The
Graphic - Advocate Wednesday
| September 11, 2013|Volume 124| Issue 37
Rockwell City Office 712-297-7544 • advocate@iowatelecom.net - Lake City Office 712-464-3188 • lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net SCC Fall Sports Preview in this week’s issue
County reviews health law impact
In memory of Allen Feld
An electronic sign was recently completed at the South Central Calhoun Middle School, the Rockwell City/Lytton High School when Allen J. Feld graduated from there in 1997. He passed away in 2011 at the age of 32. Funds for the sign were raised in his memory. Pictured are SCCMS Principal Marc DeMoss, SCCHS Principal and former RCLHS Principal Randy Martin and Allen’s parents Sandi and Paul Feld. His parents noted that the project was not only a project of the family, but also a community project involving many people who knew Allen. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
Lohrville buiding decision slated The Southern Cal School Board has scheduled a meeting on Wednesday, Sept, 18, at 6 p.m. at the EMS building in Lohrville, with only one action item on the agenda – approve or deny bid to sell Lohrville property. The school district closed the school building in Lohrville at the conclusion of the 2011/12 school year as part of the consolidation process between Southern Cal and the Rockwell City/Lytton districts. The districts will complete the consolidation process on July 1, 2014 when they become the South Central Calhoun District. Bids for the building were opened
$100
www.thegraphic-advocate.com By Ken Ross Graphic-Advocate Editor Phil Waniorek, president of Benefits, Inc., had an “educated guess” as to the approximate increase in health insurance costs – 20 to 30 percent – and some general predictions as to what will happen as the result of the Affordable Care Act, but he informed the Calhoun County Board of Supervisors that the actual impact will not be known until full implementation begins. The county, like public and private employers everywhere, is trying to get a grasp on what the impact of the law, sometimes referred to as Obamacare, will have. Calhoun County uses Blue Cross/Blue Shield to provide health coverage and Waniorek doesn’t recommend changing providers unless significant savings can be realized by changing. That is a possibility. “Your plan will not make a whole lot of changes until July 1 of next year, that’s when your renewal takes place,” He said. “There will be a lot of new things come out next
year because people will try to find ways around this new law and when they do, people will try to go that direction but there will always be minuses when there are pluses.” Some provisions of the law go into effect on Jan. 1, 2014, one being that employers on that date have to include anyone working 30 hours or more in health insurance coverage. There will also be a federal fee for each insured person of about $15 per person, meaning $60 for a family of four. The cost can be paid for by the employer, by the employees or split in any way agreed upon by the parties involved, but there is no way to avoid the fees. One of the few cost saving options, accrding to Waniorek is to do what UPS is doing by requiring the spouse of an employee to take health insurance coverage from the spouse’s own employer if that is available. Currently many employers, including the county, leave it up to the family to choose what available heath insurance plan to use.
Whether an employee or employee family member has other coverage, the individual can opt out of health insurance if there is any cost to the employee for the coverage. There is a health insurance cost for all county employees. The well-publicized delay of implementation until 2015 of some parts of the law will actually have little or no impact on most Iowa employers, according to Waniorek. People who are avoiding the impact of the law passed by Congress are the members of Congress. “The folks in Washington decided it was too expensive for themselves and the staff so they had an executive order coming down from the president saying they don’t have to abide by it,” Waniorek said, “It’s called the Affordable Care Act but I don’t know what part of this is affordable. If people in Congress say it is too expensive for them to deal with, what do they think about the average Americans out here?”
in May of this year with two bids submitted. Citizens of Lohrville raised concerns about the viability of each bid, and the Lohrville City Council voted to recommend that both bids be rejected. The concern expressed by Lohrville citizens is that the buidling might eventually become the responsibility of the city to demolish, possibly with anything of salvage value stripped from the building. The matter has been the topic of discussion both at community meetings in Lohrville and at school board meetings since the bids were opened in May.
Working on the pond
The pond at the city park at the north end of Rockwell City, near the County Expo grounds, is currently undergoing renovation including excavation of decades of sediment build-up. The pond, often referred to as the Duck Pond, was originally formed after clay from the site was used at an on-site brick and tile plant. Tom Anderson, a local contractor, operates the excavator, donating time and equipment for the civic improvement project. There will later be stonework done at the edge of the pond and the pond will be restocked by the DNR. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
Lake City moves toward pool bond
National Discover Your Optimal Health Day
Carol Gower was present as Lake City Mayor Gary Fahan signed a proclamation declaring Sept. 12 Discover Your Optimal Health Day in order to raise awareness of the need to fight obesity.
Fishing on Saturday
By Ken Ross Graphic-Advocate Editor The Lake City Council, meeting Tuesday, Sept. 3, approved an Urban Renewal District designation for the area of Goins Park where the swimming pool is located and where a major swimming pool upgrade is planned. The council set a public hearing date for the next regular meeting, Monday, Sept. 16, to discuss a possible general obligation bond for an amount up to $1 million toward an
Tyran Holst, age 12, prepares to cast his line at the Hwy 4 Recreation Area just south of Rockwell City during a fishing event sponsored by the ISU Extension and the Calhoun County Conservation Department. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
approximately $2 million swimming pool renovation. The city is not required to hold a referendum on the bond and does not anticipate holding one prior to approval of a bond. A Lake City pool project citizens’ group has raised funds toward the project over the last few years and will continue in fundraising efforts. The fund raising had a strong initial response but the momentum slowed after the first year and the city council decided to use bonding as a
way to go forward on renovation of a facility that is more than 50 years old. *** The city council approved the first reading of a social host ordinance that will establish a fine for a property owner or person responsible for the property (tenant or resident of the property who is at least 18, in the absence of the owner), for knowingly allowing the consumption of alcohol on the property. This is based on a county ordinance
Champion helps SCC Boosters
approved by the Calhoun County Board of Supervisors earlier this year. The Rockwell City Council has also approved such an ordinance on first reading. In the absence of such an ordinance, the only way a person could be held accountable for underage drinking on the person’s property is if that person furnished the alcohol. The ordinance is expected to be brought before other city councils in the county.
