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BUENA VISTA COUNTY’S
The Storm
H O M E T O W N N E W S PA P E R
Lake Times
STORM LAKE, IOWA — The City Beautiful ■ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2015 ■ 32 PAGES, 4 SECTIONS ■ $1
Green
Saver
IN THIS ISSUE
Autos, auctions, real estate,
merchandise and more!
IN THE NEWS
ARMED ROBBERY AT ALTA STARTS
CHASE TO SAC CITY
LAWMEN SAY ALTAN
STOLE GUN, USED IT TO
STEAL PICKUP, LED SAC
DEPUTIES ON CHASE AT
SPEEDS OVER 80 MPH
Good Samaritan finds himself at gunpoint
MITCHELL FACES MULTIPLE
CHARGES IN TWO COUNTIES
IN SPORTS: BVU MEN AT SIXGAME WINNING STREAK
The BVU men’s basketball
team beat Central last Saturday, 86-74. Also: Noel
Banuelos captured an individual title to help Storm
Lake place third in the Lakes
Conference wrestling tournament last Friday. Drew
Binning broke the Storm
Lake school record in the
200 medley on Thursday.
The Pocahontas Area/Laurens-Marathon girls basketball team spoiled St. Mary’s
homecoming with a 78-23
win.
Section C
An armed robbery and theft
of a firearm occurred on Thursday in Alta starting at 5 p.m.,
leading lawmen on a chase
through Sac City and ultimately
an arrest of an Alta man.
Deputies were dispatched to
602 Main St. in Alta after receiving a report of a theft of a
firearm. At 5:30 p.m. an armed
robbery was reported at 788
600th St. near Alta.
The victim at that residence
reported an unknown man
knocked on the door asking for
help with a disabled vehicle.
While attempting to provide assistance, the unknown man
brandished a firearm and demanded the victim’s pickup.
The suspect fled in the victim’s
pickup, leading deputies to
send out a broadcast notifying
other law enforcement agencies
of the armed robbery.
A Sac County deputy met a
truck near M-50 and D-36 (old
Hwy. 20) that fit the description
of the stolen vehicle at 6 p.m.
As the deputy tried to make
a stop on the truck, the driver
tried to flee. Two sheriff’s
deputies pursued the truck east
on D-36 entering the city limits
of Sac City. Sac City Police
joined the pursuit. A deputy got
his vehicle in front of the suspect vehicle in an attempt to
slow it down before entering
any farther into Sac City. The
truck drove through Food Pride
JAMES JACOB MITCHELL
Caught with weapons, ammo
parking lot and then continued
south on 16th Street. Once
again deputies attempted a
Patti Snyder perseveres on a
Trail of Tough Luck
OBITUARIES
Dorothy Wagener, 96,
Storm Lake
Wayne Forbes, 89,
Storm Lake
Larry Humphrey, 76,
Storm Lake
Marjorie Sundberg, 82,
Cherokee
Page 7A
INDEX
Almanac ......................................4A
Calendar/Wave/Movies ..............4B
Classified Ads ..............................7C
Crossword....................................2B
Family & Friends ..........................1B
Obituaries ....................................7A
Opinion ........................................6A
Sports..........................................1C
Visit us on the Internet:
www.stormlake.com
Email us:
times@stormlake.com
Patti Snyder in front of her fire-damaged home at 706 Vestal St. Monday with daughters Allison, left, and Kayla. Patti
hasn’t been able to work for the past seven weeks. TIMES photo by DOLORES CULLEN
SL woman stays upbeat
despite cancer, back
problems, house fire
BY DOLORES CULLEN
When it rains, it pours – then there’s serious illness and a fire. That’s been the trajectory of the life Storm Laker Patti Snyder
over the past several months.
“Every day is a gift…and none of us
know when it might be our last, so I’m going
to continue to live life to its fullest,” wrote
Patti on her Facebook page. That was last
October. She had just come out of surgery
in Omaha to learn that her vaginal cancer –
squamous cell carcinoma – is not only extremely rare, it’s very aggressive and likely
to return.
Then in December back problems
plagued her. Extreme pain led her to the ER
in Sioux City where it was discovered that
she had a ruptured disc and another herniated, requiring immediate surgery or danger of permanent paralysis.
Here’s what she wrote: “The pain has
been brought to a tolerable state and I only
anticipate it will get better with each day…
I’m still kind of shaking my head at what all
happened… But I have set my goal for the
next few days… To control the pain… Do
everything in my power to remain positive… And to poop!”
SL woman
wins $50,000
7
28028 18770 0
A Storm Lake woman said
she needed confirmation before she started celebrating her
big lottery win.
Maxine Bagsby, 67, claimed
the 25th of 37 top prizes of
$50,000 available in the Iowa
Lottery’s “Super Crossword” instant-scratch game.
Bagsby said she purchased
her winning ticket Friday at Al’s
Liquor, and scratched off her
ticket later that night. She ended
up scratching off 10 complete
words and with it included the
game’s $50,000 top prize.
“I checked every letter and I
said, ‘Well, it looks like I got it, but
I don’t want to get excited,’”
Bagsby told lottery employees
Monday as she claimed her prize
at the lottery’s Storm Lake office.
Bagsby’s daughter came over
When she was able to walk around her
house in Storm Lake with a walker she
wrote “WOOT WOOT!”
Two days after Christmas she wrote,
“enough pain pills to kill a horse…a mental
health status getting weaker by the moment…and still have excruciating pain…it’s
becoming impossible to maintain a positive attitude.”
A few days later doctors discovered a terrible infection in her disc, an infection so
rare only one out of every 100,000 back surgery patients get it.
A PIC line was inserted and she learned
she would have to give herself three IV infusions a day for six weeks. A home healthCONTINUED ON PAGE 2A
BY WHITNEY ROBINSON
The city came up with funds
for the widening of Hwy. 7 and
the Lake Avenue Recreation
Trail.
The city obtained two grants
for the widening of Hwy. 7, including USTEP for $400,000
and STP for $341,000. The city’s
portion of the funding will
come from the following
sources: road use tax funds FY
2015 of $275,000, road use tax
funds FY 2016 of $150,000 and
the remaining West Fifth Street
funds of $107,464.
The city was originally
$233,083 over budget on Jan. 19.
The total cost of the project
is $1,249,083.
THE TOTAL COST of the
Lake Avenue Recreational Trail
is $652,111. The project has two
grants from the IDOT in the
amount of $193,000.
The remaining funds will
come from funds budgeted in
FY 2014-15 from franchise fees,
road use tax and local option
sales tax funds.
The plans and specifications
for the Lake Avenue Recreational Trail were approved on
Monday at the city council
meeting.
The trail will consist of a
walking and biking pedestrian
trail along North Lake Ave. from
CONTINUED ON PAGE 2A
Honor Flight
funding drive
wings beyond
$35,000 goal
Checked scratch
ticket five times
TODAY
Morning clouds, afternoon sun
high 15, low -10
THURSDAY
Partly cloudy, windy
high 18, low 14
FRIDAY
Partly cloudy
high 37, low 26
City lands
funding for
North Lake
trail, Hwy. 7
3-lane job
US, state funds
help keep work
on track for 2015
HELP SLES WIN CONTEST
Jean Knapp and Carrie Barglof read a hilarious book
online.
Page 1B
OPINION: A SOFT LANDING
Editorials: The Iowa Department of Education has sent
an unspoken message to the
Laurens-Marathon School
District: make plans to
merge with another district
or brace yourself for years of
austerity. Also: Republican
Scott Walker quickly became
the front-runner among
likely caucus-goers. Editor’s
Notebook: Water not even a
mudhen could love. Cracker
Barrel: Boat ride, by Don
Behm. Capitol Letters: Agreement on the weather, by
State Representative Dan A.
Huseman.
Pages 6-7A
rolling roadblock. The driver of
the truck turned in to the East
Sac County Elementary School
parking lot and drove west
through the lot. The driver circled around and headed back
east on the south side of the lot
where law enforcement were
able to get him blocked in.
The driver was taken in to
custody without further incident or injury. Law enforcement
located a loaded .22 caliber
BV vets covered
for seats on plane
to look at her ticket and she
confirmed that it was a $50,000
winning ticket. “I rechecked it at
least five times before I called
my daughter,” she said.
Bagsby retired in December
2013 after working 24 years for
the Illinois Department of
Human Services. She said she
plans to share her lottery winnings with her family.
Super Crossword is a $5
scratch game. Players win by
uncovering at least three complete words.
“I checked
every letter
and I said,
‘Well, it looks
like I got it,
but I don’t
want to get
excited.’ ”
MAXINE BAGSBY
Lottery winner
BY DOLORES CULLEN
The honor flight fund drive
conducted by The Storm Lake
Times has raised a whopping
$38,904 from Jan. 9 through
Feb. 1. This surpasses the ambitious goal of $35,000 set by
Storm Laker Don Gallagher, the
brains behind the project.
“I thank everybody that participated,” he said Monday.
“This will send a lot more veterans to Washington, D.C.”
Gallagher, 90, convinced
bankers at Citizens First National Bank, Security Trust and
Savings Bank and Central Bank
to each give $7,500 to kick off
St. Mary’s royalty
Riley Lenhart, daughter of Shane and
Nancy Lenhart, and Josh Demers, son of
Carol Demers were crowned homecoming
king and queen last Thursday evening at
St. Mary’s. Riley already has a crown.
She’s the reigning BV County Fair Queen.
PAGE 2A
The
Storm
Lake
Times
Buena Vista County’s
Hometown Newspaper
FEBRUARY 4, 2015
VOLUME 26, NUMBER 10
Published twice-weekly,
Wednesday and Friday by
THE STORM LAKE
TIMES COMPANY
220 West Railroad Street
P.O. Box 487
Storm Lake, IA 50588-0487
Phone (712) 732-4991
Toll-Free (800) 732-4992
Fax (712) 732-4331
E-mail: times@stormlake.com
Website: www.stormlake.com
USPS 005822. Periodical postage
paid at Storm Lake, IA 50588. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The
Storm Lake Times, PO Box 487, Storm
Lake, IA 50588-0487.
THE STORM LAKE TIMES
ROBBERY: Loaded gun CITY COUNCIL: 20 SL
on front seat of truck businesses to take
part in façade project
Continued from page one
handgun on the front seat of the
truck, as well as several knives
and ammunition.
The driver of the truck is
identified as 25-year-old James
Jacob Mitchell of Alta. Mitchell
is alleged to have car-jacked the
truck from the owner at gunpoint in BV County. Mitchell
was released to BV County authorities. He will face charges in
Sac County at a later date.
Mitchell was charged in BV
County with first-degree robbery, going armed with intent
and operating without owner’s
consent. The stolen firearm reported from 602 Main St. was
recovered during the investigation. Mitchell is held in the BV
County Jail on a $25,000 bond.
Speed during the pursuit
reached as high as 81 mph.
Lake View Police and Iowa
State Patrol assisted Sac County
Sheriff’s Office and Sac City Police.
10th Street to C-49. The bid letting is Feb. 17 through the IDOT.
The project had a bid letting
on June 14 but the two bids
were 29% higher than what was
budgeted.
OTHER ITEMS covered during Monday night’s council
meeting included:
• A noise variance for the
2015 BVU Winterfest events in
University Cove/Scout Park was
approved for Feb. 8 from 10
a.m. until 11 p.m.
• The plans and specifications have been completed for
the Downtown Façade Renovation Project. Twenty storefronts
in the downtown area are participating in the project.
The bid letting is set for Feb.
24 at 10 a.m. The total project
cost is estimated at $880,000.
VALENTINE'S SPECIAL
AT GLOW
Glow Skin Rejuvenation Clinic
at 210 E 5th St.in Storm Lake is offering
PUBLISHER .......................John Cullen
EDITOR.................................Art Cullen
Couples Botox at $8/unit
(if your sweetheart doesn't want Botox bring a friend)
The Storm Lake Times is employeeowned and the only independent
newspaper in Buena Vista County.
Discount valid all of February.
Call 213-GLOW to make your appointment!
NEWS
If you have a suggestion or a question
about a news story, contact Art Cullen
or Whitney Robinson. For a correction, contact Art Cullen.
PHOTOS
Reprints of photos taken by our staff
are available for $12 for 5”x7” and $18
for 8”x10”, in color. View and order online at www.stormlake.com. To place a
wedding, engagement or birthday picture, send us a note with a photo or
email to family@stormlake.com. There
is no charge. To arrange for a photograph to be taken, contact Dolores
Cullen (dcullen@stormlake.com).
FAMILY & FRIENDS
Contact Jon Robinson (family@stormlake.com). We welcome stories and
photos about birthdays, engagements,
weddings, anniversaries, deaths, club
news, church, social and family events.
There is no charge to place stories or
photos. Color engagement, wedding or
anniversary photos may be published
for $20. The deadline is Monday noon
for Wednesday’s paper and Wednesday noon for Friday’s paper. (family@stormlake.com) To suggest a subject for “My Favorite Recipes,” contact
Mary Cullen (mjcullen@stormlake.
com).
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Your comments and opinions are welcome. Send your letters to Editor, The
Storm Lake Times, PO Box 487, Storm
Lake, IA 50588-0487. All letters must
be signed and contain an address and
phone for verification. Deadlines are
Monday noon for Wednesday’s paper
and Wednesday noon for Friday’s
paper. (news@stormlake.com)
BACK ISSUES
Available for the past year. Cost is $1
per copy if picked up at the office or
$5 per copy if mailed.
ABOUT YOUR BILL
Contact Rob McCartney.
The Storm Lake Times is printed on recycled newsprint with all-soy ink on our
own press at Times Square.
the drive. Then other generous
businesses and individuals
opened their checkbooks with
donations large and small totaling nearly $16,000.
This money is only for Buena
Vista County veterans who go
on the Brushy Creek Area
Honor Flight out of Fort Dodge.
Now there’s more than
enough to pay for the 15 local
veterans on the list, others who
haven’t signed up yet and veterans of the Vietnam era who will
eventually be invited to sign up.
It also makes up for a lack of
funds on the part of BV County
for previous flights.
The flight is set up so that
$600 is needed per vet, and the
money must come from the
county in which they reside.
On each voyage about 100
veterans, accompanied by
helpers called guardians and a
medical team, tour the war memorials in the nation’s capitol
and visit nearby Arlington National Cemetery.
care aid would come in regularly to redress her “pretty sixinch incision.”
Patti was bedridden. She
wrote: “I have surveyed the ceiling of my living room enough
times that I think I now know
what color it needs to be
painted…how’s that for excitement!”
To keep her company was
Macy, her fuzzy dog, who appeared in photos “just chillin,”
and “just another boring night
with Mom.”
On Jan. 22 she was thrilled to
report that she was able to sit
long enough last night to knit.
The first night she felt able,
last Thursday, she went out to
eat with friends. That’s when an
CLASSIFIED ADS
Contact Jeff De Haan (sales@stormlake.com). Deadline is Monday noon
for Wednesday’s paper and Wednesday
noon for Friday’s paper.
TOURS
Visitors are welcome at our plant. Contact John Cullen(news@stormlake.com)
HONOR FLIGHT: The
countdown begins to
May 9 trip to D.C.
DISPLAY ADS
Contact Jeff De Haan (sales@stormlake.com). Deadline is Monday noon
for Wednesday’s paper and Wednesday
noon for Friday’s paper.
ONLINE
Contact Rob McCartney (webmaster@stormlake.com) for information
about our website, www.stormlake.com.
Members of the Storm Lake Police Officers Association made a $600 donation to the
Brushy Creek Area Honor Flight. The donation will help secure a seat for a Buena Vista
County veteran for an honor flight to Washington, D.C. Storm Lake Police Officer Association members are pictured presenting the $600 check to WWII veteran Robert
Ohrlund, who went on a previous honor flight to Washington, D.C. on Sept. 17, 2011.
Left to right: Officer Breanna Platt, Amanda Kollasch, Officer Matt Younie, Assistant
Chief Todd Erskine.
SNYDER: Firefighters
rescue dog from house
SPORTS
Contact Jamie Knapp. We encourage
coaches of all sports to call, email
(sports@stormlake.com) or fax scores
(732-4331).
SUBSCRIPTIONS
Contact Rob McCartney. A one-year
subscription in Buena Vista and adjoining counties is $59.95; elsewhere
in Iowa, $71.95; outside Iowa, $76.95.
There is a $1.50 monthly charge (for
additional postage) to send papers
south for the winter. Online subscriptions are available at www.stormlake.com for $59.95 per year.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 2015
CNA
CLASSES
February 4 – March 5
Classroom/Lab Monday, Wednesday & Thursday 9-2:30
Clinical 9am to 3:30pm for the last five days
Class size is limited to 10. Register EARLY!
Peg Hinkeley, RN
Education Coordinator Methodist Manor
712-732-6672 • phinkeldey@mmrcsl.org
Now we are counting down
to May 9 – the date of the
Brushy Creek Area flight on
which our local vets have been
waiting to go.
THANKS TO these generous
donors over the past week:
Agrium, Nemaha, $1,000
Anonymous, Storm Lake,
$100
Gene and Pat Barnett, Storm
Lake, $100
Tony and Lori Bodholdt,
Newell, $100
Bomgaars, Storm Lake, $50
Marilyn and Donald Brazel,
Truesdale, $25
Virginia Carlson, Storm
Lake, $20
Casey’s West, Storm Lake,
$142
Central Bank employees,
Storm Lake, $200
David and Barb Dvergsten,
Storm Lake, $100
Adah Hadenfeldt, Storm
Lake, $20
Doug and Coleen Imming,
Storm Lake, $25
Mike and Marsha Ingram,
Storm Lake, $50
Orren and Celia Knoffloch,
Storm Lake, $100
Mick and Brenda Koeppe,
Storm Lake, $100
electrical fire started in the
house. “I had just left for two
hours and I got the call,” she
told us. “I said, ‘I hope they get
my Macy out.’”
The smoke was so bad police
couldn’t get in, she explained.
Firemen made a sweep through
the house unable to find the
dog. On their second pass, one
of them lifted up the bedspread
on Patti’s bed. Macy was cowering there and was rescued.
Fire, smoke and water damage to the residence is estimated at $10,000. It has been
determined that the cause of
the fire is electrical in nature.
WHICH BRINGS US to the
present. “I can paint. It’s therapy
for me,” announced Kayla Wells,
Patti’s daughter, as owner of the
house Liz Miller and Service
Master workers surveyed the
house and devised a plan to
clean it. A back wall was burned
through, but most of the damage was from the smoke that
spread everywhere.
Patti calls Kayla and her
other daughter Allison White
her angels. “They have held my
hand, been my advocate…and
haven’t left my side. I honestly
do not know where I would be
or what I would do without
them.”
Then there’s Patti’s “bestie”
Deb Selk “who has not missed a
day of bringing me food.”
Other friends came to play
board games. Patti Lange
brought chicken from Villager.
Angie Beal created a Go
Fund Me webpage on which
friends donated $2,140 so far.
Her sister Shari O’Bannon
has opened a savings account at
Security Trust and Savings Bank
in Storm Lake.
Co-workers from Patti’s
workplace, Prairie Lakes AEA,
Corwin and Janice Kruse, Albert City, $25
Lisa Lindeman and Stan
Rishoi, Alta, $600
Bruce and Mary Ellen Norris,
Alta, $100 (in honor of M. A.
Norris)
Michael and Kathy Ortmann, Storm Lake, $50
Dan Phillips, Shorewood,
Minn., $100
Jim and Elaine Reese, Storm
Lake, $100
Brad and Trudy Schroeder,
Alta, $200
Rodney Sievers, Newell, $50
Paula Smith, Sac City, $400
Tom and Sue Smith, Storm
Lake, $100
Storm Lake Police Association, Storm Lake, $600
Donna Jean Truelsen, Storm
Lake, $100
Tyson Foods, Inc., Storm
Lake, $500
Arlene Vilas, Storm Lake, $50
Women in Denim Conference, Storm Lake, $502
DID YOU FORGET to give?
From now on, send your donations to:
Brushy Creek Area Honor Flight
Walker Law Office
320 S. 12 St.
Fort Dodge, IA 50501
Patti took pictures like this
of her bedside pal Macy.
Macy was rescued by firefighters during a house fire.
offered help. Thayne Benz has
put her up at The Lighthouse
Inn, insurance or not.
Legions of supporters complimented Patti on her posts.
They like her strong faith, her
sense of humor. “Good grief!
Hang in there,” said a friend
from Laurens. “You are an inspiration for us all!”
Patti taught them things like
this: “Never take for granted a
long bath or shower,” “I got to go
out and drive today!” and“We
may not understand God’s plan
now…”
“SO MANY PEOPLE have
been so kind, generous,
thoughtful, and supportive
since this latest journey started
six weeks ago,” she says, and
IT’S OFFICIAL…I retired the
walker and am mobilizing with
a cane… won’t be running any
races anytime soon but is a step
in the right direction!!!”
THERE ARE TWO WAYS to
help Patti financially:
• Go Fund Me fundraising site
http://www.gofundme.com/13j
Ohs
• Donations may be sent in
Snyder’s name at Security Trust
& Savings Bank, 601 Lake Ave.,
Storm Lake, IA 50588.
local news, local owners
The Storm Lake Times
JACKPOT JUNCTION CASINO HOTEL
April, June & August 2015
All $50 in FREE play
Pick-up locations in Carroll, Auburn, Sac City,
Storm Lake, Spencer, Milford and Jackson.
$65 pp dbl/$75 single. Pkg. includes
transportation, one-night stay at The Lodge.
For info
and reservations
call
1-800-553-4272
US DOT 608224
Packages
subject to
change w/o
notice
POLICE BRIEFS
Man reportedly
urinates on floor
of bar, charged
with public intox
PAGE 3A
78 anglers compete in ice fishing tournament
Winners from last weekend’s ice fishing tournament are, clockwise starting with far left: Josh
Jensen; Austin Stille with
organizers Josh and Rebecca Schwartz; Josh
Schwartz addresses fishermen at the awards ceremony; Rod Husman; Cody
Maggard; Dave Parker.
TIMES photos by DOLORES
CULLEN
On Friday police were dispatched to Mo’s Bar in reference
to an intoxicated person at 11
p.m.
Upon arrival police met with
staff who reported that a person
was allegedly refused service
due to his state of intoxication.
At that point the person, identified as Gerardo Perez-Rios, 35,
of Storm Lake, reportedly urinated on the floor in the establishment and then left with
friends.
Police located Perez-Rios in
Lake Avenue Lounge. Police
charged Perez-Rios with public
intoxication and fifth-degree
criminal mischief.
He was booked into the
county jail on a $600 bond.
A second person with PerezRios, identified as Marco Monsivais, 22, of Storm Lake, was arrested by police and charged
with public intoxication. He
was booked into the county jail
on a $300 bond.
Student arrested for
stealing fruit snacks
Police took a report at Storm
Lake Middle School in reference to a theft on Thursday at
9:30 a.m.
School administrators advised police that a 12-year-old
boy of Storm Lake had allegedly
stolen a case of fruit snacks
from a conference room at the
school. The incident was captured on surveillance video.
Police watched the video
and following an investigation
arrested the 12-year-old and
charged him with fifth-degree
theft. He was processed and released to a parent pending a
court date.
The stolen property was retrieved from the boy’s locker.
The case has been forwarded to the Juvenile Court
Authority.
Man reportedly threatens
paramedics
Police were dispatched to
Buena Vista Regional Medical
Center in reference to a patient
in the emergency room causing
a disturbance on Thursday at
9:45 p.m.
Police were told that Sefton
Akin, 34, of Storm Lake, had allegedly caused a disturbance in
the ER by shouting obscenities
and threatening paramedics.
Police arrested Akin as he
was leaving the medical center
and charged him with disorderly conduct, public intoxication and third-degree harassment.
He was booked into the
county jail on a $900 bond.
Two juveniles charged with
disorderly conduct
the middle school in reference
to a fight on Friday at 8:30 a.m.
School staff told police that
an 11-year-old boy and a 12year-old boy, both of Storm
Lake, got in a fight outside of the
school Friday morning.
Following an investigation
police charged both boys with
disorderly conduct. They were
processed and released to a
parent pending a court date.
Authority.
Child pulls fire alarm
Firefighters responded to
South School in reference to an
automated fire alarm on Saturday at 3:59 p.m.
Upon arrival of firefighters
they determined that a small
child had activated an alarmpull station.
There was no fire or damage.
Firefighters respond to
local church
Firefighters responded to
Lakeside Presbyterian Church
at 100 East Third St. in reference
to an automated fire alarm.
Firefighters entered the
church and located a heater on
the west side of the church that
was smoking. There was no fire
and no damage.
Firefighters cut power to the
Great Rates!!
Looking for Yield?
Stille snags big prize
with 19-inch catfish
BY DOLORES CULLEN
The second annual Big Fish Ice Fishing Tournament attracted 78 participants and some
good-sized fish, even though it took place on the
eve of a blizzard.
A hearty group of diehards stayed to the bitter
end. They gathered near the campgrounds parking lot at 6 p.m. in the thickly falling snow for the
awards ceremony.
Their big fish were on par with last year’s.
Austin Stille of Alta won the big fish prize package with his 19 1/4” catfish. Note that Josh Jensen
of Newell got a bigger catfish – 21 ½”, but he didn’t pay the extra $5 entry fee for the big fish pot.
