fruit & flower market...2020/09/04 · richmond 93 72 80 65 sunny sacramento 90 58 102 61 sunny...

To publicize an event in the Local Calendar, send infor-mation to [email protected] or mail it to The Press at 801 Riverside Drive, Charles City IA 50616.

Pick 3 Sept. 3 midday: 5 5 7 Sept. 3 evening: 6 3 1Pick 4 Sept. 3 midday: 3 7 9 1 Sept. 3 evening: 5 4 2 0LUckY FOR LiFE Sept. 3: 1 4 13 26 37 13

MEGAMiLLiONS Sept. 1: 15 25 26 38 47 22 Megaplier: 4Lotto America Sept. 2: 25 34 37 40 47 8 All Star Bonus: 2POWERBALL Sept. 2: 1 4 11 20 69 18 Power Play: 2

Saturday, Sept. 5Free drive-by garden produce

give-away from 10 a.m. to noon at Trinity United Methodist Church, west driveway entrance, courtesy of Growing Iowa Together and donations by local gardeners.

Saturday, Sept. 5 - Monday, Sept. 7Cedar Valley Engine Club 55th An-

nual Threshers Reunion, 7 miles west of Charles City on Highway 14; includes farm equipment, en-gines, food stand, entertainment all three days; truck and tractor pull starting at 11 a.m. Saturday; events, displays and flea markets outdoors for social distancing; hand sanitizer stations available.

Monday, Sept. 7Labor Day. Most government offices

closed.

Sunday, Sept. 13Charles City Lions Club Drive-Th-

ru Breakfast, 9 a.m. to noon by Central Park; pancakes, sausage, butter and syrup; no on-site dining; enter from North Jackson Street onto Blunt Street to be served through your car

window; all proceeds support local projects.

WedneSday Sept. 16Second Annual Logan Luft Me-

morial Blood Drive, 12:30 to 6 p.m., Youth Enrichment Center, Floyd County Fairgrounds, 2516 Seven Mile Road, Charles City; by appointment only by calling 800-287-4903 or at lifeserve-bloodcenter.org.

Saturday, Sept. 19PAWS Humane Society Cedar Dog

Jog starts at 8:30 a.m.; regis-tration 7:30-8:15 a.m.; masks required at start; pre-register by Sept. 10 to guarantee a T-shirt; in-person and virtual options available; register online at: https://register.chronotrack.com/r/58860

reGuLar eVentScharles city Farmers Market –

3:30-6 p.m. Wednesdays, 9 a.m. to noon Saturdays, on Blunt Street by Central Park, ends Oct. 17.

To have your community event information listed, send it to [email protected].

High: 29,199.35Low: 28,074.76Close: 28,292.73Change: -807.77

Standard&Poors 500 Index:3,455.06 -125.78NYSE Index: 12,966.14 -310.61Nasdaq Composite Index:

11,458.10 -598.34

NYSE Amer Composite: 2,090.46 -16.10

Russell 2000 Index: 1,544.68 -47.61

Wilshire 5000 TotalMkt: 35,219.18 -1,301.38

NYSE consolidated volume: 4,323,705,885Total number of issues traded: 3,081

DOW JONES iNDUStRiALS

OthER iNDExES VOLUME

Charles CiTy area daily daTa for Thursday, sepT. 3 record record

obSerVed norMaL HiGHeSt LoWeSt

Max Temperature 72 78 95 in 1939 57 in 1934Min Temp. (as of 8 p.m.) 45 56 71 in 1929 35 in 1974Avg Temperature 58.5 66.8 81.0 in 1929 49.5 in 1974Precip. (as of 8 p.m.) 0.00 0.11 1.56 in 1934 0.00 in 2020

Sunrise: 6:38 a.m. | Sunset: 7:41 p.m.Cedar River level at Charles City: 2.36 ft. at 6:30 p.m.