For the third year, a fundraising event before a home football game of the South Calhoun Titans provided a fundraising opportunity for the Titan Athletic Boosters while providing fans a chance to test drive a new Dodge vehicle. Champion Chrysler Center sponsored the event in which those test driving a vehicle earned $20 for the SCC Boosters for a total of $5,000. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
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LOCAL NEWS
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
What’s Happening
Friday, September 13: CyDay from 4:30-6:30 p.m. at Iowa State University Extension and Outreach-Calhoun County Office, 521 4th Street, Rockwell City. We’ll be in the Cyclone football spirit with food, games, and our special guest “Cy” the ISU Mascot. There will also be a contest for the best-dressed Cyclone fan and some fun giveaways. Monday, September 16: Calhoun County Democrats meet at Sweet Things in Lake City at 6 p.m. All are invited. Thursday, September 19: - AAUW Potluck meeting 6 p.m. at Mary Voith’s. Bring a guest and RSVP Program: National Convention. Saturday, September 21: Auxiliary’s Table A Fare and Silent Auction at Opportunity Living. Beautifully decorated theme tables, salad luncheon and dessert, door Prizes. The Doors open at 10:00 for viewing the tables and bidding on Silent Auction items, the luncheon is at noon, and then the Silent Auction winners are announced after the luncheon. Sunday, September 22: Lake City Betterment Fall Fest & Dell Blair Chili Cook-Off held in the Square at Lake City, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Thursday, September 26: 2 -6 p.m. at Lohrville Community Building, 605 2nd Street. Sign up to save a life today! Schedule a blood donation appointment online at www.lifeservebloodcenter.org or call 800-287-4903. Tuesday, October 1: 9:30 a.m. SMCH Auxiliary Meeting-Lower Level Conference Room. Tuesday, November 5: 11:15 a.m. SMCH Auxiliary Meeting w/Lunch Connection-Lower Level Conference Room. Every Monday – AA & Al-Anon Meetings 7:30 p.m. St. Thomas Catholic Church, Manson Every Tuesday – 4-6 p.m. Farmers Market in the Town Square-Lake City; Al-Anon & AA Meetings at 8 p.m. at Central School Preservation in Lake City; TOPS Meeting at the Calhoun County Annex 1, 515 Court St, Rockwell City. Weigh in 8:15 to 8:45 a.m. Meeting time at 8:45 a.m. Every Wednesday – Story Hour J J Hands Library in Lohrville, 10 - 11:30 a.m. Every Thursday –9:30 a.m. Coffee at the Library in Lake City; AA Open Meeting 7 p.m. at Union Church, Lake City. Enter north door on Washington St.
Reprints of photos found in the
The Graphic Advocate can be purchased at www.thegraphic-advocate.com click on “view/buy photos” in the left side column.
Correction:
The Graphic Advocate apologizes for the mistakes in the SCC Field Day ad. Please turn to page 10 to see the corrected ad. We are very sorry for any inconvenience this has caused.
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The Graphic-Advocate
SMCH announces new CEO The Stewart Memorial Community Hospital (SMCH) Board of Directors announces Heather Cain as Chief Executive Officer. Cain brings more than 15 years of experience to the Lake City hospital with strengths in strategic leadership, business development and project management. Chuck Schmitt, chairman of the board, says Cain is an excellent fit for SMCH. “Her depth of knowledge of rural health care markets, executive leadership, and focus on providing first-class patient care parallels the focus of our hospital,” comments Schmitt. In her current role as a critical access hospital Chief Financial Officer (CFO), Cain improved the hospital’s consumer and physician satisfaction scores and reduced expenses. She also served in a key role during a $3.5 million dollar construction project renovating the hospital’s outpatient areas. Other notable career accomplishments include creating a new revenue stream by adding orthopaedic services, implementing electronic health record, and leading Rural Health Clinic Medicare certification. “My background is in the areas of expanding and improving patient care, financial management, and building growth. I am also passionate about creating
Heather Cain
and sustaining a great place for employees to work. SMCH has a solid reputation and firm foundation to build upon. I am looking forward to joining the team that has made SMCH successful,” says Cain. Sue Thompson, President and CEO, UnityPoint Health – Fort Dodge shared, “We are delighted to add Heather to our regional health care leadership team. As we continue to look at ways to better coordinate patient care while ensuring the long-term viability of health care in our region, we couldn’t be happier to have Heather and Stewart Memorial as a part of UnityPoint Health – Fort Dodge team.”
In addition to her professional accomplishments, Cain is the recipient of the Iowa Hospital Association Young Executive Achievement Award (October 2010). She is also a member of the Iowa Hospital Association Council for Health Information, Heath Care Financial Management Association and the Medical Group Management Association. Her background includes several community volunteer positions as well, including the Albia Chamber of Commerce, PEO and Rotary. Cain will join SMCH following 16 years as CFO and Chief Information Officer with Monroe County Hospital and Clinics in Albia, IA. She also spent two years as a senior auditor for Coopers and Lybrand in Minneapolis, MN. She earned her bachelors of business administration (BBA) degree in accounting from the University of Iowa and is currently pursuing her Masters in Healthcare Administration through Des Moines University. Cain will begin her role as CEO at SMCH on Jan. 6. Heather will be relocating from rural Albia to the Lake City area. Heather has two children, 10-year-old daughter, Emily and 7-year-old son, Jay.
