, Brooks Jensen, Harper Ladwig, Logan Lantz, Lily Lucht, Caden Mickelsen, Chanel Schulte, Briley Schultz, Shelby Sykes and Brooklyn Wulf.

Historical Society to meet Thursday

College News The University of Iowa welcomed the following area students to the class of 2021: Madelyn Mitchell of Holstein, Elyssa Freese of Ida Grove, Elle McCormick of Ida Grove, Riley Snyder of Odebolt and Hanna Outhouse of Schleswig

Danbury cra /vendor fair Oct. 1 A craft/vendor fair will be in the Danbury Catholic School gym Sunday, Oct. 1, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. All proceeds will bene it the Danbury Catholic School.

Cinnamon rolls and coffee will be served for breakfast.

Lunch will feature chicken noodle and chili soups and sandwiches.

Advertise with us!

— Ida County Courier —

712.364.3131

The Ida County Historical Society will meet Thursday, Sept. 28, at 7 p.m. at the Ida Grove Public Library.

A variety of vendors will be available at the craft/vendor fair.

Happy th

80 Birthday Mom! Shower her with cards

Wanda Hieber 33578 140th St. Castana, IA 51010

Treehouse,” “The 39-Story Treehouse,” “The 42-Story Treehouse,” “The 56-Story Treehouse” and the “65-Story Treehouse” by Andy Griffith; “The Unwanteds” series

by Lisa McMann; Descendents Cinestory,” “Guardians of the Galaxy – Rocket’s Roles Vol. 2 Graphic Novel,” “The Extra Yard” by Mike Lupica and “The Land of Stories” series by Chris Colfer.

Elementary: “Sofia the First: Rags to Riches” by Susan Amerikaner, “Trolls” by David Lewman, “A Day in the Life of a Builder” by Linda Hayward, “The Day the Crayons Came Home” by Drew Daywalt and “Doozers Catch

a Ride” by Cordelia Evans.

Videos: Veggietales—“The Penniless Prince” and “Puppies and Guppies,” “The Cat in the Hat Knows a Lot About Space,” “Guardians of the Galaxy,” “Sharknado 3 and 4,” musicals—“My Fair Lady,” “Singin’ In The Rain” and “The Music Man,” “The Mummy” and “Captain Underpants-The First Epic Movie.”

Now that school is back is session, we are back to our normal hours of 4-6:30 p.m. on Tuesdays, 4-8:30 p.m. on Thursdays and 9 a.m.-2:30 p.m. on Saturdays.

Pat Bell Library director

Photo Submitted

NuStep donation: The Horn Memorial Health Promotions Department recently received a NuStep seated elliptical recumbent cross trainer in memory of Diane Schreiber. This piece of equipment is a benefit to the cardiac, pulmonary and physical therapy departments as they exercise patients on the seated cross trainers daily. Present in photo from left are, Diane’s sons and daughter-in-law: Andy, Kim and Judd Schreiber.

701 E. 2nd St. Ida Grove, Iowa

712-364-3311 www.hornmemorialhospital.org

Clinics

Programs

Cardiac–CVA–Oct. 6, 13, 17, 20, 27 Cardiac–Mercy–Oct. 30 Dermatology-Oct. 6, 20 Ear, Nose & Throat–Oct. 12, 26 Nephrology–No Oct. Clinic OB/GYN: Eastman–Oct. 10, 24 OB/GYN: Hasik–Oct. 4, 18 OB/GYN: Lundin–Oct. 11, 25 Oncology–Oct. 19 Ophthalmology–Oct. 4 Ortho-Oct. 2, 4, 9, 11, 16, 18, 23, 30 Podiatry: Williams-Oct. 2, 11, 16, 18, 25 Pulmonary–No Oct. Clinic Surgery-Oct. 3, 10, 17, 24, 31 Urology–Oct. 5, 19 Wound Care–Oct. 10, 24

Senior Health Insurance Information Program Please call HMH to schedule an appointment.

TIP

Immunization Clinic Oct. 10: 2-5 p.m.

Oct. 11: 9 a.m.-Noon & 2-5 p.m.

HMH Better Breather's Club First Thursday of the month in Conference RM 3 at 3 pm. Call Pat at HMH to become a member.

HMH Diabetic Education Classes (group or individual/ new or review) Please call HMH for more information HMH Financial Assistance Please call the Business Office Foot Care Clinics No Oct. Clinics

Join us for our Foundation Festival on Friday, November 3 at the Skate Palace. Tickets are $50 each, pre-sale only, and can be purchased by calling For information, contact your local physician or Horn Memorial Hospital at 364. 3311. the hospital

Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

7

Get involved, be a part of something larger My name is Nadine Dutler.

My husband, Gene, and I are residents of Ida Grove. We have one son, Joshua Dutler, who is currently working as a wildlife biologist technician in Alaska.

I am a nurse by profession.

I retired a few years ago but found my heart, to be a blessing to others, did not. I ind I am at my personal best when my mind is off of myself and reaching out to others.

Medical Reserve Corps (MRC) offered a way to do just that, and also opened up the door to other volunteer opportunities. I have been able to touch the lives of others in a positive way, meet many new people and made new friendships with like-minded people.

If I were to say to you, Sept.

11, 2001, what would come to mind? I would be surprised if most of you would not immediately say the terrorist attacks in New York City.

Thousands dead and injured, the landscape of the city and the heart of the nation forever changed.

August 2005, Hurricane Katrina hits the Gulf Coast.

The inal death toll is 1,836.

Millions of dollars were lost in the businesses, homes and infrastructure that were destroyed.

Closer to home, April 9, 2011, Mapleton. With little warning or time to prepare, a category EF3 tornado roars through the town. In the aftermath, all power is lost and many blocks of the town are destroyed. Thankfully, there were no deaths, but several injuries were reported.

Chances are you recall each of these events. You can probably still see the horri ic scenes playing out in your mind…the devastation, the chaos. You may even remember where you were and what you were doing the moment you irst heard about them and watched the coverage play out on your television screen.

Like me, you were probably moved with compassion, wanting to help, but feeling overwhelmed. How could one person make a difference in something of that magnitude?

Two things are true about every disaster, regardless of the size and scope. They are unpredictable, and they often occur with little, if any, warning. Another daunting fact about disasters is that there will always be another one… somewhere, sometime.

The good news is that ,just because disasters are unpredictable and unexpected, doesn’t mean we can’t be prepared for them in advance.

And, just because you are only one person, any person, doesn’t mean you can’t make a big difference in your community’s response to and the outcome of a disaster.

September is National Preparedness Month. Locally, through the sponsorship of Horn Memorial Hospital, the Ida County Medical Reserve Corps was developed as a volunteer organization to enhance local response capabilities to disasters or emergency events, and to increase the emergency preparedness of Ida County residents.

The mission of MRC is to identify, educate and train local volunteers who can help improve community emergency preparedness and be readily mobilized to supplement hospital and public health operations during times of major healthcare needs, and promote healthy living throughout the year.

You do not need to have a healthcare background to be an MRC volunteer. Each member of the team, regardless of age, has a unique skill set and history they bring as an asset to the unit. If you are new to volunteering, MRC is a great place to start.

The Medical Reserve Corps is growing into a widely recognized and respected community resource. It requires minimal time commitments and offers ongoing education that is not only bene icial to the community in times of need, but to the lives of the individual members themselves.

When you join the Medical Reserve Corps, you become a part of something that is bigger than yourself.

In addition to emergency

preparedness, throughout the year, other volunteer opportunities are available for MRC members to participate in, if they so choose.

Everything from lu clinics to Kidsfest, you can ind an area that speaks to you and make a difference to a person or a community in need. Making the decision to make the time and take the time to become a volunteer is so satisfying; you make wonderful new friendships and it just feels good.

So, you can join MRC to become prepared to help your community in time of disaster or by volunteering through other programs offered through Horn Memorial Hospital/public health.

These include hospice, a program that works to improve the quality of life for those facing life-limiting illnesses and their families, or A Matter of Balance, a program that educates older adults in the community who have concerns with balance issues or many other volunteer opportunities throughout Ida County. It is a decision you won’t regret.

Your participation does matter, and you can make a real difference. To ind out more about these volunteer opportunities, call Patti Andrews, MRC unit leader, at 712-364-7311 today.

Photo Submitted

Trinity Heights visit: Morningside Healthcare Community residents David Schmidt, Ron Nielson, Warren Lindberg, Gus Behrendsen (in back), Frances Neagle and Lori Spalding and volunteers (in back) Shirley Schrauth, Ashley Baisy and Punky Schumacher visited Trinity Heights in Sioux City Sept. 19.

MHC Schedule The Morningside Healthcare Community (Ida Grove) activity schedule for Sept. 27- Oct. 4 is: Wednesday—8 a.m. devotions; 10:15 a.m. current events; 11 a.m. pastor meal; 2:30 p.m. church with Pastor Salcido Thursday—8 a.m. devotions; 10:30 a.m. Bible study; 2 p.m. bingo Friday—8 a.m. devotions; sub sandwich making Saturday—2:30 p.m. adult coloring social Sunday—10:30 a.m. coupon clipping Monday—8 a.m. devotions;

Eastern Star observes 9/11 remembrance Signet Chapter No. 1, Order of the Eastern Star, met in stated session Sept. 11 at the Carroll Masonic Temple.

In observance of 9/11, Worthy Matron Claudia Reed gave a review of that day’s events in our country 16 years ago. Immediately following, military veterans attending the meeting were given special recognition.

As they were introduced on the dais, they gave their branch of service, rank and area of service. Each received a token of appreciation. Their photos, in uniform, were prominently

Simpson College rep at O-A/BC-IG Simpson College admissions counselor Demi Dunn will be available to talk with prospective students at O-A/BC-IG High School in Ida Grove Oct. 12 at 2:30 p.m.

For more information, contact the high school guidance counselor or call the Simpson College Of ice of Admissions at 1-800-362-2454.

displayed. In the group were Carol Schmidt, Vera Varner, Phyllis Blanchard, Morris Hurd, Bill Dreessen and Joe Reed.

The chapter’s charter is draped for 30 days in memory of Robert Matheson and Frances Safely.

The annual sale of onepound, pre-sliced fruitcakes will begin the latter part of October. Proceeds will go toward the chapter’s scholarship fund.

The September birthdays of Chris Brown, Charlotte Bunker and Hurd were noted.

Hosting a light supper before the meeting were Carol and Richard Schmidt and Chris and Kevin Brown.

Past worthy matrons and patrons will be honored at the next meeting on Oct. 2.

Fellowship time and lunch will be at 6:45 p.m. and the meeting will start at 7:30 p.m.

On September 4, 1888, George Eastman patented his first roll-film camera and registered it under what name?

10 a.m. resident council; 10:30 a.m. food committee 2 p.m. decorating for fall Tuesday—8 a.m. devotions; 10 a.m. Bible study; 2 p.m. squirt gun painting Wednesday—8 a.m. devotions; 10:15 a.m. current events; 2:30 p.m. church; 6 p.m. Catholic kids

Give us a call at the

A craft/vendor fair will be held Saturday, Sept. 30, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Arthur Community Center. The Arthur Public Library is sponsoring the craft/vendor fair.

Singletree Emporium will be open the same hours. Happiness Express (barbershop quartet harmony) will sing at the store at 10:30 a.m.

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

CLUES ACROSS 1. Cereal grain 5. Small constellation 8. Pouch 11. Beef comes in these 13. Chest muscle 14. Maine city 15. Salian 16. Int’l fraternal organization 17. Greek god of war 18. Canadian harbour 20. Firearm 21. Deities 22. North, Central and South 25. After the 16th 30. Used in herbal medicine 31. Whale (Norwegian) 32. Excessive fluid accumulation in tissues 33. Insect appendages 38. Relative biological effectiveness (abbr.)

41. Small Arab monarchy 43. Former U.S. President 45. Short-lived, slender insects 47. Forms after a cut 49. Fuel 50. Made of wood 55. Whale ship captain 56. Small bed 57. Supreme being 59. NY Giants owner 60. Consumed 61. Jewish spiritual leader 62. Promotional materials 63. Business term 64. Famous cartoonist CLUES DOWN 1. Former CIA 2. Expression of sorrow or pity

See a photo in the paper or online you want to hang on your wall?

Arthur library hos ng cra fair

3. Rhythmic patter in Indian music 4. Invests in little enterprises 5. Highest point 6. Incomes 7. Poisonous plant 8. Period in astronomy 9. Passed with flying colors 10. Professional certificate 12. Dublin college scholar 14. Heroic tale 19. Satisfy 23. __ student, learns healing 24. Beloved golfer Rodriguez 25. Car mechanics group 26. Not the start 27. Engage in a contest 28. Energy-saving module 29. Within reach 34. Forms adjectives 35. Snitch 36. Data executive 37. Hostelry 39. Helps people see 40. “MASH” actor Gould 41. Bridge building degree 42. Moreover 44. Spoke 45. Volcanic craters 46. Swedish rock group 47. __ Veda: liturgical chant 48. Former footballer Ochocinco 51. Swiss river 52. Klu Klux __ 53. Italian Island 54. Catches 58. Baseball stat

Ida County Courier & Reminder

712.364 .3131

Wish this smoking, good papa a happy

60th Birthday September 28 LOVE, YOUR FAMILY: Justin, Angela, Ethan, Kaydee, Aubree Emily, Tyler, Chloe

This week’s puzzles are sponsored by: Answers on Page 10 If you are interested in being a sponsor for our puzzle page, contact Marketing Representative Karla Meier: 712.364.3131 or 712.364.5100.

Email: nwiasales@midamericapub.com

Just what the doctor ordered...

Convenient clinic locations to serve your healthcare needs.

HOLSTEIN, IA

112 N. Kiel St. 712-368-4730 Mon., Wed., Thurs., Fri. 8:30 AM – 4:30 PM

AURELIA, IA 225 Main St. 712-434-2101 Mon., Wed., Fri. 8 AM – 4:30 PM

8

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

Ida County Courier

SPORTS Ridge View victorious in homecoming contest

Photo by: Roger Rector

Catch and run: O-A/BC-IG’s Ryan Bumann breaks away for yardage after catching a pass from quarterback Kaden Ladwig in Friday’s 21-20 district football overtime loss to LoganMagnolia In Logan. Bumann caught three passes for 29 yards.

Falcons fall in overtime Despite a 247 yard rushing effort from Chase Devitt, O-A/BC-IG came up one point short in a 21-20 overtime district football loss to LoganMagnolia Friday in Logan.

Devitt’s 247 yards came on 34 carries, which averages out to 7.3 yards per carry. Devitt’s yardage was 21 yards short of the O-A/BC-IG school record of 268 yards held by Cash Wilcke.

“Devitt had a great game,” noted Falcon coach Larry Allen. “I don’t like to have one player carry the ball that much, but when he is averaging about eight yards per carry it is hard not to give him the ball.

“In the irst quarter, a lot of his yards were on his own, but after the irst quarter we started to open some holes for him and he responded well to that.”

As a team, the Falcons gained 281 yards on the ground and 70 yards through the air. Lo-Ma rushed for 246 yards and threw for 55 yards.