MonTh-To-daTe suMMary record record

obSerVed norMaL HiGHeSt LoWeSt

Avg Max Temperature 77.0 77.7 94.0 in 1953 59.7 in 1909Avg Min Temperature 51.5 56.6 70.3 in 1898 41.3 in 1974Avg Temperature 64.3 67.1 81.7 in 1898 53.2 in 1974Total Precipitation T 0.36 2.94 in 2018 0.00 in 2016Total Snowfall 0.0 0.0 0.0 in 2020 0.0 in 2020Max Snow Depth 0 - 0 in 2020 0 in 2020

— National Weather Service

Summer days drifting away

Make the most of this week-end because it may well be the end of summer. It should largely be warm and sunny all weekend, however things are expected to cool down significantly starting on Tuesday.

Today — Sunny, with a high near 81. Light southwest wind becoming west 8 to 13 mph in the morning. Winds could gust as high as 21 mph.

Tonight — Mostly clear, with a low around 51. Light and variable wind becoming south around 5 mph.

Saturday — Sunny, with a high near 81. North wind around 6 mph.

Saturday Night — A chance of showers and thunderstorms, then showers likely and possibly a thunderstorm after 1 a.m. Some of the storms could produce heavy rainfall. Mostly cloudy, with a low around 58. South-east wind 5 to 10 mph. Chance of precipitation is 60%. New rainfall amounts between 1 and 2 inches possible.

Sunday — A 30% chance of showers, mainly before 1 p.m. Partly sunny, with a high near 86. Southeast wind 10 to 14 mph becoming southwest in the after-noon. Winds could gust as high as 25 mph.

WEATHER: sunny

• Charles City81\51

• Des Moines85\61 •

Davenport81\60

• Sioux City87\55 Waterloo •

83\56

— The Associated Press and the National Weather Service

TODAy’s FORECAsT

LOCAL CALENDAR

MARKETS

ALMANAC

IOWA LOTTERIES

TODAy IN hISTORy

Charles City Press • www.CharlesCityPress.Com FriDay, sePtemBer 4, 2020 2

Weather Elsewhere

Albany NY 77 59 .01 73 53 SunnyAtlanta 91 73 90 71 PtcldyAustin 93 78 .08 91 72 TstrmsBaltimore 89 71 1.19 80 61 SunnyBaton Rouge 96 74 95 76 TstrmsBismarck 75 53 .01 86 51 PtcldyBoise 95 60 99 68 SunnyBoston 77 68 .01 75 62 SunnyCharleston SC 94 81 91 77 TstrmsCharlotte 93 73 82 70 MocldyCheyenne 78 48 94 55 SunnyChicago 88 67 84 59 SunnyColumbus OH 83 69 .07 80 53 SunnyDallas Ft. Worth 83 72 90 74 PtcldyDenver 89 56 97 60 SunnyDes Moines 81 67 89 59 SunnyDetroit 85 61 79 53 PtcldyDuluth 65 54 .08 71 46 SunnyFargo 68 52 .02 78 49 Sunny

Green Bay 75 54 75 51 PtcldyHelena 90 49 95 55 PtcldyHonolulu 90 75 90 74 SunnyIndianapolis 87 67 81 54 SunnyJackson MS 91 73 91 73 PtcldyJuneau 55 51 .48 59 43 PtcldyKansas City 82 64 89 63 SunnyLansing 84 58 75 52 PtcldyLas Vegas 107 79 110 83 SunnyLexington 82 71 .59 80 55 SunnyLincoln 82 64 94 59 SunnyLittle Rock 84 73 .11 85 63 PtcldyLos Angeles 84 65 108 73 SunnyMadison 76 58 78 54 SunnyMilwaukee 82 62 78 58 SunnyMpls St. Paul 70 60 78 54 SunnyMontgomery 93 73 94 75 PtcldyNashville 89 77 .07 84 60 SunnyNew Orleans 94 77 93 78 Tstrms