Last year’s biggest fish was a 21 7/8” carp. The
biggest walleye last year was 16 15/16.” It was
caught by Jason Parker of Newell, who this year
pulled in the second biggest walleye. Rod Husman’s was tops at 16”.
Most of the fish were caught in front of King’s
Pointe, said organizer Josh Schwartz of Gone
Fish’n bait shop.
Despite a week of above-freezing temperatures, the ice was an average of 16” thick. Vehicles
heater, ventilated smoke from
the building and notified building maintenance to complete
repairs.
The fire department was on
scene for approximately 50
minutes and was assisted at the
scene by the Storm Lake Police
Department.
Woman makes false
police report
Police took a report of an
unauthorized use of a debit
card in July 2014.
Police met with Yicel Vrieze,
22, of Storm Lake, who reported
to police that a person had used
her debit card and conducted a
series of unauthorized transactions between May 31, 2014 and
June 23, 2014 totaling over $500.
Police conducted an investigation and allege that Vrieze
fabricated the story and conducted the transactions on her
debit card herself.
Police report they secured
store video camera data supporting their allegation. When
police went to re-interview
Vrieze they learned that she had
left the state.
Police acquired an arrest
warrant charging Vrieze with
false report to law enforcement.
Have your home movies
and home videos
copied to DVD.
You may drop off your project and pickup at Bedel’s Pharmacy.
If any question on your project, phone Tony Bedel at 712-732-2771.
Bedel’s Pharmacy
409 West 5th St. • Storm Lake, Iowa
• Demonstration videotapes available •
We now offer a 5 year, up to 3%
rate on a fixed annuity. A-rating,
according to A.M. Best.
Maximum issue age is 85
Minimum deposit is $5,000
Maximum deposit is $20,000
were prohibited from the lake, but ATVs were allowed.
Some anglers travelled from afar. There was a
group from South Dakota and a few from south of
Denison.
A healthy interest from younger kids has
prompted Schwartz to plan an under-12 category
for next year.
Here is a list of the winners, their hometowns
and their winnings (in cash and prizes). In all,
$1,600 in cash was given out:
1st Walleye: Rod Husman, 16”, Alta, $475
2nd Walleye: Jason Parker, 13 3/4”, Newell, $325
1st Crappie: Cody Maggard, 9”, Humboldt, $325
1st Perch: Dave Parker, 9”, Newell (Jason’s dad),
$325
1st White Bass: Brian Frye, 13 3/4”, Cushing,
$325
1st Catfish: Josh Jensen, 21 1/2”, Newell, $325
Big Fish Prize package (a free night stay at King’s
Pointe with five waterpark passes, a $50 Fareway
gift card and a customized rod) – Austin Stille,
Alta, 19 1/4” catfish
The following sponsors made the contest possible: Cold Snap Outdoors, Fareway, Rent-All,
Yender Metal Works, Loews Carpet One, Graham
Tire, Brewster’s, Tuned Up Custom Rods, Keith’s
Powerwashing, Storm Lake Honda, Northwest
Iowa Outdoors, The Storm Lake Times, Hardwater Custom Rods.
On Monday at 10 a.m. Storm
Lake police officers located
Vrieze at a residence at 536 Superior St. where she was arrested. Vrieze was booked into
the county jail on a $1,000
bond.
Assault reported
at middle school
Storm Lake Middle School in
reference to an assault.
Upon arrival police met with
school staff who reported that
an 11-year-old boy of Storm
Lake allegedly physically assaulted a teacher at the school.
Following an investigation
police charged the juvenile with
assault.
The juvenile was
processed and released to an
adult pending a court date.
No injuries were reported.
Authority.
Call us today!
A. BOWLES
I N V E S T M E N T G R O U P, L L C
727 Lake Ave., Storm Lake, IA • 712.732.1100, or 877.732.1101
Securities offered through SWS Financial Inc. • Member FINRA/SIPC
1201 Elm St. Suite 3500 • Dallas, TX 75270 • 800-562-8041
DARE omelet
breakfast Feb. 22
The Storm Lake Police Department and Knights of
Columbus are sponsoring the
annual DARE Omelet Breakfast
on Sunday, Feb. 22 from 8 a.m.
until 12:30 p.m. at the KC Hall at
1507 East Lakeshore Drive.
Proceeds fund the DARE
program, which is provided in
the St. Mary’s School System.
St. Mary’s students are selling tickets that cost $3 for children (10 and under), $5 for
adults and $15 for a family
ticket. Tickets may also be purchased at Storm Lake Public
Safety building at 401 East Milwaukee Ave. Tickets can also be
purchased at the door.
For more information call
John Bauer at 712-732-8010.
COMPUTERS
Sales | Service | Support
Zone Home Entertainment
508 Lake Avenue, Storm Lake, IA 50588 • 732-4000
Network Set-Up
Setting up a secured
home network and
connecting up to 5
wireless devices.
PAGE 4A
ALMANAC
Police Report
Storm Lake Police
Jan. 20
Vandalism was reported in
Storm Lake. Total damages
were estimated at $200.
Jan. 24
Theft was reported in Storm
Lake. The total value of the
items reported missing was estimated at $129.
At 8:30 p.m. at 1124 N Lake
Ave., an unknown vehicle
struck a garage door causing
damages estimated at $4,000.
At 2:22 p.m. in the 1700 block
of Vestal, a vehicle driven by
Edgar Juarez of Storm Lake was
involved in an accident with
another vehicle driven Jenna
Falline of Varina. The two vehicles collided causing three injuries and total damages estimated at $9,000. Falline was
cited for failure to stop in a safe
and assured distance.
Jan. 29
Burglary was reported at 115
W. Second St. The total value of
the items reported missing was
estimated at $150.
Weather
Brian Waldstein, Sioux Rapids
Date
Jan. 20
Jan. 21
Jan. 22
Jan. 23
Jan. 24
Jan. 25
Jan. 26
Jan. 27
Jan. 28
Jan. 29
Jan. 30
Jan. 31
Jan. Sum
Feb. 1
Feb. 2
Hi Lo Pcp Sno
37 31
31 24 .06 .5
31 23
36 23
42 28
36 28
45 29
41 26
36 28
33 18
32 12
30 24
27.8 11.7 .33 6.4
24
0 .34 7.4
10 -9
Sell Your Stuff
Sixth grade girls Libbie Rettinger, Lupita Soria and Ariana Elsden sang while performing
cup stacking in perfect synchronization. Stage managers Mason Laven and Elli Jensen
held microphones for the performers.
St. Mary’s
students
celebrate
their talents
Storm Lake St. Mary’s elementary through high
school students participated in the second annual
talent show as part of the
Catholic Schools Week celebration. Students displayed musical talents
through singing, playing
band, orchestra and percussion instruments, and playing piano. Participants also
showed gifts in comedy,
gymnastics, drawing,
archery, dance, cheerleading, karate and even reciting poetry. St. Mary’s students also had the
opportunity to serve as announcers and stage managers. The high school
speech students also performed a readers theatre
selection for the crowd.
with a Classified Ad
in The Storm Lake Times
and Green Saver.
Call 732-4991
or toll-free 800-732-4992
Third grade student Jacob
White displayed his archery
skills, assisted by brother
Allan.
Avery Smith, second grader, displayed her talents on the
violin.
Rotary honors students
Congratulations to the Storm Lake Rotary Club Students
of the Month for January 2015: Tessa Radcliff (right),
daughter of Kurt Radcliff and Colleen Radcliff, from Storm
Lake High School and Colton Lullmann, son of Kent and
Theresa Lullmann from St. Mary’s High School. In the
center is Chuck Valenti-Hein of Storm Lake Rotary.
CAPITOL LETTERS
School funding
BY STATE REPRESENTATIVE
GARY WORTHAN
District 11, R-Storm Lake
This week the primary focus
in the House has been setting
the Supplemental State Aid for
our K-12 for the 2015-16 school
year. Public schools must certify
their budgets in March for the
school year that begins next fall.
Establishing the funding level
as early as possible in the session is necessary so that local
school boards can write their
budgets.
There has been considerable
debate over the last four years
as to the timing of this action by
the Legislature. In the past,
when the state set SSA 18
months in advance, it led to a
serious problem when state
revenues declined and the state
was unable to meet the commitment that had been made.
The 10% across-the-board cut
made late in 2010 because of a
substantial fall in revenue came
in the middle of our public
school’s budget year and, as a
result, many schools were
forced to make some very difficult decisions.
Aside from the timing, the
level of SSA has also been very
controversial. Many school administrators and staff have testified that a 6% increase was
needed in order for schools to
catch up. At the other end of the
spectrum are the administrators who tell us to just get the
level set so that we know what
we have and we will make it
work.
So here is the math from a
budget perspective. Six percent
SSA would result in an increase
in state spending of about $240
million. Add to that another $50
million promised in the education reform package. New state
spending of nearly $300 million
is the outcome. The state has
about $200 million in new revenue available after we fund the
mandatory Medicaid increases
caused by the Affordable Care
Act and reduced reimbursement of Medicaid costs from
the federal government. So the
budget would already be $100
million into the reserve funds
and we have not even considered the rest of the state budget.
The House passed legislation that would set the SSA at
1.25% or approximately $50
million; add the $50 million in
the reform package and the increase totals $100 million. That
represents one half of the new
revenue available. At this level
we are sure that we can meet
our commitment to our public
schools. The bill now goes to the
Senate where the 6% figure has
a lot more traction.
In the short term, the state
has the money to fund a 6% increase — the short term being
the 2015-16 school year. If we
look ahead to the 2016-17
school year, Fiscal Year 2017, the
outlook is not at all good. If we
spend an additional $300 mil-
lion on schools this year that
means that, in addition to dipping into reserves to fund
schools, we will also be using
those funds for the rest of the
budget from Health and
Human Services to prisons and
courts. As a result, the reserve
funds will be nearly exhausted
by the end of this fiscal year. Assuming normal growth in state
revenue in FY17, there will not
be anywhere near enough
funds to cover anticipated increases and the reserves will
have already been spent. This
would be a similar scenario that
led to the across-the-board cuts
that occurred in 2010.
During the course of this debate our commitment to education has been repeatedly
challenged — 1.25% is shortchanging our kids. My response
is this: Over the last five years
we have increased funding to
the K-12 school system in Iowa
by $500 million. K-12 education
is second only to Medicaid in
the rate of increase over the last
five years. The one half billion
dollar increase alone represents
7% of today’s total state budget
and the entire education
budget totals nearly 40% of the
total budget. Education is a priority; there is a limit to everything.
At this time I am not willing
to predict what the Senate will
do with our bill at 1.25%, but I
am sure it will come back looking substantially different. I can
guarantee that the House will
stick by our principles — we will
not dip into reserves to fund the
ongoing costs of our K-12 system. Six percent is an unsustainable number, 1.25% is only
marginally sustainable. We
must maintain a fiscally sound
budget while meeting the
needs of all facets of our state
government. This budget presents a substantial challenge; we
intend to meet that challenge
and move the state forward.
Mental health
issues
BY STATE SENATOR
MARK SEGEBART
District 6, R-Vail
Committee
work
has
begun. Senate committees I
have been assigned to this legislative session are Human Resources, Appropriations, Veterans Affairs as the ranking
member and ranking member
of the Health and Human Service Appropriations Budget subcommittee.
In the HHS budget subcommittee this week, we discussed the proposed closing of
two state mental health institutes in Clarinda and Mount
Pleasant. The original purpose
of the Cherokee, Clarinda, Independence and Mount Pleasant MHIs was to provide a
home for people with mental
illness. These facilities were established between 1861 and
1902. The goal was to provide a
10th Annual
PORK CHOP DINNER
at St. Paul Lutheran Church
402 E. 3rd St., Schaller
February 15 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Weather reschedule date is Feb. 22
Adult: $9.50
Children 4-10: $4.50
Ages 3 and under: FREE (hot dog meal)
Proceeds wlll be divided among various mission needs:
Mission Central, Orphan Grain Train, Camp Okoboji,
Capitol Improvement and St. Paul Church Porsonage
safe environment. In the mid
1900s each facility served up to
1,700 people. In 1963, the Community Mental Health Center
Act was passed to focus on creating outpatient alternatives to
inpatient care. The development and use of psychotropic
drugs had a major impact on
enabling persons to live within
the community. The number of
MHI beds was reduced.
We addressed soaring costs
and low census numbers and
other alternatives for care for
individuals other than at these
centers. In 1991, following the
farm crisis, the MHI program
configuration was altered to its
present day form with adult inpatient psychiatric care at all
four locations; child inpatient
care in Cherokee and Independence;
geropsychiatric
services at Clarinda and substance abuse services at Mount
Pleasant.
There were thorough discussions on these issues and concerns with the governor’s proposal to close these two
facilities. I have received varying
responses from constituents in
my district. The major concern
is a conceived opinion there is a
shortage of beds available. The
DHS reports, due to changes in
treatment, there are many more
outpatient treatment programs
for substance abuse, which can
occur with mental illness. If the
closures occur, the DHS plan
would expand the MHI beds by
30 at Cherokee and Independence. The state’s mental health
budget from General Fund revenues has increased from
$2.499 billion in 2005 to $3.916
billion in 2014.
No bills have been passed
out of this committee at this
time. There have been numerous subcommittee meetings
since the Legislative session
began.
This week I cast my support
for legislation which would
allow Iowans to protect their
loved ones. The bill, also introduced in the Iowa House, provides Iowans with legal protection to Stand Your Ground
when faced with a life-threatening situation. There are 22 Stand
Your Ground states in the U.S.
This is not a partisan issue. This
bill gives Iowans the right to
protect and defend themselves
and their loved ones.
Real Estate
Transfers
Buena Vista County Courthouse
RELEASES
Iowa Title Guaranty to Nick J.
Edwards 91 38 26 NE4SE4 12/23
Central Bank Storm Lake to
David T. Ohrtman 90 35 18
SE4NE4 12/31
MetaBank Sioux Falls to Douglas Lange and Catherine M.
Lange 90 35 18 NE4SE4 11/26
Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems Inc. to Douglas
J. Victor and Lori Vanderhoff 92
PAGE 5A
37 13 NW4NW4 Lot A 12/05
Central Bank Storm Lake to
Nathan N. Woodford and An-
gela J. Woodford Storm Lake SL
Maywood 3rd Add 6 1 SL 9100 6
1 12/08
This region's best kept secret:
Channel 88.1 fm
Changing your station will change your life!
Listen at home, in your car, online
at www.fhcradio.com or on your
mobile device using TuneIn!
Call toll-free 1-855-875-5342
Email us at fhcradio@fhcradio.com
PAGE 6A
OPINION
E D I T O R I A L S
T
A soft landing
he Iowa Department of Education has sent an unspoken message
to the Laurens-Marathon School District: make plans to merge
with another district such as Pocahontas Area or brace yourself
for years of austerity. The state’s school budget review committee
has ordered L-M to cut $1 million — or 28% — of its budget for next year
after a first round of the appeal process last month. Supt. Jeff Kruse says
he is confident that a work-out plan will be approved if L-M can start partial sharing with Pocahontas for elective high school classes for Chargers.
That might be the case. We suppose that we will find out on the next
appeal to the state March 20.
In either event, approve or disapprove, the state has shoved L-M
onto a course in which it will be attached to Pocahontas for the foreseeable future. The review committee may cut some slack for meaningful
sharing with Pocahontas. We have no doubt that the state will continue
to press L-M to do more than a partial marriage.
The prospects for L-M are fairly clear: School budgets are set on enrollment, and enrollment has been in steady decline for this and other
small, rural districts for generations. Budget guarantees that used to exist
for small, declining districts have been phasing out. The die was set long
ago: Districts with declining enrollment will be forced to merge with their
neighbors.
Newell and Fonda saw it coming. So did Alta and Aurelia, after fits
and starts. Ridge View is the recent creation of Schaller-Crestland and
Galva-Holstein. Albert City-Truesdale is in the midst of renewing its sharing agreement with Sioux Central. It would appear they are all viable enterprises.
It’s lousy to believers in local control that the state can dictate terms
to local school boards. The property taxpayers can vote them out, after
all. However, the bulk of funding comes from the state. School districts
are state creations. We play under those rules. And those rules make it
awfully difficult for an isolated district like L-M to see its way clear to a
brighter future.
Already, the state has put the district on a course toward Pocahontas
from which it will be difficult to retract. Once you start partial-day sharing and lay off L-M faculty from those elective courses, you simply cannot undo that overnight, or even in two or three years. LaurensMarathon is irrevocably set toward an eventual whole-grade sharing
agreement, at least, with Pocahontas.
That might be the soft landing that L-M needs. The district should
not view a partial reprieve, if it comes, as anything more than what it is: a
short-term lifeline that pulls the subsumed to a different vessel not of their
own making, but maybe no worse than the one with the whole in it.
S
Walker’s a big hit
cott Walker had such a good time strutting his stuff before the
Iowa Freedom Summit in Des Moines last week that he thought
he just might form a presidential exploratory committee. The Republican governor of Wisconsin quickly became the front-runner
among likely caucus-goers, according to the Iowa Poll and others. How
could such a little-known Midwesterner take Iowa by storm?
Walker was born in Iowa. He talks Iowegian. Just like Tim Pawlenty
of Minnesota, but tougher and with a bite. When Walker was making
moves in Madison that drove teachers, public employee unions and Democrats bonkers, our own Gov. Terry Branstad started picking up cues.
That was a sure sign to us that Walker had wings.
He survived a recall election mid-term. He beat the best that the Democrats could put up in what used to be a progressive state. He says that
no governor has been tested like he has and survived — even thrived.
Chris Christie may beg to differ, but he isn’t quite out of the New Jersey
political woods and he would not know that Spring Green is just over the
river from Dubuque.
Iowa has never loved the Bushes. Conservatives out here are still
sore that President George H.W. Bush allowed a tax increase that they
believe led to Bill Clinton’s victory. Mike Huckabee beat George W. Bush
in the Iowa Caucuses. Jeb Bush may be the ultimate Establishment candidate. Scott Walker has one foot in the corporate camp and the other in
the Tea Party wing of the party. Planted firmly enough, which we believe
he is by geographic dint alone, will take him far in New Hampshire.
Walker is not a Bush or Clinton. He is not a worn-out, far-out Huckabee. He is not a narcissist of the order of Ted Cruz. Lindsey Graham,
lawyer that he is, will have a hard time on stage with Walker when he rolls
up his sleeves.
Other governors like Ohio’s John Kasich have yet to assert themselves. Walker may have already filled the vacuum.
“Ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free.” — John 8:32
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY-OWNED NEWSPAPER
Printed on our own press at Times Square in Storm Lake, Iowa
JOHN CULLEN, Publisher
ART CULLEN, Editor
220 West Railroad Street • PO Box 487 • Storm Lake, Iowa 50588-0487
Phone: (712) 732-4991
Toll-Free: (800) 732-4992
Fax: (712) 732-4331
E-mail: times@stormlake.com
Congress shall make no law respecting an establishing of religion, or prohibiting the free
exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press, or the right of the
people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the government for a redress of grievances.
The First Amendment to the Constitution of the United States of America
Water not even
a mudhen could love
L
ast August some 500,000
residents of greater
Toledo, Ohio, were without drinking water from
the tap for nearly a week because of toxic algae blooms in
Lake Erie. The blooms subsided,
the water was treated and
Toledo braces for another strong
bloom this spring or summer,
Toledo Blade Editorial Page Editor David Kushma told me last
week.
About 70% of the nutrient
load feeding blue-green algae
infesting Lake Erie is attributed
to agricultural production. There
was much hue and cry surrounding the putrid pollution of
the Great Lake. The politicians
talked. The state held conferences. Congressmen lobbied the
EPA and USDA for help.
“There’s been a lot of lip service,” Kushma said. “Virtually
nothing has changed.”
The Blade has been stridently
calling for regulations across
Ohio as other lakes show signs of
premature death.
What it got was a voluntary
nutrient reduction plan for the
Lake Erie Watershed.
Sound familiar?
Depressingly so, Kushma
said.
Toledo is saddled with an antiquated water system that can’t
deal with the pressures thrown
at it. The Des Moines Water
Works is faced with installing a
new nitrogen removal system at
a cost of more than $100 million
because its current system is 25
years old and worn out, according to CEO Bill Stowe.
Ohio and Iowa both have
committed around a dollar per
acre of farm ground, in state and
federal funds, to get ag nutrients
under control.
Meantime, lakes are choking
with pollution.
Kushma points to Grand
Lake St. Mary, near Columbus, a
13,500-acre lake that is silting
into oblivion (it is about five feet
deep now) and also is plagued
by algae blooms that are driving
ART CULLEN
EDITOR’S
NOTEBOOK
off tourists to the state park organized around it.
“That’s really the canary in
the coal mine,” Kushma said.
Sound familiar?
We have roughly 80% of the
Storm Lake Watershed in some
sort of conservation treatment.
Yet despite the majority of farmers’ best efforts, mud continues
to fill Little Storm Lake because
of the careless few. A lot of it can
still reach Big Storm Lake during
heavy spring and fall rains.
Other lakes that do not benefit from dredging and watershed protection like Storm Lake
are going the way of the elk and
buffalo. Think Lizard, Pickerel,
Rush, Viking and Silver lakes in
northwest Iowa. Most of them
are being converted into
marshes to filter ag runoff, since
they have become silted in beyond hope.
The Ohio Farm Bureau has
led the charge against any sort of
regulated protection for Lake
Erie — or Lake St. Mary, for that
matter. Just like Iowa, where
Farm Bureau would love to duke
it out with the Des Moines Water
Works in a courtroom to make
certain that drainage districts are
in no way regulated or impinged
from farming ditch to ditch.
Nobody is suing anyone in
Ohio yet. Toledo is the most directly aggrieved by slob farming
— Ohio has a huge problem
with operators applying manure
to frozen ground, which is but
one small component of the
problem. But Toledo is in no position to sue the state or federal
government when it is begging
for money. “Toledo has its hands
full just trying to keep its water
system running,” Kushma said.
This is not an issue peculiar
to Iowa. The Des Moines Water
Works is not the only municipal
water utility short on funds and
long on challenges posed directly by an agricultural industry
that knows better. The Farm Bureau even has Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack running scared,
as he pimped the water works
for helping contribute to nitrogen overload in a rare specious
and ingratiating remark to the
insurance company/ag advocacy group by the former governor.
Iowa probably is ahead of
Ohio in at least trying to seed a
watershed-based approach to
row-crop agriculture. We are
making strides, however small.
Gov. Branstad proposed only $5
million more in his next budget
for the voluntary water quality
initiative. Meantime, soil and
water conservation offices operate on skeleton staffs for lack of
state funding. We saw the buffer
strips ripped out along Powell
Creek after corn went on its great
run up seven years ago. We have
seen nary a blade of grass up to
Cedar Creek in BV and Pocahontas counties. We have seen
soybean stubble on the banks of
Pickerel Lake — the banks. And
we have seen the corn stalks
washing ashore at Scout Park on
Storm Lake.
Someone had to come
around with a big hammer while
we lolly-gag.
We in Northwest Iowa may
be smug about our stewardship.
The Des Moines Water Works
has more people cheering for it,
believe it or not, all the way to
Toledo, Ohio. The folks out there
hope that Iowa will perhaps set
some sort of standard that could
be applied across state lines. We
can do better by example, and
we had darn well get cracking
before a judge tells us how to do
it and when.
Boat ride
L
ast summer some of the
aides asked Jean and me
if we wanted to go for a
boat ride. I said no and
Jean said yes. It did give me a
reason to write about boats.
Our grandson Tom is serving
in the US Navy. He is aboard a
large cruiser. Right now he is
not at sea but has been over
many seas during his four years
of service.
My experience with boats
has been mostly with rowboats
or small propeller boats. My
most exciting experience was
when I had just graduated from
high school and was waiting to
leave for the army. I was invited
to go to Lake Bemidji in Minnesota with five other guys who
were also waiting to serve in the
military. The fishing was poor to
say the least but one day I caught
a small perch and while reeling
it in a huge northern came like
an alligator and grabbed the
perch. I started reeling it in and
it came flying out of the water.
My rod broke and so did the fish
line. The northern fell into the
boat. A kid with me managed to
DON BEHM
CRACKER
BARREL
get a hold on it but we didn’t
have a stringer. We decided to
cut the anchor rope and use it as
a stringer. We headed for shore.
When we got there, we pulled
the rope up. The northern was
gone. It had bitten the rope in
two and had gotten away. My
guess is that it weighed about 25
pounds. In the five days we
stayed at the lake we caught one
other fish worth eating. It was a
bass. It really tasted delicious as
we had been living on minced
ham and pork and beans. A few
weeks later, we were all leaving
for the service.
My boat rides in the army
were not much. While at Fort
Lewis, Wash., we had a mock DDay exercise. We were to land
on Catalina Island. The worst
part of it was getting into the
landing boats from the huge
transport. Seeing this in movies
makes it look easy. I fell six feet
getting into the landing craft.
One soldier fell and ended up
with a broken leg. Then we had
to wade in deep water while
holding our rifles over our
heads. I never heard if they
thought the landing was a success. I’ll always be thankful it
was an exercise and not the real
thing like so many of the soldiers went through.
