THE $100 1

Vol. 131, 28 No. Holstein, IA 712-364-3131 www.holsteinadvance.com Wednesday, July 13, 2016 Ida County Fair offers exhibits, shows, activities The Ida County Fair is set for a.m., poultry check-in and pullo- from 6 to 8 p.m., the Bill Riley Tal- Tuesday through Monday, July 19- rum testing is from 7 to 8 a.m., ent Show begins at 7:30 p.m. and 25. goat check-in is 7:30-8 a.m., sheep commercial exhibits close at 8 p.m. Season tickets are $20 for adults, and beef weigh-in is from 8-10 Saturday, July 23 $15 for students and free for age a.m., open class judging is from 8 The swine show starts at 7:30 seven and under. Daily admission a.m. to noon, 8:30-9 a.m. is check- a.m., the adult sand volleyball tour- is $10 a person. Tickets are avail- in at the goat barn, rabbit check-in nament begins at 8 a.m. art attack able at Boerner and Goldsmith is from 10 a.m. to noon and the is at 10 a.m., Expressive Art Face Law Firm and the Ida County Ex- horse show is at 2 p.m. Painting is from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., tension Office in Ida Grove. Thursday, July 21 Little Ida Farm Hands is from noon There will be nightly drawings The sheep show starts at 8 a.m., to 6 p.m., commercial exhibits and and you need not be present to the bottle bucket calf and bucket the food cooking contest opens win. Commercial vendors include: calf plus one interviews are at 10 at 1 p.m., the mini pedal pull is at Farm Bureau Financial Services, a.m., the rabbit show is at 1:30 2:30 p.m., Special K’z The Clown is Ida County Farm Bureau, A-La p.m., the dairy and goat show is at from 3 to 5 p.m. with a stage show Bling, Ida County Republicans, 2 p.m., the Little Ida Farm Hands is at 3:30 p.m., the Buffalo Ridge Mu- Iowa State University Extension from 2 to 6 p.m., the state fair ex- sic Festival is from 5 to 7 p.m., cow and Outreach-Ida County, Ida Area hibitors picture is at 4 p.m., ladies pie bingo is at 6:30 p.m., Barnes for Life, Jamberry Nails, Vetter night out starts at 4 p.m. in the Rodeo (Bulls and Barrels and Mut- Equipment, Tupperware, Avon, commercial building and the out ton Bustin’) is at 8 p.m. Commer- Ida County Democrats, Frederich of field tractor pull begins at 6 p.m. cial exhibits close at 8 p.m. Welding, Thirty One Gifts, Air Med Friday, July 22 Sunday, July 24 Care Network and KCHE. The beef show and bottle buck- A worship service is at 10 a.m., Food vendors are O-A/BC-IG et calf and bucket calf plus one overall showmanship is at noon, After Prom, Sizzlin’ J’s BBQ and judging start at 8 a.m., the pen of Little Ida Farm Hands is from Good Sam carnival: Holstein Good Samaritan Society held a carnival for residents, families and chil- Sweet Treats by Deb. three weigh-in is from 8-10 a.m., noon to 3 p.m., commercial exhib- dren June 30. Front from left are residents Norma Kofmehl and Melvin Peterson, Special K’z blowing Carnival rides and inflatables future calf showman (grades one its open at 1 p.m., youth sand vol- bubbles on Tregg Bagenstos’ hand, resident Helen Vogt and Shawna Bradley (activity assistant). (Ad- will be available Wednesday, July through three) and bottle baby leyball is at 2 p.m., four wheeler vance photo by Deb Loger) 20 through Sunday, July 24. calf show (youth kindergarten and Olympics are at 3 p.m., Special K’z Daily activities are as follows: under) begins at noon during the The Clown is from 3 to 5 p.m. and Tuesday, July 19 break. commercial exhibits close at 4 p.m. Exhibit hall judging is at 8 a.m., Commercial exhibits open at 1 At 4:30 p.m. exhibits will be re- open class entries may be entered p.m., pen of three judging is at 1 leased in the 4-H building and live- Holstein council approves resignation, from 4 to 7:15 p.m., Farm Bureau p.m., the poultry show is at 2 p.m., stock will be released at 5 p.m. The appreciation free supper is from the Little Ida Farm hands is from mud drags and four-wheeler races 5 to 7 p.m., the Little Miss and Mr. 2-6 p.m., the 4-H dog and pet show begin at 5 p.m. The mud fun night hears update on maintenance building Contest is at 7 p.m. and the Ida is at 4 p.m., the open dog and pet (four wheeler, ATV and truck mud The Holstein City Council ap- tractor asked for a change order project is to be substantially com- County queen and king contest be- show is to be determined, 4-H drags) start at 5 p.m. proved councilman Perry Venteich- for trench footing that would save pleted by July 29 with final comple- gins at 7:30 p.m. night (share the fun, style show Monday, July 25 er’s resignation during its meeting the city approximately $4,100. The tion Aug. 8. Wednesday, July 20 and 4-H awards) begins at 6 p.m., The livestock auction begins at July 5. Venteicher’s resignation was contractor did some soil testing The council approved pay re- Swine weigh-in is from 6-10 Expressive Art Face Painting is 9:30 a.m. effective June 18. and found wet soil and wanted quest number one ($50,981) to Administrator Kay Hanson stat- a change order that would have L&L Builders, a $4,888 change ed the council needed to decide added $30,000 to the project. I&S order for the maintenance shop G-H board confi rms lighting project, gym fl oor change how to fill Venteicher’s seat. There Group told the contractor the wet driveway as required by the De- are two options—by appointment soil was addressed in the plans and partment of Transportation (in- The Galva-Holstein School Board by BLI Lighting Specialists for Also approved was a change or hold a special election. After dis- they wouldn’t approve the change creasing concrete from seven to met in a special session on June 29 high school classrooms, gym and order for the gym floor at the cussion, the council voted to fill the order. 10 inches and changing the grade in Holstein. Heather Pribble, Grant theatre with a $30,042 rebate from high school in the amount not to position by appointment. Grafft told the council he would from six to one to eight to one) and Aschinger and Dave Kistenmacher MidAmerican Energy and $15,612 exceed $19,900. This change order Tom Grafft from I&S Group gave be sending a firm letter to the con- a $1,666 change order for a higher were absent. for the elementary buildings with is reflective of underlayment an update on the city maintenance tractor stating the city wants to efficiency furnace. The board approved a $53,005 a $9,537 rebate from MidAmerican systems prior to the new gym building. Grafft reported the con- see progress and demanding an Sundquist Engineer Joe LED lighting project performed Energy. floor installation. tractor stated they would pour the updated schedule. The letter will Rueschenberg sent a memo stating footings for the building July 6. also require a face-to-face meeting the storm sewer intakes were in- According to Grafft, the first de- in Holstein. Grafft will have the city spected. Three intakes need some In Holstein— lay was in getting a pre-construc- attorney review the letter before grouting completed and tracer tion meeting set up. Then the con- it’s sent. The contract states the (continued on page 3) Rehabd. offers décor, jewelry, clothing Amy Conover of Holstein opened Rehabd. at 107 S. Main St. April 29. Over the years, the building has housed Sorensen Clothing store, a framing business and a photography shop. Conover said, “We purchased the building from the Holstein De- velopment Authority and my initial thought was to open a second hand store. I decided that wasn’t the di- rection I was going.” Rehabd. offers an eclectic mixture for shoppers looking for a special gift for a friend or something new in home décor. “I wanted to provide something for the community so they wouldn’t have to drive somewhere to buy that perfect item,” Conover said. Art program: Lohff-Schumann Memorial Community Center hosted an art program for children last “The main floor features a good mix of new items such as home décor, week. On Thursday, the children worked on a self-portrait that featured artwork and a frame. Here, accessories, clothing and jewelry. Joyce Nelson of the center helps, from left, Mikayla Hesse, Ivy Tesch and Olivia Sauter develop their I rent booths upstairs to crafters, artwork. (Advance photo by Mike Thornhill) antique dealers, painters or that in- dividual who wants to sell items no longer needed. I’d eventually like to DEADLINES do more repurposing.” Legal Notices ...... Friday, 3 p.m. The store’s hours are Tuesdays, Submitted News ...... Friday, 3 p.m. Wednesdays and Fridays from 10 Display Ads ...... Friday, 3 p.m. Highway 20 road closures a.m. to 5 p.m., Thursdays from 10 Classifi ed Ads ...... Friday, 3 p.m. Construction work for the High- way 20 reconstruction project a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturdays from 9 Obituaries ...... Friday, 3 p.m. Rehabd.: Rehabd. opened doors April 29 at 107 S. Main St. in Hol- way 20 expansion project requires requires the closure of L25/Min- a.m. to 1 p.m. Conover said, “If I’m stein. Amy Conover owns the business, which features a wide vari- the closure of M25, north of High- nesota Avenue beginning Monday, here, the door is unlocked.” ety of items. The first fl oor provides customers with a selection of OFFICE HOURS way 20, which began Monday, July July 18, weather permitting. For more information, contact Ida Grove – Mon-Fri 11. The roadway will remain closed Conover at 712-369-8142 or via new home décor, clothing, jewelry and accessories. The second lev- The roadway will remain closed until Oct. 28, according to the Iowa email at [email protected]. el provides rental space for individuals interested in selling items 8 a.m. - 12 p.m. until Sept. 1. Department of Transportation’s Rehabd. can be found on Facebook, such as paintings, antiques, collectibles and more. (Advance photo 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Construction work for the High- Sioux City construction office. Twitter or Instagram. by Deb Loger) 2 Wednesday, July 13, 2016 The Holstein Advance Nine contestants vie for 2016 Ida County Fair queen

Grace Boyle Tylar Conover Grace German Claire Sohm Bree Henningsen

Baylee Knop Vandy Mosier Marzia Shivers Macy Wunschel

The Ida County Fair queen pageant is set for next Tuesday, July 19, honor roll, certified nursing assistant license and dietary aid at Good Dennis Knop. She will be a senior at O-A/BC-IG High School this fall. In 7:30 p.m., at the fairgrounds grandstand. Samaritan Society. high school she has participated in track, volleyball, softball and FFA. Nine girls will be participating in the pageant this year, with a queen, Following high school, Grace plans to attend a four-year college and Outside of school, her activities include helping with meals on first runner-up, Miss Personality and Miss Citizenship receiving hon- obtain her Bachelor of Science in nursing. wheels, food pantry, catholic fish fry, lunches after church, catechism ors. Contestants are: Tylar Conover helper, helped get letters ready for hike-bike, helped run a softball clin- Grace Boyle Tylar Conover, 18, of Holstein is the daughter of Amy and Aaron ic for little girls and helped first-year members show their animals. Grace Boyle, 17, is the daughter of Marty and Martha Boyle of Holstein Conover. She is a graduate of Ridge View High School. During her high Awards she has received are junior and beef showmanship along and will be a senior at Ridge View High School. She has participated in school years, she participated in large group speech, choir, select choir, with many champion and reserve champion with her cattle and letter- volleyball, basketball, softball, tennis, mock trial, band, National Honor drama, 4-H, Friends of Rachel Club and tried out for All-State choir. ing in softball and track. Society, student council, dance marathon, prom committee, Spring for Outside of school, her activities included donated books and school Her future plans include two years at Iowa Lakes Community College Scholars and Hugh O’Brien Youth Leadership Conference. supplies at pageant, made care packages for elderly with LYF, donat- in the ag communications field and then transfer to South Dakota State Outside of school, her activities include CCD, VBS, Steubenville Youth ed nonperishable food items to shelters, put together lunches at food University and go in the agriculture-teaching field. Rally, altar server, greeter at OLGC Catholic Church, 4-H, Ida County bank with LYF, community theater (was in “Mary Poppins”) and donat- Vandy Mosier High Achievers officer, bingo chairperson, numerous other fundrais- ed blood. Vandy Mosier, 17, is the daughter of Wendy and Van Mosier. She will ers and civic projects throughout 4-H, bake sales and on the “Save the Awards she has received include outstanding program participation be a senior at O-A/BC-IG High School this fall. She has participated in State” committee. at pageant, Spirit of America Award at pageant, 2015 Holstein Lucky large group and individual speech, bowling, student council, mock tri- Awards she has received include: junior swine showmanship and Riders Saddle Club queen, lettered in choir, drama and speech and al, theatre and basketball cheerleading. multiple other 4-H awards, lettered in tennis, National Honor Society, Iowa Choral Directors Association Award. Outside of school, her activities include Sunday school teacher, vol- Conover plans to attend Western Iowa Tech for two years, transfer to unteer reading at the nursing home, blood drive volunteer and volun- Iowa State University and double major in animal science/pre-vet and teer aid at the elementary. Else, Tomlinson contend for in biology and then attend vet school in equine care. Awards she’s received include: chosen as a student ambassador, let- Grace German tered in bowling and cheerleading, I ratings in state individual speech Ida County Fair king contest Grace German, 17, of Holstein is the daughter of Tom and Kristi Ger- and state large group speech. man and will be a home-schooled senior this fall. As a home-schooled After graduation, she plans on attending Graceland University with a student she participated in the F.O.C.U.S choir, speech, education fair double major in criminal justice and education and a minor in history. and creative writing contest. She also took guitar lessons from the Marzia Shivers Sioux City Conservatory of Music and performed in a group at the Or- Marzia Shivers, 17, of Arthur is the daughter of Laura Fineran. She pheum Theater in Sioux City. will be a senior at O-A/BC-IG High School this fall. In high school she Outside of school, her activities include church praise team, praise has participated in bowling, speech, choir, spring and fall plays, mock band and youth group and participated in youth gatherings in Tex- trial, art club, show choir, chamber choir and All-State auditions. as, Wisconsin, Nebraska and Iowa. Her volunteer work includes yard Outside of school, Marzia has volunteered to help Sally Thompson work for church members, Sunday School and VBS teacher and music teach a three-year-old in home preschool, helped with Vacation Bible leader; singing for Memorial Day and Fourth of July services; leading study, helped with the church Christmas program, worked at the ball music for local nursing homes and assisted living homes. diamond concession stand in Arthur and helped watch children at the She has served as a junior delegate at county, district and state level reading night event at the Extension office. at GOP conventions, is an active member of the Holstein Lucky Riders Her future plans are to get a degree in social work with a minor in Saddle Club and currently vice president of the Logan Hotshots 4-H psychology or nursing. Club. Claire Sohm Awards she has received through 4-H horse shows include: reserve Claire Sohm, 16, of Battle Creek is the daughter of Jenni and Ed Sohm. champion showman-Iowa State Fair, reserve grand champion senior She will be a junior at O-A/BC-IG High School this fall. In high school Evan Else Cheyenne Tomlinson showman-Clay County Fair and grand champion senior showman-Ida she has served as a FFA officer and participated in student council, Key County Fair. Other 4-H awards include top senior clothing and various Club, quiz bowl, choir, wrestling manager, spring and fall plays, mento- The Ida County Fair king pag- Cheyenne Tomlinson county, district and state level awards. She has also received top senior ring, hike-bike and TAG. eant is set for next Tuesday, July Cheyenne Tomlinson, 18, of Ida English project and placed first in the creative writing contest. Outside of school, her activities include 4-H, 4-H County Youth Coun- 19, at the fairgrounds grandstand. Grove is the son of Scott Tomlin- German is considering going to college to pursue a degree in agricul- cil, member of St. John’s Lutheran Church in Battle Creek and member Evan Else and Cheyenne Tom- son. He is a graduate of O-A/BC- tural business. of the Wolf Creek Saddle Club. linson are competing for the king IG High School. Bree Henningsen Awards she has received are Greenhand Degree, Chapter Degree, title. During high school, he was in- Bree Henningsen, 17, of Ida Grove is the daughter of Shannon and top five in NIHSA two years in a row, confirmed at St. John’s Lutheran Evan Else volved in fall and spring plays, Barbara Henningsen and will be a senior at O-A/BC-IG High School. Church and gold and silver honor rolls. Evan Else, 18, is the son of Stu- H.A.V.E. Club, mock trial, speech She has participated in volleyball, basketball, softball, FFA, speech, dra- Her future plans following high school graduation are to attend Ells- art and Jill Else of Holstein and and drama. ma, choir and hike-bike-a-thon. worth Community College for the study of agriculture business and will be a senior at Ridge View Outside of school, his activi- Outside of school, her activities include helping at the Pheasants then attend SDSU or ISU. High School this fall. During high ties include Ida Grove UMC youth Forever banquet and the Ida County Cattlemen’s youth board. Church Macy Wunschel school, he has participated in group, Vacation Bible School activities include helping at suppers and breakfasts, holiday activities, Macy Wunschel, 16, of Holstein is the daughter of Mike and Lena football, wrestling, golf, track and volunteer, Ida County 4-H Youth usher and hospitality. FFA activities include working at food banks, Hawthorne and Aaron Wunschel. She will be a junior at Ridge View FFA. Council, youth soccer coach, clean can cages, planted planters on Main Street and took piglets to the High School this fall. In high school she has participated in cross coun- Outside of school, he has partic- track, soccer, Logan Hotshots 4-H elementary for Charlotte’s Web. Two years ago she rewired the poultry try, track, dance squad, choir, football and wrestling manager and ipated in numerous church, 4-H Club, Key Club member, senior barn for 4-H. sound technician for the spring play. and community service events delegate for Key Club, Relay Iowa Awards she has received include: honor roll, division II rating in Outside of school, her activities include member of the Holstein Unit- and activities. He is the current volunteer, Ida Grove Kiwanis group and individual speech, division II rating in choir, vice president, ed Methodist Church where she serves on the education committee, as president of the IDA High Achiev- volunteer, ISU Extension volun- placed fourth and 16th as a group for livestock judging and placed a VBS teacher and ushers. She is a member of the Maple Huskies 4-H ers 4-H Club. He is a leader in the teer and Ida Grove Athletic Field 32nd individually, champion, reserve and top honors in beef, swine, Club and is currently serving as vice president. summer lifting program. Sports Complex concession stand poultry and dog, was Ida County Princess in 2008 and had exhibits go Awards she has received are cross country, track, wrestling and foot- He’s received numerous ath- volunteer. to the state fair. ball manager and choir letters; in 2014-15 was one of the top 15 for letic awards, including academic Awards he’s received are ex- Henningsen’s future plans are to attend college for vet tech or ag cross country in the Western Valley Conference; currently queen of the all-conference in all the sports cellence award for art, honor production. Holstein Lucky Riders Saddle Club and honor roll. he’s participated in and academ- roll, lettered in choir, Dollars For Baylee Knop Her future plans are to attend college pursuing an occupation in the ic all-district for football. Other Scholars recipient, O-A/BC-IG Baylee Knop, 16, of Arthur is the daughter of June Krenk-Knop and medical field. awards include numerous live- Hike Bike and many participation stock and livestock judging, gold awards. and state qualifier on communi- His plans are to attend college Newsies sold papers then. Stories sell papers now. cation projects last year. at Iowa Central this fall and major Start a subscription TODAY and keep up with all your local news, from sports to community events and everything in between. His plans are to finish high in business administration. After THE school and move onto college at he gets his degree he plans on Holstein Advance Iowa State University in the agri- transferring to Iowa State to ma- 214 Main St., PO Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445 cultural field. jor in architecture. 712-364-3131 • [email protected] 3 The Holstein Advance Wednesday, July 13, 2016 In Ida Grove– Midwest corn lawsuit informational town hall MidwestCornLawsuit.com will ceiving import approval from ed by this market disruption. In host an informational town hall China. Without import approval addition to individual farmers, meeting at the Ida Grove Rec for this strain, known as Agrisure landlords, elevators, transport- Center in Ida Grove Friday, July Viptera, China rejected U.S. corn ers and others in the supply 15, at 5:30 p.m. The attorney shipments in 2013 and 2014, chain may be able to file a claim hosting the meeting will cover causing global collapse in U.S. in order to be made whole by the litigation against Syngenta corn prices. The export market Syngenta. More than 45,000 corn Ag. All corn growers in the area disruptions with China cost U.S. farmers across the United States are encouraged to attend. farmers billions of dollars. have already filed suit, as have In 2009, Syngenta released a All U.S. corn growers, regard- large agricultural companies in- new strain of corn seed into the less of whether or not they plant- cluding Cargill and Archer Dan- United States market before re- ed Syngenta seed, were impact- iels Midland.

