Ida Grove • Holstein • Battle Creek • Odebolt • Galva • Arthur Ambulance Tab.pdf · IG...

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  • Special Edition of the Ida County Courier & The Holstein Advance

    Ida Grove Battle Creek Galva

    Holstein Odebolt Arthur

    Honor Integrity Service

    CourierIda Countys Official Newspaper

    Ida CountyIda County

    Vol. 42, No. 1 Ida Grove, Iowa w ww.idacountycourier.com Wednesday, January 4, 2017$1.00

    GLIMPSE

    THE

    January 25, 2017

  • Wednesday, January 25, 2017Wednesday, January 25, 20172 Law EnforcementLaw Enforcement/EMS/EMS Ida County Courier the Holstein AdvanceIda County Courier the Holstein Advance

    712.364.3311 712.364.2514

    701 East Second StreetIda Grove, IA 51445

    First State Bank

    Member FDIC www.firststbk.com

    Battle Creek, IA 51006712-365-4341

    Odebolt, IA 51458712-668-2218

    Ida Grove, IA 51445712-364-3181

    Big Enough To Serve,Small Enough To Care

    Ida GroveAmbulance

    400 Moorehead Ave.Ida Grove, IA 51445

    712.364.9804OR 712.364.2723

    Broasted Chicken Donuts Pizzaand MUCH more!

    IG Ambulance: The Ida Grove Ambulance team for 2017 gathered on Dec. 6 for its annual meeting and to name new officers. Members of the squad include, in front from left: Curtis Hesse, medical director, Rebecca Neddermeyer, Jamie Hewitt, Megan Wellendorf, Joyce Schable and Carrie Miller. Second row: Dave Larson, Andrew Miller, Dean Niemeier, Dana Goodman, Renae Hamann, Kay Bloyer and Chelsea Gross. And in back, Delaine Nelson, Joel Frank, Tony Bauer, David Nelson, Sam Miller, Dustin Schiernbeck and Megan Irish. (Photo by Bethany Jones)

  • Wednesday, January 25, 2017Wednesday, January 25, 2017 3Law EnforcementLaw Enforcement/EMS/EMSIda County Courier the Holstein AdvanceIda County Courier the Holstein Advance

    513 Second St.Ida Grove, IA

    513Id

    712-300-6120

    Battle CreekAmbulance

    Propane Heating and Cooling Inc.Johnson

    712-365-4740 888-365-1241

    Anthon Battle Creek Correctionville Odebolt Schleswig

    Serving the Community Since 1945

    IDA GROVE321 Second Street

    Ida Grove, IA712-364-2727

    BATTLE CREEK608 Fourth Street

    Battle Creek, IA712-365-4446

    ODEBOLT213 West Fifth Street

    Odebolt, IA712-668-2303

    Josh Van Houten Christie Van Houten

    Funeral Homes and Monuments

    BC Ambulance crew: Members of the Battle Creek Ambulance Service include, front from left, Tim Burow, president/service director; Jeanie Grove, vice president; Nancy Schoen, treasurer and Kim Carlin, secretary and back from left, Ed Sohm, member-at-large; Corey Trucke, member-at-large; Lee Wallace; Chris Wallace, main-tenance officer; Jenni Sohm, Denise Carlin, scheduling officer and Jason Carlin, training officer. (Photo by Mike Thornhill)

    214 Main St., P.O. Box 249214 Main St., P.O. Box 249Ida Grove, IA 51445Ida Grove, IA 51445

    [email protected] [email protected] holsteinadvance.comholsteinadvance.comholsteinadvance@[email protected]

    712-364-3131712-364-3131

    Holstein AdvanceTHECourierCourierIda CountyIda County

    214 Main St., P.O. Box 249, 214 Main St., P.O. Box 249, Ida Grove, IA 51445Ida Grove, IA [email protected] [email protected] idacountycourier.comidacountycourier.com

    712-364-3131712-364-3131

    & Reminder& Reminder

  • Wednesday, January 25, 2017Wednesday, January 25, 20174 Law EnforcementLaw Enforcement/EMS/EMS Ida County Courier the Holstein AdvanceIda County Courier the Holstein Advance

    GalvaEmergency Medical Responders

    Galva EMR: The Galva Emergency Medical Responders include, from left, Ruth Langel, Craig Peterson, Anita Brandt and Beth Schossow. Shawna Bloyer and Ken Langel are also responders. The responders do basic life saving skills and then hand the patients off to the Holstein Ambulance crew, which takes them to the hospital. (Photo submitted)

  • Wednesday, January 25, 2017Wednesday, January 25, 2017 5Law EnforcementLaw Enforcement/EMS/EMSIda County Courier the Holstein AdvanceIda County Courier the Holstein Advance

    Ida CountyDispatchers

    Dispatchers: In the event of an emergency the first call is usually to the Ida County Communication Center. Prepared to handle the first calls for help are dispatch-ers, from left, Arlene Nollen, Jessica Logan, Brandi Reiss and Cheryl Klein. Amelia Luscombe is also a dispatcher. (Photo submitted)

    Hwy 20 Holstein, IA

    Hwy 20 Schaller, IA

    712.229.1669

    Craigs Ag Service

    DeniseVan Dusen

    Farm Bureau Agent

    208 Main StreetIda Grove, Iowa 51445

    712-364-2931Ida Grove (712) 364-4195

    Only Locally Owned Convenience Store!