President John F. Kennedy
was commander of a PT boat in
WWII. Some Marines were
trapped on an island and he
went to their rescue. He managed to get them off the island
and to safety. His boat was later
cut in two by a Japanese submarine. He and his men had to
swim to safety with JFK towing
an injured sailor. He was
awarded the Distinguished
Service Cross for his gallantry.
caPitOl letters
Obituaries
Agreement
on the weather
BY STATE REPRESENTATIVE
DAN A. HUSEMAN
District 3, R-Aurelia
In an atmosphere where
there are always differences of
opinions, everyone here seems
to agree that the nice weather is
most welcome and much appreciated. The drive from home
to Des Moines and then back
home again every week can
sometimes be strenuous, but
the last few trips have been
quite enjoyable. Also, when the
furnace is mostly idle, who can
complain. But watching the
current forecasts, it is obvious
we are about to return to a more
normal winter weather pattern.
Our golf clubs are tucked safely
away in the garage, so the report
in today’s paper that at least
three Des Moines golf courses
were open for play brought
mixed feelings. January…playing golf … sounds nice, but we
all know we have plenty of winter weather ahead of us.
When lawmakers returned
to Des Moines on Monday, we
learned that Governor Terry
Branstad was rushed to a local
hospital after becoming “wobbly” at a ribbon cutting ceremony. He was treated for the flu
and dehydration and went
home Tuesday morning. The
Governor is supposed to stay
home for the rest of the week in
order to rest. I took some constituents down to the Governor’s office Wednesday afternoon for a tour and asked some
staff members how he was
doing. They said he was fine,
but they were trying to figure
out how they were going to
keep him from coming back to
work. The Governor maintains
an ambitious schedule and he
thrives on being out and about,
visiting with the people of Iowa.
Far be it for me to lecture the
Governor but please sir, please
stay home and get back to
strength.
Tuesday night, the House
passed the first bill of the session. The Governor’s proposal
for funding K-12 schools was
approved on a party-line vote.
It is a modest increase and the
bill now goes to the Senate for
consideration. Some believe we
are not providing enough
money for schools. This debate
is far from over, as this is only
the first leg of this bill’s journey.
This is the time of the session when lawmakers spend
most of their time in committee
meetings and meeting with
constituents who have come to
Des Moines. For example,
Wednesday was “Transportation Day on the Hill” and I had
the opportunity to visit with a
lot of people who were interested in road funding. I also visited with people from home
who were representing the pork
producers, corn growers, soybean farmers, optometrists,
community colleges, YMCAs,
snowmobilers and a host of
other concerned citizens. I
know I have probably failed to
list some others, but I just want
you to know that having you
come here to talk to me is very
enjoyable, and when you come
to the Capitol to advocate for
something, well, that is what
this process is all about.
In the budget subcommittee
I chair, we heard presentations
from the Department Transportation and the Department
of Defense. These were very informative meetings.
As we progress through this
session I will try to keep you updated as to what is happening
in various committees and on
the House floor. Certainly I
would invite you to come to the
Capitol to share your views with
me. I always welcome your emails, calls, letters and personal
contacts.
Noted in passing: “Mr. Cub”
Ernie Banks. During his 19-year
career, Ernie hit 512 home runs,
was an eleven time All-Star and
was inducted into the Hall of
Fame in 1977. In all of those
years, the Cubs only finished
above .500 six times, yet Ernie
always kept his sense of humor
and displayed a big smile when
he would say, “It’s a great day for
baseball, let’s play two.”
You may reach me at the
Capitol during the week by
phoning me at 515-281-3221, or
at home on weekends at 712434-5880. You may write me at
the State Capitol, Des Moines,
IA 50319. My home address is
P.O. Box 398, Aurelia, IA 51005.
Email, please contact me at
dan.huseman@legis.state.ia.us.
dorothy Wagener
Dorothy Ivone (Galbraith)
Wagener, age 96, of Storm Lake
went to be with her Lord on Jan.
29, 2015.
Funeral services were held
Monday, Feb. 2, 2015, at 11 a.m.
at
Lakeside
Presbyterian
Church. Burial followed in
Storm Lake Cemetery. Memorials may be sent to Lakeside
Presbyterian Church in care of
the Dorothy Wagener Scholarship Fund. Fratzke & Jensen Funeral Home was in charge of
arrangements.
She was born on May 17,
1918, in Fonda to Leon and Julia
(Campbell) Galbraith. She grew
up on the farm and graduated
from Lincoln Lee High School
east of Rembrandt in 1932.
After getting her teaching
certificate from Buena Vista
College, Dorothy began teaching country school near Sac
City. She met her future husband, L.H. Wagener, at Buena
Vista College and they were
married on March 5, 1939, in
Sioux Rapids. Two children
were born to this union, Renauld (Renny) J. and Rex Lee.
Dorothy endured all the activities of normal growing boys
and enjoyed her years of being
a mother very much. Dorothy
and Wag and the boys took regular vacations across the United
States and out of the country.
The family’s first pet experience
was with Perkie, a small terrier,
years later, Doxie, a dachshund,
and about eight years ago
Dorothy and Wag received a
second dachshund, Holly, as a
Christmas present. They have
enjoyed her constant companionship and entertainment.
Throughout her adult life,
Dorothy took pleasure in playing bridge and golf, going dancing with Wag, teaching many
classes at church, volunteering
as a buyer for the hospital gift
shop, consulting as a HODA
decorator and spending time
with college girls as a BV sorority advisor. Her greatest joy was
entertaining on the lake and
spending time with her family
and friends.
Survivors include L.H., her
loving husband of 75 years; her
two sons Renny (Sandy) from
Ankeny and Rex (Cindy) from
Storm Lake; grandchildren
Chad, Kayla, Colton (Ann),
Travis (Linda), Megan (Aaron)
and Dylan (Jenny); greatgrandchildren Brandal, Daylan,
Isabelle, Zachary, Chelsea and
Elliott; several nieces and
nephews, cousins and many
friends.
Dorothy was preceded in
death by her parents and her
sister Beulah.
Wayne forbes
Wayne Forbes, age 89, of
Storm Lake died Thursday, Jan.
22, 2015, in Estero, Fla.
Saturday, Jan. 31, 2015, at 11
a.m. at Lakeside Presbyterian
Church. Burial was in Storm
Lake Cemetery. Fratzke &
Jensen Funeral Home was in
charge of arrangements.
Wayne J. Forbes was born
April 20, 1925 in Pierson, the
son of Dewey Wainwright and
Veda Mae (née Vannorsdel)
Forbes.
Wayne proudly served his
country as an aerial navigator in
the Army Air Corps from August
1943 to December 1945.
He then attended Buena
Vista College, where he majored
in business. Wayne graduated
with the Class of 1947.
On June 15, 1947, Wayne was
united in marriage to Betty Wilson in Lanesboro. They were
blessed with two daughters, Rebecca and Barbara.
Following graduation from
Buena Vista, Wayne worked for
J.C. Penney in Storm Lake for six
years before opening Forbes
Shoes in 1953, which he operated until his retirement in
1988.
Wayne served as a trustee on
the Buena Vista College board
from 1962-1969. He was also a
member, and president, of the
BVU Alumni Association Board
and in 1977, he was honored
with the John Fisher Award as
well as the Henry Olson Alumni
Award.
Wayne and Betty were notable benefactors to Buena
Vista Regional Medical Center
for many years. Wayne served
as a volunteer campaign advisor in 2000 on the hospital
board to help raise donations
for the 2001-2003 building project.
Wayne was active in the
Storm Lake community including Jaycees, Chamber of Commerce/retail bureau, Community Chest and the board of the
Storm Lake Industrial Development Corporation. He served
on the board of Commercial
Trust and Savings Bank for 33
years. He was also active in the
leadership of Lakeside Presbyterian Church, serving on the
Sessions Committee, the ruling
board of the church.
Those left to cherish his
memory include his loving
daughters,
Rebecca
Sue
(Richard) Potere of Sarasota,
Fla., and Barbara Jo (William)
Bell of Fort Myers, Fla.; sister,
Donna (Paul) Steiner of Lancaster, Pa.; brother, Darlo (Sue)
Forbes of Kansas City, Mo.; and
grandson, Tony Potere.
He was preceded in death by
his beloved wife, Betty Lou (née
Wilson) in 2004.
Memorial
contributions
may be made to Lighthouse
Church in Bonita Springs
and/or to Buena Vista University in Storm Lake.
larry Humphrey
Lauren “Larry” Humphrey,
age 76, of Storm Lake died
Monday, Jan. 26, 2015, at Sunset
Knoll Care and Rehab Center in
Aurelia.
A Time of Remembrance
was held Wednesday, Jan. 28,
2015 from 5-7 p.m. at Fratzke &
Jensen Funeral Home in Storm
Lake. Mr. Humphrey is the father of Laurie Meylor of Storm
Lake. Fratzke & Jensen Funeral
Home in Storm Lake was in
charge of the arrangements.
Lauren Lee Humphrey was
born Oct. 16, 1938 in Moline, Ill.,
the son of Harry and Veryl
(Lees) Humphrey.
Larry was raised in a rural
farm community in Galva, Ill.,
where he attended school and
participated in 4-H. He was active in baseball, basketball and
football, and graduated high
school in 1957 in Cambridge, Ill.
His love for sports continued
after high school and he played
on minor league men’s softball,
basketball and bowling teams.
Larry joined the National
Guard and also graduated from
barber school. Larry, his father,
Harry, and his two uncles,
Clarence and Wayne, ran a very
popular main street barbershop
in Orion, Ill., for many years
called Humphrey Brothers Barber Shop.
Larry married Diane Elizabeth Bushnell in 1961 and they
were the proud parents of four
children: Laurie Meylor, David
Humphrey, Julie Reyes and
Brenda Gawthrop.
Larry held multiple jobs in
his lifetime to provide a good
life for his family. He worked as
a security guard at John Deere
and the YMCA. His love for all
forms of outdoor activities led
him to work as a landscaper
and also a city transit bus driver
in the Quad Cities.
In his spare time, he enjoyed
baseball, golfing, fishing, bowling, boating, swimming, running, gardening and landscaping. Most of all, he loved
spending time with his cousins
and family and having a cup of
coffee and a cinnamon roll with
the boys. He will be remembered as a loving and hardworking father, grandfather,
son, brother and a good friend
to all. He will be deeply missed
by all who knew and loved him.
Those left to cherish his
memory include his children:
Laurie (Lee) Meylor of Storm
Lake, Dave Humphrey of LeRoy,
Ill., Julie (Pete) Reyes of Ooltewah, Tenn., Brenda (Phil)
Gawthrop of Ooltewah, Tenn.;
grandchildren: Jamie, Brady,
Cassie, Luke, Jamie, Sarah, Kate,
Cooper, Boston, Taylor and
Emily; great-grandchildren:
Rylee, Cole and Austin; father,
Harry Humphrey of Cambridge, Ill.; brother, Steve
Humphrey of Mesa, Ariz.; extended family and friends.
Larry was preceded in death
by his mother, Veryl Humphrey;
and sister, Sharon Fickling.
Marjorie sundberg
Marjorie L. Sundberg, 82, of
Cherokee
passed
away
Wednesday morning, Jan. 28,
2015, in Countryside Estates.
on Saturday Jan. 31, 2015, at 2
p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church
in Cherokee. Pastor Jon Riggert
and Pastor Larry Lemke officiated. Burial was in Oak Hill
Cemetery at Cherokee. Boothby
Funeral Home in Cherokee was
in charge of arrangements.
Marjorie was born on Oct.
12, 1932 to Herman “Gus” and
Katie (DeWall) Rebhuhn. She
attended school in Ruthven
graduated in 1950. She attended Buena Vista College
until her marriage to Kenneth
Sundberg on March 25, 1951, at
Ayrshire. She was a housewife
and worked at the Cherokee
Mental Health Institute, Rhoadside Greenhouse and cleaned
homes for people. Marge had
been a resident of Cherokee for
the past 61 years. She was a
longtime member of Trinity
Lutheran Church. She taught
Bible school and confirmation
class for 42 years. She enjoyed
gardening, cooking, canning,
sewing, crocheting and she
helped many of the neighbors
so they could stay in their own
homes in their elderly years.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; two sons, Jeff
and James; a daughter, Jeanne
Stellish; a son-in-law, Kenneth
Stellish; a brother, Clarence
Rebhuhn; two sisters, Marie
Jannsen and Doreen Pitchers;
mother-in-law and father-inlaw Lucille and John Sund-
PAGE 7A
berg; sisters-in-law and brothers-in-law: Eldon Sundberg,
Gail Sundberg, Robert Sundberg, Ronald Sundberg, Gary
Sundberg, William Walsh,
Elaine Walsh, Darlene Pederson, Barbara Sundberg; and
three nephews.
She is survived by her husband Kenneth; her daughter
Janet L. Sundberg of Cherokee;
two grandchildren: Sadie (Dan)
Gehlson of Alta; Tony Stellish of
Grinnell; brother Kenneth
(Lorna) Rebhuhn of Webster
City; sister Jennette (Donald)
Mummert of Aurelia; four sisters-in-law: Mary Sundberg of
Peoria, Ariz.; Charlotte Sundberg of Alta; Diane (Roger)
Schramm of Storm Lake; Sandra (Randy) Hogrefe of Storm
Lake; also many nieces and
nephews.
letters to the editor
The Storm Lake Times welcomes your opinions. Letters to the Editor must include the writer’s name,
address and telephone
number.
Mail:
Letters to the Editor
P.O. Box 487
Storm Lake, IA
50588-0487
E-mail:
times@stormlake.com
Fax:
(712) 732-4331
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and Twitter
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(866) 697-3511 or 511
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(800) 906-9069 or 511
511.nebraska.gov
MISSOURI
(888) 275-6636
modot.org
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and Twitter
H E A LT H
SERVICES DIRECTORY
PHYSICIANS
PHYSICIANS
FAMILY
HEALTH
CENTER
732-6650
2015 W. 5th St., Storm Lake
Josh Hamann, M.D.
Tim Daniels, M.D.
Mark Schultz, D.O.
Joan Nilles, M.D.
Jason Huisenga, D.O.
Dr. Lisa Shepherd, M.D.
Rick Wilkerson, D.O.
Board Certified in Family Practice
Phil Deffer, M.D.
Tim Blankers, D.P.M.
Sports Medicine
Total Joint Replacement
Official PublicatiOn
BUENA VISTA COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS MEETING
SIXTH MEETING, 2015 SESSION (6)
JANUARY 20, 2015
The Buena Vista County Board of
Supervisors met in special session on
Tuesday, January 20, 2015 at 8:30 A.M.
in the Boardroom with Chairman Arends
presiding, and the following members
present: Altena, Huseman, Merten, and
Ringgenberg, and with Auditor Susan
Lloyd as clerk for the meeting.
Unless otherwise indicated, all of the
following motions offered at this meeting
were carried with the following vote:
Ayes: Altena, Arends, Huseman, Merten,
and Ringgenberg. Nays: none. Abstentions: none.
Motion by Merten, second by Huseman, to amend today’s agenda by adding
an additional action item, setting the levy
percentage for Secondary Roads for
FY’16. Carried.
Motion by Altena, second by
Ringgenberg, to approve the Jt. DD #1442 Lateral 198 claim payable to Clay
County Secondary Roads for repairs, in
the amount of $419.84, and to authorize
the Chair to sign. Carried.
Motion by Merten, second by Huseman, to approve the Jt. DD #22 Branch
252 claim payable to Clay County Secondary Roads for repairs, in the amount
of $1,268.74, and to authorize the Chair
to sign. Carried.
Motion by Merten, second by
Ringgenberg, to approve the Jt. DD #22
Branch 158 claim payable to Clay County
Secondary Roads for repairs, in the
amount of $2,591.20, and to authorize
the Chair to sign. Carried.
Motion by Merten, second by Altena,
to approve the hiring of Andrew Allerdings, as a Driver’s License Examiner in
the Treasurer’s Office, effective January
19th, at a salary rate of $16.79/hour.
Carried.
Motion by Ringgenberg, second by
Huseman, to approve the hiring of Sonja
Banuelos, as a Tax Clerk in the Treasurer’s Office, effective January 27th, at
a salary rate of $16.25/hour. Carried.
Motion by Huseman, second by Altena, to approve the minutes of 1/13,
1/16, and 1/19, as printed, and the following reports: December Clerk of Court
Report of Fees Collected and July-Sept
Recorder’s Report of Fees Collected.
Carried.
Ringgenberg, to set the levy for Secondary Road funding at 90% of the maximum allowed from the General Basic
and Rural Basic Funds. Ayes: Altena,
Huseman, Merten, Ringgenberg. Nays:
Arends. Carried.
Arends left the meeting at 11:00 a.m.
and Vice-Chair Altena took over conducting the remainder of the meeting.
Ringgenberg, to set the Public Hearing
for a Master Matrix for Axdahl Pullets,
LLC, for Tuesday, February 27, 2015, at
9:00 a.m. Carried.
Other topics discussed included:
Group Services review of the health insurance rates, and budget requests from
Treasurer, Clerk of Court, General Relief,
Env Health/Zoning, and Library Association. (The complete text of the minutes is
on file in the Auditor’s Office and online
at: http://www.bvcountyiowa.com/index
.php/board_of_supervisors/supervisors_minutes)
There being no further business, motion by Huseman, second by Altena, to
adjourn the meeting at 12:45 p.m. until
Tuesday, January 27 at 8:30 a.m. for a
regular session.
89
Winter rOad
cOnditiOns
Hand Surgery • General Orthopedics
Spine Surgery • Podiatry
BUENA VISTA
CLINIC
1525 W. 5th Street, Pod C
Storm Lake, IA 50588
Appointments: 712-213-8050
David Archer, M.D., A.C.O.E.M.
David Crippin, M.D.
Roy Grant, M.D.
Scott Wulfekuhler, M.D.
Shelly Buse, A.R.N.P.
INTERNAL MEDICINE
Paul A. Barber, M.D., F.A.C.P.
Clinical Services Provided
Family Practice
OB/GYN Services
Endoscopy • Internal Medicine
Laboratory • Sports Medicine
X-Ray • Occupational Medicine
620 Northwestern Dr.
CHIROPRACTORS
MEYLOR
CHIROPRACTIC AND
ACUPUNCTURE
1411 E. Lakeshore Dr., Storm Lake
732-7280
Check Out Our New Website
www.meylorchiro.net
New
Location:
323 W.
MIlwaukee
Ave.
Storm Lake
732-8527
PHYS. THERAPY
732-5030
NICHOLSON
PHYSICAL THERAPY
UNITED COMMUNITY
HEALTH CENTER
Todd Nicholson, PT
Staci Bartling, PT
715 W. Milwaukee Ave.
Medical Clinic
213-0109
Dental Clinic
213-0179
Sliding Fee Scale
Bilingual Staff
OPTOMETRISTS
VISION CARE
ASSOCIATES
600 Ontario, Box 1407
Storm Lake
Phone 732-3233
Don Crouch, O.D.
Fred De Haan, O.D.
Craig D. Crouch, O.D.
Megan Sullivan, O.D.
200 W. Railroad St., Storm Lake
Phone (712) 213-8184
Physical therapy
in a relaxed environment
COUNSELING
PLAINS AREA
MENTAL HEALTH CENTER
Helping People Cope
With Everyday Living
Depression • Anxiety/Fear • Stress
Grief • Difficulty in School/Work
Social/Peer Relations • Mental/Family
Conflict • Children’s Issues
Psychiatric/Med Management
728 Erie St., Storm Lake
For Referrals or Appointments
Call 213-8402 or
800-325-1192
NEW DIRECTIONS
Mental Health Counseling
PODIATRISTS
Experienced Counselors
Helping with Depression Anxiety,
Family Issues and Life Stresses.
FOOT & ANKLE CLINIC
We’re Here to Help You Find New
Directions on the Pathways of Life
Dr. R. L. Crampton, DPM
Office and Hospital Surgery
415 W. Railroad, Storm Lake
Phone 732-6396
Lisa Kreuse-Reinert, LISW
Diane Mangold, LISW
808 Michigan St., Storm Lake
712-213-7814
PAGE 8A
Homecoming at St. Mary’s
Homecoming
festivities took
place at St.
Mary’s School
last week with
lots of laughs,
hugs and a few
tears.
Queen Riley Lenhart and
king Josh Demers are attended by the court, left to
right: Trisha Lenhart,
Megan Drey, Lexi Nepple,
Lexi VanderWoude, Allie
Hartman, Annie Flynn, Kyle
Besaw, Riley Godfredson,
Judd Sennert Aaron Miller,
Colby Snyder and Will Hurd.
Gina Hartman, Tammy Nepple, Peg Flynn and Karla Pickhinke were among the senior
moms who created these fun cutouts of their kids.
Trisha Lenhart and Eric Broich create a baseball scene in a lip sync.
King Josh Demers gets a hug from his mom, Carol Demers. Nancy Lenhart shows off a
picture of her daughter
Riley.
S n o wb a l l o f S a v i n g s
Karla and Gary Pickhinke serenade for a moment.
Get $300 OFF each month for 6 months
TOTAL OF
$ 1, 8 0 0
In effect until March 31, 2015
They offer you a beautiful apartment to call home and at the same time, taking care of life details for you.
Call Debbie Klatt at 712-732-9338
CMY
FAMILY
&FRIENDS
WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 4, 2015
B
SECTION
HAPPY DAY
Feb. 2: Happy
Groundhog Day
to Lane Carlson who
turned 10. Lane is the
son of Bryan and Sara
Carlson and a fourth
grader at St. Mary’s.
TeamMates of Mentoring board members are, front row, L-R: Sonya Nash, Marcella Koth, Jim Nichols, Bob Payer, Lacey Flugge and Mary Ann Miller.
Back: Angie Woodford, Jaymie Bral, Jennifer Hecht, Debra De Haan, Marsha Ingram, Jay Ponsor, Donna Queen, Emilia Marroquin and Liz Specketer.
Not pictured: Jeff Tollefson, Buzz Paterson, John Bauer and Ashley Farmer-Hansen.
Mentors inspire kids to reach their potential
Feb. 4: Ben Gallagher
turns 12. Happy birthday from your family!
MY FAVORITE
RECIPES
BY MARY CULLEN
“T
Feb. 5: Wishing Sydney
Hurd a happy birthday.
Love Mom, Dad, Will
and Chase.
Feb. 5: Happy birthday
to Jeff Fulcher of Storm
Lake.
Feb. 6: Happy ninth
birthday to Irelyn Ahlers
of Lakeside. Irelyn loves
gymnastics! She also
enjoys cooking and
playing with her friends.
Happy Birthday, Miss.
Love, your family.
he TeamMates
Mentoring Program of Storm
Lake has a powerful impact on both mentors
and mentees,” commented
TeamMates board president
Deb De Haan. “We’re seeing
wonderful things happen to
these students. Statistics from
last year showed that mentored
students showed a 58% improvement in their academic
performance, disciplinary referrals were reduced by 91% and
there were 77% fewer unexcused absences.”
TeamMates was founded by
former University of Nebraska
football coach Dr. Tom Osborne
and his wife Nancy to positively
impact the world by inspiring
youth to reach their full potential. Mentors meet with their
mentees for an hour a week.
“We’ve got some of the best
mentors in the whole world, including a lot of BVU students
who help as mentors; we really
appreciate them,” Deb noted.
“But they graduate in four years
so we really need more community members to step up to
the plate and help as mentors.
This is a fantastic connection
between the Storm Lake school
system, BVU and our community, plus it’s a very rewarding
program.”
For more information, go to
the website www.teammates.com
where you can fill out the application online. Or you can contact Angie Woodford, Storm
Lake TeamMates program coordinator, at 732-8080.
“Each mentor is screened
and goes through a background
check,“ Angie explained. “Next
there is a training and they get
interviewed and matched. Our
goal is to have them meet once
a week or twenty-four times in
the school year at the school.
“Students come to us and
ask for mentors,” she added.
“Even though their parents are
very supportive, they want the
one-on-one contact in another
relationship.”
“Angie’s the heart and soul of
this program,” Deb commented. “She really cares about
these kids.”
Angie and Deb told us about
testimonials from students and
parents.
“One mother said that her
son didn’t have a positive male
figure in his life,” they mentioned. “His mentor was a positive role model and even attended her son’s extra-curricular activities, which he loved!
One graduating senior wrote
that she was making poor
choices until meeting her mentor. She said that someday she
hopes to make a difference in
the life of a kid, also.”
Deb also said that the TeamMates board is starting to give
scholarships.
“We’re really proud that
we’ve started that,” she remarked.
Several TeamMates board
members chose these recipes to
share with The Times’ readers.
OATMEAL-BLUEBERRY
MUFFINS
Also works with aronia berries
By Marsha Ingram
1¼ cup flour
1 beaten egg
1 cup oatmeal
1/2 cup water
1/2 cup sugar
1/2 cup oil
1 tsp. baking powder
1 cup berries
1/2 tsp. baking soda
¼ tsp. salt
In a large bowl, stir together
flour, oats, sugar baking powder, baking soda, and salt. Set
aside. In a small bowl, mix
beaten egg, water and oil. Add
to dry mixture. Stir in berries.
Can use fresh or frozen. Spoon
into muffin cups about ¾ full.
Blend 2 Tbl. sugar and ¼ tsp.
cinnamon and sprinkle on each
muffin.
Bake at 400 degrees for 10-20
minutes. Yield: 10-12 muffins.