New York City 85 73 .05 78 63 SunnyOklahoma City 89 65 .09 89 70 SunnyOmaha 81 68 93 61 SunnyPhiladelphia 87 73 .09 79 62 SunnyPhoenix 107 86 112 87 VryhotRichmond 93 72 80 65 SunnySacramento 90 58 102 61 SunnySt. Louis 90 69 87 62 SunnySalem OR 96 62 84 56 SunnySalt Lake City 92 62 98 66 SunnySan Francisco 67 58 83 58 SunnySan Juan PR 88 78 .04 89 79 ShwrsSanta Fe 94 51 90 56 SunnySavannah 96 79 94 77 TstrmsSeattle 84 57 76 58 Ptcldy

thURSDAY SAtURDAY hi Lo Prc hi Lo Otlk



National temperature Extremes: High Thu...118 at Death Valley, CALow Thu...25 at 4 miles northwest of

Grand Lake, COm — indicates missing information.

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Floyd County Board of Supervisors Meeting

August 24, 2020, 9:00 AMUNAPPROVED MINUTES

The Floyd County Board of Su-pervisors met in the Assembly Room of the Floyd County Courthouse with the following in attendance: Supv Roy Schwickerath, Supv Linda Tjaden and Supv Doug Kamm.

Kamm/Tjaden moved to approve the agenda as presented. Motion carried 3-0.

Public comment: none.Updates on various boards/commis-

sions/activities: Supv Tjaden attended the following meetings: Veteran Af-fairs, Decat Governance Board, Iowa Workforce Development, Courthouse Security, Local CARES Act Committee, and LEC/Courthouse Core Team. Supv Kamm attended a NIACOG meeting and has been hearing frustration in people regarding the Treasurer’s office being closed. Supvs Schwickerath and Tjaden attended the Local CARES Act webinar.

The Board will review claims indi-vidually following the meeting.

Updates on law enforcement center/courthouse project: Brian Shindelar, Samuels Group Site Superintendent, provided updates that Young Plumbing is working on underground electrical, ma-sons are working on finishing block walls and brick work, the generator should be coming today, Dean Snyder is install-ing some door frames, roof insulation is being placed, Wicks should be starting on pouring deck slabs in the atrium area, last week’s Safe & Sound lunch/meeting went well, there is an OAC meeting at 1 p.m. today. Tjaden reported that Deputy Shirley is working on kitchen appliances and heavily involved in the LEC area. A Paulsen Electric Change order #002 for $1,234.81 to rough in electrical for four missing cameras was reviewed.

Discussion regarding COVID-19 included: 1) Infections Disease Action Plan updates; 2) Screening form updates; 3) Local County COVID Relief Funds – there will be a department head meeting tomorrow to make sure necessary infor-mation is captured for reimbursement; 4) Statistics – There are 184 total cases, 151 recovered, three deaths, with a remaining 30 active cases.

The Board discussed the Commu-nications/Dispatch 28E agreement. Supv Schwickerath’s motion that was approved at the August 13 Communi-cations Board meeting was reviewed, “Recommend to Floyd County and the City of Charles City to enter into a new 28e agreement for dispatching within Floyd County with the following rec-ommendations. Floyd County to fund a working budget to supply a dispatch center and dispatch personnel to operate it overseen by the Floyd County Super-visors. City of Charles City to continue to supply the location of the transmission tower and location of transmitters with backup power until the current tower becomes obsolete. We also recommend that an advisory board be created as a resource for the dispatch operation, sug-gested membership being a Floyd County Supervisor, A Charles City Council Per-son, Floyd County Sherriff, Charles City Police Chief, and a representative of the Floyd County Firefighters Association. This agreement and board should be cre-ated before the communications board’s next meeting with the county setting the budget starting July 1, 2021.” Discussion included who could be included other potential membership to the Advisory Board, hiring a dispatch administrator who reports directly to the board of su-pervisors rather than to a police chief or sheriff, recommendations regarding dis-solving the current 28E and implement-ing a new agreement can be done as soon as governing bodies are ready to approve, the person hired would be a working ad-ministrator and could be hired whenever the new agreement is in place.

The Board reviewed an application for a person interested in serving for the vacated Zoning Commission position.