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4 The Graphic-Advocate commentary
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
Ross An immensely important gathering Rambles By Ken Ross, Graphic-Advocate Editor
Empty Nest By Curt Swarm
Vendor
Never thought I’d be a vendor, now I are one. Yep. Living in Mt. Pleasant and witnessing the goings on of the annual Old Threshers Reunion, and observing the flood of vendors that descend on the town, I decided, “I can do this.” Last fall I walked into the Chamber of Commerce office, and plumped down my deposit. And it ain’t cheap either, for a prime space on the Mt. Pleasant square. But it’s for five days of selling, as Old Threshers starts with a parade on Wednesday and runs through Labor Day the following Monday. “If nothing else,” I told myself, “It’ll be an exercise that I can chalk up to experience.” What do I vend? Well, my rusty junk sculptures, and framed photographs. I own one of those 10’ x 10’ easy-up canopies. Whoever named them “easy-up” probably never had to set one up in actual conditions. The heat was horrendous. Before Mary and I even had one side up, I was soaked in sweat with my hearing aids squealing. (Moisture drives them nuts.) Removing them, I asked myself, “How important is hearing in this heat?” “Huh?” The patch of park I had rented was 20’ x 20’, which gave me ample room to display my junk, I mean “art,” and shelter my photography. (Weather doesn’t hurt rust, you know, and adds to the decor of Old Threshers.) As if a predictor of our success, while Mary and I were loading the trailer for the transport of sculptures to the park, we sold a piece right out of the trailer. A passerby couldn’t resist. Noting like getting the ball rolling. We must of looked liked the Clampetts heading for California. We took steel magnolias, empty ness monsters, spike balls, shovel butts, fighting dogs, cattails, Gothic trellises (gellises), a wheel trellis (wheelis), good ole Auger Dogger, an engine-block bird, as well as numerous framed photographs.
(Only two sculptures broke apart during transport, which isn’t bad.) Of course, plenty of ibuprofen for the back was included. Mary says I need to find a lighter hobby, like crocheting. My biggest concern was bad weather, especially wind. The top to our easy-up was only fastened to the frame with Velcro. As it turned out, wind wasn’t a problem, it was heat. It hit 103 degrees on Friday. Like most of the other vendors, I resorted to a fan. The electrical grid of the park couldn’t handle the load, and power went down. There were some pretty upset vendors, as well as bedraggled Chamber of Commerce people trying to sooth frazzled or fizzled nerves. The staggering heat also kept the crowds at home in airconditioned comfort. Who could blame them? But all-in-all, Mary and I did fair,
The Graphic-Advocate Produced weekly and distributed Wednesdays by The Graphic-Advocate A Division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation — Hampton, Iowa Postal Information: USPS ISSN 302-820 Weekly Periodical Postage Paid at the Lake City Post Office, Lake City, Iowa 51449 Send address changes to The Graphic-Advocate, P.O. Box 121, Lake City, Iowa 51449 Contacts at The Graphic-Advocate Tim Craig General Manager Toni Venteicher: Advertising Sales Mandy Reis: Secretary Ken Ross: Editor Beth Cole/Jennifer Roberts: Composition How to Contact The Graphic-Advocate: Office locations: 121 N. Center St. 505 Fourth Street Lake City, Ia 51449 Rockwell City, Ia 50579 Phone: 712-464-3188 Phone: 712-297-7544 Fax: 712-464-3380 Fax: 712-297-7544 Office Hours: 8-5 M-F Office Hours: 8:30-5 M-F Submit news by e-mail: gaeditor@iowatelecom.net Submit advertising by email: lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net Apply for employment: Pick up an application at the office during regular business hours Letters to the Editor: Letters to the Editor are welcome and encouraged. However, all letters must be signed by the author or authors with a valid address and phone number. The address and phone number will not be published, but are used in validating submitted letters. Deadlines: Legals and Submitted Religion Page Items and Opinions: 5 p.m. Thursday for the next week. Submitted General News Items and Locals: noon on Friday for the next week. Display Advertising: noon on Friday for the next week. Line Classified Advertising: 5 p.m. on Friday for the next week. Obituaries and Funeral Notices: 9 a.m. Monday for that week. Photographer/Reporter requests: Please give 24 hours notice for planned event.
