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PAGE 2 MONDAY • MAY 22, 2023 Trail: No tax dollars involved FROM PAGE 1 County: Helps veterans find jobs to have Plymouth County on board.” Chicoine said about three-quarters of Iowa’s 99 counties belong and efforts are being made to include all of them. “We’re making real strides,” he said. The Home Base Iowa program, created by longtime Gov. Terry Branstad and Major General Tim Orr, the adjutant general of the Iowa National Guard, was signed into law on May 31, 2014 — Memorial Day. “The HBI mission is to provide veterans and transition service members and their families with opportunities and benefits for a successful transition in Iowa — a place to call home,” according to its website. “HBI envisions Iowa as the ‘State of Choice’ for veterans and transitioning service members for employment, MONDAY 82 57 FROM PAGE 1 TUESDAY 84 59 start date set for June 19. It’s expected to be completed in 75 working days. The PlyWood Trail will be a concrete path, primarily 10 feet wide, with some sections 8 feet wide. It was designed for bicycle traffic, as well as pedestrian use. A bridge north of Merrill on the west side of Highway 75 has been completed and Forch said it’s an impressive sight. Paving work will continue this spring and summer. The 18.5-mile-long Ply- Wood Trail — named for Plymouth and Woodbury counties — will be part of the Siouxland Regional Trail System. It was awarded $7 million to develop five trail projects and connect the communities of Sioux City, Le Mars, Hinton, Merrill, and Sergeant Bluff with more than 100 miles of continuous trail projects in the area including the three segments of PlyWood Trail, the 4.3-mile Loess Hills Scenic Trail, and the Cone Mountain Bike Park. The PlyWood Trail will cost an estimated $23 million when it is completed, Forch said. The first two sections, Phases 1A and 1B, run from Merrill to Le Mars. They will cover about 3 miles and cost a total of $3.8 million. Hinton to Merrill is Phase 2, but that is currently unplanned, Forch said, with Iowa DOT seeking a sponsoring entity, such as Le Mars is for Phases 1A and 1B and Sioux City is for Phase 3. The segment of the trail from Sioux City to Hinton is Phase 3. It is in the design phase, Forch said, and bids will be let in the spring of 2024 with construction set for 2024-25. When will it all be done? Forch said that’s still up in the air. “Phase Two is going to be the big unknown,” he said. While the city of Le Mars is serving as the contracting authority for Phases 1A and 1B, no public dollars are being spent. The project will be paid for with funds from a Destination Iowa grant, the Le Mars Area Betterment Foundation, money raised by the Plywood Trail Foundation, and a federal recreational grant. Councilman Clark Goodchild said it’s important for people to realize how this is being paid for, and not think it is coming out of their pockets. “Whether you like it or hate it, it’s private funds that are funding that, not house taxes, property taxes,” Goodchild said. “Just a gentle reminder.” The council also approved an agreement with McClure Engineering for $194,300 for work on the project. The city will be reimbursed by the same group of entities as with the construction work. education and/or continued service; and service members are valued in communities which are welcoming, affordable, safe and family-friendly.” Home Base Iowa recruits members of the armed forces as they prepare to leave the ranks, urging them to settle in Iowa. HBI also seeks to find jobs for them, since many are highly trained and skilled and can fill open jobs in the Hawkeye State. By becoming a Home Base Iowa Community county, town or city, it signals support for the organization. There are more than 200,000 veterans living in Iowa and HBI wants to add to their ranks. More than 2,400 businesses statewide have pledged to hire over 16,000 veterans, and more than 120 communities and at least 30 colleges and universities are partners. WEDNESDAY 86 60 FROM PAGE 1 FROM PAGE 1 LE MARS