  • Wednesday, January 25, 2017Wednesday, January 25, 20176 Law EnforcementLaw Enforcement/EMS/EMS Ida County Courier the Holstein AdvanceIda County Courier the Holstein Advance Wednesday, January 25, 2017Wednesday, January 25, 2017 7Law EnforcementLaw Enforcement/EMS/EMS

    Patera Family DentistryLaura Parks, DDS

    700 E. 2nd St., Ida Grove, IA712-364-3101

    Adam E. HendersonAgent

    216 Main St., Ida Grove, IA 51445 712-364-2228

    109 S. Main St., Holstein, IA 51025712-368-2176

    [email protected]

    Ida County

    415 Second St.Ida Grove

    712.364.3118www.FamilyEyeCareofIdaGrove.com

    Dr. Troy Currier

    Family Eye Care of Ida Grove P.C.

    88 E. State Hwy 175, Ida Grove712-364-4154

    IDA GROVEIDA GROVEFAMILY HEALTH CENTERFAMILY HEALTH CENTER

    101 E. 2nd St., Ida Grove712-364-2300 410 Second St., Ida Grove

    712-364-2774

    Sheriffs department: The Ida County Sheriffs Department includes from left, deputy Andrew Shillington and K-9 Anou, deputy Michael Stehr, deputy Rob McMillen, reserve deputy Rae Howard, reserve deputy James Dunn, jailer Lena Hawthorne, sheriff Wade Harriman, chief deputy Fred Anderson, reserve deputy Sean Benner, deputy Brady Van Egdom, deputy Alex Ehlers, deputy Kirk Kinnaman and civil secretary Tracy Luke. Corey Trucke and Korey VanWyhe are also deputies. (Photo submitted)

    Sheriffs DepartmentSheriffs Department

  • Wednesday, January 25, 2017Wednesday, January 25, 20178 Law EnforcementLaw Enforcement/EMS/EMS Ida County Courier the Holstein AdvanceIda County Courier the Holstein Advance

    Chief deputy: Ida County Sheriff Wade Harriman, right, promoted Ida County Sergeant Fred Anderson to chief deputy during an Ida County Sheriffs Department staff meeting July 15. Anderson was hired as an Ida County deputy on Aug. 1, 2005. Prior to that, he served as a sheriffs department reserve offi cer for two years. Anderson was promoted to sergeant on Jan. 18, 2008. (Photo by Deb Loger)

    216 Moorehead Ave., Ida Grove(712) 364-3000 www.nsccu.org

    116 S. Main St.Holstein, IA

    712-368-2122Sherry Gebers

    CLTC, LUTCFFarm Bureau Agent

    208 Main St.Ida Grove, IA 51445

    712-364-2931

    IDA GROVE 712-364-3184

    119 N. Main St., Holstein, IA (712) 368-2667

  • Wednesday, January 25, 2017Wednesday, January 25, 2017 9Law EnforcementLaw Enforcement/EMS/EMSIda County Courier the Holstein AdvanceIda County Courier the Holstein Advance

    523 S. Main, Holstein, IA712-368-2635

    117 W. Second St.

    Holstein, IA

    vollmarmotors.com

    712-368-4614 1-800-363-4614

    109 E. First St., Holstein, IA 51025 712-368-4555

    www.heritagebankna.com Alta | Anthon | Aurelia | Cushing | Holstein | Lytton | Sioux City

    INSTITUTION ID#446440 Member FDIC

    Rods Fertilizer & Sales, Inc.117 N. Main St., Galva, IA

    712-282-4665

    HolsteinAmbulance

    BLOYER AGENCY118 E. Third, Box 489

    Odebolt, IA 51458Dick & Kay Bloyer, Agents

    712.668.2895

    Holstein Ambulance Service: The Holstein Ambulance Service includes, front from left, Mark Vincent, EMT/ first assistant foreman; Ted Smith, EMT/ treasurer; Rex Reisdorph, EMT/fire chief; Jodi Johnson, RN/ambulance training officer; Terri Georg, EMT/secretary and Steve Waller, EMT. Back from left, Rick Williams, paramedic; Aaron Conover, EMT; Justin Georg, EMT/foreman; Jeff Volkert, AEMT/second assistant chief; Billy Fraser, EMT/safety officer and Jesse Quail, AEMT/ambulance coordinator. Rodney Regennitter, EMT/first assistant chief; Jennifer Witzke, EMT; Jennifer Nailor, EMT; Mike Nailor, EMT/president and Robert Shontz, paramedic/ assistant ambulance coordinator are also members of the crew. (Photo by Mike Thornhill)