considering it was our first attempt at vending at Old Threshers. We learned lots of things, like bringing frozen bottles of water to quench the thirst, what items sell, and the importance of location. We were situated right beside the funnel cake/ smoothie vendor which provided lots of traffic, snacks for us, and additional heat. Great. Many of the other vendors were great people that I enjoyed associating with. Will we do it again? We have yet to decide. But it was a positive experience. We met lots of people, had lots of exposure, and survived to vend another day. Oh, yes, as we were loading up the trailer to head home, we sold three more pieces right off the trailer. There’s just something about a trailer full of junk, I mean sculptures, that attract people like a siren. Have a good story Call or text Curt Swarm in Mt. Pleasant at 319217-0526, email him at curtswarm@ yahoo.com, or visit his website at www.empty-nest-words-photos-andframes.com
Recently, I was among a diverse group assembled in Cherokee, Iowa, on a bold and ambitious quest – to solve the problems of the world and also to consume food and beverages, all at the same time. I will not use the full names of those at this gathering in order to shield them from whatever dark forces are in opposition to solving the world’s problems. Doug’s studio served as the location for the gathering. Doug is a Master Photographer with an acerbic wit. Jim was the prime organizer of this and other past world-problemsolving sessions. He’s a retired mental health professional involved in many community projects and several years ago was given the wellearned title of Cherokee Citizen of the Year. Father Gene is a priest whose 100-year-old church was destroyed by a storm after he retired, not that this fact is necessarily relevant to his retirement, but one has to wonder. Randy works in juvenile corrections. When he was an elementary student in Rockwell City with a smaller than average size, he brutalized larger children just because he could. (He has a more benign explanation of his behavior but I like mine better.) Mike took over the job of fighting injustice, exposing corruption and filling space with stuff at the Cherokee newspaper when I left that organization. Bob is a highly successful proprietor of an Aurelia based printing business. If that isn’t impressive enough, he also makes an excellent Manhattan. There were others who have participated in such sessions in the past who could not make it this time and their input was missed. Doug’s wife, Rita, appeared briefly to bring nourishment to the gathering, but quickly departed, not anxious to witness the competitive belching portion of the ‘guys night out.’ She is also a photographer and is an entrepreneur with a chocolate making business. Others contributed nourishment to the gathering. Particularly
noteworthy was Randy’s pulled chicken dish. I made a swirled strawberry cheesecake that was every bit as good as what can be found at HyVee’s Deli. Actually, a person would not be able to tell the difference. An even better desert than my cheesecake was Diana’s chocolate cake with a rich cream cheese frosting. Diana is a former colleague who still works at the Cherokee paper and sent the cake to our gathering with Mike. I wasn’t able to make it into Cherokee in time to visit the office, which I usually like to do when coming into town on Friday. I have an excellent excuse for not being able to visit the office, a long and complicated excuse involving flash floods, burning buildings and a vicious pack of rabid squirrels, but I won’t get into all that here. Prior to getting into the substantive portion of the discussion, we were able to catch up on what’s been happening in the lives of the participants. I’m genuinely interested in the families of my Cherokee friends, particularly Doug’s children who I have publicly humiliated for the amusement of readers of my column. Doug was the actual target of my sarcastic description of irrational behavior resulting from being a parent. When his daughter, Rebekah, first went to college and needed a crescent wrench for her job at Hancher Auditorium in Iowa City, Doug went into action, obtaining the needed tool and sending it by express delivery to his recently liberated eldest child. I knew that Rebekah was capable of understanding the concept of a hardware store, but as I’ve noted previously, being a parent is not a rational condition. Of course, I didn’t fully identify the subjects of my scornful treatise, referring to them only as photographer Doug’s daughter and the father of photographer Doug’s daughter. Another incident that produced fodder for a column was when friends
had gathered at a local establishment for liquid refreshment and Doug excused himself after consuming only one such refreshment, what I regarded at that time in my life as a ridiculously small quantity of liquid refreshment. Doug explained that he needed to get home to prepare dinner for his children. Surprised by such behavior, I noted that his children were teens or nearly teens and could surely master the task of preparing a frozen pizza. He said that the children needed a balanced diet, to which I replied that is why they make deluxe frozen pizza with plenty of veggie toppings. I was unsuccessful in convincing Doug of the convenience of frozen food, but the encounter inspired a column of child rearing advice that can only be given by someone with the detached objectivity of a person who has never had children. The column was filled with helpful tips involving frozen food, restraining devices and sedatives. The newspaper item most embarrassing to one of Doug’s children involved a photo I took during a community theater production his children were involved in. Daniel (or maybe it was Andrew, I can’t tell the twins apart and Doug chose not to have their names tattooed on their foreheads) was rubbing his nose during a group scene I photographed. From the angle the photo was taken, it looked like Daniel or Andrew had his finger up his nose, a conclusion that Doug relentlessly asserted to the unfortunate twin. Doug apparently has some parenting skill after all. Rita’s daughters Sara and Claire are also creatively gifted members of this talented blended family. With the catching up concluded, we got down to the serious business of solving the world’s problems and consuming beverages. We accomplished both tasks gloriously, but in the mental fog of the following morning, the world problem solutions seemed to slip out of our grasp.