SENTINEL Junkyard: Two county schools sent teams recall. “It’s a crowd favorite,” said Allie Unrau, NCC’s learning intermediary network coordinator. High school students from Kingsley-Pierson, MMCRU, Netherlands Reformed Christian, OABCIG, Ridge View, South O’Brien and West Lyon entered go-karts in the competition. Teams consisting of four members built a go-kart from scrap pieces lying around a farmyard or from things they were able to drag out of a junkyard. Each go-kart was required to have a shut-off switch, brakes, a roll bar and a seat belt. Teams Board: Approve milk and bread bids for 2023-24 school year have within the general fund. It’s a formality, a compliance issue,” he said. The board unanimously approved the amendment as presented, and directed the administration to notify the appropriate county and state officials. The board had a number of action items on the agenda for the meeting. The board consided bids for milk and bread for the 2023-24 school year. Webner said the school district received only one bid for bread, after sending bid requests to three companies: Casey’s, Hy-Vee and Sunkist. Casey’s was the lone bidder at $45,755. “We could try and rebid it, but it won’t make a difference. We’re just not getting bids on these,” Webner said. When asked about how the bid compared to last year, Webner indicated it was quite a bit higher, “It’s around $19,000 more than last year. It’s part of the reason for the budget SRTS introduces partnership to encourage shared rides for commuters SIOUX CITY – As businesses in the area continue to grow and commute costs continue to increase, Siouxland Regional Transit System (SRTS) is creating improvements to the transit system to attract workers to the area while reducing expenses for commuters. In partnership with Commute with Enterprise, Siouxland Regional Transit System is helping to continue to provide an innovative and sustainable shared mobility option: vanpooling. The Enterprise Commute program, established many years ago, is a coordinated vanpool program available to people who live inside or outside of the service areas of Siouxland Regional Transit System and wish to access jobs in the were provided a 6.5-horsepower engine from Harbor Freight Tools in Sioux City. NCC heavy equipment instructor Adam Obbink constructed a banked track with a pit area with the help from some of his students. The community college also helped cover engine costs to increase participation. The rules for the contest change each year. For example, this year’s winner was determined by the most laps completed in one hour, and teams had to switch drivers in the pits every 15 minutes. If a go-kart broke down, teams could get their kart to the pit area and make the necessary repairs to amendment,” he said. The board then moved to the milk bids. The district sent out four requests for bids: Hiland Dairy, Kemps, Anderson-Erickson and Prairie Farm Dairy, and received two back. Bids came from Kemps Dairy and Prairie Farms. “Hiland sent a letter back stating their route will not allow them to service the way they would need to, so they did not submit,” Webner told the board. The Prairie Farms bid came in at $41,085 and the Kemps bid came in at $42,555, a difference of $1,470. “Now, the difficult part with this is Kemps are 100 yards from us, but by law, when you put out bids like this, the school board must approve the lowest responsible bidder,” Webner said. “If you do not, and you do not have a good legal reason why, then the board would be breaking the law. Right now, we have no reason to believe area. The program coordinates participants who indicate their interest through various channels such as at their jobsite or via an online portal. The program then matches riders who have similar work shifts in similar areas and who are interested in riding together. Once four or more people are matched, a Commute with Enterprise representative will contact the group to begin working out the details. Commute with Enterprise then provides a 7-15 passenger vehicle, insurance, maintenance, and