Estherville Daily News from Estherville, Iowa • Page 8

Item, StUfa ILCC Madrigal-Pops Plan Concerts in Area Schools The 24-member Madrigal-pops singing group of Iowa Lakes Community College will present concerts in area high schools and junior high schools on April 5, 6, 7 and 8. Under the direction of Ken Van Der Sloot, music instructor at Iowa Lakes Community College, the group will be accompanied by a combo composed of Derwood Twigg, Estherville, drums; Lee Henderson, Paullina, bass; and Mike Hansen, Estherville, guitar. Appearances scheduled are Graettinger, Ruthven and Lin- Meeting Set The Sixth District Federation of Republican Women are planning their official call spring meeting Tuesday, April 6, at Charlies Supper Club on highway 169 south of Algona. The meeting will be held from 9:15 a.m. to 3 p.m.

Call Mrs. Robert Rice for reservations. Dance Cancelled The Coffee House Dance which was to be held on Friday evening at the Elks Club will be cancelled because of the illness of one of the band members. The Coffee House will be open on Saturday night, April 3, at 8:30 p.m. Police Court Fines Recorded Police Court Judge James Greene has fined the following for misdemeanors: Bryan Laidig, Eagle Grove, $10 and costs, following too closely; Douglas Nielsen, Estherville, $10 and costs, littering; Alan Von Hagen, Estherville, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Dennis Linster, Estherville, $10 and costs, improper change of lanes; Teddy Strain, Estherville, $15 and costs, failure to yield the right-of-way; Jon Fagre, Estherville, $10 and costs, driving with expired license plates; Eugene Paulson, Estherville, $10 and costs, disturbing the peace; Steven Mustard, Estherville, $12 and costs, speeding; Greig Dun- pmmun, Cleghorn, $15 and having firecrackers in his possession; Robert Langfitt, Estherville, $10 and costs, speeding and Paul Jans sen, Dunnell, $10 and costs, driving with expired license plates.

Also fined were Roger Johnson, Estherville, $10 and costs, failure to yield the right-of-way; Luis Gonzelez, Estherville, $10 and costs, driving without a valid drivers license; Albert Sherling, Estherville, $10 and costs, driving with a restricted drivers license; Rex Anderson, Estherville, $10 and costs, speeding; Harry Stowell, Emmetsburg, $10 and costs, speeding; Danny Frerichs, Estherville, $10 and costs, speeding; Henry Kliegl, Emmetsburg, $10 and costs, failure to yield the right-of-way and Alan Koenecke, Estherville, stop sign violation, $10 and costs. Others fined were Ernest Laidig, Estherville, $10 and costs, failure to yield the right-of-way; Jasper Giles, Estherville, $5 and costs, driving with a restricted drivers license; Robert Weir, Estherville, $10 and costs, speeding; Lewis Gloyd, Spencer, $10 and costs, speeding; Richard De- Vary, Gruver, $10 and costs, improper start; Karolyn Clemenson, Spirit Lake, $10 and costs, stop sign violation and $10 and costs, driving with expired license plates; Robert Hatland, Estherville, $25 and costs, failure to leave his name at the scene of an accident and Basil Roberts Estherville, $10 and costs, improper backing, i Woly ESTHERVILLE Admitted Tuesday: Mrs. Leslie Chapman, Frank Shipley, Leonard Hoffman, Mrs. Leo Zinnel, Mrs. Norbert Moritz, Robert Devall, Jeanette Carlson, Estherville; Mrs.

Merlin Burgeson, Mrs. Elizabeth Walters, Armstrong; Lawrence Reuland, Okoboji; Christian Geronsin, Mrs. Christian Geronsin, Fenton; Mrs. Dale Lockwood, Swea City. Dismissed Tuesday: Marlin Anderson, Mrs.