Call to Action, the future of stakeholders: Farmers and others in rural America have sparked a renewable energy revolution in the U.S., one that keeps American dollars at home and brings new prosperity to small communities. Today, that progress is under attack, and it will take a strong and united voice from rural America to keep it safe. The Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS) is the most important U.S. energy policy in 40 years. This policy has been the single most effective tool at allowing a renewable competitor to gasoline to be sold alongside it in pumps across the country. Since 2005, the American ethanol industry has - created and supported nearly 400,000 domestic jobs, - contributed more than $40 billion annually to our gross domestic product,
helped curb our dependence on - foreign oil from 60 percent in 2005 to 45 percent in 2012, and spurred significant growth - across rural communities. The numbers don’t lie: the RFS and homegrown American ethanol have made great contributions to our nation, including boosting our economy, improving our national security, cleaning the environment and fostering future prosperity and innovation. The more American ethanol succeeds, however, the more the oil industry and its cronies lash out, fearful of losing their monopolistic grasp over the liquid fuels market. It is no surprise that the ethanol industry is under attack as the oil industry and their allies spend millions daily to destroy the single most dynamic economic market in modern American agriculture. But we can’t let misled critics derail us. We need your help. We need your energy and voice to call on Congress to stand up
to Big Oil and protect the Renewable Fuel Standard. Let Congress know that the RFS is vital to keep us innovating, and to keep rural America booming. Every one of us has a stake in this industry; producer, vendor, employee, consumer. As General Manager of POET Biorefining in Gowrie, Iowa the future of ethanol effects the livelihood of each employee and their families in addition to the ethanol industry creating vitality in every community. Call Congress at 202.224.3121, text DUMMY to 90975, watch for the Renewable Standard Fuel commercials on several major networks! Sign up on Growth Energy’s website and contact Congress at www.growthenergy.org/ action to express your support of RFS. To our future, Gary F. Eischeid General Manager POET Biorefining Gowrie IA 50543
Letter to the Editor:
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There are two levels of obituaries: Notice of Death (Free): Name, age, and address of the individual; when and where the individual died, the cause of death, if provided; information regarding the funeral service and burial; and visition if it occurs Wednesday or after in the week the notice is published. Full obituary ($50): All information from the death notice, plus all information provided by the funeral home. Note that if it becomes inordinately long, extra charges may apply. Items that may involve potential libel or untruth will not be published. Photos: No charge. All photos will be in standard thumbnail size. Internet: All obituaries receive a free death notice on the newspaper’s website. Billing: Done through your selected funeral home, and all obituary admissions should be made through and/or with the help of your personal funeral director. Those not going through funeral homes will be billing directly. How to contact Mid-America Publishing: Home office: 9 2nd Street NW, Hampton, Ia 50441 Office Hours: 8-5 M-F By mail: P.O. Box 29, Hampton, Ia 50441 Deliveries: 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, Ia By phone: 1-800-558-1244 By Fax: 641-456-2587
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Legals
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
Speeding: Thomas J. Hildreth, Rockwell City; Cynthia J. Peiffer, Fonda; Crystal Vaisvilas, Homewood, IL; Leonard Albert Larson, West Liberty; Lilia Flores, Storm Lake; Kevin W. Bronzynski, Rockwell City; Walter L. McClellon, Lorain, OH; Randal P. Kruse, Storm Lake; Robert Rolon, Storm Lake; Sage Timothy Winter, Waseca, MN; Margaret Fitzpatrick Germain, Bettendorf; John Raymond Sipes, Urbandale; Steven Keith Kent, Auburn; Victoria Rose Kowalski, Ida Grove; Joanne Hockenberg Brown, West Des Moines; Stacy Rene Schrunk, McCook Lake, SD; Larry Leonard Johnson, Colo; Maureen Becker, Omaha, NE; Colin Freeman Macke, Lake City; Michele Ann Deluhery, Lake City; Danika Lynn Pittenger, Sioux City. Seatbelt violation: Dustin Ray Mead, Auburn. Fail to yield to vehicle on the right: Stephanie Lynn Rautanen, Rockwell City. No valid driver’s license:
Crystal Vaisvilas, Homewood, IL. Permitting unauthorized minor to drive: David Allen Smith, Manson. Fail to carry registration card: Brett Scott Evenson, Osceola, WI. Failure to comply with safety regulatory rules: Brett Scott Evenson, Osceola, WI. Magistrate/district court judgments: State of Iowa vs Ian Jeffery Berens, Dakota Dunes, SD, Violation of financial liability coverage, Dismissed, $60.00 court costs. State of Iowa vs Lynette Marie Davis, Watkins, Speeding, $141.00. State of Iowa vs Christopher Harold Lewis, OWI-1st offense, 103 days suspended jail sentence, 2 days jail sentence, 1 year probation to Calhoun County Sheriff, $1250.00 fine, $437.50 surcharge, $10.00 D.A.R.E. surcharge, & $100.00 court costs (Half of fine and surcharge waived if Defendant presents temporary restricted license within 90 days. May do 172 hours of community service for fine.); & Possession of a controlled substance,
COURTHOUSE NEWS
