Advance 0720 - The Holstein Advance

Transcription

THE
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$ 00
Vol. 131, No. 29 Holstein, IA
712-364-3131
www.holsteinadvance.com
1
Wednesday, July 20, 2016
Ida County Fair offers
exhibits, shows, activities
The Ida County Fair is set for
Tuesday through Monday, July 1925.
Season tickets are $20 for adults,
$15 for students and free for age
seven and under. Daily admission
is $10 a person. Tickets are available at Boerner and Goldsmith
Law Firm and the Ida County Extension Office in Ida Grove.
There will be nightly drawings
and you need not be present to
win. Commercial vendors include:
Farm Bureau Financial Services,
Ida County Farm Bureau, A-La
Bling, Ida County Republicans,
Iowa State University Extension
and Outreach-Ida County, Ida Area
for Life, Jamberry Nails, Vetter
Equipment, Tupperware, Avon,
Ida County Democrats, Frederich
Welding, Thirty One Gifts, Air Med
Care Network and KCHE.
Food vendors are O-A/BC-IG
After Prom, Sizzlin’ J’s BBQ and
Sweet Treats by Deb.
Carnival rides and inflatables
will be available Wednesday, July
20 through Sunday, July 24.
Daily activities are as follows:
Tuesday, July 19
Exhibit hall judging is at 8 a.m.,
open class entries may be entered
from 4 to 7:15 p.m., Farm Bureau
appreciation free supper is from
5 to 7 p.m., the Little Miss and Mr.
Contest is at 7 p.m. and the Ida
County queen and king contest begins at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday, July 20
Swine weigh-in is from 6-10
a.m., poultry check-in and pullorum testing is from 7 to 8 a.m.,
goat check-in is 7:30-8 a.m., sheep
and beef weigh-in is from 8-10
a.m., open class judging is from 8
a.m. to noon, 8:30-9 a.m. is checkin at the goat barn, rabbit check-in
is from 10 a.m. to noon and the
horse show is at 2 p.m.
Thursday, July 21
The sheep show starts at 8 a.m.,
the bottle bucket calf and bucket
calf plus one interviews are at 10
a.m., the rabbit show is at 1:30
p.m., the dairy and goat show is at
2 p.m., the Little Ida Farm Hands is
from 2 to 6 p.m., the state fair exhibitors picture is at 4 p.m., ladies
night out starts at 4 p.m. in the
commercial building and the out
of field tractor pull begins at 6 p.m.
Friday, July 22
The beef show and bottle bucket calf and bucket calf plus one
judging start at 8 a.m., the pen of
three weigh-in is from 8-10 a.m.,
future calf showman (grades one
through three) and bottle baby
calf show (youth kindergarten and
under) begins at noon during the
break.
Commercial exhibits open at 1
p.m., pen of three judging is at 1
p.m., the poultry show is at 2 p.m.,
the Little Ida Farm hands is from
2-6 p.m., the 4-H dog and pet show
is at 4 p.m., the open dog and pet
show is to be determined, 4-H
night (share the fun, style show
and 4-H awards) begins at 6 p.m.,
Expressive Art Face Painting is
from 6 to 8 p.m., the Bill Riley Talent Show begins at 7:30 p.m. and
commercial exhibits close at 8 p.m.
Saturday, July 23
The swine show starts at 7:30
a.m., the adult sand volleyball tournament begins at 8 a.m., art attack
is at 10 a.m., Expressive Art Face
Painting is from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.,
(continued on page 2)
Relay for Life: The 18th annual Ida County Relay For Life fund-raiser for the American Cancer Society was July 9 at the Ida Grove city park.
Total donations raised were $38,544. Here, honorary chairman Rev. Kevin Freese leads the survivor lap, which marks the beginning of the
relay. (Advance photo by Mike Thornhill)
Supervisors approve zoning request, road closure
Following approval from the
Planning and Zoning board, the
Ida County Board of Supervisors
approved Resolution 16-23, a
zoning request change, during the
July 11 meeting.
The request changes the
classification of the three-acre
property from AG-agricultural
district to ML-light industrial
district for three acres owned by
MidAmerican Energy for a service
and office building southeast of
the O-A/BC-IG High School in Ida
Grove.
Following a public hearing,
G-H/S-C boards confirm handbook
changes, transportation staff wages
by BETHANY JONES
The Galva-Holstein and SchallerCrestland school boards met July 11
to discuss the 2016-17 school year
including updating all handbooks
and approving transportation
wages.
Both boards approved the 201617 handbooks with minor changes
to all editions. Changes include
updating cell phone policies for
all buildings, removal of Saturday
school from the high school
handbook, rewording of opting out
incentives during trimester testing
and the tardy section. Changes
were also made for transportation
rules and regulations for students
who use the school buses. Those
regulations
include
behavior
guidelines and safety expectations.
Discussion was held on the
transportation staff wages and the
Highway 20 construction by the
S-C board.
Trevor Toft was unhappy with
the percentage increase saying,
“The less than 1 percent is a slap
in the face. We trust those drivers
with the lives of our children. They
DEADLINES
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Submitted News ........ Friday, 3 p.m.
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OFFICE HOURS
Ida Grove – Mon-Fri
8 a.m. - 12 p.m.
1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
deserve more.”
Following lengthy discussion
and a recommendation, the
board approved the following
transportation wages, with Toft
voting nay: Darren Nuckolls,
$52,766; Connie Sipple, $37.90
trip and $10 shuttle; Doug Reis,
$37.90 trip and $10 shuttle and
Marv Carlberg, $37.90 trip and $10
shuttle.
Daycare hourly wages were
approved for the following:
Jackie Wandrey, $11.75; Angie
Cockerham, $8; Krissy Bendixen,
$8.16; Nicki Jacobson, $8.31;
Melissa Stamp, $8.67; Tabbi
Ballou, $8.16; Brenda Lenz, $8.16;
Esmeralda Najera, $7.75; Angelic
Henningson, $9.50; Angie Rohlf,
$8.50 and Holly Regennitter, $8.
The G-H board approved the
following: Cynthia Dittmer as
board secretary/treasurer for the
2016-17 school year, Heritage
Bank, United Bank of Iowa and
Community Bank as banks of
depository with a maximum
deposit set at $2,700,000, Frank
and Sextro as the school legal
counsel and appointed The
Holstein Advance as the official
newspaper provided the rates fall
in Iowa Code guidelines. Heather
Primble abstained from the vote on
naming banks.
The S-C board approved Julie
McClinitic as the board secretary/
treasurer, State Bank of Schaller
and Citizen’s Bank as the bank
depositories with a maximum
deposit set at $3 million, Steve
Avery as school legal counsel and
the Schaller Herald as the official
newspaper. Toft abstained from the
vote on naming banks.
Both
boards
approved
registration fees for the 2016-17
school year including an increase
to $45 for textbook fees. Activity
tickets, driver’s education and
instrument rental remain the same
as the 2015-16 levels.
An increase of $.10 was approved
for students for lunch at the G-H
elementary buildings and high
school and a $.05 increase in lunch
price at the middle school. The
Schaller building will remain the
same as 2015-16. Breakfast at all
buildings will remain at $1.50.
An increase of $.30 for an extra
entrée at the high school was also
approved. Dean Foods, Le Mars,
was approved as the milk provider.
The G-H board approved the
following priorities to send to the
Iowa Association of School Boards:
early literacy, school funding, state
penny and AEA’s as an alternative.
The S-C board approved the
following priorities to send to the
Iowa Association of School Boards:
early literacy, school funding,
state penny and sharing and
reorganization as an alternative
choice.
In other business, it was noted
the new school website should be
live Aug. 1; all practices continue
to be held in the gym at Schaller
as reconstruction continues on the
gym in Holstein and it should be
finished before the beginning of the
year. The cooling tower is up and
running at the building in Early.
The next joint meeting is Aug. 8
at 7 p.m. in Schaller.
with no objections in writing or
in person, the board approved
Resolution 16-22, closing and
vacating the right of way on
former Highway 20, a portion of
county road D22 beginning at the
existing east right of way line of
County Road L51/Alpine Avenue
running northeast along the
centerline of the county road D22
to the new southerly right of way
line of Highway 20.
Public present during the
hearing included Ardell Stamp,
Steven Evans, Jerry Sindt, Allan
Schmidt, Deb Friedrichsen and
Shirley Friedrichsen.
Interim county engineer Tom
Stoner was present to discuss
current road projects. Stoner
reported the resignation of
Levi Griffin, roads department,
effective July 29.
Chris Nichols, administrator
for Horn Memorial Hospital, was
present to discuss the medical
examiner
and
investigators.
The
board
approved
his
recommendation of Dr. Carl Toben
as medical examiner and Crystal
Enrulat, Stephanie Mefferd and
Patrick Stevens as investigators.
Each will be required to take
instructional classes within two
years from the appointment.
The board approved claims
of $3,500 from Tyler Tech and
$1,362 from Benefits Inc. Also
approved were the auditor,
recorder and sheriff’s quarterly
reports and the clerk of court
report.
The board approved a real
estate software contract with
Tyler Technologies.
The
board
acknowledged
recepits of manure management
plans from MGM Sow/Mason
Goodenow; Battle Creek FinisherCarriage Site/ Steven Struck;
Grandpas/Craig Todd and Grell/
Craig Todd.
The board will continue to meet
weekly on Mondays.
Schubert named Republican nominee
A special convention to select
the District 1 Ida County Board of
Supervisors candidate was held July
12, following the June 7 primary
when no one candidate received the
required minimum votes.
Creston Schubert of Galva was
selected to be the candidate to
represent the district on the
November ballot.
Theatre camp to present ‘Aesop, Come Back’
HCT’s Theatre Camp Production
of “Aesop, Come Back” by Joshua
Mikel will be held Friday, July 29,
at 7 p.m. at the Rosemary Clausen
Center for Performing Arts in Hol-
stein. Admission is charged.
The auditorium doors will open
at 6:30 p.m. with general seating. The production has a cast of
second through eighth grade stu-
dents with Joyce Galvin as the director.
The play is produced by special
arrangement with Playscripts,
Inc. (www.playscripts.com).
Flag disposal: The Ida Grove American Legion Post 61 held a flag burning ceremony on July 10 as part
of the county legion meeting at Cobb Park in Ida Grove. Members of the legion, along with members
of the auxiliary, took part in the disposal of hundreds of worn and tattered American Flags. (Advance
photo by Bethany Jones)
2
more about–
The Holstein Advance
. . . Ida County Fair
(continued from front page)
Little Ida Farm Hands is from noon
to 6 p.m., commercial exhibits and
the food cooking contest opens at
1 p.m., Special K’z The Clown is
from 3 to 5 p.m. with a stage show
at 3:30 p.m., the Buffalo Ridge Music Festival is from 5 to 7 p.m., cow
pie bingo is at 6:30 p.m., Barnes
Rodeo (Bulls and Barrels and Mutton Bustin’) is at 8 p.m. Commer-
cial exhibits close at 8 p.m.
Sunday, July 24
A worship service is at 10 a.m.,
overall showmanship is at noon,
Little Ida Farm Hands is from noon
to 3 p.m., commercial exhibits
open at 1 p.m., youth sand volleyball is at 2 p.m., the mini pedal pull
is at 2:30 p.m., four wheeler Olympics are at 3 p.m., Special K’z The
Clown is from 3 to 5 p.m. and com-
mercial exhibits close at 4 p.m.
At 4:30 p.m. exhibits will be released in the 4-H building and livestock will be released at 5 p.m. The
mud drags and four-wheeler races
begin at 5 p.m. The mud fun night
(four wheeler, ATV and truck mud
drags) start at 5 p.m.
Monday, July 25
The livestock auction begins at
9:30 a.m.
Highway 20 Association
hears update, elects officers
The U.S. Highway 20 Corridor
Association met July 8 at the Sioux
City Public Museum in Sioux City.
President Shirley Phillips called
the meeting to order. Sioux City
Mayor Bob Scott and SIMPCO
Board Chair Mark Monson welcomed everyone present.
The minutes of the April 15
meeting were approved.
Treasurer Sharon Irwin presented the treasurer’s report. The
balance on hand as of July 8 is
$$16,377. The report was accepted and filed for audit. Irwin reported we have three more memberships than this time last year.
Bob Singer reported from Steve
Hoesel’s attendance at the DOT
Commission meeting. He said we
should be happy with where we
are because the commission is going to struggle with how to fairly
allocate funds in the future.
DOT District 3 Engineer Tony
Lazarowicz updated us on current work being done on Highway
20.
•Section 1: Flynn Contracting
has the paving contract for the
westbound area from Correctionville to Minnesota Avenue.
•Minnesota Avenue to Correctionville: They hope to pour the
bridge deck the third or fourth
week of July. Mainline paving
will take place July-October. They
want the westbound lanes open
before Thanksgiving. Work on
the eastbound bridge, another
bridge and grading will continue
through the winter. There will be
one million cubic yards to haul.
•Section 4 and 5. The utilities
are cleared and work is underway.
Negotiations are still underway
for the work to be done on the
Holstein intersection. The goal
is to have this open at the end of
2018. They are also working with
contractors to pave in both directions at Holstein.
•Section 6. Work is being done
on the detour around Schaller for
this section. This detour work is
a little behind schedule but they
hope to be paving in a couple of
weeks.
•Section 1. Moville to Minneso-
ta Avenue: Grading and paving of
the eastbound lanes to begin in
October. There is a letting in October for this stretch and it will be a
two-year project.
•Section 6. Adams Avenue to
Early is to be let by Sept. 20.
There are two properties yet to be
purchased from the same owner.
The detour will probably start later this year and last for two years.
•Erosion control contract will
be the only contract left to be let.
•Status updates can be found at
www.iowadot.gov/US20 and you
can sign up for emails and text
messages.
Several communities reported
on activity in their communities
due to the new Highway 20:
•Rita Frahm from Holstein/Ida
County reported on the new travel center being built at Holstein
that is scheduled to open Labor
Day weekend. Hardees alone will
employ 45-50 people. The Boulders Inn has been running at full
capacity since it was finished.
•Correctionville Mayor Nathan
Heilman reported they already
have a Dollar General built in
their community and interest
from others concerning possible
building sites within their community. They have upgraded their
sewer for future development in
this area so they are positioned
for growth along the corridor.
•Woodbury County Rural Economic Development Director
David Gleiser reported more interest from food and hotel business, new housing starts and land
acquisition or options being discussed in communities along the
new highway getting ready for
growth and development. He also
read a quote from the Woodbury
County engineer on how well
work has been coordinated with
the DOT. He reported that a number of intersections with the highway are being cut down through
the construction and this is going
to help the county with snow removal during the winter.
•Barbara Sloniker of the Siouxland Chamber said getting Highway 20 completed as a four-lane
is proving that business follows
the new transportation. She also
stated that Highway 20 Association members have not been wallflowers in getting the message
and support out there. She also
complimented the DOT on holding public meetings to keep the
public informed.
•Nick Lahrs from the City of
Lawton reported on development
going well there with commercial
properties being available and
new housing going up. He also
said that Char-Mac is planning a
$3.7 million expansion to its assisted living facility there.
Election of board members
was held. Board members with
expiring terms are Mary Gross of
Holstein; David Kwikkel of Storm
Lake; Mark Monson of Woodbury
County; Phillips of Sac City; Marlo Schoer of Holstein; Clarence
Siepker of Pocahontas County and
Daryl Watts of Eagle Grove. The
Association approved a motion to
re-elect said board members.
A unanimous ballot was cast for
the current officers for the coming year. The officers are: Phillips,
president; Bob Singer, first vice
president; Mary Gross, vice president and Irwin, secretary/treasurer.
District Engineer Tony Lazarowicz reported some discussion
has been held concerning fivelanes through Lawton in the future but no action has been taken
on this or the four-way stop in
Moville.
It was reported that the archaeological find near Correctionville
is the largest effigy site found in
the United States. There is a video
telling the story but the site will
not be publicized.
The DOT Commission will meet
in Sioux City in August at Bev’s On
The River. We need to have a presentation of economic development in the area and a thank you
for the work towards completion
of this project.
The next meeting is Friday, Oct.
14, at Sac City.
Sharon Ann Irwin
Secretary
Fair work: Ida County 4-H clubs spent part of Saturday, July 9 cleaning up the Ida County fairgrounds in
preparation for the Ida County Fair, which got underway Tuesday, July 19 and runs through this Sunday,
July 24. Here, the 4-H’ers clean in one of the hog barns. (Advance photo by Mike Thornhill)
S-C discusses networking during
special session, approves fund transfer
by BETHANY JONES
The Schaller-Crestland Board of
Education met in a special section
in Schaller to discuss networking
options and fund transfers on
June 27. Kory Blum and Trevor
Toft were absent.
Robert
Schueneman,
SRK
Technology Support Systems,
presented two proposals for
networking point to point from
Early to Schaller in order to
receive better internet connection
and faster speed.
Schaller Telephone proposed
to provide a 20Mbps Ethernet
Frosting: Hillary Walsh is the owner/operator of Frosting in Holstein. Walsh says, “I do things you don’t want to do that are too time
consuming.” (Advance photo by Deb Loger)
The
Galva
Economic
Development group was present
during the July 11 Galva City
Council meeting to discuss the
survey results from the resident
survey sent out in May. Rick Wiese
was absent.
Anne
Johnson,
from
the
Galva Economic Development
Committee, talked about the
survey with the council. There
will be a visioning meeting for
everyone to see the tabulated
results on July 26 at 6:30 p.m. at
The Meeting Place. She is also
planning a tractor show on July
26 to coincide with the Albert
City Threshermen talk. Anyone
wanting to show off their tractor
the stuff you don’t want to because they are time consuming
like dill pickle wraps, potato salad and cheesecakes.
“I consider myself an average
at home baker, not fancy. I love to
make home cooked meals and if
I have a couple days notice I will
prepare take and bake meals for
busy families. I do some small
catering for groups of 50 people
or less, I’m not equipped to do
weddings.”