ongoing support. Each vanpool is customized to the specific needs of its four or more vanpoolers. The new partnership with Enterprise allows Siouxland Regional Transit System to support the vanpool program that they (Prairie Farms) are not a responsible bidder. We have had no issues with them. They’ve done a fine job. By law, the board must approve the lowest responsible bidder, which is Prairie Farms,” Webner said. While board members said they did not feel good about it, Webner said, “It’s close but it’s a competitive bid for a reason.” Webner recommended the board approve the bread bid from Casey’s and the milk bid from Prairie Farms. The board unanimously approved the bids as presented. The board also considered a pay increase for the Le Mars Community School District Board Secretary Lisa Boehm. She is in a non-contracted position but does get paid, Webner said. “She does an outstanding job.” “Historically, she will get a bump, and a few years later when the need arises, or we feel we need to, we bump her up again,” he said. The last raise was approved in 2017, he and employment needs of local businesses in our community. The vanpool program will be partially subsidized by Siouxland Regional Transit System using local, state, and federal grant funds. The remaining cost is split among the employer and/or participants, with each vanpool rider paying a set fee per month. Enterprise will provide coordination services and technology, vehicles, liability insurance, scheduled vehicle maintenance, and 24-hour roadside assistance, as well as best practices for cleaning and Complete Clean Starter Kits for new Commuters. Participants can choose a qualifying vanpool vehicle from Enterprise’s selection of makes and models that includes crossovers, SUVs, return to the track. To participate, each student provided a waiver signed by their parents and were required to wear helmets and proper personal protective equipment while operating their machines. All the judges for the Junkyard Wars competition are career and technical education instructors, such as Shane Peterson from West Lyon, which had five teams in the field, including an all-girls team consisting of juniors Shaylyn Van Veldhuizen, Paige Larsen and Jana Ter Wee and sophomore Courteney LaFrenz. While judges want the participants to have fun with the race, Peterson said they do their best to make sure it is a safe experience. “We do have strict rules about bumping or ramming, and if students are purposely hitting each other, they are disqualified,” he said. Awards were given to the top three teams. The winning team from MMCRU consisted of senior Owen Alesch and freshmen Evan Johnson, Gage Johnson and Brandon Dreckman. OABCIG took second place while West Lyon ended in third place. The award for “Best Engineered” went to the team from South O’Brien. added. Webner recommended the board give her a $700 increase for the coming year. “And then so we don’t have to do these bumps every few years, I recommend to then each year give her the same base increase as the support staff gets,” he said. That means for the coming school year, she will receive $5,700 for the year. “She does a great job and we need to keep her around,” he said. High School Principal Dr. Mark Iverson presented the board with the list of students for graduation for the 2022-23 school year. There were 131 students who were approved to receive their diplomas on May 21 during the 3 p.m. commencement ceremony. Iverson said there were 30 students who graduated from the Alternative High School this year. Their graduation ceremony was held May 17 in the middle school auditorium. minivans, and large passenger vans. Vanpoolers may choose to upgrade their vehicles with optional high-end features such as satellite radio and in-vehicle Wi-Fi service. People who commute to or from the service areas of Siouxland Regional Transit System and are interested in joining the program can visit: https:// simpco.org/divisions/siouxland-regional-transit-system/ and click on landing page link: https://www.commutewithenterprise.com/content/commute/en/partners/SRTS.html For more information, contact Brian Pearson with Siouxland Regional Transit System at BPearson@simpco.org or Abby Wilcox with Commute with Enterprise at abigail.e.wilcox@ ehi.com. TEMP HISTORY MAY 22 HIGH TODAY 82° NORMAL 75° 5/22/22 65° RECORD 92° Sentinel Staff ADMINISTRATIVE Patty Roder ADVERTISING Megan Sabin Jodi Van Beek CIRCULATION Shauna Jester EDITORIAL Allen Hamil Beverly Van Buskirk PAGINATION Jennifer Vondrak LOW 57° 51° 30° 30° Contents of the Le Mars Sentinel are protected under U.S. Copyright laws. Reproduction or transmission by any means is prohibited without written permission of the Le Mars Sentinel. Subscriber Information - In order to provide better service to our customers: Please give us three business days for all change of delivery notices, vacation packs, changes of address, renewals, new subscriptions, etc. If you want your paper stopped please notify your carrier, also. Le Mars Sentinel (U.S.P.S. 307- 020) Published Monday, Wednesday, Friday, except national and postal holidays. Published by Le Mars Sentinel; 41 1st. Ave. N.E.; Le Mars, IA 51031; 712-546-7031; Fax 712-546-7035; E-Mail: editor@iowainformation.com; Periodicals postage paid at Le Mars, IA 51031. 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LE MARS SENTINEL MAY 22, 2023 • MONDAY PAGE 3 Consumer Connection: Medicaid unwinding and looking for health insurance BY SONYA SELLMEYER Consumer Advocacy Officer for the Iowa Insurance Division DES MOINES — The COVID-19 Public Health Emergency allowed the Iowa Department of Health and Human Services to grant continual coverage for Medicaid and Children’s Health Insurance Program (CHIP), also known as Hawki, enrollees. Beginning April 1, 2023, Iowa Medicaid resumed reviewing member eligibility. The process is called renewal, or the unwind of continuous coverage that was required during the Public Health Emergency. Some Medicaid members have already received their renewal letters and responded to requests to verify contact information from Iowa Medicaid and/or from Iowa’s managed care organizations. During the renewal process, letters will be sent to different groups of members whose scheduled renewal date is coming up. This will continue through March 2024. If you have gotten a letter from Medicaid, check the letter for the current coverage status, and return any requested information. If you no longer qualify for Medicaid/Hawki, there are healthcare options available: If you are under 26 years of age, see about health insurance coverage under a parent’s policy. Inquire with your employer or spouse’s employer about options for health insurance. Understand the type of policy offered, its benefits, and the premiums. You must request coverage from your employer within 60 days from the date you lose Medicaid eligibility. If the employment coverage is not affordable, consider a Health Insurance Marketplace plan on Healthcare.gov. For those losing Medicaid eligibility, there will be a special enrollment period from March 31, 2023 to July 31, 2024. “Marketplace” plans may offer a subsidy in the form of a tax credit that lowers your monthly premium and cost-sharing reductions that will lower your deductible and copays. Ninety percent of all Iowans receive significant monthly subsidies and the average monthly premium in 2023 for Iowans is $105. Marketplace plans cover doctor visits, urgent care, hospital visits, and prescription drugs. To apply for a Marketplace policy, visit Healthcare.gov as early as 60 days before your coverage ends, and pick the option regarding lost Medicaid or CHIP eligibility. After you apply, compare insurance plans before making a decision. Look at the network to ensure the plan has in-network coverage that includes your doctors. Also, review the prescription drug coverage to make sure your prescriptions are covered. You will have 60 days after submitting your application to enroll in a plan, and coverage will start the first day of the month after the plan is selected. During