Dismissed. State of Iowa vs Allison Gardner Dorr Kleis, Grimes, Speeding, $141.0. State of Iowa vs Mut Simon Malou, Sioux City, Registration violation, $100.50. State of Iowa vs Joanne Marie Marsh, Pomeroy, Speeding, $141.00. State of Iowa vs Mark L. Slater, Tempe, AZ, Unsafe approach to certain stationary vehicles, $262.50. State of Iowa vs Linda M. Vangoor, Cumberland, RI, Speeding, $141.00. Civil court judgments: Hauge Associates, Inc. vs Scott Richard Caldwell, $1844.97 judgment with interest at the rate of 2.12% from 08/30/13, & court costs. Hauge Associates, Inc. vs Christine Marie Maguire, $938.84 judgment with interest at the rate of 2.12% from 09/03/13, & court costs. Calhoun County EMS vs Logan Tyler Paulson, $1158.00 judgment with interest at the rate of 2.12% from 08/27/13, & court costs. Hauge Associates, Inc. vs Charity Hope Redbird, $1183.02 judgment
City of Lake City City of Lake City Council Proceedings September 3, 2013 The City Council of Lake City, Iowa met in regular session on Tuesday, September 3, 2013 at 6:30 P.M. at the Council Chambers. Mayor Fahan presided with the following members present: Kramer*, Ringgenberg*, Bellinghausen, Himes and Green*. Department heads/staff present: Jim Janssen and Melvin Alcox. Pledge of Allegiance was recited. Motion by Ringgenberg, second by Bellinghausen, to approve the consent agenda consisting of the agenda (with the addition of ATV Permit Application), August 19 minutes, and summary list of claims, unanimous. In response to Himes’ inquiry regarding the car recently transferred from the police to ambulance department, it was clarified that SMCH is responsible for upkeep and the City is responsible for insurance; Fahan noted it is a one-year trial. This being the time and place, Mayor Fahan called the hearing on the Urban Renewal designation, plan and projects to order. No written or oral comments were received. Administrator Kelly reported there were no questions or comments from the school or county, and the Planning and Zoning Commission concurred the plan is in conformance with the Comprehensive Plan but requested an amendment to the UR Plan to clarify the maximum of $1,000,000 bond rather than two separate bonds for each project outlined.(*Green arrived.) Motion by Bellinghausen, second by Himes to close the hearing, unanimous. Steve VanDyke, FOX Engineering, was present to answer any questions regarding the filter and well projects. The formation is not as thick as documents indicated (50 feet thick rather than previously anticipated 100 feet), therefore the well capacity is lower than anticipated but still more than sufficient to meet the community’s water needs. Aqua jetting and a chemical treatment were completed in attempt to increase the well capacity. Heidi Thompson inquired about the snowmobile ordinance, requesting Wright Place be able to be included in snowmobile poker runs held within the county. After much discussion on the current ordinances, consensus entry from the East along Hwy 175 and N41, in the ditches, is acceptable; therefore no change in route is required. (*During discussion, Kramer arrived and Ringgenberg stepped out for phone call.) City Administrator was instructed to draft an amendment to the ordinance striking the “unplowed streets” requirement from the ordinance. Green moved the adoption of Resolution 201316 entitled “A Resolution to Declare Necessity and Establish an Urban Renewal Area, pursuant to Section 403.4 of the code of Iowa and Approve Urban Renewal Plan and Project for the 2013 Lake City Urban Renewal Area”, seconded by Himes. Ayes – Himes, Kramer, Bellinghausen, Ringgenberg,
Green; Nays – None. Adopted. Ringgenberg introduced the Resolution 2013-17 entitled “Resolution Setting a Date for a Public Hearing on a Proposal to Enter into a Loan Agreement and Borrow Money in a Principal Amount Not to Exceed $1,000,000” and moved its adoption, seconded by Kramer. Ayes - Kramer, Bellinghausen, Ringgenberg, Green, Himes; Nays – None. Adopted. Hearing will be September 16, 2013. Administrator Kelly reported the CDBG pay request will be available from MIDAS for approval at the next meeting; however, contractor pay estimates for both the well and filter projects have been included in the claims list for payment. Motion by Green, second by Bellinghausen, approving Change Order #1 in the amount of $4,200 for the South Well additional well development, as previously described by Steve Van Dyke, unanimous. Upon review, motion by Bellinghausen, second by Kramer, approving the first reading of the Social Host ordinance. Ayes – Bellinghausen, Rist, Green, Himes, Kramer. Nays – none. Second reading will be September 16. Following discussion, motion by Bellinghausen, second by Ringgenberg authorizing Lake City Betterment’s request to close Washington Street (between Center and Woodlawn) and Illinois Street (between Main and Madison) on September 22 for Fall Fest events, unanimous. Presented for council consideration were Building Permits for Terry Smith, 117 South Ontario St (single car garage and work shed, contingent upon meeting foundation requirements), Kevin and Melodie Schleisman, 602 East Sifford St (lean-to on shop), and Nathan Schrad, 608 North Woodlawn (deck addition). After review, a motion was made by Bellinghausen, second by Green, to approve the Building Permits subject to City Code and Zoning requirements. Unanimous. Motion by Ringgenberg, second by Bellinghausen approving ATV Permit for Dwight Johnson, unanimous. Council discussed the letter received from Athena Green in regard to her concerns regarding the building adjacent to their home. Following discussion, consensus to continue checking into the matter. There being no further business, a motion was made by Kramer and seconded by Bellinghausen to adjourn at 7:31 PM, unanimous. Gary Fahan Mayor Kimberly Kelly City Administrator CLAIMS REPORT VENDOR, REFERENCE....................AMOUNT ACCO UNLIMITED CORP, SUPPLIES.......................................... 159.91 CARPENTER UNIFORM, UNIFORMS TC.................................. 135.18 COLLECTION SERVICES CENTER,