Holstein gym: Renovations are taking place in the gym at the school in Holstein. Last week, the gym State fair 4-H robotics challenge registration open was painted and the concrete fl oor began to be removed. The fl ooring will be leveled and then a new Youth can register for the sixth ers/coaches may participate. challenges that vary in difficulty gym fl oor will be installed. (Photo submitted) annual Bratney Companies 4-H Registration for the event is and necessary skills. Youth teams Robotics Challenge at the 2016 open until July 15. Applications then must design a robot capable Iowa State Fair. The senior divi- will be reviewed and teams will of accomplishing the tasks that more about– sion (grades eight-12) will partic- be notified by July 19 and asked they choose to demonstrate their ipate Sunday, Aug. 14, and the ju- to confirm. At least one member engineering skills. nior division (grades five through of each team is required to be a They also will compete in a sur- . . . Holstein council eight) will participate Monday, member of 4-H. Youth can join prise “junk drawer” challenge, (continued from front page) Resolution 2016-12 approving farmers market. Vendors are re- Aug. 15. The challenges on both 4-H at their county ISU Extension which is designed to test engi- wires and the DOT plans to install a memorandum of understanding quired to provide their own tables. days are from 7:30 a.m. to 1:30 and Outreach office. neering and teamwork skills by new wiring for the Highway 59/20 between the Iowa Department of In conjunction with the farmers p.m. in the 4-H Exhibits Building Teams will compete in the LEGO presenting a novel situation and intersection lights. Administrative Services, State Ac- market, the following businesses at the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Mindstorms® NXT Challenge everyday household materials Rueschenberg noted the eroded counting Enterprise and the City will be open Thursday until 7 p.m.: Des Moines. where they will design, build to work with. Youth teams then area where the power and gas lines of Holstein was approved for par- Backdraft Bar and Grill, Caseys, Iowa youth will show off their and program a robot that can ac- must design a robot capable of were installed at Fouts First Addi- ticipation in the income offset pro- Freddy’s, Holstein Super Market, robot designing and program- complish specific goals that they accomplishing a task using only tion have been seeded and a silt gram. Inside Scoop, Rehabd., Spirits, Sto- ming skills in this “real-time” select from a series of possible the materials in the junk drawer. fence installed. Hanson gave a farmers market gies and Stuff and Stevenson Hard- challenge. Robotics clubs or challenges outlined the day of the Iowa State University College of Councilmember Bonnie Steven- update. The farmers market will ware. teams composed of three to 10 competition. The event this year Engineering students designed son gave a personnel committee be held every Thursday from 2 to 7 For more information, call city youth and up to two adult lead- will be designed to offer a range of the challenges. report. A questionnaire has been p.m. in the lot in front of Niemeier’s hall at 368-4898. developed for employees to fill out. storage next to Pronto. Vendors are In other business, the council dis- The committee will meet with the wanted including individuals, pro- cussed tiling Benning Drive. Coun- employees and present its recom- duce, crafters, organizations, clubs, cilman James Doxtad will have an mendations at the August council churches and fundraisers. There individual look at the area to get an meeting. is no charge to participate in the idea what it might cost. Sole 2 Soul

125 South Main St. in Galva Creative Spirits painting party: nual Ida Alive community walk 4 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily Mark your calendar and plan to will be Tuesday, Sept. 13 at 12:15 (712) 282-4426 “Paint, Sip and Create” with friends p.m. in Galva. Please meet at the www.Sole2SoulGalva.com at The Meeting Place on Thursday, Galva-Holstein Upper Elementary Albert City Threshermen program July 14 at 6:30 p.m. building on the east edge of town and tractor show: Join us for a one- Cooking with essential oils: Mol- by 12:10 p.m. The walk is free and hour program at The Meeting Place ly Stoos, RN and Annie Pierce from open to all ages and genders and a and learn more about the Albert Homer, Neb., will be at The Meet- special invitation goes out to busi- City Threshermen on Tuesday, July ing Place in Galva at 6:30 p.m. on ness owners and employees. 26 at 1 p.m. (see separate story). Wednesday, July 20 to teach the Save the date: Ceil Triggs will be Prior to the program, antique public how to cook with essential at The Meeting Place Sept. 20 at tractor collectors are invited to oils. 6:30 p.m. Participants will learn drive their tractors to Galva and Zumba: The next eight-week ses- how to mod podge real garden display them in front of The Meet- sion of Zumba starts on Wednes- flowers to create wall art canvases. ing Place. All makes and models of day, Aug. 10. These 50-minute car- Save the date: Our next watercol- tractors are encouraged to partici- dio dance classes start at 6 p.m. on or painting class with Marilyn Koth pate and must be parked by 11:30 Wednesday nights and are taught is Oct. 18 at 1 p.m. at The Meeting a.m. by Christi Ladwig. Place in Galva. The first 40 people to register Smoothie class: Storm Lake Hy- Step aerobics/yoga: AFAA certi- will receive a free lunch. To register, Vee registered dietitian Sarah fied trainer Barb Gebers is teaching call 282-4426 by July 19. Program Saionz will be at The Meeting Place a summer session. Class dates are seating is limited to the first 40 in- in Galva on Thursday, Aug. 11 at July 11, 19 (one Tuesday night), CRMC anniversary: Many changes have taken place on the campus of Cherokee Regional Medical dividuals who register, or just come 6:30 p.m. for a nutritious smooth- 25 and Aug. 1. Classes are held on Center (formerly known as Sioux Valley Memorial Hospital) over the past century. On Sunday, July 17 and see the tractors over your ie class. For information on the fee Mondays at 6 p.m. from noon to 3 p.m., the public is invited to the CRMC grounds for a 100th anniversary celebration. lunch hour. A free will donation and to register by Aug. 4 call 282- The Meeting Place is an ideal lo- (Photo submitted) will be received for the afternoon 4426. cation to host your special event. program. Ida Alive 1K Walk: Our third an- Call for rates and availability. CRMC to host 100th anniversary celebration Cherokee Regional Medical Cen- event.” “Everyone at CRMC is extremely ter will celebrate its 100th anniver- The meal will be served from proud that we’ve been able to pro- Get Ahead of the Competition by Advertising in sary on Sunday, July 17, with food noon to 1:30 p.m., while supplies vide quality, compassionate care and fun for the whole family. The last and will feature a couple of lo- to Cherokee and the surrounding THE HOLSTEIN ADVANCE event is slated to run from noon to cal summertime favorites… burg- area for the past 100 years,” said 3 p.m. and is free and open to the ers grilled by the Cherokee County Lundquist. “Through great lead- 712-364-3131 • [email protected] public. Cattlemen’s Association and Dale ership—both past and present, a “We have a fun afternoon Harvey’s legendary “homemade” caring staff and skilled providers, planned. We encourage everyone ice cream. we are well positioned to continue to bring their family, friends and At 2 p.m., a special 100th an- serving as a leader in rural health neighbors to help us celebrate niversary program will be held well into the future.” à Full Warranties this milestone event,” said Kent inside the CRMC Wellness Center & Service Lundquist, CRMC marketing and gymnasium. Several speakers, in- à Shingle, Steel, & public relations manager. “We’ll be cluding current CRMC President Flat Roofs Available serving a cookout meal complete and CEO Matt Johnson will pro- à Serving Cherokee, Holstein, Marcus with cake and ice cream and an vide a brief history of the past 100 & Surrounding inflatable bouncy house, slide and years plus provide a glimpse into obstacle course will be on hand for the future plans of Cherokee Re- FREE ESTIMATES 712-221-7700 the kids to enjoy throughout the gional Medical Center. BRENT WOLFSWINKEL Adam E. Henderson, Agent 216 Main St. 5934 S Ave. à Cherokee à [email protected] Ida Grove, IA 51445 712-364-2228 109 S. Main St. Holstein, IA 51025 712-368-2176 College News [email protected] Text 712-870-0244 for a quote

Two area students graduated were Katherine Boyle of Holstein, H & H from the University of Iowa at the Sara Gisch of Holstein and Angela close of the spring 2016 semester. Livezey of Holstein. Livezey was Builders, Graduating were Taylor Radke of also named to the University of Inc. Galva, Bachelor of Science–com- Iowa president’s list. puter science and Austin Graff of Jared Hinkeldey of Galva gradu- Residential/Commercial General Contractors Holstein, Bachelor of Business Ad- ated from Iowa Lakes Community 317 East First Street, Kingsley, Iowa ministration-finance. College in Iowa Falls with an Asso- Ph. 712-378-2998 Fax 712-378-2997 Several area students named ciate of Applied Science degree in [email protected] to the University of Iowa spring agriculture production technolo- 2016 dean’s list. Named to the list gy. · New Construction · Commercial Construction · Roof Work · · Remodel/Additions · Concrete/Decorative Concrete Stamping · · Pre-Engineered Wood Building · Custom Blueprint Drawing · Stay up-to-date on all of your local news stories with THE Professional Staff/Bonding/Experienced Holstein Advance 712-364-3131 • [email protected] Please give us a call to discuss your construction needs. 4 Wednesday, July 13, 2016 The Holstein Advance Professional Directory

Award-winning quality meats! Agnew & Soseman Insurance Agency est. 1920 • David Kistenmacher • Liz Kistenmacher 712-368-4621 • Doug Soseman • Doug Soellner www.tqmeats.com Schaller, IA 51053 107 E. 2nd St Store Hours: 1-800-469-9099 Holstein, IA 51025 Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Serving Anthon, 712-368-4341 Sat. 8 a.m. to Noon Correctionville, Holstein 712-282-4757 (Galva ofÀ ce) 504 N. Main St., Holstein, IA 51025 Sun. CLOSED Kingsley, & Moville

AGCOM INSURANCE AGENCY •Complete CROP - LIFE - P & C Family Hair Care 523 S. Main St. “A new kind of Agency” •Tanning • Lori • Allisa F. • Holstein, IA 51025 • Alissa R. • Kayla • Phone: 412-368-2611 1362 Hwy. 59 •Ear Piercing HERYL • Adriana • Cell: 712-830-9030 S Holstein, IA 51025 712-368-2635 712-368-2694 Fax: 712-368-2855 [email protected] •Full line of 113 E. 2nd St. www.mcguireauction.com LEONARD Nail Care Holstein, IA 51025

   THE    Read all ‘Ž•–‡‹Ȉ͹ͳʹǦ͵͸ͺǦͶ͹͵Ͳ ĔēĉĆĞǡĊĉēĊĘĉĆĞǡčĚėĘĉĆĞǡ about it! has ƭ ėĎĉĆĞ $ ͻǣͲͲƒǤǤǦͶǣ͵Ͳ’ǤǤ subscriptions that begin at just 27 a year. đĔĘĊĉĔēĚĊĘĉĆĞ Š‡”‘‡‡Ȉ͹ͳʹǦʹʹͷǦ͸ʹ͸ͷ Start yours today! ĔēĉĆĞǦ ėĎĉĆĞ 712-364-3131 • [email protected] ͺǣ͵ͲƒǤǤǦͷǣͲͲ’ǤǤ

Looking Back

Forty years ago thirds of the grain at his facility is of Travelers Insurance Company Three representatives of government-owned. estimated the damage to the county secondary roads workers Holstein City Council agreed recycling building at $15,176, less met with the Ida County Board of to pay Harold Parker for the $500 deductible. Supervisors Supervisors to grant an across the easement rights for the city’s Joe Cronin and Bob Bumann board increase of 10-cents per new water main and approved recommended surveying the hour. The board also agreed to a minor change in main work at damage before any check would change the requirement for three VT Industries. Parker is one of be cashed from the insurance weeks of vacation from 10 years three property owners having company. to five years. land along where the proposed Ten years ago Don Fromknecht was named water main line will be laid in The Holstein City Council to head Galva’s new planning conjunction with phase two of the approved increases for employee and zoning commission during a city’s water improvement project. wages and a 5 percent increase special meeting of the Galva City Twenty years ago in water and sewer rates on Council. The commission met Holstein became home Monday. Also approved was the with the council and SIMPCO for Norwegian 4-H’er Trude resignation of councilman John State 4-H: Ida County was well represented during the annual State 4-H Youth Conference on the representatives to develop a Engesland for July with the Fell who is moving out of the city. campus of Iowa State University June 28 to 30. An estimated 1,000 teens converged on the campus for general land use plan for Galva. Clark and Jean Conover Family. The Galva-Holstein School Thirty years ago Engesland’s trip was part of the Board approved the 2006-07 workshops, mixers, dances, a banquet and community service activities. Representing local 4-H groups No room for this fall’s crop, Norske 4-H Exchange program registration and lunch fees and included from left, Sage Bennett, Cheyenne Tomlinson, Montana Else and Anna Van Dusen. (Photo area elevators are already full to establish good relationships hired a high school principal on submitted) around the county. Galva Union between America and Norway and Monday. The board approved Elevator has a capacity of 750,000 to provide 4-H’ers with a unique hiring Ken Slater as the high bushels, but will be installing type of leadership training. school principal as well as head Iowa State Fair Sew-In needs assistance more silos this summer to add Flood and hail damages were girl’s basketball coach. His The eighth annual Iowa State Fair • Volunteer sewing assistants Health Unit at Iowa Lutheran Hos- another 290,000 bushels. Gordon again discussed during the Ida salary will be $58,000 for a 225- Sew-In is seeking fabric donations All donations should be labeled pital, Lutheran Social Services of Sorensen, manager of the Galva County Board of Supervisors day contract and $2,986 for the and volunteers for the 2016 Iowa for the Sew-In Project and can be Iowa, Child Serve and other area Union Elevator, noted about two- meeting. Adjuster Dave Tvrdik coaching duties. State Fair, Aug. 11-21. The free pro- dropped off at the administration agencies that serve children. gram offers fairgoers of any skill building on the fairgrounds or they The Sew-In will be open daily level a chance to try their hand at can be mailed to the Iowa State Fair during the fair from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. sewing and quilting while provid- Competitive Events Department: in the south hallway of the William Ida County Extension releases 4-H fair entry numbers ing warm blankets to local children P.O. Box 57130, Des Moines, Iowa C. Knapp Varied Industries Build- in need. Since the Sew-In began 50317. ing. Fairgoers are invited to stop in Ida County 4-H members are numbers in parentheses are last and dogs/small pets have eight in 2009, volunteers have created Volunteers are asked to commit and try their hand at quilting basics busy with animal projects, de- year’s preliminary totals. Beef (four) entries. 1,933 quilts for Iowa children in to four-hour shifts and a site super- (no experience necessary). Each ciding which recipes to use for entries total 71 (59) including There are 44 (48) entries in need. visor will be on-hand to supply ma- participant will receive a commem- food projects, checking out their pens of three 81 (72), swine en- communications and 60 (28) You can participate in the Sew-In terials and help with machines. All orative pin for their efforts. gardens, sewing and shopping tries total 237 (310), sheep en- entries entered in the clothing program by: sewing assistants will receive one If you are interested in donating, for clothing projects or selecting tries total 80 (118), there are 13 events. Clothing and commu- • Donations of five-inch wide parking pass and an admission tick- volunteering or receiving more the best photo for their photog- exhibitors with 18 horses (last nication entries will be judged strips (cut width of fabric) et to the fair. information about the Sew-In, raphy exhibit. The Ida County year the Extension office provid- Wednesday, July 13 from 2 to 7 • Donations of two yards of fabric At the 2015 State Fair Sew-In, contact Dorothy Faidley by phone Fair runs July 19-25. ed information that there were p.m. at St. Paul Lutheran Church in all-cotton juvenile prints and pat- volunteers and along with the Des at 515/994-2039 or by email at Krista Lukins, Ida County 246 horse show entries), goat in Ida Grove. terns for quilt fronts and backings Moines Area Quilt Guild complet- [email protected] or Extension office manager, has entries total seven (12), poultry Share the Fun will be judged • Donations of cash are accepted ed 437 quilts. 2016 quilts will be Sharon Meisenheimer by phone provided preliminary entry entries are 66 (zero due to avian Friday, July 22 at 6 p.m. at the to help cover the costs of quilt bat- donated to children at the Angel at 515/986-1145 or by email at numbers for this year’s fair. The flu), rabbits have 64 (42) entries fairgrounds. ting and materials Tree Camps, Children’s Behavioral [email protected].