These freeze very well.
FOUR LAYER PUMPKIN
DESSERT
By Jaymie Bral
1/2 cup butter
1¼ cup confectioner’s sugar
(1/4 cup for crust, 1 cup for
cream cheese layer)
1 cup flour
1⅛ cup chopped pecans (1
cup for crust, 1/8 cup for top)
1 8 oz. pkg. cream cheese
2 8 oz. pkg. cool whip
2 3.4 oz. instant vanilla pudding
2 cups whole milk
2 tsp. cinnamon
1 cup pumpkin
Preheat oven to 300 degrees.
Coat a 9x13 inch baking dish
with cooking spray.
Crust:
In a bowl, cream together
butter, 1/4 cup confectioner’s
sugar. Mix in flour and pecans.
Press in prepared dish and bake
for 15 minutes or until lightly
browned. Cool completely.
Cream Cheese Layer:
In a bowl, cream together
cream cheese and 1 cup confectioner’s sugar. Fold in half container of whipped topping and
spread over cooled crust.
Pumpkin Layer:
Stir together 2 small pkgs.
vanilla instant pudding, 2 cups
milk, 1 cup pumpkin and 2 tsp.
cinnamon. Spread over the top
of the cream cheese layer.
Topping:
Top with remaining cool
whip and more pecans, if desired.
FRIED PLANTAINS
By Emilia Marroquin
Ripe plantains – peeled, cut
in half clockwise, then lengthwise
Oil for frying
Heat about 1/2” of oil in skillet over medium heat. Add the
plaintains, a few pieces at a time
and sauté until lightly browned.
Turn and sauté the second side.
Remove to a paper towel-lined
plate and repeat with the rest of
the plaintains. Sprinkle with a
little salt, serve hot.
ROASTED VEGETABLES
By Donna Queen
1/2 lb. baby carrots
2 red bell peppers, seeded
and diced
1 sweet potato, peeled and
cubed
3 yukon gold potatoes,
cubed
1 red onion, quartered
1 tbsp. chopped fresh thyme
2 tbsp. chopped fresh rosemary or other favorite seasonings
1/4 cup olive oil
2 tbsp. balsamic vinegar
Salt and freshly ground black
pepper
Preheat oven to 475 degrees.
In a large bowl, combine the
squash, red bell peppers, sweet
potato and yukon gold potatoes. Separate the red onion
quarters into pieces and add
them to the mixture.
In a small bowl, stir together
thyme, rosemary, olive oil, vinegar, salt and pepper. Toss the
vegetables until they are coated.
Spread root vegetables evenly
on a large roasting pan. Add bell
peppers last 10-15 minutes of
roasting.
Roast for 35-40 minutes in
the preheated oven, stirring
every 10 minutes or until vegetables are cooked through and
browned.
SALTED NUT ROLL BARS
By Mary Ann Miller
Crust:
1½ c. flour
2/3 c. brown sugar
1/2 tsp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. salt
1/2 tsp. soda
1/2 c. margarine
1 tsp. vanilla
2 egg yolks
Other
3 c. miniature marshmallows
2/3 c. clear corn syrup
1 stick margarine
1 pkg. peanut butter chips
2 c. Rice Krispies
2 c. dry roasted peanuts
Mix ingredients for crust and
pat into a greased 9x13” pan.
Bake at 350 degrees for 12 minutes. Cover crust with 3 cups
miniature marshmallows. Bake
1 minute for until melted, cool.
Cook 2/3 cup corn syrup, 1 stick
margarine and 2 cups peanut
butter chips until melted. Remove from heat and add 2 cups
Rice Krispies and 2 cups
peanuts. Spoon over crust.
Cool.
BAKED CHICKEN BREAST
By Patty Payer
3 whole chicken breasts
2 pkg. Buddig dried beef
1 pkg. bacon
2 cans cream of mushroom
soup
8 oz. cream cheese
Line 9x13” greased pan with
smoked dried beef. Cut chicken
breast into about 4” strips. Wrap
partial cooked bacon around
each strip. Mix 2 cans cream of
mushroom soup with 1 oz.
cream cheese, pour over
chicken breast. Cover with foil
and bake at 325 degrees for 2
hours. Take foil off and bake 1
more hour.
RHUBARB CREAM PIE
By Patty Payer
2 c. chopped rhubarb
1 c. evap. milk
2 tbsp. flour
2 eggs
1½ c. sugar
Dash of salt
1 tsp. vanilla
1 tsp. cinnamon
Mix ingredients and pour
into pie crust. Bake at 350 degrees until knife comes out
clean, about 45 minutes.
BIRTHDAY PHOTOS RUN
FOR FREE IN THE TIMES!
DROP US A NOTE!
Card shower
Wish Bernice Peters a
happy 92nd birthday. Give
her a call at 712-286-5208
or send a card to 114 N.
First Ave. in Rembrandt.
Correction
William Nitzke celebrated
his 102nd birthday on Feb. 2.
Cards can reach him at 709
High St., Lake View, IA 51450.
This is what the Storm Lake
video looks like.
SLES has a good
shot at $5,000 prize
Have you voted?
W
ow! Storm Lake Elementary School is
in second place
nationwide in an
online video contest where
$5,000 is the top prize.
Eighty-some schools and individuals have entered The
Book With No Pictures contest
that runs through the end of
February.
Go online and vote, then tell
your friends to. Visit http://thebookwithnopictures.com/videocontest or access the site from our
website www.stormlake.com
As of Tuesday morning,
Storm Lake is trailing a school in
Jacksonville, Fla., with 382 votes.
Storm Lake has 312.
Just visiting
One of the clubs at the TLC Storm Lake Middle School afterschool program is called
TLC Cares. In their session on pet care, the group visited Lake Animal Hospital and made
homemade dog biscuits for the dogs there. The students are also raising donations of
paper towels and detergents for the local shelters. If you would like to donate, please contact TLC director Christine Carlson at 732-8080. Above Davion McDaniels, Betsy Calderon
and Emma Oehler of the TLC Cares club look in on one of the dogs at LAH.
PAGE 2B
Win a pair of diamond earrings at St. Mary’s Ball
THE STORM LAKE TIMES SUPER CROSSWORD
Rising to the Debate
These earrings will be given
away to a lucky St. Mary’s
supporter at the March 21
St. Mary’s Ball and Charity
Auction.
The grand prize for the Viva
Las Vegas Paxtons’ Chest of
Chance will be a pair of Las
Vegas Strip-worthy sparkly diamond earrings. Paxtons Jewelry
of Storm Lake donated the earrings to Storm Lake St. Mary’s
School for the 2015 Storm Lake
St. Mary’s Ball and Charity Auction.
Gary and Ronda Ringgenberg of Paxtons said the dangling diamond earrings are 18
carat white gold with .84 total
carat weight in diamonds.
St. Mary’s Ball and Auction
attendees have a chance to win
the $2,200 earrings by purchasing a chance at the Paxtons’
Chest of Chance booth at the
March 21 event. Each num-
2015 St. Mary’s Ball and Charity Auction co-chair Tara
Kosky, left, displays the donated diamond earrings with
Teresa Wendel of Paxtons.
bered chance is $30 and gives
the donor the number to a corresponding numbered “grab
bag” which may contain the diamond earrings or other great
gifts such as cash, college
sweatshirts, t-shirts and other
items, St. Mary’s Scrip certificates and other items.
Dinner tickets to the ball and
auction are available to the
public for a minimum donation
of $60 per person or $125 per
person for the Fratzke-Jensen
High Rollers Preparty. Tickets
are available at www.stormlakecatholic.com or call 732-3110 or
e-mail
smalumni@iw.net.
Those who purchase dinner
tickets by Feb. 6, will be eligible
for a drawing towards a travel
certificate. Must be present at
the ball to be eligible to win the
certificate.
Proceeds from the ball and
auction help fund operations of
Storm Lake St. Mary’s preK-12
school.
Land O’ Lakes
and Alceco
award grants
to Albert City
organizations
Two Albert City organizations were recently awarded
matching grants from the Land
O’ Lakes Foundation and Alceco, a farmer-owned cooperative.
The Albert City Public Library was awarded a grant for
$1,000, which will be used for
programs and books for all ages
to supplement the current fiscal
year. Some of the funding may
be used to bring in speakers for
this summer’s library programs,
said Mary Johnson, director of
the library.
Community Helping Hands
was also awarded a grant for
$3,000, which will be used to
help put a new roof on the
building, which is in need of repair. Community Helping
Hands is a help-based organization which gives food, clothing and support to Albert City
and the surrounding areas.
Both grants were presented
by Alceco board president Jim
Franzmeier.
“Alceco strongly believes in
supporting communities where
our members live and work,”
Franzmeier said. “We are proud
to partner with the Land O’
Lakes Foundation to provide
these grants.”
The Land O’ Lakes Foundation program matches dollarfor-dollar the cash donation of
member cooperatives. Albert
City Elevator, A Cooperative (Alceco), dates to 1925. The origi-
Lose the Winter
Blues Feb. 7
Faith, Hope & Charity will
host its fourth annual Lose the
Winter Blues event on Saturday,
Feb. 7 at King’s Pointe Resort in
Storm Lake. Doors open at 7:30
p.m. with the Jay Clyde Band
performing rock and country
hits at 8:30 p.m. There will be a
live auction at 10 p.m. Items for
ALBERT CITY LIBRARY
From left, Ebba Youngberg, Albert City Library board member; Jan Nehring, Albert City Library board member; Jim
Franzmeier, Alceco Board President; Mary Johnson, Albert
City Library director; Jim Roberts, Albert City Library.
Puzzle Answers: Section C, Classified Page
Snowshoe clinic
Come on out to Buena Vista
County Park on Saturday, Feb. 7
and try out snowshoeing. Meet
at the South Shelter area at 2
p.m. We will go over the basics
and then go out exploring.
Registration is required by
Friday, Feb. 6 at 4 p.m. Call the
conservation office to register at
712-295-7985.
HELPING HANDS
From left: Mary Blakely, volunteer with Helping Hands;
Jim Franzmeier, Alceco Board President and Cheryl Abbas,
Helping Hands Director.
nal Farmers Elevator Company
was created as a stock company
in 1905 and reorganized as a cooperative 20 years later. Today,
Alceco continues to thrive as
the farmer-owned cooperative
partner of Ag Partners, L.L.C.
Parkinson’s
Suppory Group
to meet
the live auction are: two VIP
passes to Creek Fest, four Dallas
Cowboy tickets with a hotel
room, two tickets to Iowa State
men’s basketball vs West Virginia on Feb. 14 (includes parking pass and two passes to
Johnny’s), Murder Mystery Dinner Party for eight (hosted by
Lake Avenue Lounge/Boz
Wellz), and autographed football from the 2014 Green Bay
Packers.
We will also have silent auc-
tion items: a pamper me day,
family fun package, date night
package, ultimate grilling package, coffee and cupcake package, car washes for a year,
BV/college athletics package,
and other fun items.
So please join us for a night
of dancing and fun. Tickets are
$10 and are available at King’s
Pointe Resort, Storm Lake
United, Faith, Hope, & Charity
and the night of the event.
Buena Vista County Parkinson’s support group will meet at
St. Mark Lutheran Church, 1614
W. Fifth St. in Storm Lake on
Tuesday, Feb. 10 at 1:30 p.m.
The meeting is open to anyone
who has Parkinson’s disease or
who has an interest in learning
more about it. The church has
ample parking and the building
is accessible.
Gary Johnson, The Gadget
Guy, will join us again. He is a
behavior health consultant with
the Iowa Program for Assistive
Technology. His goal is to help
people accomplish daily living
activities by demonstrating
“gadgets” to assist them. Assistive devices allow us to accomplish tasks in different and often
better ways. Gary knows his
stuff, he has been using some of
these features for over eight
years. Come find out what may
work for you.
There is news of two new
medicines now available for
Parkinson’s patients – Rytary
and Duopa. Rytary is an extended release formulation of
carbidopa/levodopa. This may
address one of the most significant unmet needs, which is to
reduce the amount of time during the day when symptoms are
not adequately controlled.
Duopa is an enteral suspension
for the treatment of motor fluctuations for people with advanced Parkinson Disease. It is
administrated using a small,
portable infusion pump.
“I love helping people hear better!”
“There’s nothing more exciting and
fulfilling for me to know that when a client
walks out my door, they are going to hear
better than they have in years.”
-Russell Sweet
Owner/Hearing Instrument Specialist
MICHAEL DALEY AND MEREDITH STILLE
Engagement announced
Steve and Becky Stille are happy to announce the engagement of their daughter, Meredith Ann, to Michael
Patrick Daley, son of Mary Killian Daley and the late Donald T. Daley, Jr., Green Township, N.J. Meredith is a Storm
Lake High School graduate and pursued her undergraduate and master’s degrees in leisure services from University of Northern Iowa. Mike graduated from Newton High
School and received his undergraduate degree at Rutgers
and his master’s in sports industries from University of
New Haven, Conn. Meredith and Michael met at a conference while at their former jobs, Meredith as an aquatics
coordinator at Rutgers University and Mike as an intramural and club sports coordinator at Montclair University.
They reside in State College, Pa. where Meredith is the
assistant aquatics director at Penn State and Mike is
central competition director for Special Olympics of Pennsylvania. The wedding will be December 2015.
Call Now To Schedule Your
FREE Hearing Evaluation
• Full Line of Digital Hearing Aids
• Courteous, Caring Environment
• Modern, New Equipment
“Service You Deserve; Quality You Expect.”
PROFESSIONAL HEARING SOLUTIONS
602 Flindt Drive, Storm Lake (across from Hardee’s)
712-732-7858 • 888-820-7858
Hantsbardger debuts
at Dinner Date
First time entertainer at the
Senior Center on Friday, Feb. 13,
will be Bob Hantsbardger from
Schaller. He has been playing
guitar for 50 years, currently
playing at United Methodist
Church in Schaller. When he
taught school, he coached
wrestling and taught shop. We
are pleased to welcome him,
entertainment starts at 11:15
a.m. and is followed by lunch at
noon.
The Seniors meet at Sunrise
Pointe Club House. All Seniors
are welcome an if you plan to
stay for lunch please call a day
or two ahead at 732-2828 in the
morning or call 732-5158 or
732-1855 and leave a message.
PAGE 3B
Farmland transition topic of BVU one-woman play P.E.O. SCHOLARSHIP
Who’s going to get the farm?
And what are they going to do
with it? Will your future plans for
your land create harmony or
strife for your family? “Map of
My Kingdom,” a play commissioned by Practical Farmers of
Iowa and written by Iowa’s Poet
Laureate Mary Swander, tackles
the critical issue of land transition. Buena Vista University’s
Academic and Cultural Event
Series will sponsor the performance on Tuesday, Feb. 24 at 7
p.m. at Anderson Auditorium.
There will be a reception/
talkback post performance discussion with Teresa Opheim executive director of Practical
Farmers.
The event is free and open to
the public.
Swander interviewed dozens
of farm families, bankers and
other stakeholders across the
state before weaving their stories into a one-woman show.
It’s told from the perspective of
a lawyer, Angela Martin, who
mediates land disputes.
“Land is the thread that
binds all of the stories together,”
says Opheim, “Map of My Kingdom will resonate with those
who have been through or are
working through challenging
land transfer issues that include
division of the land among siblings, to selling out to a neighbor, to attempts to preserve the
land's integrity against urban
sprawl.”
Fifty-six percent of Iowa
farmland is owned by people
over the age of 65, according to
WHAT’S HAPPENING
AT NEWELL LIBRARY
February is Library Lover’s
Month. Support your local library in any way you can. Stop
in and see our beautiful library.
Donate money or time for the
children’s programs held
throughout the year. Sponsor a
book or magazine in our collection for check-out. Include us in
your will for long-term giving.
There are many ways you can
help support this library and
keep it up and running for
many years to come. The public
library is here for you to use free
of charge, thanks to the taxpayers. We want as many citizens as
possible to get involved with
your library and show your support. We are so blessed to have
this library in our community
and we want to make sure it is
here for future generations as
well. That only happens with
the support of the community.
If you have not been to the li-
Ivey joins Farm
Bureau Financial
Services
Farm Bureau Financial Services is pleased to introduce
Michael Ivey as the most recent
addition to the Storm Lake office. As an agent, Ivey is excited
about the opportunity to help
Farm Bureau customers prepare for the future and protect
what matters most to them by
providing products and services
that protect families, individuals and businesses.
Prior to joining Farm Bureau
Financial Services, Ivey attended Buena Vista University.
In addition to his new role at
Farm Bureau Financial Services,
Ivey is the head coach at Storm
Lake St. Mary’s for high school
track and middle school basketball.
Blind date
with a book
The Storm Lake Public Library has wrapped up seven of
its brand new titles for Valentine’s Day. Come in and choose
one of the books to check out
and take home. You are guaranteed to find a surprise and perhaps a new author to add to
your favorites list.
Sledding hill
open to public
The sledding hill at Buena
Vista County Conservation Park
is open and available to the
public. The hill is located on the
east side of the South Shelter
house. Inflatables only are to be
used on the sledding hill. No
plastic sleds are allowed.
For questions please contact
the Buena Vista County Conservation office at 712-295-7985.
OFFERED
Chicago-based actor Cora Vander Broek-Brumlow is the
daughter of Storm Laker Di Daniels.
a report by retired Iowa State
University economist Mike
Duffy, “Farmland Ownership
and Tenure Report in Iowa
2012.” Thirty percent of Iowa
farmland is owned by those
more than 75 years old.
Dan Wilson, president of
Practical Farmers and a member of the group’s Farm Transfer
Committee, says, “The play is a
good way at getting at a tremendous farmland transition that is
about to take place in Iowa, as
elderly landlords begin to pass
on. Many farmers will lose
farmland – their source of livelihood – during this transition,
unless we tackle these issues.”
Matt Foss, formerly a colleague of Swander’s at Iowa
State University, directed Map
of My Kingdom prior to taking a
new job at the University of
Idaho. Cora Vander Broek
Brumlow (playing Angela Martin) has received dozens of accolades for her acting in
Chicago and also played the
lead female role in Mary Swander and Dennis Chamberlin’s
play, Vang, about recent immigrant farmers. Both Foss and
Brumlow are graduates of
Northwestern College in Orange City.
PFI members Nathan Anderson and Teresa Opheim will
be at The Pizza Ranch (517 W.
Milwukee in Storm Lake) at 5:30
p.m. for supper before the performance. RSVP for supper to
Lauren Zastrow at 515-232-5661
or lauren@practicalfarmers.org
by Friday, Feb. 20.
brary or don’t have a library card
yet, please stop in and see this
fine facility.
with a collection of items is welcome to get on the list of display
times and show off your collection. We have had many interesting community member collections over the years.
We
have
a
new
assistant/children’s librarian.
She is Dawn Hunter from
Newell. Stop by and welcome
her.
We have a Facebook page
and a web page.
We have digitized all of the
Newell newspape rs back to the
1800s.
Hours are Monday: 10 a.m.
to 8 p.m.; Tuesday-Friday, 2-5
p.m.; Saturday, 9-11 a.m.
Preschool story time begins
again on Tuesday, Feb. 3 at 2
p.m. This program is open for
ages two to five and lasts about
half an hour. We provide a story
and a craft for the children.
Come in and join us.
We look forward to having all
of you visit us at the Newell Library soon to discover everything we have to offer you.
Did you know?
The library has a public
meeting room for use free of
charge. Donations for its use are
appreciated, but not required.
This meeting room is available
for any small groups who wish
to use it. Clubs, card clubs, coffee groups, neighborhood
groups, small personal meetings, book discussion groups –
it is here to use. Please call the library in advance to make sure
the room is available.
The library offers a service
called Wilbor. We pay a fee to
belong to a consortium of libraries offering e-books and
audio books for checkout on
your mobile devices. All you
need is a library card number
for our library. Ask the librarian
about this service which is provided free of charge to our patrons.
We have a very nice display
case. Any community member
Chuck a duck, get a tablet
Northwest Bank is proud to
sponsor the “Duck Chuck,” with
the winner receiving a Samsung
Galaxy “Tab” Tablet, with all
proceeds going to benefit the St.
Mary’s Athletic Boosters, according to Bank President Brent
Bonner.
The contest will occur at St.
Mary’s on Feb. 5 after the girls
basketball game against the
Emmetsburg E-Hawks, and
prior to the boys game. Contest
participants can purchase their
toy ducks that night, one duck
for $5 and three ducks for $10.
Those coming to the game do
not have to participate. Each
participant will chuck their
duck at the eye of the Panther
logo located in the center of the
Holding the prize are Cody
Galvin, mortgage originator
and Isabel Sanchez, personal banker.
gymnasium. The five closest
participants will then be blindfolded and, with the assistance
of the crowd, will attempt to
walk towards the Northwest
Bank representative holding the
prize. The first one there wins
the prize.
Changing Jobs?
Looking for a place to put your 401k?
ASK US ABOUT A
401K ROLLOVER
We Have Options For You!
TIM HORSEY
AGENCY
STACI COBURN
299-0442
70th anniversary
Roy and Dorothy Brashears will celebrate their 70th wedding anniversary on Feb. 9.
BVU to host
omelet breakfast
on Feb. 8
Prairie Pedlar
to host planting
program in April
Buena Vista University Office
of Civic Engagement will host
an omelet breakfast on Sunday,
Feb. 8 from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. at
the Knights of Columbus Hall.
Proceeds will support student
participation in the Alternative
Week of Offsite Learning program during spring break 2015.
Made-to-order omelets will
be cooked by AWOL participants. Along with the omelets,
there will be a variety of muffins,
and juice and coffee will be
served. Community members
of all ages are invited to attend.
The Knights of Columbus
Hall is located at 1507 E.
Lakeshore Dr. in Storm Lake.
Tickets can be purchased at the
door. Cost is $7 for adults and
$3.50 for children 12 and under.
For more information, contact Ken Meissner at 749-2111
or meissnerk@bvu.edu.
Jane Hogue, owner of Prairie
Pedlar in Odebolt, will be at The
Meeting Place in Galva on Monday, April 6 at 7 p.m. to get gardeners ready for Spring. Join
other plant lovers for a onehour educational program as
Jane presents “Planting for
Perennial Perfection.”
Each spring, gardeners are
confronted with more perennial varieties than they possibly
have room for in their flower
beds. This program highlights
the Prairie Pedlar’s ten-mostwanted list, discusses plant selections for continuous blooming succession, and mixes in
some charming plant lore that
will personalize some of the
best plants available for Iowa.
Participants will also enjoy a
sneak peek of many of the new
perennial and annual flowers
that will be offered at Prairie
Pedlar this spring. Bring your
list of plant questions to this interactive class.
The Prairie Pedlar gardens
have been featured in numerous books, magazines, and
newspapers including the
Iowan in 1988 and the premier
issue of Country Living Gardener in 1993. For six years, the
magazine included Jane's column, “Kindergarden,” which
linked children with charming
garden activities. As a member
of the Garden Writers Association of America and previous
association with the International Herb Association, Jane
has lectured extensively across
the United States and in
Canada.
The Meeting Place is located
at 106 E. Second St. in Galva adjacent to Sole 2 Soul’s fitness
center on the corner. Cost is $10
at the door. Seating is limited,
so RSVP by April 1 to 282-4426.
In the event of inclement
weather, the program will be
moved to April 8 at 7 p.m. The
public is invited.
u
o
t
and s
d
a
s
i
ave
th
t
Videotape & DVD Services
!
Cu
Offered by Blue Label Ltd, Video Productions
Tony Bedel, Producer
ANNIVERSARY, BIRTHDAY OR WEDDING ALBUM
SPECIAL OCCASION VIDEOTAPE OR DVD
Ready to Retire?
TIM HORSEY
299-6814
Applications are available for
the Storm Lake P.E.O. Scholarship. This $1,000 scholarship
will be awarded to a senior girl
graduating this year from a
Storm Lake high school and
planning further education at a
public or private accredited college or university.
The P.E.O. scholarship is
sponsored by the Storm Lake
P.E.O. chapters and recognizes
academic achievement, community service and leadership
potential.
Applications are available
from the guidance counselors
at Storm Lake High School and
St. Mary’s High School. Completed forms are to be returned
to the guidance office by 3:30
p.m. on Tuesday, March 31.
P.E.O. is an international
women’s organization that participates in educational and
philanthropic projects. We invite you to visit www.peointernational.org in order to learn
more about the work of our organization.
606 Geneseo St., Storm Lake, IA
tim@timhorseyagency.com
712-732-4102
There are so many people to thank, Dar and I don’t
know where to start. The Emergency Crew, our family,
the hospitals, Pastor Pobanz, my sisters, the doctors,
DFS and many friends who kept us in prayer, sent
cards, phone calls and gifts. Thank you to Black Hawk
Life Care Center staff and therapy department who
took excellent care of Darwin during his recovery. The
benefit was amazing. Thank you to Thrivent, Newell
Fire Department, DFS, St. Paul Lutheran Church, Dar’s
sisters and cousin Colleen for all the donations for the
silent auction, items donated and the food. There are
not enough words to express how we feel. Thank you
so much and if we missed anyone, we apologize.
With Love,
Darwin, Tammy, Rick and Ronnie
Surprise your family with a special occasion videotape. Gather up family photos, slides or videotapes
to surprise your loved one with a Professional Videotape complete with music, titles, special effects etc.