All of the stats were pretty even, which is indicative of the score. However, penalties were a downfall for the Falcons. O-A/BC-IG was lagged 10 times for 90 yards while Lo-Ma had four penalties for 25 yards.

“Lo-Ma has a solid program,” noted Allen. “They get after you and play hard the whole game. We responded very well to that. It was an exciting, back and forth battle. Both teams did some really good things offensively. It was the type of game where a single play here or there could make a world of difference.

“Penalties were probably our biggest problem. We shot ourselves in the foot a few times and that caused some problems for us, but our kids kept ighting the whole game.”

Lo-Ma broke the plane of

the end zone irst on a twoyard carry with 7:25 to play in the second quarter. The PAT kick was no good.

O-A/BC-IG scored twice late in the second quarter to grab a 14-6 lead at halftime.

The irst score came on Devitt’s nine-yard run with 3:40 to go before halftime. The PAT kick was no good. The second score, a one-yard run

by Kaden Ladwig, came with 12 seconds left in the second quarter. Devitt scored the two-point conversion.

Lo-Ma tied the game at 1414 on an 18-yard run and two point run at the 2:50 mark of the third quarter.

Neither team scored in the fourth quarter. Lo-Ma missed a ield goal as time expired in regulation play.

“When they missed that ield goal that brought some emotion back to our sideline, but unfortunately we came up just a little bit short in overtime,” noted Allen.

Lo-Ma had the ball irst in the OT. They took a 21-14 lead on an 18-yard run and PAT kick.

When the Falcons got the ball they scored on an 11yard run by Ladwig. On the irst try for two points, O-A/ BC-IG was called for a motion penalty, which pushed the ball back ive yards. On O-A/ BC-IG’s second try for two points the pass went incomplete.

The loss dropped O-A/BCIG to 3-2 overall and to 1-2 in district play. Lo-Ma improved to 3-2 and to 2-1. O-A/BC-IG

is currently in fourth place in the district standings just a couple of points (margin of victory) ahead of Missouri Valley (3-2/1-2). The Falcons travel to Missouri Valley this Friday.

“They’ve dropped their last couple of games, but they are a decent football team,” noted Allen. “We need to go back and work on inishing games.

We want to be in the ball game at the end, but we also need to inish at the end.”

Stats OABCIG LM First downs 18 16 Rushes/yds 47-281 46-246 Pass yds.

70 55 Pass/Att/Int 5-17-2 1-3-0 Total yards 351 301 Fum. lost 0 2 Penalties 10-90 4-25 Punts/ave.

2-40 3-40 Scoring by quarters OABCIG 0 14 0 0 6 —20 LM 0 6 8 0 7 —21 O-A/BC-IG individual stats Rushing: Devitt (34-247 yds., 1 TD), Ladwig (8-24 yds., 2 TDs), Godbersen (3-7 yds.), Bumann (2-3 yds.)

Passing: Ladwig (5-17-2, 70 yds.)

Receiving: Bumann (3-29 yds.), Godbersen (1-24 yds.), Endrulat (1-17 yds.)

Tackles: Endrulat (15), T. Anderson (7, 2 sacks), B. Anderson (7), Bumann (6), Mortensen (5) Takeaways: T. Anderson, Endrulat (1 fum. rec. each)

Ridge View capped homecoming week activities with a 16-7 district football win over Fort Dodge St. Edmond Friday.

All of the scoring came in the fourth quarter.

Raptor coach Dale Tokheim noted defense ruled for the irst three quarters before the Raptors scored on three consecutive possessions in the fourth quarter.

“The irst half was a game of defense, although I think we stopped ourselves with our mistakes,” said Tokheim. “We drove the ball on our irst possession to their 18-yard line, but a sack put us at second and 20 from the 28. On that play (sack), Jake Tokheim (quarterback) just needs to throw the ball away. If it wasn’t for our mistake I think we score on that irst drive.”

On Ridge View’s second drive the Raptors were limited by two of the team’s three total penalties. The third drive ended near mid ield on the team’s only fumble of the game. On Ridge View’s last drive of the irst half the Raptors drove more than 50 yards, picked up four irst downs, but missed some shooting linebackers upfront and had to throw a half back pass that went incomplete on fourth down.

Tokheim said the team made some adjustments at halftime, but after the Raptors irst two possessions of the second half the coaches realized St. Edmonds had changed some things defensively.

“We managed to pick up some irst downs on each drive, but punted near mid ield,” noted Tokheim. “The big thing was we took up some clock in the third quarter when they had the wind and Jake Tokheim had some nice punts with no returns, which forced St. Edmonds to drive 70 to 75 yards each possession.”

The coach added his club made more adjustments offensively in the fourth quarter and passed the ball a little more with the wind. As a result, Ridge View moved the ball and scored three times.

The irst score came on a 22-yard run by Jake Mitchell, who inished the game with 126 yards on 24 carries, at the 9:48 mark of the inal quarter.

The PAT kick was blocked. The score came at the end of a seven play, 71-yard drive.

St. Edmonds answered the score on a 76-yard pass play with 8:26 to go in the fourth.

The PAT kick made the score 7-6.

“On that hitch pass (for the touchdown) we just missed a couple of tackles and our guys didn’t take a pursuit angle,” noted coach Tokheim.

On Ridge View’s next possession, Jaxon Franken split the uprights on a 27-yard ield goal with 6:01 to play in the game. The score came after a ive play drive that covered 48-yards. The key play in the drive was a 41-yard run by Kevin McGuire.

“The wind behind us factored into my decision to kick a ield goal. Franken can make that ield goal without the wind, so with the wind I knew he could make it,” said Tokheim.

With a 9-6 lead in tow the Raptors added a little breathing room on Mitchell’s 17yard touchdown run with 3:30 to go in the game. Franken’s PAT kick made the score 16-7. Ridge View’s three-play, 32-yard touchdown drive was set up by Franken’s interception of a St. Edmond pass at the 50-yard line and 18-yard return to St. Edmond’s 32yard line.

Even though the score was close, Ridge View dominated the stats with 308 total yards and 17 irst downs compared

to St. Edmond’s 134 total yards and ive irst downs.

“Coach Brian Bode had a great defensive game plan and the defense had a great game.

We gave up 134 yards, but 76 of those yards came on one play,” said Tokheim.

“Offensively, we gained more than 300 yards, but had too many mistakes, inopportune penalties, a fumble, missed blocks and not throwing the ball away on our irst drive.

We need to learn from our mistakes and keep improving, plus I need to do a better job of mixing in the pass.

“Overall, it was a great effort by the boys and a great win.”

Ridge View improved to 4-1 overall and to 3-0 in district play. St. Edmond fell to 2-3 and to 2-1. Ridge View and Algona Bishop Garrigan (5-0/3-0) are the only two teams in the district who are unbeaten in district play.

This Friday, Ridge View will host Sioux Central (3-2/2-1) in a district game in Holstein.

Stats RV FDS First downs 17 5 Rushes/yds. 56-261 19-47 Pass yds.

47 87 Pass/Att/Int 3-6-0 6-15-1 Total yards 308 134 Fum/lost 1-1 0 Penalties 3-20 3-25 Punts/ave.

3-29.0 6-38.0 Scoring by quarters RV 0 0 0 16 —16 FDS 0 0 0 7 —7 Ridge View individual stats Passing: Tokheim (3-6-0, 47 yds.)

Receiving: L. Cuthrell (2-35 yds.), Franken (1-12 yds.)

Rushing: Mitchell (24-126 yds., 2 TD), Kliegl (24-79 yds.), McGuire (1-41 yds.), Franken (3-8 yds.), Tokheim (5-7 yds.)

Tackles: Kliegl (13), Mitchell (10), C. Cuthrell (5), Else (5) Takeaways: Franken (1 Int.)

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Out of reach: Ridge View’s Jake Mitchell makes a valiant effort to catch a pass during the Raptors’ 16-7 district football win over Fort Dodge St. Edmond Friday. It was Ridge View’s homecoming contest.

Football contest winners Ken Thornhill of Ida Grove won the Courier’s Sept. 20 edition football contest. Bruce Trulsen of Holstein was second and Phil Holst of Ida Grove, third.

All three men missed four games. Thornhill’s total points of all games, 800, was closer to the inal total of 797 than Trulsen’s 808 and Holst’s 777.

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Ring the bell: Ridge View football players gather around the victory bell following the Raptors’ 16-7 homecoming victory over Fort Dodge St. Edmond Friday.

Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

9

Ridge View’s Wiese first at H-M-S Ridge View’s Katlyn Wiese placed irst in the varsity girls’ cross-country meet at Hartley-Melvin-Sanborn Sept. 18.

Her placing helped the Raptors place second as a team with 41 points. Alta-Aurelia was irst with 25 points.

Ridge View’s other placings in the girls’ varsity race were Rachel Kenny, sixth, 22:42; Paige Padavich, 10th, 23:53; Macy Wunschel, 11th, 24:04; Maria Mendoza, 13th, 24:43 and Abbi Hansen, 22nd, 28:05.

Ridge View didn’t have any girls entered in

the JV race.

Carlos Galvan had the Ridge View boys best placing in varsity competition. He placed 15th with a time of 20:19.

The other Raptor varsity placings were Andrew Snyder, 20th, 20:43; Andres Carbajal, 22nd, 21:42; Jack Henderson, 29th, 23:01; Alex Movall, 31st, 23:24 and Ben Todd, 33rd, 23:41.

Ridge View had three boys in the JV race.

Jon Madsen placed 17th, 24:52; Connor Pickhinke, 22nd, 25:26 and Grant Schmidt, 24th, 31:02.

K-P wins O-A/BC-IG volleyball tournament Kingsley-Pierson won the O-A/BC-IG volleyball tournament Sept. 16. O-A/BC-IG won its pool, but lost to K-P in the semi inals. K-P beat North Union in the championship match.

In pool play, O-A/BC-IG defeated Sioux Central 21-10, 21-14; North Union, 21-12, 21-11; K-P, 22-20, 22-20 and Lawton-Bronson, 21-12, 21-13. K-P got revenge for its loss to the Falcons in pool play with a 4-21, 21-19, 15-12 decision in the semi inals.

O-A/BC-IG’s tournament record was 4-1, which improved the team’s season match record to 11-8 overall.

O-A/BC-IG stats Serves—91%, 29 aces (Halle Hemer, 9 aces; Ryder Cranston, 7 aces). Set assists—77 (Sarah Petersen, 41). Hitting—78 kills (Bethany Rehse, 19; Cranston, 15; Zobel, 14). Blocks— 17 (Zobel, 6; Rehse, 4; Cranston, 4). Digs—162 (Abigail Bender, 60).

WVC volleyball tournament—

O-A/BC-IG, Ridge View advance to semifinals O-A/BC-IG and Ridge View qualified for the championship round of the Western Valley Conference volleyball tournament played Monday, Sept. 25 by placing first or second in their respective pools Saturday.

In the semifinals Monday, Ridge View and O-A/BCIG played in one semifinal while Siouxland Christian and Kingsley-Pierson played in the other semifinal. The semifinal winners squared off in the championship

match. See next week’s paper for results of the semifinals and championship rounds.

O-A/BC-IG O-A/BC-IG posted a 3-1 record in the Correctionville pool as did Siouxland Christian. Siouxland Christian’s 14-21, 21-18, 15-13 win over O-A/BC-IG gave the Sioux City school the top spot in the pool.

O-A/BC-IG’s game scores and stats from pool play were not available at press time.

The 3-1 pool record lifted O-A/BC-IG’s season record to 15-9.

Ridge View Ridge View won its pool in Schaller Saturday with a 4-0 record. The Raptors defeated MV-A-O (21-14, 21-10), West Monona (21-19, 20-22, 1614), Kingsley-Pierson (2119, 21-16) and Woodbury Central (21-16, 21-18).

Game stats were not available at press time.

The pool wins improved Ridge View’s record to 14-5.

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Back at you: Ridge View’s Paige Todd slams the ball back to Westwood’s side of the court during the Raptors’ 3-1 conference win in Holstein Sept. 19. The win kept Ridge View perfect in WVC play at 6-0.

Raptors win crucial WVC match Ridge View defeated Westwood 3-1 in a WVC volleyball match Sept. 19 in Schaller that may go a long way in determining the league’s eventual champion. Game scores were 25-13, 25-18, 17-25, 25-20.

Ridge View coach Monica Bloyer said her club knew what was at stake entering the match.

“Westwood is probably our biggest contender for the conference title,” said Bloyer.

“The girls came ready to play a long match and I am proud of the mental toughness they all showed. Westwood didn’t go down without putting up a fight, but we played together and stayed positive until the end.

“We did a great job of using all our hitters on offense and covering the entire floor on

defense. When we played against Westwood earlier this season we seemed to have a lot more holes in the backcourt and I’m glad to see we made some adjustments and were able to pick more of those balls up.”

Ridge View improved its conference record to 6-0 and to 10-5 overall. Westwood slipped to 4-1 in the WVC and 13-3 overall.

Ridge View stats Hitting—.226 kill efficiency, 43 kills, (Paige Todd, 9; kills; Kinzey Dutler, 8 kills; Beth Pickhinke, 7 kills). Assists—42 (Madeline Else, 32). Digs—58 (Else, 10; Dutler, 10). Blocks—15 (Todd, 4; Gracie Chance, 4). Serves—92%, 10 aces (Else, 3 aces; Dutler, 2 aces).

O-A/BC-IG volleyball club blanks MV-A-O O-A/BC-IG’s volleyball team beat MV-A-O 3-0 in a league match Sept. 19 in Mapleton.

Game scores were 25-20, 2515, 25-16.

O-A/BC-IG improved to 12-8 overall and to 5-1 in the conference. The team’s overall win total is the most

since the 2013 season when the Falcons inished the year 18-13.

Sophomore Ryder Cranston led the team in kills with six and in ace serves with ive.

O-A/BC-IG stats Serves—87%, 11 aces (Ryder Cranston, 5 aces; Halle

Hemer, 3 aces). Set assists— 25 (Sarah Petersen, 13; Hemer, 6). Hitting—.0155 kill ef iciency, 25 kills (Cranston, 6 kills; Bethany Rehse, 4 kills; Liz Zobel, 4 kills). Blocks—8 (Zobel, 2; Rehse, 2). Digs—59 (Abigail Bender, 20; Peterson, 10).

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Good effort: O-A/BC-IG’s Abigail Bender goes after the volleyball in an effort to keep the ball in play during a recent match.

Local DNR fishing report The Iowa Department of Natural Resources issues a ishing 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 70 degrees. Pan ishing has been fair to good in most lakes. The channel cat ish bite in rivers and lakes is fair. Expect walleye ishing to pick up as water temperatures cool. For more information, contact the Black Hawk District of ice at 712657-2638 or go online at iowadnr.com.

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

spillway.

Bluegill- Good: Pick up bluegill just about anywhere along the shoreline in two to ivefeet of water. Use a small jig tipped with live bait or a small piece of crawler ished below a bobber off the loating ishing pier, the west stone pier, and the inlet bridge.

