THREE WED THURS FRI PARTLY CLOUDY CLOUDY/WINDY RAIN/SNOW/WIND DAY 72% HUMIDITY 54% HUMIDITY 80% HUMIDITY FORECAST 67° | 42° 66° | 49° 54° | 28° THE $1
Vol. 133, No. 15 Holstein, IA 712-364-3131 www.holsteinadvance.com Wednesday, April 11, 2018 Holstein council approves fi rst step in raising utility rates by DEB LOGER percent excise tax. With the Christine Wiese addressed The Holstein City Council elimination of the state sales the council during the citi- approved the irst reading on tax, the city will no longer col- zen’s forum, concerning the three ordinances pertaining lect its 1 percent LOST (local new policy to pick up garbage to increases in utility rates option sales tax) on water and recyclables on hard sur- during its meeting April 2. sales. Last quarter this would faces only that went into ef- Ordinance 236 sets new have translated to an approxi- fect April 2. monthly rates (a 9 percent mate $350 loss in LOST.” “My garage is on the alley increase) for water service The council opted to go and, starting tomorrow, I have as follows: irst 1,000 gal- with the 9 percent increase, to go to the garage to get my lons—$6.54; gallons over stating, if the loss was sig- garbage, walk it to the front 1,000—$3.55 per 1,000 gal- ni icant, the rate could be of my house, then repeat the lons; capital projects fund— changed next year. process for my recyclables. $5.81; meter charge—$1.09; Ordinance 237 states each It’s okay because I’m in good water availability—$10.90; contributor shall pay sewer health, but, as I age, I’m con- outside city limits: irst 1,000 service charges for $11.03 cerned that it will be dif icult. gallons—$13.08; gallons over per month for 1,000 gallons. I’m worried about our elder- 1,000—$7.10 per 1,000 gal- Additionally, each contributor ly who aren’t in good health. lons; capital projects fund— shall pay the rate of $3.42 per Also, in the winter, we’ll have $5.81; meter charge—$1.09 1,000 gallons in excess of the to scoop a path to the front and bulk water: $13.08 for 1,000-gallon minimum. curb. That may be dif icult in irst 1,000 gallons, $7.10 per The third ordinance, Or- heavy snows,” said Wiese. 1,000 gallons thereafter. dinance 238, increases the Wiese commented that GG-H-H ssingers:ingers: City Administrator Kay storm water drainage utility she was concerned for those ADVANCE PHOTO | MIKE THORNHILL Hanson had prepared an or- for each residential, commer- folks who put their garbage Galva-Holstein’s Upper and Lower Elementary students presented their annual spring dinance with a 10 percent cial and industrial premise and recyclables out early in concert entitled “Showtime” Thursday in Holstein. Here, the third graders sing “Banana increase, stating “it has been from $1 per month to $2 per the morning before they go Phone.” The concert included the fifth grade band and songs by kindergarten through found that within the water month. to work, and then the wind fifth grade vocalists. quality bill signed by the gov- Before inal adoption, the comes up. She said their trash ernor, which takes effect July council must approve the sec- and recyclables and contain- 1, the 6 percent state sales tax ond and third readings of the ers could blow out into the on water sales is being elim- ordinances. street. G-H/S-C boards review whole inated and replaced with a 6 Councilman Rod Regen- “Not that they don’t blow nitter was designated as the out into the alleys, but people city’s animal control of icer don’t drive as fast in alleys, grade sharing, cost savings AT A GLANCE and Danny Gebers as his al- and the containers catch on The Galva-Holstein and Schaller-Crestland a year sooner than the current arrangement Professional Directory ...... 4 ternate, per city ordinance. fences, etc. Another concern School Boards continued their review of possi- would increase the ratio of middle school ex- Public Notice ...... 5 Hanson reported an indi- is residents putting their con- ble whole grade sharing options and cost sav- penses billed back to G-H. Obituaries ...... 6 vidual interested in purchas- tainers out front along High- ing measures during separate and joint work Transportation expenses were also dis- Courthouse News ...... 9 ing Rose Hamlin’s property way 59. Won’t that be dan- sessions April 2-3. No action was taken during cussed. Projected costs/savings were explained Classifi eds ...... 10 has expressed interest in an- gerous for the garbage trucks the work sessions. when transporting to either Schaller or Early, Society ...... 11 nexing the property into the and workers? Also, if cats During G-H’s work session April 3, shared depending on where the middle school would FFA Awards ...... 12 city limits and connecting get into the garbage, it could Superintendent Jon Wiebers presented projec- be housed and the number of busses that would to city water and sewer. His cause an unsightly mess for tions of inancial data based on adjusting the be used. Wiebers said that estimate of costs only concern was if he could people to see driving through whole grade sharing agreement from its cur- ranges from no change to as much as a $22,000 DEADLINES raise his show horses on the town,” said Wiese. rent sixth through 12th grade arrangement to increase. He said there would be some cost sav- th Legal Notices ...... Friday, 3 p.m. land. Hanson told the coun- During her report, Mayor a ifth through 12 grade share. ings in transportation if the middle school were Submitted News ...... Friday, 3 p.m. cil the land would be classi- Connie Ludvigson reviewed Wiebers said the rough estimate of what it to be located in Schaller. Display Ads ...... Friday, 3 p.m. ied agriculture, and she saw the following meetings she would cost the G-H district to send ifth grad- The G-H board also discussed an estimate of Classifi ed Ads ...... Friday, 3 p.m. nothing in the city ordinance attended in March, SIMP- ers to a middle school in Schaller or Early is savings if the Galva building were to be closed. Obituaries ...... Friday, 3 p.m. prohibiting keeping horses CO Membership Workshop, $28,000 to $32,000. He said the cost would in- The G-H board also reviewed the district’s on the land. The council indi- Branding Committee, Urban crease mainly due to educational costs associ- current facilities and what would be required cated it had no problem with Revitalization, Holstein De- ated with G-H having to send some ifth grade in moving all of the G-H students to Holstein. OFFICE HOURS him raising the horses on the velopment Authority, Ida teachers to Schaller or Early. The increased ex- Included in this discussion was a schematic Holstein – Thurs property. See COUNCIL: page 2pense is due to the fact that sharing with S-C See G-H/S-C BOARDS: page 2 10 a.m. - 2 p.m. (at McGuire Auction) Ida Grove – Mon-Fri Construction 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. update Road construction work NEWSSTANDS for the expansion of U.S. 20 Find a copy of in Ida and Sac counties will require closing the road- The Holstein Advance way to traf ic between Ida at the following places: County Road M-25 (near HOLSTEIN SUPERMARKET Galva) and U.S. 71 (near Early) from 8 a.m. Wednes- HOLSTEIN TRAVEL CENTER day, Apr. 11, until Friday, MCGUIRE AUCTION Sept. 28, weather permit- A&A FOOD AND FUEL ting, according to the Iowa Department of Transporta- IDA COUNTY COURIER tion’s District 3 Of ice. Motorists will be direct- PHOTO SUBMITTED ed around the work zone Capitol visit: The Holstein seventh grade Girl Scout Cadette Troop attended Girl Scout Day at the capitol in Des Moines on a signed detour using March 28. The Scouts learned how the legislature works, how laws are created and toured the capitol. During their visit, Ida County Road M-25, they attended sessions in the Senate and House of Representatives and met Iowa Gov. Kim Reynolds and Lt. Governor Ida/Sac County Road D-15, Adam Gregg. Pictured are: Kiara Dutler, Jenny Huerta, Gregg, Chloe Gottschalk, Reynolds, Kendra Schossow, Aylin Herrera, and U.S. 71. Grace Venteicher and leader Stephanie Dutler. Spring has Sprung! BEAT THE HEAT! 3rd Sundayy of Easter PROPANE Schedule your A/C check-up before you flip that switch! April 15: Worship 9:30 am HANK CORNER with guestg musicians “Trilogy”gy Battle Creek Presbyterian Church Call PPropaneropane HHankank Christian Education Hour: 10:40 am 1-888-365-12411 888- 365365-1 124124411 Fellowship & Coffee: 10:40 am HenryHHenryyJ RR. JJesJessensenn Propane Heating ServingSSeervini gyg yyourour “The best exercise Let our family OOwnerwner OperatorOperatoorr and Cooling Inc. CommunityCommumunity SiSincence 19194545 Everyone welcome! is stooping down take care of your family! CheckCheck outout ourouurrw websitewewebsite www.propanehank.com www. proppropanea hank.com Come Share the LORD! and lifting up another.” 2 Wednesday, April 11, 2018 The Holstein Advance more about — . . . council (continued from front page) charge, summer theatre arts proceeding with the change County E-911 and Ida Coun- camp (June 5-8), summer on a trial basis to see how it ty Public Safety and Commu- ilmmaking camp (June 12- works. Niemeier reported nications Commission, NW 15) and summer art camp they’ve been moving a lot of Iowa League of Cities and (dates to be determined). snow, and it takes a toll on SIMPCO Board of Directors. In March, during 22 days roads. Recreation director Libby of driving, the taxi gave 326 “We didn’t plow the alleys Bagenstos reported on the St. rides with 926 stops. The taxi with the last snow, as they Patrick 5K, basketball tour- had 13 more rides and 93 were so soft. We have gravel nament, soccer (68 athletes more stops this March, com- on hand and, when conditions have signed up, games are pared to March 2017. are favorable, we’ll grade the April 14-May 19), summer Public works director Scott alleys and put new rock down. ball (161 athletes are signed Niemeier reported he’d re- I have Acco on call to patch the up, games are May 14-June ceived a few complaints about pool and recommend holding 24), Dave Conley painted the change in the garbage off on the painting for a year,” the community room free of routes and recommended said Niemeier.
125 South Main St. in Galva Registrations are needed by Friday, April 13. 4 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily Call 282-4426 if you have questions or want to 712-282-4426 sign up. www.Sole2SoulGalva.com Prairie Pedlar spring program: Jane Hogue, Yoga: An eight-week session of yoga started owner of Prairie Pedlar in Odebolt, will pres- April 2 and runs through May 21. Barb Gebers ent “Entertaining in the Garden” at The Meet- teaches the 50-minute classes on Mondays at ing Place in Galva on Thursday, April 26 at 6:30 ADVANCE PHOTO | MIKE THORNHILL 6 p.m. p.m. During the one-hour program, Hogue will Bunny five: Ryker Kruse, four, of Holstein gives the Easter bunny “five” when they meet at Tabata: An eight-week Tabata session start- demonstrate simple and creative ways to en- the Good Samaritan Center in Holstein Saturday, March 31. The center hosted the commu- ed April 3 and runs through May 22. Classes tertain in the garden this summer. Register by are taught by Bria Miller on Tuesdays at 5:45 April 20 to 282-4426. There is a fee. nity’s annual visit by the Easter Bunny and an Easter egg hunt. p.m. Galva city-wide garage sales: Galva is team- Chair yoga: NETA certi ied trainer Don- ing up with Holstein to host city-wide garage na Mogensen Lee will start a six-week chair sales the same weekend this year on May 4 and more about — yoga class April 12. The classes will be held 5. If you would like to participate, contact Amy on Thursdays at 9 a.m. All ages, genders and Forbes at the Ida County Courier at 364-3131 itness levels are welcome. There is a fee and or Anne Johnson in Galva at 282-4426 by April . . . G-H/S-C boards class size is limited to 15, so sign up by calling 25 for advertising forms. (continued from front page) Wiebers reiterated that the legislature’s de- 282-4426. Personal training: Miller is offering one-on- showing how all the grades could it in the Hol- cision regarding the end or continuation of CPR-choking class: Kristi Waller, RN, educa- one personal training to individuals and/or stein location. Construction options were pre- operational sharing money ($140,000 for both tion coordinator at Methodist Manor in Storm small groups of two to three people at Sole 2 sented for improvements that would ultimately districts) will dictate the urgency in moving for- Lake will teach a one-night CPR/choking class Soul at 5:30 a.m., 6 a.m., 6:30 a.m. and other be needed if this option were pursued. ward with any cost savings measures. at The Meeting Place in Galva on Thursday, scheduled times by appointment. For informa- Wiebers said the information he presented Wiebers said, regardless of the legislature’s April 19 from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. tion, call Sole 2 Soul. to the G-H board was also presented to the S-C decision, no changes will be made for the 2018- Learn how to crochet: Melissa Ausborn will The Meeting Place is the ideal place to host board during a separate S-C work session April 19 school year. The earliest time frame for mak- give a program on crocheting at The Meeting your special event. Call 282-4426 for informa- 3. ing changes would be the 2019-20 school year. Place in Galva on Saturday, April 21 at 9 a.m. tion. Joint session It was reiterated that no moves will be made G-H and S-C board members met in a joint without public meetings. The need for trans- session April 3 following the S-C session. parency was emphasized. The number one ob- Wiebers reviewed the costs/savings associ- jective is always deciding what is best for the ated with a whole grade sharing change from students, but inances play a big part in what sixth to 12th grade to a ifth through 12th grade the districts can offer to students. alignment. Wiebers said, at this time, there are no more Discussion also continued regarding current work sessions scheduled. The regular joint facilities and what can be done in terms of ef i- school board meeting for G-H and S-C was held ciencies to save expenses for the districts. Monday, April 9.