If it is for a Wedding Anniversary take photos from your parent’s wedding album, or family photos or
slides of your parents through the years. Some people include video clips of their friends wishing them
well on the final video. You are the director, include anything you want. This videotape will be a wonderful keepsake for your parents and you for years to come.
When your spouse celebrates one of their milestone 40th, 50th, etc birthday’s, surprise them with a
videotape of your lives together for a lasting memory. This videotape will be a collection of family memories such as photos, slides or videoclips from your years together. I will follow any recipe that you have
for this tape. It always proves to be a hit for any milestone birthday celebration.
Have you ever thought to put pictures from your wedding album on videotape? It is a wonderful way
to celebrate you and your spouse’s anniversary.
HOME MOVIE FILM TRANSFERRED TO VIDEOTAPE OR DVD
You probably haven’t seen your home family movies shot years ago due to the fact that your projector
hasn’t worked for the last 10 years. Meanwhile the priceless movies gather dust and grow brittle as the
years pass. Also the kids have grown and each child wants a copy of the family home movies.
Bring the home movie film (8mm, Super 8mm or 16mm) to me and I can transfer all of the movies to
videotape or DVD so all the children can have their own copy. Since I retain all the original footage on master digital videotape, everyone’s copy will look as good as the original. The final family videotape or DVD
has a family title and music to add to your enjoyment.
SLIDES TRANSFERRED TO VIDEOTAPE OR DVD
Bring your slides to me and I will transfer them to videotape in the order that you desire. You determine how long you want each slide to appear on the final videotape. Instead of dragging out the old
slide projector and setting up the movie screen. Simply pop the final videotape into your VCR and
watch your slide show any time you want to. If you want a particular slide on longer, just hit the pause
control on your remote control. I can make as many copies as you want for all members of the family to
enjoy.
The videotape comes complete with whatever title you wish and music. The slides are dissolved
from one to another - that means that one slide fades while the other slide comes into view - which
gives your videotape a truly professional look.
HAVE YOUR HOME VIDEOTAPES TRANSFERRED TO DVD’S
I can transfer all types of videotapes, including VHS, VHS-C, Betamax, 8mm, Mini DV, and Digital 8mm
videotapes to DVD. Your home videotape’s quality deteriorates over time. To preserve your home videos
forever have me transfer them to DVD.
CREATION & PRODUCTION OF DEMONSTRATION VIDEOTAPES OR DVD’S
If you have a business and are interested in producing training films for your employees or have a product that you would like to market all over the world, come in and talk to me.
VIDEOTAPE OR DVD DUPLICATION FROM YOUR ORIGINAL MASTER
If you want to have large quantities of videotapes made from a single source, contact me. We can duplicate your videotape, providing 100’s of copies that will arrive both boxed and labeled for your convenience.
You may drop off your project and pickup at Bedel’s Pharmacy.
If any question on your project, phone Tony Bedel at 712-732-2771.
PAGE 4B
Diamond Rio
in show at Wild
Rose casino
Arts & Entertainment
2/4
WED
AA: St. Paul United Methodist Church,
8 p.m.
Drivers License Renewal: 8:30 a.m.-4
p.m. Written test 8:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m.
Drive test by appt. BV Co. Treas. Office.
Open For Walkers: Sr. Center at Sunrise Pointe Golf Club. Open 9:30 a.m. Also
exercise group Mon. Wed. & Fri.
Walking Program: SLMS, 6:30-7:15
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
Love Life Prayer Vigil: 4-5 p.m. St.
Mary’s Church.
MOPS: 9:30-11:30 a.m. Summit
Evangelical Free Church, Alta.
BVU ACES: Biocultural Conservation
at the Southernmost Tip of the World, 7
p.m. Estelle Siebens Science Center, room
126.
Suicide Grief Support Group: 7 p.m.
BVRMC Kallmer Edu. Cntr.
Ridge View: SC, TK, Moms & Muffins.
Indoor Soccer Registration Deadline:
Grades K-4th, games 6-8 p.m. each
evening. Call 732-5711.
ECI Workplace Violence Session: 9
a.m. 824 Flindt Dr.
Knit one, Read too: 11 a.m. SL Public
Library.
Kids Computer Lab: SL Public Library,
4 p.m.
2/5
Thu
AA: St. Mark Lutheran Church, noon.
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
Community Coffee: Methodist Manor,
9:30-10:30 a.m.
GR8 Till 8: Several retailers stay open
for customer convenience.
Start Smart Soccer: Parent/child program for 3-6 year olds, 6:00 & 6:45 p.m.
Elem. School.
BVU ACES: Rural School Consolidation Reconsidered, 4 p.m. Siebens Forum,
Hansen 8.
Young at Heart: 10 a.m. BVRMC
Kallmer Edu. Cntr.
BLS for Healthcare Providers: Skills
Evaluation, 1-2 p.m. BVRMC Kallmer Edu.
Cntr.
No Floor Yoga: 930 East 5th St.
Portable #1, 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Teen Game Night: 6 p.m. SL Public Library.
2/6
FRI
AA: Alano Club, Southmoor Drive,
Spencer, 8 p.m. St. Paul’s United
Methodist Church, Cherokee, 8 p.m.
Drivers License Renewal: 8:30 a.m.4 p.m. Written test 8:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m. BV
Co. Treas. Office.
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
Registration Deadline: Snowshoeing,
BV Co. Park, call 295-7985 by 4 p.m.
Preschool Story Time—Letter D:
10:30 a.m.
2/7
SAT
AA & Al Anon: St. John’s Lutheran
Church, 8 p.m.
Democrats Meet: 9:15 a.m.
Aurelia American Legion Auxiliary: 10
a.m. Comm. Center.
Lose the Winter Blues: Benefit Faith,
Hope & Charity, King’s Pointe. Band starts
8:30 p.m. Live Auction, 10 p.m.
Snowshoeing: BV Co. Park, South
Shelter Area, 2 p.m.
2/8
SuN
AA: Church of Christ, Alta, 7:30 p.m.
Open Gyms: Students grades 9-12,
SLHS gym, 1-3 p.m. Middle School Students, MS gym, grades 5-8, 1-4 p.m.;
Elem. & family, K-4, Elem. Gym, 1-3 p.m.
Fonda Arts Center: “Love Songs at
Fourth & Main,” 2 p.m. Free admit.
Benefit for Bruce Johnson: 11 a.m.-2
p.m. Alta Community Center.
Soup & Pie Lunch: Marathon Community Center. 10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
2/9
MON
Start Smart Soccer: Parent/child program for 3-6 year olds, 6 & 6:45 p.m.
Elem. School.
Tot Time: 10 a.m. Laurens Library.
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
p.m. Written test 8:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m. BV
Co. Treas. Office.
AA: Sioux Rapids First Lutheran
Church, 8 p.m. St. Paul’s United Methodist
Church, Cherokee, 8 p.m.
Storm Lake Library Board: 4-5 p.m.
Library Meeting Room.
Airport Commission Meeting: 4-5
p.m. Airport meeting room.
Alta Utility Board: 4-6 p.m. City Hall.
Caregivers Support Group: 12 p.m.
Emeritus University: Rapa Nui (Easter
Island) Moai and More, United Methodist
Church Sanctuary, 3:30-5 p.m.
Registration Deadline: Learn to Cable
Knit, call 732-5711.
Sr. Center Entertainment: Robert Johnson, 11:15 a.m. To stay for lunch call day
prior 732-2828, 723-5158 or 732-1855
CMY
2/10
TuE
Citizenship Class: SL Public Library,
5:30-6:30 p.m. Must speak English.
Classes are free, childcare available.
TOPS: Meet Lakeside Presbyterian
Church. Weigh in 8:30 a.m. meeting, 9
a.m.
Overeaters Anonymous: 5 p.m. St.
John’s Lutheran Church.
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
AA: Peterson Elevator, 8 p.m.
Parkinson Support Group: 1:30 p.m.
St. Mark Lutheran Church. Call Bonnie
732-3383.
Co. Treas. Office.
Bariatric Support Group: 12 p.m.
Alta-Aurelia: P/T Conferences, 4-8
p.m.
BV Co. Parkinson Support Group:
1:30 p.m. St. Mark Lutheran Church.
Portable #1, 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Yoga: 930 East 5th St, Portable #1,
5:45-7 p.m.
Preschool Story Time—Letter E:
10:30 a.m. SL Public Library.
UPCOMING
Wednesday, Feb. 11
Cherokee, 8 p.m.
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
BV Rifle & Pistol Club: 7 p.m. Range
N. of Storm Lake.
BVU ACES: “Amends” Anderson Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Alta VFW Ladies Auxiliary: Meal, 6:30
p.m.; meeting, 7:30 p.m. Community
Building.
Storm Lake School Board: Meets, 7
p.m. School Admin. Building.
BVU Appreciation Night: BVU &
Beaver Basketball (vs. Wartburg)—free.
Dance Team and Cheer Squad performances.
Veterans Sweetheart Supper: Supper,
6 p.m. entertainment, 7:15 p.m. Alta Community Center, featuring Touch of Broadway.
Learn to Cable Knit: 6:30-8:30 p.m.
930 East 5th St., Portable #1.
Home School Program—Valentine’s
Day: 2 p.m. SL Public Library.
Kid’s Computer Lab: 4 p.m. SL Public
Library.
Thursday, Feb. 12
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
American Legion & Auxiliary: Legion
meets, 7 p.m. Super 8. Auxiliary meets,
6:30 p.m. Century 21 meeting room.
Alta Library Board: Meets: 6:30 p.m.
Alta Comm. Center.
BVU ACES: “Amend” Anderson Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Alta-Aurelia: P/T Conferences, 4-8
p.m.
Portable #1, 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Mystery & Thriller Book Club: “Man
From Beijing,” by Henning Mankell. SL
Public Library, 7 p.m.
Pajama Story Time—Valentine’s Day:
6:30 p.m. SL Public Library.
Friday. Feb. 13
Drivers License Renewal: 8:30 a.m.4 p.m. Written test 8:30 a.m.-3:15 p.m. BV
Co. Treas. Office.
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
No School: Alta-Aurelia
Preschool Story Time—Letter E:
10:30 a.m. SL Public Library.
Saturday, Feb. 14
Church, 8 p.m.
Rosemary Clausen Center: Jamie
Paul, 7:30 p.m.
Book Babies: 10:30 a.m. SL Public Library.
Sunday, Feb. 15
Monday, Feb. 16
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
First-graders to perform
“The Way I Feel” — a musical “informance” (performance with information), based on
the book “The Way I Feel” by Janan Cain, will be presented by the first grade classes of
Teri Brashears, Becky Brown, Chelsea Brugman, San Juanita Chamul, Vicki Flink, Missy
Jenness, Kathryn Osborne, Nate Reichter and Molly Richardson on Tuesday, Feb. 10, at
7 p.m. at Storm Lake Elementary School gym. They are collecting stuffed animals to be
given to the Storm Lake Police Department for children in crisis. Left to right: Brian
Martinez, Jaidyn Coon and Alex Yang hold faces of the different feelings the firstgraders will sing about. Familiar songs include “This Land is Your Land,” “William Tell
Overture” and “Tomorrow.”
Spencer artist’s
work on display
at Witter Gallery
Basic Computer Class: 10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Iowa Central Community College, Room
17. To register, call 855-262-7225 Ext.136.
Indoor Soccer: Grades K-4. SL Middle
School gym, 6-8 p.m. Kindergarten plays
on Mon.
A display of work by Spencer
artist/writer/musician Chad Elliott can be viewed at Witter
Gallery in Storm Lake throughout February.
The exhibit includes 15 3’x 4’
colorful acrylic paintings that
were used for Elliott’s book
“Wilderman’s Treetop Tales.”
Accompanying the book, Elliott
has recorded and released an
album of songs taken directly
from the poems in “Treetop
Tales.”
The public is invited to an
evening of musical entertainment with Elliott at the gallery
Saturday, Feb. 28 from 6-7:30
p.m.
Advance tickets are $10 and
$15 the day of the event. There
will be a book signing and CDs
for sale.
School days only.
Co. Treas. Office.
Storm Lake City Council: Meets 5 p.m.
City Hall Council Chambers.
Writers Free For All: 7 p.m. Laurens
Library.
Aurelia City Council: 7 p.m.
BVU ACES: The Great Gatsby (Montana Repertory Theatre), 7:30 p.m.
Schaller Memorial Chapel.
Basic Computer Class: Two day
course (Feb. 23) 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Iowa Central Community College, Room 17. To register, call 855-262-7225 Ext.136.
Indoor Soccer: Grades K-4. SL Middle
School gym; 6 -8 p.m. Kindergarten plays
on Mon.
Tuesday, Feb. 17
Citizenship Class: SL Public Library,
5:30-6:30 p.m. Applicants must be able to
speak English. Classes are free, childcare
available.
Coupon Swap: Laurens Library 5-6
p.m.
Co. Treas. Office.
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
Church. Weigh in 8:30 a.m. meeting, 9
a.m.
BLS for Healthcare: Providers Skills
Evaluation, 9:30-10:30 a.m. and 11 a.m.12 p.m. BVRMC Kallmer Edu. Cntr.
Storm Lake Community Blood Drive:
LifeServe Blood Center, 12:30-6 p.m.
BVRMC Specialty Clinic.
Indoor Soccer: Grades K-4, SL Middle
School gym, 6-8 p.m. Grades 3 & 4 on
Tues.
Portable #1, 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Yoga: 930 East 5th St, Portable #1,
5:45-7 p.m.
Registration Deadline: Beginning iPad,
call 732-5711.
Wednesday, Feb. 18
8 p.m.
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
Alta VFW & Ladies Auxiliary: Meal,
6:30 p.m. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Community
Building.
Storm Lake School Board: Meets 7
p.m. School Admin. Building.
Diamond Rio will perform in
the Wild Rose Ballroom in Emmetsburg on Saturday, Feb. 14.
Performance times are scheduled for 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. Tickets are only $20 in advance or
$30 day of the show. Over the
years, Diamond Rio has developed a reputation as one of the
industry’s most musically inventive outfits, a band of skilled
musicians with a dedicated
work ethic and the ability to
find and record songs that
struck a universal chord with
audiences.
The band has earned three
platinum albums and won the
Country Music Association’s
Vocal Group of the Year award
four times as well as netting two
Academy of Country Music
Awards in the top Vocal Group
of the Year category.
Some of their songs include:
“Meet in the Middle”, “How Your
Love Makes Me Feel”, “Norma
Jean Riley”, “Beautiful Mess”,
“One More Day”, Mama Don’t
Forget to Pray for Me”, “Unbelievable”, and “Love A Little
Stronger.”
Tickets are available through
the Iowa Store Gift Shop at Wild
Rose Casino & Resort in Emmetsburg, by calling toll free 1877-720-ROSE (7673) or online
at www.wildroseresorts.com.
Tuesday, Feb. 24
Co. Treas. Office.
Church. Weigh in 8:30 a.m. meeting, 9 a.m.
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
Card Making: Laurens Library. 6:30 p.m.
BVU ACES: Map of My Kingdom,
Who’s Going to Get the Farm? 7 p.m., Anderson Auditorium.
10 Signs: Alzheimer Detection, 7 p.m.
Laurens Library.
Learn to Cable Knit: 6:30-8:30 p.m.
930 East 5th St. Portable #1.
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
Thursday, Feb. 19
Coffee With A Cop: BV Regional Medical Center, Café Latte.
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
Indoor Soccer: Grades K-4, SL Middle
School gym, 6 -8 p.m. Grades 1 & 2 on
Thursdays.
Portable #1, 9:30-10:30 a.m.
Beginning iPad: 5:30-7 p.m. Prairie
Lakes AEA Bldg, Suite C.
Saturday, Feb. 21
Church, 8 p.m.
Sanford Museum: UAV’s, Drones,
Precision Agriculture-Josh Sievers and
Chad Huffman, 7:30 p.m. Cherokee.
Friday, Feb. 20
Co. Treas. Office.
Sunday, Feb. 22
Monday, Feb. 23
a.m. and 4-6:30 p.m. SLHS, 4-5 p.m.
School days only.
Co. Treas. Office.
The Book Club: 7 p.m. Laurens Library.
C L A S S I F I E D A D S — PA G E 7 C
WEDNESDAY
FEBRUARY 4, 2015
SPORTS
C
SECTION
BVU men win
down Central
to win sixth
straight game
Berry gets
350th career
win as BVU
tops Central
Buena Vista used a big second half to complete the season
sweep of Central and give head
coach Janet Berry her 350th career win with a 68-58 victory
last Saturday at Siebens Fieldhouse.
Lexi Fisher tied the score at
26-26 just before the halftime
buzzer. The Beavers carried that
momentum over into the second half. With the game tied at
35-35 nearly 6 minutes into the
second half, BVU went on a key
11-2 run over the next 5 minutes to take a 46-37 lead.
Becca Pennington later
made a big 3-point basket to
give the Beavers a 52-41 cushion with less than 7 minutes left
and the Beavers were able to
maintain that advantage down
the stretch.
CONTINUED ON 4C
Buena Vista’s Becca Pennington looks to pass the ball
while being pressured during their game against Central
College last Saturday. TIMES photo by JAMIE KNAPP
Buena Vista ran its current
win streak to six and its home
win streak to seven by cruising
to a convincing 86-74 victory
over Central last Saturday at
Siebens Fieldhouse.
Brett Heitkamp came off the
bench to record a season-high
17 points and eight rebounds in
only 17 minutes. He went 7-of10 from the field and made
both 3-point attempts as well as
his lone free throw. Cole Darrow added 16 points and
hauled down seven rebounds.
Kennedy Drey made all
three of his 3-point attempts
and went 6-of-12 from the field
overall to finish with 15 points.
He also added four rebounds
and two assists while playing a
team-high 28 minutes.
Alex Savage matched his career-high with eight assists and
CONTINUED ON 2C
Buena Vista’s Cole Darrow attempts a layup in front of
Central’s Kyle Newendorp during their Iowa Conference
game last Saturday. TIMES photo by JAMIE KNAPP
Banuelos captures Lakes Conference crown
Tornado grappler wins
title at 170 pounds
Noel Banuelos captured an
individual title and Juan Rios
and Chris Shima both finished
as runner-ups to help Storm
Lake place third in the Lakes
Conference wrestling tournament last Friday at LeMars.
Spencer won the league
meet with 234.5 points. LeMars
was second with 180 and Storm
Lake third with 177.5.
Banuelos (36-2) won the title
at 170 pounds, his second
straight conference cornw. He
won his matches by injury default in the semifinals and by
pin in 1 minute, 38 seconds in
the finals.
Rios (27-12) took second at
138. He won by pin in 2:47, won
by pin in 4:54 in the semifinals
and was defeated in the finals
by pin in 3:23.
Shima (23-16) was second at
120 after winning by pin in 2:30,
CONTINUED ON 4C
BINNING SETS
SCHOOL MARK
IN 200 IM
Storm Lake’s Noel Banuelos forces Cherokee’s Isaac LaFluer to his back during his
championship match in the Lakes Conference meet Friday. Photo courtesy of Jim Shima
UPCOMING
SPORTS
PREP BOYS BASKETBALL
THURSDAY, FEB. 5
Newell-Fonda @ Manson Northwest Webster
Fort Dodge St. Edmond @ Pocahontas Area/Laurens-Marathon
Ridge View in Western Valley
Conference Tournament @ TBA
FRIDAY, FEB. 6
Storm Lake @ LeMars
Alta-Aurelia @ Newell-Fonda
West Bend-Mallard @ Pocahontas Area/Laurens-Marathon
Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire @ Sioux Central
PREP GIRLS BASKETBALL
THURSDAY, FEB. 5
Newell-Fonda @ Manson Northwest Webster
Fort Dodge St. Edmond @ Pocahontas Area/Laurens-Marathon
FRIDAY, FEB. 6
Storm Lake @ LeMars
Alta-Aurelia @ Newell-Fonda
West Bend-Mallard @ Pocahontas Area/Laurens-Marathon
Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire @ Sioux Central
Ridge View in Western Valley
Conference Tournament @ TBA
PREP WRESTLING
SATURDAY, FEB. 7
Alta-Aurelia, Sioux Central in
Class 1A sectional @ Milford, noon
Ridge View in Class 1A sectional
@ Ida Grove, noon
Pocahontas Area/L-M in Class
2A sectional @ Humboldt, noon
PREP BOYS SWIMMING
SATURDAY, FEB. 7
Storm Lake in district meet @
Fort Dodge, 12:30 p.m.
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 4
Loras @ Buena Vista, 6 p.m.
SATURDAY, FEB. 7
Buena Vista @ Luther
Freshman Drew Binning
broke the school record in
the 200 individual medley
t
o
highlight
Storm
Lake’s
perf o r mance
in
a
double
dual
m e e t DREW BINNING
at Car- New record in IM
roll last
Thursday.
Storm Lake was defeated
by Carroll 110-30 and by
Spencer 79-44.
Binning swam a firstplace time of 2 minutes,
16.6 seconds to break the
record of 2:17.01 set by Matt
Woodin in 2001. Binning
CONTINUED ON 2C
Storm Lake’s Nyajouk Lam vies for possession of the ball
with Spencer’s Brandi Botcher during last Friday night’s
game in Spencer. TIMES photo by JAMIE KNAPP
No. 2 PAC/L-M
proves to be too
much for SM
Storm Lake guard Parker Lange attempts a shot against
Spencer’s Jake Kluender during their Lakes Conference
game last Friday night. TIMES photo by JAMIE KNAPP
Buzzer-beater doesn’t fall for SL
Parker Lange’s 19-footer rimmed out at the buzzer, allowing
Spencer to hang on for a 47-45 win over Storm Lake in a Lakes
Conference game last Friday night at Spencer.
Spencer held a 14-12 lead after the first quarter. The Tigers extended their lead to as much as 11 in the second quarter before
settling on a 32-23 halftime lead. The Tornadoes pulled to within
38-32 by the end of the third quarter.
Spencer, which led by as much as 11 points in the third quarter, was ahead 44-38 when Storm Lake scored five straight points
to pull within 44-43. The Tigers’ Jake Kluender made a basket to
push it back up to 46-43.
A layup by Lamar Mulgae cut it to 46-45, but Spencer’s Blake
Illg made the first free throw but missed the second to make it
47-45 with 8.2 seconds left.
Lange dribbled down the floor and lofted a shot from just outCONTINUED ON 2C
St. Mary’s Annie Flynn vies for a rebound with Pocahontas Area/Laurens-Marathon’s Elle Ruffridge during their
game last Friday night. TIMES photo by ROB McCARTNEY
Pocahontas Area/LaurensMarathon outscored Storm
Lake St. Mary’s 33-2 in the first
quarter and the Indians went
on to spoil the Panthers’ homecoming with a 78-23 win in a
Twin Lakes Conference game
last Friday night at St. Mary’s.
The Indians held a 47-9 lead
at halftime. It was 72-14 heading into the fourth period.
Elle Ruffridge led Pocahontas Area with 30 points, 10 assists, five rebounds and four
assists. Faith Meyer added 16
points, four assists and four
steals, while Grace Meyer netted 10 points, four rebounds,
three steals and two assists.
CONTINUED ON 4C
PAGE 2C
BOYS PREP/MEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
First half defense
helps N-F beat
South Central
Calhoun, 57-41
Ridge View wins to
survive first round of
Western Valley Tourney
Raptors get past
Siouxland Christian
Ridge View held Siouxland
Christian to just four points in
the third quarter as the Raptors
pulled away in that stanza and
went on to post a 57-45 win in
the first round of the Western
Valley Conference Tournament
last Thursday at Holstein.
Ridge View jumped out to a
14-7 lead after the first quarter,
but Siouxland Christian came
back to take a 27-26 lead at halftime. The Raptors regained
control and held a 41-31 lead
going into the fourth period.
“Siouxland Christian is a
much-improved team from our
first game with them and they
gave us a heck of a battle,” Ridge
View coach Ken Slater said.
“The final score does not reflect
how close the game was as we
were down at half, 27-26.
“We had a strong third quarter and had a 10-point cushion
going into fourth quarter,”
Slater added. “They got back
within three points with a couple of minutes left to go. We
were able to get some free
throws and easy baskets when
they started gambling to get
steals. At that point we were
able to put the game away. We
were fortunate to walk away
with the win. We will take it and
we look forward to having the
chance to improve on our play.”
Jackson Graff led Ridge View
(14-2) with 24 points, five rebounds, three steals, two assists
and two blocked shots. Zach
Tokheim contributed 12 points
and seven rebounds.
Noah Frahm tallied six
points, nine rebounds and two
blocked shots, while Ryan Currie added six points, four rebounds and three assists.
Logan Richard netted four
points, Braden Else three and
Garret Lamp two. Lamp also
charted 12 assists, four rebounds and three steals.
Ridge View made 23 of 48
field goals for 48 percent, including 4 of 16 from 3-point
range.
East Sac County pulls away in
second half to defeat Sioux Central
East Sac County outscored
Sioux Central 36-10 in the second half to pull away and post
a 63-30 win over the Rebels in
Twin Lakes Conference play last
Friday night at Sioux Rapids.
The Raiders held an 18-9
lead after the first quarter. It was
27-20 at halftime. East Sac
County used a 21-7 spurt in the
third quarter to take a 48-27
lead into the fourth quarter.