Walsh said, “I’d eventually
like to be open some Saturdays
to have things ready that people
can come in and pick up to take
home and eat. Things like egg
bake, breakfast casseroles, etc.”
To place orders or for information, contact Walsh at 712-2292346 or hillaryerinb@gmail.
com.
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THE
Holstein Advance
214 Main St., PO Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445
712-364-3131 • holsteinadvance@gmail.com
fund transfer of $24,268 from the
PPEL fund to the operating fund
for bills that should have been
paid out of PPEL instead of the
general fund.
The board approved the list of
bills presented for the PPEL Fund
in the amount of $17,760 and
general fund bills for the amount
of $379,753 and to include
payment of any end of fiscal year
bills that will be received.
Also approved were the hiring
of Kristine Luy, $9.18 an hour and
Travis Hoeppner, $8.67 per hour
for education aide positions.
Galva council hears survey results
from economic development group
Frosting offers variety,
cupcakes to casseroles
They say variety adds spice to
life and that’s just what Hillary
Walsh’s new business Frosting “with a side of cake” offers.
Frosting offers baking, small
event catering and “everything
in between.”
Walsh opened Frosting on Feb.
1 at 212 E. Second St. in Holstein.
“I’ve always enjoyed cooking for
people and didn’t really start out
doing cakes at all. Although some
will tell you that my cupcakes
are 90 percent frosting and 10
percent cake. I started baking
for people around the holidays
about five years ago. And finally
decided to open my own place.
“I’m usually here Tuesdays
and Thursdays. I do anything I
can to make things easier for my
customers. I make cupcakes and
love to make cheesecakes. I do
connection between the Schaller
building and the WIT building in
Ida Grove for an ASR fee of $3,500
and a monthly recurring fee of
$2,500 for a five-year contract.
Calhoun Communications from
Sioux City presented a quote
for an 11 GHz microwave link
between Early and Schaller,
licensed through the FCC, for
$46,871 with capability of adding
on connection with Galva and
Holstein in the near future. The
board approved the bid from
Calhoun Communications.
The board approved an inter-
should contact Johnson.
Following
discussion
and
recommendation from the mayor,
the personnel policy will include
the wording: “unless a suitable
candidate cannot be found in
Galva” and the payroll will be
changed from semi-monthly to
weekly.
Following discussion, the council
approved the following camping
rate changes: if a camper prepays
for a month they will get two free
days. The weekly rate is $120.
If prepaid, $470 would be the
monthly total. Gaylen Freese cast
a nay vote.
Ida County Sheriff Wade
Harriman talked with the council
about recent happenings in his
department.
City
clerk/treasurer
Anita
Brandt reported that I & S Group
did a walk-through of the waste
water plant but have not reported
on the city’s next step to upgrade
disinfection of the plant.
A change to the salary resolution
to include head librarian Trish
Niemeier was approved.
A building permit for Humberto
Loera to add 10 feet to the garage
at 203 Ida St. was approved.
The council also discussed
removing the wire fence at the
horseshoe court, the meter at the
well house, dirt bikes in city limits
and the burn site.
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3
American Pickers to film in Iowa
Historical Society
to meet end of July
wagon wheels, old dolls, telephones, graniteware, old bottles,
juke boxes, folk art and more.
Wolfe and Fritz have seen a lot of
rusty gold over the years and are
always looking to discover something they’ve never seen before.
They are ready to find extraordinary items and hear fascinating
tales about them. American Pickers is looking for leads and would
love to explore your hidden treasure.
If you or someone you know has
a large, private collection or accumulation of antiques that the Pickers can spend the better part of
the day looking through, send your
name, phone number, location and
description of the collection with
photos to: americanpickers@cineflix.com or call 855-old-rust.
The Ida County Historical Society will meet July 28 at 7 p.m. at
the Ida Grove Public Library.
Mike Wolfe, Frank Fritz and
their American Pickers’ team are
excited to return to Iowa. They
plan to film episodes of the hit series American Pickers throughout
the region this summer.
American Pickers is a documentary series that explores the fascinating world of antique ‘picking’
on History Channel. The hit show
follows Wolfe and Fritz, two of the
most skilled pickers in the business, as they hunt for America’s
most valuable antiques. They are
always excited to find sizeable,
unique collections and learn the
interesting stories behind them.
As they hit the back roads from
coast to coast, Wolfe and Fritz are
on a mission to recycle and rescue
forgotten relics. Along the way, the
Pickers want to meet characters
with remarkable and exceptional
items. The pair hopes to give historically significant objects a new
lease on life, while learning a thing
or two about America’s past along
the way.
The Pickers are looking for motor scooters, motorcycles, early
furniture, radios, old toys, fishing
items, vending machines, oil bottles, pinball machines, old movie
posters, musical instruments, early game boards, advertising items,
Air Stream trailers, taxidermy animals, early mouse traps, early Boy
Scout items, bicycles, cap guns and
old bowls.
Also, chairs, cast iron, pottery,
pedal cars, wagons, doorstops,
shell boxes, decoys, toys, boats, old
signs, oil cans, rugs, lamps, clocks,
jugs, crocks, trunks, oil paintings,
Conservation board gets
update on projects, programs
The Ida County Conservation
Board reviewed various park projects at its July 12 meeting.
Parks Director Paige Alesch
gave the board an update on upcoming naturalist programs. Summer camps are ongoing and are
well attended. After the camps
are completed for the summer
months, regular programs will begin.
Alesch informed the board Nielsen Concrete Construction has
completed the cement patio for
the outdoor classroom. The patio
has been used for programs and is
working out great. Nielsen donated the labor for the project.
Alesch informed the board the
power update project at Crawford
Creek Recreation Area (CCRA) is
still ongoing. The project is half
completed and the contractor will
continue to install the new electri-
cal pedestals throughout the next
month.
The Ida County Conservation
Foundation is moving forward
with its Lipton Bird Room project
at the Conservation Center. Alesch
and board member Don Poggensee updated the board on the progress and features of the bird room.
The room will have a shelving unit
for books, animal mounts and
other educational materials. The
project will also include installing
cameras on the bird feeders that
will give visitors an up-close view
of the birds.
After reviewing the priority list
for CCRA, the board concluded it
would like to focus on updating
the rest of the electrical hook-ups
at the campsites and paving the
camp pads. The board’s goal is to
pave one to two camp pads every
year until completed.
In new business, Alesch informed the board that the conservation board will receive a banner
to help promote Iowa’s Water and
Land Legacy (IWILL). The banner
is free from the Iowa Association
of County Conservation Boards
and will be available for people to
sign at board events. The banner
will then be used as promotional
material for IWILL.
Jakob Kai, who is seeking the
status of Eagle Scout, will be repairing a bridge north of Moorehead Lake on the trails is seeking
funds to complete the project. The
board decided to contribute 25
percent of the cost of the project.
The Iowa DNR has treated both
Moorehead and CCRA lakes for
brittle naiad and the vegetation is
already starting to recede.
The board meeting is Aug. 8 at
7 p.m. at the Conservation Center.
FEMA Smartphone App
helps prepare for disasters
The summer months can bring
natural disasters to Iowa, including tornados and floods. To
help people prepare, the Federal
Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) is urging residents
to download and use the FEMA
smartphone app. FEMA officials
are available for interviews to
discuss the importance of preparing for severe weather, and
how specific features contained
in the app can help families stay
safe and recover from disasters.
The app includes:
•An interactive checklist of
items needed in an emergency
that can save lives.
•Immediate severe weather
alerts for up to five counties nationwide, so a family knows what
is happening in their community
and also places where other family members live.
In Galva–
Beginner quilting
class offered soon
Holstein Legion: The Holstein American Legion Post installed officers for the coming year July 11. The officers are, front from left,
Dennis Henderson, commander and Jamee Dittmer, adjutant and
back from left, Burdette Conover, finance officer and Pete Madsen,
sergeant at arms. Other officers are, Tony Henderson, vice commander; Jay Wallace, chaplain and Randy Carpenter, judge advocate. (Advance photo by Mike Thornhill)
Whipple promoted
to mortgage lender
Heritage Bank promoted Jen
Whipple to assistant vice president/mortgage loan originator in
its residential real estate department.
Whipple has been with Heritage
Bank since 2009, most recently as
the supervisor of business associates in the commercial department. “Jen’s energy and passion
for the Sioux City area are evident
with each client interaction,” President Dave Brown said. “We are
fortunate to have her join the Midwest Home Team.”
Whipple and Kelly Ohm, AVP/
mortgage loan originator, are
responsible for residential real
estate lending for the bank and
•A list of shelter locations,
which is rapidly updated when
disaster strikes and steps survivors can take to get disaster assistance.
•The latest version of the
FEMA app is available for free in
the App Store for Apple devices and Google Play for Android
devices. For more information
visit https://www.fema.gov/mobile-app.
Jen Whipple
DOING
BUSINESS
WITHOUT
ADVERTISING
IS LIKE
WINKING AT
A GIRL IN
THE DARK.
YOU KNOW WHAT
YOU’RE DOING, BUT
NO ONE ELSE DOES.
Shed light on your
business in the
THE
at just $27 a year. Call today and start getting all of your local news!
712-364-3131 • 214 Main St. PO Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445
holsteinadvance@gmail.com
IDA COUNTY
COURIER & REMINDER
,
The Ida County Fair mini pedal
tractor pull is Sunday, July 24 at
2:30 p.m.
A CRASH
COURSE
IN TEXTING.
A message from the Iowa Department of Public Safety,
Governor’s Traffic Safety Bureau and your
local law enforcement agencies.
Now Hiring Store Manager
for Casey’s General Store in Holstein, IA
Store Manager
Please apply in store or
online at www.caseys.com
www.idacountycourier.com
Wee Wisdom Preschool at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Holstein is
in need of a classroom assistant for our preschool program
5 days per week, each morning during
the school year from 9-11:30 a.m.
Licensing & training requirements coincide with employment.
Contact Jim Kistenmacher at 712-368-2228
or jim.kistenmacher@gmail.com for more information
Correction
Benefits: 401(k), Health/Dental Insurance,
Life Insurance, Paid Training
(712)364-3131
idacourier@frontiernet.net
HELP WANTED
,
S
Subscribe
Today!
Holstein Advance has subscriptions starting
secondary market, including conventional fixed or adjustable rate
loans, construction loans, FHA
loans, VA loans, Rural Development loans and Iowa First Time
Homebuyer loans.
As mortgage loan originators,
Whipple and Ohm offer local experience and Heritage Bank provides
them the ability to make local
decisions. Heritage Bank’s team
has earned customers’ trust by
offering accurate advice and fast
turnaround on any type of loan.
The Midwest Home Team at Heritage primarily serves borrowers
in Iowa, Minnesota, Nebraska and
South Dakota; however, as a national lender, Heritage Bank offers
home loan services in all 50 states.
Whipple has called Sioux City
home for her entire life and is actively involved in various community organizations such as Sioux
City GO, United Way and the Morningside PTA.
She and her family enjoy being active in the community, from
volunteering to taking part in activities that Sioux City has to offer.
“Helping people become homeowners is a new arena for Jen, but
she has already jumped right in,”
Brown said. “Her drive and genuine compassion for her customers
is a natural fit on our mortgage
team.”
Whipple, NMLS# 1492373, has
an office in the Sioux City downtown location and can be reached
at 712-252-9830 or jwhipple@
heritagebankna.com.
Have you ever wanted to learn
how to make a colorful pumpkin
block or maple leaf table runner?
If so, please join Donna Bremer
and Shelly Tiefenthaler at The
Meeting Place in Galva on Thursday, Sept. 8 at 6:30 p.m. Bremer
and Tiefenthaler will teach a fourpart, beginner quilting class on
Thursday evenings in September
from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
In this four-week class, participants ages 14 and older will learn
the basics of quilting and create a
12-inch by 36-inch seasonal table
runner quilt to take home. The
course will cover a brief history of
quilts, fabric styles and selection,
using tools, reading a pattern and
cutting fabric, piecing techniques,
hand or machine quilting and finishing with binding and a label.
Each participant will need a portable sewing machine in good working condition to use, or Bremer
has one she can loan out. A quilt
show will be part of the last class.
Participants will not need fabric,
supplies or a sewing machine for
the first class meeting. Each class
will grow upon the prior week,
and participants will leave each
class with an assignment to complete. Class dates are Sept. 8, 15,
22 and 29.
There is a fee for the class, and
prepayment is due by Sept. 1 to secure a spot in the class. Class minimum size is six people, and maximum is 14 people, so that each
individual gets ample, one-onone instruction time. To register,
call local event coordinator Anne
Johnson at (712) 282-4426. If you
have fabric or sewing questions,
contact Bremer at 712-880-9908.
Adam E. Henderson, Agent
216 Main St.
Ida Grove, IA 51445
712-364-2228
109 S. Main St.
Holstein, IA 51025
712-368-2176
adam@gowithadam.com
Text 712-870-0244 for a quote
Now Hiring Midwest Regional
CDL-A Drivers
Join an award winning
carrier today.
(QMR\WRSSD\IXOOEHQH¿WV
& great home time!
Call for details: 1-800-973-9161
or apply at www.heyl.net
4
Professional Directory
Award-winning quality meats!
504 N. Main St., Holstein, IA 51025
Agnew & Soseman Insurance Agency est. 1920
• David Kistenmacher
• Doug Soseman
712-368-4621
www.tqmeats.com
Store Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m. to Noon
Sun. CLOSED
Schaller, IA 51053
1-800-469-9099
•Complete
Family Hair Care
CROP - LIFE - P & C
“A new kind of Agency”
Phone: 412-368-2611
Cell: 712-830-9030
Fax: 712-368-2855
SHERYL
LEONARD
•Tanning
•Ear Piercing
1362 Hwy. 59
Holstein, IA 51025
sheryl@netllc.net
•Full line of
Nail Care
• Lori • Allisa F. •
• Alissa R. • Kayla •
• Adriana •
712-368-2694
113 E. 2nd St.
Holstein, IA 51025
Read all
about it!
Looking Back
11 at 6:30 p.m. for a nutritious
smoothie class. For information
on the fee and to register by Aug. 4
call 282-4426.
Ida Alive 1K Walk: Our third annual Ida Alive community walk
will be Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 12:15
p.m. in Galva. Please meet at the
Galva-Holstein Upper Elementary
building on the east edge of town
by 12:10 p.m. The walk is free and
open to all ages and genders and a
special invitation goes out to business owners and employees.
Save the date: Ceil Triggs will be
at The Meeting Place Sept. 20 at
6:30 p.m. Participants will learn
how to mod podge real garden
flowers to create wall art canvases.
Save the date: Our next watercolor painting class with Marilyn
Koth is Oct. 18 at 1 p.m. at The
Meeting Place in Galva.
The Meeting Place is an ideal location to host your special event.
Call for rates and availability.
‘Tools For School’ campaign
Last year, more than 90 percent
of teachers across the country used
their own money to pay for school
supplies to assist their students. To
ensure local students and teachers
have the supplies they need this
school year, Shopko and the Salvation Army are partnering once
again on the “Tools for School”
campaign.
Shopko and the Salvation Army
have worked together on the “Tools
for School” program since 2005.
This year, from July 10 through Aug.
12, customers can help local students in need by dropping donated
school supplies in collection bins
that will be located in more than
370 Shopko and Shopko Hometown stores across the country.
“Shopko is proud to partner with
The Salvation Army once again on
the ‘Tools for School’ program,”
said Peter McMahon, Shopko CEO.
“Through the Shopko Foundation,
we support projects that help students succeed in school and become self-sufficient adults. It’s
fundamental to their education
that students have the supplies
that they need to be ready to learn
each day and that’s why the ‘Tools
for School’ project is so important.
Additionally, making sure children
across the community have the
supplies they need prevents teachers from having to take money out
of their own pockets.”
The “Tools for School” program
provides school supplies to stu-
Forty years ago
Ida County’s new tax rates, now
given in terms of dollars and cents
per $1,000 in valuation have been
set by the auditor and approved
by the board of supervisors. The
change in tax rate from mills to
dollars and cents, and an across
the board increase in property
valuations to reflect actual market
value of property were ordered by
the Iowa Legislature. Galva has the
highest municipal rate with $9.52
while Holstein pays the lowest rate
with $6.06 per thousand valuation.
Ida County received the
final authorization to start the
countywide law enforcement
system with first day of service to
be Aug. 1. Delays to the original
July 1 start date came due to
equipment orders and the fleet
of patrol cars. The towns of Ida
Grove, Holstein, Battle Creek
and Galva have all agreed to rent
their police cars to the sheriff’s
department for 15-cents per mile
until new cars are purchased.
Thirty years ago
dents in need in kindergarten
through 12th grade. Beginning
Aug. 10, school supplies are distributed by local Salvation Army
chapters based on community
donations and are available while
supplies last. Children are provided
a pre-packaged bag of school supplies and each family is given one
new backpack.
“The Salvation Army is again
pleased to be partnering with Shopko on the ‘Tools for School’ campaign,” said Jeff Curnow. “Across
the country we see children who
don’t have the basic tools needed to
learn. Shopko’s customers are very
generous year after year.”
Follow Shopko at Facebook.com/
Shopko.
Holstein Advance
THE
214 Main Street, P.O. Box 249
Ida Grove, IA 51445
phone (712)364-3131 • fax 712-364-3010
www.mcguireauction.com
has
subscriptions that begin at just $27 a year.
Start yours today!
Sole 2 Soul
ing an eight week session of step
aerobics and yoga, Aug. 8, 15, 23,
29 and Sept. 6, 19, 26 and Oct.
3. To register for the 60-minute
classes, call Johnson.
Albert City Threshermen program and tractor show: Join us for
a one-hour program at The Meeting Place and learn more about the
Albert City Threshermen on Tuesday, July 26 at 1 p.m. At 11:30 a.m.,
tractor collectors will park their
tractors in front of The Meeting
Place. The first 40 people to register will receive a free lunch. Registrations were due July 19.