Future agenda items: Resolution for CARES Act and Courthouse Security Plan updates

Tjaden/Kamm moved to adjourn. Motion carried 3-0.

ATTEST: Gloria A. Carr, Floyd County Auditor

Roy Schwickerath, Chair, Floyd County Board of Supervisors

No. 2036509/04/20

Legal Notice • Legal Notice

Presented by Presented by

Senior Center Congregate Meals

Week of August 10 - 14

Presented by

Hy-Vee Pharmacy901 Kelly St., Charles City • (641) 228-1222• Drive Up Window • Free Local Delivery

Presented by

Hy-Vee Pharmacy901 Kelly St., Charles City • (641) 228-1222• Drive Up Window • Free Local Delivery

Call congregate meal reservations in by 1:00 p.m. day before at 228-3114. Leave message on the answering machine giving name, number of reservations and the date you are reserving for. The Senior Center is open daily from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Other times by appointment.Each meal includes: 3 oz. meat or other protein, two half cup servings vegetable or fruit; bread/butter or margarine, dessert, beverage (skim or 1% milk/coffee). Extra bread available on request.

Monday: Swedish Meatballs, Egg Noodles, Asparagus, Ice Box Cookies

Tuesday: Ham & Bean Soup, Choice of Bread, Copper Penny Carrots, Mixed Fruit

Wednesday: Bbq Chicken, Potato Wedges, Broccoli Salad, Royal Brownie

Thursday: Philly Sloppy Joe, WW Bun, Sweet Potato Fries, Mixed Vegetables, Peanut Butter Cookie

Friday: Broccoli/Cheese Soup, Egg Salad Sandwich, Strawberries, Cookie

Presented byTom Sisson • Bob Ingram • Ben Sisson

Presented by:

SiSSon & ASSociAteS, inc.1101 S. Grand Ave., Charles City 641-228-2835

Fresh Vegetable Choices and Seasonal Fruit Offered Daily. Milk choice of 1% White, Skim or

Chocolate Skim Milk is included. Entree Salads are served with dinner roll. Menu Subject To Change

Charles City Elementary School

Week of September 21 - 25

Tom Sisson • Bob Ingram • Ben Sisson

Presented by:





Week of August 24 - 28


Presented by:



Presented by:





Week of August 31 - September 4


Presented by:


Lunch Menu

Monday: Teacher Work Day (No School)

Tuesday: Conferences (No School)

Wednesday: Conferences (No School)

Thursday: Turkey Deli Sub Sandwich, Kettle Potato

Chips, Baby Carrots

Friday: Crispy Chicken Tenders, Baked Beans, Celery

Sticks

Lunch Menu

Monday: Labor Day

Tuesday: Chicken & Cheese Quesadilla

Refried Beans, Romaine Lettuce

Wednesday: Popcorn Chicken whole grain dinner roll, Mashed Potatoes, Corn

Thursday: Turkey Munchable Baby Carrots, Cucumber Slices

Friday: Cheesy Italian Flatbread Broccoli Florets, Red Peppers

Lunch Menu

Monday: Corn Dog, Green Beans, Celery Sticks

Tuesday: xx

Wednesday: xx

Thursday: xx

Friday: xx

Lunch Menu

Monday: Crispy Chicken Tenders Whole Grain Dinner Roll, Roasted Cauliflower, Baked Beans

Tuesday: Pasta with Meat Sauce Rip Stick Breadstick, Green Beans, Romaine Lettuce

Wednesday: Ham Deli Sandwich Baby Carrots, Cucumber Slices

Thursday: Soft Beef Tacos Spicy Pinto Beans, Corn

Friday: Roast Turkey & Gravy whole grain dinner roll, mashed potatoes, steamed carrots.