Brady Rusk led Sioux Central
with eight points. Mac Prior
added seven and Mitch DeJong
and Ryan Etherington six
apiece. Trace Blombrg tallied
three points.
DeJong grabbed eight rebounds while Chance Jo-
hannsen had four. DeJong also
blocked two shots.
Sioux Central made 12 of 34
field goals for 35 percent, including 4 of 19 from beyond the
3-point arc.
“It was a couple of different
stretches throughout the game
that did us in,” Sioux Central
coach Stephen Tjaden said.
“After getting off to a poor start,
we did a great job of fighting
back and cutting the deficit to
seven at the half. However, our
inability to get stops in the third
quarter is what made the difference. We got great shots. We just
need to cut down on the
turnovers.”
Storm Lake’s Kevin Duque goes for a rebound against Spencer’s Blake Illg and Jake Kluender during the first half of last Friday night’s game. TIMES photo by JAMIE KNAPP
POCAHONTAS AREA/L-M SURVIVES SCARE FROM
TWIN LAKES CONFERENCE RIVAL ST. MARY’S
Indians hold on to
edge Panthers, 58-53
Keegan Jamison scored a career-high 18 points and Tanner
Youngberg added 17 to help
Pocahontas
Area/LaurensMarathon get past Storm Lake
St. Mary’s 58-53 in Twin Lakes
Conference play last Friday
night at St. Mary’s.
The Indians held a 15-11
lead after the first quarter. It was
32-24 at halftime and 47-39
heading into the fourth period.
Aaron Aljets charted seven
Broich tallied nine points,
Aaron Miller four and Kyle
Besaw two.
St. Mary’s made 19 of 56 field
goals for 34 percent, including 3
of 14 from 3-point range.
“I was very pleased with our
defensive effort,” St. Mary’s
coach Nick Landgraf said.
“Roetman was their leading
scorer (over 16 ppg.) and we
held him without a field goal for
the game. Poky has a very tall
front line and we didn’t want to
let their size intimidate us.
Michael, Josh and Eric did a
great job of attacking the rim
and getting to the free throw
line,” Landgraf added.
Continued from page 1C
Storm Lake boys ...
side the 3-point arc that
bounced off the rim with 1 second left.
Kluender led Spencer with
22 points. Preston Funderburg
added 12.
Lange led Storm Lake with
17 points. Josh Werge scored 12
points.
“Our guys were disappointed with the outcome,
however, it was a very exciting
high school basketball game,”
Storm Lake coach Bob Grant
BVU men ...
points for the Indians. Ryan
Grebner had six, Tyler Behrendsen five, Ben Olson three and
Austin Roetman two.
Youngberg led the team in
rebounding with nine. Aljets
added eight, Jamison six and
Roetman five. Caleb Ricke
handed out four assists. Jamison, Roetman and Olson all
added two.
The Indians were 18 of 50
from the field for 36 percent, including 6 of 18 from 3-point
range.
Josh Demers scored 18
points to lead St. Mary’s.
Michael Demers and Alex
Smith each added 10. Eric
SL swimming ...
Buena Vista’s Brett Heitkamp attempts a shot during the
first half of their Iowa Conference game against Central
College last Saturday. TIMES photo by JAMIE KNAPP
Newell-Fonda held South
Central Calhoun to 11 points in
the first half while building a
15-point halftime lead and the
Mustangs went on to post a
57-41 win in a Twin Lakes Conference game last Friday night
at Newell.
Newell-Fonda jumped out
to a 16-5 lead after the first
quarter. The Mustangs extended their lead to 26-11 by
halftime. It was 42-26 heading
into the fourth quarter.
“I was really happy with our
effort on defense,” NewellFonda coach Shad Coppock
said. “We struggled shooting
the ball a little bit, but our defense carried the day. We’ve
been working really hard to
clean up that end of the floor
and we were able to do it.”
Brady Dicks led the Mustangs with 17 points, six rebounds and two assists. Mason
Scheidegger added 10 points
and four rebounds.
Connor Wolterman, Adam
Mullen and Zach Hecht all
scored six points. Dustin Johnson had five, Reed Kruse three,
and Jason Hess and Cole Wise
two apiece.
Mullen grabbed five rebounds. Wolterman, Kruse and
Scheidegger all added four.
Wolterman handed out four assists. Wise and Johnson each
had two. Kruse came up with
three steals. Wolterman, Johnson and Mullen all had two.
Newell-Fonda was 18 of 40
from the field for 45 percent.
also won the 100 backstroke
with a time of 1:02.08. That time
was .49 seconds shy of the
school record.
Blake Lamoureaux won the
100 butterfly with a time of
1:00.48, while Carson Cole won
the 500 freestyle with a clocking
of 6:32.39.
The 200 medley relay team
of Binning, Lamoureaux, Kristian Kelly and Jake Smith finished second with a time of
1:57.06. The team of Collin Loring, Dylan Cavanaugh, Sam
Olson and Michael Martin
placed third in 2:24.73.
Cole took second in the 200
freestyle with a time of 2:22.61.
Smith was second in the 50
freestyle in 25.27 seconds. Kelly
placed third in 25.83 seconds.
Martin swam a time of 30.64.
Kelly finished third in the
100 freestyle in a time of 1:01.77.
Olson was fourth in 1:05.45.
The 200 freestyle relay team
of Binning, Lamoureaux, Kelly
and Smith placed second with
a time of 1:44.05. The team of
Martin, Cavanaugh, Loring and
Olson swam a time of 2:01.97.
Lamoureaux placed second
in the 100 breast stroke in a
time of 1:15.83. Cavanaugh
swam a time of 1:30.95.
said. “We put ourselves in a position to win the game against a
more talented and experienced
team, but we came up a bit
short. Although it was not always pretty, I am very proud of
the way we competed.
Spencer won the junior varsity game 39-25.
St. Mary’s Eric Broich (20) battles Pocahontas Area/Laurens-Marathon’s Ryan Grebner for a rebound during their
game last Friday night. TIMES photo by ROB McCARTNEY
View and purchase your
favorite sports photos online!
www.stormlake.com
did not commit a turnover. He
now has 99 assists for the season and became just the third
player in school history to reach
300 in a career. He is one assist
shy of becoming just the 15th
player in single-season history
to reach 100.
Nick Wuebker tallied eight
points and also grabbed seven
rebounds.
As a team, the Beavers shot
51 percent overall from the field
(10-of-20 from 3-point) despite
going just 6-of-12 at the free
throw line.
Central built an early 13-8
lead before the Beavers took
control for good with a 12-0 run
to take a 20-13 lead midway
throught the half. Grady Gallagher hit a 3-pointer and Wuebker followed with a layup to
give BVU a 25-15 lead with 8:42
left in the opening half.
After the Dutch scored five
straight points, BVU answered
with a 6-0 run to make it 31-20,
and would later take a 14-point
lead before a 3-pointer by Central just before the half made it a
41-30 game at the break.
Drey made a 3-point shot
and followed up with a putback
that extended the BVU lead to
55-38 with 6 minutes gone by in
the second half. The lead later
grew to as much as 21 with 8
minutes left. Central was never
able to get any closer than 14
until the final two points of the
game.
The win completes the season sweep of the Dutch, who
fall to 10-9 overall (3-5 IIAC).
Colby Taylor finished with a
game-high 20 points for Central, which shot 43 percent from
the field.
“It was one of our better all
around games this year,” Buena
Vista coach Brian Van Haaften
said. “Offensively, we shared the
basketball really well and we
had good production from a lot
of different people.
“Defensively, we were very
sharp,” Van Haaften added.
“Central is one of the top offenses in the league and we did
a great job of guarding the
3-point line, holding them to
4-for-21 from the arc. We look
forward to our next game.”
Buena Vista, now 14-5 overall (7-1 IIAC), kept pace with
Coe for the league lead. The
Beavers will look to complete
the season sweep of Loras
when they host the Duhawks
today at 8 p.m.
LOOK
FOR THE
N
BLUE BUTTO
PAGE 3C
GIRLS PREP/WOMEN’S COLLEGE BASKETBALL
First quarter
drought too
much for Storm
Lake to overcome
Spencer bolted out to a 17-0
lead after the first quarter and
the Tigers never looked back as
they went on to defeat Storm
Lake 46-19 in a Lakes Conference game last Friday night at
Spencer.
The Tigers held a 28-6 lead at
halftime. It was 35-9 going into
the fourth period.
Naomi Castillo scored seven
points to lead the Tornadoes.
Madison Gaffney added five,
while Nailea Valdivia and Nyajouk Lam each tallied three. Briana Soto scored one point for
the Tornadoes.
Gaffney led the team in rebounding with seven. Lam had
five and Castillo four. Castillo
and Gaffney each had two
steals.
Storm Lake was 6 of 37 from
the field for 16 percent.
“For as sluggish as we played
offensively, we hung with it all
night and came out with some
positives,” Storm Lake coach
Mel Fisher said. “We saw firsthand the difference in going
hard and not going hard. Each
time we gave maximum effort
something positive happened.
When we didn’t, the positive
things didn’t happen. Our unlucky streak continued as Briana Soto went down hard in the
fourth quarter and had to be
helped off the floor and went
home with crutches. We are
waiting to hear on her prognosis. Hopefully by next week we
will have her and Rylee (James)
back.”
Newell-Fonda clips
South Central Calhoun in
pivotal Twin Lakes game
Mustangs take battle
of league leaders
Newell-Fonda, ranked No. 7
in Class 1A, used a big third
quarter before holding off a late
charge by South Central Calhoun, ranked fourth in Class 2A,
to win a crucial Twin Lakes
Conference game 56-54 last Friday night in Newell.
The Mustangs, now 7-1 in
the league and 14-3 overall,
trailed 15-11 after the first quarter. Newell-Fonda was down
29-22 at halftime, but outscored
the Titans 27-15 in the third
quarter to take a 49-44 lead into
the fourth period.
“It was a crazy game,”
Newell-Fonda coach Dick
Jungers said. “In a tournament
atmosphere with the conference race on the line, you had
two teams who really wanted to
win the game. South Central got
out to a big lead. They were up
12 with 3 minutes to go in the
first half and we went on a 5-0
run to end the half to close it to
29-22. It was a tight game the
rest of the way.”
Brianna Wells led NewellFonda with 24 points, including
five 3-pointers. Maddi Morenz
added 10 points, while Jordan
Wilken and Morgan Magnussen each tallied five.
Erin Gerke and Mallory Sievers scored four points each.
Abby Smith and Hailey Falline
each had two.
Wells led the team in rebounding with eight. Wilken
and Morenz each added six.
Morenz handed out four assists,
while Gerke and Wells each had
three. Gerke also charted two
steals.
Newell-Fonda made 17 of 48
field goals for 35 percent, including 7 of 14 from 3-point
range.
“The kids played with extreme intensity and were were
able to find Brianna Wells, who
caught fire and made five
3-pointers,” Jungers said.
“Down the stretch, both teams
made some great plays. Abby
Smith hit two clutch free throws
with 50 seconds left after we
forced a turnover. Jordan
Wilken then converted a free
throw to give us a two-point
lead with 15 seconds left and
that was the final.”
Storm Lake’s Naomi Castillo has the ball slapped away from her by Spencer’s Haley
Schany during their game last Friday night in Spencer. TIMES photo by JAMIE KNAPP
No. 2 Pocahontas Area/L-M proves to be too much for Storm Lake
Pocahontas Area/LaurensMarathon, ranked second in
Class 3A, outscored Storm Lake
30-11 in the first quarter before
going on a 28-0 run in the second quarter and the Indians
went on to defeat the Tornadoes
75-31 in a non- conference
game last Thursday at Pocahontas.
The Indians led 58-11 at
halftime and 71-22 after three
periods of play.
Elle Ruffridge led Pocahontas Area (15-1) with 25 points,
six steals and five assists. Faith
Meyer tallied 16 points and
Grace Meyer 11.
Autumn Radig scored 10
points and Ashlyn Weidauer six.
Janie Brinkman netted three
points, while Rose Meyer and
Brooke Runneberg each had
two points.
Madison Gaffney led Storm
Lake with 11 points. Naomi
Castillo added nine points and
Brianna Soto three.
Nailea Valdivia, Nyajouk
Lam and Michelle Carrillo all
scored two points, while Tesilia
Yanga and Abigail Grant each
added one point.
Gaffney led the team in rebounding with seven. Carrillo
added four.
Storm Lake made 11 of 39
field goals for 28 percent.
“A rough second quarter
made the score look a lot worse
than what it really was,” Storm
Lake coach Mel Fisher said. “We
did a lot of nice things against a
very good team. Playing without Dezirae (Reyes) and Rylee
(James) forced some of our
younger guards in to the spotlight and I thought they did a
nice job of handling the press
and the ball ... both Briana and
Nailea.
“Madison had another good
night,” Fisher added. “She never
seems to get the foul calls, but
did a nice job of pushing
through that and continuing to
battle underneath. I was proud
of the girls’ effort. Pocahontas is
a very good team. They should
make a long run come postseason play.”
Pocahontas Area won the
junior varsity game 62-28.
St. Mary’s Katie Lenhart and Pocahontas Area/L-M’s Autumn Radig vie for the ball during their Twin Lakes Conference game last Friday. TIMES photo by ROB McCARTNEY
Slow start hurts Sioux Central in loss to East Sac County
Nicole Hamilton finished
with 11 points, 11 rebounds and
two steals, but it wasn’t enough
as East Sac County defeated
Sioux Central 50-27 in a Twin
Lakes Conference game last Friday at Sioux Rapids.
The Raiders jumped out to
an 18-9 lead after the first quarter. It was 27-15 at halftime and
45-15 entering the fourth period of play.
Jill Fahnlander scored four
points for Sioux Central. Nicole
Scharn, Regan Sylvester, Dani
Boettcher, Kenzie Keune and
Mikayla Landsness all tallied
two points. Kara Clausen and
Sydney Vanderhoff each had
one point.
Fahnlander hauled down
five rebounds and Jenny Sievers
added four. Clausen netted two
assists and Scharn three steals.
Sioux Central made 10 of 44
field goals for 23 percent.
“We came out pretty flat and
got behind early,” Sioux Central
coach Alan Vasher said.
“Throughout the game we
worked hard, but it felt like we
just settled for certain shots.
East Sac did a great job of forcing us out of our comfort zone
and we didn’t shoot the ball
well. We need to do a better job
of rebounding at our defensive
end, and making shots when
given the chances.
“The girls played hard and
shared the ball well,” Vasher
added. “We just need to make
shots. That alone will take a ton
of pressure off of our defense.
Defensively, I thought the girls
stepped it up and I was pleased
with the way we played our
man-to-man. We are making
huge strides on the defensive
end of the floor.”
Ridge View no match for Lawton-Bronson in WVC Tourney
Storm Lake’s Briana Soto and Michelle Carrillo, and Pocahontas Area/LaurensMarathon’s Ashlyn Weidauer vie for possession of the ball during their game last Thursday night in Pocahontas. Photo by Jamie Whitney, Pocahontas Record Democrat
Alta-Aurelia nearly upsets Twin Lakes front-runner Manson
Micah Barnes and Lily Peterson each scored 10 points, but
it wasn’t enough as Alta-Aurelia
fell short of an upset of Twin
Lakes Conference front-runner
Manson Northwest Webster
49-45 last Friday night at Alta.
Manson led 12-6 after the
first quarter and took a 23-17
lead at halftime. It was 35-30
Cougars heading into the fourth
period of play.
Erin Lockin scored nine
points for the Warriors, now
4-5 in the league and 8-10 overall. Izzy Hinkeldey added eight.
Jenna Snyder scored three
points, D.J. Flores and Mary
Barnes two apiece, and Jacee
Ahnemann one.
Ahnemann and Lockin each
grabbed eight rebounds. Peterson added five. Snyder tallied
four assists and Barnes two
steals.
Alta-Aurelia made 14 of 49
field goals in the game for 29
percent.
“Defensively, I thought we
played a very good game,” AltaAurelia coach Brian Christiansen said. “We were
definitely working as a team.
One of our goals going into the
game was to limit their secondchance opportunities, and we
accomplished that. Erin Locking and Jacee Ahnemann did a
fantastic job on the boards.
“Offensively, Micah Barnes
and Lily Peterson both had a
great night from the floor despite being in foul trouble late
in the game,” Christiansen
added. “Both players showed a
great basketball IQ when playing with those fouls.”
Lawton-Bronson outscored
Ridge View 33-17 in the first half
and the Eagles were never
threatened after that as they
went on to beat the Raptors
66-36 in the first round of the
Western Valley Conference
Tournament last Friday.
Lawton-Bronson held leads
of 17-8 after the first quarter,
33-17 at halftime and 52-26
after three periods.
Megan Wiese led Ridge View
with 13 points. Emily Brosamle
added nine. Chelsea Taylor,
Beth Pickhinke and Harlee
Wagoner all tallied four points.
Karlen Lamp netted two.
Brosamle led the team in rebounding with six. Paige Todd,
Wagoner and Wiese all added
five. Lamp handed out three assists and Taylor came up with
three steals.
Ridge View was 12 of 36 from
the field for 33 percent and 12 of
22 from the free throw line.
“We didn’t control possessions when we needed to and
had a problem taking care of
the basketball,” Ridge View
coach Jessica Christensen said.
“We never got into much of a
flow and were lacking rhythm
through much of the game. We
played timid and let the mental
part of the game slow us down.
“On a positive note, I am
proud of our post players and
how they have really stepped it
up for us during this second half
of the season,” Christensen
added. “They are showing some
great leadership. We need to get
everyone back on track as we
head to the second round of the
conference tourney and then
into the postseason.”
Pocahontas Area/L-M’s Brooke Runneberg fights for a
rebound with St. Mary’s Trisha Lenhart during their game
last Friday night. TIMES photo by ROB McCARTNEY
PAGE 4C
PREP WRESTLING
Pocahontas Area/L-M wins own
invite, 5 claim individual crowns
Joe
Minkler,
Mitchel
Brinkman, Connor Schoening,
Daniel Sommerlot and Tyler
Case all finished first at their respective weight class to help
Pocahontas
Area/LaurensMarathon win its invitational
tournament last Saturday in
Pocahontas.
The Indians scored 242
points in the meet. Waukee was
second with 167 points.
Minkler won the 113-pound
title after winning by pin in 58
seconds and winning by decision 6-3.
Brinkman took the crown at
120 pounds. He won by pij in
4:00 and won by injury default.
Schoening won his matches
by pin in 5:50 and by pin in 3:08
to claim the 145-pound title.
Sommerlot won the 170pound weight class. He was a
winner by major decision 12-0
and won by pin in 4:48.
Case captured the title at 195
pounds. He won his matches by
pin in 52 seconds and by pin in
1:27.
Shea Ruffridge took second
at 106 pounds, as did Jordan
Gunnarson at 132, Zach Schott
at 220 and Tim Elliott at 285.
Clayton Reis finished third at
126, as did Philip Minkler at
160. Kincaid Williams was
fourth at 138, as was Jeremy
Williams at 182. Charles Anderson placed fifth at 152.
Alta-Aurelia takes fourth in PAC Invite
Storm Lake’s Alonzo Rios loads up Spirit Lake’s Parker Brevik for the tilt during their match at 113 pounds in last Friday’s Lakes Conference Tournament in LeMars. Rios placed fourth in the meet. Photos courtesy of JIm Shima
SL wrestling ...
winning by pin in 1:30 and losing in the finals by major decision 13-5.
Juan Morales placed third at
145 pounds. He lost by pin in
3:15, won by injury default and
won the third-place match by
decision 6-3.
Alonzo Rios placed fourth at
113 for the Tornadoes, as did
Brice Hartnett at 160, Moises De
La Cruz at 195 and Jesse Wolver
at 220 pounds.
Leng Lee finished fifth at
106, as did Leandro Marin at
126, Drexler John at 132, Bazyl
Horsey at 152 and Duvon Swain
at 182 pounds.
CLASS 1A
SATURDAY, FEB. 7
at Milford
Alta-Aurelia, Emmetsburg, GraettingerTerril/Ruthven-Ayrshire, Hartley-MelvinSanborn, Marcus-Meriden-Cleghorn,
North Union, Okoboji, Sioux Central
at Hawarden
Akron-Westfield, Hinton, Kingsley-Pierson, Lawton-Bronson, Sibley-Ocheyedan, West Lyon, West Sioux
at Ida Grove
Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto, OA-BCIG,
Ridge View, West Monona, Westwood,
Woodbine, Woodbury Central
at Moville
Council Bluffs St. Albert, East Mills,
Logan-Magnolia, Southwest Valley,
Treynor, Tri-Center (Neola), Underwood
CLASS 2A
SATURDAY, FEB. 7
at Humboldt
East Sac County, Greene County, Humboldt, Pocahontas Area, Southeast Valley, Webster City
at Hampton
Algona, Clear Lake, Forest City, GarnerHayfield/Ventura, Hampton-Dumont,
Iowa Falls-Alden
CLASS 3A
SATURDAY, FEB. 14
at Fort Dodge
Ames, Boone, Carroll, Dallas CenterGrimes, Denison-Schleswig, Fort
Dodge, Storm Lake, West Des Moines
Dowling
Note: All meets begin at noon.
“We had a pretty solid performance and we did a good
job,” Storm Lake coach Ben
Seaman said. “When you place
13 out of your 14 guys on the
podium in the top five at the
SECTIONAL PAIRINGS
Lakes Conference meet, I think
that says a lot about the depth
of our team and our overall
team strength. We finished third
as a team, which is pretty good
but not quite where we want to
be. We were in second until the
very last match of the night, but
we still don’t want to be there.
We want to win, bring home
trophies, and do that whole
thing. That’s the goal and the
boys are working toward that.
“We have had a good year so
far with some really high points
and some not-so-high points,”
Seaman added. “As a program,
we are moving in the right direction. I was happy with our
performance, but at the same
time we’re greedy because we
want to be in that top spot.”
Cooper Siebrecht, John Tuttle and James Walter each
claimed an individual title to
help Alta-Aurelia place fourth in
the Pocahontas Area/LaurensMarathon Invitational last Saturday.
Pocahontas Area/LaurensMarathon won the meet with
242 points. Alta-Aurelia scored
118 points.
Siebrecht (33-2) took the title
at 106 pounds. He won his
matches by pin in 35 seconds
and by decision 4-3 in the finals.
Tuttle (36-3) captured the
126-pound title. He prevailed by
pin in 3 minutes, 18 seconds
and by pin in 1:57.
Walter claimed the title at
182 pounds. He won by pin in
36 seconds, won by pin in 4:56
in the semifinals and won by
pin in 4:25 in the finals.
Colten Larson took second
at 120. He won by pin in 1:28,
won by decision 6-3 and lost by
injury default in the finals.
Trent Miller placed fourth at
220 pounds, while Tyler Gaes
(132) and Collin Johnson (160)
each finished in fifth place.
Ridge View places sixth in K-P Tourney
Kyle Schiernbeck captured
the individual title at 195
pounds to help Ridge View
place sixth in the Kingsley-Pierson Tournament last Saturday.
Westwood won the team
title with 203.5 points. Ridge
View scored 92.
Schiernbeck won his quarterfinal match by pin in 3 minutes, 5 seconds. He then won by
pin in 1:58 in the semifinals before winning by pin in 1:40 in
the finals.
Tristin Stibbins placed third
at 152 pounds, as did Ryan
Cougill at 170. Stibbins won
three matches by pin in times of
1:12, 4:13 and 1:50.
Cougill won two matches by
pin in times of 28 seconds and
2:43.
Tyler Ehrp was fourth at 120,
while Zach Kenny took fifth at
132. Lance Else was sixth at 113,
as were Peyton Boyle at 138 and
Montana Else at 182 pounds.
“We were happy with the effort made by many of our guys
who competed,” Ridge View
coach Scott Phelps said. “We
are seeing vast improvement
and are still striving for more
consistency from our guys.”
BVU’s Drey named Athlete of the Week
Storm Lake’s Drexler John headlocks Cherokee’s Drake Bechtel in first-round action at 132 pounds during last Friday’s
Lakes Conference Tournament in LeMars. John finished fifth in the meet.
For the first time in his career, Buena Vista sophomore
forward Kennedy Drey has
been named the Iowa Conference Male Athlete of the Week
for the period ending Feb. 1.
Drey averaged 17 points
and 8.5 rebounds during wins
last week over Luther and Central. Against the Norse, the former St. Mary’s standout
matched a career-high with 19
points and grabbed 13 rebounds for his sixth doubledouble of the year. He finished
the game shooting 8-of-13
from the field and made two
critical free throws in the closing minute, which helped cut
BVU’s deficit to one. He then
grabbed a defensive rebound
as time expired, which preserved the one-point victory.
Drey scored 13 of his 15
points in the second half as
BVU opened up a 21-point second half lead against Central.
He also grabbed four rebounds
while handing out a pair of assists and blocking one shot.
Drey, who is the second
player to earn recognition for
BVU this season, is the only
player on the roster to have
scored in double figures in all
19 games this season.
Through eight conference
games, he is tied for the league
in rebounding (11.4 rpg.) and is
one of only two players in the
IIAC to currently average a
double-double.
SL seventh grade girls knock off Spencer
The Storm Lake seventh
grade girls basketball team defeated Spencer 28-22 on Monday. Chudear Tut scored 14
points and Jessica Slight added
six. Skylar Cole and Nya Malout each scored four points.