Zumba: The next eight-week session of Zumba starts on Wednesday, Aug. 10. These 50-minute cardio dance classes start at 6 p.m. on
Wednesday nights and are taught
by Christi Ladwig.
Smoothie class: Storm Lake
Hy-Vee registered dietitian Sarah Saionz will be at The Meeting
Place in Galva on Thursday, Aug.
523 S. Main St.
Holstein, IA 51025
712-368-2635
THE
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ĔēĉĆĞǡĊĉēĊĘĉĆĞǡčĚėĘĉĆĞǡ
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đĔĘĊĉĔēĚĊĘĉĆĞ
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ĔēĉĆĞǦėĎĉĆĞ
ͺǣ͵ͲǤǤǦͷǣͲͲǤǤ
125 South Main St. in Galva
4 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily
(712) 282-4426
www.Sole2SoulGalva.com
Beginner quilt class: Donna
Bremer and Shelly Tiefenthaler
will teach participants how to quilt
a seasonal table runner during a
four-week session on Sept. 8, 15,
22 and 29 from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
For information on registering,
call Anne Johnson at Sole 2 Soul
(see separate story).
Cake decorating 101: Jackie Meyer of Holstein will teach a decorating 101 class at The Meeting Place
in Galva on Monday, Sept. 12 at
6:30 p.m. During the 60-minute
class, participants will learn more
about basic equipment needed,
baking cakes, cooling time, frosting recipes, decorating tips, food
coloring basics and more (see separate story).
Step aerobics/yoga: AFAA certified trainer Barb Gebers is teach-
107 E. 2nd St
Holstein, IA 51025
712-368-4341
712-282-4757 (Galva ofÀce)
Serving Anthon,
Correctionville, Holstein
Kingsley, & Moville
AGCOM INSURANCE AGENCY
• Liz Kistenmacher
• Doug Soellner
A division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation
Office Manager:
The Holstein Advance is published every Wednesday.
Periodical postage is paid at the Ida Grove, Iowa Post Office.
All subscriptions must be paid in advance.
postmaster: Send address changes to
The HOLSTEIN ADVANCE, P.O. Box 249
IDA GROVE, IA 51445-0249
©Copyright 2016, the Holstein Advance
Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or reproduced in any way without the permission of the publisher.
AMY R. FORBES
idacourier@frontiernet.com
Circulation & Classifieds:
PEGGY PETERS
peg.idacounty.map@gmail.com
Composition:
BECKY BRUNING
idagraphics.map@gmail.com
JENNY SEUNTJENS
idadesign.map@gmail.com
Galva-Holstein
has
been
named the recipient of an annual
scholarship from the Harry Yule
estate. Yule, a long-time Holstein
resident, died May 2, 1986. The
fund will run between $8,000 and
$10,000 a year indefinitely. The
will specifies that the scholarship
money is to go to one or more
students graduating from the G-H
High School who will be selected
based on need, citizenship, grades
and general moral character.
Twenty years ago
The
Galva-Holstein
School
Board discussed building projects
following the passage of the bond
issue. Rex Ramsay of Piper Jaffray,
Inc. was present to explain the
bond bidding process to the school
board. Jaffray was directed by the
board to begin the legal process
and to present the final documents
for approval.
The
Galva-Holstein
Pirate
baseball team closed out the
Maple Valley Conference baseball
season with a 12-4 win over West
Monona. The win gave the Pirates
a 6-5 league mark, which was
good for fifth place in the final
conference standings. The win
over West Monona was the third
time during the season the team
set a new season high for hits
during a game.
Ten years ago
The Ida County Fair opened
Tuesday and will run through
Sunday, July 24. Numerous inside
and outside commercial exhibits
will be available along with
nightly drawings that feature two
$100 prizes, along with bikes and
portable DVD players for students.
The annual tractor pull will be
held on Friday night.
The Galva City Council approved
two street closings and a liquor
license renewal during the July
10 meeting. Council approval was
given for closing Second Street
for a street dance on Sept. 23 and
Woodbury Street for a block party.
After discussion on the closing of
the Ida County landfill, the council
decided to contact Cherokee
County Landfill to setup a meeting.
Tell everyone the good news in
712-364-3131
Publisher:
DEADLINES
RYAN HARVEY
All news and advertising
Advertising Manager:
*Earlier deadlines for Holidays*
toni.venteicher4@gmail.com
office: (712)464-3188
cell: (712)210-2177
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Sports Reporter & Photographer:
MIKE THORNHILL
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News Reporter & Photographer:
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bethanyjones.map@gmail.com
DEB LOGER
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Letters Policy
The Holstein Advance welcomes letters
to the editor from our readers. All letters
must be signed and include the author’s
address and telephone number. The
editor may refuse publication of any letter
which is libelous, in poor taste, or which
endorses a business, product, or political
candidate. Letters should be short and to
the point and are subject to editing.
Subscribers
Please check the address on your label. The Post
Office charges us for returned newspapers with
incorrect addresses. One month will be deducted
from your subscription if you move and don’t
notify us. Address updates are done on Thursday
by 5 p.m. for the following week’s Advance.
Corrections
The Holstein Advance staff makes a dedicated
effort every week to report the news accurately
and fairly. However, readers who think the paper
has made an error may request a correction by
calling our office.
News and Photo Policy
The Holstein Advance welcomes suggestions for
news and photo opportunities in our coverage
area. To submit a suggestion for consideration
contact the editor 24 hours in advance by
calling our office or stopping by. Engagement
and wedding announcements are printed on
our society page for a nominal fee. Wedding
announcements mus be submitted within six
months after the wedding.
5
Obituaries
The Alternative
Fritz Groszkruger
Preferring local control
Back in the days when socialism
was failing in the Soviet Union (The
system failed, Ronald Reagan had
nothing to do with it), I had a friend
who traveled to Latvia on a farm tour.
I remember what he found when he
got there.
Imagine a field of oats, just beginning to head out, a stunted pale yellow with cracked soil easily visible
through the canopy. The farmer had
actually planted the oats in the rain
because the call had come from Moscow 500 miles away, that it was time.
The farmer ignored local conditions
to be loyal to the central authority
that had promised social justice at
any price.
I doubt that any farmer hasn’t
longed for the comfort of following
orders at a job rather than the risk
and responsibility of ownership.
The dairy operation was also an
eye opener for the American tourist.
No directive ever came for a manure
management plan. The manure was
pitched out of the barn, apparently so
they could walk around in there and
that was it. When there was no room
outside the doors and windows to
pitch more, an elevator was set up
and the manure deposited several
feet from the barn until it reached
up to the outlet of the elevator. The
elevator was swung around in a half
circle until the manure reached the
top in all possible directions. Then
another elevator was brought in.
The oats lacked fertilizer in the
hard baked mud. The farmer never
hauled the manure onto the fields
and he planted in the worst possible
conditions. How could this happen?
The Brexit vote can shed a light
on events that led up to the terrible
management of that farm.
The most basic unit of government
is the individual. Next we are part of
a family, then a neighborhood, then
a town and so forth. Each step away
from ourselves lessens the importance to us and also the quality of
our decisions. It can’t be helped, as
illustrated by the failure of the Latvian farmer and his Union of Soviet
Socialist Republics.
It could be argued that, not only is
the European Union too big, but England is too big as well. There is evidence that there are neighborhoods
in England where Sharia Law rules
above the law of jolly old England.
Space limits the description of the
difference, but believe me, English
Common Law is what we are used to
and Sharia is not.
This is a direct result of a government that tries to be inclusive of too
many cultures. Scotland and Ireland
have become dependent on handouts from Mother England. Their
economies have been weakened by
the presence of someone else available to pay for careless management
so they voted to remain in the union.
Greece’s welfare state may have
grown to unsustainable proportions
with their dependence on the EU.
But do the people of the more frugal
and productive nations in the union
deserve to spend part of each workday stuffing grape leaves for slothful
olive farmers?
So far nothing has been written
about actual consequences of Brexit, only about the emotional reactions rooted in the uncertainty of
the change. But if you lived there
would you like the EU (funny how
that sounds like something stinks)
making regulations to suit an entire
continent? You can’t recycle a teabag? A child under eight can’t blow
up a balloon? You can’t use better
windows in trucks to make cyclists
more visible?
Here in the U.S. we had a perfect
example of a union of states that
could compete and thus improve
themselves or face loss of population.
There is no federal constitutional authority for the laws that limit that
competition today. There is no federal law against murder. If one state
wanted a law making abortion legal,
and another didn’t, the competition
between the morally debased abortion state and the one that valued
all its citizens would eventually sort
out which society failed and which
one flourished. The same would hold
true for any number of issues: homosexual marriage, drug prohibition,
corporate welfare and environmental regulation come to mind.
I hope the Brexit vote inspires
more governments to downsize and
serve their people more efficiently. Our own Civil War was a turning
point in American history. At least
600,000 people died to preserve a
union that now rewards nonsense
over voluntary relations.
We can be thankful to the EU for
not resorting to murder to stifle
Brexit, like Lincoln did.
Any feedback on this would be
appreciated through a letter to this
paper or an email to: 4selfgovernment@gmail.com. More diverse
musings can be had at www.alternativebyfritz.com.
To keep our readers better informed, funeral information will be posted
to our website (www.holsteinadvance.com) within hours of receiving it at our office.
Stanley R. Reiff
May 8, 1926 – July 10, 2016
HOLSTEIN Services for Stanley
R. Reiff, 90, of Holstein were July
15, 2016, at St. Paul Evangelical
Lutheran
Church
in
Holstein,
with the Rev.
Matthew
Martens
officiating.
Burial was in
the Ida Grove
Cemetery in
Ida Grove.
Military rites were by American
Legion Dessel-Schmidt Post #225
at Holstein. Nicklas D. Jensen
Funeral Home of Holstein was in
charge of arrangements.
He died July 10 at Cherokee
Regional Medical Center in
Cherokee.
Stanley Robert Reiff was born
May 8, 1926, in Ida Grove to
George and Katharine (Roepke)
Reiff.
He was baptized and
confirmed in the Lutheran church
and was a 1943 graduate of Ida
Grove High School.
After helping his father farm for
a year, he enlisted in the U.S. Navy
in 1944. He received his basic
training in Farragut, Idaho.
He served aboard the U.S.S.
Fillmore (attack transport) as
Electrician’s Mate, Second Class,
in the South Pacific, New Hebrides,
Guam and the Philippines. He
received an honorable discharge
at Great Lakes Naval Station in
Chicago, Ill., in 1946.
While home on leave, Stanley
married Shirley Parker July 11,
1944, in Ida Grove. They farmed
southwest of Holstein from 1947
until 1989, when he retired.
Stanley truly enjoyed farming
(John Deere tractors!) and
helping his many good neighbors.
FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Chris Schroder
113 N. Main St. • 712-368-2850
Sunday – 9 a.m. Adult Bible study,
Sunday school; 9:45 a.m. fellowship
10:15 a.m. worship with Communion
OUR LADY OF GOOD
COUNSEL CATHOLIC
Father Richard Ball
513 Mueller St. • 712-368-4755
Sunday – 9 a.m. Mass
HOLSTEIN – Services for Hilma
Wittrock, 99, of Holstein were July
16, 2016, at St. Paul Evangelical
Lutheran
Church
in
Holstein,
with the Rev.
Matthew
Martens
officiating.
Burial was in
the Holstein
Cemetery at
Holstein. Nicklas D. Jensen Funeral
Home in Holstein was in charge of
arrangements.
She died July 12 at Good
Samaritan Society-Holstein.
Hilma Louise Alvena (Hogrefe)
Wittrock was born on the Hogrefe
farm south of Holstein May 10,
1917. She was the third child
of Herman and Charlotte Marie
(Broderson) Hogrefe.
She was baptized in July 1917
and confirmed July 19, 1931, at St.
Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church.
Hilma went to school at Logan
Country School #3. She graduated
from eighth grade and then started
housekeeping in the Galva and
Holstein area.
On Oct. 20, 1944, she married
William Wittrock in Dakota City,
Neb. The couple farmed south of
Holstein until 1972, when they
moved into Holstein. On Nov. 12,
THE
CrossRidge Evangelical Free
Church in Holstein will hold its
annual Vacation Bible School July
25-29 at the Lohff-Schumann Memorial Community Center from
6-8 p.m.
The theme is Cave Quest VBS
where children will learn how Je-
(10¢/word after that)
THE
Holstein Advance
ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Interim Minister Matthew Martens
310 E. 2nd St. • 712-368-2228
Sunday – 8:15 a.m. worship
9:20 a.m. Sunday school; 9:30 a.m. coffee
hour; 10:30 a.m. worship
Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday of the month
sus is the Light of the World. They
will learn how Jesus gives us hope,
courage, direction, love and His
power if we believe and follow
Him.
Pre-register four-year-olds to
sixth graders at crossridgeefc.com.
Walk-ins are welcome.
Advertise in the Classi¿eds!
Starting at $12 for the ¿rst 25 words.
HOLSTEIN ADVANCE
CROSSRIDGE EVANGELICAL
FREE CHURCH
Pastor Tyler Parson
Lohff-Schumann Memorial Community Center
301 Loff-Schumann Dr. • 712-368-6139
Sunday – 9:30 a.m. RiDGE KiDS & adult bible
study
10:30 a.m. contemporary worship
1985, William died and, in 2000,
Hilma moved to the Holstein
Apartments.
Three children were born to
them: Carole, Sheryle and Lyle.
Hilma enjoyed going to Battle
Creek to senior citizens’ potluck
lunches and, afterward, playing
cards. She enjoyed cards and loved
to cook and bake. She was known
for her good pies, buns, cookies
and cinnamon rolls. She enjoyed
her grandchildren and greatgrandchildren.
She is survived by her children:
Sheryle (Darwin) Ehlers, Lyle
(Alice) Wittrock, Betty Meyer
and her family and Mary Jo
(Ervin) Eppling and their family;
eight grandchildren; 20 greatgrandchildren; a special friend,
Jamey Holbrook; and numerous
nieces, nephews and friends.
Hilma was preceded in death
by her parents, Herman and
Charlotte (Broderson) Hogrefe;
her husband, William Wittrock;
a daughter, Carole Carstens; two
brothers, Herman Jr. “Sonny”
and Pat Hogrefe; a sister, VaNita
(Hogrefe) Fouts; a son-in-law,
Edward Meyer; a step-son, Robert
Wittrock; two sisters-in-law,
Louise and Arlene Hogrefe; and a
brother-in-law, Arnold Fouts.
On-line condolences can be
made at nicklasdjensenfh.com.
VBS registrations due
Get Ahead of the Competition by Advertising in
HOLSTEIN
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor Dori Collogan
208 S. Kiel St. • 712-368-2678
Sunday – 9 a.m. worship
10:10 a.m. Sunday school & fellowship
He valued hard work and took
pride in his profession. Having
celebrated 65 years of marriage,
Shirley died Nov. 5, 2009.
Stanley continued to reside
on the farm until April, 2012,
when he moved to The Ridge in
Holstein. He was a member of St.
Paul Lutheran Church in Holstein,
serving on church council and
holding several positions.
He served on the Holstein
Cooperative Elevator Board for
12 years and served on the Ida
Mutual Insurance Association
Board for 17 years. He enjoyed
family, friends, playing cards,
golfing, dancing and traveling. He
will be remembered for his gentle
spirit, smile and patience.
Stanley is survived by his five
children: Diane and Tom Kolbo of
Nevada, David and Diane (Dowd)
Reiff of Fairfield, Brian and his
fiancée, Stephane Yurick, of
Tempe, Ariz., Kent and Anita Reiff
of Ankeny and Randy and Keri
(Bucy) Reiff of Normandy Park,
Wash.
Also surviving are his nine
grandchildren:
Ryan
(Patti)
Kolbo, Heidi (Nick) Boyd, Heather
Kolbo, Emily (Jack) Greiner, Molly
Reiff, Lindsay Reiff, Eric Reiff,
Alicia Reiff and Connor Reiff; nine
great-grandchildren; and many
dear nieces and nephews.
Stanley was preceded in death
by his wife, Shirley; his parents;
two brothers, Eugene and Don;
and his sister, Dorothy Brown.
On-line condolences can be
made at nicklasdjensenfh.com.
In lieu of flowers, memorials
may be directed to St. Paul
Evangelical Lutheran Church,
American Legion Dessel-Schmidt
Post #225 or an organization of
choice.
Hilma Wittrock
May 10, 1917 – July 12, 2016
Please notify our office if your Sunday service times change.
Call 712-364-3131.
The deadline is noon Thursday prior to Wednesday Publication.
GALVA
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Pastor Kristin Boysen
300 Crawford St. • 712-282-4361
Sunday – 10:30 a.m. worship
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor Paul Egger
406 Monona St. • 712-282-4700
Sunday – 9 a.m. Bible class
10 a.m. worship
SILVER CREEK
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Pastor Kristin Boysen
1906 Orchard Ave. • 712-282-4703
Sunday – 9 a.m. worship
CUSHING
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
206 School PO Box 111. • 712-384-2545
Sunday – 9 a.m. worship, Communion, coffee &
fellowship; 10 a.m. Sunday school
Schaller, IA 51053
1-800-469-9099
Serving Anthon,
Correctionville, Holstein
Kingsley, & Moville
Holstein, IA
Rod’s Fertilizer & Sales, Inc.
Galva, IA
Holstein 712-368-4502 • Galva 712-282-4439
Holstein • Cushing
AFINSON
Cushing, IA
712-384-2141
6
Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ida Grove, Iowa
July 11, 2016
The Board of Supervisors convened in
adjourned session, members present Chair,
Rhett Leonard, Curtis Phillips and Robert
Paulsrud
Minutes of the meeting held June 27, 2016,
were read and approved.