by LIBBY BAGENSTOS ed. Members play for free and Mel, Barb, Keely and Rayven. Recreation director non-members will be charged Stop in today and check out Theatre arts camp: Join us the daily admission fee. our specials. June 5-8 from 9 to 11:30 a.m. Facility fund-raiser: If you Fitness schedule or noon to 2:30 p.m. to learn have empty pop cans you’d Monday—5:45–6:30 a.m. acting techniques, games and like to donate to a good spinning, 5:45–6:30 a.m. full participate in a performance cause, you can drop them off body it and 9:45–10:30 a.m. with us. Available to students at Lohff-Schumann anytime. retired but not tired. in irst through eighth grade. Money collected will be put Tuesday—5:45–6:30 a.m. Registration due May 1, 20 towards new equipment. core cardio and 5:30–6:15 PHOTO SUBMITTED students per session. Birthday parties: Let Lohff- p.m. spinning. Honor band: Five Ridge View High School band students participated in the Western Val- Filmmaking camp: Join us Schumann make your child’s Wednesday—5:45–6:30 June 12-15, 9 a.m. to 11:30 birthday party a hit. The fee a.m. TRX and weights and ley Conference Honor Band Festival March 19 in Kingsley. Front from left, Arianna Parra, a.m. or noon to 2:30 p.m. to includes admission for your 5:30–6:15 p.m. Zumba. Anya Kistenmacher and Mikayla Kolpin. Back: Jack Henderson and Jill Galvin. learn the art of ilmmaking entire group, use of our gym, Thursday—5:45–6:30 and create your own pre- community room and chil- a.m. weights and cardio, miere short ilm. Available dren’s room, which now in- 9:45–10:30 a.m. retired but CRMC offering Medicare seminar to students in irst through cludes an eye play system and not tired and 5:30–6:15 p.m. Are you going to be eligi- nity,” said Sharen Borchers, insurance companies, poli- eighth grade. Registration games for all ages, for three bodyweight burner. ble for Medicare in the near SHIIP Coordinator at Chero- cies or agents. A local SHIIP due May 1, 20 students per hours, a decorated sheet cake Friday—5:45–6:30 a.m. future? Have you been on kee Regional Medical Center. counselor is available at session. and ice cream. If interested medball and weights, 12– Medicare for a while and “Medicare is such an import- Cherokee Regional Medical Monday cards: Join us ev- contact Bagenstos. 12:45 p.m. TRX mix and want to better understand ant program and under- Center at 712-225-3368, ext. ery Monday from 1-3 p.m. to Personal training: Personal 5:30–6:15 p.m. Zumba. what it offers? Do you have standing what it offers helps 148. They are able to answer play euchre and 500. Prizes training is always available at Sunday—1:30–2:15 p.m. a family member you help assure that anyone eligible your Medicare questions. and a light snack are provid- your convenience with Libby, treadmill/strength. with Medicare issues? gets the health benefits they “Welcome to Medicare” is deserve,” she added. for you. This free seminar Reservations are required will be offered on Thurs- as space is limited. If you day, April 26, at 6 p.m. in the plan to attend, call Gail Mor- Cherokee Regional Medical gan at 712-225-3368, ext. Center (CRMC) first floor 200, or email her at gmor- conference room. [email protected] to “Welcome to Medicare” register. Those planning to will cover Medicare Part A attend the seminar should and Part B benefits, the pre- register by Friday, April 20. April 22 • 3 - 7 PM • Holstein, IA scription drug benefit (Part SHIIP, the Senior Health D), Medicare Advantage Insurance Information Pro- Veterans Memorial Hall (American Legion) Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts will plans and Medicare sup- gram, is a service of the State be picking up non-perishable plement insurance. “We’re of Iowa. SHIIP counselors For more info call Keith Carstens (368-4733) foods in Holstein. always excited to offer this are trained by the state and Please leave items free seminar to the commu- do not sell or promote any or Kim Fraser (712-830-7905). on door step or where then can easily be seen.
Follow us on For more info twitter call Keith at 368-4733. @HolsteinAdvance SUPPER PROVIDED 3 The Holstein Advance Wednesday, April 11, 2018 Noteboom Implement, LLC joins C&B Operations, LLC Noteboom Implement, LLC, provide tools our customers and Ida Grove). The owners a John Deere dealership busi- require to improve their bot- of Noteboom Implement see ness headquartered in Cor- tom line and stay relevant in this merger as an opportu- sica, S.D., has signed a letter an ever-changing industry nity that will continue their of intent to join C&B Opera- with a company that holds to motto, “Built on Serving You.” tions, LLC, headquartered out the same high standards of C & B Operations, LLC is of Gettysburg, S.D. Noteboom honesty and integrity.” owned by the Cronin and Bur- Implement owns and oper- Once the formalities are well families and operates ates nine locations in South complete, C&B Operations, 29 John Deere dealerships Dakota and Iowa and will LLC, will operate all locations. in South Dakota, Minnesota, combine those locations into The Noteboom family be- Montana, Wyoming and Ida- C&B Operations, LLC, which gan their implement deal- ho. C&B began 30 years ago in owns and operates 29 loca- ership in 1969 with the 1988, when Dan Cronin and ADVANCE PHOTO | MIKE THORNHILL tions across a ive-state area. purchase of Bordewyk Im- Rod Burwell purchased the G-H band: The Galva-Holstein fifth grade band performs “Cowboy Cattle Drive” during the “This decision brings two plement in Corsica, S.D. It John Deere dealership in Get- reputable companies with quickly grew into a success- tysburg, S.D., and has grown G-H Upper Elementary music concert Thursday. The “Showtime” concert also included the strong family values together ful implement dealership to be one of the premier John Lower and Upper Elementary students singing a variety of songs. to better serve our custom- under the leadership of Peter Deere dealers in the country. ers across the six states we J. Noteboom. In 1987, after Matt Cronin said, “The operate in,” said Matt Cronin, working for many years in Noteboom Implement group president and CEO, C&B Op- the business, Dan and Mike is a great it with us. Both erations, LLC. Noteboom joined their father companies are made up of Dan Noteboom, CEO, Note- as co-owners and the name experienced and knowledge- boom Implement adds, “In was changed to incorporate able teams focused on sup- Spring is here and we are eager to see the sun even approaching the animal. Not only for the looking into the future, this the Noteboom family name. porting our customers in shining, lowers blooming and wildlife babies safety of yourself and the animal, but also be- is the best long-term decision Over the years, the busi- improving ag production. We coming into the world. Unfortunately, some of cause wild mammals and birds are protected to ensure longevity and op- ness continued to expand to are thrilled to have the Note- us humans mistake every young animal found by law. portunity for our employees, four locations in South Da- boom Implement organiza- by itself as abandoned. In reality, the mother is So what can you do to help wildlife? You can customers and communities. kota (Corsica, Chamberlain, tion joining our team.” most likely nearby inding food. She may even prevent littering and provide natural food and The agricultural industry Parkston and Platte) as well The transition is subject to be watching and waiting for us to leave. shelter. Litter, even decomposable items like ap- is advancing at an unsur- as adding partners and ive Deere & Co. approval and is Although illed with good intentions, these ple cores, on the side of the road attracts wild- passed pace. This combina- locations in Iowa (Sibley, Lake anticipated to be completed “rescuers” often do more harm than good. They life and makes them susceptible to becoming tion allows us to continue to Park, Spencer, Storm Lake late summer/fall 2018. take seemingly helpless young away from their road kill. Litter can also become tangled around home and their mother. This trauma often caus- animals or ill their stomachs with non-digest- es malnutrition and death. When it comes to ible items. Instead, provide plants in your yard wildlife babies, mother knows best. with berries or nuts. If you don’t have space in Annual spring wildlife survey underway If it is clear that the animal is injured or or- your own yard, you can join us at our Earth Day Ordinarily, a slow moving vehicle at night in is the primary way we count deer and a ma- phaned, call a licensed rehabilitator before tree planting at Moorehead Park. the Iowa countryside spotlighting deer, rac- jor source of population data for our skunks, coons or coyotes would send Iowans to their badgers, opossum, red fox, coyotes and other phone, speed-dialing their local conservation furbearers.” of icer, but in this case, it may be the of icer do- The survey routes were designed to include Ida High Achievers have visual arts program ing the shining. all types of habitats found on the Iowa land- The Ida High Achievers reminder to complete YQCA There is also an animal The Iowa Department of Natural Resources scape in an effort to not skew the number of met March 11 at the Holstein training before June 1. This is science round up for grades annual spring spotlight survey is underway animals counted in either way. United Methodist Church. The a requirement for any mem- eight-12. Applications were with wildlife and law enforcement staff con- “We include river bottoms, prairie habitat, pledge was led by all mem- ber who would like to show due by March 15. There is also ducting nighttime counts of all furbearing an- farm ields, pastures, timber stands and acre- bers. Fourteen members an- livestock at the fair. a dog obedience training and imals and white-tailed deer. ages on our routes, so we can collect informa- swered roll call, which was if New business included the any members interested in The survey begins in early spring an hour tion on which habitat types these species pre- you were repainting your bed- fundraiser pick up, which was the training are to email Lau- after sunset, preferably on a night with a clear fer most,” said Harms. room what color would you March 15 from 3:30 to 6:30 ra. Members were reminded sky, low wind and high humidity. Each county The spring spotlight survey began in the late make it? p.m. at the Extension of ice. about the livestock identi ica- has a preselected route covering 50 miles of 1970s as a raccoon-only survey to determine if The secretary’s report was Derby swine weigh-in was tion deadline of May 15. There varying habitat. Surveyors will follow the route there was any impact of increased harvest on given by Lexi Phillips. Morgan April 7 from 9-10:30 a.m. at the was a 4-H foundation pancake driving below 20 miles per hour, shining spot- the population during a time of high pelt pric- Todd gave the treasurer’s re- Ida County Fairgrounds. Only feed on April 8 at Boulders. lights from both sides of the vehicle. es. Over time, it transitioned to include all fur- port and reminded members six hogs could be weighed in The club received a program But step one for the survey is to alert the lo- bearers and deer. to pay dues. with a maximum weight of 60 on visual arts. Next month’s cal county sheriff of the activity, in case they “Data collected from this survey are used as Old business included the pounds. All other pigs had to meeting will be on April 8. get any suspicious vehicle calls. one factor to estimate deer populations and Race Across Iowa challenge. be identi ied by March 15. The Taylor Oldham led the 4-H “This is a big effort,” said Tyler Harms, wild- provide valuable information for making man- Members are encouraged Ida County 4-H scholarship pledge. life researcher with the Iowa DNR who collects agement decisions for our furbearer species,” to promote a healthier liv- was due back to the Extension Lexi Phillips the data from all of the routes. “This survey Harms said. ing style. There was also a of ice by March 26. Reporter
Forty years ago go from 14 to 15 cents. Wayne Bennett of Galva has Twenty years ago announced he will seek reelec- The Holstein Chamber of tion to the Iowa House of Rep- Commerce asked the Holstein resentatives. Bennett, who is City Council to consider letting seeking his fourth term in the the Chamber move the Doug- legislature, represents District las Township Schoolhouse 48, which includes Ida County onto a portion of ground near and parts of Buena Vista, Car- the community center. The ECHOECHO roll, Cherokee, Crawford and Chamber said it has the funds Sac Counties. to move the schoolhouse and Specials at Tom’s Super Valu do a foundation. Plans are to in Holstein this week include establish a Holstein Historical pineapple-orange drink, two Society, which would be re- OPEN A NEW CHECKING 46-ounce bottles, 88 cents; sponsible for maintaining the ACCOUNT AND GET A half gallon of ice cream, 69 schoolhouse museum. cents; 10-pound bag of Russet Dr. Brian Nook of the Hol- FREE AMAZON ECHO DOT. potatoes, 99 cents; ERA liquid stein Chiropractic Clinic au- laundry soap, 32-ounce bottle, thored an article in a recent $1.19, and Del Monte peaches, edition of Sports Chiroprac- OFFER ENDS 5.5.18 29-ounce can, 49 cents. tic and Rehabilitation Mag- Thirty years ago azine relating to his work in The Holstein City Council the Sixth annual All-African approved hiring PSI Labora- Games. Nook is presently a tories of Sioux City to drill test professor of chiropractic stud- holes for a new well Monday. ies at Technikon Natal Chi- The additional well will be ropractic College in Durban, TALK TO A needed to replace the water South Africa. LENDER ABOUT supplied by the number one Ten years ago and two wells in the current The Holstein City Council well ield, which are now dry. approved a website propos- LOW Galva During the past couple of al submitted by the Holstein 102 Main St weeks, a number of Ida County Development Authority Mon- farmers have been taking ad- day. The council entered into a vantage of the mild weather to contract with Ryan Paulson to Holstein LOAN 116 N Kiel St get a start on spring ieldwork. design the new website. The Iowa Crop Report says 53 Twenty- ive children signed percent of the primary seed- up for the annual Galva-Hol- bed preparation is already stein kindergarten round-up. RATES! Receive your free gift when you open a new UBI checking account by May 5, 2018. Annual 3HUFHQWDJH AAward-winningward-winning qqualityuality mmeats!eats! 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Start yours today! 