The “B” team lost 16-7.
Adriana Sanchez had four
points and Sally Henry three.
BVU women ...
prepping lots of fun things to
share with our team.”
Jasmyn Flynn-Graves came
off the bench and went 12-of15 at the free throw line and finish with a team-high 16 points
to go along with six rebounds.
Shelby Wiederhoeft tallied
13 points and six rebounds.
Pennington added 11 points,
four rebounds and five assists.
Fisher had nine points and a
team-leading seven rebounds.
The Beavers (7-12) were
held to only 34 percent shooting, but did go 26-of-32 at the
free throw line compared to
14-of-25 for Central. They also
outrebounded the Dutch 45-29.
ST. MARY’S
Each week THE STORM LAKE TIMES will publish a photo from an area game the past week. There will be one person
circled in the photo. That person will have until Friday at 5 p.m. (three days) to come to the THE TIMES office and identify themself. Bring the photo from the paper with you. The winner will draw an envelope to determine their prize. There
will be great prizes and great fun as you support our area sports.
421 Flindt Dr. • Storm Lake • (712) 732-2372
820 Flindt Dr. • Storm Lake • (712) 732-6290
“I thought we played a good
defensive game and made
shots and free throws down the
stretch,” Buena Vista coach
Janet Berry said. “It was a fun
day having several alumni back
and being able to celebrate with
them. I feel very blessed to have
coached so many outstanding
young women. To reach the
milestone of 350 makes you reflect back and remember all of
those wonderful women. A
huge thanks to Patti Demers for
making it even more special for
St. Mary’s girls ...
Autumn Radig charted five
points and 11 rebounds, while
Rose Meyer tallied four points,
four rebounds and three steals.
Ashlyn Weidauer and Addie
Duitscher each scored three
points. Olivia Ahlers, Janie
Brinkman and Danielle Neumann all scored two points. Jordyn Radig had one point. Ahlers
grabbed four rebounds.
The Indians were 29 of 62
from the field for 47 percent, in-
cluding 12 of 28 from 3-point
range.
Trisha Lenhart led St. Mary’s
with 10 points. Mackenzie
Laven had four points and Riley
Lenhart three. Emily Ivey, Katie
Lenhart and Lexie VanderWoude all scored two points for
the Panthers.
Trisha Lenhart led in rebounding with seven. Ivey had
six. Ivey also had two assists
while Laven came up with two
steals.
St. Mary’s made 10 of 40 field
goals for 25 percent, including
2 of 15 from 3-point range.
PAGE 5C
PREP BASKETBALL
SCOREBOARD
Ridge View holds
off fourth quarter
rally by West
Monona to survive
Ridge View held off a furious
rally by West Monona to survive
in the second round of the
Western Valley Conference
Tournament with a 56-55 win
on Monday night at Holstein.
The game was tied at 11-11
after the first quarter. It was
26-25 West Monona at halftime,
but Ridge View used an 18-6
spurt in the third quarter to take
a 43-32 lead into the fourth
quarter.
West
Monona
outscored the Raptors 23-13 in
the final 8 minutes.
Jackson Graff led Ridge View
with 19 points. Zach Tokheim
added 11 and Garret Lamp
nine.
Logan Richard scored seven
points, Noah Frahm six, Braden
Else three and Ryan Currie one.
Tokheim led the team in rebounding with eight. Graff
added five, while Lamp and
Currie each had four.
Lamp handed out five assists. Else had three. Richard,
Frahm and Tokheim all added
two. Tokheim also came up
with two steals.
Ridge View was 19 of 41 from
the field for 46 percent, including 5 of 11 from 3-point range.
The Raptors were 13 of 20 from
the free throw line.
BASKETBALL
Storm Lake’s Abigail Grant tries to steal the ball from Spencer’s Morgan Carpenter during their Lakes Conference game last Friday night. TIMES photo by JAMIE KNAPP
Remsen St. Mary’s teams lead from start to finish in wins over SM
Jacob Wesselmann finished
with 17 points to help lead
Remsen St. Mary’s to a 76-54
win over Storm Lake St. Mary’s
on Monday night at St. Mary’s.
Remsen St. Mary’s led by as
many as 21 points in the first
half, but the Panthers cut it to
43-28 by halftime. The Hawks
built a 22-point lead going into
the fourth quarter, but St.
Mary’s quickly scored eight
points in a row. The Panthers,
however, were unable to get any
closer than that.
Josh Demers and Michael
Demers scored 15 points apiece
to lead St. Mary’s, now 3-13
overall. Eric Broich had 14.
REMSEN ST. MARY’S won
the girls game 49-40. The
Hawks led by as many as 23
points during the third quarter
as they connected on 10 3-point
baskets. The Panthers scored 11
straight points at the end of the
third and into the fourth quarter to help narrow the gap.
Katie Lenhart led St. Mary’s,
now 3-14, with 12 points.
Mackenzie Laven and Riley
Lenhart each had 10. Trisha
Lenhart scored eight points.
Trisha Lenhart led the team
in rebounding with eight. Emily
Ivey had six and Katie Lenhart
four. Ivey and Katie Lenhart
each handed out three assists.
Trisha Lenhart came up with
five steals, while Katie Lenhart
added three.
St. Mary’s was 14 of 38 from
the field for 37 percent.
Alta-Aurelia boys, girls down West Bend-Mallard in Twin Lakes Conference play
Ross Friedrich finished with
24 points and six assists, and
Zach Sliefert contributed 15
points and six rebounds as AltaAurelia defeated West BendMallard 64-48 in a Twin Lakes
Conference game on Monday.
“It was a good overall win,”
Alta-Aurelia coach Chris Abaray
said. “We went into the half
knotted up at 29. The challenge
to our group was to put together
a defensive second half. They
did just that, holding West
Bend-Mallard to 19 second-half
points. We know this is the time
of the year that you have to
shore things up to go on a run.
We know we are capable of
more and it all starts defensively. We got really good production out of two of our top
guys. Our role players all produced. Josh McCormick saw a
little bit of action as he continues to recover from an ankle injury. We are easing him back so
he can be strong for a postsea-
ALTA-AURELIA won the
girls game 59-26. Micah Barnes
GIRLS REGIONALS
REGION 3
GAMES THURSDAY, FEB. 12
at Algona
Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire vs.
West Bend-Mallard, 6 p.m.
Algona Garrigan vs. North Iowa, 7:30
at Latimer
CAL (Latimer) vs. Northeast Hamilton
at Jackson Junction
Turkey Valley vs. Riceville
at Clarksville
Clarksville vs. AGWSR (Ackley)
at Northwood
Northwood-Kensett vs. M.C. Newman
at Rockford
Rockford vs. Nashua-Plainfield
GAMES TUESDAY, FEB. 17
at Newell
Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire or
West Bend-Mallard vs. Newell-Fonda
at Algona
Algona Garrigan or North Iowa vs. CAL
(Latimer) or Northeast Hamilton
at Jackson Junction
Turkey Valley or Riceville vs. Clarksville
or AGWSR (Ackley)
at Northwood
Northwood-Kensett or Mason City Newman vs. Rockford or Nashua-Plainfield
CLASS 2A
REGION 1
GAMES SATURDAY, FEB. 14
at Schaller
Ridge View vs. Akron-Westfield
at Lawton
Lawton-Bronson vs. OA-BCIG
at Council Bluffs
C.B. St. Albert vs. Missouri Valley
at Logan
Logan-Magnolia vs. West Monona
at Hull
Ridge View or Akron-Westfield vs. Western Christian
at Moville
Lawton-Bronson or OA-BCIG vs. Woodbury Central
at Mapleton
Council Bluffs St. Albert or Missouri Valley vs. Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto
at Hinton
Logan-Magnolia or West Monona vs.
Hinton
REGION 2
at Rock Valley
Rock Valley vs. Sibley-Ocheyedan
at Paullina
South O’Brien vs. Boyden-Hull
at Alta
Alta-Aurelia vs. Sioux Central
at Armstrong
CLASS 1A
REGION 2
GAMES THURSDAY, FEB. 12
at Coon Rapids
Coon Rapids-Bayard vs. Griswold
at Glidden
Glidden-Ralston vs. Guthrie Center
at Anita
CAM (Anita) vs. Paton-Churdan
at Lake Park
Harris-Lake Park vs. Clay Central-Everly
at Marcus
MMC vs. Storm Lake St. Mary’s
at Correctionville
River Valley vs. Ar-We-Va
at Elk Horn
Coon Rapids-Bayard or Griswold vs.
Exira/Elk Horn-Kimballton
at Glidden
Glidden-Ralston or Guthrie Center vs.
CAM (Anita) or Paton-Churdan
at George
Harris-Lake Park or Clay Central-Everly
vs. George-Little Rock
at Marcus
MMC or Storm Lake St. Mary’s vs. River
Valley or Ar-We-Va
son run.
“I thought the difference in
the first and second half was our
ability to dictate the pace,”
Abaray added. “West BendMallard did a good job of slowing us up in the first half and
made it into a real halfcourt
grind. We committed to the run
in the second half and it
showed.”
led the Warriors with 17 points.
“We played a great second
half, only allowing seven points
the entire half,” Alta-Aurelia
coach Brian Christiansen said.
“Our main focus was to work
hard on the defensive end and I
feel like we accomplished that.
We struggled to find our shooting rhythm in the first half, but
we were able to find it in the
second. I’m very proud of our
girls.”
North Union vs. Emmetsburg
GAMES WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18
at Orange City
Rock Valley or Sibley-Ocheyedan vs.
Unity Christian
at Inwood
South O’Brien or Boyden-Hull vs. West
Lyon
at Milford
Alta-Aurelia or Sioux Central vs. Okoboji
at Hartley
North Union or Emmetsburg vs. HMS
CLASS 3A
REGION 7
at Pocahontas
Pocahontas Area vs. Southeast Valley
at Eldora
South Hardin vs. Iowa Falls-Alden
at Gilbert
Gilbert vs. North Polk
at Saydel
Saydel vs. Roland-Story
GAMES WEDNESDAY, FEB. 18
at Pocahontas
Pocahontas Area or Southeast Valley vs.
South Hardin or Iowa Falls-Alden
at Gilbert
Gilbert or North Polk vs. Saydel or
Roland-Story
Note: All games begin at 7 p.m.
LAKES CONFERENCE
BOYS
W-L
W-L
LeMars
10-1
13-2
Western Christian
9-2
15-2
Spirit Lake
9-2
14-2
Spencer
7-3
8-6
Estherville
5-6
7-11
Storm Lake
3-8
3-12
Emmetsburg
1-10
2-12
Cherokee
0-11
0-16
GIRLS
W-L
W-L
Western Christian
11-0
15-2
Spirit Lake
7-4
11-6
Emmetsburg
7-4
9-6
LeMars
7-4
9-8
Cherokee
6-5
10-7
Spencer
4-7
8-9
Estherville
2-9
4-13
Storm Lake
0-11
0-18
TWIN LAKES CONFERENCE
BOYS
W-L
W-L
Newell-Fonda
8-0
11-4
Graettinger-Terril/R-A
7-1
14-2
Pocahontas Area/L-M
6-2
12-4
South Central Calhoun
5-3
9-7
Manson NW Webster
5-3
7-8
Southeast Valley
4-4
9-7
East Sac County
4-4
6-9
Alta-Aurelia
4-5
9-8
Storm Lake St. Mary’s
1-7
3-13
Sioux Central
1-7
2-14
West Bend-Mallard
0-9
2-12
GIRLS
W-L
W-L
Pocahontas Area/L-M
7-1
16-1
Manson NW Webster
7-1
14-2
Newell-Fonda
7-1
14-3
South Central Calhoun
6-2
15-2
East Sac County
5-3
9-7
Alta-Aurelia
5-5
9-10
Southeast Valley
3-5
9-10
Sioux Central
3-5
8-10
Storm Lake St. Mary’s
2-7
3-14
Graettinger-Terril/R-A
1-7
3-15
West Bend-Mallard
0-10
0-14
WESTERN VALLEY CONFERENCE
BOYS
W-L
W-L
Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto 9-0
18-1
Ridge View
7-2
15-2
West Monona
7-2
15-4
OA-BCIG
7-2
10-7
Lawton-Bronson
5-4
11-8
Woodbury Central
4-5
7-13
Siouxland Christian
3-6
9-7
River Valley
2-7
5-12
Westwood
1-8
3-13
Kingsley-Pierson
1-8
2-16
GIRLS
W-L
W-L
Kingsley-Pierson
9-0
18-0
Maple Valley/Anthon-Oto 8-1
15-4
Woodbury Central
7-2
10-8
Lawton-Bronson
6-3
11-8
Westwood
5-4
13-4
Ridge View
4-5
6-10
OA-BCIG
3-6
6-11
West Monona
3-6
6-13
River Valley
2-7
6-11
Siouxland Christian
0-9
4-13
IOWA CONFERENCE
MEN
W-L
W-L
Buena Vista
7-1
14-5
Coe
7-1
13-6
Dubuque
5-3
15-4
Wartburg
4-4
11-8
Central
3-5
10-9
Loras
3-5
8-11
Luther
2-6
6-13
Simpson
1-7
6-13
WOMEN
W-L
W-L
Dubuque
7-1
13-6
Coe
6-2
13-6
Luther
5-3
15-4
Loras
5-3
11-8
Simpson
4-4
14-5
Wartburg
3-5
12-7
Buena Vista
2-6
7-12
Central
0-8
9-10
ADULT MEN’S
Team
W-L
Mason’s Custom Rolling
9-0
Sports Rehab
7-2
Bunjes Landscaping
7-2
Anytime Fitness
6-3
Schuelke Powersports
5-4
Keller Plumbing
4-5
Mike’s Lawn Service
3-6
The Tropics
2-7
And 1
1-8
Hy-Vee Brickers
1-8
Games today
Schuelke Powersports vs. Mason’s Custom Rolling, 6:30 p.m.
And 1 vs. Hy-Vee Brickers, 6:30 p.m.
Anytime Fitness vs. Bunjes Landscaping,
7:30 p.m.
Keller Plumbing vs. Mike’s Lawn Service, 7:30 p.m.
BOWLING
LADIES
Team
W-L
Wel-Cov
20-12
Drzycimski-Black Insurance
16-16
Storm Lake Times
16-16
Kies Farms
12-20
High individual game: Tammy Voss 197.
High individual series: Carolyn Kies 481.
High team game: Wel-Cov 542.
High team series: Wel-Cov 1563.
ALLEY KITS
Team
W-L
Persoon Power Wash
28-4
Aurelia Storage
18-14
Storm Lake Cab
18-14
Gaes Truck Line
17-15
Wilson & Co.
17-15
Duffy’s
16-16
Security Bank
10-22
Mike’s Body Shop
4-28
High individual game: Laurie Wilson
177.
High individual series: Donna McPherren 474.
High team game: Duffy’s 622.
High team series: Wilson & Co. 1742.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT CLASSIC
Team
W-L
Les & Carolyn’s
11-1
Who Cares
8-4
The Dorks
61⁄2-51⁄2
Sexy Strikers
6-6
Keith’s Power Wash
5-7
Larry’s Team
41⁄2-71⁄2
Ramrod
4-8
Bill’s
3-9
High scratch men’s game: Steve Hamer
257, Dan Keen 237, Dave Freese 236.
High scratch men’s series: Steve Hamer
663, Dan Keen 650, Dan Ring 632.
High scratch women’s game: Pam Persoon 165, Becky Hansen 157.
High scratch women’s series: Becky
Hansen 433, Pam Persoon 421.
THURSDAY TOWN & COUNTRY
Team
W-L
Frito-Lay
9-3
Casey’s
9-3
Cherokee Knights
6-6
Team #5
5-7
Four Stooges
5-7
Oily Balls
5-7
Sega
5-7
Walsh
4-8
High scratch game men: Jessy Carslon
267, Joey Post 258, Brian Walsh 248.
High scratch series men: Brian Walsh
665, Bruce Robbins 643, Don Brophy
642.
High scratch game women: Patty Brophy 162, Jenn Snelling 135, Patty Brophy 128
High scratch series women: Patty Brophy 392, Jenn Snelling 381.
FARMERS
Team
W-L
Big Black Angus
21-15
Bendy Straws
20-16
Plowboys Smoked Meats
19-17
Different Strokes
18-18
Sizzling Hot
18-18
Arctic Kangaroos
18-18
Buck’s
16-20
Pinheads
14-22
High scratch game team: Bendy Straws
916.
High scratch series team: Bendy Straws
2693.
High scratch game men’s: Cory Sutton
258, Adam Olson 255, Joey Post 243.
High scratch series men’s: Joey Post
653, Nathaniel Robbins 634, Adam
Olson 628.
High scratch game women: Kolana Lenz
175.
High scratch series women: Kolana Lenz
491.
VOLLEYBALL
ADULT WOMEN’S
Team
W-L
Sports Rehab
8-0
The Warriors
6-0
Bunjes Landscaping
7-1
China House
6-2
ACJKKL
4-2
Bumpin’ Uglies
5-3
Mustang Mammas
5-3
Team Margarita
3-3
Strawberry Shortcakes
2-6
Sparkles
1-7
Ball Busters
1-7
Ledoux’s Ladies
0-6
Eden Prairie Family Farms
0-8
Matches today
at Middle School
Mustang Mammas vs. Strawberry
Shortcakes, 6:30 p.m.
Ledoux’s Ladies vs. Team Margarita,
6:30 p.m.
Mustang Mammas vs. Team Margarita,
7:15 p.m.
Ledoux’s Ladies vs. Strawberry Shortcakes, 7:15 p.m.
Bumpin’ Uglies vs. Eden Prairie Family
Farms, 8 p.m.
Bunjes Landscaping vs. Sports Rehab, 8
p.m.
Bumpin’ Uglies vs. Sports Rehab, 8:45
p.m.
Bunjes Landscaping vs. Eden Prairie
Family Farms, 8:45 p.m.
at Elementary School
Sparkles vs. The Warriors, 6:30 p.m.
ACJKKL vs. China House, 6:30 p.m.
ACJKKL vs. Sparkles, 7:15 p.m.
China House vs. The Warriors, 7:15 p.m.
ADULT MEN’S
Team
W-L
Montano
9-3
Elsden
7-5
Los Cousins
6-6
Zavala
6-6
Loew
2-10
Matches today
Elsden vs. Zavala, 8 p.m.
Los Cousins vs. Montano, 8 p.m.
Zavala vs. Montano, 8:45 p.m.
Loew vs. Los Cousins, 8:45 p.m.
Elsden vs. Loew, 9:30 p.m.
COLLEGE TRACK & FIELD
Men have best performance, women place fourth in BVU Invitational
The Buena Vista men’s track
and field team may have had its
best performance of the season
as the Beavers totaled 66 points
and had a number of high finishes while hosting the annual
BVU Invite last Saturday.
Nolan Sampson took the individual title in the high jump to
help highlight the day for the
Beavers with his mark of 6 feet,
7 inches. Seth Woodson was
runner-up in the 600 meter run,
but set a school record in the
process with a time of 1 minute,
21.75 seconds. He broke his
own mark of 1:21.90 set in 2013.
Doug Bohaty was the champion in the 60 meter hurdles
while reaching the finish line in
8.51 seconds. Justin Sacker was
fifth in the event in 9.08 seconds.
The 4x400 relay team placed
fifth in what was a tight race for
the top spot. The Beavers
posted a time of 3:29.06, which
was 7 seconds off the winning
pace but only 3 seconds back of
fourth.
Garrett Rohlk took third in
the weight throw with a heave
of 44-4. Kyle Wessling took the
heptathlon with 4,107 points
and set a handful of personal
bests in the process.
Northwestern captured the
team title with 114 points. The
Beavers will look to build off
their success when it remains at
home this Saturday for the annual Dennis Young Classic.
THE WOMEN’S team scored
91 points and placed fourth
overall.
BVU had three individuals
place in the top five of the 60
meters, led by Casey James’
third-place finish in 8.13 seconds. Laura Eberly (8.253) and
Katie Larsen (8.255) followed in
fourth and fifth, respectively.
Eberly won the 200 meters in
26.95 seconds with James
(26.97) and Larsen (27.88) going
second and fourth.
Madison Spear placed
fourth in the 60 meter hurdles
with a time of 9.80 seconds.
Emily Mathews qualified with
the second-fastest time, but was
the victim of a false start in the
finals.
BVU also fared well in the
field events with Maddie Bardole taking fourth in the high
jump (4-9). Mathews added another fourth place finish for the
team in the long jump with a
season-long leap of 16-4. Eberly
was close behind in seventh in
15-7.
Molly Hutchins was fourth
in the shot put 38-3 and second
in the weight throw in 45-9.
Cristyn Eischeid was followed in
fourth during the weight throw
in 42-11.
BVU was just 11 points behind Morningside for third
place in the nine-team field.
Northwestern took the team
title with 147 points.
Buena Vista’s Cole Darrow and Kennedy Drey (15) battle a
Central player for a rebound during the first half of their
game last Saturday night. TIMES photo by JAMIE KNAPP
PAGE 6C
CHURCH SCHEDULES
Storm Lake
ALL SAINTS EPISCOPAL
CHURCH
Highway 110 South
732-1314
“Together in Christ we worship,
pray, work and serve”
Rev. Don Keeler
Sunday — 10 a.m. Worship
Service.
STORM LAKE CHURCH OF
CHRIST
225 E. Sixth St.
Pastor Don Gordon
Office phone 732-1750
Sunday — 9:30 a.m. Coffee
and fellowship. 10 a.m. Worship
and Communion Service.
FAITH BIBLE CHRISTIAN
OUTREACH CENTER
Storm Lake, Iowa
Pastor Loren Carlson
Phone 712-732-7760
fbcoc@yahoo.com
faithbiblecoc.com
Sunday — 9:30 a.m. Sunday
School for all ages. 10:30 a.m.
Worship service.
Wednesday — 5:45 p.m.
Faith Force K-12. Bible memorization, light meal, worship,
Bible Study and activities.
Second Monday of each
month — 7 p.m. Women’s
Prayer Fellowship.
FAITH UNITED ASSEMBLY
OF GOD
The Church of New Beginnings
Pastor Jerry Greenwalt
Phone 732-2226
Handicap Accessible
Wednesday — 7 p.m. Adult
Bible Study. 7 p.m. Youth Group
(at church). 7 p.m. Children’s
Ministries.
Thursday — 7 p.m. Prayer
Service for everyone.
School for all ages (nursery to
adults). 10:30 a.m. Worship
service. Children’s church for
ages 4-11 during morning worship service. 6:30 p.m. Evening
worship service. Nursery provided for infants to three years
old.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
105 E. Third St.
Ryan Brandenberger, Pastor
and Youth Director (732-2822)
Wednesday — 3 p.m.
Clothes Closet. 6 p.m. Evening
Bible Study.
Friday — 7 p.m. Teen Night.
Sunday — 9:30 a.m. Kid
Konnection. 9:30 a.m. Teen Life
Community. 9:30 a.m. Digging.
9:30 a.m. Coffee & Conversation. 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship.
GRACE LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Missouri Synod
1405 W. Fifth St.
Pastor Bradley W. Ketcham
www.gracestormlake.org
Email: grace@iw.net
Wednesday — 9 a.m. Ladies
Bible Study. 5:30 p.m. Midweek
Classes. 6 p.m. Hispanic Family
Bible Study.
Saturday — 6 p.m. Divine
Worship.
Sunday — 9 a.m. Divine
Worship. 10:15 a.m. “Birthday
Sunday.” 10:15 a.m. Sunday
School/Bible Class. 2 p.m. Circuit Bible Institute at Galva.
Monday — 7:30 p.m. Dartball at Aurelia.
Tuesday — 9 a.m. Circuit
Pastors at Zion. 7 p.m. Mary and
Martha.
HOPE EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH
Pastor James Roland
hope-efc.org
SHINE.
Saturday — 8 a.m. Men’s
Breakfast and Bible Study.
Sunday — 9:30 a.m. Worship
Service. 11 a.m. Sunday School.
4:30 p.m. Pastor’s small group.
IGLESIA BAUTISTA
CRISTIANA SERNDERO DE
ARTHA SALVACION
Pastor Mario E. Pineda
Thursday — 7 p.m. Servicio
Gral.
Sunday — 2 p.m. Servicio
Gral.
IGLESIA DE DIOS
PENTECOSTAL, EBEN-EZER
708 Michigan St.
Mario Flores, Pastor
Thursday — 7 p.m. Servicios
en Espanol.
Sunday — Noon, Servicios
en Espanol.
Tuesday — 6:30 p.m. Caballeros Y Damas.
IGLESIA LUTERANA DE
STORM LAKE
W. Fifth and Northwestern
Pastor Daniel Vogel
712-309-1292
Sunday — 10:30 a.m. Worship.
STORM LAKE
INDEPENDENT BAPTIST
CHURCH
512 Michigan St.
Pastor Adam Costilla
712-260-4315
Sunday — 10:30 a.m. Service.
LAKESIDE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
110 E. Third St.
Rev. Charles Valenti-Hein
Wednesday — 11:30 a.m.
Presbyterian Women. 5:30 p.m.
LOGOS. 6 p.m. Confirmation. 6
p.m. Senior High Youth. 6:30
p.m. Tower Bells. 7:30 p.m.