this period of uncertainty, scammers will be lurking. If you are considering purchasing an ACA- compliant plan, check to ensure that the plan includes all of the ten essential health benefits and does not have annual or lifetime coverage maximums. Use a navigator or licensed insurance agent to assist. Beware of unsolicited phone calls and mailings that appear to be from Medicaid or Healthcare.gov, the official Marketplace website. Advertisements attempting to sell you health insurance using a politician’s face are not legitimate healthcare plans. Don’t answer your phone to unknown numbers, or give out your personal information like bank account numbers, social security, Medicare numbers, etc. Consider the source, always go to the trusted website, and don’t click on links in emails or texts. You may also consider other options such as health coverage through a health benefit plan sponsored by a non-profit agricultural organization or through short-term limited duration plans. The Iowa Insurance Division has authorized the following companies to sell short-term limited duration plans for up to 364 days. No other carriers are authorized to sell short-term limited duration plans. Contact the Iowa Insurance Division at 877-955-1212 if you need assistance determining your healthcare needs. End of Continuous Enrollment and Actions for Medicare, or Medicare-eligible, Persons If you are on Medicare (or are Medicare eligible) your benefits may also change during the redetermination process that is currently underway. You may be removed from Medicaid, or your level of assistance may change. Depending on your situation you may have several actions to take including: • Ensuring you have a prescription drug plan. • Ensuring your prescription drug plan covers all your drugs. • Finding additional coverage through a Medicare Supplement or Medicare Advantage Plan. If you are 65 or older, and lost your Medicare Supplement Open Enrollment opportunity because you continued your Medicaid benefits due to the Pandemic, you will have a guaranteed issue to purchase a Medicare supplement. This opportunity will end 63 days from the date of the change in your Medicaid benefits. If Medicaid does make a change to your benefits, you can contact the Iowa Insurance Division’s SHIIP/SMP Program to find free Medicare counseling services near you. SHIIP/SMP can be reached at 1-800-351- 4664 or online at shiip.iowa.gov. Floyd Valley Healthcare hosts Home Alone Class LE MARS — Floyd Valley Healthcare is hosting the popular “Home Alone” Class on Saturday, June 10, 2023 from 8:30 a.m. to 12 p.m., in Conference room #1 using the East Entrance. The cost for this course is $15, which includes a snack and materials. Payment ARNOLDS PARK — The Iowa Rock ‘n Roll Music Association is thrilled to bring Jett Threatt – A Tribute to Joan Jett and The Blackhearts to the fabulous Roof Garden Ballroom on Saturday, May 27 at 7:30 p.m. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. and tickets are available at iowarocknroll.com/events. Jett Threatt features featuring Karie Skogman, a 2017 inductee of the Iowa Rock ‘n Roll Music Association Hall of Fame under the category “Women Who Rock”. Karie has spent many years on the road throughout the Midwest in other bands, and now she has assembled some other pro STORM LAKE — Buena Vista University congratulates more than 550 students who were named to the Spring 2023 Dean’s List. The Dean’s List recognizes full-time students achieving a 3.5-grade point average or higher for the semester. Area students named to the Dean’s List are: • Le Mars — Haley De Wit, Kenna Kasel, Justin Otto, and Addison Weber. • Akron — Rebecca Patton-Green. musicians from Iowa to help put this band on the map as the best Joan Jett tribute band around. Other members of Jett Threatt are Rick Clay - Guitar, Vocals; Ian Jacoby – Bass, Vocals; and Jeff Hawk – Percussion, Vocals. Executive Director Clay Norris said, “We are so excited to kick the summer season off with such a great event. Karie is an exceptional performer, and she