  • Wednesday, January 25, 2017Wednesday, January 25, 201710 Law EnforcementLaw Enforcement/EMS/EMS Ida County Courier the Holstein AdvanceIda County Courier the Holstein Advance

    Our 12th year!Our 12th year!Iowas #1 Ag Bank

    Galva, IA

    For Your Real Estate Needs, Contact . . .Howard E. Hustedt, Broker 712-668-2283 or 1-800-798-2282

    Jade Carstensen, Associate Broker 712-668-2283 or 1-800-798-2282For Your Insurance Needs, Contact . . .

    Jason, Bryce, Kristy, Jade, Pam, Tami, & Dick 712-668-2283 or 1-800-798-2282

    211 South Main Street, Odebolt, Iowa 51458www.swansonwithyou.com

    Email [email protected]

    SwansonINSURANCE & REAL ESTATE

    OdeboltAmbulance

    Odebolt Ambulance: Members of the Sac County Ambulance Service Odebolt branch and their years of service include, front from left, Kay Bloyer (AEMT, sec-retary/treasurer) 32 years; Shelbi Bengford (EMT) one year; Tonya Dupre (paramedic, president) 20 years; Jackie Marron (nurse, EMT, vice president) 13 years and Vicki Beckman (paramedic) 29 years. Back from left, Dick Bloyer (driver) 30 years; Jason DeJean (driver) four years; Rodney Olerich (driver) four years; Joey Hoefl ing (nurse) 17 years and Marvin Christiansen (driver) four years. (Photo by Mike Thornhill)

  • Wednesday, January 25, 2017Wednesday, January 25, 2017 11Law EnforcementLaw Enforcement/EMS/EMSIda County Courier the Holstein AdvanceIda County Courier the Holstein Advance

    ArthurEmergency Medical Responders

    Arthur EMR: The Arthur Emergency Medical Responders include, from left, Wendy Lorenzen, Whitney Francis-Simonson and Nick Frank and back from left, Keith Fineran, Dennis Lansink, Marilyn Skaren and Debra Ulrich. Kimberly Larson is also a responder. (Photo by Bethany Jones)

  • Wednesday, January 25, 2017Wednesday, January 25, 201712 Law EnforcementLaw Enforcement/EMS/EMS Ida County Courier the Holstein AdvanceIda County Courier the Holstein Advance

    The very first thing you should do is call for emergency help (or if someone

    else is around, make sure they call 911). Then, while youre waiting, see what

    you can do to help the person. Also, make your safety a priority, toootherwise,

    youre of no use to anyone else.

    How to Perform CPRWhen you think life-saving skills, the first thing that probably comes to mind

    is CPR, the technique that could make all the difference for someone who has

    collapsed and is under cardiac arrest. Its always best to take a class, so you

    know the proper procedures and have practiced them beforehand. But, even

    without official training, you could save a life if no one else with more CPR ex-

    perience is around. Solely watching a

    one-minute instruction video about

    CPR could make you a better life-saver.

    Hands-only CPR can be done for

    anyone (except newborns) whose

    heart has stopped beating, according

    to the American Heart Association/

    Mayo Clinic. With this technique, also

    known as compression-only CPR, you

    press down about two inches deep on

    the chest at a rate of about 100 times

    per minute until the paramedics ar-

    riveand skip the giving breath part.

    According to one medical review exam-

    iner, singing the Bee Gees song Stayin

    Alive will help you keep that tempo.

    What to Do InCase of A Heart Attack

    With one out of every seven deaths

    happening in the US because of heart

    disease, its important to know the

    common signs of heart attacks and

    what you can do to help a person going

    through it. Sometimes, the symptoms

    are obviously cardiac arrest (which would require CPR, above), and, at other

    times, theyre not so dramatic and could just seem like heartburn. After calling

    for help, if the person is over the age of 16 and confirms he/she isnt allergic to

    aspirinand isnt taking any medications that could interact with itoffer a

    tablet of aspirin, which the Mayo Clinic says could reduce damage to the heart.