The Board met with Interim County Engineer
Tom Stoner. Road Projects were discussed.
Stoner reported the resignation of Road
Worker, Levi Griffin, effective July 29, 2016.
At 10:00 a.m., this being the time and place
as published, Chair Leonard opened the public
hearing for the Road Vacation of D-22 from
Alpine Avenue to U.S. Hwy. 20. The following
were present: Ardell Stamp, Steven Evans,
Jerry Sindt, Allan Schmidt, Deb Friedrichsen
and Shirley Friedrichsen. There were no
objections.
At 10:41 a.m., Chair Leonard closed the
public hearing. Paulsrud moved and Phillips
seconded the motion to approve and authorize
the Chair to sign Resolution 16-22 Closing and
Vacating a Road Right of Way. Motion carried,
all voting Aye.
Resolution 16-22
A Resolution Closing and Vacating
a Road Right of Way
WHEREAS, the Ida County Board of
Supervisors in accordance with Section
306.11, (Code of Iowa) 2015, as
amended, on 10:00 a.m. July 11, 2016,
held a public hearing on the proposed
vacation of Ida County Secondary Road
Right-of-Way described as follows:
That portion of County Road
D-22/165th Street (formerly U.S. Hwy.
20), beginning at the existing East right
of way line of County Road L-51/Alpine
Avenue located in the Northeast ¼ of
Section 5, Township 88 North, Range 41
West of the Fifth Principle Meridian, Ida
County, Iowa; thence Northeasterly along
the centerline of the county road D-22
through the North one-half of Section 4,
Township 88 North, Range 41, West of
the Fifth Principle Meridian, and through
the Northwest ¼ of Section 3, Township
88 North, Range 41 West of the Fifth
Principle Meridian, to the new southerly
right of way line of Primary Road No.
U.S. 20 as shown on Graphic Exhibit “B”
attached and by reference made a part
hereof.
WHEREAS, no objections were
received in either writing or by persons
present.
NOW
THEREFORE
BE
IT
RESOLVED by the Ida County Board of
Supervisors that all interest in the subject
section of road right-of-way be vacated,
subject to utility easements of record for
ingress and egress.
SO RESOLVED this 11th day of July,
2016.
IDA COUNTY BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS:
ATTEST:
/s/ Rhett A. Leonard
Chair, Ida County Supervisors
/s/ Shelley Bruning
Ida County Deputy Auditor
Phillips moved and Paulsrud seconded
a motion to approve and authorize the Chair
to sign Resolution 16-23 Zoning Request
from Agricultural to Light Industrial for the
MidAmerican Energy Service and Office
Building. Motion carried, all voting Aye.
Resolution 16-23
ACTION TAKEN ON
ZONING REQUESTS
The proposed change in the zoning
map requests a change in classification
form the AG-Agricultural District to
the ML-Light Industrial District for the
following described property:
The West 275.00 feet of the North
480.00 feet of the NW¼SW¼ of Section
24, Township 87 North, Range 40 West of
the 5th P.M., Ida County, Iowa, containing
3.0 acres.
The Ida County Planning and Zoning
Commission has reviewed the foregoing
application and hereby recommends to
the Board of Supervisors that the request
be approved as it meets the definition of
light industrial. No one was in attendance
to object. Vote was unanimous to approve
by 5 committee members.
Acted upon this 29th day of June,
2016.
Ida County Planning & Zoning
Commission:
Attest:
/s/ Doug Barry, Chair
/s/ Kathy Vollmar, Secretary
The Board of Supervisors has
reviewed the foregoing application and
recommendations and hereby approves
the request.
Dated this 11th day of July, 2016.
ATTEST:
Chair
/s/ Shelley Bruning
Deputy County Auditor
Chris Nichols, administrator for Horn Memorial
Hospital, presented the recommendation by
Dr. Carl Toben of 3 Medical Investigators for
appointment:
Crystal Endrulat, Stephanie
Mefferd and Patrick Stevens. Each will be
required to take instructional classes within 2
years from appointment. Phillips moved and
Paulsrud seconded a motion to approve the
three Medical Investigator appointees. Motion
carried, all voting Aye.
Paulsrud moved and Phillips seconded
a motion to authorize the Chair to sign a VX
Real Estate Software Contract with Tyler
Technologies. Motion carried, all voting Aye.
A motion by Phillips to approve the Clerk of
Court Monthly report and Auditor, Recorder and
Sheriff’s Quarterly reports. Paulsrud seconded
the motion and it carried, all voting Aye.
The Board acknowledged receipt of Manure
Management Plans from MGM Sow/Mason
Goodenow; Battle Creek Finisher-Carriage
Site/Steven Struck; Grandpa’s/Craig Todd;
Grell/Craig Todd.
The following claims were approved:
GENERAL BASIC:
Alpha Wireless Comm. Co.,
Radios
Bohlmann Inc., Memorial Bench
Bomgaars, Uniform/Supplies
Cabela’s Inc., Uniform
Carl Toben, June Medical
Examiner
Cass County Sheriff, Sta9474
Personal Service Fees
Central Ia. Distributing,
Maintenance
City of Ida Grove, Water Utility
Counsel, July Copier Lease
Craig Beyer, Well Closure
Crawford Ice Co., Ice
Crittenton Center, June
Services - 3 Days
Edsen Electric Inc., Jail
Thermostat
Frontier, July Phones
Government Forms & Supplies
LLC, Linen Paper
Hausman Electric, Stormshelter
Light
Hayes Oil Company, Diesel Fuel
Horn Public Health, 1st Qrt.
FY2017
Hultgren Implement Inc., Repair
Supplies
Ida County Sanitation Inc., June
Garbage/Recycling
Ida County Secondary Rds.,
Mowing Fuel
Ida County Sheriff Dept.,
Warrant Fees
Imagetek Inc., FY17 Annual
Software/Support
Iowa DNR, Permits
Iowa Office Supply Inc., Office
Supplies
Iowa State Association, FY2017
Dues
Jerry Jensen, Boots
John S. Moeller, GCPR009206
Julie Phillips, Mileage
Keith Rochau, Well Closure
Kevin Reiss, Cistern Closure
LBJ Investigations, Sm.10649
Service Fees
Long Lines Internet, Internet
Service
Lyle Schaffer, Mileage VA Appt.
Malcom’s Paint & Hardware,
Custodial Supplies
Mangold Environmental Testing
Inc., Testing
Mid-America Publishing Corp.,
$6,376.00
730.00
185.42
349.09
400.00
2.00
148.90
159.60
190.00
500.00
210.00
139.95
95.95
363.17
95.83
205.00
327.33
25,840.00
133.29
300.56
33.90
303.10
2,333.50
50.00
165.93
5,700.00
135.00
120.00
25.74
500.00
300.00
164.60
53.95
124.80
43.29
105.75
Notice/Proceedings/Office
Supply
1,649.09
MidAmerican Energy, Utility
3,044.91
Mike Pickett, Rent Assistance
181.00
Nielsen Concrete Construction,
Concrete
608.64
North West REC, May Budget
Billing CCRA
910.00
Office Depot, Laminator/Supplies
129.98
Pitney Bowes Global Financial
Services LLC, Apr.-June
Postage Meter Lease
331.32
Pronto, Ice
30.00
Public Safety Agency Fun., 1st
Qtr. FY2017
138,717.75
Rhett Leonard, Privacy Wind
Screen /Mileage
198.51
Roger’s Pest Control, July Pest
Control
40.00
Shelley Bruning, Mileage SOS
Forum Mtg. St. Lake
24.18
Sheraton West Des Moines
Hotel, Lodging ISACA School
366.24
Shopko Stores Operating Co.
LLC, Extension Cord
18.17
Speed’s Automotive Inc., Golf
Cart Repairs
165.66
Supplyworks, Custodial Supplies
349.56
Treasurer State of Iowa Sales/
Use Tax, Apr.-June Sales Tax
151.00
Tyler Technologies Inc., Balance
Due FY2017 Subscription
16,782.00
U S Cellular, Cell Phone
116.42
U S Cellular, Hotspot Balance
3.38
United Bank of Iowa, Deposit
Slips Treasurer
100.93
Wayne Thieman, Registrations
60.00
Western Ia. Tourism, FY2017
Matching Fund
500.00
General Basic Total:
211,390.39
MH-DD SERVICES FUND:
57,304.25
Rolling Hills, 1st Qtr. FY2017
MH-DD Services Fund Total:
57,304.25
RURAL BASIC LANDFILL:
Cherokee County Solid Waste,
3.26T Residential
136.92
Ida County Sanitation Inc.,
Appliances to Cherokee/
Post Closure
445.00
Rural Basic Landfill Total:
581.92
SECONDARY ROAD:
Aramark, Shop Supplies
75.17
Austin Cooper, Mowing B. Creek
& Holstein
150.00
Bomgaars, Supplies/Parts/Bolts
263.86
Brandon Cooper, Mowing Arthur
165.00
Certified TestIng Services Inc.,
Testing
1,462.00
City of Arthur, Utility
108.76
City of Battle Creek, Utility
15.25
City of Holstein, Utility
37.66
City of Ida Grove, Utility- Shop/
Office
31.25
CJ Cooper & Associates Inc.,
Pre-Employment Physical
35.00
Contech Engineered Solutions
LLC, Pipe Metal
6,735.50
Counsel, Maintenance Contract
68.73
Darin Dausel, Safety Shoes
90.90
Equipment Blades Inc., Blades/
Tools
8,050.00
Eric Luebbert DO PC,
Pre-Employment Screening
183.00
95.63
Goettsch Dispatch Inc., June
Trucking Services
10,784.58
Hanson Auto Supply, Parts/Tools/
Welding/Filters
712.53
Hayes Oil Company, Oil/Grease
812.00
Henningsen Construction,
Petromat-Asphalt
3,022.47
Hultgren Implement Inc., Parts
238.54
Ida County Sanitation Inc., June
Services-Engineer
18.56
Iowa Office Supply Inc., Office
Supplies
9.78
Jim Hawk Truck Trailers Inc.,
Parts/Safety/Bolts
1,008.33
Martin Marietta Aggregates,
Road Gravel
5,224.18
Matheson Tri-Gas Inc., Welding
Supplies
117.97
MidAmerican Energy, UtilityEngineer
108.09
Mile2 Tire & Lube, Tires/Repairs
3,454.00
North West REC, May Utility
326.20
Sexton Oil Co., Gas/Diesel
11,824.28
Sioux City Foundry Co.,
Structural Angles
672.41
Stan Houston Equipment Co.,
Titen HD Anchor
900.00
Sundquist Engineering PC,
Stabilization
306.50
Tony Mason, Safety Boots
100.00
Verizon Wireless, WirelessEquipment
40.01
Wallace Construction Inc.,
Seeding/Stabilization
24,019.14
Ziegler Inc., Parts/Service/
Blades
6,551.29
Secondary Road Total:
87,818.57
REAP:
Danielle Bennett, Program
Supplies
18.82
IAN Treasurer, Registration
45.00
Paige Alesch, Supplies
55.83
Shopko Stores Operating Co.
LLC, Supplies
33.40
Reap Total:
153.05
IDA COUNTY SELF FUNDING:
Benefits Inc., FY2017 Renewal/
Admin./Consulting
986.00
U S Treasury, Excise Tax
FY2016
97.76
Ida County Self Funding Total:
1,083.76
EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT:
Bomgaars, Tarp Straps
9.99
Counsel, Copier Lease
45.00
6.06
Pronto, June Fuel-Emgy. Mgmt.
138.33
Emergency Management Total:
199.38
E911 SURCHARGE AGENCY FUND:
Bomgaars, Generator Battery
219.99
Call One Inc., Headset Batteries
120.00
Centurylink, Line Charges
113.96
Centurylink, Line Charges
170.82
Edsen Electric Inc., Generator
Service
90.00
6.06
Frontier, EMS Pair/Pager
50.00
Frontier Comm. of Iowa (213),
Lines Expense
520.42
Hayes Oil Company, Generator
Fuel
381.00
Sac County Mutual Tele. Co.,
Apr.-Jn. 2016 Lines
2,011.21
Shield Technology Corp.,
FY2017 Support
2,593.75
E911 Surcharge Agency Fund Total:
6277.21
PUBLIC SAFETY AGENCY:
Casey’s General Store Inc.,
June Fuel Charges
1,276.54
DLT Electronics, Radar Repair
70.00
217.04
Ida Grove Cenex/HASH Inc.,
June Fuel-Sheriff
234.60
Ida Grove Family Health Center,
Prisoner Medical
350.00
Iowa Office Supply Inc., 4 Cases
of Paper
119.00
Service
7.50
Lovett Enterprises Inc., August
Storage
55.00
Mile2 Tire & Lube, MaintenanceSheriff
2,027.00
Pronto, June Fuel-Sheriff
1,449.32
Pronto Market, June Fuel
36.50
Regional West Medical Center,
Prisoner Bill 3628846-85
81.40
Shield Technology Corp.,
FY2017 Payment
11,458.33
Solutions Inc., FY2017 Services/
July Backup
12,853.22
The Hoffman Agency, Work.
Comp. FY2017
18,102.00
Village Shoe & Uniform Shoppe,
Hotspot X 4
119.96
Visa, Fuel/Postage/Internet/
Software
1,231.53
Public Safety Agency Total:
49,688.94
COUNTY ASSESSOR:
Counsel, Copier Lease/Copies
52.45
20.18
Joe Cronin, June Mileage
161.15
Service
7.50
Northwest District Assessors’
Assn., Registration
150.00
The Sidwell Company, FY2017
Payment
49,845.00
County Assessor Total:
50,236.28
COUNTY TOTAL:
$464,733.75
Frontier Communications,
Telephone
Ryan Garthoff, Umpire 6-6-16
Jason Gross, Umpire May 25
& 31
Joshua Gross, Umpire 6-24-16
Katherine Hanson, Reimb.
Prescription
Wade Harriman, Umpire June 13
& 16, 2016
Hauff Mid-America Sports,
Baseballs & Softballs
HD Supply Waterworks, Line
Markers-Sewer/Water
Holstein Electric Ltd.,
Wastewater Treatment Plant
Holstein Sanitation Ser., June
Refuse Contract Pu.
Holstein Super Market,
Concessions Comm. Ctr.
I & S Group Inc., City
Maintenance Shop
Iowa Dept. Revenue, State Tax
IA. DNR, Annual Wa. Supply Fee
FY2017
Ida County Sheriff’s Office, St.
Qtr. July-Sept. Co.Wide Law
Ida County Treasurer, 1st
Qtr. July-Sept. Disaster Svc.
IMWCA, Work Comp. Yrly.
Premium 2016-17
Iowa League of Cities, Member
Dues 2016-17
Iowa One Call, May, One Call
Locates
IPERS, IPERS
IRS - Fed./FICA Taxes, Fed./
FICA Tax
Janitor’s Closet, Ltd., Supplies
Comm. Ctr.
Julius Cleaners, Rug Svc. City
Hall
Jason Kenny, Umpire May 23, 24,
31/June 1 & 2
L & L Builders Co.,
Progress Pmt. #1-Maintenance
Blg.
Renee Leonard, Reimb. Self Ins.
Lukins Construction, July Rent
Temp. Maint. Shop
Marco, 6-27 to 9-26-16 Copier
Contract City
Martin Marietta, Cemetery
White Rock
Matheson Tri-Gas Inc., Oxygen
Medicare, Medicare Revalidation
Fee 2016
Mid-America Publishing,
Publishing
MidAmerican Energy Co., Utilities
Motor Parts Sales, Suppies
Dale Nelson, Popcorn Popper
Comm. Ctr. Reimb.
Ken Niemeier, Mowing
Bienlien. Prop. Nuisances
Scott Niemeier, Reimb. Dental
North West Rural Electric
Company, Utilities
3,201.51
Office Elements, Office Supplies
City
203.65
Paul Larson Insurance, Insurance
Premium
24,981.00
Petty Cash, Petty Cash City Hall
27.00
Plunkett’s Pest Control, Pest
Control Comm. Ctr.
42.74
Popular Subscription Svc.,
Library Magazine
Subscriptions
846.55
Pro-Build, Ballfield Lime
359.10
Perohn Inc., Ambulance Fuel
284.38
Jesse Quail, Hose Hse.
Maintenance
20.00
Quality Pump & Control, VT
Lift Station
5,408.79
Rex Reisdorph, Hose Hse.
Maintenance
40.00
Logan Richard, Umpire June
10, 13, 15, 16, 17
500.00
Rick’s Computers, City New
Main Computer
1,412.82
William Riley, Umpire 6-21-16
75.00
S & S Sales, Payloader Repairs
22.19
Sensus, Mtr. Support Fee
8-6-16/8-6-17
1,665.98
Robert Shontz, Hose House
Maintenance
20.00
Brittany Shropshire, Umpire
6-21-16
45.00
Sioux City Journal, Publishing
Comm. Ctr.
54.40
Stevenson Hardware, Supplies/
Operating/Bldg. Maint.
187.30
Sundquist Engineering PC, Fouts
RISE Grant
2,666.50
Chelsey Taylor, Reimb. L/G Suit
Allowance
20.00
Tiefenthaler Quality Meat,
Concessions Comm. Ctr.
605.47
Zach Tokheim, Umpire 6-20, 21,
30-16
285.00
Trans-Iowa Equipment Inc., Wa.
Pump/Wa. Tank Gauge
1,408.92
Upstart, Office Supplies Library
19.40
U.S. Postal Service, July Utility Bills
Postage & Stamps
357.24
Vollmar Motors, Vehicle Exp.
271.85
Vision Service Plan, Vision Ins.