has put together a great band and a fun show. For 80’s rock music lovers like me, this will be an incredible night of rock and roll!” General admission tickets • Westfield — Autumn Schmidt About Buena Vista University Where students dream, innovate, and build-taking concepts from state-of-the-art classrooms and labs to realworld applications throughout the U.S. and across the globe. Our commitment to Education for Service, Division III athletics, and experiential learning opportunities provide students with skills sought by employers is due one week prior to the program. The “Home Alone” class is for boys and girls between the ages of 8 and 12 who occasionally or frequently stay home alone. The class has new curriculum and subjects covered in class include: identifying family safety rules, preparing for school, safety considerations to and from school, safety considerations when home alone and preparing snacks. Call 546-3401 or 1-800-642- 6074 ext. 3401 to pre-register or for more information. Class size is limited. The Iowa Rock ‘n Roll Music Association Announces Jett Threatt – A Tribute to Joan Jett and The Blackhearts are $25. Reserved seating (first three rows) is $30 while they last. Booths can be reserved for $200 and can seat up to 8 ticketed guests (general admission). Rock the Roof Season passes can be used with one punch to get $10 off either general admission or reserved seating. The passes are $120 for 12 punches, and available at the Iowa Rock ‘n Roll Music Hall of Fame and Museum, Monday-Friday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., and Monday-Sunday after May 15. Jett Threatt is the first show in a four concert series, Okoboji Rocks! More announcements will be coming soon! Buena Vista University’s Spring 2023 Dean’s List and community leaders. With an average scholarship of more than 50 percent off tuition, BVU represents an affordable option for all. Our campus on the shores of beautiful Storm Lake hosts students in a variety of in-demand majors, while 15 community college partners across Iowa-as well as graduate programs-expand student potential through a variety of convenient online and hybrid programs. Visit bvu.edu for more. A stroke won’t wait. Neither should you. Know the signs of a stroke at strokeiowa.org. Act F.A.S.T. to save a life. F.A.S.T. Face Drooping Arm Weakness Speech Difficulty Time to Call 911 Iowa DOT begins traffic information collection in Northwest Iowa AMES — Investing your tax dollars wisely to make lives better through transportation requires a great deal of data to inform the best possible decisions. Each year the Iowa Department of Transportation canvases a specific quadrant of the state to collect information on the number of cars, trucks, and other vehicles using the state, county, and city roadways. Using this data, we can better predict traffic volume and weight trends, allowing us to plan improvements that will give you the most benefit for each dollar spent. This year’s efforts are concentrated in Northwest Iowa, but occasionally crews will work elsewhere in the state. You may see employees in DOT-marked vehicles sitting at various locations counting the morning, noon, and evening traffic. They count and classify vehicles, record vehicle turning movements, and gather other data necessary to assist in planning the future of Iowa’s roadway system. Other employees will be placing and checking portable traffic recorders in the same general areas where you may notice a black rubber tube running across the road. When the recorders are set, they usually record data for one or two days and Congratulations LCSD Foundation 2023 are checked periodically. Employees responsible for the recorders work various shifts, including hours outside of a traditional business day. Additional statewide work scheduled for this summer includes the installation, upgrading, and maintenance of permanent traffic recorders and weigh-in-motion equipment at continuous count station locations. While this work is going on, you can expect to see Iowa DOT employees and vehicles in your communities all hours of the day. All of this work is critical to the future of the state’s transportation system. 