712-364-3131 • [email protected] PUBLIC NOTICE City of Holstein HOLSTEIN CITY COUNCIL Meeting was Wednesday, March 21. The Ordinance 236–Water Utility Rates– Agnew & Soseman Holstein Super Market, Robert Shontz, Hose REGULAR MEETING – CITY HALL topic was Confl ict Resolution. First Reading Insurance, 2018 Ford Concessions/Supplies House Maintenance 20.00 MONDAY, APRIL 2, 2018 Community Center Report The fi rst reading of Ordinance F550 Ins. 109.00 Comm. Ctr. 162.21 Something Unique Inc., 5:30 p.m. St. Patrick’s Day 5K–Total In- 236–which refl ects an increase in water Dennis Albers, Reimb. Holstein Travel Center, Comm. Ctr. Caps & MINUTES come-$960. utility rates of 9%–was completed. Mo- Self Ins. 229.84 Amb. #252 Fuel 103.00 Visors 625.00 Call to Order Basketball Tournament–Total In- tion by Gross, second by Regennitter to Alliance Connect, Web Iowa Dept. Revenue, State Steffen Truck Equipment The April 2, 2018, Holstein City Coun- come-$544. approve the fi rst reading of Ordinance Hosting 8.99 Taxes 1,222.00 Inc., Peterbilt Hyd. Fluid 47.35 cil Meeting was called to order by Mayor Soccer–68 participants–Total In- 236. Aye: Regennitter, Stevenson, Ge- Arnold Motor Supply, Ida County Sheriff’s Offi ce, Stevenson Hardware, Ludvigson at 5:30 p.m. Members pres- come-$1,020. bers and Gross. Absent: Wellendorf. Fire Big Mack Tanker 4th Qtr. Apr./May/June Operating/Supplies/ ent: Gross, Gebers, Regennitter, and Summer Ball–161 participants. Sea- Motion Carried. Paint 241.78 Co. Wide Law 60,170.75 Bldg./Maint. 161.80 Stevenson. Absent-Wellendorf. son will run from May 14–June 24. Ordinance 237–Sewer Rates–First Libby Bagenstos, Ida County Treasurer, 4th Adam Struck, Weight Loss Consent Agenda Community Room Paint–Thank you Reading Reimb. for Sports Balls 42.78 Qtr. April-June Co. Winner 2018 125.00 Motion by Gross, second by Regen- to Dave Conley for donating his time and The fi rst reading of Ordinance Bagenstos Libby-HSA, Disaster 1,264.00 Kelsey Struck, Weight nitter to approve the Consent Agenda. materials to paint the community room. 237–which refl ects an increase in sewer HSA-Pre-Tax 100.00 IPERS, IPERS 4,041.93 Loss Winner 2018 125.00 Aye: All. Motion Carried. Summer Theatre Arts Camp–Will be utility rates of 5%–was completed. Mo- Baker & Taylor Entertain., IRS-Fed./FICA Taxes, Team Laboratory A. Minutes of March 5, 2018, held June 5–June 8. tion by Regennitter, second by Gross to Books Library 100.64 Fed./FICA Tax 6,522.57 Chemical, 50# Mega Council Meeting and March 12, 2018, Summer Filmmaking Camp–Will be approve the fi rst reading of Ordinance Bank of America, Trng. Julius Cleaners, Rug Svc. Bugs Lagoon 816.50 Public Hearing held June 12 – June 15. 237. Aye: Stevenson, Gebers, Gross, Comm. Ctr. 4 Trainers 2,218.88 City Hall 20.70 Emily Todd, Reimb. Lib. B. Treasurer’s Report. Public Works Report and Regennitter. Absent: Wellendorf. DBA Builders Kay Pam-HSA, HSA-Pre- Books 158.72 Approval of Agenda Public Works Director Niemeier is Motion Carried. Sharpening & Serv., Tax 50.00 US Cellular, Ambulance Motion by Regennitter, second by in the process of scheduling the sewer Ordinance 238–Storm Sewer Rates– Z920M Leonard Renee-HSA, Hsa- Cell Phone 219.18 Gebers to approve the Agenda. Aye: All. grouting and street patching projects. First Reading TC920mc051530 Pre-Tax 50.00 US Postal Service, Mail Motion Carried. Acco has been contacted to schedule The fi rst reading of Ordinance Mowertrade 2,280.00 Lukins Construction, Water Gb.-Alley Pc./Stamps/ Citizen Forum the pool patching before the summer 238–which refl ects an increase in storm Casey’s General Stores, Leak Repair/G. Breyfogle 1,488.00 April Ub. Pstge. 870.61 Christine Wiese was present to ex- swimming season begins. Snow removal sewer rates of $1–was completed. Mo- Vehicle Exp. 414.64 Mangold Environmental T., Vollmar Motors, ‘08 PU press concerns regarding the imposed expenses have been higher than usual tion by Gross, second by Stevenson to Clausen Performing Water Routine Svoc.- Lifters Repair 3,007.60 embargo on use of the gravel alleys for this year. When the weather permits, approve the fi rst reading of Ordinance Arts Center, Well Every 6 Yrs. 850.00 Vision Service Plan, garbage pick-up. staff will begin grading and applying 238. Aye: Gebers, Gross, Regennitter Field Lease 2018- Marx Truck Trailer Sales, Vision Ins. 62.28 Mayor Report gravel to the alleys. and Stevenson. Absent: Wellendorf. Brosamle 400.00 Flatbed Plow/Plates/ John Walsh, Replace March 2–Attended SIMPCO’s Mem- Taxi Report Motion Carried. Core & Main, Clamp & Wear Bar. 429.18 Mailbox Hit by Plow 21.39 bership Workshop. Totals for March, 2018–326 rides, 926 Hazardous Building–125 N. Main St. Valves 127.68 Matheson Tri-Gas Inc., WCICA Secretary, 2018 March 7–Attended Branding and stops, 22 days of driving. There is no new information regarding Counsel, Lib. Copier Oxygen Amb. 111.75 Dues 10.00 Farmers Market Committee Meetings. Discussion Regarding Annexation this matter. Contract 42.94 Storey Kenworthy/Matt Ziegler Inc., Loader Repair 1,214.38 March 15–Met with Bridget Durst and Process Long Lines Franchise Agreement Culligan of Ida Grove, Parrott, 3200 Blank REPORT TOTALS $116,850.59 Hannah Vorrie regarding Urban Revital- City Administrator Hanson informed City Administrator Hanson continues Softner Salt 19.40 Utility Bills 717.08 FUND & CLAIMS FUND SUMMARY ization. the Council she has been approached by to work to schedule a negotiation meet- Delta Dental of Iowa, Mid-America Publishing, NAMES March 15–Attended the Source Water an individual who has purchased prop- ing between Long Lines and the City Dental Ins. 87.12 Legals 212.38 1 General $89,929.10 Protection Plan Meeting. erty and is interested in annexing into the Council Utility Committee. Jamee Dittmer, MidAmerican Energy Co., 110 Road Use Tax 13,047.70 March 20–Attended the HDA Meet- City of Holstein and connecting to City Other Business Shamrock Run Shirts Utilities 4,756.21 112 Employee Benefi ts 279.06 ing. utilities. The property includes acreage Council Member Gebers reminded Comm. Ctr. 638.00 Midwest Wheel Companies, 600 Water 8,287.94 March 20–Attended the Public Safety and a barn, which he will use to raise and the Council of several unfi nished proj- Mark Dewit, Replace Truck Cross Chain w/ 610 Sewer 5,306.79 Meeting. train horses. Given that the current City ects. Mailbox Hit by Plow 21.39 end Hooks 476.00 Totals $116,850.59 March 21–Participated in a phone Ordinances do not regulate the number Claims Dollar General-Regions Motor Parts Sales, Streets CITY OF HOLSTEIN REVENUES conference regarding the NLC Service of horses on a property, and any prop- Motion by Regennitter, second by 410526, City Bldg. Vehicle Exp. 187.21 2018 MARCH Line Warranty Program. erty that annexes into the City limits is Stevenson to approve payment of the Supplies 14.25 Scott Niemeier, Reimb. General Total 49,696.87 March 22 – Attended Northwest Iowa automatically classifi ed as Agricultural, bills. Aye: All. Motion Carried. EMS Billing Services, Amb. Self Ins. 49.22 Hotel/Motel Tax Total 11,927.16 League of Cities’ Meeting. the Council instructed City Administrator Adjourn Claims Filing Fees 397.24 Niemeier Scott-HSA, HSA- Road Use Tax Total 12,432.44 March 29–Attended the SIMPCO Hanson to proceed with the annexation Motion by Gebers, second by Regen- Feld Fire, Air Test Pre-Tax 100.00 Employee Benefi ts Total 3,112.33 Board of Directors’ Meeting process if the property owner is still in- nitter to adjourn. Aye: All. Motion Carried. Breathing Air NW Rural Electric Emergency Fund Total 358.13 Administrator Report terested in pursuing it. Meeting adjourned at 6:08 p.m. Compressor 333.95 Cooperative, Utilities 3,244.24 Local Option Sales Tax The Marketing/Branding Committee Designate Animal Control Offi cer Connie Ludvigson, Mayor First Coop Association, NW Ia. League of Cities, Total 19,744.32 has completed the rack cards, which City Ordinances refer to the responsi- ATTEST: Vehicle Exp. 3,008.12 NWILC Mtg.-Estherville Debt Service Total 3,420.03 will be distributed to local businesses, bilities of the Animal Control Offi cer, but Katherine Hanson, City Administrator J.T. Forristal, Weight Loss Mayor 15.00 Water Total 13,932.49 as well as in motels in Ida Grove and the City does not currently have some- CITY OF HOLSTEIN CLAIMS Winner 2018 125.00 One Offi ce Solution, Gb. Cap. Projects Water Total 4,063.99 Cherokee. one designated. Motion by Stevenson, 3-8 TO 4-3-18 Frontier Communications, Cardstock for Postcards 23.96 Sewer Total 16,348.85 The Farmers’ Market will be held in second by Gross to appoint Council 3E Elec. Engineering & Telephone 722.52 Petty Cash, Petty Cash Sw. Sinking/Cap.Projects the City Park, beginning on Tuesday, Member Regennitter as Animal Control Equip., Lagoon Circuit Graham Tire Sioux City, City Hall 35.27 Total $6,203.15 June 12th, and will be held on Tuesdays Offi cer, with Council Member Gebers as Breaker 240v $552.59 Tires, Shop Van 263.96 Rex Reisdorph, Hose Hse. TOTAL REVENUE BY FUND through October 16th. Times will be from the designated Animal Control Offi cer Advanced Systems Inc., DBA Holstein Sanitation Maintenance 40.00 $141,965.01 4:00 p.m.–6:00 p.m. in the absence of Regennitter. Aye: All. CC Copier Contrac Inc., March Refuse PU DBA S & S Sales, Fire (Published in the Holstein Advance on Northwest Iowa Clerks’ Association Motion Carried. Mar.-Apr. 2018 12.54 Contract 10,442.90 Tanker Repair 66.97 Wednesday, April 11, 2018) Publisher: THE Circulation & Classifi eds: Composition/Social Media/Web: RYAN HARVEY PEGGY PETERS BECKY BRUNING (800)558-1244 ext. 118 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] Holstein Advance Offi ce Manager: Marketing Representative: Composition: MY ORBES ARLA EIER A R. F K M ENNY EUNTJENS [email protected] [email protected] J S A division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation [email protected] 214 Main Street, P.O. Box 249 DEADLINES Subscribers News and Photo Policy A Please check the address on your label. Th e Post Offi ce Th e Holstein Advance welcomes suggestions for news and Sports Reporter/Photographer: Ida Grove, IA 51445 ll news and advertising charges us for returned newspapers with incorrect photo opportunities in our coverage area. To submit a MIKE T HORNHILL phone (712)364-3131 • fax 712-364-3010 (display & classifi eds) addresses. One month will be deducted from your suggestion for consideration contact the editor 24 hours in [email protected] subscription if you move and don’t notify us. Address advance by calling our offi ce or stopping by. Engagement www.holsteinadvance.com FRIDAY 3 PM updates are done on Th ursday by 5 p.m. for the following and wedding announcements are printed on our society *Earlier deadlines for Holidays* week’s Advance. page for a nominal fee. Wedding announcements mus be [email protected] submitted within six months aft er the wedding. News Reporter/Photographer: Th e Holstein Advance is published every Wednesday. Letters Policy DEB LOGER SUBSCRIPTIONS Th e Holstein Advance welcomes letters to the editor from our readers. Periodical postage is paid at the Ida Grove, Iowa Post Offi ce. Corrections All letters must be signed and include the author’s address and [email protected] All subscriptions must be paid in advance. 1 Year Rates: Th e Holstein Advance staff makes a dedicated eff ort every telephone number (in the event we need to contact the author with $ postmaster: Send address changes to 33 in Iowa week to report the news accurately and fairly. However, questions). We will publish no more than two letters per writer per Th e HOLSTEIN ADVANCE, P.O. Box 249 $38 out of Iowa readers who think the paper has made an error may month on the same subject and the same letter will not be re-printed. request a correction by calling our offi ce. Th e editor may refuse publication of any letter, which is libelous, in News Reporter/Photographer: IDA GROVE, IA 51445-0249 SINGLE COPY $1 poor taste or which endorses a business product or political candidate. STEVE PETERSON ©Copyright 2018, the Holstein Advance Letters should be short and to the point and are subject to editing. No [email protected] Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or reproduced in any way without the permission of the publisher. more than 10 individuals may sign a letter to the editor. 5 The Holstein Advance Wednesday, April 11, 2018 PUBLIC NOTICE City of Holstein 2017 WATER QUALITY REPORT FOR HOLSTEIN, CITY OF This report contains important information regarding the water quality in our water system. The source of our water is ground- water. Our water quality testing shows the following results: PHOTO SUBMITTED RV play cast: Ridge View High School will present its spring play “Whodunit and to Whom?” Friday and Saturday, April 20 and 21, at 7 p.m. in the Rosemary Clausen Center for Perform- ing Arts in Holstein. Cast members are, front from left: Anya Kistenmacher, Jack Henderson, Kate Kofmehl and Mandi Lange. Row two: Logan Blum, Cameron Steffen, Alex Movall and Ben Todd. Row three: Beth Bailey, Jill Galvin, Gracie Chance and Trent Moelller. Row four: Brittney Vincent, Connor Pickhinke, Andrew Snyder and Kyra Martin. Esmeralda Najera and Note: Contaminants with dates indicate results from the most recent testing done in accordance with regulations. DEFINITIONS Victoria McDanel are also cast members. Mary McAreavy is the director. • Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) - The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible using the best available treatment technology. • Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG) - The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety. Eager paddlers need to use extreme caution • ppb - parts per billion. After a long, cold winter and cool and wet spring keep your organs warmer. • ppm - parts per million. • pCi/L - picocuries per liter so far, Iowa paddlers are ready to put an end to •Dress for the water temperature, not the air • N/A - Not applicable their “cabin fever.” The luctuation in air tempera- temperature. Plan as if you were to be in the wa- • ND - Not detected • RAA - Running Annual Average tures have made the warming of water tempera- ter at some point. A wet suit or dry suit is a must. • Treatment Technique (TT) - A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water. tures a much slower process and it take several Dress in layers so you can peel a layer off if you get • Action Level (AL) - The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow. weeks before rivers and lakes are at the ideal tem- overheated. • Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal (MRDLG) - The level of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no perature for water recreation. •Consider attending classes to improve boat known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not refl ect the benefi ts of the use of disinfectants to control microbial While late winter and early spring paddling can control skills before heading out in cold water. contaminants. • Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level (MRDL) - The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is provide solitude, exercise and an opportunity to •Stay away from strainers, wood/branch piles convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants. see amazing wildlife, it also must be done with that can pull a paddler under. These are usually • SGL - Single Sample Result • RTCR - Revised Total Coliform Rule safety in mind. found on outside river bends where the current is • NTU - Nephelometric Turbidity Units “Many paddlers, especially those just starting going and are deadly hazards that must be avoid- GENERAL INFORMATION Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants. out, fail to realize that although temperatures may ed. The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water posed a health risk. More information about contaminants be above average during some of the winter, the •Don’t paddle alone, especially when cold water or potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800- water is still dangerously cold and you must be is present, use a buddy system. Go with a small 4264791). Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immuno-compromised prepared,” said Todd Robertson, certi ied paddling group of paddlers and know which paddler has persons, such as persons with cancer undergoing chemotherapy, persons who have undergone organ transplants, people with instructor at the Iowa Department of Natural Re- the most experience. HIV/AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections. These people should seek advice about drinking water from their healthcare providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen sources. “The general rule of thumb is that if the •Bring along a dry bag with extra clothing to the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline water and air temperature does not equal 120 change into should you get wet. Get out of wet, (800-426-4791). If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead degrees, you are at risk for hypothermia and cold cold clothing as soon as possible. Having the right in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing. HOLSTEIN, CITY water shock.” gear and understanding the stages of hypother- OF is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing compo- Safety tips mia is crucial for remaining safe. nents. When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by fl ushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may •Always wear a life jacket. Not only does the life •Have a loat plan. Let others know where you wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods and steps you can take to minimize expo- jacket help keep your head above water, it helps to are paddling and when you are expected to return. sure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead. ADDITIONAL HEALTH INFORMATION Nitrate in drinking water at levels above 10 ppm is a health risk for infants of less than six months of age. High nitrate levels in drinking water can cause blue baby syndrome. Nitrate levels may rise quickly for short periods of time because of rainfall or Advertise where you will be seen in THE 214 Main St., PO Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445 agricultural activity. If you are caring for an infant, you should ask advice from your health care provider. SOURCE WATER ASSESSMENT INFORMATION Holstein Advance 712-364-3131 • [email protected] This water supply obtains its water from the sand and gravel of the Alluvial aquifer. The Alluvial aquifer was determined to be highly susceptible to contamination because the characteristics of the aquifer and overlying materials provide little protection from contamination at the land surface. The Alluvial wells will be highly susceptible to surface contaminants such as leaking underground storage tanks, contaminant spills, and excess fertilizer application. A detailed evaluation of your source water was completed by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, and is available from the Water Operator at 712-368-4898. This water supply obtains its water from the sandstone of the Dakota-Mississippian aquifer. The Dakota-Mississippian aquifer Time to clean out the was determined to have low susceptibility to contamination because the characteristics of the aquifer and overlying materials provide natural protection from contaminants at the land surface. The Dakota-Mississippian well will have low susceptibility to cclutterlutter surface contaminants such as leaking underground storage tanks, contaminant spills, and excess fertilizer application. A detailed evaluation of your source water was completed by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, and is available from the Water The Holstein City Wide Garage Sale is around the corner. Operator at 712-3684898. CONTACT INFORMATION Ensure your spot on the map! For questions regarding this information or how you can get involved in decisions regarding the water system, please contact Fill out the form below and return to: HOLSTEIN, CITY OF at 712-368-4898. The Holstein Advance P.O. Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445 PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC NOTICE Galva-Holstein Galva-Holstein Ida County Community School District Community School District Board of Supervisors Address: # The Ida County Board of Supervi- APRIL 3, 2018 APRIL 3, 2018 sors has received a construction permit WORK SESSION JOINT WORK SESSION application for a confi nement feeding Dates/Times: The Galva-Holstein Board of Educa- The Galva-Holstein and Schaller- operation, more specifi cally described tion met in on April 3, 2018, at 6:00 p.m. Crestland Boards of Education met for as follows: Doppler Farms, Inc., located in the Galva-Holstein Media Center with a joint work session on April 3, 2018, at in Section 18 of Logan Township. The these members present: Grant Asch- 7:30 p.m. in the Galva Holstein Media proposed confi nements are two, new inger, Evan Johnson, Don Kalin, Dave Center with these members present: 2,490 head deep pit swine fi nisher Kistenmacher, Heather Pribble, Jamie Grant Aschinger, Evan Johnson, Don confi nement buildings. The animal unit Whitmer, and Matt Wittrock. Kalin, Dave Kistenmacher, Heather capacity of the operation after construc- Administration Present: Superinten- Pribble, Jamie Whitmer and Matt tion will be 1,992 or 4,980 head of swine dent Jon Wiebers and Principal Mike Wittrock. fi nishers. The application is on fi le at the Richard. Administration Present: Superinten- Auditor’s Offi ce, 401 Moorehead St., Visitors present: none. dent Wiebers and Principal Richard. Ida Grove, IA 51445, and is available Call to order at 6:05 p.m. Visitors present: Jane Schomaker. for public inspection until April 20, 2018, Motion by Pribble, second by Kisten- Call to order: 7.30 p.m. from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.-M-F. Written macher to approve agenda as pre- Motion by Kistenmacher, second by comments may be fi led at the County sented. Motion carried 7-0. Johnson to approve agenda as pre- Auditor’s Offi ce until 10:30 a.m., April Superintendent Wiebers presented sented. Motion carried 7-0. 23, 2018. projections of fi nancial data based Wiebers reviewed the costs/savings (Published in the Holstein Advance on on adjusting the whole grade sharing associated with a whole grade sharing Wednesday, April 11, 2018) agreement from its current 6–12 grade change from 6-12 to 5-12. It was noted arrangement to a 5–12 share. He began that the legislature’s decision regarding with the increase in cost to the District the ending or continuation of opera- See a photo you in instructional expense due to the fact tional sharing will dictate the urgency in that beginning the sharing with Schaller- would like to own? moving forward with any cost savings Contact Name: Crestland a year sooner than the cur- measures. 16 $13.00 rent arrangement would increase the Discussion continued regarding cur- Call us to order # of words ratio of middle school expenses billed rent facilities and what can be done in one for your home. Phone#: back to Galva-Holstein. Next, trans- terms of effi ciencies to save expenses ______x .25 portation expenses where discussed. for the districts. It was reiterated that no Projected costs/savings were explained moves will be made without public meet- THE when transporting to either Schaller ings. The need for transparency was Holstein Advance or Early (dependent upon where the emphasized. The #1 objective is always Optional Border 1.00 middle school would be housed). The deciding what is best for the students, 712-364-3131 In the event of rain do you want us to run the ad possibility of needing 2 versus 3 busses but fi nances play a big part in what the for student transportation was also dis- districts can offer to our students. again the next week for free? Total cussed and costs projected. Ending this President Whitmer adjourned the •Sports Yes No discussion was an estimate of savings meeting. to be obtained if the Galva building were Adjournment 8:58 p.m. •Local Paid to be closed. Jamie Whitmer, Board President Discussion moved to the district’s Natalie Kliegel, Board Secretary Events Don’t forget: current facilities and what would be (Published in the Holstein Advance on 1. Mark number on map ...... Ck# required in moving all of the Galva Hol- Wednesday, April 11, 2018) •and More! stein students to Holstein. Included in 2. NumberHd garage sale signs (2) ...... this discussion was a schematic show- Cash ing how all the grades could fi t in the 3. Add to list ...... Holstein location. Construction options were presented for improvements that Credit/Debit Card would ultimately be needed if this option Card #______was pursued. SubscribeS Today! Meeting adjourned by President THE Expr______3-Dig Code______Whitmer at 7:22 p.m. Jamie Whitmer, Board President Holstein Advance has subscriptions starting Name on Card______$ Natalie Kliegel, Board Secretary at just a year. Call today and start getting all of your local news! Mailing Address______(Published in the Holstein Advance on 712-364-3131 • 214 Main St. PO Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445 Wednesday, April 11, 2018) [email protected] ______6 Wednesday, April 11, 2018 The Holstein Advance To keep our readers better informed, funeral information will be posted to our website (www.holsteinadvance.com) within hours of receiving it at our of ice. Thomas C. “Tom” Odgaard Roger Ryan Feddersen March 18, 1928 – April 6, 2018 Aug. 6, 1955 – April 6, 2018 IDA GROVE – Services for Thomas C. “Tom” operated a Dekalb Seed Corn dealership on the IDA GROVE - Services for Roger Ryan a close relationship with their children and Odgaard, 90, of Ida Grove will be at 10 a.m., farm for many years. Tom was proud to have wind Feddersen, 62, of Ida Grove will be at 10:30 a.m., grandchildren, as well. Wednesday, April 11, 2018, at Faith Community energy become a part of his farming operation in Tuesday, April 10, 2018, at Arthur Evangelical Roger’s ultimate passion was hunting—with Church in Ida Grove. The 2016. Free Church in Arthur. his kids, his wife and good friends. He enjoyed Revs. Mark Aurand and He was a member for more than 50 years at The Rev. Tyler Parson will hunting everything, from pheasants and ducks Morris Hurd will of iciate. Faith Community Church in Ida Grove. He held of iciate. Burial will be in to turkey and deer. For him, it always about Burial will be in the Ida many positions in that church, including elder, and Mount Hope Cemetery at fellowship and enjoying the great outdoors. Grove Cemetery at Ida especially enjoyed encouraging those who were Battle Creek. Christensen- As he was fond of saying, a bad day of Grove. Military rites will be hospitalized or visiting residents in care facilities. Van Houten Funeral hunting is always better than a good day by McNamara-Moore Post He was baptized by immersion in Crawford Creek Home in Ida Grove is in working. He was able to go on one last hunting No. 61 of American Legion. in the 1980s, alongside his life partner. charge of arrangements. trip to Canada in the fall with his son, where he Visitation will be 5-7 Volunteer service, stewardship, faith and family He died April 6, 2018, harvested both a bear and a wolf. Few things p.m., with a Masonic were of the utmost importance to Tom, and he at his Ida Grove home. made Roger light up like telling hunting stories service by Alpine Lodge #471 AF & AM, at 7 p.m., modeled that sprit through many ways. Roger Ryan Feddersen was born Aug. 6, 1955, or talking guns with old friends-and ones he Tuesday, April 10, at Christensen-Van Houten He gave of his time and talent on many second child of ive to Robert James Feddersen just met. Funeral Home in Ida Grove. Christensen-Van community boards and had been a Corwin and Pauline Joyce (Teghtmeyer) Feddersen. He He took great pride in remodeling the house, Houten Funeral Home in Ida Grove is in charge of Township trustee/Ida Grove Cemetery Board was baptized in the Lutheran church and spent one room at a time, with the kitchen being the arrangements. member for well over 50 years. He was a part of most of his irst 17 years helping on the farm, inal room completed. He was proud of his He died April 6, 2018, at Mercy Medical Center the original Ida Grove Ambulance Volunteer crew two miles north of Ida Grove. He worked one children and their accomplishments. in Sioux City. and accepted those calls for over seven years. year of construction and then spent the next Alison is a nurse practitioner in Waterloo, Thomas Charles Odgaard was born to Cris He belonged to and held of ices in Odd Fellows three years farming with his dad and brother. where she lives with her