Darrel Brawner and girl, Mrs. Lewis Valen, William Baker, Henry Whitacrc, Lester Rosenberg, Estherville; Arthur Zeimet, Armstrong; Mrs. Robert Elser and boy, Lake Park; Mrs. Sarah McCarty, Graettinger; Roscoe Vigdal, Mrs. Clarence Rezac and boy, Dolliver; Lawrence Reuland, Okoboji.

coin-Central on April Swea City, Algona public school, and Twin Rivers of Bode on April Spirit Lake, Emmetsburg and Estherville Junior High on April and Rlngsted, Armstrong and Estherville High School on April 8. The program will consist of songs in pop style with choreography, acappella madrigal selections, solos, and numbers by a girls' trio and a boys' quartet. The Madrigal-pops group will appear in Estherville with the J. C. Follies, scheduled for April 22 and 24.

Singers appearing with the Madrigal-pops group are Barb Bloomquist, Estherville; Diane Mathias, Gruver; Sue Tvedte, Estherville; Murlaine Mass, Ringsted; Carolyn Danielson, Estherville; and Kathy Krenn, Estherville, all sopranos. Alto singers are Carolyn Clague, Estherville; Dorothy Johnson, Laurens; Laci Jacobsen, Lake Park; Margaret Gentry, Spirit Lake; Jackie Gowans, Emmetsburg; and Karen Stangland, Sheldon. Singers in the tenor section are Jack Jones, Milford; Greg Payne, Primghar; Ron Olney, Dolliver; Bill Burt, Algona; Jim Boggess, Estherville; and Bob McGuire, Algona. Bassess are Jon Ellerston, Ringsted; Roger Bolty, Estherville; Mike Clague, Estherville; Marshall Enderlin, Fonda; Mark Olson, Dolliver; and Roger Hanson, Fenton. Accident Reported A motorcycle accident was reported to local authorities Tuesday at 11:15 p.m.

The cycle was driven by Michael Clarken, 18, of Estherville. Reports indicate the cycle was traveling south on N. 4th St. near 14th when the foot rest broke on the cycle, causing the driver to lose balance and trip the cycle over. A passenger on the cycle, Jeanette Carlson, 19, was treated for a cut nose, lip and a bump on her head.

There was $10 damage reported to the front fender of the cycle. Tired of "Hoofing It' These horses southeast of Estherville are looking forward to spring after "hoofing" it in the snow for quite a spell. The warming skies will soon have the snow melted away and furnish them with fresh greens to munch on. (Daily News Photo by Dave Shors) ILCC Profs Attend Convo Several vocational technical instructors from Iowa Lakes Community College and Richard H. Blacker, Director of Vocational Technical Education at the College, attended the Eighth Annual Iowa Vocational Association Convention in Des Moines on Friday and Saturday, March 26-27.

Two featured speakers at the convention were Watson Powell President of American Republic Insurance Company, Des Moines, and Thaine McCormick, representative from the United States Office of Economics in Kansas City. The meetings were concerned with the instructional areas of Agriculture, Business and Office Education, Distributive Education, Health Occupations, and Trade Industry. Numerous exhibits of new texts and teaching materials were available for viewing and evaluating. Completes Course Dr. Terry Anderson, optometrist at Estherville, was a member of the continuing education course, General Pharmacology, held at Southern College of Optometry, Memphis, on March 24-25.

Optometrists from 16 states up-dated their knowledge of systemic pharmaceuticals and the effects of medication and drug abuse on the eye and vision. Estherville, Iowa, Daily News, Wednesday, March 31, 1971 Through the News ONE YEAR AGO The "taxpayer revolt" that had been boiling in Emmet and other Iowa counties for several weeks moved to Des Moines, where rural landowners converged on the statehouse to protest property tax increases. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Guge observed their golden wedding anniversary by having dinner with their family at Stubs Ranch Kitchen in Spencer.

Mrs. Myrtle Brouse and son, Alvin returned home from spending the winter months in Naples, Fla. On their way home, they visited with the daughters of Mrs. Brouse, Dr. and Mrs.

Ralph Hadlund and family, Waterloo, and Mr. and Mrs. JohnRammelsberg and family of Cedar Rapids. 5 YEARS AGO Earl Neppl and John Beck were elected to the board of directors of the Emmet County Dairy Herd Improvement association at the organization's meeting in the Cardinal Cafe. Sheriff Barney Reynolds was elected chairman of the county municipal civil defense board and Dr.