Black crappie - Fair: Use a jig with a minnow in two to sixfeet of water along Ice House Point, the loating dock and the stone piers in Town Bay. Walleye - Fair: Use live bait ished along the Ice House Point shoreline and the rock piles near Cottonwood Point and in the east basin. Expect walleye ishing to pick up near

Bowling Scores WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES’ LEAGUE First State Bank 59.5 Horn Physicians 55.5 UBI 53 Barry Motor 50.5 GOMACO 47.5 Bye 22 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Laura Stevens 192 Zolene Streck 177 Bev Jessen 165 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Zolene Streck 506 Laura Stevens 432 Claudia Livermore 431 HIGH TEAM GAME Horn Physicians 600 Barry Motor 592 First State Bank 577 HIGH TEAM SERIES Barry Motor 1685 UBI 1575 Horn Physicians 1535 THURSDAY NIGHT WOMEN’S LEAGUE Kin Pins 50.5 Backdraft 45 UBI 38 Hanson Auto 36 Rod’s Fertilizer 33.5 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Cathy Loof 183 Shelley Malcom 178 Jennifer Hoffman 178 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Shelley Malcom 450 Jamee Dittmer 442 Erica Miller 440 HIGH TEAM GAME Hanson Auto 600 Kin Pins 590 UBI 574 HIGH TEAM SERIES UBI 1631 Kin Pins 1556 Hanson Auto 1509 SUNDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Will Yock’s 8

Watje Trucking 5 Grazen Trucking 4 Lost Wages 3 Hawks 4 Life 3 Bye 1 HIGH MEN’S GAME Kody Meyer 233 Doug Doublinske 194 Tyler Andrews 188 HIGH MEN’S SERIES Kody Meyer 628 Tyler Andrews 486 Justin Watje 470 HIGH WOMEN’S GAME Kelsey Meyer 189 Charlene TenEyck 188 Megan Yockey 148 HIGH WOMEN’S SERIES Charlene TenEyck 550 Kelsey Meyer 525 Darlene Inman 397 HIGH TEAM GAME Watje Trucking 666 Lost Wages 661 Hawks 4 Life 566 HIGH TEAM SERIES Watje Trucking 1865 Lost Wages 1845 Hawks 4 Life 1562 CLASSIC LEAGUE Ida Bowl 79 Schau Towing 60 Christie Real Estate 58 Community Bank 58 Gorden’s Body Shop 58 Sunset Upholstery 47 HIGH INDIVIDUAL GAME Scott Claussen 235 Kevin Christie 234 Dana Dupre 233 HIGH INDIVIDUAL SERIES Kevin Christie 647 Scott Claussen 591 Mike Earl 587 HIGH TEAM GAME Community Bank 874 Schau Towing 858 Ida Bowl 843 HIGH TEAM SERIES Community Bank 2470 Ida Bowl 2372

Schau Towing 2355 JUNIOR MIXED LEAGUE Pronto 35 Johnson Propane 28 First State Bank 11 UBI 3 HIGH BOYS’ GAME Dana Wessel 203 Kolton Krajicek 200 Hunter Maass 167 HIGH BOYS’ SERIES Dana Wessel 551 Kolton Krajicek 477 Hunter Maass 470 HIGH GIRLS’ GAME Chelsea Redenius 116 Sierra Schmidt 99 HIGH GIRLS’ SERIES Chelsea Redenius 317 Sierra Schmidt 244 HIGH TEAM GAME UBI 384 Pronto 264 HIGH TEAM SERIES UBI 1081 Pronto 772 BANTAM LEAGUE Designs by Jamee 30.5 Tief’s Transfer 27 Team 2 21 Team 3 3.5 HIGH BOYS’ GAME Ben Hofmeister 143 Evan Jordan 130 Blaise Wilcox 94 HIGH BOYS’ SERIES Ben Hofmeister 356 Evan Jordan 343 Blaise Wilcox 276 HIGH GIRLS’ GAME Jade Wilcox 129 Alyssa Monroe 60 HIGH GIRLS’ SERIES Jade Wilcox 318 Alyssa Monroe 134 HIGH TEAM GAME Designs by Jamee 818 Designs by Jamee 810 Designs by Jamee 733 HIGH TEAM SERIES Designs by Jamee 2361 Tief’s Transfer 1827 Team 2 1175

shore in the next couple of weeks as water temperatures cool.

Channel cat ish - Fair: Use nightcrawlers and cut bait ished on the bottom near the loating 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) — 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 ishing dredge cuts.

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

SPORTS

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Wednesday, September 27, 2017

Ida County Courier

F OOTBALL

CONTEST

CONTEST RU RULES 1. There is one game listed in i each ad. Indicate the winner by writing in the name of that tha team opposite the advertiser’s Pick team winners only, not scores. name in the entry blank. P Ties will be broken by the estimate of the total number of games listed on this page. points scored in the 16 ga 2. Only one entry a person. Entries must be received at the Ida County Courier-Remin Courier-Reminder office by 5 pm Friday.

Mailed entries must be po postmarked by 5 pm Friday and arrive at our office the following Monday morning.

3. Entries must be made on the ballot on this page.

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Must be 8 years of age or older to be eligible.

1st - $20 2nd - $10 3rd - $5* *All prizes paid in Ida Grove Chamber Bucks Photo Submitted Locally owned & committed to serving our communities!

QCCP tour: Representatives from the Korean Bioethanol Advisory Team toured Quad County Corn Processors ethanol plant in Galva Sept. 20.

Korean bioethanol team tours QCCP Ten representatives from the Korean Bioethanol Advisory Team traveled to the United States Sept. 19–21 to learn more about Iowa’s corn and ethanol industries.

As part of their two-day visit to the U.S., T.J. Page with the Iowa Corn Board brought the Korean group to Galva on Sept. 20 where they met with Quad County Corn Processors CEO Delayne Johnson and toured the ethanol plant.

In addition to learning about Quad County’s innovative and patented cellulosic technology, Cellerate™, the group toured an Iowa row crop farm, local beef cattle and hog livestock farms, learned about ethanol blending and customer preferences and heard about the numerous lung health bene its of ethanol.

Korea consumes roughly 379 million gallons of ethanol for beverage and industrial uses each year. The domestic

beverage industry produces about 114.5 million gallons of ethanol annually using domestic feedstocks such as rice, barley, sweet potato, etc.

An additional 264.6 million gallons are imported from the U.S., Brazil and Pakistan for beverage and industrial purposes.

The Korean government enforced a mandatory renewable fuel standard (RFS) that blends 2.5 percent of biodiesel since July 31, 2015.

It is not currently considering adopting bioethanol to the RFS until the year 2020.

Unlike biodiesel, where 45 percent of products have been produced from waste oils by domestic industry, fuel ethanol depends solely on imports and the government is not putting a priority on increasing its use despite the many advantages that it could provide the Korean fuel industry. Education is key to making this happen.

IG golf results Following are the results from the four man best-shot tournament held Sept. 17 on the Ida Grove golf course.

Championship flight: First—Mathers, Wiig, Heath, Kohn, 58; second—Walls, Studola, Wendt, Lowen, 60 and third Muckenhirns, 61.

First flight: First—Henderson, Johnson, Buehler, Chris, 65; second— Petersen, Bennett, Christie, Godbersen, 65; third—Zobel, Andy, Scott, Tom, 65.

Second flight: First—Bach, Bach, Barkema, VanDusen, 66; second—Browns, 68 and third—Redenius, Redenius, Rohlk, Lichtenberg, 68.

Hole prize winners: Hole one long putt—Alan Henderson; hole four longest drive—Paul Meyers; hole five closest to the pin in one shot—Tom Kohn; hole seven long putt—Jason Bockelman and hole nine closest to the pin in two shots—Bob Newman.

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Danbury, IA 712-883-2161

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California vs Oregon

MV-AO vs Woodbury Central

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East Sac vs Shenandoah

Storm Lake vs Le Mars

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Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

11

Obituaries 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.

Arlene J. Galvin June 3, 1928 – Sept. 17, 2017

Betty Anne McIntosh Feb. 21, 1923 – Sept. 5, 2017 IDA GROVE – A memorial for Betty Anne McIntosh, 94, of Ida Grove will be 2-5 p.m., Saturday, Sept. 30, 2017, at the Ida Grove Golf & Country Club in Ida Grove. Christensen-Van Houten Funeral Home of Ida Grove is in charge of arrangements.

Betty died peacefully with friends and family by her side Sept. 5, 2017, at Horn Memorial Hospital in Ida Grove.

Betty Anne Constantino was born Feb. 21, 1923, in Quincy, Ill., to Mary Lyde (Cambron) and Sam Constantino. After her mother died, her father married Marian Wiskirchen, the only mother Betty knew. She had one older brother, Sam Jr., and two younger brothers, Hank and Nick.

Betty attended Notre Dame Academy of Quincy (NDQ), where she sang on the radio and wrote skits for “The Juniorettes.” She enjoyed cheerleading and helped introduce acrobatics into their routines. She also enjoyed dancing and archery and was editor of the school paper, The NDQ Broadcaster.

After graduating from high school in 1940, she trained at St. John’s Nursing School in Springfield, Ill., and graduated as a registered nurse.

This was followed by advanced training in obstetrics and premature newborns at Johns Hopkins in Baltimore, Md. She attended St. Louis University from 1944 until February, 1945, and worked at the Firman Deloge Hospital nursery until inducted into the U.S. Navy Nurse Corps. Her work involved urgent care, rheumatic fever and tuberculosis patients.

Shortly after the atomic bomb was dropped Aug. 6, 1945, Ens. Constantino was assigned to the U.S. Naval Hospital in Corona, Calif., where she met her future husband.

Lt. Norman McIntosh, a Marine pilot, was there to convalesce. They were married in California July 6, 1946, and returned to Norman’s hometown of Ida Grove to raise a

family.

A daughter, Bonnie, was born in 1948 and a son, Scott, in 1962. As her husband worked in livestock and real estate, Betty periodically worked with cardiac patients at the Horn Memorial Hospital.

She enjoyed arranging and taking various adult continuing education classes. She served as an officer in the American Legion and on committees, such as chair of an elementary school referendum and program chair for the Ida County Historical Society.

She especially enjoyed doing research for eligible Century Farm applicants. Hosting parties, playing bridge, completing daily crossword puzzles and listening to the opera were her favorite pastimes.

She was pleased to have traveled to Turkey and Greece, as well as visiting her children and their families in various residences, from New York to California.

Betty is survived by her daughter, Bonnie (Rick) Liszewski of Groveland, Calif., and her son, Scott (Eva) McIntosh of Rochester, N.Y. Also surviving are two grandsons: Terence (Megan) Liszewski of Sacramento, Calif., and Andrew Liszewski of New York City, N.Y.; and four granddaughters: Jenifer, Margaret, Mary and Lauren (“Annie”) McIntosh of Rochester, N.Y. Additional survivors include two greatgrandsons: Riley and Nealon of Rochester, N.Y.; a younger brother, Hank Constantino of St. Louis, Mo.; three nephews: Lawrence, John and Paul Constantino; and three nieces: Caroline, Llocanda and Marian.

Also surviving are her sisters-in-law: Sue Sievers of Odebolt and Sharon Godbersen of Ida Grove; and longtime friend and caregiver, Donna Treiber of Battle Creek.

Betty was preceded in death by her husband, Norman McIntosh; her parents, Marian and Sam Constantino; two brothers: Sam Jr. and Nick Constantino; her in-laws: Thelma and John William McIntosh II; and three sistersin-law: Donna, Doris and Mary Jean.

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

Governor signs overweight loads proclama on Governor Kim Reynolds signed a proclamation Sept.

18 allowing the transportation of overweight loads of corn, soybeans, hay, straw, silage and stover. The proclamation expires Nov. 17.

“I am pleased to sign this proclamation allowing Iowa farmers to move their crops in an effective and ef icient manner,” Gov. Reynolds said.

“Farmers are a critical component of our state’s economy, and this proclamation ensures they’re able to transport their crops ahead of deteriorating

weather conditions.”

The proclamation allows vehicles transporting corn, soybeans, hay, straw, silage and stover to be overweight (not exceeding 90,000 pounds gross weight) without a permit, but only for the duration of this proclamation.

This action is intended to allow loads transported on all highways within Iowa (excluding the interstate system) and those which do not exceed a maximum of 90,000 pounds gross weight, do not exceed the maximum axle

weight limit determined under the non-primary highway maximum gross weight table in Iowa Code § 321.463 (5) (b), by more than 12.5 percent, do not exceed the legal maximum axle weight limit of 20,000 pounds and comply with posted limits on roads and bridges.

The Iowa Department of Transportation is directed to monitor the operation of this proclamation to ensure the public’s safety and facilitate the movement of the trucks involved in our state’s harvest.

HOLSTEIN – Services for Arlene J. Galvin, 89, of Holstein were Sept. 22, 2017, at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church in Holstein, with the Rev. Dan Guenther of iciating. Burial was in Calvary Cemetery at Holstein. Nicklas D. Jensen Funeral Home in Holstein was in charge of arrangements.

She died Sept. 17, 2017, at Horn Memorial Hospital in Ida Grove.

Arlene Johanna Galvin was born June 3, 1928, in Ida County to Freida (Jessen) and William Thomsen. She was a graduate of Cushing High School and earned a teaching certi icate from Buena Vista College.

She taught country school for ive years. She was a member of the Johnny Galvin Orchestra, which was “The Biggest Little Band in the Midwest.”

Arlene married John Lyman Galvin Nov. 25, 1950, at Our Lady of Good Counsel Catholic Church. They raised their four children in Holstein.

Arlene was a member of several card clubs and Rosary Society at Our Lady of Good

Barbara “Barb” E. Stan Dec. 7, 1945 – Sept. 18, 2017 ODEBOLT – Services for Barbara “Barb” E. Stan, 71, of Odebolt were Sept. 22, 2017, at Odebolt Cemetery at Odebolt. The Rev. Richard A. Salcido officiated. ChristensenVan Houten Funeral Home in Odebolt was in charge of arrangements.

She died Sept. 18, 2017, at Horn Memorial Hospital in Ida Grove.

Barbara “Barb” E. Stan, daughter of Byrl and Stella (Thoney) Johnson, was born Dec. 7, 1945, in Mapleton.

She grew up in the Ida Grove and Battle Creek area, where she attended school.

On Feb. 19, 1971, Barb married Joe Stan Sr. and, to this union, two children were born: Brenda and Joe Jr., “Joey.” The couple later parted ways.

Barb enjoyed working as a CNA in the Odebolt Specialty Care Center until her health began to decline and she later

Church Directory

For All Your Flower & Gift Needs!

Call 712-364-3131

502 W. Hwy. 175 • 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, IA 712-364-2774

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

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

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

AND MORE 712-364-4343

~ 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

Ida Grove 712-364-3311

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~ Ida Grove ~

Insurance For Every Need

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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

The deadline is noon Thursday prior to Wednesday publication.

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

became a resident. She enjoyed listening to music, watching television and spending time with her family. She had a soft spot for cats.