Lunch Menu

Monday: French Toast Sticks Breakfast potatoes, baby carrots

Tuesday: Corn Dog Baked beans, Celery sticks

Wednesday: Crispy Chicken Nuggets Whole grain dinner roll, Golden french fries, Broccoli florets

Thursday: Pretzel Pack Cauliflower florets, Cherry Tomato

Friday: Professional Development Day









Today is Friday, Sept. 4, the 248th day of 2020. There are 118 days left in the year.

today's highlight in history: On Sept. 4, 1781, Los Angeles was

founded by Spanish settlers under the leadership of Governor Felipe de Neve.

On this date: In 1888, George Eastman received a

patent for his roll-film box camera, and registered his trademark: "Kodak."

In 1944, during World War II, British troops liberated Antwerp, Belgium.

In 1957, Arkansas Gov. Orval Faubus used Arkansas National Guardsmen to prevent nine Black students from entering all-white Central High School in Little Rock. Ford Motor Co. began selling its ill-fated Edsel.

In 1962, The Beatles, with new drum-mer Ringo Starr, recorded "Love Me Do" at EMI Studios in London.

(The more familiar version with substitute drummer Andy White and Starr on tambourine was recorded a week later.)

In 1969, the Food and Drug Adminis-tration issued a report calling birth control pills "safe," despite a slight risk of fatal blood-clotting disorders linked to the pills.

In 1971, an Alaska Airlines jet crashed near Juneau, killing all 111 people on board.

In 1974, the United States estab-lished diplomatic relations with East Germany.

In 1998, Internet services company Google filed for incorporation in California.

In 1999, Israeli Prime Minister Ehud Barak and Palestinian leader Yass-er Arafat signed a breakthrough land-for-security agreement during a ceremony in Sharm El-Sheikh, Egypt.

In 2006, "Crocodile Hunter" Steve Irwin, 44, died after a stingray's barb pierced his chest.

In 2014, comedian Joan Rivers died

at a New York hospital at age 81, a week after going into cardiac arrest in a doctor's office during a routine medical procedure.

In 2018, Amazon became the second publicly-traded company to reach $1 trillion in market value, following closely behind Apple. Comic actor Bill Daily, the sidekick to leading men on TV's "I Dream of Jeannie" and "The Bob Newhart Show," died in New Mexico at the age of 91.

ten years ago: Protesters hurled shoes and eggs at Tony Blair in Dublin, Ireland, as he held the first public signing of his memoir as British prime minister amid high security. Pulitzer Prize-winning cartoonist Paul Conrad, 86, died in Rancho Palos Verdes.

Five years ago: Hosting Saudi Arabia's new monarch for the first time, President Barack Obama said the U.S. shared King Salman's desire for an inclusive, functioning government in Yemen; their talks also addressed the Iran nuclear deal, a source of lingering tension in the U.S.-Saudi relationship. Hundreds of migrants,

exhausted after breaking away from police and marching for hours toward Western Europe, boarded buses provided by Hungary's government after Austria and Ger-many said they would let them in.

One year ago: During an Oval Office meeting, President Donald Trump displayed a map of the National Hurricane Center forecast for nearly a week earlier that showed that Hurricane Dorian could track over Florida; the map included what appeared to be a hand-drawn half-circle that extended the cone of uncertainty over part of Alabama. (Trump had been publicly corrected by the National Weather Service after he had tweeted that Alabama would be among the states that would likely be hit "harder than anticipated.") A list of spending projects released by the Pentagon showed that officials would be cutting funding from projects including schools, target ranges and maintenance facilities to pay for the construction of 175 miles of fencing along the U.S.-Mexico border; a total of $3.6 billion would be diverted to the barrier.

Des Moines police charge woman with murder in death of man

DES MOINES (AP) — Des Moines police on Thursday charged a woman with murder in the death of a man who was shot to death in a neighborhood near Drake University.

Police charged Whitney Ann Davis, 33, of Des Moines, with first-degree murder in the death of Sean Newman, 36, of Des Moines.

Officers were called to investigate a shooting Wednesday af-ternoon, just east of the Drake campus. They found Newman dead, apparently from a gunshot wound.

fruit & flower market...2020/09/04 · richmond 93 72 80 65 sunny sacramento 90 58 102 61 sunny...

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