94 Alan Thank Conover you Memorial to the many - Elijah gracious Dougherty, donors Libby for Leraas their generous Lindsay Hayden contributions Memorial to - the Ireland LCSD Sitzmann Foundation Amber scholarship Arens Memorial program. - Savannah With their Manley support, over $82,000 Lions Club was - Addisyn awarded Weiland, in scholarships Emma Brennan, this year. Payton American Bank - Caitlyn Sanow, Jatzumy Castillo Gonzalez Wright Ana Alan Maria Conover Faber Memorial - Teaching Reece Spieler, - Rebecca Hannah Hulinsky Albrecht Le Marjorie Mars Education Perry Memorial Association - Helen - Kelsey Goeken, Feuerhelm Isaac Tolzin, American Bank - Molly Scheitler, Katie Cunningham Barb Powell Alumni Foundation - Ryleigh Power Le Jimmy Mars Fuentes Youth Football - Tyler Iverson, Reece Spieler Ana Maria Faber Memorial Teaching - Lindsay Brock Auction Co. - Caden Wurth Mark Reed Hayden Memorial Memorial - Carson - Katie Ott, Cunningham Zachary Hofmann Elijah Dougherty Lions Club - Dakota Olsen, Danielle Hurt, Grace Heeren Building Barb Powell Blocks Alumni Preschool Foundation & Child - Care Danielle - Ana Hurt Gutierrez Mc Cormack Distributing - Kennedy Haack MedaBrock Auction Co. - Cael Kass, Jacob Spencer Marjorie Perry Memorial - Brody Bates, Dakota Olsen, Nicole Schuett Memorial - Addisyn Weiland, Ava Building Blocks Preschool & Child Care - Brynlie Daale Payton McShane, Dylan Wurth Charles & Ronda Keenan - Addisyn Weiland, Emily Kuiken Sitzmann, Elijah Dougherty, Libby Leraas Charles & Ronda Keenan - Danielle Hurt, Daniel Vacura, Mark Reed Memorial - Maggie Allen, Lillian McNaughton Clifford Hannah Perry Memorial Rolfes - Nolen Parmelee Mc Northwest Cormack Distributing Bank - Emma - Luke Brennan, Feuerhelm Payton Wright Culligan Clifford Water Perry of Memorial Le Mars - Kade Kiara Calhoun, Hernandez Konnor Calhoun Nicole Optimist Schuett Club Memorial of Le Mars - Amanda - Carson Martin, Ott Maggie Culligan Water of Le Mars - K.C. Hitchcock CW Down Memorial - Caden Wurth Pat Allen, Kesler Lillian Memorial McNaughton, - Libby Lauren Leraas Duhn CW Down Memorial - MaKenzie Pippett David J. & Kathleen E. Hentges - Meredith Arnold Northwest Paul & Patty Bank Olson - MaKenzie Memorial Pippett, - Hailey Kenna Hanson, Kasel Kylee Dee Cobb Memorial Nursing - Allissa Britt Dee Denny Cobb Memorial Callahan Mass Nursing Communications - Stacie Heitritter - Optimist Regennitter, Club Nichole of Le Mars Peters, - Kade Samuel Calhoun Johnson, Samuel McIntyre Don & Betty Mason Beitelspacher Gengler P’s Pizza House - Allissa Britt, MaKenzie Pippett, Memorial - Jamison Don & Georgia Hendricks - Tyler Iverson Marienau Perspective Kenna KaselInsurance - Addalyn Anderson, Brandon Don Lake Family & Joyce Lake Memorial - Patrick KramerKellen Memorial - Kade Calhoun Don & Georgia Lindsay Hanson Hendricks - Payton Wright Paul Primebank & Patty Olson - Sophie Memorial Beitelspacher - Allison Feeney, Don Don Shilling Shilling Track Track & Field & Field Memorial - - Conner Peterson Primebank Zachary Hofmann, - Vocational Sanata - Karama, Addisyn Hailey Weiland Mulder, Good Samaritan Brandon Vander Society Sluis- Ryleigh Power Don Stevenson Memorial - MaKenzie Pippett, Hannah Rolfes P’s Pizza House - Connor Jalas, Kylee Britt, Meredith Hy-Vee David Food Leusink Stores - Helen Goeken Perspective Insurance - Danielle Hurt, Caleb McIntyre Arnold Iowa Good State Samaritan Bank - Lizzie Society Koonce - Danielle Hurt Primebank - Vocational - Kade Calhoun Randy Reardon - Dylan Walking Eagle, Elizabeth Theeler, Jeneary Hy-Vee Dental Food - Stores Addisyn - Kylie Weiland Martin Primebank - Matthew Ahlers, Danielle Hurt Iowa State Bank - Caleb McIntyre Emily Kuiken, Henry Marienau Jim Farley Family - Ethan Lee Randy Reardon - Daniel Vacura, Alex Chihak, Callie Peters Jeneary Dental - Matthew Ahlers Roger Roger Pitts Pitts Memorial Memorial - Maggie - Carson Allen, Ott, Caleb Libby Eckstaine, Leraas