Left to cherish her memory are her children: Brenda (Scott) Walker and Joe Stan Jr., both of Holstein; four brothers: Clarence (Candy) Johnson of Yreka, Calif., Dale Johnson of Denison, Dee Johnson of Odebolt and Walt (Patty) Marrow of Sioux City; two sisters: Bernice Murr of Odebolt and Artie Peters of Sparks, Nevada; nieces and nephews and extended family.

Barb was preceded in death by her parents, Byrl and Stella Johnson; six sisters: Rosemary Lasko, Dorothy Kyle, Mattie Williams, Wilma Johnson, Lavon Marrow and Mony Marrow; three brothers: Richard Johnson, Edison Johnson and Lyle Marrow; a niece, Darla Johnson; a nephew, Doug Vitzoski, and a brother-in-law, Ronald Murr.

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

~ Battle Creek ~

Please notify our office if your Sunday service times change.

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

Counsel Catholic Church. She enjoyed painting china, sewing, raising chickens and working side by side with John on the farm and with the band.

She was an excellent baker, with apple pie and cinnamon rolls being her specialty. She valued her family and faith over everything.

She is survived by her daughter, Teresa (Zahid) Galvin of Kansas City, Mo., and her daughter, Catherine Galvin; a daughter, Barbara (Robert) Wadsley of Linn Grove and their children, Alex Tellefsen, David (Kelly) Tellefsen and Alexander Wadsley; a son, Thomas (Joyce) Galvin of Holstein and their children, Joseph (Riley) Galvin, Erin (DJ) Stover, Andrew (Jade) Galvin and Jill Galvin; and a son, Robert Galvin (special friend Theresa) and his children, Steven (Michelle) Galvin, Johnathon Galvin and Sarah ( iancé Cody) Galvin.

Also surviving are her great-grandchildren: Emma, Audrey, Cadence and Paisley; her sister-in-law, Cathie Galvin of South Sioux City, Neb., and many nieces and nephews.

She was preceded in death by her parents; her husband, John; and two sisters, Adela (Chuck) Rossman and Anna (Lorenz) Sievert.

On-line condolences can be made at nicklasdjensen h.com.

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 27, 2017

Ida County Courier

PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

Ida County Sheriff

Odebolt Arthur Battle Creek Ida Grove Community School District

NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S LEVY AND SALE IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR IDA COUNTY STATE OF IOWA IDA COUNTY PHH MORTGAGE CORPORATION VS SCHAAF, LOGAN & ELLEMAY ET AL Iowa District Court IDA COUNTY Case #: EQCV015616 Civil #: 17-000403 SPECIAL EXECUTION As a result of the judgment rendered in the above referenced court case, an

execution was issued by the court to the Sheriff of this county. The execution ordered the sale of defendant(s) Real Estate Described Below to satisfy the judgment. The Property to be sold is: LOT 19, BLOCK 1, HOLSTEIN TOWN LOT AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY’S 1ST ADDITION TO THE CITY OF HOLSTEIN, IDA COUNTY, IOWA. Property Address: 104 SOUTH LUBECK ST., HOLSTEIN, IA 51025 The described property will be offered for sale at public auction for cash only as follows: Sale Date 11/03/2017 Sale Time 10:00 a.m.

Place of Sale

IDA COUNTY COURTHOUSE, 401 MOOREHEAD ST., IDA GROVE, IA 51445 This sale not subject to Redemption.

Property exemption: Certain money or property may be exempt. Contact your attorney promptly to review specific provislons of the law and file appropriate notice, if acceptable.

Judgment Amount $83,233.62 Costs $3,263.89 Accruing Costs PLUS Interest $4,411.67 Sheriff’s Fees Pending Attorney ROBERT BLUMBERG Date 08/25/2017 WADE A. HARRIMAN IDA COUNTY SHERIFF

PUBLIC NOTICE City of Battle Creek SEPTEMBER 20, 2017 BATTLE CREEK, IA The Battle Creek City Council met in regular session on Wednesday, September 20, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. at the Community Hall. Mayor Holmes presided over the meeting. Council members present were: Jill Wingert, Judy Schau, Myra Meek, Dan Hedberg, and Todd Riessen.

Mayor Holmes called the meeting to order. Motion by Schau, seconded

by Riessen to approve the agenda and minutes. Motion carried unanimously.

Rhett Leonard, Supervisor, was present to discuss the Urban Renewal agreement as it pertained to the wind turbine project. Motion by Wingert, seconded by Hedberg to approve/ establish an Urban Renewal Area as presented. Motion carried unanimously.

Representatives from the Battle Creek Recreation Trail Park, Lydia Peterson, Tom Cooper, Gene Triplett, presented the city with a check for $1,950 which represents funds that remained from the development of that park. The council accepted and indicated that it would be spent on the maintenance of that area.

Motion by Riessen, seconded by Wingert to approve the street closure request from the Presbyterian Church for their Harvest Dinner on November 11th.

Motion carried unanimously.

Teresa McMillen asked for the city’s approval for the annual craft fair to be held in December, which is a fundraiser for the 4th of July. It will again be held in the old school building. Tentative date is December 3rd. Motion by Wingert, seconded by Meek. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Meek, seconded by Wingert to hold Trick or Treating on October 31st from 5:30 – 7:30 p.m. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Hedberg, seconded by Riessen to accept the offer of $5,000

from Willow Dale for the installation of the grinder. Motion carried unanimously.

Sheriff Wade Harriman was present to give a report on the Sheriff’s Department.

Citizens are encouraged to contact them with concerns as several have mentioned concerns with the ATV traffic within the city limits.

Craig Young, Maintenance, has contacted another company for an estimate on the installation of a grinder.

Nuisances – the council directed the clerk to proceed with the overdue nuisance letters to 308 Maple Street, 507 Willow Street, and 505 Elm Street. Also to send letters to 500 Elm Street and 501 Willow Street.

Discussion was held on the empty lots located on the former elementary school property. The council would still be interested in rebating the cost of the lots if a single family house is constructed within a designated time period.

The library inquired about the need to install additional outlets. The council requested they get an estimate and present it.

Building permits were reviewed and issued to 300 Maple Street – deck, and 404 1st Street - sidewalk/ramp and storage shed An inquiry from the property owner of 500 Maple Street was discussed by the council. It was decided the tree would be the responsibility of the property as it was not deemed as dead or diseased.

Motion by Meek, seconded by Wingert to approve the Urban Renewal Report as prepared by the City Clerk. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Winger, seconded by Meek to approve the liquor license renewal for Fred’s Place. Motion carried unanimously.

Next month’s meeting will be held Monday, October 16th, at 7:00 p.m.

Motion by Hedberg, seconded by Riessen to approve the bills and reports.

Motion carried unanimously.

Hedberg moved to adjourn at 9:46 p.m. Wingert seconded and motion carried unanimously.

Diane Lansink, City Clerk/Treasurer Lloyd Holmes, Mayor CLAIMS: 08/10/2017 – 9/20/2017: ACCO, supplies $1,238.35; Al’s Corner, fuel $114.88; Blacktop Service, street repair $31,027.52; Boerner & Goldsmith, legal fees $633.33; Bomgaars, supplies $369.74; City of Ida Grove, fire training $455; Colonial Research, supplies $100; Council Bluffs Online, webhosting $90; Craig Young, mileage/uniform $243.83; Data Tech, training $95; EFTPS, taxes $2,075.77; Feld Fire, supplies $210; Frontier, utilities $1,088.70; HACH, supplies $204.34; Hanson Auto, supplies $136.10; Hayes Oil, fuel $442.83; Heuss Printing, subscription $38; IA Section AWWA Region 3, training $45; Ida County Sanitation, monthly bill $5,068.79; Ida County Treasurer, property tax $12; Iowa Dept. of Revenue, sales tax $541.93; Iowa One Call, locates $83.80; IPERS, pension $1,190.32; Lansink Repair, trimming $100; Lloyd Holmes, mileage $23.54; Malcom’s Paint, supplies $9.98; Mangold, testing $510; Mid-America Publishing, publications $114.25; MidAmerican, utilities $2,160.82; Nielsen Concrete, concrete $300; Postmaster, postage $145.19; Quill, supplies $111.25; Selections, supplies $53.76; Sheila Petersen, mileage $14.98; USA Bluebook, supplies $77.21; Valley Bank, insurance $1,250; Payroll (8/8/17) $3,030.11; Payroll (8/22/17) $2,813.20.

DISBURSEMENTS: General $3,946.82; Library $1,550.49; RUT $34,304.28; Water $6,314.83; Sewer $3,670.06; Garbage $6,420.79; Storm Water $12.25.

REVENUE: General $3,071.34; RUT $9,546.93; T&A $65.38; LOST $5,690.62; Sliplining $1,528.26; Water $7,183.06; Sewer $5,810.05; Garbage $4,950.49; Storm Water $1,591.86.

SUMMARY OF THE SEPTEMBER 18, 2017, REGULAR MEETING OF THE ODEBOLT ARTHUR BATTLE CREEK IDA GROVE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Odebolt Arthur Battle Creek Ida Grove (OABCIG) School Board met Monday, September 18, 2017, at 7:36 p.m. in the Elementary Media Center in Odebolt. The meeting followed the joint board meetings of the O-A and BC-IG Boards.

Stephanie Konradi called the meeting to order. Board Secretary Kathy Leonard conducted a roll call as follows: Tony Bennett, present; Crystal Endrulat, present; Brad Lundell, present; Myra Meek, present; Stacy Raasch, present; and Jeff Rasmussen, present. Also in attendance were Terry Kenealy, superintendent, and Kathy A. Leonard, business manager.

It was moved by Bennett and seconded

by Endrulat to approve the agenda as

published and the motion carried 7-0.

Konradi welcomed visitors. No one spoke during the public forum portion of the meeting. Approximately 5 patrons attended the meeting.

It was moved by Raasch and seconded by Endrulat to approve the consent agenda consisting of bills and the motion carried 7-0.

Kenealy discussed the Sept. 12, 2017, failed bond referendum election and discussed options for the board at this time. The next bond election can be held in April 2017. He stated the facilities’ committee will meet as well as find a mechanism to gather feedback from the patrons. The architects are ready to meet with the board to work on a plan moving forward.

It was moved by Rasmussen and seconded by Endrulat to approve the administration’s recommendation to accept the FY 18-19 Resolution Naming Official Financial Depositories of the United Bank of Iowa, Iowa State Bank and First State Bank and for the Odebolt

Arthur Battle Creek Ida Grove Community School District. The motion carried 7-0.

It was moved by Endrulat and seconded by Lundell to approve adding Stephanie Konradi, Terry Kenealy and Kathy Leonard to the checking account signature cards at First State Bank and United Bank of Iowa for the Odebolt Arthur Battle Creek Ida Grove School District. The motion carried 7-0.

It was moved by Lundell and seconded by Raasch to approve Rick Franck as school district legal counsel for the OABCIG School District. The motion carried 7-0.

The next regular OABCIG Board Meeting will be held Monday, October 9, 2017, in the elementary music room in Ida Grove, following the joint O-A and BC-IG Board Meetings.

It was moved by Lundell and seconded

by Endrulat to adjourn. The motion carried 7-0 and the meeting adjourned at 7:54 p.m.

Kathy A. Leonard, OABCIG Board Secretary

PUBLIC NOTICE City of Ida Grove CITY OF IDA GROVE CITY HALL SEPTEMBER 5, 2017 Mayor Pro Tem Paul Cates called the meeting to order with the following Council Members present: Scott Tomlinson, Gregor Ernst and Ryan Goodman. Others present were Deputy Administrator Heather Sweeden, Rec Center Director Chelsea Gross, Outdoor Pool Manager Whitney Francis-Simonson, Jeffrey Williams, Rhett Leonard, Raymond Drey and Attorney Peter Goldsmith. Administrator Marc Dennison, Councilman Doug Clough and Mayor Devlun Whiteing were absent.

Motion by Council Member Goodman to approve the agenda, second by Council Member Tomlinson. On a unanimous vote, motion carried.

Motion by Council Member Goodman to approve the consent agenda consisting of the claims list, second by Council Member Ernst. On a unanimous vote motion carried.

Motion by Council Member Goodman to approve the third and final reading of the Resolution to Amend the Code of Ordinances to Prohibit Vehicle Parking in Front Yards, second by Council Member Tomlinson. On a unanimous vote, motion carried.

RESOLUTION NUMBER 2017- 15 RESOLUTION AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES FOR THE CITY OF IDA GROVE, IOWA

BY ENACTING AN ORDINANCE TO PROHIBIT VEHICLE PARKING IN FRONT YARDS WHEREAS, the City of Ida Grove, Iowa, desires to amend its ordinances to prohibit vehicle parking in front yards; and WHEREAS, an ordinance doing so is attached hereto as Exhibit A. IT WAS THEREFORE moved

by Council Member Goodman and seconded by Council Member Tomlinson that the ordinance set forth in the attached Exhibit A be approved.

Said resolution is passed by City Council by a vote of 4 in favor and 0 opposed.

Ayes – in favor of enactment of the resolution: Goodman, Cates, Tomlinson, Ernst.

Nays – namely opposed to the enactment. None.

APPROVED by the City Council and SIGNED by the Mayor on the th 5 day of September, 2017 Mayor Pro Tem Cates opened the tree bids for cutting down eleven trees at the

City Park. Lansink’s Tree Service came in at $2,740.00 and Ratchet Tree Service bid was $4,600.00. Motion by Council Member Tomlinson to approve Lansink’s bid at $2,740.00 to remove eleven trees from City Park, seconded by Council Member Goodman. On a unanimous vote, motion carried. Council will discuss a plan for tree replacement at the next meeting.

Motion by Council Member Goodman to approve Midco Diving & Marine Services to perform the Tank Maintenance at the water tower as long as the maintenance is not done more than once yearly, seconded by Council Member Tomlinson.

On a unanimous vote, motion carried.

Motion by Council Member Goodman to approve Madison Lansink as a Rec Center Lifeguard at $9.00/hr. and Rachel Shoumaker as a Rec Center Receptionist at $7.25/hr. Second by Council Member Ernst. On a unanimous vote, motion carried.

Motion by Council Member Goodman to adjourn, second by Council Member Tomlinson. On a unanimous vote, motion carried.

Meeting adjourned at 7:15 p.m. /s/ Paul Cates, Mayor Pro Tem Attest: /s/ Heather Sweeden, Deputy Administrator

PUBLIC NOTICE Ida County Board of Supervisors IDA GROVE, IOWA SEPTEMBER 15, 2017 The Board of Supervisors convened in adjourned session, members present Chair Rhett Leonard, Creston Schubert and Raymond Drey.

The Board met at the Engineer’s Office to attend a truck/snow removal equipment demonstration.

Minutes of the meeting held September 8, 2017, were read and approved.

Joe Lageschulte, Weed Commissioner, was present to discuss sunflowers located in part of the Section 26 and 27 in Battle Township owned by Tom German.