THE Publisher: DEADLINES Subscribers RYAN HARVEY All news and advertising Please check the address on your label. Th e Post Offi ce charges us for returned newspapers with (800)558-1244 ext. 118 (display & classifi eds) incorrect addresses. One month will be deducted [email protected] from your subscription if you move and don’t FRIDAY 3 PM notify us. Address updates are done on Th ursday Advertising Manager: *Earlier deadlines for Holidays* by 5 p.m. for the following week’s Advance. TONI V ENTEICHER Holstein A divisionAdvance of Mid-America Publishing Corporation [email protected] Corrections offi ce: (712)464-3188 SUBSCRIPTIONS Th e Holstein Advance staff makes a dedicated 214 Main Street, P.O. Box 249 Offi ce Manager: 1 Year Rates: eff ort every week to report the news accurately cell: (712)210-2177 $ and fairly. However, readers who think the paper Ida Grove, IA 51445 AMY R. FORBES 27 in Ida County has made an error may request a correction by $ phone (712)364-3131 • fax 712-364-3010 [email protected] Sports Reporter & Photographer: 28 out of Ida County calling our offi ce. $29 out of Iowa www.holsteinadvance.com Circulation & Classifi eds: MIKE T HORNHILL SINGLE COPY $1 [email protected] PEGGY PETERS [email protected] News and Photo Policy [email protected] Letters Policy Th e Holstein Advance welcomes suggestions for Th e Holstein Advance is published every Wednesday. News Reporter & Photographer: Th e Holstein Advance welcomes letters news and photo opportunities in our coverage Periodical postage is paid at the Ida Grove, Iowa Post Offi ce. Composition: to the editor from our readers. All letters area. To submit a suggestion for consideration All subscriptions must be paid in advance. BETHANY JONES must be signed and include the author’s contact the editor 24 hours in advance by postmaster: Send address changes to BECKY BRUNING [email protected] address and telephone number. Th e calling our offi ce or stopping by. Engagement [email protected] editor may refuse publication of any letter and wedding announcements are printed on Th e HOLSTEIN ADVANCE, P.O. Box 249 which is libelous, in poor taste, or which our society page for a nominal fee. Wedding IDA GROVE, IA 51445-0249 endorses a business, product, or political announcements mus be submitted within six ©Copyright 2016, the Holstein Advance JENNY SEUNTJENS DEB LOGER candidate. Letters should be short and to months aft er the wedding. Nothing may be reprinted, photocopied, or reproduced in any way without the permission of the publisher. [email protected] [email protected] the point and are subject to editing. 5 The Holstein Advance Wednesday, July 13, 2016 Get more family time with food/fi tness Extending family time can be Cooking also can help children “Remember, the physical activ- easy — just add food and fitness. make smart food choices. Combin- ity does not have to occur at one Lori Hayungs, an Iowa State Uni- ing gardening with cooking helps time. It can occur in several 10-15 Public Notice versity Extension and Outreach children learn how to grow food, minute sessions throughout the human sciences specialist, offers and they are more likely to try dif- day. Focus on play and enjoyment the following tips on how to in- ferent vegetables and eat more of for you and your family,” Hayungs PUBLIC NOTICE crease family time while encour- them. said. Galva-Holstein Community School District aging children’s healthy develop- “When you cook with children, The ISU Extension and Outreach ment. remember safety first. Tie back specialist offers these suggestions: GALVA-HOLSTEIN CSD Gebers, Barbara 54,384.54 Reisdorph, Mary 30,504.24 COMBINED EARNINGS REPORT Gebers, Gary 1,225.01 Reiss, Brandi 11,283.35 In the kitchen long hair, wear short sleeves and •Plan to be more active – estab- WITHOUT BENEFITS Gerritsen, Kimberlee 2,228.00 Richard, Michael 92,559.54 “Your kitchen can be your child’s wash hands for at least 20 seconds lish physical activity as a routine 7/2015 to 6/2016 Graff, Candyce 35,766.62 RupErt, Nancy 440.00 Employee Name Earnings Amount Henderson, Amy 49,424.04 Ryan, Daniel 2,100.00 summer classroom,” said Hayungs, before getting started,” Hayungs part of everyday life for all family Anders, Stephanie $385.00 Henderson, Lisa 1,000.00 Schnuckel, Amanda 43,202.88 who specializes in family life is- said. members. Anfi nson, Connie 2 0,106.94 Hickman, Dave 52,286.81 Schnuckel, Tyler 569.80 Babcock, Danielle 220.00 Hoeppner, Brian 2,461.54 Seifried, Kenneth 495.00 sues. “Using your kitchen as a sci- Get moving •Make it fun. Baillie, Debby 28,671.18 Hustedt, Chad 47,129.15 Smith, Kristy 53,209.63 ence lab can help children stay in The nationwide increase in •Try different activities – play at Barlow, Julie 165.00 Jepsen, Tracey 5,031.02 Smith, Michael 2,461.54 the school mode several ways.” childhood obesity over recent the park, throw a ball, walk around Bell, Jeanne 45,233.25 Jochims, Jennifer 3,791.27 Stille, Dena 44,459.86 Bennett, Luann 331.12 Johnson, MarshA 265.43 Stracke, Emily 47,073.19 Children can read recipes and years has health care profession- the block, ride bikes or dance to- Best, Robert 44,630.81 Kai, Janet 25,006.90 Struck, Keelie 40,450.25 measure ingredients. This sharp- als and parents paying closer gether. Blackmore, Karen 3,772.43 Kalin, Susan 55,807.83 Tekippe, Joseph 230.00 Blenner, Robert 7,635.14 Kinney, Justin 48,754.45 Tesch, Katherine 58,170.78 ens math, reading and vocabulary attention to the importance of •Learn about and use local pub- Bloyer, Monica 6,404.55 Kistenmacher, Kristin 52,103.17 Tesch, Shannon 53,625.00 skills. physical activity. Along with a bal- lic facilities and community pro- Bode, Brian 6,484.32 Kliegl, Natalie 35,375.96 Thorborg, David 18,372.70 Boom, Courtney 0.00 Kofmehl, Laura 26,604.80 Tietsort, John 495.00 While children cook they build anced and nutritious diet, children grams for physical activity. Borchers, David 57.50 Kohn, Angie 3,760.68 Todd, Heidi 26,549.81 positive self-esteem, confidence need regular physical activity to •Encourage active play instead Boyle, Kelli 53,809.63 Koth, Carmen 55,743.60 Todd, Keisha 1,664.25 and independence. Even while prevent becoming overweight, of TV and video games. Boyle, Lynn 38,152.00 Lang, Alison 110.00 Todd, Kelsey 39,507.49 Breyfogle, Jane 10,993.55 Larson, Kathleen 3,861.00 Todd, Mary 36,053.05 preparing a snack, they feel a Hayungs said. •Choose activities you can enjoy Breyfogle, Kathryn 13,116.87 Leftwich, Jennifer 21,376.13 Todd, Shantel 6,270.48 sense of pride and responsibility. The U.S. Department of Health for a lifetime. Brosamle, Mikell 57,809.70 Leuschen, Barbara 341.88 Tokheim, Dale 7,395.99 Bruns, Ronda 10,771.89 Loof, James 16,223.48 Torrey, Martin 275.00 Cooking teaches new skills. As and Human Services and U.S. De- “The most important thing is to Carstens, ROry 16,478.79 Luscombe, Rochelle 3,605.68 Trulsen, Shirley 1,053.72 kids learn to cook, they help stir, partment of Agriculture’s Dietary get started,” Hayungs said. Carstens, Sara 20,373.99 Lytle, Sarah 40,130.18 Urban, Naomi 3,780.18 Caswell, Troy 29,656.66 Mentzer, Linda 13,720.85 Vanzweden, Kelli 8,537.09 pour, shake and tear. Later they Guidelines for Americans recom- For more information on keep- Chance, Tammy 54,006.63 Meyer, Lenore 3,273.12 Vanzweden, Kylea 43.84 can cut, grate and measure. mend that children and adoles- ing kids healthy, visit the Iowa Christensen, Caleb 7,377.30 Mickelson, Adam 1,320.00 Voge, Lois 19,895.19 Cooking provides a sense of ac- cents engage in at least 60 minutes State University Extension and Christensen, Jessica 37,035.73 Miller, John 6,600.00 Wagoner, Judy 683.76 Conover, Belva 110.00 Mitchell, Dina 47,324.78 Walser, James 52,209.47 complishment. Children are proud of moderate to vigorous physical Outreach website, www.extension. Conover, Shelley 47,472.28 Mitchell, Scott 55,607.73 Walsh, Joseph 3,030.00 when they finish and are able to activity on most days of the week, iastate.edu, or check the family re- Courtright, Jacquelyn 35,010.30 Modrell, John 18,960.48 Warnke, Bret 77,000.00 Cronin, Lisa 29,442.63 Musel, Thomas 44,654.55 Werner, Connie 1,920.00 share what they have made. preferably daily. source area at www.extension.org. Cummins Weber, Leona 52,655.40 Niemeier, Dennis 54,756.27 Wheeler, Patricia 54,068.39 Degen, Michelle 14,023.15 Nitz, James 39,367.68 Wiebers, Jon 142,511.55 Dehaan, Debra 220.00 Nitz, Kara 19,374.37 Wiener, Arnie 1,100.00 Dittmer, Cynthia 67,535.78 Nixon, Jennifer 31,791.37 Wiese, Joan 2,750.00 Dreeszen, Mary 440.00 Oakley-Mcareavy, Mary 21,733.51 Wiese, Julie 53,824.63 Dutler, Roxane 1,709.40 Parker, Debra 3,080.00 Williams, Janalee 35.60 Egger, Stephanine 495.00 Paulsen, Jerry 74.87 Williamson, Brenda 2,552.70 Ehler, Jeanne 48,023.40 Peters, Ardena 14,725.50 Witten, Arthur 3,300.00 Forristal, Jennifer 8,873.51 Phelps, Scott 59,379.12 The Alternative Fowler, Marc 34,802.29 Ploeger, Nancy 55.00 Employees: 136 Fox, Craig 37,469.87 Pratt, Jay 33,628.10 Total: 3,136,223.89 Friedmann, Amber 9,192.50 Radke, Anita 55,932.86 Galvin, Randy 2,228.50 Radke, Beverly 825.00 EMPLOYEES: 136 by Fritz Groszkruger quote: “One helicopter exploded in of people who hold concealed car- Gardalen, Diane 39.54 Radke, Janda 17,101.08 GRAND TOTAL: $3,136,223.89 Beware of opportunistic meddlers midair, victim of a suspected gre- ry permits were allowed to do so The mass shooting in Orlando is nade accident on board. Another at the Pulse nightclub there would tragic in ways beyond the immedi- was destroyed when another heli- have been 20 capable of limiting the PUBLIC NOTICE ate loss of loved ones and the terror copter accidentally opened fire on carnage. Galva-Holstein Community School District experienced in the event. the tarmac.” We already have laws to protect Well-intentioned advocates, pun- Military leaders are upset at people from the aggression of other Special Board Meeting Visitors present: none. to approve LED lighting project performed dits and politicians jumped on the Obama’s sanctions that don’t al- people. Advocates of pre-emptive June 29, 2016 Call to order: 7:32 a.m. by BLI Lighting Specialists in the amount news as a way to further their own low us to replace these $19 million action such as the war on terror or The Galva-Holstein Board of Education Motion by Bennett, second by Whitmer of $53,005.15 for high school classrooms, met in special session on Wednesday, June to approve agenda as presented. Motion gym and theatre with a $30,042.50 rebate agendas. They all approached it Russian helicopters. What does this gun control are merely joining the 29, 2016, at 7:30 a.m. Galva-Holstein Central approved 4-0. from MidAmerican and $15,612.75 for the from the aspect of top-down man- have to do with protecting Ameri- other big government busybodies Offi ce in Holstein, IA, with these members Motion by Bennett, second by Whitmer elementary buildings with a $9,537.50 rebate present: Kyle Bennett, Evan Johnson, Jamie to approve change order #1 for gym fl oor in from MidAmerican. Motion carried 4-0. agement of our world, as if they run cans? Wasn’t the Soviet Union going in making things worse. They don’t Whitmer and Don Friedrichsen. Absent: the amount not to exceed $19,900.00. This Motion by Bennett, second by Johnson to a zoo. down the same path when it went see that the funds used and free- Heather Pribble, Grant Aschinger and Dave change order is refl ective of underlayment adjourn. Motion carried 4-0. Kistenmacher. systems prior to new gym fl oor installation. Adjournment 7:45 a.m. I actually heard Senator Joni belly-up? dom taken for their grand plans Administration Present: Jon Wiebers, Bret Motion carried 4-0. Don Friedrichsen,Board President Ernst say that if President Obama Everything has a cost. The risk make us more reliant and less able Warnke, Mike Richard. Motion by Whitmer, second by Bennett Cynthia Dittmer, Board Secretary hadn’t pulled our troops out of Iraq of dying in a mass shooting in the to get along and survive in a dan- we wouldn’t be experiencing so last year is 3.6 million to one, com- gerous world. PUBLIC NOTICE many terrorist attacks. No expla- pared to the risk of being struck by Those who say being in a gov- Food insecurity rate remains stagnant nation came after that about how lightning at one in 1.2 million. Even ernment database or surrendering IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR IDA COUNTY When you look at the communities. These programs destroying and occupying a foreign spending unlimited funds to make weapons to the state has no effect IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF agriculturally abundant state of and many others all require the land wins friends. She joined the every single person in the U.S. a on them, might change their tune RICHARD CHISHOLM, DECEASED Probate No. ESPR009214 Iowa, an empty pantry seems help and support of volunteers. chorus of voices calling for rebuild- bubble boy, would still have unfore- when living under the next regime NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, unrealistic. The reality is, one in The Food Bank of Iowa ing a military that is 12 times larger seen risks. or cowering under a table. Self-suf- OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS five children from the second- relies heavily on volunteers than any other on earth, in response To lessen the risk of being struck ficient private individuals have al- To All Persons Interested in the Estate of leading food producing state go to to successfully distribute food to one jihadist in a nightclub. by lightning, we can stop waving ways done more for our safety than Richard Chisholm, Deceased, who died on or sleep hungry. to thousands of people across I don’t want to lessen the im- golf clubs at thunderstorms and go government bureaucrats. about June 1, 2016: You are hereby notifi ed that on June 10, According to the recently the state. Last year, more than portance of Islamic jihadis. It is an inside. To lessen the chance of being “Those who would give up es- 2016, the last will and testament of Richard released Map the Meal Gap report 11 million pounds of food was important issue. But that issue has killed in a mass shooting, we can sential liberty, to purchase a little Chisholm, deceased, bearing date of Septem- ber 13, 2013, was admitted to probate in the conducted by Feeding America, distributed to food insecure been so convoluted as to become stay away from gun free zones. temporary safety, deserve neither above named court and that Jane Reddington there are nearly 400,000 Iowans adults, teens and children but the reason for expansion of gov- But in Florida that would mean liberty nor safety.” - Ben Franklin, in was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be who are food insecure and lack as the Map the Meal Gap report ernment at any cost. The right’s never going to a place that serves 1755, had a warning still poignant brought in the district court of said county within access to enough food to live indicates, there is more work to obeisance to the military industrial alcohol. The State of Florida has to this day. the later to occur of four months from the date healthy, active lives. Out of the food be done. complex has blinded them to being eliminated private property rights Please comment through a let- of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to insecure Iowans, 17.8 percent are There are many ways for reasonable regarding the military’s by making it illegal to carry a fire- ter to this paper or directly to me all heirs of the decedent and devisees under children. These statistics have not volunteers to get involved in the mission to protect the United States. arm in such places. And in the pro- at: [email protected]. the will whose identities are reasonably ascer- tainable, or thereafter be forever barred. changed over the past three years mission to end hunger in Iowa. For instance, an article in last cess, issued a death sentence to a Spring work has crimped the blog Notice is further given that all persons indebt- and the Food Bank of Iowa aims to Special events, food drive sorting, Thursday’s Wall Street Journal ti- certain number of their innocent posts lately but there’s a couple in ed to the estate are requested to make immedi- ate payment to the undersigned, and creditors change that. donations and starting a Mobile tled “U.S. Struggles to Replace Af- citizens. the works at: www.alternativeby- having claims against the estate shall fi le them In Ida County, nearly 880 people Food Pantry are just few of the ghan Aircraft,” it contained this In Florida, if the same percentage fritz.com. with the clerk of the above named district court, are food insecure. While in Sac volunteer options available. Iowa as provided by law, duly authenticated, for al- lowance, and unless so fi led by the later to oc- County, more than 1,090 people counties in greatest need include cur of four months from the second publication struggle with access to enough Buena Vista, Calhoun, Clay, Dallas, Come See us at the Fair! of this notice or one month from the date of the mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed food to live healthy, active lives. Dickinson, Emmet, Franklin, Senator Ernst or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred. With their vision of creating Guthrie, Hamilton, Humboldt, Ida County Extension & Outreach is pleased to help Dated June 28, 2016. bring you these events at the Commercial Building: Jane Reddington a hunger-free state, the Food Kossuth, Lucas, Madison, O’Brien, accepting Executor of the Estate Bank of Iowa has instated direct Osceola, Palo Alto, Pocahontas, 508 Main Street service programs including the Sac, Warren, Worth and Wright. ~ Ladies Night Out ~ Fontanelle, IA 50846-8128 fall internship Thaddeus Cosgrove Summer Food Service Program, If you are interested in becoming Thursday, July 21 • 4-10 pm #AT0001750 which provides nutritious meals a Mobile Food Pantry partner, Grab your girlfriends and get ready for an evening of food, fun, Attorney for the Executor applications drinks, laughs, shopping, pampering, healthy living and so much Cosgrove Law Firm to children during the summer please contact Lauryn Kappel, 102 N. Main when school-based meals are Food Bank of Iowa volunteer U.S. Senator Joni Ernst more! From fashion and shopping to health and wellness, this event P.O. Box 50 has everything a woman could ask for, so be sure not to miss it! Holstein, IA 51025-0050 not available, and Mobile Food coordinator, at lkappel@ announced that her office is Date of second publication Pantries, a farmer’s market style foodbankiowa.org or 515-564- seeking Iowa college students and ~ Wine Tasting ~ th 13 day of July, 2016 distribution that serves as an 0330. For those in need of food, recent graduates for internship Compliments of Old Town Vineyard & Winery access point for food in rural please visit foodbankiowa.org. opportunities in her Washington, D.C. and state offices during ~ Mini Neck & Hand Massages ~ the upcoming fall semester. Compliments of Trendue Salon & Spa Applications are due on Aug. 1 and ~ Delicious food ~ Advertise where you will be seen in can be found on Senator Ernst’s Compliments of Best of Barb’s Catering THE 214 Main St., PO Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445 Holstein Advance 712-364-3131 • [email protected] website. and Re emporium-Todd & Terry Riessen Interns will have the ~ 3rd Annual Ida County Fair Chili Cook Off ~ opportunity to experience a wide- Saturday, July 23 • 1 pm range of responsibilities. In the Iowa offices, interns will assist Enter your best chili for your chance to win and take home a constituents and attend local trophy! No charge to enter; just bring your best chili and get events. In the Washington, D.C. signed up by 7/22/16 office, interns will learn about FREE Taste Testing beginning at 1:30 the legislative process, give tours Try every chili and vote for your favorite of the U.S. Capitol and help with to help us pick the winner! constituent services. Cost: These events are featured entertainment of the 2016 Ida County Applications can be submitted Fair, like all other fair events, are included with your Ida County Fair to Ernst_Internships@Ernst. admission. Admission prices are as follows: Adult season pass-$20; Senate.Gov. For student/parent Student season pass-$15; Daily admission-$10; 7 and under free. questions, contact Tyler Brown at For more information or to sign up today, call the Extension [email protected]. Off ice at 712-364-3003 or email [email protected] 6 Wednesday, July 13, 2016 The Holstein Advance Obituaries To keep our readers better informed, funeral information will be posted to our website (www.holsteinadvance.com) within hours of receiving it at our office.