husband, Fred. Garrett and Nellie (Petersen) Odgaard at a hospital in and Masonic Lodges, Kiwanis and Cattlemen’s. In 1976, he met the love of his life, Nancy is a physician in Storm Lake with his wife, Ida Grove March 18, 1928. The family farmed He was grateful to be the commander for the Irwin. He went to work for GOMACO as a Kelsey, and their son, Briar. southeast of Ida Grove and also moved to McNamara American Legion Post. As his health serviceman for two years. He and Nancy Getting to meet his grandson brought much Woodbury County for a number of years to declined, he sadly had to resign from the Ida moved to Oregon, where they were married in joy to his life, and he loved spending as much continue farming. County Soil and Water Conservation board, as his Junction City, Ore., Aug. 25, 1979. A daughter, time with him as he could. Few things were as In 1942, they purchased the land southwest of love for the land was always so evident. Alison, was born in Eugene, Ore., in 1980. fun as playing with Grandpa’s suspenders or Ida Grove, which he cherished until his death. He Elected of ice and politics also intrigued In 1982, he spent the summer working in his tape measure. farmed within a mile of his brother and his wife, Tom, and he ran for the Ida County Board of Alaska. In 1983-84, he worked in Saudi Arabia, Left to cherish his memory are his wife, Chester and Virginia Hurd, and enjoyed many Supervisors, serving for eight years. He was a selling equipment for GOMACO. Roger, Nancy Nancy, of Ida Grove; his daughter, Alison (Fred) hours working together. part-time transportation associate for GOMACO and Alison moved to England in 1985, where Good of Evansdale; and a son, Garrett (Kelsey) He attended rural country schools and for 20 years and logged thousands of miles, safely Roger ran a construction company. A son, Feddersen and their two-year-old son, Briar, of especially excelled in math and history, along taking salesmen, servicemen and guests back and Garrett, was born there in 1986. They then Storm Lake. with all outdoor activities. Tom graduated from forth to Omaha. moved back to Holstein, where he farmed with Also surviving are his siblings: Ross (Gloria) Ida Grove High School in 1946 and was a starting In his lifetime, he became a 36-gallon blood Nancy’s father for a few years. Feddersen of Ida Grove; Reed Feddersen of center on the varsity football team. donor and received recognition from the After farming, Roger worked in the Carroll; Teresa (Bob Peaveler) Feddersen of Shortly after graduation, he was drafted into Siouxland Blood Bank for his efforts. He loved construction ield again, traveling to Saudi Ida Grove, and Renea (Ron) Schoenfelder, of the Army and proudly spent his irst enlistment spending time with his family and took great Arabia, then later to Qatar. He loved working Dimock, S.D. at Fort Sheridan, Ill. He then returned to farming pride in his grandchildren. A special memory will overseas, irst with Nels Christenson in Saudi Additional survivors include his aunts: and also worked for Karl Hoffman’s livestock always be his Honor Flight Trip to Washington, Arabia, and then, in later years, in Qatar, with Lorraine Johnson and Elaine (Pete) Bubke, operation, traveling the country by rail with D.C., in 2012. John Dayvault. both of Ida Grove; and many cousins, nieces Hoffman’s cattle, exhibiting them at major As his health needs changed, Tom became He also made several trips to Loveland, Colo., and nephews. Roger will be missed by all. livestock shows. Tom relished sharing stories of a part of the Willow Dale family at Willow Dale to work for good friends, Gunter and Gloria Roger was preceded in death by his parents, these adventures. Wellness Village in Battle Creek. Even there, he Preuss. He really enjoyed time spent there, as it Robert and Pauline Feddersen, as well as many Tom met and then married the love of his life, enjoyed participating on the residents’ council, was a working vacation in the mountains. aunts and uncles. Carol Kephart of Ida Grove, Dec. 14, 1952, at going on outings and playing bingo. In between traveling overseas, Roger ran In lieu of lowers, a memorial fund in Roger’s Winebrenner Church of God, the same church Tom is survived by his loving wife, Carol; and his own construction company around the Ida name is being set up. Memorials can be made building from which he will be buried. The young two daughters: Carrie and Julie and Les Todd; Grove area. The last four years, when he could out to the family, and they plan on donating the newlyweds lived with his parents on the farm, his grandchildren: Allison and Peter Ramsing no longer work overseas, he spent as much funds to several local, high school trapshooting and Tom accepted his second Army enlistment, and Matt and Heaven Todd; and two great- time as his health would allow, helping good teams. serving at Fort Bliss, Texas. grandchildren, Quinn and Glory. friends, Val and Joan Wiese, with planting, Condolences may be sent online at www. After his honorable discharge, Carol’s father, He is also survived by his sisters-in-law: harvesting and driving a silage truck. He had christensenvanhouten.com. Earl Kephart, built their home on the family farm Dorothy Carson, Norma Kephart and Elsie just in time for the arrival of their irst child, Kephart; his niece and nephews: Marjorie Carrie Jean, in 1957, followed by daughter Julie Freeburg, Morris Hurd, Millard and Karen Hurd, A LITTLE BIRD TOLD US YOU WANT TO ADVERTISE Mae, three years later. and Marvin and MaryEllen Hurd, along with a Always looking to the future, Tom spent host of family and friends. countless hours honing the strip crops on his He was preceded in death by his parents; his urelia Star farm and planting hundreds of trees on his brother and wife; and his brothers-in-law, Arnold IS THE PERFECT acreage. Even into his 80s, he would be out in his Kephart and George Kephart. PLACE TO REACH NEW AND CURRENT CUSTOMERS orchard with a spade in hand, planting and caring Jesus whispered, “Good Morning, Faithful CALL, EMAIL, OR STOP BY OUR OFFICE TO GET STARTED for trees that he would never see mature. Servant.” And, with those words, Thomas Charles URELIA TAR Locally, many people knew him as either “the Odgaard went home to be with his Lord. A S egg man” or “the sweet corn man,” as he delivered Condolences may be sent online at www. 214 MAIN ST., IDA GROVE, IA 51445 his farm-fresh produce to area residents. He christensenvanhouten.com. 712-364-3131 • [email protected] Please notify our offi ce if your Sunday service times change. HOLSTEIN Call 712-364-3131. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CROSSRIDGE EVANGELICAL The deadline is noon Thursday prior to Wednesday Publication. Pastor Dori Collogan FREE CHURCH 208 S. Kiel St. • 712-368-2678 Pastor Tyler Parson Sunday – 9 a.m. worship Lohff-Schumann Memorial Community Center 10:10 a.m. Sunday school & fellowship 301 Loff-Schumann Dr. • 712-368-6139 GALVA Sunday – 9:30 a.m. RiDGE KiDS & adult bible ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH SILVER CREEK UNITED FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH AALC study Pastor Paul Egger METHODIST CHURCH Pastor Chris Schroder 10:30 a.m. contemporary worship 406 Monona St. • 712-282-4700 Pastor Kristin Boysen 113 N. Main St. • 712-368-2850 Sunday – 9 a.m. Bible class/Sunday School 1906 Orchard Ave. • 712-282-4703 Sunday – 9 a.m. Adult Bible study 10 a.m. worship Sunday – 10:30 a.m. worship and Sunday school; 10:15 a.m. worship and Holy Communion (fellowship to follow) ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN 310 E. 2nd St. • 712-368-2228 CUSHING OUR LADY OF GOOD Sunday – 9 a.m. worship COUNSEL CATHOLIC 10 a.m. coffee hour & Sunday school ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Father Dan Guenther Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday of the month 206 School PO Box 111. • 712-384-2545 513 Mueller St. • 712-368-4755 Sunday – 9:30 a.m. fellowship & Sunday school Sunday – 8:30 a.m. Mass 10:30 a.m. worship Schaller, IA 51053 1-800-469-9099 Serving Anthon, Correctionville, Holstein Kingsley, & Moville Holstein, IA Holstein • Cushing Rod’s Fertilizer & Sales, Inc. ANFINSON Galva, IA Cushing, IA Holstein 712-368-4502 • Galva 712-282-4439 712-384-2141 7 The Holstein Advance Wednesday, April 11, 2018 Opal L. Bremer April 25, 1922 – April 4, 2018 HOLSTEIN - Services for Opal L. Bremer, 95, of farm wife and mother. She enjoyed horses, baking, Holstein are at 1:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 10, 2018, dancing, playing cards and the many activities of at United Methodist Church in Holstein with the her grandchildren. Rev. Doresa K. Collogan She was a member of United Methodist Women, of iciating. Burial will be in Mary Circle, Lone Star Homemakers Club and Greetings, moviegoers. a harrowing and perilous Comanches and vicious out- the Holstein Cemetery at American Legion Auxiliary. See the new western, journey from Fort Berringer, liers. Holstein. Nicklas D. Jensen Survivors include a son, Kenneth (Audrey) “Hostiles” (R) at the Holstein N.M., to the grasslands of Coming soon: “Paul, Apos- Funeral Home in Holstein is Bremer of Blakesburg; a daughter, Donna (Paul) State Theatre. Montana, they soon encoun- tle of Christ” (PG-13) and “A in charge of arrangements. McFarland of Van Meter; a son, Donald (Ruth) In 1892, legendary Army ter a young widow whose Wrinkle In Time” (PG). She died April 4, 2018, Bremer of Ida Grove; and a daughter, Lana (Kevin) Captain Joseph Blocker re- family was killed on the For more information, visit at Good Samaritan Society- Conover of Holstein. luctantly agrees to escort a plains. The travelers must www.holsteinstatetheatre. Holstein. Also surviving are 14 grandchildren: Kevin dying Cheyenne war chief now band together to sur- com and “Like” our Facebook Opal Loretta (Beeson) (Genna) Bremer, Keith (Emily) Bremer, Raelynn and his family back to their vive a punishing landscape page. Call 712-368-6226 for Bremer, daughter of Henry and Lottie (Pierce) (Jason) Schroeder, Kendall (Jessica) Bremer, Teri tribal land. Embarking on that’s crawling with hostile show times. Beeson, was born on the family farm south of McFarland, Tammy (Matthew) VanPelt, Johnny Correctionville April 25, 1922. She was the baby (Jessie) McFarland, Donnie Jr. (Kim) Bremer, of seven children. Jennifer (Brent) Bower, Jeannia (Darron) Uhl, At an early age, she learned to work and Jinger (Tomaso) Rizzi, Jodi (Adam) Snyder, help on the farm, always loving the outdoors Cortney (Chris) Harrison, Cami (Rand) Misekow and the animals. She attended country school and one step-granddaughter, Heather (Richard) during her early years and later graduated from Mueller. Correctionville High School May 23, 1941. Additional survivors include 34 great- On Feb. 5, 1943 Opal married Leroy Bremer of grandchildren; nine step-great-grandchildren; a rural Cushing at Dakota City, Neb. To this union, sister-in-law, Lucile Beeson; numerous nieces and ive children were born: Kenneth, Donna, Robert, nephews, and many friends. Donald and Lana. Leroy and Opal shared 61 years Opal was preceded in death by her husband; of marriage until his death April 26, 2004. her parents; a son, Robert; four grandsons: Todd The couple joined the Methodist Church in and Wayne Bremer and Matthew and Michael Cushing, where the children were baptized. They Conover; three sisters and their husbands: Ella and began farming west of Cushing until 1966 and Archie Thompson, Lenora and Thomas Murphy Flint Hills donates to ag in the classroom program then moved south of Holstein. Retirement came and Mayme and Lowell Hobbs, and three brothers in 1987, when they moved into Holstein. and two sisters-in- law: Lewis and Loretta Beeson, Siouxland Agriculture in er understanding of exactly and it hopes to continue grow- As a student, Opal enjoyed participating in Ray and Verda Beeson and Harold Beeson. the Classroom will strength- where these products come ing into more counties in the school plays and excelled at spelling bees. She Online condolences can be made at en its agriculture education from and how they get to the future. taught country school before becoming a full-time nicklasdjensen h.com. programs for students in the dinner table. Through target- “It’s important for students seven-county area through ed educational opportunities to have access to quality learn- a $5,000 donation from the we can grow agricultural liter- ing opportunities that equip Flint Hills Resources Arthur acy and foster a greater appre- them with the knowledge they ethanol plant. The mission of ciation for an industry vital to will need to succeed in school Siouxland Agriculture in the our way of life in rural Iowa.” and beyond,” said Brianne Classroom is to educate stu- Since 2014, Siouxland Agri- Streck, senior merchandiser by BRIAN DEMOSS Your full spouse’s bene it could be up to 50 dents about the agriculture culture in the Classroom pro- at Flint Hills Resources Ar- Social Security percent of your spouse’s full retirement age industry to promote a greater grams have impacted more thur. “We are proud to partner District manager amount, if you are full retirement age when understanding of where food than 40,000 people in Ida, with organizations like Sioux- Spencer/Storm Lake you take it. If you qualify for your own retire- comes from and lessen the Woodbury, Cherokee, Sioux land Agriculture in the Class- Five facts you might not know about Social ment bene it and a spouse’s bene it, we always knowledge gap between pro- and Plymouth counties. In room that work tirelessly to Security. pay your own bene it irst. (For example, you ducers and consumers. 