Due to the lateness of the season, any resolution to eliminate the sunflowers would be ineffective. It was the consensus of the Board to have the County Attorney draft a letter explaining the weed violation and that, next year, failure to comply with the Weed Resolution and Iowa Code 317.6, may result in an assessment against the above described real estate for all cost of destroying the weeds, serving notice and any other related costs.

Drey moved and Schubert seconded a motion to approve $10 per hour for all election precinct officials, effective Sept 12, 2017. Motion carried, all voting Aye. The Board proceeded to examine the Tally Lists and Certifications of the Precinct Officials of the School Elections held in Battle Creek-Ida Grove, Galva-Holstein and Western Iowa Tech Community College School Districts on September 12, 2017. It is hereby found, determined and declared that the results of said election are as follows: Battle Creek-Ida Grove Community School District-District Director 1-Crystal Endrulat-439 votes, Scattering-6 votes; District 2-Jeff Rasmussen-385 votes, Scattering 7 votes; District 3-Danika Hinkeldey-408 votes, 5 scattering. Question A Bond Issue (Sac/Ida)-Yes-433 votes, No-490 votes. Galva-Holstein School District-District 1-Jamie Whitmer-121 votes, Scattering 1 vote; District 3-David Kistenmacher-128 votes, Scattering 1 vote; District 4-Mike Hansen-28 votes, Matthew Wittrock-101 votes, Scattering 1 vote; District 6-Don Kalin-119 votes, Scattering 5 votes. Western Iowa TechDistrict 2-Curtis Johnson-353 votes, Scattering 6 votes.

Pursuant to Section 47.3, Code of Iowa, the County Commissioner of Elections certified to the Board of Supervisors the Statement of costs of the school elections held in the various school districts on September 12, 2017, and the Chair of the Board of Supervisors certified the costs to the subdivision for which the elections were held as follows: Battle Creek-Ida Grove School-$2,723.36; Galva-Holstein School-$976.68 and

Western Iowa Tech Community College-$1,233.35 A motion by Leonard and seconded by Schubert to approve the Clerk of Court report. Motion carried, all voting Aye. A claim in the amount of $2,519.53 was approved for Benefits, Inc., from the Self Funding Fund.

The following claims were approved: GENERAL BASIC: Barry Maass, Well Closure $446.08 Bomgaars, Seed/Maint. #07-022-7 334.26 Calhoun County Sheriff, Service Fees OWCR7131 45.90 Century Business Products Inc., Copier Maintenance 40.00 Cheryl Andresen, Wages/ Mileage-School 98.12 City of Ida Grove, Utility 197.05 Continental Alarm & Detection, Fire Alarm/Halon 683.50 Continental Fire, Inspection/ Repairs 1,026.98 Counsel, Copier Lease/ Maintenance 320.37 Crawford County Sheriff Dept., Service Fees 193.10 Crawford Ice Co., Ice CCRA 87.50 Creston Schubert, Meals/ Lodging 448.98 Culligan of Ida Grove, Chlorinator Pump 932.44 Dale Wellendorf, WagesSchool 105.00 Dataspec Inc., Database 399.00 Denise Derby, Transcript 33.00 Designs By Jamee, Shirts/ Outreach 160.00 Earla Triplett, Wages/ Mileage-School 115.46 Edsen Electric Inc., RepairsTreas. office 179.76 Frontier, Sept 2017 Phone Charges 370.83 Gail Lasher, Wages-School 100.00 Galva-Holstein Comm.

School, FeesRosemary Clausen Center 209.65 Hayes Oil Company, Diesel Fuel 336.52 Hemer Plumbing & Heating, Repairs-Dispatch Room 192.24 Henry M. Adkins & Son Inc., BC-IG Ballot Printing 1,710.16 Ida County Sanitation Inc., Garbage 300.56 Ida County Secondary Rds., August Mower Fuel 22.60 Ida County Sheriff Dept., Warrant Fees 747.03 Ida Grove Food Pride, Veteran Appreciation 598.96 IDALS - Pesticide Bureau, Applicator Renewal 15.00 Interstate Mechanical Corp., Repairs Cell D-Jail 1,270.06

Iowa County Recorders’ Assoc., Registration Iowa Land Records, Registration Iowa Office Supply Inc., Office Supplies ISACA Treasurer, 2 Registrations ISCTA, Oct. Leadership Registration Jamie D. Jorgensen CSR, Transcript Janice A. Rupert, WagesSchool Jeff Volkert, Well Closure Jessen Estates, Rent Assistance Joann Greene, WagesSchool Karen Breyfogle, Wages/ Mileage-School LBJ Investigations, Service Fees Linda Witten, Wages-School Long Lines Internet, Internet Service Lorna Steenbock, Meals/ Mileage Lorraine Johnson, Wages/ Mileage-School Malcom’s Paint & Hardware, Batteries/Supplies Mangold Environmental Testing Inc., Testing Services Marcella Segebart, WagesSchool Marilyn Spotts, WagesSchool Marlene Jorgensen, Wages/ Mileage-School Marllys Brosamle, WagesSchool Menards-Sioux City, Shingles Mid-America Publishing Corp., Legal Notices/ Proceedings MidAmerican Energy, Utilities MidAmerican Energy, Utility Assistance North West REC, CCRA Utility Noteboom Implement LLC, Acct. 25371 Repairs Odebolt Lumber, Shingles/ Lumber Office Systems Company, Copier Contract Patrick McQuade, Cistern Closure Patrick Stevens, Medical Investigator Fee Pitney Bowes, June-Sept.

Lease Rogers Pest Control, Pest Control

20.00 50.00 58.36 100.00 65.00 8.50 10.00 337.80 200.00 100.00 120.92 173.70 100.00 54.95 158.10 98.90 30.67

308.25 100.00 10.00 118.40 95.00 69.00

1,773.54 3,003.09 200.00 530.00 609.53 331.50 79.00 30.80 100.00 331.32 40.00

Ron Parker, Rent Assistance 200.00 Sac County Sheriff, Service Fees 47.46 Sandra Jensen, WagesSchool 100.00 Schroeder Log Homes, Deck Stain 250.63 Selections, August UPS 60.38 Sharon Forthum, WagesSchool 95.00 Sheila Redenius, Meal Exp. Va. 560.00 Shelley Bruning, School Election Mileage 12.48 Storey Kenworthy - Matt Parrott, Office Supplies 25.14 Supplyworks, Custodial Supplies 228.46 Thomson Reuters - West Payment, West Info/NW Digest-July 922.87 U S Cellular, Cell Phone 116.72 Village Shoe & Uniform Shoppe, Phone Charger 19.99 General Basic Total: 23,775.57 GF DESIGNATED FOR COMPUTER: Tyler Technologies Inc., VX Tax Live/Expenses 9,763.77 GF Designated for Computer Total: 9,763.77 GF DESIGN FOR CO. ATTORNEY/FINES Electronic Engineering Co., Proxcard 2.85 GF Design for Co. Attorney/ Fines Total: 2.85 SECONDARY ROAD: Aramark, Supplies 150.56 Austin Cooper, Mowing 320.00 Bierschbach Equipment & Supply, Signs 84.90 Bomgaars, Bolts/Supplies/ Parts 202.49 Buck’s Garage, Tire Repair 83.00 Calhoun-Burns & Associates Inc., 2017 Bridge Rating/ Inspect.

5,881.93 City of Arthur, Utilities 123.60 City of Battle Creek, Utilities 15.25 City of Holstein, Utilities 32.66 City of Ida Grove, Utilities 30.44 Counsel, Maint. Contract on Copier 87.09 DLT Solutions, Renewal Autocad 1,203.11 First Cooperative Association, Waterway Mix 1,593.75 Frontier, Sept. 2017 Phone Charges 96.89 G & C’s Full Service Inc., Tire Repair 131.95 H T C Incorporated, Parts 29.08 Hanson Auto Supply, Parts/ Shop Tool 643.51 ICEOO, Registration ICEOO 200.00

Ida County Sanitation Inc., Utilities 18.56 Inland Truck Parts Co., Parts 29.99 Interstate Power Systems Inc., Parts 3,066.44 Kriha Fluid Power, Parts 209.22 Kylee Dausel, Mowing 144.00 MBW Products LLC, Sheet Metal/Labor 2,032.18 MidAmerican Energy, Utilities 104.04 Mile 2 Tire & Lube, Tire Repair 1,605.00 North West REC, Utilities 354.52 Noteboom Implement LLC, Parts 5,072.33 Odebolt Lumber, Repairs on Building 1,093.00 Overhead Door Co., Overhead Door Repair 154.00 Powerplan, Parts 3,650.32 Rees Mack Sales & Service, Parts 1,233.05 Sexton Oil Co., Gasohol/ Diesel 9,915.30 Stan Houston Equipment Co., Pipe Culvert Part 228.30 Sundquist Engineering PC, Outside Engineering 1,558.25 Verizon Wireless, Wireless for Survey Equip., 40.01 Vetter Equipment, Mower Blades 255.13 Ziegler Inc., Oil/Filters 433.66 Secondary Road Total: 42,107.51 REAP: Danielle Bennett, Program Expenses 68.90 REAP Total: 68.90 IDA COUNTY SELF FUNDING: Benefits Inc., Initial Cobra/ Sept. Premium 724.00 Ida County Self Funding Total: 724.00 EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT: Bomgaars, 07-009-5 Batteries/Supplies 31.47 Counsel, Copier Lease 73.51 Frontier, Sept 2017 Phone Charges 6.16 Pronto, Fuel Acct. 30 178.33 The Hoffman Agency, FY18 ICAP 1,732.77 Emergency Management Total: 2,022.24 E911 SURCHARGE AGENCY FUND: Alpha Wireless Comm Co., Radio Batteries 947.00 Centurylink, Lines 712 233-0022 285.04 Frontier, EMS/Page Link Pair 50.00 Frontier, Sept. 2017 Phone Charges 6.16 Frontier Comm. of Iowa (213), Lines Expense 518.52 Ida County Auditor, 4 Platbooks 94.00

Malcom’s Paint & Hardware, Wall Phone 14.68 The Hoffman Agency, FY18 ICAP 1,375.77 E911 Surcharge Agency Fund Total: 3291.17 PUBLIC SAFETY AGENCY: Adams Motor Co., Vehicle Repairs/Maintenance 1,566.40 Bob Barker Company Inc., Jail Supplies/Shipping 48.26 Bomgaars, Supplies 07-056-6 7.99 Frontier, Sept. Charges/ Repairs 343.31 ICS Jail Supplies Inc., Jail Supplies 78.00 Iowa Office Supply Inc., Chair 47-1 443.74 Jack’s Uniforms & Equipment, Uniform/ Shipping 870.23 Keltek Inc., Printer Equip.

7,110.10 Long Lines Internet, Sept.

Internet-Sheriff 7.50 Lovett Enterprises Inc., October Storage 55.00 Marco Inc., Copier Lease 150.15 Postmaster, Stamps-Sheriff 75.00 Shopko Stores Operating Co. LLC, Jail/Office Supplies 77.65 Solutions Inc., Backup 659.40 Treat America Food Services, Meals 47-4 16.36 U S Cellular, Air Cards 408.43 USPCA 2017 National Field Trials, Registration FeeAnou.

150.00 V & H Tire Co. Inc., Tires 272.04 VISA, Meals/Lodging/Fuel/ Internet 1,334.36 Vollmar Motors Inc., Vehicle Maintenance 371.46 Public Safety Agency Total:14,045.38 COUNTY ASSESSOR: Counsel, Copier Lease Contract 55.02 Frontier, Sept. 2017 Phone Charges 20.54 ISAA, Registration 325.00 Joe Cronin, August Mileage 161.54 Long Lines Internet, Internet Assessor 7.50 Shelby Ellis, Training Mileage 25.74 The Sidwell Company, Maintenance 7,730.00 County Assessor Total: 8,325.34 COUNTY TOTAL: $106,711.06 There being no further business, the Board adjourned to meet again at 9:00 a.m., Monday, September 25, 2017, or on call of the Chair. /s/ Lorna Steenbock Auditor /s/ Rhett A. Leonard Chair

Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

13

BC council accepts park funds, sets trick or trea ng

Photo by: Mike Thornhill | Ida County Courier

Little Falcon cheerleaders: The O-A/BC-IG High School football cheerleaders held a cheerleading clinic after school for elementary girls in grades first through fifth grade. The girls showed what they learned by performing a dance routine and several cheers prior to kickoff of the O-A/BC-IG versus Tri-Center game Sept. 15.

Greetings, moviegoers.

This weekend is your chance to see “Leap” (PG). Best friends Félicie and Victor hatch a plan to escape from their rural orphanage in 19th-century France. Félicie dreams of becoming a ballerina, while Victor wants to use his brainpower to invent things.

After busting out, Félicie makes her way to the Paris Opera where she joins a class of highly trained dancers who are auditioning for the lead in a production of “The Nutcracker.”

See the original “Beetlejuice” next weekend playing Oct. 5-7.

Win a bottomless popcorn bucket: Take our moviegoer feedback survey for your chance to win free movie theatre popcorn for one year starting Nov. 4,

($150 value). We want to know what you think. Follow the link below to the survey: https:// www.surveymonkey.com/r/ MOVIEGOERFEEDBACK One night only horror classic: “The Exorcist” (1973) or “Halloween” (1978). Which movie would you like to see on Thursday, Oct. 26? Comment on our Facebook post about this event with the hashtag #theexorcist or #halloween to vote. One of the

lucky voters will win two free tickets to the movie.

Save the date: Oct. 27-28 - The Haunted State Theatre (haunted house event). There is a door to the left of the movie screen, have you ever noticed? There is something behind it...

For more information, visit www.holsteinstatetheatre.com and “Like” our Facebook Page.

Call 712-368-6226 for show times.

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 regular joint session September 18, 2017, at 6:30 p.m. in the Elementary Media Center in Odebolt, Iowa.

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, present.

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, absent; Danika Hinkeldey, present; 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. The motion carried 4-0 for O-A. It was moved by Bennett and seconded by Rasmussen to approve the agenda as published. The motion carried 6-0 for BC-IG. Hoefling welcomed visitors. No one spoke during the public forum portion of the meeting.

It was moved by Lundell and seconded

by Schroeder to approve the consent agenda for O-A consisting of board minutes and claims totaling $45,432.80.

The motion carried 4-0 for O-A. It was moved by Endrulat and seconded by Meek to approve the consent agenda for BC-IG consisting of board minutes and claims totaling $48,714.59. The motion carried 6-0 for BC-IG. Leonard reported the official results of the canvass of election. The results from Sac County included: Chris Boyle was elected to a Director Term with 278 votes and Trish Winger was elected to a Director Term with 248 votes. Traci Bengford was elected to a Director Term to fill a vacancy with 27 write in votes. The official results from Ida County included: Crystal Endrulat was elected to Director District 1 with 439 votes; Jeff Rasmussen was elected to Director District 2 with 385 votes and Danika Hinkeldey was elected to Director District 3 with 408 votes. The public measure to contract indebtedness and issue General Obligation Bonds not to exceed $16,400,000 received 433 yes votes and 490 no votes. The measure failed as it didn’t reach the 60% approval needed.