James H. “Jim” Clausen Marie M. Marsh Dec. 12, 1936 – July 4, 2016 HOLSTEIN – Services for James of Holstein. He was a 50-year LITTLETON, COLO. – Inurnment for Marie M. Marsh, 87, of Littleton, Lenexa, Kan., and Drew (Marta) Lewis, Grants Pass, Ore.; and three great- H. “Jim” Clausen, 79, of Holstein member of Sioux City Scottish Rite Colo., will be at 12 noon, Friday, July 15, 2016, at the Ida Grove Cemetery. grandsons: Paxton, Palmer and Patterson Becker, Highlands Ranch, Colo. were July 9, 2016, at United and Abu Bekr Shriners in Sioux Christensen–Van Houten Funeral Home in Ida Grove is in charge of Marie was preceded in death by her husband, Ed Marsh. Methodist City. He served on the Holstein arrangements. Condolences may be sent online to www.christensenvanhouten.com Church in Cooperative Elevator board for Marie, formerly of Ida Grove, died Nov. 24, 2015, in Littleton, Colo. Holstein, 12 years when he was engaged in Marie, along with her husband, Ed, owned and operated women’s Bryan E. Grothe with the farming. clothing stores in northwest Iowa for over 35 years. They ran Marie’s April 18, 1933 – July 2, 2016 Rev. Doresa Jim really enjoyed following in Ida Grove, Mapleton and Laurens. They also owned Klothes Korner BATTLE CREEK – Services for and a daughter, Sandi. K. Collogan his children and grandchildren in in Ida Grove. Bryan E. Grothe, 83, of Battle In 1973, he was an independent officiating. their extra-curricular activities in She is survived by two daughters: Deb and Don Lewis, Highlands Creek were July 6, 2016, at First driver to Santa Fe Springs, Calif., Burial was in school and 4-H. He enjoyed fishing Ranch, Colo., and Kelly Hogue, Madison, Wis. Presbyterian hauling pork and produce back the Holstein and playing cards. Also surviving are her grandchildren: Robert Hogue, Madison, Wis., Church to Omaha, Neb. When Bryan quit Cemetery at Jim and Jeanne belonged to the Dawn (Greg) Becker, Highlands Ranch, Colo., Dustin (Diane) Lewis, in Battle driving, he started working for the Holstein. same 500 club for over 50 years. Creek. The city of Battle Creek, which he did for Masonic Alpine Lodge #471 of His favorite time of the year was Marvin L. Brookbank Rev. Kevin eight years. Holstein conducted a service and fall, when you could find him Aug. 10, 1940 – July 1, 2016 J. Freese Bryan and Joan purchased the military rites were by American with family and friends, tailgating IDA GROVE – Services for Marvin in a tent, to Deadwood and Keyhole, officiated. Ida Bowl bowling alley in Ida Legion Dessel-Schmidt Post #225 before Iowa State Cyclone football L. Brookbank, 75, of Ida Grove S.D., along with a nice, long drag and Burial was in Grove. They owned and operated at Holstein. Nicklas D. Jensen home games. He didn’t miss many were July 5, 2016, at Christensen– a cold beverage after a long day. Mount Hope it for three years. After selling the Funeral Home in Holstein was in home games and went to several Van Houten His true treasure in life was Cemetery in bowling alley, to keep busy, Bryan charge of arrangements. away games, including three bowl Funeral his family. Marvin adored his Battle Creek. drove truck part-time for Schau He died July 4 at Horn Memorial games. Home in Ida children, grandchildren and great- Military rites were by Maple Towing and Salvage of Ida Grove. Hospital in Ida Grove. Left to cherish his memory is Grove. The grandchildren. His great-grandsons Valley Post No. 364 of American He was very handy in the garage; James Howard Clausen his wife of 58 years, Jeanne of Rev. Richard (Carver, Sawyer and Leo) could Legion in Battle Creek. Christensen- he called it tinkering. He was blessed was born Dec. 12, 1936, on a Holstein; and his children: James A. Salcido always bring a chuckle or smile Van Houten Funeral Home in with the ability to fix or rebuild farm three miles northwest of A. Clausen (Brown) of Baxter, Jerri officiated. to his face, even during his short, Battle Creek was in charge of almost anything. When Bryan was Holstein. He was the first son of (Jeff) Downs of Ames, Jill (Carey) Christensen- courageous fight with brain and arrangements. home, he liked to take the family Raymond (Bud) Clausen and Alice Petermeier of Baxter and Joni Van Houten lung cancer. He died July 2 at Willow Dale boating and water skiing, along (Nickelsen) Clausen. He attended (Charlie) Voss of Holstein. Funeral Left to cherish his memory are his Wellness Village in Battle Creek. with fishing trips to Minnesota in country school in both Douglas Also surviving are his Home in Ida Grove was in charge of loving wife of 56 years, Judi (Sander) Bryan was born to Herman and the summer time. and Griggs Townships before grandchildren: Danielle (Jason) arrangements. Brookbank of Ida Grove; and his Bessie (Wolfgram) Grothe, April 18, He enjoyed a hot cup of coffee going to Holstein in the fifth grade Martin, Chase, Dylan, Maddy and He died July 1 at Horn Memorial children: Debby (Brent) Cooper of 1933. Bryan’s mother died when he and playing cards with his buddies, and graduated from Holstein High Camden Clausen, Gavin (Katie) Hospital in Ida Grove. Grinnell, Leesa (Mike) Johnston of was three years old. He then went to especially euchre. Bryan also was School in 1955. Downs, Alex Downs, Mackenzie Marvin L. Brookbank was Eagle Grove and Michael Brookbank live with his grandmother Wolfgram an avid bowler, who went to many Jim enlisted in the U.S.N.R. Petermeier, Megan (Stephen) born Aug. 10, 1940, in Ida Grove of Grinnell. for three years and then lived with tournaments. His high series was in May 1955 and served active Van Beek, Cameron Petermeier, to Clarence and Mae (Welding) Also surviving are his an aunt and uncle for another three 700. He also was known to go out duty on the U.S.S. Des Moines for Jamison (Madeline) Voss and Brookbank. He was baptized and grandchildren: Rory Johnston years. and hit a couple around the green, two years (1956-1957). He was Courtnie Voss; and his great- confirmed at St. John’s Lutheran (Jamie Rae), Kyle Johnston (Jamie He went to live with Martha Siep golfing. honorably discharged in May 1963 grandchildren: Kyra, Aiden, Vada Church in Storm Lake. Growing up Leigh), Megan Anderson (Nate), when he was six, until he was 15 Left to cherish his memory are as a petty officer third class. and Jase Martin. in Ida Grove, Marvin attended Ida Caleb Johnston and Jordan Johnston; years old. Bryan then went to live his loving wife, Joan Grothe of Battle He married Verla Jean Frahm Additional survivors include his Grove Public Schools. and three great-grandsons: Carver, with Willard and Alyce Clark and Creek; and his children: Scott (Deb June 29, 1958. The couple was brother, Joe (Sharon) Clausen; a On Nov. 8, 1959, Marvin married Sawyer and Leo Johnston. their three sons, until he entered the Scibior) Grothe of Boise, Idaho, and blessed with four children: James sister-in-law, Pam Clausen (Bob the love of his life, Judith Kay Sander, Additional survivors include two U.S. Navy May 28, 1951. Sandi Hudson of Leawood, Kan. Alvin, Jerri Jean, Jill Marie and Joni Kaus); an aunt, Florence Clausen at Immanuel Lutheran Church in brothers: Don (Kathy) Brookbank Bryan served his country during Also surviving are his Rae. After serving in the Navy, (Cliff) Friedrichsen; several Schleswig. To this union, three and Darold “Cork” (Eileen) the Korean War. He was honorably grandchildren: Tara O’Brien, Abby he farmed with his father and nieces and nephews: Bobbi Jo children were born: Debby, Leesa Brookbank; two sisters: Shirley discharged March 8, 1955. Hudson, Nikolaos Hudson, Logan brothers until 1986. He ran for Ida Clausen, Brenda (Chuck) Ortner, and Michael. (fiancé Earl Curtis) Danielson Returning home, Bryan became Scibior-Grothe and Isaac Scibior- County recorder in 1986 and was Nick (Amy) Clausen, Billi (Chad) For 20 years, Marvin was and Sharon (Charlie) Ziegmann; employed as a dragline operator for Grothe; extended family; and elected and served as recorder Niemeier, Terry Sue (Craig) employed as a meat cutter at various numerous nieces, nephews and Godbersen-Smith Construction Co. friends. until retiring Dec. 31, 2005. Kemerling, Justin (Steph) Clausen locations for Fareway grocery extended family; and friends. On Jan. 27, 1957, Bryan married He was preceded in death by his Jim was a member of the United and Michael (Katie) Clausen; and stores. After relocating to Gillette, He was preceded in death by Joan Lehmann in Ida Grove. In 1958, parents, Herman and Bessie Grothe; Methodist Church in Holstein. many special great-nieces and Wyo., he continued cutting meat for his parents; two brothers: Carlyle they moved to Phoenix, Ariz., and his foster mother, Martha Siep; his He was a life member and past great-nephews. Albertsons for 25 years. Welding and Harold Brookbank; a Bryan went to TV and electronics foster parents, Willard and Alyce commander of American Legion He was preceded in death by his Marvin liked river fishing, brother-in-law, John Danielson; and school. The couple moved to Pender, Clark; two sisters, Frances Larson Dessel-Schmidt Post #225 at parents; a brother, Dale Clausen; gardening and the Chicago Bears, two nephews: Merritt Brookbank Neb., and owned Pender Radio and and Lois Towhig; and two brothers, Holstein. He was also a 50-year and many dear friends. and looking after his lawn and and Bob Danielson. TV. They also ran Pender Lanes and Milton and Dwain. Mason, past Master and secretary On-line condolences can be flowers while enjoying the great Condolences may be sent online Grothe-Nielsen Transfer. Bryan and Condolences may be sent online of Alpine Lodge 471 A.F. & A.M. made at nicklasdjensenfh.com. outdoors. He enjoyed camping trips, to www.christensenvanhouten.com. Joan were blessed with a son, Scott, to www.christensenvanhouten.com.

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 UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH study Pastor Paul Egger Pastor Kristin Boysen Pastor Chris Schroder 10:30 a.m. contemporary worship 406 Monona St. • 712-282-4700 300 Crawford St. • 712-282-4361 113 N. Main St. • 712-368-2850 Sunday – 9 a.m. Bible class Sunday – 10:30 a.m. worship Sunday – 9 a.m. Adult Bible study, 10 a.m. worship Sunday school; 9:45 a.m. fellowship 10:15 a.m. worship with Communion ST. PAUL EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN Interim Minister Matthew Martens SILVER CREEK OUR LADY OF GOOD 310 E. 2nd St. • 712-368-2228 UNITED METHODIST CUSHING COUNSEL CATHOLIC Sunday – 8:15 a.m. worship CHURCH ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Father Richard Ball 9:20 a.m. Sunday school; 9:30 a.m. coffee Pastor Kristin Boysen 206 School PO Box 111. • 712-384-2545 513 Mueller St. • 712-368-4755 hour; 10:30 a.m. worship 1906 Orchard Ave. • 712-282-4703 Sunday – 9 a.m. worship, Communion, coffee & Sunday – 9 a.m. Mass Communion 1st & 3rd Sunday of the month Sunday – 9 a.m. worship fellowship; 10 a.m. Sunday school