2017, the organization ex- educate our next generation Most people know at least something about are eligible for $400 from your own retirement Siouxland Agriculture in the panded its footprint to include of farmers and agricultural Social Security. For decades, Social Security has and $150 as a spouse, for a total of $550.) Classroom develops resourc- O’Brien and Monona Counties professionals.” been providing valuable information and tools The reduction rates for retirement and es and programs including to help you build inancial security. Here’s your spouse’s bene its are different. If your spouse lesson plans, presentations opportunity to ind out a little more, with some is younger, you cannot receive bene its unless and in-classroom activities lesser-known facts about Social Security. he or she is receiving bene its (except for di- teachers can use to educate 1. Social Security pays bene its to children. vorced spouses). If you took your reduced re- students on the scienti ic and Social Security pays bene its to unmarried tirement irst, while waiting for your spouse to engineering concepts that are children whose parents are deceased, disabled reach retirement age, when you add spouse’s the foundation of modern ag- or retired. See “Bene its for Children” at www. bene its later, your own retirement portion re- riculture. The organization socialsecurity.gov/pubs/EN-05-10085.pdf for mains reduced, which causes the total retire- also pairs local producers the speci ic requirements. ment and spouses’ bene it together to total less with classrooms through the 2. Social Security can pay bene its to parents. than 50 percent of the worker’s amount. You Farmer Chats and Adopt-a- Most people know that when a worker dies, can ind out more at www.socialsecurity.gov/ Farmer Pen Pal programs and we can pay bene its to surviving spouses and OACT/quickcalc/spouse.html. it works with local businesses children. What you may not know is that, un- 5. If your spouse’s retirement bene it is high- to coordinate ield trip oppor- der certain circumstances, we can pay bene its er than your retirement bene it and he or she tunities that expose students to a surviving parent. Read our fact sheet “Par- chooses to take reduced bene its and dies irst, to different facets of the agri- ent’s Bene its,” available at www.socialsecuri- you will never receive more in bene its than culture industry. ty.gov/pubs/EN-05-10036.pdf, for the details. the spouse received. “It’s not uncommon for PHOTO SUBMITTED 3. Widows’ and widowers’ payments can If the deceased worker started receiving re- kids to believe chocolate milk Ag classroom donation: The Flint Hills Resources Arthur continue if remarriage occurs after age 60. tirement bene its before their full retirement comes from brown cows or plant has donated $5,000 to Siouxland Agriculture in the Remarriage ends survivor’s bene its when it age, the maximum survivors’ bene it is lim- that corn-on-the-cob grows Classroom in support of the organization’s agriculture ed- occurs before age 60, but bene its can continue ited to what the worker would receive if they on a grocery store shelf,” said ucation programs. The Siouxland program also features for marriages after age 60. were still alive. See www.socialsecurity.gov/ Melissa Nelson, director of 4. If a spouse draws reduced retirement planners/survivors/survivorchartred.html for Siouxland Agriculture in the classroom speakers, which has included Flint Hills’ Brianne bene its before starting spouse’s bene its (his a chart. Classroom. “Our goal is to Streck senior merchandiser at the Arthur plant and a farmer or her spouse is younger), the spouse will not Social Security helps secure your inancial connect students with local in Moville. From left to right: Brianne Streck, Flint Hills; Melis- receive 50 percent of the worker’s bene it future by providing the facts you need to make farmers and others working in sa Nelson, Siouxland Ag in the Classroom; Tom Hickey, Flint amount. life’s important decisions. agribusiness to build a great- Hills. Go the distance with Galva-Holstein Effective Advertising: where you will reel in more customers Girl Scout Sub Sale while getting ahead of the competition! Promote your business! Share your special event! Here’s your opportunity to advertise in one or all three newspapers: Ida County Courier, The Holstein Advance and Aurelia Star, plus The Reminder shopper! CourierIda County THE Sub Sandwich Fund-Raiser Bakery buns with 3 kinds of meat THE (turkey, ham and roast beef) two kinds of cheese (Swiss and American) To get started, contact: Cost is $3 each or $33 per dozen. Karla Meier These freeze well, order plenty for your spring events. Marketing Consultant The Girl Scouts will be calling for pre-orders. email: nwiasales@ Orders taken thru April 25. midamericapub.com You may call 712.368.4636 (Kathy Vollmar) CELL: 712.364.5100 OFFICE: 712.364.3131 PICKUP: Fri., May 4th, 6-8 pm and Sat., May 5th, 10 am-1 pm Newsies sold papers then. Stories sell papers now. Start a subscription TODAY and keep up with all your local news, from sports to community events and everything in between. United Methodist Church, Holstein THE Holstein Advance Proceeds go to Savannah Trip - Summer 2018 214 Main St., PO Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445 Thank you for supporting the Girl Scouts 712-364-3131 • [email protected] $XUHOLD6WDU%XIIDOR&HQWHU7ULEXQH&ODUNVYLOOH6WDU %XWOHU&RXQW\7ULEXQH-RXUQDO(DJOH*URYH(DJOH &DOPDU&RXULHU&OHDU/DNH0LUURU5HSRUWHU *URZ (OGRUD+HUDOG/HGJHU7KH*UDSKLF$GYRFDWH 025(/ 086+52206 7KH*UXQG\5HJLVWHU+DPSWRQ&KURQLFOH &5($7( $ 025(/ *$5'(1 ,1 <285 %$&. <$5' +ROVWHLQ$GYDQFH,GD&RXQW\&RXULHU :H SURYLGH WKH VHHG DQG HDV\ WR XVH LQVWUXFWLRQV IRU 7KH/HDGHU2JGHQ5HSRUWHU7KH2XWORRN SUHSDULQJ DQ RXWGRRU 0RUHO +DELWDW (FOLSVH1HZV5HYLHZ1HZV5HYLHZ.HRWD(DJOH 40' x 60' x 12' Building $31,000 SPRING AHEAD @ Looking for positive, dependable drivers. 2-10x10 Steel Backed Doors Hiring by April 30 1-Entry Door Full Time Class-A CDL 2-3x3 Windows for food grade liquid/dry bulk for 12" overhangs Cedar Rapids to Illinois and beyond. 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Among the calls 4:06 p.m.: Motorist assist at two 911 transfers and one 911 were two traf ic stops, one call La June Avenue/Higwhay 175 wrong number. to talk to an of icer, one 911 8:49 p.m.: Harassment/ 12:17 a.m.: Suspicious per- wrong number and one Basic threats in the 600 block Sec- son/activity at 210th Street/ Life Support (BLS) transfer. ond Street Market Avenue 10:38 a.m.: Civil paper ser- 9:45 p.m.: Property found in 8:15 a.m.: Motorist assist in vice in the 1100 block of Al- the 800 block of Third Street the 5600 block of Highway 20 pine Avenue 10:55 p.m.: Reckless driv- 9:01 a.m.: Accident, un- 11:03 a.m.: Warrant at the ing, speeding on Higwhay 59 known injuries, at 230th courthouse Sunday, April 1 Street/Brady Avenue 11:42 a.m.: Vehicle unlock in Of icers received 24 calls for 10:08 a.m.: Accident, un- the 500 block of Court Street service. Among the calls were known injuries, at Quail Ave- 12:08 p.m.: Fraud/scam in ive traf ic stops, two calls to nue/Highway 20 the 200 block of King Street talk to an of icer and one 911 11 a.m.: Fall/back injury in 1:12 p.m.: Assist outside transfer. the 100 block of Albers Street ADVANCE PHOTO | MIKE THORNHILL agency at the courthouse 12:51 a.m.: Suspicious per- 11:23 a.m.: Welfare check G-H D.A.R.E.: Ida County Sheriff Wade Harriman talks with Galva-Holstein fifth grade stu- 2:54 p.m.: Accident, prop- son/activity in the 300 block 11:41 a.m.: Breathing prob- dents as part of the annual Ida County Drug Abuse Resistance Education (D.A.R.E.) pro- erty damage only, at Seventh of Highway 175 lems in the 1000 block of Twin gram currently underway. D.A.R.E. is a comprehensive K-12 education program taught in Street/Rohwer Street 1:11 a.m.: Suspicious per- Pines Drive 3:26 p.m.: Test in the 700 son/activity at 210th Street/ 11:51 a.m.: Theft/shoplift- thousands of schools in America and 52 other countries. D.A.R.E. addresses drugs, violence, block of Second Street Keystone Avenue ing at 220th Street/Alpine Av- bullying, Internet safety and other high-risk circumstances that are a part of students’ lives. 4:06 p.m.: Health and safe- 2:08 a.m.: Fall/back inju- enue ty in the 2000 block of Indorf ry in the 400 block of Altona 12:35 p.m.: Medical assis- Avenue Street tance needed in the 1500 5:05 p.m.: Suspicious per- 2:31 a.m.: Suspicious per- block of Kiel Street son/activity in the 100 block son/activity at West County 12:42 p.m.: Warrant at the of Second Street Road/Main Street courthouse 7:37 p.m.: Civil paper ser- 6:54 a.m.: Health and safety 2:17 p.m.: Welfare check Real Estate Transfers B; that part of the NW ¼ SW ¼, Section 14, vice in the 200 block of Ha- check at the courthouse 3:11 p.m.: Warrant at the Darrell and Margaret Johnson, warran- T-87-N, R-40-W beginning at the northwest nover Street 7:40 a.m.: Controlled burn in courthouse ty deed to Luke and Bridget McMillen, 3.99 corner of Lot 25, Block B, with exception, Ida 7:56 p.m.: Unknown med- the 5000 block of 110th Street 4:26 p.m.: Vehicle unlock in acres in the NE ¼ SE ¼, Section 10, T-88-N, Grove. ical call to the 1000 block of 9:10 a.m.: Animal complaint the 200 block of Oak Grove R-41-W, Ida County. Wade Harriman, sheriff, sheriff’s warran- Twin Pines Drive at 330th Street/Eagle Avenue Drive Harold and Jeanne Freese, quit claim deed ty deed to PHH Mortgage Company, Lot 19, 9:14 p.m.: Fraud/scam in 10:14 a.m.: Welfare check 6:24 p.m.: Domestic distur- to Harold Freese trust and Jeanne Freese Block 1, Holstein Town and Lot Improvement the 500 block of Dawn Street 12:47 p.m.: Animal com- bance in the 900 block of Fifth trust, S ½ N ½ NW ¼ and the S ½ NW ¼, Company’s First Addition, Holstein. Friday, March 30 plaint in the 600 block of Street Section 17, T-88-N, R-40-W; W ½ SE ¼, Sec- Clerk of Court Of icers received 30 calls for Morningside Street 6:33 p.m.: Info/data in the tion 17, T-88-N, R-40-W; SW 1/4, Section Due to a change in procedures at the Ida service. Among the calls were 2:18 p.m.: Sick/ lu-like 400 block of Second Street 17 and the N ½ NW ¼, Section 20, T-88-N, County Clerk of Court of ice, information is eight traf ic stops, two BLS symptoms in the 6300 block 7:26 p.m.: Civil paper ser- R-40-W; NW ¼ and the W ½ W ½ NE ¼, Sec- only provided electronically. transfers, two calls to talk to of Highway 175 vice at the courthouse tion 8, T-88-N, R-40-W; E ½ NE ¼, Section 18, The following information is from data iled an of icer, two 911 transfers, 2:21 p.m.: Domestic distur- 8:07 p.m.: Warrant check in T-88-N, R-40-W, with exception; E ½ SW ¼ by the Ida County Clerk of Court of ice. Traf- one 911 wrong number and bance in the 700 block of Elm the 2200 block of Highway 59 and the SW ¼ SE ¼ and the S ½ NW ¼, Sec- ic and other charges might include charges one abandoned 911 call. Street 10:28 p.m.: Reckless driv- tion 20, T-88-N, R-40-W; SE 1/4SE ¼ and the that were dismissed. For more information on 3:02 a.m.: Suspicious per- 4:26 p.m.: Suspicious per- ing, speeding at Market Ave- N ½ SE ¼, with exception, Section 20 T-88-N, speci ic cases contact the clerk of court or visit son/activity in the 2000 block son/activity in the 700 block nue/Highway 20 R-40-W; SW ¼, Section 5, T-89-N, R-40-W; SW www.iowacourts.gov. of Indorf Avenue of Elm Street Wednesday, April 4 ¼, Section 7, T-89-N, R-40-W; SE ¼, Section 7, Traf ic charges 8:46 a.m.: Medical assis- 5:13 p.m.: Jail activity Of icers received 29 calls for T-89-N, R-40-W; a tract of land in the NW ¼ Speeding tance needed in the 600 block 8:06 p.m.: Suspicious per- service. Among the calls were NE ¼, Section 7, T-89-N, R-40-W; NE ¼, Sec- John Verschoor, Kingsley; Northon Miakan- of Walnut Street son/activity in the 2000 block four traf ic stops and one ALS tion 7, T-89-N, R-40-W, with exception; W ½, da, Kirksville, Mo.; Shawna Bradley, Galva; 9:16 a.m.: Civil paper ser- of Market Avenue transfer. Section 8, T-89-N, R-40-W, with exception; a Jessica Dunne, Omaha, Neb.; Joshua Jensen, vice in the 4800 block of 105th 9:34 p.m.: Burning com- 12:13 a.m.: Suspicous per- tract of land in the NW ¼, Section 32, T-89-N, Holstein; Jacob Schrader, Sioux Center. Street plaint in the 200 block of son/activity in the 2500 block R-40-W, all in Ida County and Lot 1, Block 1, Criminal 10:11 a.m.: Warrant check Cleveland Street of Quail Avenue East Ridge Addition, Holstein. Taylor Sandy, Livermore, assault causing in the 600 block of Washing- 10:51 p.m.: Warrant check 12:26 a.m.: Motorist assist Jay and Lisa Fries, warranty deed to Mi- bodily injury or mental illness, deferred judg- ton Street in the 1800 block of Story Av- at 220th Street/Quail Avenue chelle Schmidt, Lot 2, Block 5, Carney’s Sec- ment, $315 civil penalty, one year unsuper- 10:26 a.m.: Civil paper ser- enue 8:07 a.m.: Test in the 500 ond Addition, Ida Grove. vised probation. vice in the 6000 block of 240th Monday, April 2 block of Second Street Kenneth Flink, warranty deed to Erin and OWI Street Of icers received 28 calls 8:18 a.m.: Accident, proper- Curtis Marth, Lot 2, Block 17, First Addition, Russell Sandbothe II, Schleswig, OWI, two 12:38 p.m.: Accident, prop- for service. Among the calls ty damage only, at Davenport Ida Grove. days in jail, $1,250. erty damage only, in the 300 were two traf ic stops, two Street/Mueller Street Todd and Annette Vohs, warranty deed to Judgments and Liens block of Highway 175 calls to talk to an of icer, two 8:20 a.m.: Welfare check Trisha Vincent, Lot 1, Block 3, Peter Ehrp’s Against Anna Dobbs/Anna Kiser and Mer- 1:52 p.m.: Assist outside Advanced Life Support (ALS) 9:22 a.m.: Breathing prob- First Addition, Holstein. rell Newbury, in favor of Henry Straight and agency at the courthouse transfers, two 911 transfers, lems in the 400 block of First Estate of Lou Rathjen, court of icer deed to Susan Straight. 3:42 p.m.: Test in the 900 one BLS transfer and one 911 Street Brenner Company, LLC., Lot 17, with excep- Against Christopher Kirchner, in favor of block of Kiel Street wrong number. 