Terry Kenealy, shared superintendent, gave updates on the O-A playground, possible partnership with the City of Odebolt to renovate the concession stand at the ballfields, BC-IG elementary epoxy floor, HVAC digital controls at the BC-IG elementary, PERB certification elections and 2017-2018 unofficial enrollment.

Outgoing Odebolt-Arthur board members Pat Hoefling, Joey Hoefling

Teresa McMillen asked for and received city approval for the annual craft fair held in December, which is a fundraiser for the 4th of July. The craft fair will be held in the old school building. The tentative date is Dec. 3.

The council accepted the offer of $5,000 from Willow Dale for the installation of the grinder.

Sheriff Wade Harriman was present to give a report on the sheriff’s department. Citizens are encouraged to contact them with concerns, as several have expressed concern about ATV traf ic in the city limits.

Maintenance man Craig Young has contacted another company for an estimate on the installation of a grinder.

The council directed the clerk to proceed with the overdue nuisance letters to 308 Maple St., 507 Willow St. and 505 Elm St. She is also to send letters to 500 Elm St. and 501 Willow St. Discussion was held on the

empty lots located on the former elementary school property. The council is interested in rebating the cost of the lots if a single-family house is constructed within a designated time period.

The library asked about installing additional outlets and was directed to get a cost estimate and present to the council.

Building permits were reviewed and issued to 300 Maple St.—deck and 404 First St.—sidewalk/ramp and storage shed.

An inquiry from the property owner at 500 Maple St. was discussed by the council. It was decided the tree is the responsibility of the property owner, as the tree wasn’t deemed dead or diseased.

In other business, the council approved the urban renewal report as prepared by the city clerk and the liquor license renewal for Fred’s Place.

Next month’s meeting is Monday, Oct. 16 at 7 p.m.

OSC Schedule

PUBLIC NOTICE SUMMARY OF THE SEPTEMBER 18, 2017, REGULAR JOINT BOARD MEETING AND ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING OF THE ODEBOLT-ARTHUR COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT AND THE BATTLE CREEK-IDA GROVE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

The Battle Creek City Council accepted funds from Battle Creek Recreation Trail representatives and set trick or treating at its meeting Sept.

20.

Representatives from the Battle Creek Recreation Trail Park Lydia Petersen, Tom Cooper and Gene Triplett presented a $1,950 check to the city, which represents funds remaining from the development of the park. The council accepted and indicated they would be spent for maintenance for that area.

Trick or treating was set for Tuesday, Oct. 31 from 5:30– 7:30 p.m.

Ida County Supervisor Rhett Leonard was present to discuss the urban renewal agreement as it pertained to the wind turbine project. The council approved the urban renewal area as presented.

The council approved the street closure request from the Presbyterian Church for their harvest dinner on Nov. 11.

and Ryan Schroeder were recognized and thanked for their service on the board. The members received plaques from Kenealy.

It was moved by Raasch and seconded by Schroeder to adjourn the O-A meeting. The motion carried 4-0 and the meeting was adjourned at 6:51 p.m. It was moved by Rasmussen and seconded by Endrulat to adjourn the BCIG meeting. The motion carried 6-0 and the meeting was adjourned at 6:51 p.m.

At 6:52 p.m., Kathy Leonard, temporary chairperson, opened the organizational meetings of the OdeboltArthur and Battle Creek-Ida Grove School Districts. Leonard conducted a roll call vote for O-A as follows: Traci Bengford, present; Chris Boyle, present; Brad Lundell, present; Stacy Raasch, present; and Trish Winger, present. Leonard acknowledged a quorum. Leonard conducted a roll call vote for BC-IG as follows: Tony Bennett, present; Crystal Endrulat, present; Ryan Goodman, absent; Danika Hinkeldey, present; Stephanie Konradi, present; Myra Meek, present; and Jeff Rasmussen, present.

Leonard acknowledged a quorum.

Leonard gave the oath of office to newly-elected directors Bengford, Boyle and Winger for the O-A District and gave the oath of office to re-elected directors Endrulat, Hinkeldey and Rasmussen for BC-IG. Director Boyle nominated Director Lundell as president for O-A. No other directors were nominated for president so Leonard closed nominations and conducted a vote. The motion to elect Lundell as president carried 5-0. Director Endrulat nominated Director Konradi as president for BC-IG. No other directors were nominated for president so Leonard closed nominations and conducted a vote. The motion to elect Konradi as president carried 6-0. Lundell and Konradi conducted the rest of the meeting.

Director Winger nominated Director Raasch as vice-president for O-A. No other directors were nominated. Lundell closed nominations and conducted a vote. The motion to elect Raasch as vice-president carried 5-0. Director Rasmussen nominated Director Bennett as vice-president for BC-IG. No other directors were nominated so Konradi closed nominations and conducted a voted. The motion to elect Bennett as vice-president carried 6-0.

The boards took a short recess to allow the press and yearbook to take board photos.

It was moved by Raasch and seconded by Winger to approve the remaining agenda and the motion carried 5-0 for O-A. It was moved by Hinkeldey and seconded by Meek to approve the remaining agenda and the motion carried 6-0 for BC-IG. By consensus, both boards agreed to operate under current board policy 210.2 which calls for meetings to be held on the second Monday of each month alternating locations between Odebolt and Ida Grove. By consensus, the boards also agreed to say the Pledge of Allegiance at the start of each meeting.

It was moved by Raasch and seconded

by Winger to designate the Odebolt Chronicle as the official publication of

the Odebolt-Arthur School District and the motion carried 5-0. It was moved by Endrulat and seconded by Rasmussen to designate the Ida County Courier as the official publication of the Battle CreekIda Grove School District and the motion carried 6-0.

It was moved by Boyle and seconded

by Raasch to appoint Raasch as IASB assembly delegate and Lundell as alternate for the Odebolt-Arthur School District and the motion carried 5-0. It was moved by Rasmussen and seconded by Hinkeldey to appoint Goodman as IASB assembly delegate for the Battle CreekIda Grove School District and the motion carried 6-0.

It was moved by Rasmussen and seconded by Hinkeldey to approve the bid from Michaelsen Construction in the amount of $19,750 to complete the drainage project at the BC-IG Elementary building and the motion carried 6-0. Mark Kjar submitted the other bid and was present to ask to meet with the boards on any future projects to discuss design work.

It was moved by Bennett and seconded by Endrulat to approve the bid from Ladwig Construction in the amount of $4,980 to complete the drainage project at the BC-IG Elementary building and the motion carried 6-0.

It was moved by Rasmussen and seconded by Endrulat to approve the early graduation requests for FY 17-18 for Alexis Renze, Zane Dausel, Dakota Porter, Sarah Black and David Hoss Jr., pending completion of all graduation requirements. The motion carried 6-0.

It was moved by Rasmussen and seconded by Endrulat to approve the O-A/ BC-IG High School Wrestling Program fundraising request to host a 8-team kickball tournament on September 23, 2017. The motion carried 5-1 with Bennett voting no.

It was moved by Raasch and seconded by Boyle to approve deleting Joey Hoefling and adding Brad Lundell to the signature cards at the banks on behalf of the Odebolt-Arthur School District and the motion carried 5-0.

Discussion items included a letter from the IHSAU, IASB workshop information and EMC dividend checks received from prior year. Erik Eisele, High School Spanish Teacher, presented information on the next foreign language trip, tentatively scheduled for July 2019.

Lundell thanked Joey Hoefling, Pat Hoefling and Ryan Schroeder for their service on the O-A Board.

The next regular joint board meeting will be held Monday, October 9, 2017, 6:30 p.m. at the BC-IG Elementary Music Room.

It was moved by Boyle and seconded

by Raasch to adjourn the meeting. The motion carried 5-0 and the Odebolt-Arthur meeting adjourned at 7:33 p.m. There being no further business before the BCIG board, it was moved by Bennett and seconded by Rasmussen to adjourn. The motion carried 6-0 and the Battle CreekIda Grove Board was adjourned at 7:33 p.m.

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

by Crystal Hopkins Activity director The Odebolt Specialty Care activity calendar for Sept. 27Oct. 4 is: Wednesday—10:15 a.m.

Catholic communion; 2:30 p.m.

Jeopardy (Italy); 3 p.m. social.

Thursday—10 a.m. WESCO; resident choice meal; 2:30 p.m.

Arthur Free church; 3 p.m. so-

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

cial.

Friday: 10 a.m. ly swatter volleyball; 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. Odebolt United Methodist Church; 3 p.m. social; 3:30 p.m. movie and popcorn.

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

Tuesday—10 a.m. resident council; 2:30 p.m. bingo; 3 p.m. social.

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.

PUBLIC NOTICE

PUBLIC NOTICE

IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR IDA COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROSEMARY JUNE KIRKPATRICK, Deceased CASE NO. ESPR009314 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF ROSEMARY JUNE KIRKPATRICK, Deceased, who died on or about September 4, 2017: You are hereby notified that on September 8, 2017, the last will and testament of Rosemary June Kirkpatrick, deceased, bearing date of July 29, 2013, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Citizens First National Bank of Storm Lake, Iowa, 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 13, 2017.

Citizens First National Bank of Storm Lake, Iowa Executor of the Estate Drawer 1227 Storm Lake, Iowa 50588 Gary W. Armstrong Attorney for the Executor 316 East Sixth Street Storm Lake, IA 50588-0278 Date of second publication 4th day of October, 2017

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IDA COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Rex Hargroves, Deceased CASE NO. ESPR009310 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS TO ALL PERSONS INTERESTED IN THE ESTATE OF Rex Hargroves, Deceased, who died on or about July 5, 2017: You are hereby notified that on August 23, 2017, the last will and testament of Rex Hargroves, deceased, bearing date of August 5, 1985, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Randall Hargroves 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 19, 2017.

Randall Hargroves Box 278 Holstein, IA 51025 Executor of the Estate William D. Cook ICIS PIN No. AT0001616 Attorney for the Executor Herrick, Ary, Cook, Cook, Cook & Cook 209 W. Willow St. Box 209 Cherokee, Iowa 51012 Date of second publication 4th day of October, 2017

PUBLIC NOTICE Battle Creek-Ida Grove Community School District BATTLE CREEK-IDA GROVE SCHOOLS’ SEPTEMBER VENDOR REPORT #2 GENERAL FUND #10: Vendor Name, Description Total A Beka Book Publications, Homeschool Supplies 613.61 Barnes & Noble Inc., Instructional Supplies 151.25 Carson-Dellosa Publishing Co., Instructional Materials 41.51 Echo Group, Inc., Electrical Supplies/Maint.

540.00 Home Depot, Maintenance 315.57 Horn Memorial Hospital, Contracted Service 238.00 Ida County Auditor, Election Expense 2,723.36 Iowa Assoc. of School Boards, Dues/ Registrations 140.00 Iowa High School Speech Assoc., Dues/ Registrations 135.00 Iowa School Counselor

Association, Registration Fees 125.00 J.W. Pepper & Son, Inc., Music Supplies 527.13 John Deere Financial, Tractor Repairs/Parts 214.74 Learning Without Tears, Instructional Supplies 278.85 Mary Miller Cleaning Service, Contracted Service 50.00 MBW Products LLC, Contracted Service 29.88 Menards, General Supplies 236.64 Midwest Technology Products, General Supplies 35.20 Mile 2 Tire & Lube, Tires & Repairs 130.00 Nielsen, Andrea, Teacher/ Coach Reimbursement 9.82 NW ICDA, Registration 40.00 Pioneer Manufacturing Company, Athletic Field Paint 1,508.00 Rainbow Resource Center, Instructional Supplies 1,866.58 Ray’s Mid-Bell Music,

Music Supplies Rutten Vacuum Center, Maint. Supplies Schiernbeck, Wanda, Reimbursement Scholastic Classroom Magazines, General Supplies Scholastic, Inc., Instructional Materials School Specialty Inc., District Supplies Ward’s Natural Science, Science Supplies Fund Total PPEL FUND #36: Alloy Specialty Inc., Contracted Services Ferguson Enterprises, Inc., Maint. Supplies Rick’s Computers, L.C., Computer Supplies/ Repairs Fund Total

118.95 158.41 150.00

1,114.58 98.89 281.56 302.86 12,175.39

625.00 145.71

35,768.49 36,539.20

GRAND TOTAL ALL FUNDS $48,714.59

Scene

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September 25-29, 2017

Protect your identity in the aftermath of the Equifax breach es in Des Moines and Dubuque.

Erickson says that there have been larger hacks in the past, citTravis K. Fischer ing last year’s hack of Yahoo!’s Mid-America e-mail service and the 2013 hack Publishing of Target’s credit card transactions, Equifax is a company many but the Equifax hack in particular people may have not known about stands out due to the breadth of a month ago, but a security breach data that was obtained.

While a hacked e-mail can comin their website might have consepromise an account password, the quences for most of the people in hacking of Equifax compromised the country.

Equifax is one of three credit bu- large amounts of personal data that reaus in the United States, along can be used by identity thieves to with TransUnion and Experian. set up services in your name, take These bureaus are private com- RXW ORDQV RU HYHQ DFFHVV \RXU Àpanies that collect, organize, and nancial accounts. Outside of the SDFNDJH LQIRUPDWLRQ DERXW WKH À- ÀQDQFLDO UHDOP VRPHERG\ XVLQJ nancial history of individuals across a stolen identity may seek medical the country. Banks, credit card treatment or give your name to law companies, healthcare providers, enforcement during an arrest, recell phone carriers, and even utility sulting in the compromised person companies submit the information discovering medical records for of their customers to these bureaus conditions they don’t have and arso they can consolidate all of that rest records for crimes they didn’t payment information and give indi- commit.

Another unique aspect of the viduals a “credit score.� The score Equifax breach is that, unlike othon your credit report is then used by others, from landlords to lenders to er data breaches, the individuals potential employers, to gauge how affected never expressly gave that reliable a person is when it comes information to Equifax. While the Yahoo! breach only affected peoto paying their bills.

That collection of information ple with Yahoo! accounts, and the is a useful resource when banks Target breach only affected people want to determine if somebody is that had shopped at Target, the trustworthy enough to loan mon- Equifax breach may have affectey to, but that same information is ed millions of people who might also a valuable target for computer have never heard of the company hackers, who can sell it for more collecting their information. While sharing data with credit bureaus nefarious purposes.

Earlier this month, Equifax is a common practice with perrevealed to the public that their mission often buried in terms of website had been breached, giv- service agreements, this is a case ing unknown hackers access to where personal data was collected vast amounts of personal informa- and then lost by a third party. “It calls into question who we tion about the people that Equifax are sharing information with,� said tracks.

Erickson.

According to Equifax’s accountAlthough roughly half of the ing of the breach, on July 29, the company’s security team observed population of the United States VXVSLFLRXV QHWZRUN WUDIÀF JRLQJ was compromised by the Equifax through the online dispute area breach, that does not necessarily of their website. That area of the mean that they will be a victim of website was taken down the next identity theft. Only that their inforday, and on August 2 the company mation may have been accessed contacted an independent cyberse- and is out there.