Schaller, IA 51053 1-800-469-9099 Serving Anthon, Correctionville, Holstein Kingsley, & Moville Holstein, IA Holstein • Cushing Rod’s Fertilizer & Sales, Inc. Galva, IA AFINSON Cushing, IA Holstein 712-368-4502 • Galva 712-282-4439 712-384-2141 7 The Holstein Advance Wednesday, July 13, 2016 Obituary Velma Siebrecht May 4, 1921 – July 7, 2016 ODEBOLT – Services for Velma 27, 1940, Velma married Gayle Also surviving are her Siebrecht, 95, of Odebolt were Siebrecht in Council Bluffs. grandchildren: Kirk (Lisa) Siebrecht, July 12, 2016, at United Methodist The couple settled on a farm Scott (Karen) Siebrecht, Traci Church in south of Schaller. Velma and Gayle (Darrell) Bengford, JoDee (Jeff) Odebolt. were blessed with four children: Sharp, Blake (Emily) Lange, Thomas The Rev. Roger, Jeannine, Russell and Janette. (Dani) Down and Kayla (Tim) Ohrt. Ken Miller The family then moved to a farm Additional survivors include her officiated. northwest of Odebolt. great grandchildren: Cody Siebrecht, Burial was in Velma was a kind, devoted, stay- Brandon Siebrecht, Dalin Siebrecht, the Odebolt at-home mother and farmer’s wife. Teven Siebrecht, Taylor (Amanda) Cemetery She briefly worked at the Odebolt Bengford, Tanner (fiancée Alison) at Odebolt. Chronicle during the centennial, Bengford, Dustin (fiancée Josie) HMH open house: Horn Memorial Hospital held an ice cream social on June 25 to celebrate 50 years Christensen- assembling cookbooks. In 1975, Bengford, Brett Sharp, Laryn Sharp, of serving the surrounding communities. More than 250 community supporters were in attendance Van Houten Velma lost her husband, Gayle, after Elsie Lange, Beckham Lange and to partake in cake and ice cream, hospital history and live music by Odds and Ends. (Photo submitted) Funeral Home in Odebolt was in a courageous battle with cancer. Tommy Down. charge of arrangements. She was a member of Odebolt Also surviving are her great- She died July 7 at Odebolt United Methodist Church and UMW. great-granddaughter, Sadie Help teens get some much needed, quality sleep Specialty Care in Odebolt. She belonged to the Birthday Club Bengford; her sisters, Ruby Anyone who lives with teens of- and doing homework – divided get their teen’s nighttime technol- Velma A. Siebrecht was born on and Happy Hour Club. Velma’s (Clarence) Friedrichsen and Verna ten may hear them grumble that by nine, which is the number of ogy use under control. the family farm in rural Kiron May hobbies were embroidery, jigsaw (Mervin) Petersen; and her sisters- they are tired. To lessen the com- hours from 9 p.m. to 6 a.m. The “Nighttime texting was a huge 4, 1921. She was the third daughter puzzles, baking, gardening, tending in-law, Florence Schultz and Sena plaints, parents can take steps to teens with the highest multitask- issue in the Reuters Health study,” of Walter and Emma (Johannsen) to her flowers and crossword Siebrecht. help their teens get more sleep, ing index were at risk for declining Clark said. “Removing the TV, com- Schultz. She was baptized June puzzles. She treasured looking after Velma was preceded in death says Cheryl Clark, an Iowa State school performance and difficulty puter and cellphone from your 12, 1921, at St. John’s Lutheran her grandchildren and spending by her parents; husband, Gayle University Extension and Out- thinking clearly. teen’s bedroom is one step you Church in Stockholm Township and time with her family. Siebrecht; three sisters: Dorothy reach human sciences specialist. “Experts agree that teens need can take. Or you could set limits on confirmed at Zion Lutheran Church Left to cherish her memory are Schultz, Erma (Clarence) Bielenberg “We know that many teens just at least nine hours of sleep ev- the use of these devices no matter at Denison in 1935. her loving children: Roger (Barbara) and Alice (Fred) Schramm; and two don’t get enough sleep. Several ery night, but most U.S. teens get where they are located, but realize She attended District #2 Otter Siebrecht of Odebolt, Jeannine brothers: Irvin (Lavaughn) Schultz years ago a Reuters Health study an average of seven hours. In this this will take monitoring.” Creek Country School through the (Ronald) Lange of Odebolt, Russell and Fred Schultz. showed that many teens stay up study, one-third of the participants Parents also can set a healthy eighth grade and then came home Siebrecht of Sac City and Janette Condolences may be sent online well into the night multitasking, said they fell asleep in school, most example. to work on the family farm. On Dec. (Tom) Down of Odebolt. to www.christensenvanhouten.com. but not necessarily doing their twice a day; but some as many as “Watch your own nighttime use homework. They are texting, eight times a day. Of those who of technology and what it says to Web-surfing and gaming,” said had their driver’s licenses, half your teen,” Clark said. Pickhinke receives State 4-H Project Award Clark, who specializes in family said they felt sleepy while driving In addition, parents can discour- Fifty-one Iowa 4-Hers have re- “It has helped me to become a bet- life issues. and one admitted to falling asleep age teens from drinking caffeinat- ceived 2016 state 4-H project awards. ter citizen, a more confident speaker Christina J. Calamaro, of Drex- while driving,” Clark said. ed beverages late in the day. Offer These 4-H youth are recognized as and a more productive leader. And, el University in Philadelphia, was Caffeine also plays a role, Clark water and other healthy alterna- the top winners in their project areas I can’t forget all the memories and the lead researcher for the Reuters continued. tives. across the state. friends I’ve made along the way,” Health study, which looked at the “Teens who get less sleep at “Once again, your teen is watch- Sac County 4-Her Alex Pickhinke Pickhinke said. habits of 100 youth age 12 to 18. night try to counteract their tired- ing your own behavior, so set a of Early received a state 4-H leader- The awards are given to youth who The study was described in the ness with caffeine during the day. good example,” Clark said. ship project award. Pickhinke, 17, is have exhibited mastery, leadership, June 2009 edition of Pediatrics, When the caffeine wears off, they “Your teen’s body clock may be the son of Tracy and Steve Pickhinke communication and service in a spe- the official journal of the American end up falling asleep during the set to stay up somewhat later and and a 2016 Ridge View High School cific project area. Each youth recipi- Academy of Pediatrics. day. Most participants in the study wake up later, too. But as parents, graduate. ent also received a $100 monetary Each youth was assigned a mul- consumed at least 100 mg of caf- you still can model the message A 10-year member of 4-H, Pick- award from Glen and Mary Jo Mente titasking index based on the total feine, and one teen drank 1,400 that night is time to start slowing hinke has completed projects on of Ames and the Iowa 4-H Founda- number of hours he or she spent in mg a day,” Clark said. down. Help your teen wind down leadership, citizenship, communi- tion. nine different activities – including To help teens get more sleep, and prepare for that needed rest,” cations, woodworking and food and The recipients of this year’s awards watching TV, playing video games Clark encourages parents to try to Clark said. nutrition. Pickhinke has participated were recognized at the State 4-H in his county 4-H council, Iowa 4-H Youth Conference during the closing Youth Conference and National 4-H ceremony held at the Iowa State Uni- Useless treatments common in Congress. versity campus in Ames June 30. Alex Pickhinke young, terminal cancer patients Albert City Threshermen program in Galva Three-quarters of young or mid- been diagnosed with advanced lung, “That’s probably patient-driven, Have you ever wanted to know enthusiasts at The Meeting Place in free lunch courtesy of McGuire Auc- dle-aged Americans with terminal colon, breast, pancreatic or prostate going to the emergency room or the more about the Albert City Thresher- Galva on Tuesday, July 26 at 1 p.m. tion Company of Holstein and bever- cancer receive aggressive treatment cancer. hospital,” he said. “Part of it may also men and their annual collector’s for an afternoon of reminiscing. Con- age from United Bank of Iowa-Galva. during the last month of their lives, The researchers defined aggres- be that these younger patients want show that happens every summer nie Reinert will present a 60-minute The lunch menu will consist of a Siz- even though such care may provide sive care as chemotherapy, radiation to continue to receive aggressive in mid-August? The Albert City slide show program, share numer- zlin’ J BBQ pork loin sandwich, bag of nothing but misery, a new study es- therapy, hospital/emergency room care for their cancers.” Threshermen are dedicated to the ous stories about the Threshermen chips, cookie and a drink. timates. treatment, admission to an intensive Epstein added that patients may preservation and display of agricul- and answer audience questions. To register, call Anne Johnson at An analysis of insurance records care unit (ICU), or dying in a hospi- seek aggressive treatment based on tural and pioneer equipment. Their Prior to the 1 p.m. program start, (712) 282-4426 by July 19. Seating found that cancer patients often un- tal. the desires of family members who members promote and encourage antique tractor collectors are invited for the program is limited to the first dergo chemotherapy, radiation ther- The investigators found that be- don’t want to feel like they’re giving interest in farming, family opera- to drive their tractors to Galva and 40 individuals who register, so call apy or surgery in their final 30 days. tween 71 percent and 76 percent up. tions, antique equipment and much display them in front of The Meeting today and reserve a chair. One-third die in the hospital, of patients received some form of “There’s very often regret from more. They will be celebrating their Place. All makes and models of trac- If you cannot attend the Albert while fewer than one in five use aggressive care at the end of life, de- the patient’s loved ones, who not 46th year together on Aug. 12-14 in tors are encouraged to participate in City Threshermen’s program, feel hospice care to ease their suffering, pending on their type of cancer: uncommonly say, ‘If I had known it Albert City. the Show & Shine, and tractors must free to come view the tractors and according to findings presented June Chemotherapy use ranged from was going to be like this, we never If you would like to learn more be parked and in place by 11:30 am. visit with their owners over the noon 6 at the American Society of Clinical 24 percent to 33 percent. would have wanted this,’” he said. about the Albert City Threshermen, The first 40 people to register for hour. A free will donation will be re- Oncology (ASCO) meeting in Chica- Rates of radiation therapy ran be- Epstein believes aggressive care join fellow farmers and agriculture the program will receive a ticket for a ceived for the afternoon program. go, Ill. tween 9 percent and 21 percent. can be avoided not by the imple- “Additional efforts are critically Between 25 percent and 31 per- mentation of guidelines, but through needed to improve end-of-life care cent of patients underwent an inva- end-of-life planning involving “very Edward Jones’ advisors send care packages to troops for patients with terminal disease, sive procedure, such as a biopsy or challenging conversations about the Forty-eight northwest Iowa Ed- members met in Des Moines to as- This was the fifth year the Edward to ensure that the care provided surgery. end of life and what’s important to ward Jones’ financial advisors semble a record 174 care packages Jones’ group has met and assem- meets the goals and preferences of About 16 percent to 21 percent of patients and their families.” along with their spouses and family for U.S. military serving overseas. bled care packages and the project patients and their families,” said lead patients were admitted to the ICU. Doctors, nurses and other cancer has grown every year. researcher Dr. Ronald Chen. He is Cancer doctors want to provide care professionals need to be better During this fifth annual service an associate professor of radiation good care for very ill patients, and trained in having these conversa- project, Iowa Governor Terry Bran- oncology at the University of North sometimes have a hard time intu- tions, Epstein said. stad and Iowa Lt. Governor Kim Carolina in Chapel Hill. iting when enough is enough, Chen “It needs to be a patient-centric Reynolds joined the Edward Jones’ In 2012, ASCO issued a set of said. approach to care delivery,” he ex- group and helped assemble the guidelines for physicians that rec- “When a cancer progresses, we plained. packages. Reynolds later posted on ommended against using aggressive want to be able to help our patients “Very basic questions are very her Facebook page, “Care packag- measures in patients with advanced by offering them treatments,” he infrequently asked,” Epstein said. es that go abroad make our troops cancer who are unlikely to bene- said. “Along with that, we as doc- “What is important to you as a per- feel more at home. Thank you to @ fit from such treatment. Instead, tors are really bad at estimating a son living with this serious illness? EdwardJones for the thought and doctors should focus on easing the patient’s life expectancy. We are not What are you hoping for? What is care.” patient’s pain and symptoms, the very good at realizing when a pa- a life worth living for you, in gener- Edward Jones’ financial advisor guidelines say. tient is approaching the end of life.” al, and what would be a fate worse Doug Schmidt said, “Lt. Governor Dr. Andrew Epstein, an ASCO ex- At the same time, patients and than death? Very hard questions, Reynold’s words perfectly summed pert in palliative care, said, “Much their families also appear to play a understandably, and that’s why up why we do this: to make our more often than not, these types of role in the use of aggressive treat- they’re not often asked, but these troops feel more at home. We are care at the end of life are not help- ment. are extremely difficult situations extremely proud to be part of this ful, and they are emotionally and Chen noted that the most-often and the stakes are extraordinarily effort. physically harmful for patients, and used form of aggressive care was high.” The items to be shipped are donat- emotionally harmful to the patients’ hospital/ER treatment, which be- Research presented at meetings ed by the financial advisors, their loved ones.” Epstein is a medical on- tween 62 percent and 65 percent of is typically considered preliminary branch officer administrators, as cologist at Memorial Sloan Kettering cancer patients underwent during until published in a peer-reviewed well as their families, friends and Cancer Center in New York City. their last month of life. journal. clients. Items shipped include To see if these guidelines are being books, magazines, cookies, can- followed, Chen and his colleagues Service project: Several northwest Iowa Edward Jones’ financial ad- SubscribeS Today! dy, beef jerky, peanut butter, gum, reviewed claims data for more than THE visors, spouses and family members assembled 174 care packages 28,000 terminally ill cancer patients drink mixes, nuts, protein bars, Holstein Advance has subscriptions starting for U.S. military serving overseas. Iowa Lt. Governor Kim Reynolds crackers, pens and hygiene items younger than 65 who died between at just $27 a year. Call today and start getting all of your local news! and Governor Terry Branstad also participated in the project. From and letters written by the local el- 2007 and 2014. The patients lived 712-364-3131 • 214 Main St. PO Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445 left, Julie and Doug Schmidt. (Photo submitted) ementary students. across 14 different states, and had [email protected] 8 Wednesday,Ida July 13, 2016 County Sheriff’s LogThe Holstein Advance

