For the record Page 4 tuesday edition • october 15, 2019 Daily Sentinel DS

obituariesMARKETSLEMARS AgRi-CEnTER

Monday’s closing quotes:

Corn 3.88

Soybeans 8.55

Oats 2.00

FROM page 1

Grants: Covers safety, health and educationIn accepting the award,

St. Mary’s K-12 Academic Success Coordinator Jus-tin Ruden said the money will be used for updating equipment at the school, which is used by P.E. class-es for physical fitness.

“We have stuff that is so outdated, we need to update it,” he said. Ruden serves on the school’s board of directors for the Health and Wellness Pro-gram.

The Le Mars Fire-Res-cue Department received $9,408.52 for a thermal imaging camera. Assistant Fire-Rescue Chief Mike Wise said the camera helps seek heat in the walls, and also missing people with its heat seeker and range find-er. It replaces a 15-year-old camera the department currently uses.

Life Skills Training Cen-ter was awarded $8,875.31 for updating the fire pro-tection system at the cen-ter, which was installed in 1995.

“Our alarm people are unable to make updates to it because of old technol-ogy. This grant will allow

us to have an up-to-date system which notifies the fire department automati-cally, protecting about 90 individuals every day,” Life Skills Director Rose Nico-son said.

Hinton Community Schools received an $8,055 grant to provide computers in the classroom. Hinton teacher Darcy Kuchel said the money will be used to purchase a computer cart which can hold 30 com-puters and has a charging station.

“We’re excited to get technology into the hands of the kids,” Kuchel said.

Others receiving awards were:

Beautification Babes, $3,000, for trees at the Hin-ton ballparks and trails.

Community Ministry in Remsen, $4,500, for RU Middle School backpack program, which serves 75-100 students, pre-school through 8th grade, each week.

Gehlen Catholic Schools, $2,584, for a new environ-mental science education class being implemented this year.

Hinton School Library, $4,500, for books.

City of Hinton, $7,275, for handicap accessible doors at the community center.

Iowa State University

Extension - Plymouth County, $7,800, for Cube-let robotic blocks which are used in after school programs offered for kin-dergarten through middle school students.

Kingsley Patriots 4-H Club, $1,000, for a proj-ect in Kingsley to purchase healthy foods and hygiene products for the local com-munity pantry.

Kingsley Pool Project, $7,871.68, for new security doors at the swimming pool.

City of Kingsley, $2,000, for Freedom Rock infor-mation boards around the monument and a map of Freedom Rocks in Iowa.

Kluckhohn Elementary School, Le Mars, $4,350, for STEM Robotics for third and fourth grades at Kluckhohn, to purchase 48 robots for the elementary computer science program.

Le Mars Ambulance, $6,540, for first response AED’s, replacing four out-dated ones used by police and sheriff.

Le Mars Police Depart-ment, $6,000, for protec-tive vests which need to be replaced.

Lucky Leprechauns, $6,000, for basics for school children in need, which may include, boots, snow pants, outerwear clothing for children in

county schools.City of Merrill Kiss-

inger Community Center, $3,000, to remodel current men’s and women’s rest-rooms into better handicap facilities.

Merrill American Legion, $2,000, for handi-cap doors at the Kissinger Community Center.

Merrill Lions Club, $7,000, for children’s coats, purchasing new coats ben-efitting students at Hin-ton, Le Mars, and Remsen schools.

MMCRU Archery team, $1,337, to purchase/repair archery equipment.

New Horizons Church, Akron, $650, for healthy food supplies for after school program.

City of Remsen, $7,072, to go toward replacing out-field fencing at the Marv Thelen Memorial Field.

The Foundation of Greater Plymouth Coun-ty was formed in 2005 to coordinate and provide philanthropic support for community better-ment projects in Plymouth County.

The CFGPC is an affili-ate of the Iowa Communi-ty Affiliate Network, a col-laboration of the Commu-nity Foundation of Greater Des Moines and the Iowa Area Development Group Community Foundation.

The money the founda-tion is able to distribute comes from Iowa’s gam-bling revenue that is passed on to local county founda-tions where there are no gaming facilities and which has initiated a countywide community foundation.

Each non-gambling county receives one-half of 1 percent of the state’s gross gambling tax receipts.

Under terms of legisla-tion, these funds must be granted to charitable orga-nizations for educational, civic and public purposes in Plymouth County.

“Each year the founda-tion makes grant awards to worthwhile projects located in the county that are identified through this community grant applica-tion process,” Nashleanas said. “It’s so fun to go over the grants, it’s so fun to give out money, there’s so many really good projects this year.”