Still, better to be safe than sorry, FXULW\ Ă€UP WR DQDO\]H WKH EUHDFK On September 7, Equifax an- people are being advised to take nounced that between May and active measures to protect themJuly 30 of 2017 the personal in- selves from the illegitimate use of formation of approximately 143 their personal information. “It’s important to use this as an million people in the United States opportunity to establish health habhad been compromised. This inits about how you monitor your formation included names, social security numbers, birth dates, ad- personal identity,â€? said Erickson.

One of those habits Erickson dresses, driver’s license numbers recommends is the routine checkand approximately 209,000 credit ing of your own credit report. Ironcard numbers. “There’s a good portion of the ically the information that credit U.S. population whose informa- bureaus collect, which make them tion was taken by the hackers in an attractive target for identity that period of time,â€? said Anders WKLHYHV DOVR VHUYHV DV WKH Ă€UVW OLQH Erickson, the Director of Cyber of defense when protecting yourSecurity with EideBailly, CPA and self from identity theft. By law, EXVLQHVV DGYLVRU\ Ă€UP ZLWK RIĂ€F- credit bureaus must offer one free credit report to an individual per

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year. With three bureaus to choose from, this means you can check your credit report once every four months. This will show you what information each bureau has collected on you and give you an opportunity to contest or correct any discrepancies. “You’ll want to monitor your credit reports to see if anybody has set something up that you haven’t authorized,� said Erickson. “You’ll be able to see if somebody has opened up an account in your name.�

For additional security, Erickson also encourages people to contact the credit bureaus and ask them to put a freeze on their account. If you aren’t planning on applying for credit in the immediate future, a freeze will prevent anybody from setting up services in your name. Freezing your accounts will require extra steps to unfreeze them in the event that you do want to get a loan or credit, but it will protect your credit report in the meantime. “It will block any request for credit without your explicit authorization,� said Erickson. “It’s a good habit to establish because you know nobody’s going to set up anything without your authorization.�

There are also credit monitoring services that provide protection from identity theft. They cost money, but will do the work of keeping tabs on your credit rating for you.

Equifax has offered to waive fees for placing or removing a security freeze until November 21, 2017. The company is also offering one year of free credit monitoring from TrustedID Premier, which will monitor your credit activity from all three bureaus and provide additional identity theft protection.

Accepting the free year of credit monitoring initially included language that waived the right to potential arbitration or class-action lawsuits; however Equifax has removed that language, stating that the company never intended for those clauses to apply to this incident. Signing up for the free year of credit monitoring does not require a credit card and will not auto-renew.

In addition, because of the possibility of compromised Social Security numbers, the Federal Trade Commission recommends that SHRSOH ÀOH WKHLU WD[HV DV HDUO\ DV possible as an identity thief might attempt to use a stolen social security number to get a tax refund.

People should also be vigilant against phone scammers. A common phone scam involves calling somebody, claiming to be with

the IRS, and threatening them with arrest unless they pay a debt.

The FTC says not to believe such claims, even if the person over the phone has your Social Security number.

If you are concerned that your credit card has been compromised, it is recommended that you cancel your card and request a new one.

Also be sure to regularly review your transactions and update any automatic payments you’ve set up with your new card.

The FTC has a dedicated website to identity theft, www.identitytheft.gov, to help people who are concerned that somebody else is using their information.

Looking for a silver lining in the Equifax breach, Erickson says that he hopes this event will raise awareness for people and encourage them to practice better habits when it comes to protecting themselves against identity theft. “Just make a habit of looking at your own credit card statements or bank account statements,� said Erickson. “It’s a good habit to get into because you don’t know where your information is or who stole it.�

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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.

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Ida County Courier

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

15

CLASSIFIEDS

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

Card d of Thanks nks THANK YOU: Thank you to the United Bank of Iowa Relay For Life committee for dedicating your booth in David’s memory. He would have loved the Minnesota Twins’ theme! Please support Relay For Life’s efforts to find a cure for cancer. Thank you, UBI, for the compassion you continue to share with my family.

Twyla Prall-Wilken 39-1t/cra* THANK YOU: We would like to say thanks for all the prayers, cards, flowers & food sent since Dale’s heart surgery. Thanks to family, doctors & staff for great care.

Special thanks to Jim & Kris for visits & prayers. Thanks to all for continued concerns & well wishes.

Dale & Joyce Nelson 39-1t/cra THANK YOU: Our hearts are broken with the passing of our loved one, David Wilken, yet we find comfort in the many kind words & deeds from the communities we live, work & play in. Thank you to the Hospice staff from Ida Grove & the staff at ChristensenVan Houten Funeral Homes.

Both supported & guided us through a difficult time. Thank you to Pastor Viggars for his spiritual care. Although David was weak, he found strength in God, & that was when he was strongest. Thank you to Trinity Lydia Circle & The Bowling Alley for preparing & serving lunch.

Thank you to the O-A Class of 1975 for the plant with Willow Tree Keepsakes. Thank you, Pew Sisters, for your friendship & spiritual gift.

The Family of David Wilken 39-1t/cra* THANK YOU: Our hearts are full of gratitude when we say many thanks to family, friends & neighbors for acts of kindness, sympathy & for those that were able to attend the visitation or funeral services.

We are thankful for all the food, flowers, cards, memorials, visits & kind words spoken to our family regarding the recent passing of our husband, father, grandfather & great-grandfather, Roger Johannsen. We want to express special appreciation to the Ida Grove Ambulance Crew, Horn Memorial Hospital staff, Dr. Veltri, Pastor Mahnken, Organist Marlene, Immanuel Lutheran Ladies’ Aide & to ChristensenVan Houten Funeral Home for their professional arrangements & caring service.

Edna Mae Johannsen Terri, Kevin Cartensen & Family Trudi, Mark Gronemeyer & Family Trenda, Bob Magee & Family Joni Johannsen & Family 39-1t/cra* See a photo in the paper or online you want to hang on your wall?

Give us a call at the

Ida County Courier & Reminder

712.364.3131

THANK YOU: We would like to thank all who visited and gave cards, flowers, food & memorials with the passing of our loved one, James Fredericks. A special thanks to Pastor Merle Mahnken for his visits & for conducting the service, to the Immanuel Ladies’ Aide of Schleswig for serving the lunch, to Huebner Funeral Home & to Hy-Vee Catering. Thanks to all the First Responders who assisted to our emergency call.

All is very much appreciated.

Coleen Fredericks & Family 39-1t/cra* THANK YOU: There’s no place like home! I want to thank the staff & PT crew at Horn Memorial Hospital for the great care I received in July. Then, to all the staff & PT crew at Willow Dale for the wonderful care I received to make me strong enough to return home. Thanks for all the cards & visits from family & friends during this time. Plus, all those who remembered me on my birthday with cards, gifts & calls. I’m so blessed with such a loving family & friends. God’s blessings to you all.

Leila Lansink 39-1t/cra*

Even vents REMINDER: Pick up your submarine sandwiches at Morningside Healthcare Community in Ida Grove 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Friday, Sept. 29. These are sandwiches which have been ordered through the Morningside Auxiliary.

39-1t/cra NOTICE: FARMERS’ MARKET. It’s KID’S DAY at the market this Thursday from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in downtown Ida Grove. There will be face painting, balloons, tattoos, a scavenger hunt, a photo booth & frisbee painting.

We will be servings hot dogs with lots of toppings, chips, juice & water for $4. The kids can enjoy visiting our market with four produce vendors, a baked goods’ vendor, an egg vendor, a fresh flower vendor, a wine vendor, an organic goods vendor & our artisan chocolate vendor. Golden Horizons will also be present with their baked goods & decor. Bring the kids to the market for some hometown fun!

39-1t/cra

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.

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: Residential construction experience is necessary. Pay based off experience. Ph. 712-369-0681. Krayenhagen Construction, Battle Creek.

38-2t/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

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: Garage with electricity in Holstein. $100/month. Ph. 712368-2632.

39-2t/cra

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

26-tfc/cra

ADVERTISE

Notic tices

HELP WANTED: Ida Grove Family Health Center currently has an opening for a full-time CMA or LPN. Competitive wages. Please bring in your resume or email it to djenkins2015@yahoo.com.

39-1t/cra

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

39-1t/cra* FOR SALE: In the market for a new mattress? Stop in at Malcom’s & check out our selection. We have sets in all price ranges.

Restonic mattresses are made right here in Iowa, with great quality. Malcom’s, Ida Grove.

39-1t/cra FOR SALE: Three cemetery lots together in Holstein Public Cemetery. Make offer. Ph. 623-826-5169.

39-2t/cra* FOR SALE: 2344 Case IH combine. 1,553 separator hours. Super clean.

2013 Case IH 3206 cornhead.

Used two years on 150 acres.

Two Parker wagon models 4800 & 525. Parker 500 grain cart, corner auger, hardly used. Ph. 712-373-5122 or 712-371-3360.

39-1t/crags 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* FOR SALE: Net wrapped alfalfa orchard grass hay. Reasonably priced.

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

39-1t/crags

where people read the

— Ida County Courier —

712.364.3131

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

HELP WANTED

Tractor & Combine Technician Tractor & Combine Technician needed for the Ida Grove location of Vetter Equipment. Competitive pay and benefit package. Experience in agricultural equipment repair would be helpful, but not required.

Apply online at www.vetterequip.com or in person at the Ida Grove Store. EOE.

PREGNANT? NEED HELP?: For confidential help, medical care, anonymous pregnancy test, guidance or counseling, etc., call Birthright at 1-800-5504900 24 hr. hotline. Sponsored

by Father Dailey Council Knights of Columbus 10864.

39-1t/cra 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.

39-1t/crags

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Green Saver Call the Ida County

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Ida County Courier & Reminder 214 Main St., Ida Grove, IA 51445

712.364.3131

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.

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

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

WANTED

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

All inquiries kept strictly confidential.

Kevin Schmidt

712-369-1566

Please call 877.521.8750 or visit oakleafpm.com Equal Housing Opportunity

NOTICE: Date: September 22, 2017.

City of Ida Grove. Re:Request for Proposal on a Fuel Tank & 765 Gallons of Fuel. Hello, we invite you to bid on a fuel tank & 765 gallons of fuel in the tank.

The gas in the tank is aviation gas & is purchase as is, with no guarantee of quality. The capacity of the tank is approximately 1,000 gallons. The successful bidder must provide a Certificate of Liability Insurance. The bidder is responsible for the removal of the fuel tank & fuel within 30 days of the accepted bid or by noon on Wednesday, November 15, 2017. Each bidder must complete a form in ink or typed, & send or deliver it sealed to the following address no later than Monday, October 16, 2017, by 4:00 p.m. The address is City of Ida Grove, P.O. Box 236, 403 3rd Street, Ida Grove, IA, 51445. Bids will be opened on Monday, October 16, 2017, at 6:00 p.m. during the City Council meeting at City Hall located at 403 3rd Street.

The City of Ida Grove reserves the right to reject any, any part or all bids. If you have further questions, please contact City Hall at 712-364-2428. City of Ida Grove.

39-1t/cra

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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.

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

IDA GROVE • 712-364-3184

EOE

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

16

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

Ida County Courier

From the Ida County Sheriff ’s Log Wednesday, Sept. 13 Of icers received 24 calls for service. Among the calls were two traf ic stops, one 911 transfer, one abandoned 911 call and one Basic Life Support (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 an outside agency 12:21 p.m.: Warrant at the courthouse 1:54 p.m.: Talk to of icer 2:21 p.m.: Civil dispute, non-family in the 500 block of Dawn Street 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 Thursday, Sept. 14 Of icers received 26 calls for service. Among the calls were eight traf ic stops, one 911 wrong number, one 911 transfer and one Advanced Life Support (ALS) transfer.

12:47 a.m.: Animal complaint in the 200 block of Buena Vista Street 9:24 a.m.: Animal complaint at Lubeck Street/North Street 9:59 a.m.: Fire department calls at First Street/Main Street 10:20 a.m.: Warrant at the courthouse 10:49 a.m.: Sick/ lu-like symptoms in the 200 block of Maple Street 11:44 a.m.: Extra attention in the 300 block of Father Dailey Drive 12:18 p.m.: Motorist assist in the 200 block of Washington Street 3:12 p.m.: Fall/back injury in the 1100 block of Fifth Street 4:46 p.m.: Talk to of icer 5:37 p.m.: Sick/ lu-like symptoms 6:45 p.m.: Suspicious person/activity at 270th Street/ Quail Avenue 7:15 p.m.: Accident, property damage only in the 900 block of John A. Montgomery Drive 9:12 p.m.: Talk to of icer 9:14 p.m.: Chest/heart pain in the 100 block of Second Avenue 11:41 p.m.: High speed chase at Seventh Street/Moorehead Street Friday, Sept. 15 Of icers received 44 calls for service. Among the calls were 13 traf ic stops, three 911 transfers and two BLS transfers.

2:29 a.m.: Medical assistance needed in the 500 block of Lubeck Street 7:59 a.m.: Assistance in the 600 block of Kastner Drive 9:30 a.m.: Stolen vehicle in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 9:58 a.m.: Sick/ lu-like symptoms in the 2000 block of Armstrong Avenue 10:10 a.m.: Animal complaint in the 5300 block of 190th Street 11:27 a.m.: Fraud/scam in the 600 block of Kastner Drive

11:28 a.m.: Probation check in the 600 block of Walnut Street 11:38 a.m.: Civil paper service in the 200 block of Walnut Street 12:19 p.m.: Theft/shoplifting in the 300 block of Sixth Street 12:26 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 800 block of Main Street 12:49 p.m.: Welfare check 1:01 p.m.: Motorist assist at 330th Street/Highway 59 2:13 p.m.: Sick/ lu-like symptoms in the 200 block of Second Avenue 2:18 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 2:46 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 500 block of Second Street 2:59 p.m.: Motorist assist at Harold Godbersen Drive/ Highway 175 3:02 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 100 block of Second Street 5:09 p.m.: Parking complaint in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 5:11 p.m.: Accident, property damage only in the 200 block of Oak Grove Drive 7:43 p.m.: Talk to of icer, operating while intoxicated in the 400 block of Moorehead Avenue 9:01 p.m.: Suspicious person/activity in the 500 block of Court Street 9:55 p.m.: Health and safety check at the courthouse 10:10 p.m.: Suspicious person/activity in the 5900 block of 240th Street 10:46 p.m.: Suspicious person/activity in the 5900 block of Highway 175 11:23 p.m.: Curfew violation in the 900 block of John A. Montgomery Drive Saturday, Sept. 16 Of icers received 41 calls for service. Among the calls were 18 traf ic stops, one abandoned 911 call, one 911 transfer and one BLS transfer.