Thursday, June 30 9:13 p.m.: Civil paper service in Saturday, July 2 requested in the 200 block of the 500 block of Second Street on Court Street Oficers received 38 calls for the 100 block of First Street Oficers received 36 calls for Maple Street 3:25 p.m.: Suspicious person/ 3:58 a.m.: Structure ire reported service. Among the calls were one 9:17 p.m.: Civil paper service in service. Among the calls were 13 11:22 a.m.: Controlled burn activity reported in the 100 block in the 400 block of Moorehead trafic stop, one alarm test and the 300 block of West County Road trafic stops, two alarm tests and reported on Keystone Avenue of Main Street Street four calls to talk to an oficer. 9:22 p.m.: Emergency transport one jail activity. 7:18 p.m.: Assisted with 3:28 p.m.: Non-medical 4:31 a.m.: Report of downed 4:38 a.m.: Weather watch/ 10 p.m.: Health and safety check 1 a.m.: Assisted motorist on unlocking vehicle transport sign/trees/wires in the 400 block warning issued by National requested Highway 59 9:37 p.m.: Fireworks complaint 5:40 p.m.: Warrant served in the of Burns Street Weather Service for Ida County 10:10 p.m.: Health and safety 1:31 a.m.: Attempt to contact/ from the 700 block of Main Street 500 block of Circle Drive 7:40 a.m.: Report of illegal 7:22 a.m.: Medical assistance check requested locate/welfare check 10:23 p.m.: Fireworks complaint 6:34 p.m.: Fireworks complaint dumping/littering on Highway 20 requested in the 800 block of 10:13 p.m.: Suspicious person/ 1:50 a.m.: Suspicious person/ from Iowa Street from Maple Street near Jasper Avenue Benning Drive activity reported in the 2900 block activity reported in the 2000 block 10:59 p.m.: Suspicious person/ 9:09 p.m.: Fireworks complaint 8:31 a.m.: Brush/grass/ield ire 7:26 a.m.: Abandoned vehicle in of Dodge Avenue of Indorf Avenue activity reported on Highway 175 from the 200 block of Hanover reported on Eagle Avenue near the 100 block of Kiel Street 10:27 p.m.: Warrant served, 4:14 a.m.: Suspicious person/ near German Avenue Street 170th Street 8:05 a.m.: Civil paper service in arrest made in the 5800 block of activity reported in the 100 block 11:19 p.m.: Accident reported 11:04 p.m.: Severe weather 8:40 a.m.: Controlled burn the 1900 block of Quail Avenue 320th Street of First Avenue with animal involvement on warning issued for Ida County reported on Eagle Avenue 11:13 a.m.: Assisted with 11:03 p.m.: Suspicious person/ 5:14 a.m.: Animal complaint Alpine Avenue from National Weather Service 9:22 a.m.: Accident reported on unlocking vehicle activity reported in the 200 block from the 500 block of Third Street Monday, July 4 11:06 p.m.: Report of downed Highway 20, damages only 12:43 p.m.: Fireworks complaint of Jasper Avenue 7:09 a.m.: Emergency transport Oficers received 24 calls for sign/trees/wires in the 100 block 9:27 a.m.: Assisted motorist on from the 1300 block of Alpine Friday, July 1 9:09 a.m.: Civil paper service in service. Among the calls were of Green Street Highway 59 Avenue Oficers received 28 calls for the 300 block of Fourth Street 11 trafic stops and one 911 11:11 p.m.: Report of downed 9:47 a.m.: Report of fraud from 1:12 p.m.: Accident reported on service. Among the calls were ive 10:23 a.m.: Controlled burn transferred call. sign/trees/wires on Quimby and 1100 block of Valley View Drive Highway 20, damages only trafic stops, three calls to talk to reported on Market Avenue 12:43 a.m.: Fireworks complaint Sixth Streets 10:05 a.m.: Report of fraud from 2:42 p.m.: Warrant served in the an oficer, one 911 wrong number 11:11 a.m.: Civil paper service in from the 200 block of Lena Street 11:12 p.m.: Report of downed the 500 block of Lamp Kastner 400 block of Moorehead Street, and one transferred 911 call. the 200 block of Davenport Street 1:54 a.m.: Medical assistance sign/trees/wires on Quimby and Drive arrest made 12:04 a.m.: Assistance requested 11:33 a.m.: Complaint of requested for breathing problems Fifth Streets 10:09 a.m.: Report of fraud from 3:30 p.m.: Medical assistance in the 400 block of Moorehead ireworks from the 400 block of in the 300 block of Fourth Street 11:14 p.m.: Report of downed the 600 block of Walnut Street needed for mental health concerns Street Harrison Street 2:48 a.m.: Emergency transport sign/trees/wires in the 1000 10:24 a.m.: Abandoned vehicle in the 200 block of Main Street 4:25 a.m.: Assisted motorist on 11:34 a.m.: Civil paper service in 9 a.m.: Trafic control requested block of Sixth Street in the 100 block of Main Street 4:48 p.m.: Animal complaint Highway 59 the 200 block of Hanover Street 2:24 p.m.: Reckless driving/ 11:35 p.m.: Report of downed 11:03 a.m.: Civil paper service in from the 700 block of Main Street 4:36 a.m.: Assisted motorist on 12:56 p.m.: Extra attention speeding reported on Taylor Street sign/trees/wires in the 100 block the 1000 block of Industrial Drive 6:21 p.m.: Emergency transport Highway 175 requested 2:58 p.m.: Animal complaint of Second Street 11:18 a.m.: Report of fraud from 6:51 p.m.: Assistance requested 7:49 a.m.: Assisted motorist on 1:09 p.m.: Animal complaint from the 600 block of Chestnut 11:40 p.m.: Report of downed the 400 block of Burns Street on Highway 175 Highway 59 from the 5000 block of 330th Street Street sign/trees/wires in the 500 block 11:26 a.m.: Report of fraud from 6:52 p.m.: Warrant served in the 8:10 a.m.: Assisted with 2:09 p.m: Medical assistance 7:36 p.m.: Fireworks complaint of Main Street the 700 block of Ellen Street 900 block of Second Street unlocking a vehicle requested in the 100 block of on Main Street 11:41 p.m.: Report of downed 11:28 a.m.: Civil paper service in 7:07 p.m.: Non-emergency 9:51 a.m.: Welfare check Cleveland Street 10:18 p.m.: Fireworks complaint sign/trees/wires on Maple and the 100 block of Park Street transport 10:13 a.m.: Vacation watch 5:53 p.m.: Medical assistance from the 400 block of Harrison First Streets 11:46 a.m.: Report of 7:24 p.m.: Civil paper service 11:27 a.m.: Alarm tested requested in the 400 block of Street 11:43 p.m.: Report of downed trespassing, call cancelled in the 200 block of Moorehead 11:31 a.m.: Welfare check Minnesota Street 10:30 p.m.: Emergency sign/trees/wires in the 700 block 12:18 p.m.: Assistance requested Avenue 1:02 p.m.: Report of reckless 7:41 p.m.: Medical assistance transport of First Street on Highway 175 7:50 p.m.: Civil paper service in driving/speeding on 160th Street requested in the 700 block of 10:44 p.m.: Controlled burn 11:48 p.m.: Report of downed 1 p.m.: Report of reckless the in the 300 block of Railroad 2:04 p.m.: Report of fraud/ scam Second Street reported on Highway 175 sign/trees/wires on Moorehead driving/speeding on Fifth Street Street in the 200 block of Woodbury 9:31 p.m.: Report of open door/ 11:11 p.m.: Suspicious person/ Street 1:10 p.m.: Accident with injuries 7:54 p.m.: Medical assistance Street window in the 500 block of Maple activity reported on Dodge Avenue 11:49 p.m.: Report of downed reported on Kiel Street, arrest requested in the 800 block of 2:47 p.m.: Vacation watch Street 11:24 p.m.: Fireworks complaint sign/trees/wires on Rohwer made Byron Godbersen Drive for fall 5:23 p.m.: Animal complaint 11:23 p.m.: Suspicious person/ from the 300 block of Burns Street Street 1:25 p.m.: Assisted motorist on 7:56 p.m.: Civil paper service in from the 2900 block of Dodge activity reported in the 100 block Tuesday, July 5 Wednesday, July 6 Highway 175 the in the 200 block of Hanover Avenue of Second Street Oficers received 39 calls for Oficers received 53 calls for 2:29 p.m.: Report of fraud from Street 6:30 p.m.: Civil dispute reported 11:58 p.m.: Emergency service. Among the calls were 18 service. Among the calls were 19 the 4900 block of 110th Street 8:13 p.m.: Road hazard reported on Dodge Avenue transport trafic stops and one abandoned trafic stops, three calls to talk to 2:33 p.m.: Report of fraud from on Pioneer Avenue 7:34 p.m.: Suspicious person/ Sunday, July 3 911 call. an oficer and one vacation watch the 500 block of Dawn Street 8:19 p.m.: Civil paper service in activity reported on Highway 59 Oficers received 29 calls for 6:50 a.m.: Medical assistance requested. 6:40 p.m.: Assisted with the 200 block of Buena Vista Street 8:10 p.m.: Suspicious person/ service. Among the calls were 19 requested in the 300 block of Court 12:16 a.m.: Report of downed urinalysis testing 8:27 p.m.: Civil paper service in activity reported on Taylor Street, trafic stops and one call for extra Street for breathing problems sign/trees/wires on Second 7:07 p.m.: Assisted with the 300 block of West County Road arrest made attention. 8 a.m.: Report of road closure on Avenue and East Street urinalysis testing 8:31 p.m.: Warrant served in the 8:54 p.m.: Accident reported on 1:41 a.m.: Assistance requested Highway 20 near Indian Avenue 12:18 p.m.: Health and safety 10:04 p.m.: Medical assistance 400 block of Moorehead Street, Second Street, damages only 1:51 a.m.: Suspicious person/ 9:26 a.m.: Report of criminal check requested requested in the 400 block of Main arrest made 11:49 p.m.: Suspicious person activity reported in the 200 block mischief in the 5100 block of 265th 12:56 a.m.: Report of open door/ Street 9:01 p.m.: Civil paper service in reported in the 5200 block of 205th of Second Street Avenue window on First Street 10:21 p.m.: Suspicious person/ the 1900 block of Quail Avenue Street 8:43 a.m.: Medical assistance 11:15 a.m.: Civil paper service in 3:41 a.m.: Assistance requested activity reported on Highway 175

DOING BUSINESS WITHOUT World’s largest popcorn ball moved to museum ADVERTISING IS LIKE WINKING Whether in the park or on the job Hundreds of volunteers pitched lows three other “record holders” ball, the mold and pallet weigh an- AT SOMEONE IN THE DARK. THE in June 18 to make the world’s for Sac City: 2,225-pound ball other two tons. largest popcorn ball, weighing in built in 1995, a 3,100-pound ball The balancing act was performed Holstein Advance has you covered at 9,370 pounds-almost ive tons of in 2004 and a 5,000-pound ball by Steve Engel of Engel Agri Sales, Start your subscription today! sweet, sticky popcorn-at the Noble in 2009. The group plans to raise with assistance from the Sac Coun- $ $ Popcorn Plant in Sac City. money to spray the ball with a poly- ty Secondary Roads. 27 in IA 29 out of IA Since that time, the ball has been urethane to preserve it. (The 2009 The ball sits in a special mold THE under wraps (hidden under a tarp record was beaten by the Indiana created by Lundell Plastics in Ode- Holstein Advance to protect it from the weather) as its State Fair with a 6,500-pound ball bolt, and they both sit upon a pallet 214 Main St. PO Box 249 Ida Grove, IA 51445 permanent home was being built at in 2013.) designed by EVAPCO Iowa. Noble 712-364-3131• [email protected] the Sac City Museum complex on Maneuvering something this big Popcorn, Snappy Popcorn and JM YOU KNOW WHAT YOU’RE DOING, Main Street. The ball was too big to wasn’t easy-it took extended forks Swank donated the ingredients for BUT NOBODY ELSE DOES. it into any available building. on huge forklifts and payloaders to the ball. Many other businesses and Shed some light on your On July 1, the monster was pick up the ball and balance it care- individuals donated products and business with ad space in the moved to the museum site at 13th fully to move it to the site where helped raise money for the build- HOLSTEIN ADVANCE and Main Street. it will be on display for all to see. ing to house Sac County’s newest 712-364-3131 This monster popcorn ball fol- Besides the weight of the popcorn attraction. [email protected] Career Opportunity! Horn Physicians Clinic WELCOMES RN or LPN Michelle Doty, ARNP • 2-10pm OR 10pm-6am shift &HUWL¿HG1XUVLQJ$VVLVWDQW • Part-Time Michelle joins the Horn Physicians Clinic staff ,QDGGLWLRQWRRXUJHQHURXVEHQH¿WVSDFNDJHHQMR\ with over 15 years of nursing and clinical • Free Meals experience. She is currently accepting new • Merit Pay Increases • Shoe and Uniform Allowance patients and will be practicing in both the • Scholarship and Tuition Reimbursement Mapleton and Ida Grove clinics.

³/LNH´8VRQ)DFHERRN$%&0&RUSRUDWLRQ Apply in person or at www.abcmcorp.com!

700 East Second Street 520 Main Street Ida Grove, Iowa 51445 Mapleton, Iowa 51034 712.364.2514 712.881.4676 Monday - Friday ABCM Corporation is an Equal Opportunity Employer 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. 9 The Holstein Advance Wednesday, July 13, 2016 Courthouse Report

Real Estate Transfers Ida County. son, Wis.; Sarah Frohling, Chero- Debbie and Richard Hall and Conservatorship of Diane Reitz, kee; Jorge Lupian, Denison; Ran- Bobbie Pruiksma, warranty deed court officer deed to two parcels dal Stoelk, Carroll; Ronald Irlmei- to the City of Arthur, a two-thirds of land in part of the NE ¼ SW ¼, er, Manning; Linda Fickbohm, interest in 6.32 acres in the E ½ Section 14, T-87-N, R-40-W, Ida Bronson; Ryan Anderson, Win- NW ¼, Section 23, T-87-N, R-39-W, County. netka, Ill.; Casey Cooke, Moville; Ida County. Gail and Mary Gebers, Carmen Peggy Flammang, Danbury; Jacob Robert Johnson trust, trustee and Steve Koth and Gary and Barb Mosier, Sergeant Bluff; Bree Hen- warranty deed to the City of Ar- Gebers, warranty deed to Tyler ningsen, Ida Grove; Renae Blume, thur, a one-third interest in 6.32 Albers, the south 55 feet of Lot 4, Storm Lake; Brittany Myre, Iowa acres in the E ½ NW ¼, Section 23, Block 1, Schmidt’s First Addition, City; Samantha Niel, Coralville. T-87-N, R-39-W, Ida County. Holstein. Other Nicholas and Lori Hamann, war- Dale Jr. and Tracey Newman, James Irby, Carbondale, Ill., pass- ranty deed to Thomas and Mela- warranty deed to 2W2J, LLC., two ing contrary to highway markings. nie Hickey, Lot 1, the north half of parcels of land in part of the NE ¼ Christopher Reed, Ida Grove, Lot 2 and the north 15 feet of the SW ¼, Section 14, T-87-N, R-40-W, seat belt. south half of Lot 2, Block 14, Ida Ida County. Joshua Fowler, Holstein, wind- Grove. Jeffrey and Kristina Mason, quit shield/window requirement. City of Holstein, quit claim deed claim deed to Jeffrey and Kristina Mary Sorensen, Ruthven, failure Cushing fun: Cushing held an Old Fashioned Wednesday Night June 29. Around 145 cars and trucks to Matthew and Amanda Nobles, Mason, Lot 16 and the north half to provide proof of financial liabil- and 35 tractors cruised into Cushing for an evening of viewing vehicles, food and music. (Photo sub- Lot 11, Block 1, East Ridge Addi- of Lot 15, Block 1, Holstein Town ity. mitted) tion, Holstein. and Lot Improvement Company’s Jacob Schwaller, Holstein, fail- Ruth Janssen Estate, court offi- First Addition, Holstein. ure to carry registration card. Cushing hosts Old Fashioned Wednesday Night cer deed to Trudene Wittmaack, Clerk of Court Joshua Metheny, Griswold, seat Marsha Schultz and Mark Janssen, Due to a change in procedures at belt. The Cushing Betterment Club came cruising to Cushing. which more than triples the pop- a one-half interest in the W ½ NW the Ida County Clerk of Court office, Tracy Heath, Anthon, open con- sponsored Old Fashioned Wednes- What an evening for every- ulation. With all the activity and ¼, Section 35, T-86-N, R-40-W, information is only provided elec- tainer (driver). day Night–Cruise into Cushing on one–walking Main Street viewing beautiful weather, no one was in a with exception, Ida County. tronically. Tyson Thoreson, Holstein, oper- June 29. After a rainy and cloudy the vehicles, listening to the An- hurry to leave. Past Cushing resi- Trudene and James Wittmaack, The following information is ating without registration card or morning, the skies cleared for the thon City Band play music and, of dents also enjoyed the opportu- Mark and Ellen Janssen and Mar- from data filed by the Ida Coun- plate. evening. course, eating hot dogs, chips and nity to come home and visit with sha and Craig Schultz, warran- ty Clerk of Court office. Traffic Jay Smith, Holstein, dark win- Blessed with good weather, the everyone’s favorite, homemade friends and relatives. ty deed to MTM, LLC., S ½ SE ¼, and other charges might include dows. cars, trucks and tractors started pie and ice cream. Old Fashioned Wednesday Night Section 27, T-86-N, R-40-W, Car- charges that were dismissed. For Criminal cruising into Cushing. Around 145 The Club estimates more than is an event to promote the Cushing roll County; NE ¼ NE ¼, Section more information on specific cases Jeremy Yohe, Cherokee, posses- cars and trucks and 35 tractors 900 people came to Cushing, community and to entertain young 34, T-86-N, R-40-W, Ida County contact the clerk of court or visit sion of drug paraphernalia, dis- and old. The evening is a free-will and the W ½ NW ¼, Section 35, www.iowacourts.gov. missed by court. donation. Through the generosity T-86-N, R-40-W, with exception, Traffic charges Kenneth Joens, Galva, drive Deputies make fi ve arrests of those who come and the dona- Ida County. Speeding while license denied or revoked, The Ida County Sheriff’s Of- an overdue outstanding 10-day tions of food and time, the Cush- Gaylen Reitz, warranty deed to Soren Rundquist, Ames; Ivan $1,000. fice has released information on mittimus. The original conviction ing Betterment Club has donated Dale Jr. and Tracey Newman, two Carrillo, Hidalgo, Texas; Caleb Judgments and Liens five arrests made during the past against him was for operating thousands of dollars back to the parcels of land in part of the NE ¼ Weidenfeller, Paton; Kiana Phelps, Against Todd Lewis, in favor of week. while intoxicated. He was trans- community. SW ¼, Section 14, T-87-N, R-40-W, Kingsley; Scott Erlenborn, Hud- Eliza Lewis. On June 30, Eric S. Vohs, 39, of ported to the Ida County jail where Members of the planning com- Holstein was arrested and charged he is currently being held. mittee are taking notes and al- with eight counts of harassment, On July 1, Jeremy Lee Lawson, ready talking about next year’s indecent exposure and stalking 26, of Ida Grove was arrested and event, which will be June 28, 2017. Sixteen accidents reported last month following an investigation into a charged with driving while barred, citizen complaint. He was trans- reckless driving and operating an The Ida County Sheriff’s Office Street in Ida Grove. time or where the accident hap- ported to the Ida County jail where ATV on a city street. The charges has released information on 16 ac- On June 6 at 11:53 a.m., Kelsey pened. There was $2,000 damage he was held overnight. He was were filed following a traffic stop cidents investigated during June. Marie Sippel, 18, of Galva was to Neville’s 2000 Ford van. released the following day after in Ida Grove. He was transported All accident information is taken southbound on Market Avenue On June 14 at 9:56 p.m., Marc posting $2,000 bond. to the Ida County jail and later re- from the investigating officer’s re- near 220th Street lost control of Alan Hamann, 60, of Holstein On June 30, Quinlan Delane leased after posting $2,600 bond. port. her vehicle when she dropped a struck a deer on Highway 175. Bengford, 18, of Ida Grove was On July 5, 2016 the sheriff’s of- On June 1 at 4:52 p.m., Jenna cigarette. There was $5,000 dam- There was $1,000 damage to his arrested and charged with sexual fice filed charges of possession of Lynn Henderson, 16, of Ida Grove age to her 2002 Oldsmobile Auro- 2013 Dodge pickup. abuse in the third degree following drug paraphernalia against Miguel was involved in an accident on ra. On June 15 at 8:57 a.m., Donavon an investigation into an incident Angel Lopez, 21, of Fort Dodge. Park Lane in Ida Grove. There was On June 12 at 10 a.m., Frieda Lee Davenport, 61, of Ida Grove was that occurred in rural Ida County The charge was filed following a $1,000 damage to her 2001 Dodge Alice Vohs, 91, of Holstein was at- backing from a parking space in Ida on March 20. He was booked into traffic stop in Holstein. Deputies pickup. tempting to park in the St. Paul Grove and struck an eastbound ve- the Ida County jail where he was also seized a small bag of a green On June 3 at 6:39 p.m., Judith Evangelical Lutheran Church park- hicle driven by Gleneva Grace Lo- held overnight. He was released plant-like substance believed to Kay Andresen, 68, of Ida Grove at- ing lot in Holstein and ran into the renzen, 79, of Arthur. There was the following day after posting be marijuana. The substance has tempted to back out of a driveway fence. There was $500 damage to $500 damage to Davenport’s 2008 $1,000 bond. been sent in for testing and addi- into an alley and struck the corner her 2008 Chevrolet and $500 dam- pickup and $1,000 damage to Lo- On July 1, Alan Gabriel Spencer, tional charges are pending on the of a garage. There was $958 dam- age to the church’s fence. renzen’s 2011 Cadillac. 39, of Castana was arrested on outcome of that test. age to her 2010 Dodge van and On June 13 at 11:26 a.m., Anna On June 15 at 5:17 p.m., Tara Lyn $400 damage to Kathy Schwanz’s Marie Lorenzen, 67, of Holstein Redenius, 36, of Kiron backed up on Rod’s Fertilizer & Sales, Inc. garage. backed out of a private driveway on South Street in Holstein and struck On June 4 at 9:45 a.m., Bryan Paul South Hamburg Street in Holstein a legally parked vehicle. There was Fertilizer • Chemicals • Lime • Custom Application • Seed Shever, 59, of Cushing was south- and hit a legally parked car. There $500 damage to Redenius’ 2012 712-282-4668 OR 712-368-4665 bound on Keystone Avenue when was $500 damage to Lorenzen’s Chevrolet and $500 damage to a 117 North Main he collided with Stanley Dean Bu- 2006 Chevrolet EQX and $500 2009 Pontiac. Galva, Iowa man, 54, of Carroll who was west- damage to a 1997 Chrysler van. On June 17 at 10:45 a.m., Rita bound on 260th Street. There was On June 13 at 1:22 p.m., Alvin Pormena Amera Othow, 31, of Mo- $2,500 damage to Shever’s 1999 Reitz, 77, of Ida Grove was back- ville was eastbound on Highway Ford Mustang and $3,000 to Bu- ing out of a parking space in front 20 following another vehicle. The man’s 2014 Chevrolet Traverse. of Lewis Family Drug in Ida Grove other vehicle slowed down and On June 4 at 1:45 p.m., Roger when Andrea Lynn Taylor, 38, of caused Othow to swerve to avoid Lynn Phillips, 39, of Correctionville Galva backed out of the blocked a collision. Othow lost control of WOW, YOUR hit a deer on Highway 175. There pharmacy driveway at the same her vehicle, entered the ditch and WIFE IS HOT! was $6,500 damage to his 2013 time and the vehicles collided. overturned one time coming to rest Ford pickup. There was $300 damage each to on its wheels. There was $10,000 If your air conditioner needs On June 4 at 9:30 p.m., Dennis Reitz’s 2003 Chevrolet pickup and damage to her 2005 Toyota. fixed or replaced, CALL Lee Kohn, 64, of Holstein struck Taylor’s 2002 Dodge pickup. On June 22 at 4:30 a.m., Ja- a deer on Highway 59 near 190th On June 14 at 5:35 p.m., Leon cob Michael Peters, 21, of Arthur Propane Hank Street. There was $5,000 damage Lloyd Neville, 54, of Ida Grove no- struck a legally parked vehicle on to his 1998 Cadillac. tified the sheriff’s office that an King Street in Ida Grove. There was On June 5 at 1:04 a.m., an un- unknown vehicle struck his vehi- $3,000 damage to Peters’ 2008 known vehicle struck a 2000 Nis- cle on Moorehead Street/Fourth Pontiac and $800 damage to a 365-4740 san sedan legally parked on First Street. Neville had no idea what 2003 Dodge pickup. Serving the area since 1945!