“We had 31 applications come in, and we picked 23. The grant board reviews them all, discusses them and it comes down to the executive board and check to make sure everyone has their 501C(3) and you meet all our requirements, and there is a lot of discus-sion,” she added.

LOTTERiESPiCK 3

Thursday: Midday pick 3-6-; evening pick 8-6-5

Friday: Midday pick 4-1-5; evening pick 4-9-8

Saturday: Midday pick 2-6-6; evening pick 6-1-2

Sunday: Midday pick 3-7-4; evening pick 3-1-9

PiCK 4 Thursday: Midday pick 3-3-

8-9; evening pick 56-4-3-5Friday: Midday pick 7-9-4-

8; evening pick 7-7-2-2Saturday: Midday pick 5-8-

9-5; evening pick 5-6-4-2Sunday: Midday pick 3-5-2-

3; evening pick 4-9-0-1

LuCKy fOR LifEThursday: 27-30-31-34-45;

LB 16 LB 16

MEgA MiLLiOnS Friday: 14-22-30-37-60 MB

8; Mp 3

POwERbALL Saturday: 12-39-34-53-65;

pB 23;

LOTTO AMERiCA Saturday: 1-17-20-25-44

SB 9; aSB 2

edith ‘edy’ sandEdith ‘Edy’ Mae Sand, of

Marcus, went to her eternal rest on Saturday, Oct. 12, 2019, at the age of 96, at the Heartland Care Center in Marcus.

E d y was born Oct. 13, 1922, to Ambrose and Eliz-a b e t h (Fluegel) Heinis in M o r r i s , Minnesota. Edy married Merle Sand on April 12, 1939, and they celebrated 51 years together until Merle’s passing on Christmas Day 1990. To this union, 10 children were born.

Edy was a gentle, loving soul, dedicated wife, won-derful mother, grandmoth-er (great and great-great), sister, aunt and friend. Edy always had a ready smile, welcoming you into her home where the coffee was always on and there was always something to eat, which you were encour-aged not once but several times to partake of. Early morning coffees, every day of the week were attended by many — where the tales of her children’s antics grew with every passing year. If you asked Edy if the stories were true — she denied it — as ALL of her children were Angels!

Edy enjoyed bowling in the early years, poker with

a great bunch of gals, the slot machines and playing cards, especially Hand and Foot — where she would have an overflowing hand of cards — but she just couldn’t lay them down. Secret was, she wanted that “wild pile” worth 2,000 points. And we can’t forget that the “candy cupboard” was always full.

Left to cherish her mem-ory are her sons: Chuck (Julie), John (Patty), all of Marcus, Steve (Dian) of Chandler, Arizona, Ed (Margot) of Marcus, Bill (Stephanie) of Waukee, and son-in-law Willie Goth of Marcus; daugh-ters: Peggy (Dick) Hays of Tulsa, Oklahoma, Kathy (Ken) Ogren, Barb (Doug) Dreckman and daughter-in-law Rita Sand, all of Marcus; 34 grandchildren, 77 great-grandchildren, and 24 great-great-grand-children; sisters: Doro-thy (Toppy) Wetherell of Peterson, and June Davis of Spencer; brother and sis-ter-in-law, Mary and Dale Bunkers of Granville; sev-eral nieces, nephews and many good friends.

Preceding Edy in death were her parents; hus-band, Merle; daughter, Patty Goth; son, Jim Sand; grandson, Troy Sand; brothers: Ralph and Lyle Heinis; and sisters, Myrtle Dawson, Helen Smith and Pearl Frangenberg.

Mass of Christian Burial will be at 10:30

a.m, Wednesday, at Holy Name Catholic Church in Marcus,. Burial will fol-low at Holy Name Cem-etery in Marcus. Visita-tion will begin at 2 p.m., today (Tuesday), at Holy Name Catholic Church. The family will be pres-ent from 5-7 p.m., with a tosary at 4:45 p.m., and a scriptural prayer service at 7 p.m. There will also be one hour of visitation at the church prior to Mass on Wednesday.

The Earnest- Johnson Funeral Home in Marcus is assisting Edy’s family with funeral arrangements.

In lieu of flowers, memo-rials can be directed to the family for scholarships and charities.

Expressions of sympathy may be directed through w w w.mauer johnsonf h.com.

Maxine C. KingMaxine C. King, 95 of

Cedar Falls, and formerly of Sioux City, died T h u r s -day, Oct. 10, 2019, at Nation C o t t a g e of the We s t e r n H o m e Commu-nities.