2:19 a.m.: Road hazard at Market Avenue/Highway 20 10:15 a.m.: Animal complaint in the 2900 block of Dodge Avenue 10:26 a.m.: Property lost in the 500 block of Highway 175 10:34 a.m.: Medical assistance needed in the 500 block of Second Street 11:39 a.m.: Suspcious person/activity in the 600 block of Washington Street 11:52 a.m.: Talk to of icer 1:19 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 600 block of Burns Street 1:25 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 100 block of Seventh Street 1:27 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 900 block of Main Street 2:09 p.m.: Vehicle unlock in the 100 block of Main Street 2:56 p.m.: Criminal mischief in te 2300 block of Highway 59 3:15 p.m.: Extra attention in the 2300 block of Highway 59 4:34 p.m.: Animal complaint in the 400 block of Taylor Street 4:40 p.m.: Accident, property damage only in the 400 block of Moorehead Avenue 5:16 p.m.: Vehicle unlock in the 5900 block of 240th Street 6:05 p.m.: Threats in the 100 block of Main Street 8:43 p.m.: Criminal mischief in the 400 block of Fifth Street 9:56 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 100 block of Seventh Street 11:17 p.m.: Assistance in the 1100 block of Fifth Street 11:53 p.m.: Fight in-progress at Second Street/Taylor Street Sunday, Sept. 17 Of icers received 29 calls for service. Among the calls were 12 traf ic stops and two 911 transfers.

1:02 a.m.: Suspicious per-

son/activity in the 600 block of Second Street 2:32 a.m.: Suspicious person/activity in the 700 block of Third Street 9:03 a.m.: Controlled burn in the 6300 block of 280th Street 9:26 a.m.: Talk to of icer 9:54 a.m.: Vehicle unlock in the 500 block of Park Street 10:33 a.m.: Civil paper service in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 12:10 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 100 block of Seventh Street 1:21 p.m.: Medical assistance needed 2:56 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 200 block of Walnut Street 4:53 p.m.: Talk to of icer 4:55 p.m.: Vehicle unlock in the 300 block of Kofmehl Drive 6:35 p.m.: Talk to of icer 9:47 p.m.: Reckless driving, speeding in the 5600 block of Highway 175 10:17 p.m.: Welfare check Monday, Sept. 18 Of icers received 23 calls for service. Among the calls were seven traf ic stops, one 911 wrong number and two BLS transfers.

12:10 a.m.: Medical assistance needed in the 500 block of Lubeck Street 9:53 a.m.: Theft/shoplifting in the 600 block of First Street 1:01 p.m.: Non-medical transport in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 2:19 p.m.: Health and safety check at the courthouse 4:03 p.m.: Animal complaint in the 300 block of Maple Street 4:34 p.m.: Fraud/scam in the 300 block of North Street 4:43 p.m.: Sick/ lu-like symptoms in the 100 block of Second Street 4:53 p.m.: Animal complaint at 230th Street/Quail Avenue 5:24 p.m.: Talk to of icer 5:40 p.m.: Talk to of icer 6:13 p.m.: Controlled burn in the 6000 block of 130th Street 6:17 p.m.: Property recovered/returned at the courthouse 8:26 p.m.: Alarm in the 100 block of Main Street Tuesday, Sept. 19 Of icers received 26 calls for service. Among the calls were six traf ic stops, one 911 wrong number and one BLS transfer.

7:15 a.m.: Accident, property damage only at 290th Street/Highway 175 8:27 a.m.: Controlled burn at 170th Street/Eagle Avenue 8:57 a.m.: Sex offender registry in the 4800 block of 125th Street 8:58 a.m.: Warrant check in the 200 block of Crawford Street 8:59 a.m.: Parking complaint in the 400 block of Third Street 10:02 a.m.: Vehicle unlock in the 400 block of Moorehead Street 11:01 a.m.: Extra attention in the 200 block of Second Street 1:40 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 600 block of Morningside Street 2:17 p.m.: Civil paper service in the 100 block of Second Street 2:43 p.m.: Welfare check 3:24 p.m.: Theft/shoplifting in the 300 block of Highway 175 3:41 p.m.: Iowa Amber Alert at the courthouse 3:54 p.m.: Suspicious person/activity in the 200 block of Main Street 4:57 p.m.: Family/custody issue in the 200 block of Walnut Street 6:04 p.m.: Vehicle unlock in the 400 block of Barnes Street 7:55 p.m.: Traf ic control/ escort 8:16 p.m.: Suicide attempt 9:12 p.m.: Fall/back injury

Photo Submitted

Grant products: Horn Memorial Hospital recently received a United Airlines Trust Fund grant through the Siouxland Community Foundation. The grant provided first aid kits and emergency blankets to the Ida County Medical Reserve Corps (MRC) members and banners to promote the “You Are the Help, Until Help Arrives” program. Pictured are some of the MRC members: Marilyn Skaren, Anne Johnson, LuAnn Bennett, Erin Dausel, Rich Salcido, Greg Steenbock, Micki Fischer, Lori Peterson, Nancy Schoen, Larry Albrecht and Patti Andrews, MRC unit leader.

You are the help, until help arrives program Trauma is the leading cause of death for Americans under age 46. Life-threatening injuries require immediate action. A delay between injury and the initiation of care can result in death. People nearest to someone with life-threatening injuries are in the best position to provide irst aid.

Research from the Centers for Disease Control shows that people hesitate to act when they feel they do not know what to do or are afraid they may make the situation worse.

However, the actions most likely to save lives are simple and require no special skills or equipment.

“You Are the Help, Until Help Arrives” is a program designed to educate and empower the public to take action in emergency situations and provide lifesaving care before professional help arrives. Members of the Ida County Medical Reserve Corps (MRC) were recently trained in the program and are available to present the training to community members.

Members of the Ida County MRC will be presenting “You Are the Help, Until Help Arrives” training on Thursday, Oct. 12, from 6:30 to 9 p.m. at The Meeting Place in Galva. To register, call Horn Memorial Public Health at 364-7311 or Anne Johnson at 282-4426.

Depu es make OWI, drug possession, warrant arrests The Ida County Sheriff’s Of ice has released information on charges and arrests made during the past week.

On Sept. 15, Shawna Nicole Bradley, 19, of Holstein was charged with driving on a suspended license. The charge was iled following a traf ic stop in rural Ida County. She was released pending a court appearance.

On Sept. 15, Gerald Arthur Lawler, 51, of Carroll was arrested and charged with operating while intoxicated second offense. The charge was iled following a traf ic stop in rural Ida County. He was transported to the Ida County jail where he was held overnight. He was released the following day.

On Sept. 16, Samuel Mark Giermann, 24, of Kiron was arrested on an outstanding Ida County warrant for possession of methamphetamine, possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia. The charges were iled following an investigation.

He was transported to the Ida County jail where he was held overnight. He was released the following day after posting $2,600 bond.

On Sept. 19, Sarah Catherine Swanson, 28, of Danbury was arrested and charged with driving on a suspended license following a traf ic stop in rural Ida County. She was transported to the Ida County jail and later released after

posting $300 bond.

On Sept. 19, Machelle Leanne Julian, 24, of Galva was charged with driving under suspension. The charge was iled following a traf ic stop in Galva. She was released pending a court appearance.

On Sept. 20, Jennifer Fern Dean Willroth, 43, of Charter Oak was arrested and charged with driving on a barred license, possession of methamphetamine and possession of drug paraphernalia following a traf ic stop 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.

IG Rec board changes Saturday hours The Aug. 23 Ida Grove Rec Board meeting was called to order with the following present, director Chelsea Gross and board members: Jean Burns, Sue Knop, Dan Remer and Jeremy Parks. Amanda Eason was absent.

The minutes from the June and July meetings were approved.

The June and July inancial reports were approved.

Gross reported that memberships are at 335. She noted there are 76 out for youth football and 62 for youth volleyball. She said there is a committee in place for planning special events for next summer at the ball ields.

The football grill-out made $629. There were nine at the last board painting party and there was a good turnout for the outdoor movie.

Also, the ambulance donated an AED for the ball ields.

The new screens at the rec

center were to go up around Sept. 1. The odometers for the spin bikes were discussed. The board said to go ahead and order four directly from Keiser and have Lynn from PushPedal-Pull install them when he comes to do our PMA in September.

Receptionist wages and the full-time administrative assistant job description were discussed. More discussion will take place at the next meeting.

Election of of icers was held.

Remer made a motion to make Burns president and Knop vice president, seconded by Parks.

All were in favor.

A motion was approved to Saturday opening time to 8 a.m., effective Sept. 2. The board noted the doors need to be kept locked until opening time, while staff is getting ready to open for the day.

Those interested in having a work session to discuss weight equipment options further

will ind a time to meet before the next meeting. The new golf simulator will be coming soon.

A quote was approved from Systems Management and Balancing, Inc. to check the air balance for the Dectron. A motion was approved to have Henningsen Construction replace the rusted siding on the back of the building. Coach/ parent/player policies were discussed. Gross will make up a new football policy and there will be more discussion at the next meeting.

Gross provided a list of future projects and wish list items to move toward making a master plan for improvements. This will be discussed more at the next meeting. There was no new discussion on the 2018 youth sports fundraiser.

The rec board also met Sept.

20.

Chelsea Gross Secretary

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Ida County Courier

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

712 .364 .3131

Ida County Courier

Courier photos by: DEB LOGER

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

17

Ridge View homecoming: Ridge View High School held its homecoming parade, pep rally and coronation Thursday at the high school (pictures from top to bottom by rows). First row: A Ridge View fan poses as a Raptor. This year’s homecoming court is, front row from left, queen Paige Todd and king Jaxon Franken. Back from left: Brittney Vincent, Alexa Phillips, Elizabeth Pickhinke, Erin Johnson, Josh Frahm, Lance Else, Andres Carbajal and Jake Mitchell. Second row, left to right: the high school pep band gets the crowd going and the Holstein American Legion’s color guard leads off the homecoming parade. Row three, left to right: cheerleader Sierra Deck leads cheers, Jean Challman was the parade grand marshal and the Raptor football teams get a firetruck ride.Fourth row,from left:the high school marching band performs during the parade and the senior parents give a cheer routine. Bottom: members of the Galva-Holstein and SchallerCrestland school boards were one of the floats in the parade.

18

Wednesday, September 27, 2017

Ida County Courier

Danbury man injured in accident

Courthouse Report Real Estate Transfers George Sterler, warranty deed Scott Sterler, Lot 2, Block 6, Holstein.

Mary Diisburg, warranty deed to Ruth Gentry, NE Âź, Section 20, T-87-N, R-39-W, with exception and part of the NE Âź lying south of Iowa Highway 175, Section 20, T-87-N, R-39-W, with exception, Ida County.

Keely Goettsch trust, trustee warranty deed to Susan Endrulat, the east 75 feet of Lots 11 and 12, Block 15, Second Addition, Holstein.

MGM Pork, warranty deed to Larry and Kristina Boysen, 6.31 acres in the N ½ NWfr Ÿ, Section 7, T-86-N, R-40-W, Ida County.

Theresa Boger, quit claim deed to Theresa Boger and Lucas Schroeder, the east 70 feet of the west 130 feet of the N ½ of Lot 4, Block 29, Fourth Addition, Battle Creek.

Darin and Regina Schau, warranty deed to Josh and Dana Albers, 22.42 acres in the NE Âź NEfr Âź, Section 4, T-89-N, R40-W, Ida County.

Estate of Luella Buell, court of icer deed to Mary Ann Buell trust, SW Âź, Section 3, T-88-N, R-40-W, Ida County.

Estate of Luella Buell, court of icer deed to Donna Buell, part of the S ½, Section 36, T89-N, R-40-W, with exception, Ida County.

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 Rosalva Rodriguez, Venus, Texas; Vincent Glassmaker, Cleghorn; Nicholas Parsley, Ames; Victor Lopez, Sioux City; Joel Stapleton, Arthur; Allen Klostermeyer, Bellevue, Neb.; James Shaughnessy, Sioux City; David Ross, Cedar Rapids; Julie Malloy, Idaho Falls, Idaho; Sukhtinder Singh, Avon, Ind.; Curtis Schumacher, Avoca; Logan Neiberger, Early; James Holman, Washington, D.C.; Douglas Hoe ler, New Vienna; William Binning, Kalamazoo, Mich.; Nicholas Naberhaus, Alta; Abbie Kamerzell, Sioux City; Salvador Alcantar, South Sioux City, Neb.; Timothy Nissen, Sioux Falls, S.D. Other Nathaniel Arbegast, Ida Grove, failure to yield to vehicle on right.

Alex Miller, Holstein, seat belt.

Dylan Richards, Holstein, possession of alcohol.

Rosalva Rodriguez, Venus, Texas, no valid driver’s license.

Jessika Streck, Ida Grove, use of electronic device.

Elizabeth Harkness, Sioux City, dark windows.

Darin Fritz, Battle Creek, open container—driver.

Joel Stapleton, Arthur, no valid driver’s license.

Joel Stapleton, Arthur, failure to provide proof of inancial liability.

Aaron Weir, Schaller, careless driving.

Vida Whitney, Correctionville, failure to maintain control.

Amanda Armstrong, Sioux City, registration violation.

Brian Wolterman, Ida Grove, maximum gross weight violation.

Brian Wolterman, Ida Grove, maximum group axle weight violation (two charges).

Michael Reinert, Cherokee,

failure to yield to funeral procession.

Criminal Tina Wiltse, Ida Grove, possession of methamphetamine, two days jail, $315 ine suspended.

Charles Wilson, Battle Creek, animal at large when prohibited, $65.

Jeremy Kenkel, Spencer, child endangerment, two years prison suspended, two years probation, $625.

Todd Grimsman, Carroll, second degree theft, ive years prison, $750 ine suspended.

Todd Grimsman, Carroll, third degree burglary, ive years prison, $750 ine suspended.

Skyler Sharp, Bronson, domestic abuse assault, deferred judgment, $65 civil penalty, one year unsupervised probation.

Renie Simpson, Sioux City, possession of drug paraphernalia, $100.

Troy Gordon, Ida Grove, violation of probation, suspended sentence for possession of marijuana revoked, 10 days in jail imposed.

OWI Zebariah Treiber, Lake City, contempt—resist order or process of district court, 20 days in jail, may purge jail sentence by following order of court.

Judgments and Liens Against Jenny Anderson, in favor of Midland Funding.

Against Arthur Wade, in favor of Molly Wade.

Against Jeremy Boger, in favor of Theresa Boger.

Against Joshua Bruns, in favor of Brett Bruns.

Against Nova Chandler, in favor of LVNV Funding.

Against Jason Kissel, in favor of Hawkeye Adjustment Services.

Against Levi Sickels, in favor of CLS Enterprises.

Vandalism investigated The Ida County Sheriff’s Of ice has released information on one property crime reported during the past week.

On Sept. 16, Marc Kjar of Ida Grove reported $350 vandalism damage to two doors.

Mark D. Wolterman, 58, of Danbury was injured in a rollover accident at L32/E34 on Sept. 22 at 12:11 a.m., according to an Iowa State Patrol minimal crash report.

In the accident summary, Wolterman was driving a semi registered to New Coop. Wolterman was westbound on L32 and

stated his brakes weren’t working as he was going down the hill. He did not stop at the stop sign, attempted to turn northbound on E34 and then rolled over onto the driver’s side.

Lifenet transferred Wolterman to Mercy Medical Center in Sioux City.

Boerner & Goldsmith Law Firm, P.C. Attorneys at Law

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