9:45 a.m.: Warrant at the tion and all of Lots 18 and 19, Block 3, Ida Jesi Tank. 4:06 p.m.: Assist outside 4:41 a.m.: Assistance in the courthouse Grove. Against Logan Schaaf in favor of Ellemay agency at Fifth Street/Rohwer 200 block of Burns Street 9:59 a.m.: Civil paper ser- Estate of Lou Rathjen, court of icer deed to Schaaf. Street 8:08 a.m.: Suspicious per- vice in the 100 block of Altona Clyde and Lennice Brenner, Lots 21, 22, 23, Dissolution of Marriage 4:25 p.m.: Medical assis- son/activity in the 100 block Street 24 and 25, Block B; a parcel of land commenc- Ellemay Schaaf and Logan Schaaf, decree or tance needed in the 1000 of First Street 10:18 a.m.: Civil paper ser- ing at the southeast corner of Lot 21, Block inal support. block of Fifth Street 9:23 a.m.: Welfare check vice in the 1300 block of Indi- 5:01 p.m.: Reckless driving, 10:42 a.m.: Welfare check an Avenue speeding on Highway 59 11:32 a.m.: Warrant at the 10:33 a.m.: Civil paper ser- 5:53 p.m.: Suspicious per- courthouse vice in the 5000 block of 110th Deputies make warrant arrests son/activity at 125th Street/ 12:04 p.m.: Accident, prop- Street Alpine Avenue erty damage only, in the 1000 10:55 a.m.: Assistance in the The Ida County Sheriff’s released pending a court ap- arrested and charged with 9:41 p.m.: Info/data at Mar- block of Industrial Park 700 block of Elm Street Of ice has released informa- pearance. domestic abuse following an ket Avenue/Highway 20 12:12 p.m.: Fraud/scam in 11:36 a.m.: Assistance in the tion on several arrests made On April 2, Robert Allen incident that occurred in Ida 11:27 p.m.: Structure ire in the 800 block of Kiel Street 900 block of Fifth Street during the past week. Ware, 41, of Claremore, Okla., Grove. He was transported to the 100 block of First Street 12:44 p.m.: Fraud/scam in 11:59 a.m.: Test at the court- On March 29, Gerald Arthur was arrested on an outstand- the Ida County jail where he Saturday, March 31 the 5100 block of 180th Street house Lawler, 52, of Carroll was ar- ing Ida County warrant for was held overnight. He was Of icers received 21 calls for 1:14 p.m.: Property found in 3:14 p.m.: Theft/shoplift- rested on an outstanding Ida contempt of court. The orig- released the following day af- service. Among the calls were the 900 block of Valley View ing in the 1100 block of Fifth County warrant for contempt inal conviction against him ter appearing before the mag- eight traf ic stops and one 911 Drive Street of court. The original con- was for domestic abuse. He istrate. transfer. 1:43 p.m.: Assist outside 4:39 p.m.: Theft/shoplifting viction against him was for was transported to the Ida 1:59 a.m.: Health and safety agency in the 700 block of Elm in the 100 block of First Street operating while intoxicated County jail where he is cur- check at the courthouse Street 4:54 p.m.: Assistance at the second offense. He was trans- rently being held. Compressor, 2:55 a.m.: Non-medical 3:43 p.m.: Harassment/ courthouse ported to the Ida County jail On April 2, Kayleen Sha- transport in the 700 block of threats in the 2000 block of 5:03 p.m.: Welfare check where he is currently being ron Stallman, 33, of Sioux pills taken Second Street Indorf Avenue 5:05 p.m.: Reckless driving, held. City was arrested on an out- 10:20 a.m.: Info/data in the 4:59 p.m.: Suspicious per- speeding on Highway 175 On March 30, Dylan Fassler, standing warrant for being a The Ida County Sheriff’s Of- 500 block of Moorehead Ave- son/activity in the 800 block 5:30 p.m.: Assistance in the 18, of Ida Grove was arrested fugitive from justice. She was ice has released information nue of Main Street 4800 block of 250th Street on an outstanding Ida Coun- taken into custody and later on two property crimes re- 11:12 a.m.: Traf ic com- 5:17 p.m.: Welfare check 5:33 p.m.: Welfare check ty warrant for contempt of released into the custody of ported during the past week. plaint in the 6000 block of 6:37 p.m.: Welfare check 6:21 p.m.: Assist outside court. The original charge the Woodbury County Sher- On April 3, Brian Wayne Highway 175 7:44 p.m.: Welfare check agency at the courthouse against him was for assault. iff’s Of ice. Riessen of Battle Creek re- 11:34 a.m.: Breathing 8:24 p.m.: Vehicle unlock in 7:42 p.m.: Civil paper ser- He was transported to the Ida On April 3, Megan Renee ported a burglary. During the problems in the 400 block of the 2000 block of Indorf Ave- vice in the 500 block of Burns County jail and later released Miller, 25, of Lake View was illegal entry, a door received Fourth Street nue Street after posting $300 bond. arrested and charged with $150 damage and an air com- 11:43 a.m.: Sick/ lu-like 8:43 p.m.: Accident with an 8:32 p.m.: Civil paper ser- On March 30, Jim Paul Dun- theft in the fourth degree. She pressor valued at $200 was symptoms in the 5400 block animal at 210th Street/High- vice in the 3000 block of Car- can, 31, of Sterling, Colo., was was transported to the Ida taken. of 140th Street way 59 riage Avenue charged with possession of County jail and later released On April 4, Melonie Meyer 1:15 p.m.: Health and safety 9:51 p.m.: Warrant check in 9:01 p.m.: Civil paper ser- marijuana. The charge was after posting $300 bond. of Ida Grove reported the theft check at the courthouse the 200 block of Walnut Street vice in the 100 block of Altona iled following a traf ic stop On April 3, Devon Joel of 30 oxycodone pills valued 2:40 p.m.: Vehicle unlock Tuesday, April 3 Street in rural Ida County. He was Corbin, 24, of Ida Grove was at $50. Get a lead on your competitors by p: 712.364.3131 · f: 712.364.3010 advertising in THE Holstien Advance [email protected] PO Box 249, 214 Main Street CALL US TODAY TO GET STARTED! Ida Grove, IA 51445 10 Wednesday, April 11, 2018 The Holstein Advance Classifieds Hellpp Wanntted FForor RRentent Notticices WANTED: BUS DRIVERS WANTED: FOR RENT: APARTMENTS FOR RENT: PREGNANT? NEED HELP? NOTICE: Classroom aide/bus monitor for The OABCIG School District will Arthur apartments. One- & Battle Creek. One, one-bedroom For confi dential help, medical Before you send your old gold Cherokee Head Start. 7.5 hours have openings for REGULAR two-bedroom. Ph. 712-830- furnished apt., living room, bath, care, anonymous pregnancy away to someone you don’t per day, Monday through Thurs- BUS & SHUTTLE ROUTE driv- 3211. 48-tfc/cra kitchen. No pets. Rent by the test, guidance or counseling, know, bring it into Murray Jew- day, September-May. Eligible for ers for the 2018-2019 school week or month. Cheaper than etc., call Birthright at 1-800-550- elers, your hometown jeweler in benefi ts, including IPERS. For year. Requirements include: FOR RENT IN IDA GROVE: motel! One, one-bedroom, liv- 4900 24 hr. hotline. Sponsored Ida Grove for over 70 years. Ph. nd more information or to apply on- Valid Class B license, air brake, Two fully-furnished apartments. ing room, kitchen, bath. 2 fl oor, by Father Dailey Council Knights 712-364-2822. line, please visit www.midsioux. school bus & passenger en- Two-bedroom, one-bath. Call $300 plus deposit; no pets. Call of Columbus 10864. 15-1t/cra 15-tfc/crags org. 1-800-859-2025. An Equal dorsements & must pass DOT 712-371-2577. 48-tfc/cra Bev 712-371-2367. 15-tfc/cra Employment Opportunity Em- physical. The district will pay for NOTICE: ployer. 14-2t/cra 17-hour, online class & training, For a clean & green lawn, call FOR RENT: NOTICE: if needed. Benefi ts include paid Single-bedroom apartments in MMotorotor VVehiehiclleses 712-371-2047, RJ&T Lawn & We fi ll 33# forklift tanks and 30# *IMMEDIATE HIRE*: sick leave, personal leave & IP- Battle Creek & Ida Grove. Also, Landscaping. 1. Fertilizer & camper tanks in Battle Creek Growing homecare agency ERS. Part-time & full-time routes one-bedroom, furnished apart- crabgrass killer. 2. Spray for dan- at Johnson Propane Monday needs Anthon caregivers to as- available. Subject to back- ment in Battle Creek. Call 712- FOR SALE: delions & other broad leaves. 3. through Friday! sist clients with housekeeping, ground check prior to hiring. The 371-2367. 2-tfc/cra 2010 Ford F150 4x4 Lariat, Thatch, mow & bag, 3” high. 4. 15-tfc/cra meal prep. & personal care. district will also need Substitute crew cab, bank-owned vehicle. Plug, aerate & interseed. 5. Fer- Once a week for four hours. Drivers. If interested, please call FOR RENT IN IDA GROVE: 100,710 miles. 5.4L V8 engine, tilize with start fertilizer & roll. 6. $10/hr. plus hiring bonus! Care- Kim Bleckwehl, Transportation Two-bedroom, one-bath. Ap- heated & cooled leather seats, Trim back bushes. 7. Watering is BECKY’S SEWING: tech. 1-800-991-7006. 14-2t/cra* Director, at 712-371-2148 (cell) pliances included. Large living power windows & locks, blue- up to you. Thank you! Russ 201 King St., Ida Grove. Ph. 712- or call OABCIG Central Offi ce in room & kitchen. $425/month. tooth capable, backup camera 15-4tcra 364-4244. Hemming, mending, PART-TIME BANK TELLER: Ida Grove at 712-364-2255. Will work with qualifi ed appli- & 5.5’ bed. To view, contact Bri- zippers, etc. United Bank of Iowa is taking 15-2t/cra cants. No utilities included. Pets an Renze at brenze@unitedbk. 15-1t/cra* applications for a part-time Teller welcome with extra deposit. Ph. com or call 712-369-1734 or COUNTRY COLOR for our Ida Grove location. Must HELP WANTED: 712-267-2748 or 712-269-5052. 712-364-3393. Sealed bids can BODY SHOP have a basic understanding of The OABCIG School District has 14-2t/cra* be sent to Brian Renze at Unit- Ryan Van Houten debits & credits, be able to work an opening for a Home School ed Bank of Iowa, 501 2nd St., Ida Auto Body Repair/Refi nishing RReeal EstateEstate accurately, enjoy a custom- Assistance Director, beginning Grove. Deadline to submit bids Glass Replacement er service/sales environment July 1, 2018. This is a con- are April 22nd. 14-2t/cra Located west end FOR SALE: & have a satisfactory credit & tracted service, & duties would Thank You of Battle Creek. Four-acre home by Moorehead criminal history. Apply online at include meeting with & provid- 131 S. Center Street Park, Ida Grove. Three-bed- www.unitedbk.bank, click on ca- ing assistance to Home School Call for appointment room, three-bath, pool, two ga- reers under the resource tab in Families on a regular basis. THANK YOU: 712-365-4910 I want to thank my family & Foorr Sallee rages heated shop, by appoint- the upper right corner & follow Anticipated salary is $525 per ASE Certifi ed I-car trained. friends for a wonderful 90th ment only. Ph. 712-371-3626. the instructions. EOE/Minority/ student. Must have a valid Iowa 15-1t/cra birthday. I really enjoyed all the 13-4t/cra* Female/Disability/Veteran. teaching license. If interested, BAKED GOODS: cards, gifts & birthday wishes. 14-2t/cra please submit a letter of interest It’s time to be thinking about Thank you to my family for the & copy of teaching license to: graduation & other events. delightful birthday party they Kathy A. Leonard, Board Sec- Whether it be cookies, cup- HELP WANTED: planned for me; it was so enjoy- retary, OABCIG Central Offi ce, cakes, cakes or any other baked Evvenents City Administrator/City Clerk able. Thank you to all the ones City of Ida Grove, IA. 900 John Montgomery Drive, goodies you may want, we have for the who sent birthday cards in the The City of Ida Grove is look- Ida Grove, Iowa, 51445. Call lots of ideas for that special day. mail that came every day. Thank $5 JEWELRY SALE: ing for a City Administrator/City or email Kathy A. Leonard with Call to see what’s available! De- you to all of you. I am so bless- The Horn Memorial Hospital Clerk. The City Administrator/ questions: kleonard@oabcig. livery available. *Call early for Auxiliary is hosting a $5 Jewel- ed. I will treasure the memories. graduation! City Clerk will oversee day-to- org, or 712-364-2255. EOE/AA This ‘n That, Judy ry Sale on Friday, April 20th, in day operations & ensure all EMPLOYER. 15-1t/cra Theresa Bresnahan Bubke, 712-300-6676 or 712- 15-1t/cra* the HMH Conference Center in laws & ordinances are enforced, 371-3230. 15-4t/cra Ida Grove, from 11 a.m.-5 p.m. as well as perform duties as DRIVER: Over 10,000 pieces of jewelry & assigned by the City Council. Have a CDL, driver open posi- FOR SALE: accessories will be on display & Other essential functions in- tion to delivery of propane grill Garaggee Sallee In the market for a new mat- sold for just $5 each! clude planning, organizing & ad- tanks. Requires a good driving tress? Stop in at Malcom’s & 15-2t/cra ministering services of the city. record & valid driver’s license. check out our selection. We DOSE GARAGE SALE: have sets in all price ranges. Join the The development & execution One night overnight, four nights Three days. Downtown Ida NOTICE: Restonic mattresses are made of our city’s strategic objectives back to Battle Creek. Fami- Grove. Thursday, April 12, 8-5. Another Dose of Stuff (used fur- Holstein Advance right here in Iowa, with great & annual budget is critical. The ly-owned business, customer Friday, April 13, 8-5. Saturday, niture). Ida Grove. Old IG Roof- quality. We can now order ad- fi ve-person city council is look- focused! Send resume to: Cylin- April 14, 8-12. Check out clear- ing building. OPEN April 14, for all your justable beds. ing for a community-oriented, der Express, P.O. Box 138, Bat- ance table & items around the Malcom’s, Ida 8-12 noon. Three big rooms & . team-player. The ideal candi- tle Creek, IA 51006. 15-tfc/cra shop with sale tags. Lots add- Grove two small rooms, full of furniture, local news! 1-tfc/cra date will be able to think outside ed in crafts, collectibles, books, beds, dressers, chest of draw- The Holstein Advance the box, plan ahead strategical- PART-TIME BANK TELLER: movies, tools, bedding, house- ers, tables & chairs, end tables, [email protected] ly, work in unison with the may- United Bank of Iowa is taking hold & more. NOTICE: Anoth- FOR SALE: & a lot more of misc. furniture & Crushed concrete. Can deliver. (712)364-3131 or, city council, city employees applications for a part-time Teller er Dose of Stuff used furniture other items. 15-1t/crags Michaelsen Construction, Ida & community organizations & for our Ida Grove location. Must store will be open on Saturday, Grove. Ph. 712-364-3202 or mentor city staff. A successful have a basic understanding of April 14, 8-12. Lots of furniture! 712-210-1749. candidate must understand fi - debits & credits, be able to work 15-1t/crags nancials, budgets, revenues, accurately, enjoy a customer 15-tfc/crags projections & fi nancial implica- service/sales environment & tions. A bachelor’s degree is have a satisfactory credit & crim- preferred or equivalent work inal history. Apply online at www. THE experience & training. Candi- unitedbk.bank, click on careers Holstein Advance dates must possess a proven under the resource tab in the Bringing managerial, interpersonal & upper right corner & follow the you all leadership skills to direct a com- instructions. Hours: Monday-Fri- THE munity-focused team. Must live day, 9:30-3:30. EOE/Minority/ HOLSTEIN of your in (or have plan for relocating to) Female/Disability/Veteran.14-2t/ local Ida Grove. Candidates must live cra ADVANCE our motto ‘Living Forward, Giv- news ing Back.’ Interested applicants HELP WANTED: +ਏ0ਅਏਉਁ+ਏਓਐਉਔਁ may apply to the City of Ida Crop Production Services in every Grove by dropping off or mail- Wall Lake, Iowa, is looking for [email protected] week. $ਕਁ0ਅਅਔਉਇ ing resume to 403 3rd St., Ida a warehouse employee. Please Grove, IA 51445, or emailing re- contact Jay at 712-664-2444. sume to rgoodman32@hotmail. 