Injured Worker Barely Avoids Losing More Than $100,000 If injured worker Michael of Des Moines had not requested our book, then he would have lost more than $100,000 by not learning 2 things about his case. Our New Book reveals these 2 things, 7 costly mistakes to avoid and the Iowa Injured Workers Bill of Rights. We offer our book at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen the consequences of client’s costly mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our b o o k c a l l u s a n d w e w i l l d o n a t e $ 1 , 0 0 0 t o y o u r c h a r i t y o f c h o i c e . 10 Wednesday, July 13, 2016 The Holstein Advance Classifieds Help Wanted Card of Thanks Notices

SPIRITS, STOGIES & STUFF: HELP WANTED: THANK YOU: THANK YOU: NOTICE: LET US BRING THE STORE TO Part-time help wanted in Holstein. Temporary Farm Labor: Calamity The family of Leon O. Petersen Our hearts are full of gratitude to Before you send your old gold YOUR DOOR: Three-four days a week. Contact Knoll Farm, Raymond, Minn., has wishes to thank everyone for family members, friends & neighbors away to someone you don’t know, Whether you’re designing a whole Brenda at 712-368-2213. 27-2t/cra three positions with three-mo. the many prayers, hugs, cards, for the acts of kindness & sympathy bring it into Murray Jewelers, your new look or changing one window experience for operating large memorials, fl owers, plants & food given to our family during the illness hometown jeweler in Ida Grove for treatment there is just one place DRIVERS: farm equipment & machinery to given at the loss of our husband/ & passing of a wonderful husband, over 67 years. Ph. 712-364-2822. to fi nd ev erything you need to give $2K sign-on!! Great pay/benefi ts! harvest corn & soybeans, transport father/grandfather. We appreciate father, grandpa & great-grandpa, 28-1t/crags your home that special win dow treat- Vacation, 401K, newer tractors! crops to storage, cleaning & the many prayers said the last Marvin Brookbank. We want to ment. Bobbe’s Decor, Odebolt. Ph. OTR. Paper logs! CDL-A. maintaining storage grain bins; months of his life. Thanks to HMH, express special appreciation to Dr. (712) 668-4277. 28-1t universetruck.com. 866-958-7825. repairs & maintenance to building Home Health Care & Hospice for Veltri & staff for their compassion, NOTICE: 26-4t/cra* & equip.; must be able to lift 75 their loving care. Thanks to Pastors HMH & Horn Hospice for the Get your propane forklift tank SMALL ENGINE REPAIR: pounds; must able to obtain driver’s Salcido & Winterrowd for their visits exceptional care they gave, Christie or camper tank fi lled at Johnson In Ida Grove. Mowers, chainsaws, HELP WANTED: license within 30 days; once hired, & words of comfort for all of us. We & Josh Van Houten, Christensen- Propane, 960 First St., Battle etc. Motorcycles, ATVs, UTVs, Looking for carpentry construction workers may be required to take especially thank the ladies/men of Van Houten Funeral Home & staff Creek. 32-tfc snowmobiles, golf carts, any 2- or worker. Experience a plus, but random drug tests at no cost to St. Paul Lutheran for organizing & for their professional guidance 4-cycle engine, from cleaning to willing to train. Ph. 712-369-0681. worker; testing positive or failure serving the funeral lunch. THANKS in making arrangements & Rev. NOTICE: complete rebuilds. 830-491-2521. 13-tfc to comply may result in immediate for: the funeral service, the music, Salcido for his words of comfort. Spring has sprung, & so may your 28-1t/cra* termination from employment; tools, the beautiful solos & comforting God bless you all. allergies. Call today so we can HELP WANTED: equipment, housing & daily trans. words of Salvation through Jesus Judi Brookbank give your immune system a natural NOTICE: PT dietary position at Golden provided at no cost to employee; Christ, knowing that he is now resting Debby & Brent Cooper boost. Ida Family Chiropractic, J&L&T Construction. For all your Horizons of Ida Grove. Average trans. & subsistence expenses in our Savior’s arms. The impressive & Family 712-364-2508. 13-tfc construction needs. For a FREE 15-20 hours per week on the reimb.; minimum wage rate of service by the McNamara Post #61 Leesa & Mike Johnston estimate, call Josh at 712-883-2380 afternoon shift, including every other $12.02/hr., may increase based at the cemetery. To Josh & Christie & & Family NOTICE: or Tom at 712-223-1507. weekend. Does require working on experience, may work nights & the staff of Christensen-Van Houten Michael Brookbank We have A.O. Smith water heaters 28-2t/cra* some holidays. Previous kitchen weekends & requested to work on Funeral Homes, which was done 28-1t/cra* on hand, gas & electric. Install a experience helpful but not required. Sabbath; three-fourths work period with much compassion & kindness. gas water heater today & save big Call & speak with Kris or Angie, or guaranteed from 7/23/16–12/15/16. Many thanks to all who helped us, dollars starting today. Call Propane stop in to see us. 712-364-4128. Apply at nearest IA Workforce Offi ce in so many ways, in our loss. The Hank at 712-365-4740. 28-tfc/cra For Rent 26-tfc/cra with Job Order 8876554 or call 515- support, love & caring shown us 281-9336. 28-1t/cra* was overwhelming. God’s blessings Real Estate HELP WANTED: to all! COUNTRY COLOR Galva-Holstein School District has HELP WANTED: Joan Petersen BODY SHOP FOR RENT IN IDA GROVE: an opening for a secondary aide/ PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPER & David, Karen, Lexie & Sarah HOUSE FOR SALE: Ryan Van Houten Single-bedroom apartment. No paraprofessional for the 2016-17 LAUNDRY PERSON WANTED. Nick Four-bedroom in Kanawha. Asking Auto Body Repair/Refi nishing smoking. No pets. Ph. 712-364- year. This position has a nine-month Come in person to apply at Chris, Kim & Katie $39k. WILL SELL ON CONTRACT! Glass Replacement 2434. 25-tfc/cra contract. Ridge View HS is located Morningside Healthcare Community 28-1t/cra* Ph. 641-420-8752. 25-6t/cra* Located west end in Holstein. Deadline to apply is in Ida Grove. Talk to Chris. No phone of Battle Creek. Friday, July 22, 2016. Apply to: Brett calls. 28-3t/cra THANK YOU: 131 S. Center Street FOR RENT: Warnke, HS Principal, 519 E. Maple, Thank you to the local school HOUSE FOR SALE: Call for appointment Two-bedroom apartment in Clear Holstein, IA, 51025. Ph. 1-712-368- students, teachers & school By owner. Located in Ida Grove. 712-365-4910 Lake. Handicapped accessible. 4353. 27-2t/cra NOTICE OF VACANCY: administrators for writing letters to Three-bedroom, one-bathroom ASE Certifi ed I-car trained. Rental assistance & utility allowance The BC-IG Community School the troops again this year. The care ranch with attached garage. Asking 28-1t/cra available. On-site laundry. No pets. HELP WANTED AT SUPER 8: District has the following vacancy packages have been assembled & $60,000. 504 Kolb Lane. Call 712- Ph. 877-935-9340. 27-2t/cra* Full or part-time front desk/ for the 2016-2017 school year, are being shipped overseas. Thanks 371-9110. 27-2t/cra* housekeeper help. Hours vary. Stop beginning August 2016. COOK: again. out & pick up application. Ask for Have the physical capability to do Doug Schmidt FOR RENT: Denise or Katrina. Ida Grove. Ph. the lifting required in the preparation, 28-1t/cra HOME FOR SALE: Events Two-bedroom, two-bath house 712-364-3988. 27-2t/cra serving & cleaning up of meals By owner. 1011 S. Main St., Ida in Holstein. One-car garage. All as directed by the Food Service Grove, IA. Walk-out ranch. 2,500 appliances included. Ph. 712-369- HELP WANTED: Director, have a basic knowledge For Sale sq. ft. Five-bedroom, three-bath. FARMERS’ MARKET: 9856. 27-2t/cra North Star Community Credit of food preparation & enjoy working Covered front porch, fi replace, PAT SIEBRECHT & GENEVIEVE Union is currently accepting with children & adults. Hours 7 a.m. large back patio with deck. Two-car VOSS will be at the FARMERS’ applications for a full-time teller to 1 p.m., M-F. 0-A/BC-IG High LANSINK COMPLETE TREE attached garage with large storage MARKET this week. Pat sells painted FOR RENT: at its Ida Grove location. We are School in Ida Grove. Support staff SERVICES: room under. Call for details: 712- wine glasses & cards, Genevieve Newly-remodeled acreage on L-67. seeking an individual with excellent application is available on the school Call us for trimming, removal, stump 371-3756. Great family home in a offers jewelry & home decor. IDA Rent $500/month. No pets. Security communication & organizational website under Careers or at the grinding. Over 40 years’ experience. great location. 28-2t/cra GROVE REC CENTER is grilling deposit required. Now available. skills. Applications are available at district offi ce in Ida Grove. Please Aerial bucket. Free estimates. Ph. at Godbersen Park. So, come to Please call 712-284-1907. the Ida Grove offi ce. Please submit return letter of interest & completed 712-883-2437, Danbury. downtown Ida Grove from 4 to 7 28-tfc/cra application or résumé to 216 application to Principal Patrick 28-1t/crags Pets p.m. on Thursday night to shop for Moorehead Ave, Ida Grove, IA, Miller, 900 John Montgomery Drive, produce, organic meats & produce, 51445. We are an equal opportunity Ida Grove, Iowa, 51445. Position wine, baked goods, eggs, honey, employer. 28-2t/cra will remain open until fi lled. 0-A & FOR SALE: handmade soaps & lotions & knitted Wanted BC IG Community School Districts Net wrapped alfalfa orchard grass NOTICE: items at the market. Also, get fresh HELP WANTED: are Equal Opportunity providers & hay. Reasonably priced. Terry 8th Street Grooming & Boarding. fl owers from Faith Johnson & donate The G-H Transition Alliance Program employers. 28-tfc/cra Eason, Battle Creek. Ph. 712-365- Grooming available for small & to the King Theatre Project. 28-1t/cra WANTED: is searching for a candidate with a 2560. medium-sized breeds. Boarding Place to park a camper until October. strong desire to work collaboratively HELP WANTED: 12-tfc/crgs available for all sizes of well behaved, SAVE THE DATE: Would like to have electricity to with high school students, their The Odebolt-Arthur Community housebroke family dogs. Open Mon., Thurs., July 21, 9 a.m. Chamber keep frig going. Willing to pay for parents, schools, Iowa Vocational Schools has an immediate opening Tues., & Fri. by appointment for Coffee at Christensen-Van Houten electricity. Call 712-364-3062- Rehabilitation Services’ (IVRS) for a custodian to perform cleaning FOR SALE: grooming. Ph. 712-342-9012. Becky Funeral Home, Ida Grove. Come home or 712-369-1375-cell. Mike & staff & local businesses to duties. Evening hours (approx. 2 Crushed concrete. Can deliver. Pigott, 703 8th St., Correctionville, IA support our local businesses. Coffee Michelle Porter. develop employability skills in p.m. to 10 p.m.), Monday-Friday. Michaelsen Construction, Ida Grove. 51016. & cookies provided. Everyone 28-1t/cra* high school students. Interested This will be a year-round position Ph. 712-364-3202 or 712-210-1749. 7-tfc/cra welcome. 28-1t/cra candidates should possess positive & duties will include, but not be 13-tfc/crgs interpersonal skills, the ability to limited to: •General cleaning of GRILLING: work independently using problem- school classrooms & areas. Ability FREE: PEO Chapter CB will be grilling at solving skills to address unique to recognize what needs to be Six kitchen cabinets. Various sizes. Ida Grove Food Pride Friday, July transition issues for high school cleaned & have the initiative to do Ph. 712-364-3073. 28-1t/cra* Motor Vehicles 15, 11 a.m.-1 p.m. Pork tenderloin students. Interested candidates it. •Physically able to lift & carry sandwich, chips & drink, $5. Extra A CRASH will serve the school districts of: 50 lbs. •Move furniture within sandwich, $2. Sandwich only, $3. Odebolt-Arthur/Battle Creek-Ida building as required for various Livestock (Fund-raiser for scholarships) . COURSE Grove & Ridge View. Students are cleaning activities & as directed FOR SALE: 28-1t/cra* IN TEXTING. found eligible for the program via by the principal or maintenance 2010 Ford Explorer 4x4 Eddie an application process with IVRS. director. Benefi ts include single Bauer Edition bank-owned vehicle. A background in job coaching, health insurance paid, IPERS, Advertise in the Classi¿ eds! 117,000 miles. Six-cylinder, heated Starting at $12 for the ¿ rst 25 words. education and/or social work paid personal, vacation, sick & rd BULLS FOR SALE: leather seats, power fold 3 row (10¢/word after that) are preferable but not required. emergency leave. If interested, Limousin & Maine X Angus Bulls. seat. To view, contact Brian Renze THE Application deadline is July 15. please submit SUPPORT STAFF Black & Polled. Performance bred. at [email protected] or call 712- Holstein Advance A message from the Iowa Department of Public Safety, Interested parties should send a APPLICATION found under Careers Reasonably priced. Semen checked, 369-1734 or 712-364-3393. Sealed Governor’s Traffi c Safety Bureau and your 712-364-3131 • [email protected] letter of application, résumé & three Link on the school website at www. poured, fl y tagged & delivered. Call bids can be sent to Brian Renze at local law enforcement agencies. letters of recommendation to: Cindy oabcig.org. or pick up at school Terry Eason at 712-365-2560. Battle United Bank of Iowa, 501 2nd St., Ida Dittmer, Ridge View CSD, 519 E. offi ce in Odebolt. Email completed Creek. Grove. Deadline to submit bids are Maple, Holstein, IA 51025. 27-2t/cra application to Kathy Leonard, Board 23-tfc/crags July 29. Secretary, at [email protected] 28-2t/cra or mail to: Odebolt-Arthur Schools, HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: 600 South Maple Street, Odebolt, Full-Time ED Tech/EMT for the Iowa, 51458. For questions, contact day shift. AEMT or Paramedic Terry Kenealy, superintendent, certifi cation preferred but not [email protected] or call 712- - Front Desk - necessary. Part-Time Dietary 668-2289. 28-tfc/cra HELP WANTED Cook to work a variety of Part-time: Fri, Sat, Sun, 11 pm-7 am shifts. Apply by July 18 to www. Jasper Pork, a 2,800 Head Swine Confinement Operation, (with rotating holidays) hornmemorialhospital.org. EEO. is seeking a Full-time Animal Care Specialist. This position will be located in Holstein, IA. Part-time: Wed, Thurs, Fri, 7-11 am Previous industry experience helpful, but not required. Must be (with rotating weekends & holidays) Doing business can be a jungle self-motivated, hardworking and dependable. Competitive wages & Apply in person or send résumé to: benefits. Job duties include but not limited to: breeding, feeding and [email protected] But finding advertising doesn’t have to be moving sows, administering vaccinations, delivering baby pigs, power washing and cleaning hog barn. Let us help you promote your business. REQUIRED EXPERIENCE: High school diploma or equivalent, able to stand for long period of time, able to meet the physical The Holstein Advance demands of the position, must be able to pass background check. 214 Main Street, PO Box 249 Contact Connie at 515-395-1451 or email at Ida Grove, IA 51445 (712)364-3131 ~ [email protected] [email protected] to request an application. 2011 Indorf Ave., Holstein, IA 51025 ❘ (712)368-6200 11 The Holstein Advance Wednesday, July 13, 2016 Caution advised as peak boating season approaches