76.60
Jeff Witzke, Ump. May 23, 24,
25, 26, 31/June 1& 2
985.00
Paid Totals
$243,525.00
CLAIMS FUND SUMMARY
Fund Number
Fund Name
Total
1
General
$123,916.55
110
Road Use Tax
19,943.73
112
Employee Benefits
9,815.76
314
2014 City Shop Bldg.
57,462.30
315
2014 RISE
1,647.90
316
Fouts 1st Addition UA #6A 1,018.60
318 Hwy. 20 Wa. Main Relocate 3,567.89
600
Water
12,418.66
610
Sewer
13,733.61
TOTALS
$243,525.00
There being no further business, the Board
adjourned to meet again at 9:00 a.m., Monday,
July 18, 2016, or on call of the Chair.
/s/ Shelley Bruning
Deputy Auditor
Chair
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Holstein
Holstein City Council
Regular Meeting – City Hall
Tuesday, July 5, 2016
5:30 p.m.
MINUTES
Call to Order
The meeting was called to order by Mayor
Pro-Tem Doxtad. Members present were
Gebers, Regennitter and Stevenson.
Consent Agenda
Motion was made by Regennitter, second by
Gebers to approve the Consent Agenda. A.
June 6, 2016, Meeting Minutes, B. Treasurer’s
Report. Aye: all. Motion carried.
Approval of Agenda
Motion by Gebers, second by Regennitter to
approve the agenda. Aye: all. Motion Carried.
Citizen Forum
No one was present for Citizen Forum.
Mayor’s Report
June 15. Attended the Holstein Development
Authority meeting as a representative of the
city.
June 20. Met with Council Member Stevenson
and City Administrator Hanson to develop an
employee review format and review current job
descriptions.
June 21. Attended the Emergency
Management and the Public Safety and
Communications Commission Meetings held
at the Battle Creek City Hall.
Administrator Report
The Planning and Zoning hearing, which was
to be held on Monday, June 27, was cancelled.
Kelby Wulf withdrew his request for his property
to be re-zoned.
The end of the 2015-2016 Fiscal Year was
June 30. The city annual examination is
scheduled for August 9 – 10.
Monthly staff meetings will begin on
Wednesday, July 6.
The IACMA Summer Conference in Storm
Lake will be July 14-15. The Iowa Municipal
Professionals’ Institute Academy will be July
18 – 27.
Community Center Report
Concessions income for the month $4,618.25.
Kids’ Camp income for the month - $279.50.
Registration forms for Wild Pirate Football
are due July 8.
BV youth Football Camp is Saturday, July 30,
at BV Campus.
Youth Tennis Camp will be held August 1-5.
Adult Tennis League will be Monday evenings
starting July 18.
Bids are being obtained to replace
concession and shed doors at the Jepsen
Sports Complex.
Public Works Report
Public Works Director Niemeier reported
the alarm system has been installed at the
intersection of Harrison and Hamburg. On
Friday, June 17. a tree fell onto the park shelter
room during a wind storm. The claim has been
submitted to our insurance company and bids
for repair are being obtained.
Accept Council Member Perry Venteicher’s
Resignation.
Council Member Venteicher submitted a letter
of resignation from the City Council, effective
June 18, 2016. Motion by Regennitter, second
by Stevenson to accept Perry Venteicher’s
resignation. Yea: All. Motion Carried.
Determine Course of Action to Fill Council
Vacancy
Discussion was held regarding whether the
Council wishes to appoint someone to fill the
Council vacancy or hold a special election.
Motion by Regennitter, second by Stevenson
to make an appointment to fill the vacant seat
on the Council at the August 1, 2016, City
Council Meeting. Yea: All. Motion Carried. A
Notice of Intent to Appoint will be published
in the paper informing residents of their right
to petition requiring the vacancy be filled by a
special election.
ISG – Tom Grafft
Grafft reported on the progress of construction
of the maintenance shop building. The
contractor plans to dig footings on July 6 with
concrete to be poured thereafter. Due to the
considerable delays in the project, Grafft will be
setting up a meeting between the City and the
contractor to set forth a timeline for completion
of the project and discuss the possibility of
liquidated damages.
Pay Request #1 was submitted for approval.
L & L Builders submitted a pay request in the
amount of $50,981 for site work completed
to date. Grafft reviewed the pay request and
recommended payment. Motion by Regennitter,
second by Stevenson to approve L & L Builders
Co. Pay Request #1 in the amount of $50,981.
Yea: All. Motion Carried.
L & L Builders Co. submitted a change
proposal in the amount of $4,888 to bring the
highway approach at the maintenance shop to
IDOT standards. The approach needs to be
thickened to 10”; re-grading within DOT rightof-way will need to be done to accommodate
appropriate slopes; culvert beneath entrance
needs to be lengthened to accommodate new
slopes; and there will need to be an addition
of sidewalk to accommodate changes to
door location on building. Grafft reviewed
the proposal and recommended payment.
Motion by Gebers, second by Regennitter to
approve L & L Builders Co. change proposal
of $4,888 to bring the highway approach at the
maintenance shop to IDOT standards. Yea:
All. Motion Carried.
L & L Builders Co. submitted a change
proposal in the amount of $1,666 to upgrade
the maintenance shop office furnace from 80%
efficiency to 96% efficiency and routing piping
through the side wall. S. Niemeier stated he felt
this is a necessary change and will save the
City money over time in energy costs. Motion
by Gebers, second by Regennitter to approve L
& L Builders Co. change proposal of $1,666 for
the installation of a 96% efficient furnace. Yea:
All. Motion Carried.
Sundquist Engineering
Joe Rueschenberg sent an e-mail stating
there are three intakes which still need
grouting completed in the Fouts 1st Addition.
This information has been forwarded to the
contractor. Once Rueschenberg and Niemeier
agree work has been completed, final payment
for the project will be sent. There has been an
issue with the intersection lights at HWY20/
HWY 59 not working. IDOT is scheduled to
install new wiring for the lights which should
take care of the problem. Trevor Cockburn is
to have all silt fence installed with the invoice
for his services to be submitted to the utility
companies.
Personnel Committee Update
Council Member Stevenson reported
she, along with Mayor Ludvigson and City
Administrator Hanson, met to develop an
employee performance review form and set a
schedule to meet with employees to conduct
annual reviews.
Resolution 2016-12
Resolution
2016-12
Approving
a
Memorandum of Understanding Between the
Iowa Department of Administrative Services,
State Accounting Enterprise and the City of
Holstein, Iowa, for Participation in the Income
Offset Program was submitted for consideration.
This allows the City to file a claim with the
Department of Administrative Services, State
Accounting Enterprise against funds owed to a
person by a state agency for payment of a debt
to the City. Motion by Regennitter, second by
Gebers to approve Resolution 2016-12. Yea:
Doxtad, Gebers, Regennitter and Stevenson.
No – None. Abstained – None. Motion Carried.
Council Work Session Date
The Council Work Session to start the
codification process was set for Monday,
August 15, 2016, 5:00 p.m., at Holstein City
Hall.
Farmers’ Market Update
City Administrator Hanson reported the
Farmers’ Market has been set for Thursdays
from 2 p.m. – 7 p.m., starting on July 7. It will
be held in the lot in front of Niemeier’s Storage.
Downtown retail stores have agreed to stay
open on Thursday evenings until 7 p.m. as
well.
East side Benning Drive Tile Line
Staff is still working to obtain bids on the
installation of a tile line on the East side of
Benning Drive. Councilmember Doxtad will
speak to a contractor next week as well.
Claims
Motion made by Regennitter, second by
Stevenson to pay the bills. Yea: All. Motion
carried.
Adjourn
Motion by Stevenson, second by Gebers to
adjourn. Yea: All. Motion carried.
James Doxtad, Mayor Pro-Tem
ATTEST:
Katherine Hanson, City Administrator
CITY OF HOLSTEIN REVENUE 2016 JUNE
General Total
$59,920.25
Hotel/Motel Tax Total
8,958.95
Road Use Tax Total
15,467.33
Employee Benefits Total
25,567.13
LOST Total
6,584.06
Urban Renewal #2 Escrow Total
90.14
UR #5 - Housing Develop. Total
25,152.00
Debt Service Total
136,645.12
CC Renovation Total
16,942.82
2014 City Shop Bldg. Total
96,000.00
2014 RISE Total
645.81
Water Main Ext. to Fouts Total
118,537.98
Water Total
13,797.22
Cap. Projects Water Total
2,496.76
Sewer Total
14,770.12
SW Sinking/Cap. Projects Total
6,091.06
Storm Water Utility Total
722.84
Revolving Fund Total
10,000.00
TOTAL REVENUE BY FUND $558,389.59
CITY OF HOLSTEIN CLAIMS 6-8 TO 7-6-16:
A-1 Plumbing & Heating, Pool
Drain Repair
99.50
Acco Unlimited Corp., Pool Rule
Signs
62.45
Affinity Care Inc., Health Ins.
21.00
Dennis Albers, Clothing
Allowance 2015-16
96.79
Alliance Connect, Web Hosting
14.99
Alpha Wireless Comm Co.,
Move Radio
238.50
Baker & Taylor, Books, Library
202.76
Bank of America, Postage
318.55
Bonnie Barkema, DVDs & Books
Reimb.
144.28
BlackTop Service Company,
nd
Asphalt & Seal Coat 2 St.
10,956.60
Buena Vista Reg. Med.
Center, Paramedic Assist2 Patients
200.00
Devon Byers, Umpire June 15,
2016
35.00
Casey’s General Stores, Vehicle
Exp
364.05
Cherokee Regional Med. Cntr.,
Paramedic Assist
132.00
Civic Plus, Yr. 3 Website Set Up
Fees
5,983.05
Cosgrove Law Firm, Easements/
Maintenance Shop
531.00
Counsel, Office Supplies, Library
21.26
D & S Sales, Plaque
38.75
Delta Dental of Iowa, Dental Ins.
135.30
Designs by Jamee, Shirts/
Sweatshirts
1,287.00
EMS Billing Services, Amb.
Claims Filing Fees
880.42
Evertek, Move Councilrm.
Cameras
160.00
Feldfire, 4 Hats Fire Dept.
398.00
Fire Proof Plus, Inc., Fire Ext.
Inspections
190.50
First Coop Association, Vehicle
Exp.
632.46
Craig Fox, Umpire May 31 &
June 2
90.00
650.71
45.00
100.00
110.00
7.67
230.00
1,221.45
523.16
845.88
10,589.21
3,248.60
10,370.99
2,036.00
162.84
52,583.75
1264.00
7,200.00
914.00
92.70
4,072.66
13,126.47
287.08
30.00
750.00
50,981.00
2,200.00
1,200.00
930.46
1,306.56
93.50
554.00
305.59
5,182.37
26.75
450.00
200.00
305.00
7
Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
PUBLIC NOTICE
Ida County Agricultural Extension District
Published Report - Operating
07/01/2015 to 6/30/2016
NOTICE OF INTENT TO APPOINT
Notice is hereby given that the City Council for the City of Holstein intends to fill the
vacancy created by the resignation of Council
Member Perry Venteicher. The City Council
intends to make an appointment to fill the term,
which will expire November, 2017, at the Council meeting scheduled for 5:30 p.m. on Monday,
August 1, 2016, in City Hall. The electors of the
City of Holstein have the right to file a petition
requiring that the vacancy be filled by a special
election. The petition must be filed with the City
Administrator within fourteen (14) days after
the appointment is made.
Beginning Balance and Receipts:
Balance: July 1, 2015
$111,185.02
RECEIPTS:
Interest Revenue
$201.29
Other Revenue
$237.00
Program Fee Revenue
$29,207.40
Property, Other and
Replacement Tax Revenue $126,273.18
Resale Revenue
$1,272.50
Total Receipts:
$157,191.37
Total Beginning Balance and Receipts:
$268,376.39
DISBURSEMENTS:
A & T Industries - Program Fee
Expense
$62.27
Abby Peters - Program Fee
Expense
$20.00
Advanced Systems, Inc. Equipment Expense
$2,894.34
AK-SAR-BEN 4-H Stock Show Program Fee Expense
$60.00
Alexa Phillips - Program Fee
Expense
$10.10
Amazon.com - Supplies
Expense
$36.69
American Income Life Ins. Co. Program Fee Expense
$190.00
American Youth Foundation Program Fee Expense
$42.00
AnyPromo.com - Non-Fee Proj.
Act. Expense
$97.92
Ashley Smeby - Program Fee
Expense
$30.00
Barnes & Nobles - Program Fee
Expense
$22.44
Battle Badgers - Program Fee
Expense
$139.39
Best of Barb’s Catering, LLC Marketing Expense
$275.00
Blaine Clovers - Program Fee
Expense
$176.54
Bomgaars - Facility Expense
$273.05
Boulders Inn & Suites - Program
Fee Expense
$150.00
Brady McNeil - Program Fee
Expense
$200.00
Brayden Bowers - Program Fee
Expense
$110.00
Brayden Weldon - Program Fee
Expense
$75.00
Brent Meister - Program Fee
Expense
$10.00
Bridget Holcomb - Program Fee
Expense
$30.00
Brooke Snider - Program Fee
Expense
$10.00
Buena Vista Stationery Supplies Expense
$540.20
Bulk Apothecary - Non-Fee Proj.
Act. Expense
$55.66
C & K Company - Facility
Expense
$10,800.00
Caden Janson - Program Fee
Expense
$190.00
Cale Niehaus - Program Fee
Expense
$65.00
Calhoun County Extension Professional Development
Training Expense
$15.00
Casey’s General Store Program Fee Expense
$85.02
City of Ida Grove - Facility
Expense
$489.75
Cody Runksmeier - Program
Fee Expense
$355.00
Conner Peters - Program Fee
Expense
$5.00
Coon Valley Trophies Marketing Expense
$94.00
Cory Sampson - Program Fee
Expense
$205.00
Crown Awards Inc. - Program
Fee Expense
$193.55
Dalayna Brugman - Program
Fee Expense
$30.00
Danbury Review - Advertising
Expense
$100.55
Daniel Kessenich - Program Fee
Expense
$20.00
Davin Brugman - Program Fee
Expense
$45.00
Dayton Brugman - Program Fee
Expense
$25.00
DeBode, Natash A. - Net Wages
and Travel
$1,521.41
Deluxe - Supplies Expense
$390.83
Dollar General - Regions
410526 - Facility Expense
$1,399.36
Dollar Tree Stores, Inc. Program Fee Expense
$109.14
Dustin Nicholson - Program Fee
Expense
$205.00
Dylan Schnitker - Program Fee
Expense
$10.00
Elle Ploeger - Program Fee
Expense
$20.00
Eric Zimmerman - Program Fee
Expense
$10.00
Facebook - Marketing Expense
$30.44
Fancy Threads Embroidery Program Fee Expense
$235.20
Farm News - Marketing Expense
$376.10
Fire Proof Plus, Inc. - Facility
Expense
$50.00
First Advantage Screening
Solutions - Background
Checks Expense
$139.40
Frontier - Telecommunications
Expense
$2,868.27
Garrett Meyer - Program Fee
Expense
$7.00
Grace German - Program Fee
Expense
$19.00
Grace Luitjens - Program Fee
Expense
$10.00
Grandstay Residential Suites Other Travel Expense
$503.60
Grant 4-Hers - Program Fee
Expense
$50.89
Grant Champions - Program
Fee Expense
$100.88
Hayden Fox - Program Fee
Expense
$25.00
Health Edco. - Non-Fee Proj.
Act. Expense
$134.50
Hobby Lobby - Non-Fee Proj.