14-2t/crags Monday, April 23, 2018 at 5:30 p.m. com. The City of Ida Grove is an Hospital Conference Center Equal Employment Opportunity DRIVERS: Employer. 15-1t/cra Immediately seeking exp. tank drivers. Highest line-haul rates Members are invited to attend the DRIVERS WANTED: in the industry!! Company, lease annual corporate meeting. Join us to Must be qualifi ed. Call for inter- or O/O. CDL-A, w/H&T end. view. Ph. 712-369-0727. 866-451-4495. learn about our 2017 accomplishments 15-1t/cra 12-4t/crags* and our ongoing commitment to our surrounding communities. 5HSRUWV:LOOEH3UHVHQWHGE\ Picture Yourself... Hard Work Rewarded • Learning Opportunities Provided • Good Attitudes Wanted Operation, Finance, Ambulance, and Auxiliary As a Part of Our Team Assisted Living HIRING: 2017 Membership contributions will go Manager (RN) CONCRETE PRODUCTION WORKERS towards Upgraded Endoscopy Equipment. )70RQ)UL$0 30 Support Horn Memorial by becoming a member &XUUHQW,$1XUVLQJ/LFHQVH of the corporation - it’s just $10 for a single and 5HVSRQVLEOHIRURYHUVHHLQJ Here’s what you’ll do: $20 for a family. Membership contributions can DOODVSHFWVRI$/LQFOXGLQJ • Work with re-bar and wire reinforcement be paid at the hospital or to any of the following FDUHILQDQFHVDQGVWDII Board members: 0XVWEHGHWDLORULHQWHGDQG • Pour concrete HQMR\DGPLQLVWUDWLYHGXWLHV • Operator various machinery Marty Boyle Terri Carstensen Peter Goldsmith • Patch and repair cured products Apply in person or visit Jean Burns Jen Conover Keith Robinson • Move finished products to the yard Randy Carpenter John Currie Deron Schmidt www.abcmcorp.com/employment Why Hancock Concrete? • Weekly pay • Safe working environ- 701 East Second St. Ida Grove • Complete benefits ment package • No experience needed 712.364.3311 www.hornmemorialhospital.org EOE WWW.WORKATSUPERIOR.COM 11 The Holstein Advance Wednesday, April 11, 2018 Growth After Loss Program offered Horn Memorial Hospice is listen and share in an atmo- now accepting registration sphere of acceptance and un- for “Growth After Loss,” a grief derstanding. support group and education- The sessions will begin al program designed to help April 19 and run for six con- “Walk Ida County” individuals work through the secutive Thursdays. The Ida Alive recently surveyed grieving process. Losing a group will meet in the Horn area businesses about work- loved one is never easy, but Memorial Hospital Confer- place wellness. One of the with the understanding and ence Center from 5-7 p.m. results showed employers support of caring individuals, Pre-registration is appreci- wanted assistance developing healing is possible. ated. To pre-register or for wellness activities. Ida Alive Horn Hospice can help you more information regarding is meeting this need by devel- work through the grieving the program content, con- oping wellness activities that process with others who have tact Cindy Mildenstein, RN, businesses of any size can use experienced loss. In small community health director, to encourage wellness. Ida Alive developed “Walk groups facilitated by pro- or Micki Fischer, RN at 364- ADVANCE PHOTO | MIKE THORNHILL fessionals, participants can 7311. Ida County,” a walking chal- lenge for anyone who lives or G-H art: The artwork of Galva-Holstein Lower Elementary students was on display during works in Ida County. During the Galva-Holstein Upper and Lower Elementary Schools’ annual spring concert entitled this challenge, we are encour- “Showtime” Thursday in Holstein. Glenn Miller Orchestra aging people to get to know the ive communities in Ida County. Each week, teams try coming to Holstein to “make it to the next town,” Cherokee swim team sign up The Glenn Miller Orches- many hits, like “In the Mood,” by walking 150 minutes per Children ages 18 and un- as the conference meet on For more information, call tra will appear at the Rose- “String of Pearls” and “Chatta- team member. der interested in being on the Saturday, July 21. Practices Coach Jodi Mongan at 712- mary Clausen Center for the nooga Choo Choo.” The pres- “No, you don’t have to walk Cherokee swim team can sign are 7 to 8 a.m. for 13 and over, 229-6483. Performing Arts in Holstein ent orchestra was formed in from town to town,” shares up Wednesday, April 11 and 8 to 9 a.m. for nine to 12 year on Saturday, April 14, at 7:30 1956 and plays an average of Anne Johnson, owner of Sole Wednesday, April 18, from olds and 9-9:45 a.m. for eight p.m. The performance marks 300 live dates a year. 2 Soul and Ida Alive member, 3 to 6 p.m. in the Cherokee and under and are held at the the inale of the Clausen Cen- “We are proud to bring this “but we will be sharing fun Community Center lower lev- Bacon Aquatic Center. Correction ter’s 2017-18 Entertainment iconic entertainment phe- facts about the ive towns in el. Swimmers should be able Team suits will be available Madeline Else’s name was Series. nomenon to the Rosemary Ida County throughout the to swim 20 meters on their to try on and order at regis- spelled incorrectly in the Miller was a native of Clar- Clausen Center,” said Ken challenge.” own. tration. There is a fee to par- Ridge View National Honor inda. His music and touring Buell, the center’s vice presi- Registration is now open The season runs from June ticipate. There will also be Society cutline in last week’s band rocketed him to interna- dent and ticket manager. “We for the Walk Ida County chal- 4 through July 22, with meets t-shirts available to order for Ida County Courier and Hol- tional stardom during World know this will be a night to re- lenge that will run from May on Wednesday nights as well the season. stein Advance. War II before his plane was member, and we couldn’t ask 1-28. All you need to do is cre- lost over the English Channel for a more itting close to our ate a team of four to six peo- in December 1944. The style successful season.” ple made up of co-workers, Prevent child abuse across America he created came to de ine the Tickets for the event are family or friends. Each mem- This April, the leading organization dedicat- get involved in these activities. 1940s, and it remains popular sold out. For information re- ber is encouraged to walk ed to the primary prevention of child abuse and Some suggestions from Prevent Child Abuse around the globe to this day. garding season tickets for the a minimum of 150 minutes neglect has a message for all Americans: “you’re America for how people can get involved include: The Glenn Miller Orches- Clausen Center’s 2018-19 En- each week. “Of course, more doing great things for children, keep it up.” •Volunteering to staff an after-school program tra, complete with its fabu- tertainment Series, contact minutes are great, but not re- April is Child Abuse Prevention Month and like a sports or academic team. lous vocalists, is still the most the ticket of ice by phone at quired,” says Megan Wellen- Prevent Child Abuse America is spreading the •Mentoring a new parent by reaching out to popular and sought-after big 712-368-4849 or by email dorf, wellness coordinator at message that everyone can help great childhoods your neighbor and offering to help. band in the world today. No at [email protected]. Horn Memorial Hospital and happen in their community. •Advocating for federal and state policies that matter our ages, we all know The sale for new season tick- Ida Alive member. Visit our Research suggests that many people are al- support children and families, such as home vis- the unique jazzy sound of its ets will open June 1. website at www.idaalive.org ready playing a role in preventing child abuse and iting programs, paid family medical leave. for the challenge rules and creating great childhoods in their communities, •Learning about abuse prevention curricula in registration form or call 712- they just don’t realize it. A study commissioned place at local schools or churches and advocating 364-7311 for access to paper by Prevent Child Abuse America shows that only to create one if there is not yet a program in place. Local fi shing report copies. 27 percent of Americans report that they are en- •Donating time to organizations that support The Iowa Department of from the loating dock in It’s been a long, cold, snowy gaged in prevention. However, that same study children, such as by offering to be a free tutor Natural Resources issues a Town Bay. winter. May is the perfect showed that 80 percent of Americans reporting or getting involved with a local mentorship pro- ishing report compiled from Black crappie - Fair: Use time to dust off those walking donating goods, money or time to an organiza- gram. information gathered from crawlers and minnows ished shoes and get moving again. tion supporting children and families, 70 percent •Donating money to organizations that ight local bait shops, angler creel from shore and from the “We think Walk Ida County is reported volunteering children through places of for children and families such as a local Prevent surveys and county and state loating dock. a great challenge to get peo- worship, schools, and sports or academic clubs Child Abuse America state chapter. parks staff. Storm Lake (including Lit- ple moving again,” says Chel- and 56 percent provided mentorship to a child in At Prevent Child Abuse America, we believe Shore ishing action is pick- tle Storm Lake) —Walleye sea Gross, director Ida Grove their family, neighborhood or community. that we all play a role in the healthy development ing up in western Iowa lakes. -Good: Catch good numbers Rec Center and Ida Alive In response to their research, Prevent Child of children. That is why this April we are sharing For more information, con- of walleye from the state member. Abuse America is encouraging the public to learn ’30 Ways in 30 Days’ that people can help create tact the Black Hawk District marina throwing twisters Contact Patti Andrews, pub- more about how three speci ic actions – mento- great childhoods for all children. We hope you of ice at 712-657-2638 or go or ishing minnows under a lic health nurse and Ida Alive ring children and parents, advocating for fami- will learn more about how your actions can help online at iowadnr.com. bobber. member, at 712-364-7311 ly-friendly policies, and donating time and mon- prevent child abuse and encourage your friends Black Hawk Lake —Blue- White bass - Fair: Anglers with any questions about the ey – relate to child abuse prevention while giving to join you in making a difference for children gill - Good: Use waxworms are having luck ishing from challenge. the public the tools and resources they need to and families. and crawlers along Ice House shore on the east side and DEADLINE Point shoreline and from the from the marina. for items in loating dock. 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Andy Carlson Cindy Wilberding Stephanie Zarr 712-229-3222 712-539-1002 712-229-1854 12 Wednesday, April 11, 2018 The Holstein Advance PHOTO SUBMITTED Scholarship winners: Three Ridge View FFA members were named scholarship winners during the annual banquet and awards night March 20. From left to right: scholarship win- ners Trentin Moeller, Colin Cuthrell and Kolton Blum and Barb Gebers. Ridge View FFA holds annual banquet, awards night Ridge View FFA Chapter held its eighth annual banquet The conduct of meetings team consisting of Hannah March 20. At the banquet, members were recognized for Grieme, Viv Leonard, Jack Henderson, Paige Padavich, Kole their accomplishments throughout the year. Winkel, Rayann Volkert and Gary Baughn placed first at The chapter recognized honorary members, which in- subdistricts and districts and will compete at state. The cluded Jim Walser, Lynn Pickhinke and Lenore Meyer. parliamentary procedure team also received gold at subdis- Special Recognition awards went to Dan Cuthrell, Steve tricts and districts and will compete at state. Parliamentary Pickhinke and Jesse Barnett for their contributions to Ridge procedure contestants are Rachel Kenny, Russell Brummer, View’s FFA Chapter. Brooklyn Albers, Emerson Else and Katlyn Wiese. Those involved in livestock judging, agronomy, soil judg- Trent Moeller, Colin Cuthrell and Kolton Blum received ing, meat judging, extemporaneous speaking, conduct of their senior scholarships. Rachel Kenny will be receiving meetings and parliamentary procedure contests were hon- her Iowa Degree at the State Convention. Russell Brummer, ored for their accomplishments in the past year. The live- Rayann Volkert, Alex Movall, Tate Phillips, Katlyn Wiese stock judging team consisted of Kolton Blum, Klint Blum, and Connor Pickhinke received their Chapter Degrees. Gary Russell Brummer and Rachel Kenny. The agronomy contes- Baughn, Eric Johnson, Hannah Grieme, Viv Leonard, Jack tants were Katlyn Wiese, Kolton Blum, Russell Brummer Henderson and Paige Padavich received their Greenhand and Connor Pickhinke. Degrees. The soil judging team consisting of Katlyn Wiese, Rus- Russell Brummer received the Star Chapter Award and sell Brummer, Alex Movall and Brooklyn Albers earned a Viv Leonard received the Star Greenhand Degree. gold rating at district competition and advanced to state. Russell Brummer, Katlyn Wiese, and Connor Pickhinke PHOTO SUBMITTED The meat judging team consisted of Rayann Volkert, Kat- took the Chapter Quiz. Brummer placed first, Wiese second lyn Wiese, Connor Pickhinke and Russell Brummer. Connor and Pickhinke ninth. Star Greenhand: Viv Leonard received the Star Greenhand Pickhinke received a gold rating at district competition for Viv Leonard award during the Ridge View FFA annual banquet and extemporaneous speaking. Chapter reporter awards night March 20. PHOTO SUBMITTED Honorary members: Ridge View FFA held its annual banquet and awards night March 20. Honorary members were, front from left, Lenore Meyer, Lynn Pickhinke and Jim Wasler. Sec- ond row: FFA members Connor Pickhinke, Klint Blum, Brady Meyer, Eric Johnson, Gary Baughn, Hannah Grieme, Viv Leonard, Katlyn Wiese, Emerson Else, Brooklyn Albers, Rachel Kenny and Jack Henderson. Back: Colin Cuthrell, Kole Winkel, Tate Phillips, Braleigh Schossow, Rayann Volkert, Paige Padavich, Russell Brummer, Kolton Blum, Trentin Moeller and Alex Movall. 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