Heading toward the peak of Io- a properly fitted lifejacket. Safety Boating tips wa’s boating season; boaters and officials also urge you to wear it. •Don’t drink and operate a boat other on the water recreationists “It is similar to seat belts on the •Take a boating safety course are urged to observe safety first, road. You won’t have time to grab •Always wear a lifejacket – it on or near their favorite lake or it and put it on, when facing an can’t work if it’s not on stream. emergency situation,” she said. •Have a throwable floatation Traditionally, the 4th of July Other lake or river enthusi- device on board weekend is the busiest period on asts—from paddlers and anglers •Review boating laws Iowa waters. Boating, paddling, to swimmers—can avoid prob- •Remember, youth under age fishing and swimming are even lems, too, by wearing a lifejacket, 13 are required to wear a lifejack- more popular with what are often especially during heavy periods et while the boat is underway the warmest temperatures of the of boat traffic. •Have patience and be courte- year. Before you set out, though, “With the variety of activities ous on the ramp and water help make sure everybody stays out there, a life jacket provides •Get a weather forecast before safe. added safety while you are enjoy- heading out “We urge boaters…including ing yourself,” said Stocker. •Keep watch for other boaters, 50th class reunion: The Holstein Class of 1966 celebrated its 50th class reunion June 18 at Veterans passengers…to remain alert to The effects of sun, waves and swimmers, skiers, debris or other Memorial Hall in Holstein. Attending the reunion were, front from left—Dennis Sams,Tony Ehrig, Anna activity around them,” advises Su- wind over a day on the water are obstacles in the water Hogrefe Lorenzen, Kathy Niemeier Thornton, Tammy Johnson Hill, Lanyce Dreeszen Mills and Bob Fre- san Stocker, boating law adminis- tiring; especially if alcohol is in- •Have a fully charged, usable trator for the Department of Nat- volved. fire extinguisher ese. Second row—Susan Hass Rosener, Marlys Helkenn Barwick, Peggy Conover Bauer, Pam Baumann ural Resources. “Don’t overload “Alcohol has a dehydration ef- •Maintain your boat trailer Kies, Betty Lorenzen Wienert, Connie Friedrichsen Ludvigson, Cyndie Ehler Beers, Elaine Eriksen Knautz, your craft. The U.S. Coast Guard, fect. It can impede judgment,” [lights, wheel bearings, tires] Jim Sorensen and Bruce Klotz. Back row—Rod Hansen, Dan Buck, James Clausen, Bill Jackes, Connie along with manufacturers, deter- warns Stocker. “A sober desig- •Have a working horn or whis- Kraai Smith, Phil Hanson, Keith Fick, Joe Keitges, Melissa Sue Leonard Gatica, Dan Ellerbusch, Dennis mines the capacity of each boat nated boat operator is vital on tle Seite and Dennis Hoaglund. (Photo submitted) and it is visible on virtually all board.” •Prepare your boat in the rig- boats.” In Iowa, there are more than ging lane prior to launching Operators can brush up on 235,000 registered boats. Many of •Don’t operate in a careless or Hy-Vee smoothie class coming to The Meeting Place rules and regulations, by taking them will be out over the coming reckless manner the DNR boating safety course. weekends. With everyone aware, •Don’t violate buoys, as they Storm Lake Hy-Vee’s registered good so your family and friends tion and health benefits for each Iowa law requires any person everyone stays safe on the water. are the road signs of the water dietician Sarah Saionz, RD, LD will actually drink them without smoothie will be provided and 12-17 years old, who will oper- will demonstrate recipes for fruit hesitating or complaining. audience questions are welcome. ate a motorboat over 10 horse- and vegetable smoothies at The Saionz will show how easy it There is a fee for the class. For power or a personal watercraft, Meeting Place in Galva on Thurs- is to make smoothies without information on the fee and to to successfully complete the ed- ACCEPTING day, Aug. 11, at 6:30 p.m. added preservatives and the au- RSVP by Aug. 4 call local event ucation program. It is available + Participants of all ages and gen- dience will sample healthy-for- coordinator Anne Johnson at online at http://www.iowadnr. NEW PATIENTS ders will learn how to incorpo- you treats during the interactive 712-282-4426. Early registra- gov/Things-to-Do/Boating/Boat- rate kale, spinach and chia seeds program. tions are encouraged, as seating er-Education Stocker reminds into fruit smoothies that taste Recipes, nutritional informa- is limited. everyone on board that they need

17+ Years of Experience %RDUG&HUWL¿HGLQ)DPLO\ Practice Serving Ida Grove and the 6XUURXQGLQJ&RPPXQLWLHV Portion distortion and you’ve consumed three serv- Since 2014 All you can eat buffets, nev- ings of grains. We have become er-ending pasta bowls, bottomless so desensitized to “big food” that fries, supersized drinks. No won- it’s hard for us to recognize what a der our waistlines have been ex- normal portion looks like. 700 East Second Street panding over the last few decades. Now that we’re so used to over- Part of the problem is we eat too doing it, is it possible to bring por- Ida Grove, Iowa 51445 much saturated fats and sugars tion sizes back to earth? Here are 712.364.2514 and not enough nutrients. But an- some tips: Use smaller plates, a other part has to do with quanti- sandwich can get lost on a dinner ty. Are our plates simply piled too plate, but look huge on an appe- high? tizer plate. Avoid taking the entire Let’s take a step back and look bag of chips or container of ice at the terms “serving size” and cream to the couch. Dish out meals “portion.” The two terms are not at the counter, not keeping food at interchangeable. A “serving size” arm’s length lessens the tempta- is a guide to help you see how tions for seconds. HELP WANTED many calories and nutrients are in Be aware most restaurant por- Wee Wisdom Preschool at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Holstein is a specific quantity of that food, for tions may be two, three or more in need of a classroom assistant for our preschool program example a cup of yogurt or a slice times the recommended serving 5 days per week, each morning during of bread. A “portion” is how much size, so consider sharing meals, , the school year from 9-11:30 a.m. , food you choose to eat at one time, ordering an appetizer as a main Licensing & training requirements coincide with employment. which may be more or less than a dish, packing up half to take home Contact Jim Kistenmacher at 712-368-2228 serving. before you begin to eat or order- Over the past few decades, por- ing the kid’s meal at a fast-food or [email protected] for more information Galvin performs: Vocalist Jill Galvin performed three solos at the tions have grown significantly. restaurant. Don’t fall prey to the Take bagels, for example: 20 years giant value meal or jumbo drink Anthon City Band concert for the Cushing Car Show June 29. She ago, most bagels were three inch- just because they are a few cents sang “Amazing Grace, My Chains are Gone”, “You are my All in All” es in diameter and about 140 cal- more than the regular size. That and “Getting to Know You.” She will be a sophomore at Ridge View ories; today they have a six-inch “deal” is no deal when it triples High School and is the daughter of Tom and Joyce Galvin. (Photo diameter and 350 calories. Eat one your calories. submitted)

FAMILY GROWING Propane Heats water twice as fast as electric, AND WATER HEATER upgrade yours today! NOT KEEPING UP?

www.propanehank.com Call Propane Hank (712) 365-4740 Propane Heating and Cooling Inc. Toll Free (888) 365-1241

Warm Weather is Right Around the Corner! Time to get your air conditioner cleaned & checked New Units Starting at $825*

([FOXGHVLQVWDOODWLRQ Anthon band: The Anthon City Band, under the direction of Art Ashley, performed a concert for the Old Fashioned Wednesday Night in www.propanehank.com Cushing on June 29. The band includes members from Anthon, Holstein, Battle Creek, Sioux City, Sergeant Bluff and Hinton. Local mem- Call Propane Hank Propane Heating (712) 365-4740 bers are Tom and Joyce Galvin, John Anfinson and Dixie Brueck. (Photo submitted) and Cooling Inc. Toll Free (888) 365-1241 12 Wednesday, July 13, 2016 The Holstein Advance Sports Ridge View softball season ends Ridge View’s softball season both hit singles. mound was Emily Egger who threw came to an end July 6 when the Senior Emily Egger threw all six four and two-third innings giving Raptors lost to Logan-Magnolia, innings, giving up two runs, one up three earned runs, on 13 hits ranked third in the state in class 2A, earned, on seven hits, one walk and with one walk. Kinzey Dutler who in a regional tournament contest in two strikeouts. went two-for-two at the plate and Logan. Storm Lake tournament Kennedy Mason hit a double. Ridge View finished the season The Ridge View softball team In the second game, Sergeant with an 11-22 record overall. Coach traveled to Storm Lake July 2 to Bluff-Luton beat Ridge View 12- Scott Phelps noted the Raptors will compete in the Tornado Classic 3. Emerson Else threw all seven return several players next season. Softball Tournament. Ridge View innings and gave up seven earned “We’ll return a lot of quality young found the going tough as it went runs on 14 hits while walking four players and many of those players 0-3 on the day. and striking out three. Leading the gained valuable experience this “The coaches were very disap- way at the plate were Beth Pickh- season as we played many tough pointed with how inconsistent our inke who hit a double and had two games against quality opponents.” defense was,” noted coach Scott RBI and Madeline Else who went Lo-Ma 2, RV 0 Phelps. “We gave up many runs on two-for-two with an RBI. Lo-Ma scored one run in the sec- our poor defense, which must im- In the third game, Ridge View fell ond inning and one in the sixth in- prove if we want to go very far in to Alta-Aurelia 7-3. Katie Brinkman ning to nip Ridge View. the tournament trail. threw four innings, giving up six Raptor coach Scott Phelps said “We are having a hard time deter- runs, one was earned. Also throw- both teams played well. “We were mining how we can play great de- ing was Beth Meyer who threw two very proud of how our girls showed fense one day and not so good the innings giving up one unearned up and competed against another next day. We must be consistent. It run. quality opponent. We just didn’t is very frustrating for players and Emily Egger who went two-for- hit well enough against a quality coaches, but we will continue to four with an RBI and stole two pitcher to get the win.” work hard at improving.” bases led the offense; Kinzey Dut- The Raptors totaled three hits. In the first game, Sioux City East ler went two-for-three and Kaylee Kaylee Blenner had a double while defeated Ridge View 10-0 in five Blenner and Beth Meyer both had Kennedy Mason and Megan Wiese innings. Taking the loss on the a hit and one RBI. Get back: Ridge View’s Madeline Else manages to get back to first base following a quick throw from Westwood’s catcher to first base June 30. Ridge View won the WVC tournament contest and eventually placed second in the tournament. (Advance photo by Mike Thornhill) Raptors place fi fth in WVC tournament Ridge View’s baseball team five earned runs in the contest. twice. Colt Wandrey, Joe Kenny went 2-2 in a four game stretch In the 8-5 setback, Ridge View and Jaxon Franken each had one from July 1 to July 6. The victories fell behind 6-0 after four full in- hit. Alex Pickhinke accounted for came in the consolation bracket nings before outscoring West 5-2 two RBI. of the conference tournament over the final three innings. Peyton Boyle got the pitching played in Holstein July 5-6. The offense came up with six win by limiting Westwood to Ridge View entered its fi- hits. Boyle had two singles and four runs, two earned, on eight nal regular season game July 8 one RBI. Kyle Schiernbeck dou- hits, a walk and five strikeouts. against Carroll Kuemper with an bled for the team’s only extra RV 11, WM 4 11-15 record. base hit. Colt Wandrey singled The Raptors topped West The Raptors opened class 1A and had one RBI. Jaxon Franken Monona in the tournament’s fifth district tournament play July and Jake Mitchell both singled. place game in Holstein July 6. 12 against Woodbury Central. Alex Pickhinke pitched six in- Ridge View took a 7-0 lead af- The winner will play the winner nings. He gave up 11 hits and one ter five innings. West Monona of the Remsen St. Mary versus walk while striking out three bat- came back with a four-run sixth South O’Brien game Thursday, ters. West had five earned runs. inning to cut the lead to 7-4. July 14 at 5 p.m. in Akron. WVC tournament Ridge View answered with four SC West 9, RV 3 RV 8, Westwood 4 runs in the bottom of the sixth SC West 8, RV 5 Ridge View took down West- inning to take an 11-4 lead for The Raptors lost a varsity dou- wood in a first round conference good. bleheader to Sioux City West July tournament consolation bracket Alex Pickhinke was the win- 1 in Sioux City. contest July 5. ning pitcher, going the distance In the 9-3 loss, Ridge View was The Raptors did most of their on the mound. He gave up four held to three hits. Joe Kenny con- damage in the early innings as earned runs on eight hits, a walk nected for a double and one RBI. they scored once in the first, and four strikeouts. Alex Pickhinke had a hit and an twice in the second and four Peyton Boyle and Colt Wan- RBI. Peyton Boyle added a single times in the third. drey had two hits apiece. One and Jaxon Franken was credited Grant Anderson led the offense of Wandrey’s hits was a double. with one RBI. with three hits, one of which was Wandrey had three RBI. Grant Boyle was the pitcher of re- a double. He also had one RBI. Anderson and Kyle Schiernbeck Stolen base: Ridge View’s Jaxon Franken safely steals second base against Westwood July 5. The theft cord. Over six innings he walked Jake Mitchell tripled, singled, both hit one single and had one came during a first round conference tournament consolation bracket contest, which the Raptors won no one, gave up 14 hits and had two RBI and scored three RBI. Jaxon Franken added a sin- 8-4. Ridge View placed fifth in the tournament. (Advance photo by Mike Thornhill) struck out two batters. West had times. Kyle Schiernbeck singled gle and Joe Kenny had one RBI. Local area fi shing report

The Iowa Department of Natural rigs work well. Try fishing plastic Storm Lake (including Little Resources issues a fishing report worms near cover and drop offs. Storm Lake)—The dredge is in op- compiled from information gath- Town Bay and the inlet bridge eration in the northeast portion ered from local bait shops, angler are popular spots for bass right of the lake. Boaters should use creel surveys and county and state now. There is a 15-inch minimum extreme caution in this area and parks staff. length limit for largemouth bass must maintain a 100-foot distance For more information about on Black Hawk Lake. from the dredge, booster pump lakes and rivers in this area call Channel catfish - Fair: Anglers and all dredge pipes at all times. the Black Hawk District Office in have picked up catfish on stink Storm Lake has a daily limit of Lake View at 712-657-2638 or go bait, leeches and worms all fished three walleye and all 17 to 22-inch online at iowadnr.com. off the bottom. Anglers are having walleye must be released; no more Black Hawk Lake—Bluegill - success in Town Bay. Fish are 17- than one walleye longer than 22 Good: Bluegill fishing is good in 20 inches. inches may be taken per day. one to four feet of water. Use a Black Hawk pits—Bluegill - Fair: Walleye - Fair: Try crankbaits small jig tipped with live bait, Some bluegill are being picked in fished in the dredge cuts. A few G-H minors: The Galva-Holstein minor softball team posted a 12-3 record this season and placed first small piece of crawler or wax near shore areas with a jig fished have been picked up from shore in their tournament. As a special treat, the girls were honored by the Ridge View High School team at worms fished below a bobber. under a bobber. If no luck near with leeches and crankbaits. Walleye - Fair: Anglers are pick- shore, move deeper; bluegills this Channel catfish - Fair: Anglers one of high school ball games. The minor team includes (not in order in picture) Aylin Herreta, Emma ing up some walleye in deeper time of year may start to move are catching catfish from shore Vohs, Kenzie Voge, Kendra Schossow, Addison Schmidt, Morgan Todd, Sky Henkel, Jenny Herreta, Han- water near rock piles and dredge away from spawning areas to seek with stink bait or cut bait fished nah Yockey, Audrey Kalin, Daphne Conover, Mackenzie Schwery and coaches Kallie Voge, Jessie Pratt cuts. Boat anglers have recently deeper habitats. off the bottom. and Scott Carpenter. (Photo submitted) had success fishing the rock piles off of Cottonwood Point. Try also the shore off Ice House Point, &DOO8V7RGD\ Help DNR count wild turkeys the dredge cut out from Denison Beach and the rock piles near Have Johnson Propane The Iowa Department of Nat- and August, keep an eye out for make a note of the date and the Gunshot Hill and in the east basin ural Resources (DNR) is looking wild turkeys. If you see one, de- county in which you saw the of the lake. Boat anglers are hav- Fill your Tank & Stay for volunteers to help with its termine if it is an adult female or turkey(s) and then report your ing the best luck. Also try throwing Cool All Summer Long! annual wild turkey survey this adult male (males have beards on sighting online to the Iowa DNR’s crankbaits and twisters along the summer. their breast), and whether there Wildlife Bureau at http://www. weed lines. www.propanehank.comwwwwwwwwprpropanehhankk com The work is pretty simple: are young poults (baby turkeys). surveygizmo.com/s3/2115256/ Largemouth bass - Good: Top Call Propane Hank while outdoors in Iowa this July Count the number of young, iowawildturkeyreports water, weedless baits and Texas Propane Heating (712) 365-4740 and Cooling Inc. Toll Free (888) 365-1241