Act. Expense
$355.03
Holstein Supermarket - Program
Fee Expense
$8.40
Hy-Vee - Supplies Expense
$31.75
Ida Co. Courier Reminder, Inc. Printing Duplication Expense
$107.54
Ida County 4-H Foundation Program Fee Expense
$649.50
Ida County Fairboard - Program
Fee Expense
$3,000.00
Ida County Farm Bureau Memberships, Dues Expense
$82.00
Ida County Pork Producers Marketing Expense
$100.00
Ida County Sanitation - Facility
Expense
$225.70
Ida Grove Cenex - Marketing
Expense
$413.41
Ida Grove Food Pride Marketing Expense
$1,233.93
Ida Grove Kiwanis - Marketing
Expense
$402.00
Ida Grove Rec. Center Meeting Expense
$385.00
Ida Grove Skate Palace Program Fee Expense
$180.00
Ida High Achievers - Program
Fee Expense
$135.47
Iowa Assoc. of Co. Ext. Councils Memberships, Dues Expense
$210.00
Iowa Public Employee
Retirement Sys. Retirement Plan
$13,237.22
Iowa State Fair - Program Fee
Expense
$90.00
Iowa Swine Jackpot Series Program Fee Expense
$264.00
ISU - Treasurer’s Office Shared Support, Program,
Materials
$13,577.50
ISU Extension - Marketing
Expense
$461.10
ISU Extension Cherokee
County - Professional
Development Training
Expense
$65.00
ISU Extension Clay County Program Fee Expense
$800.00
ISU Extension Sac County Program Fee Expense
$657.00
ISU Extension Woodbury
County - Professional
Contracted Services
Expense
$2,276.65
ISU Registration Services Professional Development
Training Expense
$150.00
ISU Soil Testing Lab - Other
Expense
$245.00
Jake Printiz - Program Fee
Expense
$15.00
Jala Enterprises Inc. - Non-Fee
Proj. Act. Expense
$437.00
Jennifer Erickson - Program
Fee Expense
$60.00
Jim Spotts - Program Fee
Expense
$20.00
Joe Allen - Program Fee
Expense
($10.00)
John Miller - Program Fee
Expense
$300.00
Johnk, Laura . - Net Wages and
Travel
$23,768.47
Kennedy Schilmoeller - Program
Fee Expense
$20.00
Kiwanis Club - Supplies
Expense
($48.84)
Kole Winkel - Program Fee
Expense
$10.00
Kylee Brown - Program Fee
Expense
$80.00
Lance Else - Program Fee
Expense
$15.15
Landon Voyles - Program Fee
Expense
$20.00
Larissa Becker - Program Fee
Expense
$30.00
Lauren McMillen - Program Fee
Expense
$7.00
Leremy Jackson - Program Fee
Expense
$100.00
Logan Hotshots - Program Fee
Expense
$329.42
Lohff-Schumann Comm Center Program Fee Expense
$75.00
Lucas Else - Program Fee
Expense
$20.20
Luke Worden - Program Fee
Expense
$85.00
Lukins, Krista . - Net Wages and
Travel
$23,610.26
Malcom’s Paint & Hardware Facility Expense
$76.33
Maple Huskies - Program Fee
Expense
$152.66
Mark Knipper - Program Fee
Expense
$80.00
Marty Boyle - Program Fee
Expense
$6.00
Matthies, Becky M. - Net Wages
and Travel
$131.14
McMillen, Teresa M. - Net Wages
and Travel
$378.06
Michaels - Program Fee
Expense
$81.24
Mid-America Publishing Corp. Advertising Expense
$1,291.23
MidAmerican Energy - Facility
Expense
$897.65
Mikaela Downing - Program Fee
Expense
$15.00
MinnTex Citrus, Inc. - Program
Fee Expense
$4,496.55
Moore, Kandice L. - Net Wages
and Travel
$25,559.81
Mumm Soft Water - Supplies
Expense
$217.00
Muzic Mystro - Program Fee
Expense
$400.00
MWI Animal Health - Resale
Expense
$619.09
Nale Hemann - Program Fee
Expense
$10.00
Natalie Feldman - Program Fee
Expense
$45.00
National 4-H Council - Marketing
Expense
$933.58
Neopost USA Inc. - Equipment
Expense
$619.47
Nevaeh Brown - Program Fee
Expense
$15.00
Noodles & Company - Non-Tax
Meals Expense
$32.19
Office Stop - Supplies Expense
$11.00
One Office Solution - Equipment
Expense
$1,980.00
Oriental Trading Co. - Marketing
Expense
$1,135.53
Pat McGill - Program Fee
Expense
$1,000.00
Pesticide Safety Education
Program - Program Fee
Expense
$3,085.50
Pfaltzgraff-Fick Insurance
Agency - Insurance, Bond
Expense
$556.00
Phoebe Sanders - Program Fee
Expense
$710.00
Pierce Woodruff - Program Fee
Expense
$495.00
Pizza Hut - Program Fee
Expense
$284.36
Pocahontas County Extension
and Outreach - Program
Fee Expense
$3,050.00
Preston Kennedy - Program
Fee Expense
$20.00
Reagan Gibson - Program Fee
Expense
$145.00
United Bank of Iowa - Bank
Charges, Fees, Interest
Expense
$65.00
Riley Gibson - Program Fee
Expense
$125.00
Rochelle Bruning - Facility
Expense
$1,820.00
Rory Dillon - Program Fee
Expense
$70.00
Sage Bennett - Program Fee
Expense
$7.07
Selections - Marketing Expense
$751.18
Sherwin-WIlliams - Supplies
Expense
$132.54
Shnurman Sire Service Program Fee Expense
$560.00
ShopKo Stores Operating Co. Facility Expense
$419.17
Sign Pro - Supplies Expense
$123.00
Staples Credit Plan - Supplies
Expense
$2,014.78
Target - Supplies Expense
$11.65
Tate Phillips - Program Fee
Expense
$20.10
The Hoffman Agency Insurance, Bond Expense
$542.00
Tiefenthaler Quality Meats Program Fee Expense
$1,466.10
Treasurer State of Iowa Payroll Taxes
$3,440.00
Triston Kennedy - Program
Fee Expense
$20.00
Tri-Valley Advance Publ. Advertising Expense
$280.57
U.S. Postal Service (Hasler) Postage Expense
$1,000.00
U.S. Postmaster - Postage
Expense
$55.68
UPS - Postage Expense
$20.19
US DEPT. Treasury - Payroll
Taxes
$19,292.25
Walmart - Marketing Expense
$352.00
William Voyles - Program Fee
Expense
$20.00
Total Disbursements:
$195,869.02
NET BALANCE: JUNE 30, 2016 $72,507.37
City of Holstein
Grants
available for
tree planting
Trees For Kids grant applications are now available for the fall
2016 grant cycle. The Trees For
Kids grant program is designed
to provide hands-on educational
opportunities for Iowa youth by
planting trees on school grounds
and other public places.
Iowa DNR forestry staff are currently setting up site visits with
schools and communities interested in applying for the grant,
which pays up to $5,000 in tree
and mulch cost, and provides educational tree planting demonstrations to participating adults and
youth.
This past spring, 20 schools
and/or communities received
more than $62,000 in Trees For
Kids grants to plant more than 900
trees around the state. Over the
life of these trees, they will save
more than 310,000 kilowatt hours
of electricity by shading buildings
and more than 68,000 therms, by
slowing winds and reducing building heat loss.
During their lifespan, the 900
trees planted this spring will help
reduce looding by intercepting
more than 39.8 million gallons of
storm water, and will reduce more
than 5.3 million pounds of atmospheric carbon dioxide through
CO2 sequestration and decreased
energy production needs and
emissions.
Trees planted around schools
and in neighborhoods have also
shown to give youth increased levels of concentration, lower levels
of aggression, lower levels of obesity and fewer symptoms of ADHD.
To download the grant application, go to: http://www.iowadnr.
gov/Environment/Forestry/UrbanForestry.aspx
Iowa Statewide Database
of Public Notices
iowanotices.org
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free, searchable and online
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Grassley fall internship
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Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa
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Internships are available in
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Interns assist staff members
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Grassley said he encourages
young Iowans who are interested
in learning more about the government to apply. “Interning in
a congressional ofice is a good
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graduates to learn more about
the legislative branch of the federal government while gaining
valuable experience. Internships
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buildings, internship applications
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Ida County Sheriff’s Log
Thursday, July 7
Officers received 13 calls for
service. Among the calls were
two traffic stops and one vehicle
unlock.
12:14 a.m.: Severe weather alert
for Ida County issued by National
Weather Service
3:14 a.m.: Parking complaint on
Second Street
Main Street
Second Street
9:50 a.m.: Assisted with
urinalysis testing
10:04 a.m.: Medical assistance
requested for breathing problems
in the 400 block of Iowa Street
4:47 p.m.: Assisted motorist on
Highway 175
6:22 p.m.: Report of controlled
burn on Highway 175
9:10 p.m.: Animal complaint
from the 600 block of Taylor Street
10:26 p.m.: Report of reckless
driving in the 600 block of
Morningside Street
Friday, July 8
service. Among the calls were nine
traffic stops, one alarm test and
one 911 transfer.
requested in the 400 block of
Walnut Street for a fall
6:22 a.m.: Controlled burn
reported on Eagle Avenue
7:46 a.m.: Welfare check
8:32 a.m.: Civil paper service in
the 400 block of Moorehead Street
11:54 a.m.: Animal complaint
from 500 block of Hughes Lane
12:29 p.m.: Report of theft/
larceny/shoplifting from the 100
block of Lubeck Street
1:30 p.m.: Assist with committalcall cancelled
1:35 p.m.: Suspicious person/
activity reported in the 100 block
of Kiel Street
3:31 p.m.: Assistance requested
on 330th Street
from the 2600 block of Keystone
Avenue
4:16 p.m.: Emergency transport
from the 200 block of Davenport
Street
6 p.m.: Assisted with unlocking
vehicle
6:29 p.m.: Call to talk to an officer
Landmark Avenue
from the 500 block of Sunset
Street
driving-speeding in the 100 block
of Green Street
9:53 p.m.: Report of fight in
progress in the 300 block of First
Street
11:49 p.m.: Call to talk to an
officer-call cancelled
Saturday, July 9
service. Among the calls were four
traffic stops and two abandoned
911 calls.
1:40 a.m.: Call to talk to an officer
1:56 a.m.: Suspicious person/
of Rohwer Street
5:25 a.m.: Report of trespassing
in the 500 block of Barnes Street
8 a.m.: Traffic control/ escort
requested
9:59 a.m.: Report of theft/
larceny/shoplifting from the 1800
block of German Avenue
Highway 175
1:05 p.m.: Report of property
found
4:25 p.m.: Welfare check
in the 200 block of Jasper Avenue
for paranormal activity
7:07 p.m.: Assisted with
unlocking vehicle
9:01 p.m.: Fireworks complaint
on Hanover Street
from the 500 block of Kolb Lane
driving/speeding on Highway 20,
arrest made
Sunday, July 10
service. Among the calls were eight
traffic stops and one transferred
911 call.
1:43 a.m.: Noise complaint from
the 500 block of Kolb Lane
the 100 block of Park Street
the 1500 block of Eagle Avenue
from the 500 block of Fairlane
Street
11:26 a.m.: Report of property
found/located/returned
on
Highway 175
1:17
p.m.:
Non-medical
transport
1:58 p.m.: Warrant served in the
300 block of West County Road
2:13 p.m.: Road hazard reported
on Highway 59
2:35 p.m.: Parking complaint on
Kiel Street
2:55 p.m.: Parking complaint on
Kofmehl Drive
3 p.m.: Suspicious person/
activity reported on Jasper Avenue
3:23 p.m.: Controlled burn
reported on Highway 175
activity reported on Kiel Street
6:34 p.m.: Fire assistance in the
300 block of Davenport Street
6:44 p.m.: Assisted motorist
on Highway 59
7:55 p.m.: Reckless driving/
speeding reported on Highway 20
officer
11:10 p.m.: Reckless driving/
speeding reported on Highway 20
Monday, July 11
service. Among the calls were 10
traffic stops, two abandoned 911
calls, two transferred 911 calls
and one call for extra attention.
7:28 a.m.: Burglary reported on
Second Street
9:14 a.m.: Assisted with
committal in the 200 block of
Moorehead Avenue
9:25 a.m.: Traffic control/ escort
requested on Highway 59
10:08 a.m.: Assistance given in
12:31 p.m.: Family problems/
custody concerns reported in the
300 block of Taylor Street
12:40 p.m.: Welfare check
requested
1:53 p.m.: Attempted to contact/
welfare check requested
2:27 p.m.: Brush/grass/field fire
reported
from the 600 block of Burns Street
on Landmark Avenue
activity reported on Second
Avenue
driving/speeding in the 900 block
of John A. Montgomery Drive
on Main Sstreet
10:01 p.m.: Accident reported on
Quail Avenue, damages only
Tuesday, July 12
service. Among the calls were 22
traffic stops, one transferred 911
call and one abandoned 911 call.
Kiel Street
from the 2000 block of Indorf
Avenue
9:31 a.m.: Report of burglary
in the 200 block of Moorehead
Avenue
the 5100 block of 210th Street
11:26 p.m.: Report of road
closure on Highway 20 near
Market Avenue
12:58 p.m.: Medical assistance
Second Street
Quail Avenue
2:51 p.m.: Report of fraud/scam
from the 100 block of Lena Street
from the 100 block of Second
Street
4:25 p.m.: Medical assistance
requested on Highway 175
5 p.m.: Report of controlled burn
on Diagonal Way
5:21 p.m.: Property reported
recovered/returned
6:10 p.m.: Report of fraud/ scam
from the 600 block of Main Street
Ida County deputies
make six arrests
Human skull
sent to forensic
anthropologist
On July 12, Stephen Ray Copeland, 56, of Odebolt was arrested
and charged with driving under
suspension following a traffic
stop in rural Ida County. He was
transported to the Ida County jail
where he was held overnight. He
was released the following day
after appearing before the magistrate.
On July 13, Jeremy Schmidt, 26,
of Danbury was arrested on an
outstanding Ida County warrant
for contempt of court. He was
booked into the Ida County jail
and later released after posting
$300 bond.
On July 13, Jason Leon Engelking, 43, of Ida Grove was arrested and charged with trespassing
after deputies responded to a citizen complaint in Ida Grove. He
was transported to the Ida County
jail and later released after posting $300 bond.
A human skull was found in southern Sac County, along the Raccoon
River late in the afternoon on July 11.
The skull was transported to the
State Medical Examiner’s Office on
July 12. Preliminary results suggest
that the skull is that of a Caucasian
adult male. The upper and lower
jaws are missing. The skull has been
forwarded to a forensic anthropologist in Kansas City for further examination to try and determine how old
the skull may be.
The Sac County Sheriff’s Office and
the Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation will determine the next steps
in the investigation based on the reports from the forensic examination.
The Ida County Sheriff’s Office
has released information on six arrests made during the past week.
On July 9, David Eldo Thompson, 43, of Sutherland and Shauna Lee Boyer, 33, of Cudahy, Wis,
were both arrested and charged
with public intoxication and trespassing after the sheriff’s office
received a citizen complaint. Both
were transported to the Ida County jail and later released after
posting $600 bond.
On July 10, Garvin Eual Lorenz
Olivarez, 19, of Storm Lake was
arrested and charged with possession of marijuana and possession
of drug paraphernalia following a
traffic stop in rural Ida County. He
was transported to the Ida County
jail where he was held overnight.
He was released the following day
into the custody of the Buena Vista
County Sheriff’s Office on an outstanding warrant.
Structure fire
The Galva Fire Department was
called to the Brian Young farm at
1055 190th St. July 14 at 12:50
p.m. to extinguish a structure fire.
An earlier fire reignited and
spread to the shop. The fire department was at the scene two
hours.
Special blanket: Donations to the “Cares for Kids” fund at Buena
Vista Regional Medical Center in Storm Lake have been used to
purchase the latest Bilisoft blanket for the First Embrace Obstetrics
Department. The Bilisoft blanket is used to treat jaundice in newborns. The family and health care staff can wrap, hold and feed the
baby during phototherapy, which promotes a healing environment
for the newborn. The cost of the Bilisoft blanket was $5,500. Donations to the “Cares for Kids” fund are used for the needs of children
served at BVRMC. Pictured are members of the BVRMC OB department staff with the Bilisoft blanket. (Photo submitted)
THE
Your online source for
public notices in Iowa
Relax with Holstein Advance
where subscriptions start at just $27 a year
214 Main St., PO Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445
iowanotices.org
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We work with most insurance companies.
H&H
Builders,
Inc.
Residential/Commercial General Contractors
317 East First Street, Kingsley, Iowa
Ph. 712-378-2998 Fax 712-378-2997
hhbuilders@evertek.net
· New Construction · Commercial Construction · Roof Work ·
· Remodel/Additions · Concrete/Decorative Concrete Stamping ·
· Pre-Engineered Wood Building · Custom Blueprint Drawing ·
Professional Staff/Bonding/Experienced
Please give us a call to discuss your construction needs.
•Auto body repair and painting
•Automotive frame repair
•Windshield replacement and chip repair
Correctionville, IA
712-372-4786
Est.
•Classic car restorations
•24 hour towing & flatbed service
Knaack’s
BODY SHOP
1963
HOURS:
8-12 & 1-5 Mon-Fri
DOING
BUSINESS
WITHOUT
ADVERTISING
IS LIKE
WINKING AT
A GIRL IN
THE DARK.
on Quail Avenue
8:28
p.m.:
Non-emergency
transport
9:09
p.m.:
Non-emergency
transport
Wednesday, July 13
service. Among the calls were
eight traffic stops and one
abandoned 911 call.
from Dodge Avenue
8:49 a.m.: Severe weather
warning issued by the National
Weather Service for Ida County
9:24 a.m.: Road hazard reported
in the 600 block of Washington
Street
9:37 a.m.: Call to talk to an officer
11:57 a.m.: Warrant served in
the 100 block of Main Street
12:24 p.m.: Warrant served in
2:06 p.m.: Traffic control, funeral
escort
2:26 p.m.: Probation check
officer
4:55 p.m.: Assistance with
committal in the 200 block of
Moorehead Street
5:30 p.m.: Assisted with
unlocking vehicle
officer, report of harassment and
threats
driving/speeding
on
Dodge
Avenue
of Second Street
activity reported on Highway 175
activity reported by Woodbury
County
SHOP
LOCAL
Holstein
WILLKOMMEN FREUNDE
YOU KNOW WHAT
YOU’RE DOING, BUT
NO ONE ELSE DOES.
Shed light on your
business in the
IDA COUNTY
COURIER & REMINDER
(712)364-3131
idacourier@frontiernet.net
www.idacountycourier.com
9
Courthouse Report
Real Estate Transfers
Donald and Mary Lias, warranty
deed to Viola Lias, Lot 2, Block 4,
Peter Ehrp’s First Addition, Holstein.
U.S. National Bank Association,
special warranty deed to David Madsen trust, Lot 12 and the
south 10 feet of Lot 13, Block 7,
Schmidt’s Third Addition, Holstein.
Jeremy and Tera Parks, warranty deed to Megan and Travis
Chizek, Lot 15, Block 2, Schmidt’s
First Addition, Ida Grove.
Terry and Barbara Padavich,
warranty deed to Jakes BBQ, LLC.,
Lots 5 and 6, Block 8 and the south
90 feet of Lot 1, Block 2, Noll’s
First Addition, Galva.
Michael and Shannon Rice, warranty deed to Jerry Grove, Lots
22, 23 and the west half of Lot 24,
Block 47, Highland Addition, Battle Creek.
Byron and Cindy Segebart, warranty deed to Daniel and Shawna
Bloyer, Lot 7, Block 13, Second Addition, Galva.
Clerk of Court
Due to a change in procedures at
the Ida County Clerk of Court office,
information is only provided electronically.
The following information is
from data filed by the Ida County Clerk of Court office. Traffic
and other charges might include
charges that were dismissed. For
more information on specific cases
contact the clerk of court or visit
www.iowacourts.gov.
Traffic charges
Speeding
Vicky Murray, Ida Grove; Naomi
Clark, Sioux City; Stan Seuntjens,
Danbury; Cody Rininger, Moville;
Jesus Alvardo, South Sioux City,
Neb.; Raymond Nilles, Cherokee;
Sheyanne Hill, Quimby; Kimberly
Nordstrom, Carroll; Roberto Guerrero, Storm Lake; Tracey Godsey,
Sloan; Julie Mortenson, Cherokee;
Rebecca Regennitter, Holstein; Erica Leclair, Iowa City; Dale Crabtree, North Liberty; Brent Lindgren, Arthur; Peter Grunt, Ankeny.