Kaler Kaler Family Family - Emma - Payton Langel McShane Ron Danielle Charlson Hurt Memorial Athletic & Teaching - Rebecca Kevin Kevin Muhm Muhm Memorial - Isaac - Tommy Tolzin Majeres, Cael Kass Hulinsky Kiwanis Kiwanis - Calla - Kade Langel, Calhoun, Emma Hannah Brennan, Rolfes Ron Charlson Memorial Athletic & Teaching - Meredith Arnold Kroese & Kroese PC - Grace Heeren Rotary Brandon - Harvey Vander Sluis Kluckhohn - Maria Rosener Kroese Kyle & Jon Kroese Utesch PC Memorial - Meredith - Lillian ArnoldMcNaughton Rotary Club - Norm - Mason Lang Gengler, Community Joshua Scheitler College - Calla Langel LCS Administrators LCHS Athletic Booster - Julia Club Sadoski - Kenna Kasel, Danielle Hurt, Rotary Harvey - Student Kluckhohn of the - Month Zachary - Hofmann Abigail Tilberg, Arik LCHS Athletic Maggie Booster Allen, MaKenzie Club - Pippett, Addisyn Zachary Weiland, Dempster, Bailey Rotary Burnett, Norm Caden Lang Wurth, Community Kylee Britt College - Adison Arens Brady, Caden Reece Wurth, Spieler, Joshua Conner Scheitler, Peterson, Brandon Elijah Dougherty, Vander Sluis Rotary Rotary Student Club - Brooklyn of the Month Bockelmann, - Danielle Ethan Hurt, LCHS Student Council - Maggie Allen, Delaney Geddes, Lee Jenna Allen, Tyler Nolan Iverson, Hodgson, Lauren Duhn, Ryleigh Claire Power Blezek Maggie Allen, Riley Sadoski, Matthew Ahlers Rowe Family Speech & Drama - Laila Archer LCHS LCS Student Administrators Council - Abigail Tyler Iverson Tilberg, Elijah Dougherty, Rowe Family Baseball - Joshua Scheitler Rowe Family Track - Savannah Manley Kaitlynn LCS Alumni Meier, Payton Association Wright, Barbara Savannah Kock Manley Powell - Rowe Family Speech & Drama - Mason Gengler Rowe Family Vocal Music - Caden Wurth LCS Board Danielle of Education Hurt - Lilly Brent Rowe Family Track - Konnor Calhoun LCS Alumni Association Decades of Excellence - Roy & Mary Messerole Ameya Archer, Jasmin Barrera LCSD Foundation Kaitelin Konz - Connor Jalas, Joyce Panya Rowe Family Vocal Music - Lauren Duhn Roy Shawn & Mary Hayden Messerole Memorial - Aaron - Johnson, Michael Adison Meis Arens, LCS Alumni LCS Alumni Association - Calla Don Langel, & Betty Elijah Beitelspacher Dougherty SmithCo Ashlee Faust, Manufacturing Brayden Paskert - Jimmy Fuentes LCS Memorial Association - Zachary - Dempster Barbara Kock Powell - Todd Lancaster - Elijah Dougherty Karly LCS EllisAlumni Association Earl & Dorothy Mauer Tammes Samantha Clark Memorial - Brandon Vander Sluis, Memorial - Averie Morgan, Grace Heeren TTT-AO Maggie - Brianna Allen Hanks, Melonie Roupe, Mya Schroeder LCS Alumni LCS Alumni Association Association - Decades Memorial of - Hannah Excellence Albrecht - Shawn Hayden Memorial - Riley Sadoski Conner Peterson TTT-DY - Calla Langel LCS Alumni Association Pfaffle Family - TTT-AO - Daisy Christman, Katie Carroll LCS Alumni Brandon Association Vander Sluis - Earl & Dorothy Mauer Wells Enterprises - Elizabeth Theeler, Ireland Sitzmann, Wells Enterprises - Wade Fisher, Grace Gerdes, Hannah Tammes LCS Alumni Memorial Association - Ana Gutierrez - Maggie Meda, Allen, Lilly Amanda Brent Martin Jenna Allen, Karly Ellis, Kennedy Haack, Lilly Brent, Maria Albrecht, Molly Scheitler, Kaitelin Konz, Reece Spieler, LCS Board of Education - Claire Blezek Rosener, Miranda Lozada LCS Alumni Association - Pfaffle Family - Maria Rosener Avery Pratt, Kenna Kasel LCSD Foundation - Delaney Geddes, Cameron Daggett, William H. & Shirley J. Timmins Higher Learning - Le Mars Sean Community Metcalf Theatre/Donna Hentges & William H. & Shirley J. Timmins Higher Learning - Brock Feldman, Noah Venteicher Bonnie Le Mars Dull Dental Memorial Center - Kiera - MaKenzie Laskie Pippett, Kenadi Muecke, Annabelle Wadle & Company - Ryan Sadoski Le Mars Averie Education MorganAssociation - Rebecca Hulinsky Williams & Company - Kayla Kellen Special Thanks To - Calvin & Dixie Kooiker, Al & Deb Pottebaum-New York Life, Red’s Printing, Schuster Co., for their donations to the General Scholarship fund.
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