Roy Turner of Armstrong, vice-chairman. James Ellerston, a student at the Ringsted High School, ed 10 Division I top ratings at a class state contest for vocal and instrumental solos and ensembles at Arnolds Park. 15 YEARS AGO Mr. and Mrs. Hans Wuiff of Armstrong were the guests of honor at a surprise gathering of relatives and friends in observance of their 45th wedding anniversary held in the Central State building in Armstrong.

Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Christensen's father, Henry Kuhrt. Mr. and Mrs.

Lor en Moklestad, Tom and Lorie and Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Luithly, Bill, Paul and Ann planned to go to Mason City to visit Mr. and Mrs. R.

J. Nelson, Margaret, John and Mark. ILCC Administrators OFFICIAL TEMPERATURES Maximum yesterday: 63 Minimum yesterday: 33 WEATHER TODAY 8 Temperatures: direction: Wind, velocity: a.m. 38 7 10:30 a.m. 46 7 YEAR AGO TODAY High, 24; Low, 21 NORTHWEST Partly cloudy with chance of showers Wednesday night, lows in 40s.

Thursday partly cloudy to cloudy. Windy and colder with chance of showers possibly mixed with snow in north portion. Highs Thursday 44-54. Probability of measurable precipitation in per cent: 40 Wednesday night, 30 Thursday. (Continued from Page 1) slightly higher than the 1970-71 school year.

This is based on the assumption that the college will generate more through increased tuition than was generated in the current year. "Over $100,000 has been reduced from the current budget other than salaries in trying to balance the receipts and expenditures. "It has been recommended that 9V2 positions of instruction and counseling be eliminated from the budget and school. This is because of the shift in students. For several years we have hoped that ILCC would continue to grow and as a result, we have selected and hired staff to provide for such growth.

Last fall, a change and shift occurred in the student population. "The staff and instructors were not in the same places. Tie college was overstaffed. teps were taken to recruit students and add classes which would interest students, but to no avail, except for the Farm Veterans classes. "Upon close examination, it appears the college is short 150 day students from the anticipated goal.

As a result, severe and drastic reductions were made in the projected budget. "The quality of our program must not be lowered by these drastic reductions." In their resolution of lack of confidence, the Teachers' Association also said; "Faculty department heads were notdirectly involved in the staff cuts, contrary to stated board of directors policy." Dr. Cramer said, "Some department heads were more involved than others, but because of organizational problems, the final decision rested with the administration." Pickering added the student ratio to teachers in the Arts and Sciences would be 20.5 to 1 if the board follows the recommendation of the administration in teacher cuts. This year the ratio was 18.8 to 1. The ratio would be 19.6 to 1 in the Vocational department, and was 18.5 for the present year.

"As a result of the reduction of staff, there will need to be a redistribution of the teacher load," Dr. Cramer said. "Some of the staff members, who are qualified counselors, and who have not been called upon to counsel in the past, may be called upon to assist in the counseling program." Five of the teachers who received letters of intent to terminate contracts have asked for private hearings with the board of supervisors as provided by law. The board will make the final decision as to what contracts to terminate. The Teachers' Associationhas stated that a vote of no confidence would be made if solutions to problems are not found.

Over 400 of the student body of ILCC signed a petition to back the Teachers' Association last week. The student senate and student body met with members of the administration Monday evening in the Rotunda. After that meeting, the senate voted not to take any more action until a student faculty administration meeting could be held. BIRTHS ESTHERVILLE Born Tuesday: Twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs.

John Moyer, Estherville, twin 3 pounds, 10 ounces, twin 4 pounds, 2 ounces. Born Wednesday: A son to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Olson, Ringsted, 10 pounds, 13 ounces. 30 YEARS AGO Mr.

and Mrs. Homer Cleveland celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary in their home with friends spending a social evening with them. Mrs. Sam H. Anderson and her son, Stuart, had guests In Iheir home in Armstrong to celebrate their birthdays, which are on the same day.

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