Other
Cody Kirchner, Mason City, contempt—failure to pay fine.
Gail Boysen, Ida Grove, seat belt.
Steven Tiefenthaler, Holstein,
maximum group axle weight violation.
Thomas Bradley, Holstein, failure to provide proof of financial
liability.
Thomas Bradley, Holstein, registration violation.
Thomas Bradley, Holstein, improper rear lamp.
Darren Thorborg, Holstein, failure to yield upon left turn.
Jeffrey Bruning, Mapleton, maximum group axle weight violation.
Marilyn Boyle, Danbury, maximum group axle weight violation
(three charges).
Joseph Hudspeth, Sergeant
Bluff, maximum gross weight violation.
Joseph Hudspeth, Sergeant
Bluff, maximum group axle weight
violation.
Mark Ohlson, Aurelia, seat belt.
Mark Ohlson, Aurelia, maximum
gross weight violation.
Bryan Terry, Holstein, maximum
group axle weight violation.
Salas Lynn Holstein, no valid
driver’s license.
Criminal
Kimberly Rendon, Ida Grove,
contempt—failure to pay fine
(driving while barred), 10 days
in jail, may purge jail sentence by
paying fine as ordered.
(trespass and violation of a no
contact order), 10 days in jail, may
purge jail sentence by paying fine
as ordered.
(give false information to a police
officer and violation of a no contact order), 10 days in jail, may
purge jail sentence by paying fine
as ordered.
Jerry Lindner, Odebolt, possession of a controlled substance,
seven days in jail, $315 fine suspended.
Jerry Lindner, Odebolt, possession of a controlled substance,
second offense, two years prison
suspended, two years probation,
$625 fine suspended.
Jordan Schau, Battle Creek, disorderly conduct, $100.
Derek Mefferd, Ida Grove, trespass—injury or damage more
than $200, dismissed.
OWI
Grant Pierce, Battle Creek, OWI,
four days in jail, $1,250.
Nancy Johnson, Holstein, second
OWI, seven days in jail, $1,875.
Judgments and Liens
Against Joel Simonson-Frank, in
favor of Iowa Student Loan Liquidity Co.
Against Wilber Reyes, in favor of
Nikita Contreras.
Against Allison and Dustin Behrendsen, in favor of ABA Recovery
Services.
County Legion officers: The Ida County American Legion and its auxiliary held their annual summer
meeting at Cobb Park in Ida Grove July 10. Jim Archie Peterson of Gowrie, state department commander, installed county officers at the meeting. The group includes, from left, Stan Chisholm, Ida Grove,
past commander; Peterson; Lyle Schaffer of Galva, secretary/treasurer and Don Friedrichsen of Holstein,
commander. (Photo submitted)
Chief deputy: Ida County Sheriff Wade Harriman, right, promoted Ida County Sergeant Fred Anderson
to chief deputy during an Ida County Sheriff’s Department staff meeting July 15. Anderson was hired
as an Ida County deputy on Aug. 1, 2005. Prior to that he served as a sheriff’s department reserve officer
for two years. Anderson was promoted to sergeant on Jan. 18, 2008. (Advance photo by Deb Loger)
Deputies investigate
thefts, vandalism cases
The Ida County Sheriff’s Office
has released information on six
property crimes reported during
the past week.
On June 29, Terry Lovett of Ida
Grove reported the theft of $300 in
quarters from the automatic vendor at the car wash.
On June 30, Dixie Brueck of Battle Creek reported $2,500 vandalism to grave markers.
On July 9, Sandra Wallerstedt
A LITTLE BIRD TOLD US YOU WANT TO ADVERTISE
Stay connected.
Buckle up.
See more at drivesmartiowa.com.
(10 /word after that)
THE
Holstein Advance
Holstein Advance
IS THE PERFECT
PLACE TO REACH NEW AND CURRENT CUSTOMERS
CALL, EMAIL, OR STOP BY OUR OFFICE TO GET STARTED
HELP WANTED
THE HOLSTEIN ADVANCE
214 MAIN ST., IDA GROVE, IA 51445
712-282-4668 OR 712-368-4665
117 North Main
Galva, Iowa
¢
THE
Fertilizer • Chemicals • Lime • Custom Application • Seed
Don’t text and drive.
A CRASH
COURSE
IN TEXTING.
Park event: The 18th annual Ida County Relay For Life fund-raiser for the American Cancer Society was
July 9 at the Ida Grove city park. Total donations raised were $38,544. Several awards were presented
following the event including the top fundraising team, United Bank of Iowa; the top team with matching funds, VT Industries; Willow Dale won the award for best campsite and Andy’s Wrestlers was the top
fundraising team on the night of the relay. (Advance photo by Mike Thornhill)
Rod’s Fertilizer & Sales, Inc.
of Holstein reported the theft of a
work light and grill valued at $130.
On July 9, Jamie Holbrook of Holstein reported $100 damage when
a screen to a window was cut.
On July 10, Mike Ray of Ida Grove
reported the theft of various bottles of alcohol from the Ida Grove
Country Club valued at $350.
On July 12, Terry Dean Lovett of
Ida Grove reported $2,500 damage to a large metal door.
Words can really hurt you.
Jasper Pork, a 2,800 Head Swine Confinement Operation,
is seeking a Full-time Animal Care Specialist. This position will
be located in Holstein, IA.
Ã Full Warranties
& Service
Ã Shingle, Steel, &
Flat Roofs Available
Ã Serving Cherokee,
Holstein, Marcus
& Surrounding
FREE ESTIMATES 712-221-7700
BRENT WOLFSWINKEL
5934 S Ave. Ã Cherokee Ã bwcon3@gmail.com
Previous industry experience helpful, but not required. Must be
self-motivated, hardworking and dependable. Competitive wages &
benefits. Job duties include but not limited to: breeding, feeding and
moving sows, administering vaccinations, delivering baby pigs, power
washing and cleaning hog barn.
REQUIRED EXPERIENCE: High school diploma or equivalent,
able to stand for long period of time, able to meet the physical
demands of the position, must be able to pass background check.
Contact Connie at 515-395-1451 or email at
connie@eastforkswine.com to request an application.
10
Classifieds
Help
lp W
Want
nted
DRIVERS:
$2K sign-on!! Great pay/benefits!
Vacation, 401K, newer tractors!
OTR.
Paper
logs!
CDL-A.
universetruck.com. 866-958-7825.
26-4t/cra*
HELP WANTED:
Looking for carpentry construction
worker. Experience a plus, but
willing to train. Ph. 712-369-0681.
13-tfc
HELP WANTED:
PART-TIME
HOUSEKEEPER
&
LAUNDRY
PERSON
WANTED. Come in person to
apply at Morningside Healthcare
Community in Ida Grove. Talk to
Chris. No phone calls.
28-3t/cra
HELP WANTED:
North Star Community Credit
Union is currently accepting
applications for a full-time teller
at its Ida Grove location. We are
seeking an individual with excellent
communication & organizational
skills. Applications are available
at the Ida Grove office. Please
submit application or résumé to
216 Moorehead Ave, Ida Grove,
IA, 51445. We are an equal
opportunity employer.
28-2t/cra
HELP WANTED:
The Odebolt-Arthur Community
Schools has an immediate opening
for a custodian to perform cleaning
duties. Evening hours (approx. 2
p.m. to 10 p.m.), Monday-Friday.
This will be a year-round position
& duties will include, but not be
limited to: •General cleaning of
school classrooms & areas. Ability
to recognize what needs to be
cleaned & have the initiative to do
it. •Physically able to lift & carry
50 lbs. •Move furniture within
building as required for various
cleaning activities & as directed
by the principal or maintenance
director. Benefits include single
health insurance paid, IPERS,
paid personal, vacation, sick &
emergency leave. If interested,
please submit SUPPORT STAFF
APPLICATION
found
under
Careers Link on the school
website at www.oabcig.org. or
pick up at school office in Odebolt.
Email completed application to
Kathy Leonard, Board Secretary,
at kleonard@oabcig.org or mail
to: Odebolt-Arthur Schools, 600
South Maple Street, Odebolt, Iowa,
51458. For questions, contact
Terry Kenealy, superintendent,
tkenealy@oabcig.org or call 712668-2289.
28-tfc/cra
BUS DRIVERS WANTED:
The Battle Creek-Ida Grove
&
Odebolt-Arthur
Community
Schools have openings for
REGULAR BUS ROUTE &
SHUTTLE drivers for the 20162017 school year. Requirements
include: Valid Class B license, air
brake, school bus & passenger
endorsements & must pass DOT
Physical. District will pay for 17hour, online class & training, if
needed. Benefits include paid sick
leave, personal leave & IPERS.
Substitute bus drivers are needed,
also. Subject to background check
prior to hiring. If interested, please
call Kim Bleckwehl, Transportation
Director, at 712-371-2148 (cell) or
call O-A/BC-IG Central Office in
Ida Grove at 712-364-2255.
29-tfc/cra
HELP WANTED:
Cooks, bartenders, wait staff.
Opening Aug. 1st. Send résumé to
Ida Bowl, P.O. Box 88, Ida Grove,
IA 51445.
29-1t/cra
HELP WANTED:
Temporary Farm Labor: Hilltop
Swine Inc., Morris, Minn., has
18 positions with three-mo.
experience required for operating
farm equipment for cultivating row
crops of grain & oilseed crops,
operating harvest equipment for
grain & oilseed crops, transporting
grain & oilseed crops to storage
facilities for grinding & mixing
of feed, assist breeding sows
with artificial insemination, assist
farrowing, castrating, vaccinating,
notch ears, flush hog waste to pits;
repairs & maintenance to building
& equip.; must be able to lift 75
pounds; must able to obtain driver’s
license within 30 days; once hired,
workers may be required to take
random drug tests at no cost to
worker; testing positive or failure
to comply may result in immediate
termination from employment;
tools, equipment, housing, daily
trans. provided for employees
at no cost; trans. & subsistence
expenses reimb.; minimum wage
rate of $12.02/hr., may increase
based on experience, may work
nights & weekends & asked to work
Sabbath; three-fourths work period
guaranteed from 9/15/16–7/7/17.
Apply at nearest IA Workforce
Office with Job Order 888939 or
call 515-281-9336.
29-1t/cra
NOTICE OF VACANCY:
The BC-IG Community School
District has the following vacancy
for the 2016-2017 school year,
beginning August 2016. COOK:
Have the physical capability
to do the lifting required in the
preparation, serving & cleaning up
of meals as directed by the Food
Service Director, have a basic
knowledge of food preparation
& enjoy working with children &
adults. Hours 7 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
M-F. 0-A/BC-IG High School in Ida
Grove. Support staff application
is available on the school website
under Careers or at the district
office in Ida Grove. Please return
letter of interest & completed
application to Principal Patrick
Miller, 900 John Montgomery Drive,
Ida Grove, Iowa, 51445. Position
will remain open until filled. 0-A &
BCIG Community School Districts
are Equal Opportunity providers &
employers.
28-tfc/crags
Forr Rent
FOR RENT IN IDA GROVE:
Single-bedroom
apartment.
No
smoking. No pets. Ph. 712-3642434.
25-tfc/cra
FOR RENT:
Newly-remodeled acreage on L-67.
Rent $500/month. No pets. Security
deposit required. Now available.
Please call 712-284-1907.
28-tfc/cra
FOR RENT:
Two-bedroom,
two-bath
house
in Holstein. One-car garage. All
appliances included. Ph. 712-3699856.
29-2t/cra
Events
THEATRE CAMP PRODUCTION:
HCT’s Theatre Camp Production
of “Aesop, Come Back,” by Joshua
Mikel, will be Friday, July 29, at
7 p.m. At Rosemary Clausen
Center for the Performing Arts in
Holstein. Tickets $5 for adults; $2
for students. Auditorium doors open
at 6:30 p.m., with General Seating.
Cast of second through eighth
grade students; Joyce Galvin is
director. Play produced by special
arrangement with Playscripts, Inc.
(www.playscripts.com). 29-2t/cra
FARMERS’ MARKET:
Come
and
enjoy
HONEY
LEMONADE from Jake’s Bees,
along with their honey & garden
decorations. While you are enjoying
your lemonade, try ARTISAN
CHOCOLATES from Rita Pierson,
who will also be at the Ida Area
Farmers’ Market on Thursday from
4 to 7 p.m. in downtown Ida Grove.
KIDZONE will be grilling, so you can
help bring much-needed daycare
to the Ida Grove & surrounding
communities by having your evening
meal in the park by the market.
Remember, we take WIC and
FMSNP coupons & have a drawing
for a free basket of products from
the vendors at 6 p.m. COME JOIN
THE FUN!!
29-1t/cra
Garage
ge Sale
S le
GARAGE SALE:
Fri., July 22, 4:30 p.m. to 7 p.m.,
& Sat., July 23, 8-12 noon. 203 E.
Cleveland St., Holstein. Clothes:
all sizes of kids’: boys’ & girls’, men’s
& women’s, oak dresser with mirror,
toys, many miscellaneous items.
29-1t/cra
MOVING SALE:
118-½ S. Walnut in ODEBOLT. Selling
everything to include: antiques &
collectibles, furniture, beer lights,
Elvis plates, vintage pictures &
frames, SPORTS CARDS, 12-piece
Xmas china setting & much, much
more. A WHOLE WAREHOUSE
FULL. Thursday, July 21, & Friday,
July 22, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Need
more info.? Call 712-660-2259.
FOLLOW THE SIGNS!! 29-1t/cra*
MOVING SALE:
317 E. 1st Ave., Arthur. 8 a.m.-2
p.m., July 23. Roll-top desk, china
cabinet, garden bench & swing,
pool table, kitchen table, toys, minifridge, Christmas tree, aquariums,
boating accessories, children’s ski
vets, watersports equipment, vintage
trains & slot cars, sleds, etc.
29-1t/cra
DOSE GARAGE SALE:
Downtown Ida Grove. Thursday,
July 21, 8-5. Friday, July 22, 8-5.
Last week of ½-price, so be sure &
stop in on deals on bedding, crafts,
collectibles, toys, clothing, tools & a
lot more (excludes furniture & items
listed firm).
29-1t/crags
Livesto
Live
tock
BULLS FOR SALE:
Limousin & Maine X Angus Bulls.
Black & Polled. Performance bred.
Reasonably priced. Semen checked,
poured, fly tagged & delivered. Call
Terry Eason at 712-365-2560. Battle
Creek.
23-tfc/crags
Notic
tices
TAE KWON DO:
Classes begin at old school in Battle
Creek. Tuesdays & Thursdays,
4:30 p.m.-5:30 p.m., starting July
19. Randy Cormeny, Third Dan
instructor. All ages welcome. Ph.
712-365-2520.
29-2t/cra
NOTICE:
Golden Horizons Assisted Living of
Ida Grove will be hosting Wayne
Miller, accordion player, Saturday,
July 23, at 2 p.m. Please join us for
an afternoon of music, dancing &
snacks.
29-1t/cra
For
or SSale
le
NOTICE:
Save 50% on a $1,600 pillowtop
mattress. Now only $799 for a
queen set. We have twin Restonic
mattresses starting at $120. Free, intown delivery & removal. Malcom’s,
Ida Grove.
29-1t/cra
HAY FOR SALE:
Orchard
grass/alfalfa
square
bales-$5 per bale. Orchard grass
square bales-$3 per bale. Contact
Mike if interested: 712-371-3600.292t/crags
FOR SALE:
Net wrapped alfalfa orchard grass
hay. Reasonably priced. Terry Eason,
Battle Creek. Ph. 712-365-2560.
12-tfc/crgs
FOR SALE:
Crushed concrete. Can deliver.
Michaelsen Construction, Ida Grove.
Ph. 712-364-3202 or 712-210-1749.
13-tfc/crgs
FOR SALE:
Holstein home on golf course for
sale. Four-bedroom, three-bath,
vaulted ceiling, den, main floor
laundry & sewing room, walk-out
finished basement, gas fireplace,
Jacuzzi, sprinkler system, oversized
double garage, central vacuum,
cedar closet, workshop, mature yard.
301 Lamp-Kastner Drive. 712-3682180.
29-1t/cra
HOME FOR SALE:
By owner. 1011 S. Main St., Ida
Grove, IA. Walk-out ranch. 2,500
sq. ft. Five-bedroom, three-bath.
Covered front porch, fireplace,
large back patio with deck. Two-car
attached garage with large storage
room under. Call for details: 712371-3756. Great family home in a
great location.
Pets
NOTICE:
8th Street Grooming & Boarding.
Grooming available for small &
medium-sized breeds. Boarding
available for all sizes of well behaved,
housebroke family dogs. Open Mon.,
Tues., & Fri. by appointment for
grooming. Ph. 712-342-9012. Becky
Pigott, 703 8th St., Correctionville, IA
51016.
7-tfc/cra
NOTICE:
Before you send your old gold
away to someone you don’t know,
bring it into Murray Jewelers, your
hometown jeweler in Ida Grove for
over 67 years. Ph. 712-364-2822.
NOTICE:
Spring has sprung, & so may your
allergies. Call today so we can
give your immune system a natural
boost. Ida Family Chiropractic,
712-364-2508.
13-tfc
NOTICE:
We have A.O. Smith water heaters
on hand, gas & electric. Install a
gas water heater today & save big
dollars starting today. Call Propane
Hank at 712-365-4740. 28-tfc/cra
NOTICE:
J&L&T Construction. For all your
construction needs. For a FREE
estimate, call Josh at 712-883-2380
or Tom at 712-223-1507.28-2t/cra*
PREGNANT? NEED HELP?