    How to Save Someone Whos DrowningDrowning is one of the most common causes of accidental death, especially

    among children. If youre not a skilled swimmer who knows how to swim with

    a possibly flailing person, the most important thing to know is that swimming

    out to the person should be the last resort. Family Doctor offers this mnemonic:

    Reach, throw, row, go.

    Reach: If the person is near the edge of a pool or dock, lie flat on the ground

    and try to reach the person. Use a tree branch, oar, towel or shepherds hook to

    lengthen your reach. If you have to, get in the water and hold onto the pool edge

    or dock while trying to reach the person.

    Throw: Throw a safety ring, if available.

    Row: Get a boat (again, if ones available).

    Go: Swim out as the last resort. Bring a rescue safety ring, towel or shirt with

    you so you can tow the person in.

    How to Treat BleedingThere are different kinds of bleeding, from a minor scrape to the most dan-

    gerous type, arterial bleeding. In either case, your goal is to stop the bleeding

    as soon as possible. According to the Mayo Clinic, after washing your hands and

    putting on gloves (if available; a clean plastic bag could suffice), you should:

    Have the person lie down and cover him or her with a blanket. Elevate the site

    of bleeding.

    Remove any obvious dirt or debris from the wound, but leave any large or

    deeply embedded objects.

    Apply continuous pressure with a clean cloth or bandage for at least 20 min-

    utes without looking to see if the bleeding has stopped.

    Add more gauze if you need to.

    If the bleeding doesnt stop, apply pressure to the artery: Pressure points of

    the arm are on the inside of the arm just above the elbow and just below the

    armpit. Pressure points of the leg are just behind the knee and in the groin.

    Squeeze the main artery in these areas against the bone. Keep your fingers flat.

    With your other hand, continue to exert pressure on the wound itself.

    Leave the bandages in place and immobilize the injured body part once the

    bleeding has stopped.

    How to Treat a BurnLarge or severe burns should be treated by a medical professional, but Dr.

    Matthew Hoffman offers this advice on WebMD for steps you can take:

    Immediately after a burn, run cool tap water over the skin for 10 minutes.

    Then, cool the skin with a moist compress. Dont put ice, butter or anything

    else directly on the burned skin. Clean

    the skin gently with mild soap and tap

    water. Take acetaminophen (Tylenol)

    or ibuprofen (Motrin, Advil) for pain.

    Simple burns involving only the very

    surface of the skin do not need dress-

    ings.

    Recommendations include running

    cold water for at least 20 minutes, as

    this can help for up to three hours, and

    also advises you to remove clothing and

    jewelry. (That butter remedy really is a

    myth, by the way. Apparently, people

    would put yogurt, tomato paste, raw

    egg whites, sliced potatoes and even

    cooking oil on a burn. Butter might be

    useful if you have hot tar on your skin,

    but otherwise save those other items

    for your meals instead.)

    How to Deliver BabyThe fear of every pregnant woman

    and her partner: Having to deliver the

    baby without help. This might not be a

    priority life skill for you if you dont of-

    ten find yourself in the company of a pregnant lady, but one of the things about

    survival skills is you never know when youre going to need them. So, take this

    advice from The Worst-Case Scenario Survival Handbook, which says that ba-

    bies basically deliver themselves (but still could use a little help):

    Time the uterine contractions. Youll know its most likely real rather than

    false when contractions are about three to five minutes apart and last forty to

    ninety seconds, as well as increasing in strength and frequency, for at least an

    hour. This is for first-time mothers.

    Support the babys head and then body as it moves out of the mothers body.

    Dry off the baby and keep it warm. Dont slap the babys bottom, but do clear

    out any fluid from the babys mouth with your fingers, if necessary.

    Tie off the umbilical cord several inches from the baby with a piece of string

    (e.g., a shoelace).

    You dont have to cut the cord unless youre hours from the hospital. If thats

    the case, safely cut the cord by tying it again a few inches closer to the mother

    and cutting between the knots.

    If you have absolutely no alternative and the baby is starting to emerge feet

    first (a breech baby), the instructions are the same.

    How to Carry Someone Heavier Than YouUsually, its best to leave a person whos hurt where they are until medical

    help comes. You should never move a person who might have a head, neck, or

    spinal injury. In other cases, however, you might need to move someone to a

    safer location. If youre not very strong or that person is heavier than you, heres

    how to lift that person without hurting yourself in the process:

    With the person facing you, take the persons arm and pull it over your shoul-

    der

    Kneel down or crouch down so the persons middle is against your shoulder

    Thrust up with your legs and hips to stand. Dont lean forward or youll hurt

    your back.

    The person will now be hung over your shoulder and you can walk around.

    Hopefully, youll never need to put any of these life-saving tips into play, but

    whether you have a first aid kit on you or not, at least youll know what to do

    just in case.

    What to do in case of an emergency

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