CHILD SUPPORT................................ 39.23 COMPUTER CONCEPTS, SET UP NEW COMPUTR.................. 101.30 DAISY HAULING, AUGUST HAULING........................ 9,380.00 DANNETT ELLIS, PARK/CEMETERY MOWING......... 1,325.00 DJ GONGOL & ASSOC. INC, 175 LIFT STATION.............................. 24.84 EFTPS, FED/FICA TAX....................... 3,601.87 EMPLOYERS MODERN LIFE CO, PREMIUM........................................... 68.15 FELD FIRE, AIR PUMP CITY SAHRE... 174.84 GALLS, PARTS TAHOE......................... 117.47 GRUNDMAN-HICKS, LLC, FILTERS PAY 7........................... 171,837.74 KENDALL & TAMI HOLM, YARD WASTE.................................... 727.50 IA LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMY, TASER CERTIFICATION.................. 125.00 IA OFFICE SUPPLY, COPIER LEASE... 144.63 IMWCA, WORKERS COMPENSATION........................... 1,917.00 IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY, WATER FILTER PROJECT LOAN PMT................. 18,400.00 IPERS, POLICE IPERS....................... 6,937.67 IVY’S SPARKLE AND CLEAN WINDOW, WINDOWS.......................... 35.00 KIMBERLY KELLY, REIMBURSEMENT............................. 32.06 LEON HENDRICKS, METER READING............................ 290.50 LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INS CO, LIBERTY TAXABLE.............................. 52.78 MANGOLD TESTING, LAB ANALYSIS.................................. 170.00 MEYER PLUMBING, BORING WATER LINE....................... 450.00 MICHELLE, JOHNSON, CLEANING....... 32.50 MID AMERICAN ENERGY, GAS/ELECTRIC................................. 429.43 POSTMASTER, WATER BILLS/POSTAGE.................. 330.69 SARGENT DRILLING, WELL PAY 1................................ 128,166.40 THE RIGHT CALIBER, AMMUNITION AND SUPPLIES......... 358.00 TOYNE INC, REPAIRS CITY PUMPER................................ 1,558.40 TREAS. STATE OF IA (ST), WATER/ SEWER/POOL SALES TAX............ 1,518.00 TREASURER STATE OF IOWA, STATE TAX...................................... 1,776.00 TREAT AMERICA, ACADEMY MEALS......................... 1,216.46 VISA, BOOKS/TKT SALES PARKS....... 826.96 WALLACE SOFT WATER, CBLDG SOFTNER............................... 25.00 TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE........ 352,485.51 PAYROLL CHECKS........................... 11,245.56 PAID TOTAL.................................... 363,731.07 REPORT TOTAL.............................. 363,731.07
with interest at the rate of 2.12% from 09/03/13, & court costs. Warranty deed: Travis J. Anderson & Kimberly A. Anderson to Justin K. Reuter & Kelli A. Reuter, Lt. 3 & Pt. Lt. 13, Willey’s 2nd Addn., Manson. Rev. $98.40. Rita I. Trotter & Elizabeth L. Lohr to Delores Ann Breidert, SE1/4 Blk. 10, Sifford’s 2nd Addn., Lake City. No Rev. Ryan M. Brockman & Jennifer L. Brockman to Kayla R. Smith, Lts. 1-4 & N1/2 Lt. 4, Blk. 8, 1st Addn., Yetter; & S1/2 Vacated North Street, Blk. 8, 1st Addn., Yetter. Rev. $74.40. Elizabeth Markert to Jennifer A. Waller, Lt. 11 & Lt. 12 Ex. N. 30’, Blk. 4, Willey’s 1st Addn., Manson. Rev. $138.40. Kathryn P. Schamel, Danny D. Schamel, Irene D. Richardson
SE ¼ of SW ¼, SW ¼ of SE ¼ in Section 13, T88N, R32W, in the Original Town of Richards, Iowa, located in Block 1: That portion of alley which adjoins lots 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9 and 40, 41, and 42. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that a hearing on the proposed vacation will be held in the Board Room, Calhoun County Courthouse, Rockwell City, Iowa, 50579 at 11:00 a.m. on Tuesday, September 10, 2013 in accordance with Iowa Code Chapter 354. Ayes all. Motion carried Pam Anderson, Director Economic Development; Roxanne Carisch; and Mike Moran, Calhoun County REC, met with the Board to discuss approximate costs for the electric infrastructure for the truck stop on new Highway 20. No final dollars are available yet. Lori Erkenbrack, County Treasurer; Tina Meth-Farrington, County Attorney; and Sue Hammen, Human Resources Director, met with the Board concerning Family Medical Leave. At 10:45, it was moved by Jacobs and seconded by Hoag, Sr. to go into closed session as per Section 21.5(i). Ayes all. Motion carried. At 11:32 am, it was moved by Jacobs and seconded by Hoag, Sr. to go back into open session. Ayes all. Motion carried. It was moved by Jacobs and seconded by Hoag, Sr. to allow Connie Falk, Deputy County Treasurer, due to the medical care needs of a family member, to be allowed to use her personal sick leave until it is exhausted retroactive to August 14, 2013. Ayes all. Motion carried. It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Jacobs to adjourn until Tuesday, September 3, 2013 at 9:00 am for their regular Board meeting. Ayes all. Motion carried. Gary Nicholson, Chairman Judy Howrey, Auditor Dean G. Hoag, Sr., Vice Chairman Scott Jacobs AMERICAN CONCRETE, PIPE CULVERT MATERIAL/GR-6E......... 6,264.00 ANDERSON, KRISTY, MLG CO WORK................................... 50.50 BENEFITS INC, COBRA NOTICE SENT........................ 50.00 BENNETT, KATHY, MEALS/MLG........... 222.80 BERNER, MIKE, 2 WELL CLOSURES.......................... 571.85 BOMGAARS SUPPLY INC, HAND TOOLS/RC.............................. 410.43 BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC, MISC SUPPLIES................................ 568.97 CALHOUN CO SHERIFF, SHERIFF FEES.................................. 122.40 CALHOUN COUNTY TREASURER, COUNTY FARM DRAINAGE TAX.................. 1,797.00 CARDMEMBER SERVICE, OFFICE SUPPLIES......................... 4,060.25 CARROLL APOTHECARY LTC, JUL 2013 PHYSIOLOGICAL TRMNT............. 1,110.61 CARROLL CO SOLID WASTE,