Chancel Choir.
Thursday — 10 a.m. Lao
Steering Committee.
Sunday — 8:45 a.m. Adult
Bible Study. 9:45 a.m. Nursery.
10 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m.
Sunday School. 11 a.m. Coffee
and Fellowship. 11:15 a.m. Annual Congregational Meeting.
Soup and Pie dinner to follow.
11:30 a.m. Lao Bible Study. 12
p.m. Lao Worship.
Tuesday — 5:30 p.m. Deacons.
REAL LIFE COMMUNITY
CHURCH
South School
Rev. Peter Hiebert
Wednesday — 7 p.m. Life
Classes.
School. 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Missouri Synod
402 Lake Ave.
Rev. Bruce Lesemann, Pastor
Wednesday — 12 p.m. NA.
1:30 p.m. Ladies Aid. 6 p.m.
Midweek Classes. 7:30 p.m.
Choir.
Friday — Items due for Annual Report.
Saturday — 11 a.m. New
Member Class. 6 p.m. Worship.
Sunday — 9 a.m. Worship. 10
a.m. Sunday Morning Coffee.
10:15 a.m. Bible Classes and
Faithbuilders. 2 p.m. Ethiopian
Bible Study. 2 p.m. CBl at St.
John, Galva.
Monday — 9 a.m. Mission
Sewing. 7 p.m. Lay Ministers.
Tuesday — 1:30 p.m. Cards.
5 p.m. OA.
ST. MARK LUTHERAN
CHURCH ELCA
1614 W. Fifth St.
Phone 732-5255
www.stmarkstormlake.com
Pastor Ben McIntire
Handicap Accessible
Saturday — 5:30 p.m. Worship.
Sunday — 9 a.m. Worship.
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
320 Seneca St.
Rev. Tim Friedrichsen, Pastor
Rev. David Esquiliano, Associate Pastor
Wednesday — 7 a.m. Liturgy.
10 a.m. North Lake Manor.
10:30 a.m. Otsego.
Thursday — 7 a.m. Liturgy. 8
a.m. Mass in Schaller. 8:30 a.m.
K-5 Liturgy.
Friday — 7 a.m. Liturgy. 12
p.m. Spanish.
Saturday — 4 p.m. Schaller
Liturgy. 5:30 p.m. Liturgy. 7 p.m.
Spanish Liturgy.
Sunday — 8 a.m. Liturgy. 10
a.m. Liturgy. 12 p.m. Sp. Liturgy.
2 p.m. Laotian Mass.
SOUTHEAST ASIAN
COMMUNITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
110 E. Third St.
Phone 732-5780
Service in Lao.
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
211 E. Third St.
Rev. Matthew P. Miller, Pastor
pmattslumc.gmail.com
Wednesday — 5 p.m. Bells. 6
p.m. JH Youth. 7 p.m. Youth
Meal. 7:30 p.m. HS Youth.
Saturday — 1 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Carol Prichard 80th Birthday
Party. 5:30 p.m. Worship.
Sunday — 8:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30 a.m. Fellowship. 9:45
a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.
Worship. 12 p.m. JFON.
Monday — 3:30 p.m. Community Ed. 4:30 p.m. NOW
Singers. 5 p.m. Food Distribution. 5:15 p.m. Finance
Tuesday — 3:30 p.m. ZONE.
6:30 p.m. Cub Scouts.
These
Community-Minded
Businesses
Encourage You
To Worship
This Week
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
1725 555th St.
Pastor David Anthony
Wednesday — 4:15 p.m. 5th
to 8th Confirmation. 5:30 p.m.
Supper and Activity. 7 p.m. Elders.
School, YACHT & Bible Class. 10
a.m. Worship.
Albert City
EVANGELICAL COVENANT
CHURCH
Reverend Tyler Johnson, Pastor
Wednesday — 9 a.m. Prayer
Group. 7:30 p.m. Bible Study.
Sunday — 9 a.m. Sunday
School for all ages. Confirmation Class. 10 a.m. Worship
Service. 11 a.m. Fellowship Coffee. 4:30 p.m. Pleasant View
Home Service.
EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH
Rev. Steven R. Smith, Pastor
Associate Pastor Steve Stepec
212 Flower St.
Phone 843-5759
Adult Bible Study and Prayer.
Adventure Club 7-Up.
Thursday — 6 a.m. Timothy
Team. 6:30 p.m. Elder Board. 7
p.m. Trustee Board. 7:30 p.m.
Church Board.
Sunday — 8:30 a.m. and
10:45 a.m. Morning Worship.
9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 2 p.m.
Elder Board Meeting. 4:30 p.m.
Pleasant View Home Service by
Young Adults. 5:30 p.m. U-Turn.
OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
401 Spruce St.
Pastor John Mayer
Confirmation Class. 7 p.m. LYO
(OS).
School and Adult SS. 9 a.m.
Worship (G). 10:30 a.m. Worship (OS). 5:30 p.m. Worship
(SJ).
Tuesday — 7 p.m. UIF
Council meeting (OS).
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
20015 Hwy. C-43
2097 550th St.
Pastor John Mayer
School and Bible Study. 10 a.m.
Worship Service.
Alta
CHURCH OF CHRIST
505 W. Hwy. 7
altacofc@alta-tech.net
www.forministry.com/51002coc
Kevin Lewis, Minister
Glenda
Lewis,
Preschool
Teacher
School. 9:40 a.m. Coffee Fellowship. 10 a.m. Worship Service.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
317 Main St.
229-0627
Rev. B J Ukena, Pastor
Sunday — 9 a.m. Bible Study.
10:30 a.m. Family Worship Service.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
4890 40th Ave.
Pastor David Bernhardt
a.m. Sunday School. 9 a.m. Coffee Fellowship.
ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Missouri Synod
169 630th St. (Hanover)
Rev. John Schmidt, Pastor
Handicapped accessible
Ladies Aid meet at Wel-Cove.
4:30 p.m. Midweek classes.
School and Bible Study. 10 a.m.
Worship Service. 2 p.m. to 5:30
p.m. Circuit Bible Institute at St.
John, Galva. 1:30 p.m. Registration.
Monday — 1 p.m. Sewing.
7:30 p.m. Dartball Sac City here.
Tuesday — 8:30 p.m. Circuit
Pastor’s Conference here.
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Missouri Synod
405 Division St.
Rev. Craig Cummins, Pastor
Wednesday — 9 a.m. Quilters. 3:30 p.m. Weekday.
Sunday — 8:45 a.m. S.S. &
High School Bible. 9 a.m. Adult
Bible Class. 10 a.m. Worship. 11
a.m. Elders.
SUMMIT EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH
1000 S. Main St.
Phone 200-2200
www.summitefc.com
Senior Pastor Doug Corlew
Community Life Pastor Kevin
Mahr
Associate Pastor Student Ministries Caleb Pipes
Children/Family Pastor Peter
Bunnell
Sunday — 8:30 a.m. and 11
a.m. Worship celebrations. 9:45
a.m. Classes for all ages.
Sunday and Wednesday
evenings — Jr. and Sr. High
Youth Groups.
Adult Bible Study Groups
meeting throughout the week.
Kids For Christ Club in the
Spring and Fall.
SUDOKU
TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
401 W. Second St.
Alta, IA 51002
712-200-1224
Pastor Jane Johnston
trinityelcaalta@evertek.net
9 a.m. Worship. Holy Communion: Second Sunday of
each month and principal holidays.
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
218 Prospect St.
www.altaumc.weebly.com
secretary@altaumc.org
pastor@altaumc.org
Handicap accessible
Wednesday — 9 a.m. Bible
Study. Watch Night.
Saturday — 6 p.m. Bible
Study.
Cherokee
MT. OLIVE BAPTIST
CHURCH
Wednesday — Midweek. 8
p.m. Bible Study for adults.
School. 10:45 a.m. Morning
Worship.
Early
SACRED HEART CATHOLIC
CHURCH
501 Church St.
Pastor Father John McGuirk
Saturday — 5:30 p.m. Mass.
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
402 Hickory St.
Rev. Nancy Peterson, Pastor
a.m. Coffee Fellowship. 10:15
a.m. Sunday School.
Holstein
CROSSRIDGE EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH
Held at Lohff Schumann Center
Pastor Tyler Parson
712-229-9948
School 3 year to Adults. 10:30
a.m. Contemporary Worship
Service.
Linn Grove
RIVERSIDE CHURCH (EFCA)
102 West High St.
Linn Grove, IA 51033
Pastor Grant Mangold
712-296-4440 office
riverside@webbwireless.net
Sunday — 9:15 a.m. Worship. 10:45 a.m. Bible Fellowship.
Wednesday — 9 a.m.
Women’s Group.
Saturday — 7 a.m. Manly
Men.
TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
105 E. High St.
Wednesday — 6:30 a.m.
Promise Keepers. 4 p.m. Confirmation. 7:30 p.m. Congregation
Council.
Sunday — 9:30 a.m. Worship
Service. 10:30 a.m. Sunday
School.
Marathon
GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH
101 S. Neptune St.
Pastor John Mayer
Wednesday — 7 p.m.
Church Council.
Service.
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Pastor Morris Hurd
Saturday — 5 p.m. Worship
Services.
Meriden
OAKDALE EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH
1207 450th St.
James Bartsch, Interim Pastor
Tim Hunter, Associate Pastor
Merle Wester, Visitation Pastor
Worship.
Youth and Adult Ministries.
Nemaha
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Rev. David Schumann, Pastor
a.m. Sunday School.
Newell
BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH
Jay Lindstrom, Senior Pastor
Tim Ried, Associate Pastor
Wednesday — 6 a.m. Ladies
Bible Study (BBC). 7 p.m. BSM.
7 p.m. 105.
Thursday — 3:30 p.m. Deacons Meeting.
Worship. 5 p.m. Young Adult’s
(Sarchet’s). 6:30 p.m. CP Group
(G. Friesen’s). 6:30 p.m. CP
Group (E. Olsen’s). 6:30 p.m. CP
Group (T. Ried’s).
Monday — 1:30 p.m.
Women’s Prayer Ministry.
Tuesday — 9:30 a.m. Ladies
Bible Study.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL
CHURCH
Pastor Greg Baskerville
Service.
NAIN LUTHERAN CHURCH
441 W. Jensen St.
Newell, IA 50568
712-272-3319
nainluth@iowatelecom.net
Pastor Jane Johnston
10:45 a.m. Worship. Holy
Communion: First Sunday of
each month and principal holidays.
ST. PETER LUTHERAN
CHURCH (LCMS)
314 S. Clark St.
Pastor Michael Harman
Sunday — 9:15 a.m. SS. 10:30
a.m. Worship/HC.
and
NAPA Auto Parts
2400 Expansion Blvd.
Storm Lake
Phone 732-7676
or 1-800-272-2856
Pillows • Summer Storage • Suede &
Leather Cleaning • Drapery Cleaning •
Shirts Laundered • Wedding Dress
Preservation • Linen Supply Service •
Uniform Rental & Sales • Floor Mats
825 Grand, Storm Lake
Phone 732-5717
Hours: M-Tu-W-F 7 a.m.-6 p.m.,
Th. 7 a.m.-8 p.m. • Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
5721 250th Ave., Albert City
Pastor Kim A. Dewey
Schaller
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
Wednesday — 3:30 p.m. Purple Gang. Confirmation Class.
Thursday — 1 p.m. Miracle
Quilters.
School. 10 a.m. Worship.
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Father Tim Friedrichsen, Pastor
Saturday — 4 p.m. Mass.
Tuesday — 8 a.m. Weekday
Mass.
Thursday — 8 a.m. Weekday
Mass.
SCHALLER UNITED
METHODIST CHURCH
209 W. Third St.
Sioux Rapids
FIRST UNITED CHURCH
School. 10:45 a.m. Worship.
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC
CHURCH
708 Thomas St.
Sunday — 8:30 a.m. Mass.
Reconciliation prior to
weekend Masses.
TO ASSURE PUBLICATION,
church schedules should be in
The Times office by Friday noon,
otherwise the previous week’s
listings will be used.
Sell Your Stuff with a
Classified Ad in The Times
and Green Saver.
Call 732-4991
or toll-free 800-732-4992
Sudoku answer
Rembrandt
OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN
CHURCH
107 N. Broadway Ave.
Wednesday — 4 p.m. Confirmation.
10 a.m. Sunday School. 10:15
a.m. Coffee Fellowship.
STORM LAKE JULIUS
HYDRAULICS CLEANERS
Your Full Service Dry Cleaners
INC.
Tuesday — 1 p.m. Quilting.
Read
“From the Pulpit,”
Thoughts by
Area Ministers,
Every Friday
Nathan A. Jensen • Tim J. Smith
only in
View On-Line Obituaries & Send
Condolences to Family Members at
www.fratzkejensen.com
The Storm
Lake Times
Newell • Storm Lake • Schaller
In Person
220 W. Railroad St.
By Mail
PO Box 487,
Storm Lake, IA
50588-0487
By Phone
(712) 732-4991
Toll-Free 800-732-4992
CLASSIFIED ADS
Garage Sales $1095
25¢ per word over 20 words
Ads Appear in
Green Saver
5 p.m. Friday
includes 2 Free Signs
Plus “Tips On Holding A
Successful Garage Sale”
DEADLINES
Wednesday Times
5 p.m. Monday
1095 WEEK CASH/CREDIT CARD – $1195 CHARGED ADS
$
By Fax
(712) 732-4331
Friday Times
5 p.m. Wednesday
NORTHWEST
IOWA’S BIGGEST
MARKETPLACE
THE STORM LAKE TIMES AND GREEN SAVER
email
ads@stormlake.com
PAGE 7C
GUARANTEED DELIVERY by U.S. Postal Service to
OVER 24,000 HOMES in 9 Counties plus FREE on the Internet at stormlake.com
Increase readership of your ad with an eye-catching yellow box – Just $10 per week!
SERVICES
FUNK CONSTRUCTION of
Storm Lake: Roofing, remodeling, siding. Done business in
the area for last 13 years. Good
pricing, experienced, free estimates, insured. Call 712-7328193, 712-299-0229 (cell), or
e-mail johanfunk370@gmail.com.
________________________
HELP WANTED
Technician Opportunity. Immediate opening for a Technician
to join our Polaris service department. Must be trained in
ATV / snowmobile or automotive engine diagnostics & repair.
Have good computer and communication skills. Send resume’
to Schuelke Powersports 607
Geneseo St. Storm Lake, IA
50588.
________________________
Nursery to finish farm help.
Must have three years experience in working in nursery and
finishing barns. Must have valid
driver’s licenses. Good pay.
712-830-5591.
________________________
Good
Samaritan
Society
Newell is Now hiring for an On
Call Driver to transport residents to and from appointments. Apply
online
at
www.good-sam.com/newell or
call us at 712-272-3327.
________________________
Company Drivers Wanted.
Oberg Freight Company. GOOD
STEADY FREIGHT. EXCELLENT HOME TIME. CONSISTANT REGIONAL MILES. NO
TOUCH VAN FREIGHT. Take
Your Breaks At Home. ASK US
ABOUT OUR SIGN ON
BONUS. Contact: Oberg Freight
Company, Fort Dodge, IA, 515955-3592ext
2,
www.obergfreight.com
________________________
310-WANT TO
RENT
Farm Land to Rent. Call Bill
561-302-4748
________________________
APARTMENTS
Two apartments coming open
in Early. Taking applications for
one bedroom apartments.
Stove and refrigerator furnished, water paid. 712-9750008.
________________________
Now taking applications for a
one bedroom, upstairs apartment. Stove refrigerator, some
utilities included. No pets.
Lease, deposit, references required. Pickup application at
307 Flindt Dr., Storm Lake.
Phone 732-1619, Monday
through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5.
________________________
HOMES
FOR SALE
New 2 bedroom condo, 2 car
garage, 1,400 sq. feet, located
in Alta. Call 712-299-1930.
________________________
COMMERCIAL
PROPERTY
For Rent: Commercial building,
60’x150’, 2 14’x16’ doors. All utilities available. Call 712-2990996.
________________________
DUPLEX
FOR RENT
CROSSWORD
ANSWERS
Now taking applications for a
two bedroom duplex with attached single car garage. Stove,
refrigerator furnished. No pets.
Lease, deposit required. Call
732-1619 Monday through Friday 7 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. or stop
at 307 Flindt Dr., Storm Lake.
________________________
from Section B
HELP WANTED
CUSTODIAN
Storm Lake Community School District is seeking
1 - Part-time Custodian to work 20 hours per week
(4 hours per day in the evening) at our Elementary.
Applications can be obtained at the
School Administration Office,
419 Lake Avenue
or on our website www.slcsd.org. EOE
Two bedroom duplex. Main level
with onsite laundry. Off street
parking in Storm Lake. Call for
more details, 712-299-5021.
________________________
HAS YOUR CORN FARM
LOST MONEY?
Despite China’s refusal to approve Syngenta’s GMO
seed, Syngenta continued to sell its seed to U.S.
corn farmers. When China banned U.S. corn imports,
the price of corn fell dramatically, and corn farmers
across the country lost BILLIONS of dollars.
We represent individual farmers.
Our team represented over 2000 individual farmers in the Rice GMO claim. We opposed the class
action and secured more for the farmers we represented. Our group of lawyers will continue
meeting with farmers with respect to each farmer’s individual Syngenta claim.
Call for your FREE
Consultation
www.cornfarmerlawyers.com
Carbide Edge - 3-5 Times Increased Wear Life - Pull at Higher Speeds
University Testing - Ask for Available Sizes or USM Will Treat
Your Sweeps - 3 Years Field Testing - Ask for the CADEN Edge
LOWER YOUR OPERATING COSTS
While Supplies Last
800-800-1812
1 (855) 688-SEED (7333)
Factory Direct or Call for a Dealer Near You
Pulaski & Middleman, PLLC | Principal Office 4615 SW Fwy, Ste. 850, Houston, TX 77027
Phipps Cavazos PLLC | Principal Office 102 9th Street, San Antonio, TX 78215
INFORMATIONAL ADVERTISEMENT: The information presented is not intended to be legal advice. The hiring of a lawyer is an important decision
that should not be based solely on advertisement. The lawyer responsible for the content of this ad is Adam Pulaski.
ADVERTISE
WHERE PEOPLE READ
11 DAY
WASHINGTON, D.C. CHERRY BLOSSOMS
INCLUDES: 10 Nights Lodging, 13 Meals, Gettsyburg Battlefield, National Archives, Supreme Court,
March 22 - April 1
Departs from:
Sioux City
Avoca
Des Moines
Newton
Coralville
COUNTY AUDITOR CLERK
Applications are being accepted for a full-time Clerk
position in the County Auditor’s office, working with
elections, voter registration, valuation report, Ag & Family
Farm Credit reports, levy sheet preparation, preparing tax
statements and receipts, and various other duties.
A candidate for the position must have strong typing,
filing and organizing skills, a working knowledge of
‘Microsoft Office’, and accounting knowledge would be a
plus. Ability to work with the public, clear handwriting, and
mature work habits are essential.
Applications and a full job description are available
online at www.bvcountyiowa.com
and at the County Auditor’s Office.
The deadline for submitting applications is February 17,
2015, at 4:30 p.m. at the Buena Vista County Auditor’s
Office, 215 E. 5th St., P O Box 220, Storm Lake, IA 50588.
Buena Vista County is an equal opportunity employer.
1-800-488-2114
Buena Vista
County’s
999
United States Capitol, Guided Monuments Illumination Tour, Guided Major Monument Tour, Mt. Vernon,
Arlington National Cemetery and MUCH MORE!
$
PP DO
www.elitetours.us
LARGEST
Newspaper
BIGGER
BETTER
MORE
has the
BEST NEWS
and SPORTS
coverage in the area!
MORE NEWS
MORE SPORTS
MORE PHOTOS
Than any other BV County Newspaper
Subscribe Today
and See for Yourself!
Enclosed is my payment for mail delivery,
every Wednesday and Saturday
Buena Vista and Adjoining Counties:
1 year — $59.95
Elsewhere in Iowa: 1 year — $71.95
Outside Iowa: 1 year — $76.95
Name ____________________________________________
Address __________________________________________
City/State/Zip ____________________________________
Send to:
PO Box 487
Storm Lake, Iowa 50588-0487
PAGE 8C
NOW HIRING!
City Clerk/Finance Officer Position Available
The City of Lakeside, Iowa population 698, is seeking a responsible and
motivated professional willing to perform a variety of complex supervisory,
administrative and technical accounting and finance functions in maintaining
the city’s records and systems, and treasury functions of the city as well as
assisting with the utility billing, accounts payable/recievable and customer
service. Computer skills are required. The city operates under a mayor and
five member city council. skills in financial management and analysis, human
resources, personnel management and records management are part of the
job requirement. Qualified candidates will have finance, business, and
public administration experience. Must possess or be able to achieve
international institute of municipal clerks (CMC) designation. Bilinguel
beneficial but not required. Salary depends on qualifications and experience.
Dedicated Class A CDL Driver
HOME DAILY. Qualified drivers must have valid Class A
CDL, 6 months experience and verifiable work history.
Regular work schedule, home daily and full benefits.
Apply at www.heyl.net
or call 1-800-973-9161
Rembrandt, IA
Full Time Office Manager
Send a letter of application and resume to
City of Lakeside, 100 Ash St., Lakeside, IA 50588
or applications can be picked up at the
Lakeside City Hall, 203 Lakeshore Drive.
Applications accepted until filled. EOE
Requires accounting skills (taxes and payroll).
Prepare and enter invoices, hours reports,
expense and payroll reports. Other duties
assigned. Basic computer skills needed - will
work on QuickBooks, Excel and Word. Must be
willing to perform a variety of other duties as
assigned.
Rohr Manufacturing Services
Must have minimum 2 years’ experience
– Maintenance Technician - Third Shift
– Projects Maintenance Technician – 1st Shift
– Maintenance Technician – 2nd & 3rd Shift
– Production Workers – 1st and 3rd Shifts
– Transportation Crew Worker - 1st Shift
BUY • SELL • TRADE
SALARIED OPPORTUNITIES
with a Classified Ad in The Storm
Lake Times and Green Saver.
New full-time salaried employees are eligible for Medical,
Dental, and Vision benefits on the first day of employment.
Unrestricted state license as RN. 3-5 years’ clinical experience
in critical care, emergency medicine, or outpatient clinic setting. Certification and proficiency in Basic Life Support, First
Aid. Computer software proficiency.
Occupational Health Nurse
Reach more than 27,000
homes at low cost!
General Maintenance/Substitute
route Driver Position
•
•
•
•
•
Applicants should have basic mechanical knowledge and willing to learn
attitude. Substitute Route Driver must have minimum Class “B” CDL
with airbrake endorsement along with good driving record.
Competitive salary
• Company paid life insurance
401k with company contribution
• Paid holidays (after 60 working days)
Flexible spending account
• Company paid long-term disability
Paid vacation (after 60 working days)
• Dental Insurance available
Health Insurance available with company contribution
Benefits offered to full-time employees
Apply in person - Physical & Drug Screen required
EOE
Hwy. 31 East • Quimby, IA
Simonsen Industries, Inc.
New full-time employees are eligible
for Medical, Dental and Vision benefits
after the first 90 days of employment.
– Farms Worker – 1st Shift
– Feed Mill Truck Driver – 2nd Shift
540 Oneida St., Storm Lake, IA
www.rohrmanufacturing.com
Simonsen Rendering is accepting applications for
Job Opportunities
at Hillshire Brands
in Storm Lake!
Two years’ farm experience with animal husbandry skills. Required to live in the residence on the farm. Must be able to
reach and write in English; HS diploma preferred. Desired
technical skills: auto/farm mechanics, basic electrical knowledge, general carpentry.
Brooder Complex Supervisor
HELP WANTED
PUBLIC WORKS EMPLOYEE
The City of Sioux Rapids is accepting applications for a
full time Public Works employee. The individual selected
for this position will assist with the day-to-day operations
of the water, sewer, and street departments.
Minimum qualifications include possession of a valid
State of Iowa Driver’s License and the ability to acquire a CDL.
Application forms may be obtained by
calling City Hall at 712-283-2737 or emailing
siouxrapidscity@webbwireless.net.
Applications are due Feb. 10, 2015
High School diploma plus 1-3 years’ experience preferred.
Must be able to lift up to 50lbs. Good attendance, math, reasoning, decision-making & communication skills. Basic computer skills required.
Quality Assurance Technician (3rd Shift)
For all Hillshire Brands positions:
Must be at least 18 years of age and legally
authorized to work in the United States.
Interested individuals may apply at:
www.hillshirebrands.com
or call 712-213-6250 E.O.E.
We are looking for an incredible person to join our staff who have a heart for serving
the elderly of our community. The right candidate will be self-motiviated and hard working in delivering the highest quality care.
HOME HEALTH AIDE
Experience Preferred
METHODIST MANOR RETIREMENT COMMUNITY
1206 W. 4th St., Storm Lake, Iowa 50588 - 712-213-5902
Apply online at www.mmrcsl.org or pick up application in person. EOE
ADVERTISE
WHERE PEOPLE READ
times help wanted ads
work
for you
For your advertising needs contact The Storm Lake
Call 712-732-4991 or e-mail ads@stormlake.com
CMY
Times!

sports - The Storm Lake Times

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