She was born Aug. 21, 1924, in Fargo, North Dakota, the daughter of Homer and Emma (Golm)

Sampson. Maxine mar-ried Ross King on Nov. 20, 1944, in Le Mars. He died on April 13, 2009. Maxine graduated from Le Mars High school in 1942 and attended a business school.

She was a member of Trinity Lutheran Church in Sioux City.

Maxine was a mem-ber of PEO, Church Cir-cle, and several women’s golf groups including the Dakota Dunes Golf Club.

Maxine was a homemak-er and eventually went on to work as a library para-educator with the Sioux City Community School District. She retired 1989.

After retirement, the couple enjoyed winters in Florida, fall going to Hawkeye games, and sum-mers were spent golfing.

Maxine enjoyed rais-ing her children, delighted in her grandchildren and great-grands.

She enjoyed reading, knitting, golfing, baking pies, cakes, and cookies, and Hawkeye sports.

Maxine is survived by two sons, David King of Denver, Colorado, and Robert King of Denver, Colorado; a daughter, Susan (Mitch) Lantz of Waterloo; three grand-children: Emily (Mat-thew) Nolting, Steven (Jes-sica) Schmitt Jr., Andrew (Megan) Schmitt; and three step-grandchildren: Jeff Lantz, Nathan Lantz, and Erica (Dustin) Lies;

and six great-grandchil-dren: Jack Nolting, Avery Nolting, Walter Schmitt, Arlo Schmitt, Jason Lies, and Josie Lies.

Maxine was preceded in death by her parents; and husband, Ross.

Private family services will be held.

Memorials may be directed to Nation Cottage of Western Home Com-munities, Cedar Falls or Trinity Lutheran Church, Sioux City.

Online condolences may be left at www.lockefuner-alhome.com.

Jane DimigJane M. Dimig, 84, of Le

Mars, formerly of Danbury, died Thursday, Oct. 10, 2019, at the Good Samari-tan Society-Le Mars, in Le Mars.

Mass of Christian Burial will be at 11 a.m., Saturday, Oct. 19, at St. Mary’s Cath-olic Church in Danbury. The Rev. Richard Ball and the Rev. Andrew Sohm will concelebrate Mass. Burial will follow at the parish cemetery.

Visitation with the fam-ily present will begin at 9 a.m., Saturday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church. The Mauer – Johnson Funeral Home in Le Mars is assist-ing Jane’s family with funeral arrangements.

Expressions of sympathy may be directed through w w w.mauer johnsonf h.com.

MaxineKing

EdithSand

PLYMOUTH CO. — The Plymouth County Board of Supervisors will meet at 9:30 a.m., today (Tuesday), in the Plymouth County Court-house boardroom on the first floor.

Supervisors will give committee reports at the beginning of the meeting.

At 10 a.m., Duane Wal-hoff, Plymouth County Emergency Management

Director, will provide and update supervisors regard-ing the Hazard Mitigation Plan and provide public notice for public comment period. Action may be taken.

At 10:15 a.m., Shari Kas-tein, Executive Director, Family Crisis Centers, will present information regard-ing services provided at Family Crisis Centers.

At 10:40 a.m., Dave Wil-

berding, Surveyor, will seek approval for two minor subdivisions. They are: Droegmillers Split, a minor subdivision in Section 12 of Plymouth Township; and Jbd Pork’s Homesite, a minor subdivision in Sec-tion 12 of Johnson Town-ship. Both are listed as action items.

At 11 a.m., Nick Beeck, County Conservation Direc-

tor , will present a conserva-tion department update and update on grant funding

At 11:15 a.m.,, Plymouth County Plymouth County Engineer Tom Rohe will present secondary road action items to the board with an update on construc-tion projects.

The agenda is subject to change.

supervisors to hear about hazard mitigation plan

City Council meets tuesday

LE MARS — The Le Mars City Council will meet at noon, Tuesday, Oct. 15, in the council chambers at city hall.

The meeting begins with a public hearing on a five-year lease agreement with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach-Plymouth County, for space in the Le Mars Convention Center.

Included on the con-sent items are approval of: the Oct. 1, regular meet-ing minutes; the list of bills for the period ending Oct. 11; monthly financial statement for September 2019; Le Mars Main Street Program - Resolution of Support; Runway 18 Turn-around change order and the Powder Players Snow-mobile Club Request.

The council has four items listed as action items. They are:

• Floyd Valley Healthcare Audit Report.

• No Parking Request• Development agreement

with Choicewood Park Apartments.

• Sesquicentennial Steer-ing Committee Request.

A time of discussion will follow by the council, mayor and city administrator.