For confidential help, medical
care, anonymous pregnancy test,
guidance or counseling, etc., call
Birthright at 1-800-550-4900 24
hr. hotline. Sponsored by Father
Dailey Council Knights of Columbus
10864.
29-1t/cra
29-1t/crags
Motor Vehi
Vehicles
les
FOR SALE:
2009 Impala LTZ, 133K, 3.9 litre,
loaded. $7,100 OBO. 712-369-2028.
29-1t/cra*
FOR SALE:
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11
In Ida Grove –
Goodwill drive
coming soon
County auxiliary officers: The Ida County American Legion and its auxiliary held their annual summer
meeting at Cobb Park in Ida Grove July 10. County auxiliary officers installed at the meeting were, from
left, Jean Meier of Holstein, president; Marlene Schneider of Ida Grove, vice president and Jan Schaffer
of Galva, secretary/treasurer. (Photo submitted)
Cake decorating 101 demonstration
Have you ever wanted to learn
how to decorate a cake like the
pros at the bakery? Ever wanted to
see how they create rosette flowers or learn how to whip up fantastic frostings? Would you like to
see someone decorate a cake “up
close and personal” because you
are scared to try it alone? Have no
idea how to handle the white bags
and decorating tips?
Whether you are a beginner or
advanced baker, you are in luck
because Jackie Meyer of Holstein
has agreed to share her time and
talents with the public for a cake
decorating 101 demonstration
at The Meeting Place in Galva on
Monday, Sept. 12 at 6:30 p.m.
During this 60-minute class,
participants will learn more
about basic equipment needed,
baking cakes, cooling time, frosting recipes, decorating tips, food
coloring basics, cake top ideas,
edible flowers, transporting cakes
and more.
This class is designed for people who love to bake and want
to learn more about decorating
cakes for birthday parties, special events, holiday occasions and
more. Meyer will share real life
examples so participants can feel
confident when baking and decorating cakes. At the end of the evening, participants will eat one of
Meyer’s cakes to celebrate Sole 2
Soul and The Meeting Place’s fifth
anniversary.
There is a fee for the class. For
information on the fee or to register, call Anne Johnson at 712-2824426 by Sept. 1. Maximum class
size is 40, so register early.
Battle Badgers discuss fair activities
The Battle Badgers 4-H Club
met July 9 at the Ida County Fair
grounds after pre-fair clean-up.
The meeting was called to order
by Madeline Else with members
answering roll call “Name your
favorite fruit.” The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Kaylee Blenner.
The treasurer and secretary reports were given and approved.
New business included information on events coming up at
the fair. Clothing and communications judging was on July 13 in Ida
Grove. Exhibit hall judging for our
club was on July 19 at 9 a.m. at the
fair grounds. Club members were
reminded if they entered items in
the exhibit hall, they were to help
set up the club booth after their
items were judged that morning.
The Ida County Fair dates are
July 20 to July 24. All members
must wear a wristband throughout the duration of the fair. This
wristband can be paid for in the
fair office or Extension office for
$10. As a club, we decided to spend
money on a fair basket that would
be auctioned off one evening at the
fair. A committee was formed and
the group will get the basket ready
in time for that night.
The 4-H Pledge was led by
Kinzey Dutler. Following our meeting, we enjoyed pizza, fruit and
water donated by the members.
The next meeting will be in September and we will let you know
more information at a later date.
Kaylee Blenner
Secretary
Goodwill will conduct a donation drive in Ida Grove Wednesday,
July 27 to Wednesday, Aug. 3 (trailer delivery and pickup times may
vary on these dates). The trailer
will be parked at Ida Grove Food
Pride.
Carry all items as far to the front
of the trailer as possible. Leave
room at back of the trailer for the
stairs to be loaded. Do not leave
items outside of the trailer as they
will not be picked up.
Items accepted for resale are:
good, clean usable clothing, shoes,
house wares, small furniture,
books, CDs, videos, collectible, usable toys, electronics in working
condition and computer accessories.
Items accepted for recycling include dry clothing in any condition, computers and accessories,
cell phones in need of repair, all
used ink cartridges, metal, books,
shoes, purses, belts (in any condition), kitchen utensils, soft toys
(any condition), paper (newspaper and magazines) and cardboard.
Goodwill does not accept large
appliances (washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves), paint, chemicls, used oil, air conditioners, wet
clothing, large furniture or furniture needing repair, TV’s, tires, box
springs, mattresses or encyclopedias.
Engaged: Sarah Forristal of Holstein and Michael Greteman of West
Des Moines announce their engagement. Parents of the couple are
Matt and Mary Forristal of Holstein and Jim and Mary Greteman of
Carroll. Sarah graduated from Creighton University with a Bachelor
of Science degree. She is a physician’s assistant student at the University of Nebraska Medical Center and will graduate in December
2016. Michael graduated from Creighton University with a Bachelor
of Science of business administration and Master’s of Accountancy.
He is employed as an accountant at Ernst and Young. The couple is
planning a wedding in September at St. Lawrence Catholic Church
in Carroll.
Three child drowning deaths prompt reminder
The Iowa Office of the State
Medical Examiner (IOSME) and
the Iowa Department of Public
Health (IDPH) issued a reminder for parents and caregivers to
keep a close eye on children playing in or around water. According
to IOSME, three children have
died from drowning during the
week of July 5-9.
“Since July 5, we’ve had two
two-year-olds and one six-yearold die from drowning,” said acting State Medical Examiner Dennis Klein. “Adults losing track of
the children for several minutes
appears to be a major factor in
these drownings.”
According to the Centers for
Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC), drowning is the leading
cause of death by unintentional
injury in children between the
ages of one and five.
Iowans should remember water safety year-round in pools,
spas, indoor water parks and
aquatic facilities. During the
summer, equal attention needs
to be paid when visiting beaches
and lakes. “Parents and caregivers must provide direct supervision to all young children and
non-swimmers, even when lifeguards are provided,” said Debbi Cooper, IDPH Environmental
Health Specialist. Other safety
tips to remember when near or
in water:
•Use lifejackets for non-swim-
mers to bridge momentary lapses in supervision.
•All Iowans, children and
adults alike, should use lifejackets on recreational waters.
•Learn to swim and teach your
children as well. Formal swimming lessons can reduce the risk
of drowning, particularly among
young children.
•Provide fences with self-closing, self-latching closures around
swimming pools and spas.
•Avoid alcohol use while swimming or supervising children.
For more information on water safety, visit www.idph.iowa.
gov/swimmingpoolsandspas/
prevention or www.cdc.gov/
SafeChild/Drowning/index.html.
Quitline can help smokers quit smoking
According to the 2016 County
Health Rankings, 18.5 percent of
adult Iowans smoke. The Centers
for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) estimates nearly seven
out of 10 smokers want to quit;
however, quitting smoking is hard
and may require several attempts.
People who stop smoking often
start again because of withdrawal
symptoms, stress, and weight gain.
Even so, benefits of quitting tobacco far outweigh the challenges.
Health benefits of quitting smoking include:
•Lowered risk for lung cancer
and many other types of cancer.
•Reduced risk for heart disease,
stroke and peripheral vascular
disease (narrowing of the blood
vessels outside your heart).
•Reduced heart disease risk
within one to two years of quitting.
•Reduced respiratory symptoms, such as coughing, wheezing,
and shortness of breath. While
these symptoms may not disappear, they do not continue to progress at the same rate among people who quit compared with those
who continue to smoke.
•Reduced risk of develop-
ing some lung diseases (such as
chronic obstructive pulmonary
disease, also known as COPD, one
of the leading causes of death in
the United States).
•Reduced risk for infertility in
women of childbearing age. Women who stop smoking during pregnancy also reduce their risk of
having a low birth weight baby.
Many former smokers say they
were also motivated by non-health
related reasons, including saving
money, getting rid of yellow teeth,
smelling better and because they
wanted to take control of their
lives. Studies by the CDC show
your chances of quitting for good
are much better if you take advantage of programs that offer professional support.
Quitline Iowa is one of those
programs. Quitline Iowa is a free
telephone support service that
can help people who want to stop
smoking or using tobacco with
several types of quit information
and services, including:
•Free support, advice, and counseling from experienced Quitline
coaches
•A personalized quit plan
•Practical information on how
to quit, including ways to cope
with nicotine withdrawal
•The latest information about
stop-smoking medications
•You may be eligible to receive
free Nicotine Replacement Therapy (NRT)
•Referrals to other resources
•Mailed self-help materials
•Online Help
According to the American Cancer Society, the decision to quit
using tobacco has nearly immediate results. Within 20 minutes,
your heart rate and blood pressure drop. Within 12 hours, the
carbon monoxide level in your
blood drops to normal. Within two
to three months, your circulation
improves and your lung function
increases. After one year of living
tobacco free, the excess risk of coronary heart disease is half that of a
continuing smoker’s.
Tobacco
users
can
call
1-800-QUIT-NOW
(1-800-7848669) or visit www.quitlineiowa.
org today to enroll in the program
and talk to a Quit Coach®. Registration specialists and Quit Coaches are available 24 hours a day.
Holstein fire officers: The Holstein Fire Department officers for the coming year are, front from left:
Jesse Quail—ambulance coordinator, Rodney Regennitter—first assistant chief, Rex Reisdorph— fire
chief, JD Volkert —second assistant chief, Terri Georg —secretary and Mike Schweitzberger—vice president. Back row: Perry Venteicher—fire training officer, Jodi Johnson—ambulance training officer, Billy
Fraser—safety officer, Justin Georg—foreman, Ted Smith—treasurer, Robert Shontz—assistant ambulance coordinator and Mark Vincent—first assistant foreman. Other officers are Mike Nailor—president
and Randy Taylor—second assistant foreman. (Advance photo by Bethany Jones)
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Sports
Raptors baseball season comes to an end
Ridge View’s baseball season came to an end July 14 in
the semifinal round of the district baseball tournament where
the Raptors lost to Remsen St.
Mary’s 9-1.
Ridge View finished the season
with a 12-17 record overall.
St. Mary’s 9, Ridge View 1
Remsen St. Mary’s scored three
runs in the first inning and rode
that strong start to a victory over
Ridge View. St. Mary’s added
three runs in the third, two in the
fourth and one in the sixth. Ridge
View’s lone run came in the sixth.
“St. Mary’s is a good team,” noted Raptor coach Shannon Tesch.
“They are some tough outs. We
had trouble getting much going
offensively, but give St. Mary’s
credit. They pitched well and
made some big plays defensively.”
St. Mary’s improved its record
to 27-5.
Ridge View’s offense consisted
of six hits. Slapping singles were
Peyton Boyle, Colt Wandrey, Joe
Kenny, Jake Mitchell, Alex Pickhinke and Garret Lamp.
Three Ridge View pitchers
combined to give up nine runs,
four earned, on seven hits, three
walks and four strikeouts.
Coach Tesch said it’s tough to
say goodbye to 12 seniors. The
seniors are Peyton Boyle, Zach
Kenny, Grant Anderson, Joe Kenny, Marcus Prell, Kyle Schiernbeck, David Tiefenthaler, Colt
Wandrey, Garret Lamp, Jackson
Graff, Ryan Currie and Alex Pickhinke.
Ridge View 6, WC 1
A four-run fifth inning powered Ridge View to a five-run win
over Woodbury Central in a first
round district tournament game
July 12. Woodbury had won the
previous two meetings between
the two clubs.
Alex Pickhinke was the winning pitcher, going the distance.
He limited the Wildcats to one
earned run on four hits and no
walks while striking out three
batters.
Joe Kenny had three hits and
two RBI. Colt Wandrey tripled
and singled and drove in three
RBI. Pickhinke had one double.
Adding single hits were Peyton
Boyle, Grant Anderson and Jake
Mitchell. Garret Lamp had an RBI.
Kuemper 3, Ridge View 2
Carroll Kuemper nipped the
Raptors in an eight-inning con-
test in Holstein July 8. The game
was the final regular season contest for Ridge View.
Kuemper took a 2-1 lead into
the bottom of the seventh inning. Ridge View pinch runner
Jake Tokheim scored on a single
by Grant Anderson to tie the game
and force extra innings. Kuemper
scored the winning run on a wild
pitch in the top of the eighth inning. Ridge View was unable to
score in the bottom of the eighth.
“This was the last regular season game for both teams. It was
a good tune up for the postseason. It felt like a great postseason
atmosphere,” noted Ridge View
coach Shannon Tesch.
Ridge View got doubles from
Colt Wandrey and Alex Pickhinke.
Two singles from Jake Mitchell
and one single each from Grant
Anderson and Garret Lamp.
Peyton Boyle pitched the first
five and one third innings, giving up four hits and three walks
while striking out three batters.
Kuemper scored two earned
runs on Boyle. Wandrey finished
out the game and was charged
with the loss. He allowed one unearned run on one hit, no walks
and four strikeouts.
Floating the river is an Iowa summertime tradition
Swimming, canoeing and floating the river on tubes is a summertime tradition in Iowa. But as
relaxing and enjoyable as a river
float is, it does come with an element of risk.
Iowa rivers are dynamic systems in a constant state of change
and can hide obstacles just beneath the water surface. Todd
Robertson, with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources Water
Trails Program, said river users
can enjoy the scenery while keeping an eye downstream to avoid
any hazardous surprises.
“We’ve had some reports of
trees being blown over during the
recent storms and blocking parts
of different rivers. We would encourage paddlers and tubers to
watch for fallen trees and other
hazards that can pull you in and
suck you under the water,” he
said.
“This is the busy season for
floating our rivers. When we have
consistent hot weather, there
is an increase in the number of
paddlers and tubers and we want
everyone to be mindful that our
rivers are in a constant state of
change.”
Robertson said there are a few
tips to keep you safe on the river.
Wear your life jacket: Life jackets, when properly fastened and
cinched, have saved lives. Life
jackets are mandatory for any
child under 13 in any vessel underway in the state of Iowa.
Know the weather forecast: Always get off the water if lightning
is in the area.
Recognize and avoid hazards:
Most water incidents involve an
obstruction – downed trees and
branches create a “strainer” effect
that can trap boats and people under water, sometimes leading to
drowning. A bridge pier or boulder can get a boat pinned on its
upstream side. Low-head dams
can re-circulate, trap and drown
victims. These hazards are most
difficult to avoid at mid to high
range flows.
Consider your experience: Novice paddlers and tubers generally have less control as rivers get
swifter and should factor in more
caution.
Beat the heat: Dehydration,
heat exhaustion stroke and heat
exhaustion can become serious
problems by mid-summer. Bring
plenty of water on river trips, cool
off periodically by getting yourself wet or swimming, use sunscreen and for tubing or paddling
trips make sure to choose shorter
trips when the river’s flow is low.
Set the example for your kids:
Be vigilant with kids in rivers,
make sure they wear their life
jackets before getting in the water and explain to them the other
safety points on this list.
Watch your kids: Even with a
life jacket, be aware of common
river hazards and keep a watchful
eye on kids in a river at all times,
to help them avoid hazards such
as woody debris and other objects, or low-head dams.
Other factors: You can improve
your odds by not consuming alcohol, considering weather factors
and being vigilant about what’s
around the next bend.
Almost: Ridge View first baseman Ryan Currie applies the tag to a base runner, but not before the
runner is able to get back to bag in a game played earlier this season. Ridge View’s 2016 season came
to an end July 14 with a 9-1 loss to Remsen St. Mary’s in the district semifinal. (Advance photo by Mike
Thornhill)
Local area fishing report
The Iowa Department of Natural Resources issues a fishing report compiled from information
gathered from local bait shops,
angler creel surveys, and county
and state parks staff.
For more information about
lakes and rivers in this area call
the Black Hawk District Office in
Lake View at 712-657-2638 or go
online at iowadnr.com.
Black Hawk Lake—Water level
is about 10 inches over the crest
of the spillway.
Bluegill - Good: Bluegill fishing
is good in one to four feet of water. Use a small jig tipped with live
bait, small piece of crawler or wax
worms fished below a bobber.
Walleye - Slow: A few have been
picked up in deeper water near
rock piles and dredge cuts. Try
fishing the shore off Ice House
Point, the dredge cut out from
Denison Beach and the rock piles
near Gunshot Hill and in the east
basin of the lake.
Largemouth bass - Fair: Use
top water, weedless baits or Texas rigs. Try also fishing plastic
worms near cover and drop offs.
There is a 15-inch minimum
length limit for largemouth bass
on Black Hawk Lake.
Channel catfish - Fair: Anglers
have picked up catfish on stink
bait, leeches and worms fished
off the bottom. Anglers are having
success in Town Bay. Fish are 1720 inches.
Storm Lake (including Little
Storm Lake)—The dredge is in
operation in the northeast portion of the lake. Boaters should
use extreme caution in this area
and must maintain a 100-foot
distance from the dredge, booster pump and all dredge pipes at
all times. Storm Lake has a daily
limit of three walleye and all 17 to
22-inch walleye must be released;
no more than one walleye longer
than 22 inches may be taken per
day.
Walleye - Fair: Most of the walleye action has been on crankbaits
fished in the dredge cuts. A few
have been picked up from shore
with leeches and crankbaits.
Channel catfish - Fair: Anglers
reported catching catfish from
shore using stink bait or cut bait
fished off the bottom.
Meeting on the mound: Ridge View baseball coach Shannon Tesch goes over strategy with his players
during a meeting on the pitcher’s mound during a game played earlier this season. Ridge View’s 2016
season came to an end July 14 with a 9-1 loss to Remsen St. Mary’s in the district semifinal. (Advance
photo by Mike Thornhill)
(10¢/word after that)
Doubles: The Ida Shooters trap shooting team placed eighth during the doubles team event at the
state tournament in June. The team consisted of, from left, Amanda Gunderson, Colin Cuthrell, Zane
Dausel, Montana Else and Kenny Hausman. (Photo submitted)
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Holstein Advance
214 Main St. PO Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445

Advance 0720 - The Holstein Advance

Transcription

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