RECYCLABLES................................... 13.10 CARROLL COUNTY SHERIFF, JUL 2013 TRANSPORTATION.................... 34.50 CENTRAL IA DISTRIBUTING, INC, SUPPLIES....................................... 1,176.20 CINTAS CORPORATION, SFTY-FIRST AID SPLY/RC................ 234.91 CITY OF LOHRVILLE, MONTHLY SERVICE......................... 169.34 COAST TO COAST SOLUTIONS, PROGRAM SUPPLIES...................... 532.71 COLLINS, CAROL, JUL 2013 MLG........ 299.00 COMMUNITY AND FAMILY RESOURCE, APR-JUN 2013 PREVENTION GRANT................... 2,330.78 COMSTOCK, DR JAMES CHARLES, MEDICAL EXAMINER....................... 100.00 CONDON, JANE E, JUL 2013 MLG....... 143.00 DATAMAXX, RADIO MAINT................ 1,272.00 DICKEY, LOIS, 1 WELL CLOSURE....... 210.00 DISCOVER BUSINESS CARD, OFFICE SUPPLIES............................ 258.67 DORAGE, RANDAL, SFTY/BOOTS......... 75.00 DOUBLE M SIGNS PRINT & GRAPHIC, AMBULANCE MAINT........................ 425.00 ELLIS, LINDA, JUL 2013 MLG................. 91.00 EMP, MED SUPPLIES............................ 353.09 ESOLUTIONS INC, DATA PROCESSING.......................... 255.00 FARNHAMVILLE AMBULANCE SERVICE, APR-JUN 2013 CONTRACT LABOR....................... 2,476.08 FFF ENTERPRISES, INC, MED SUPPLIES VACCINES.................... 1,211.00 GALLS, AN ARAMARK COMPANY, EQUIPMENT...................................... 155.48 GIMER, DEB, JUL 2013 MLG................ 214.00 GINTHER, JULIE, JUL 2013 MLG........... 65.00 HAMMEN, LINDA, JUL 2013 MLG........... 35.50 HEALTHCAREFIRST, DATA PROCESSING......................... 260.00 HEFFRON SERVICES, INC, DUST CONTROL/SUBSIDIES & PITS..... 4,574.80 HILDRETH, BECKY, JUL 2013 MLG...... 363.00 HINOTE, JANA, JUL 2013 MLG............. 597.50 HONEYWELL HOMMED, MED SUPPLIES................................ 211.00 HOWREY, JUDY, MTG MILEAGE............ 27.00 HULL, KERRIE, JUL 2013 MLG............. 533.50 IA STATE MEDICAL EXAMINER, AUTOPSY....................................... 1,558.00 IMWCA, WRK COMP ENG/2ND INSTALLMENT............... 7,965.00 INTAB, RED SEALS................................. 29.24 IOWA WIND ENERGY ASSOCIATION, MEMBERSHIP FEE.......................... 300.00 JURRIES, BILL, CELL PHONE REIMBURSEMENT................ 60.00 LAW ENFORCEMENT SYS, POLICE CITATIONS........................... 110.00 LAWSON PRODUCTS INC, PARTS/STK....................................... 522.28 LEGAL DIR. PUBLISHING CO INC, 2013 IOWA LEGAL DIRECTORY................. 60.75 LEXIS – NEXIS, LAW LIBRARY............. 108.00 MALLARD VIEW INC, JUL 2013
Dorey, & Richard Walker Dorey to Dan Morrow, David Smith, & Laura Smith, (Undiv. 1/2 Morrow & Undiv. 1/2 Smith), N. 60’ Lts. 7 & 8, Blk. 3, Denman’s 2nd Addn., Lohrville. Rev. $40.80. Glenn Devere Austin & Ann Taylor to Matthew M. Folsom & Leah R. Folsom, Tr. OL 19, SE1/4 SW1/4 Section 25-88-33. Rev. $39.20. Daryl K. Adam to Ryan Willison & Chrissie Willison, O. 57 Ac. Tr.,
Public Notice
Rockwell City City Council Election City elections will be held on Tuesday, November 5th. Two council seats and Mayor will be on the ballot. All positions are fouryear terms. Anyone interested in running for City Council or Mayor may obtain nomination papers from the City Clerk’s office at City Hall. Nominees must obtain a minimum of ten eligible signatures. The deadline for filing papers at City Hall is 5:00 PM, Thursday, September 19, 2013.
5
NW1/4 Section 12-86-31. Rev. $33.60.
COURTHOUSE continued to page 7
Public Notice
CITY OF LAKE CITY AUGUST 2013 FUND, RECEIVED ......................DISBURSED GENERAL, 6,557.09.........................78,783.84 ROAD USE TAX, 16,745.87................7,868.23 EMPLOYEE BENEFITS, 0.00...........12,549.07 EMERGENCY FUND LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX, 12,116.79..........................0.00 LIBRARY MEMORIAL PARK RESTORATION ROY JOHNSON COMMUNITY BLD, 100,000.00.............0.00 DEBT SERVICE CAP IMPROVE-STREET&FIRE CAPITAL IMPROVE -POOL, 3,980.25.............................1,791.42 CAPITAL - AMBULANCE CEMETERY TRUST, 105.00......................0.00 WATER, 23,393.02..........................109,751.35 SEWER, 13,303.79...........................12,331.85 SOLID WASTE, 10,442.16................11,875.15 STORM SEWER, 816.56...........................0.00 Report Total, 187,460.53.................234,950.91
City of Rockwell City City of Rockwell City September 3, 2013 7:00 PM Mayor Heinlen called the meeting to order with the following members present: Lange, Hepp, Walters, Dawson and Hendricks. Motion by Hendricks, second by Dawson, approving the agenda; unanimous. Motion by Hendricks, second by Hepp, to approve the consent agenda of the August 19 meeting minutes and bills as submitted; unanimous. This being the time and place, Mayor Heinlen opened the public hearing on the proposed plans, specifications, form of contract and estimate of cost for the High Street Water Main Improvement Project. There were no oral or written comments. Motion was made by Hendricks, second by Walters to close the public hearing; unanimous. The owners of 103 Brower Street were present to ask the council to allow them to widen their driveway curb to 38 feet. After some discussion, motion by Lange, second by Walters to approve the curb cut, as the ordinance allows for a wider driver if approved by the council for large corner lots, unanimous. Motion by Lange, second by Dawson to approve Resolution 13-17 approving & confirming plans, specifications, form of contract and estimate of cost for the High Street Water Main Improvement Project. Roll Call. Ayes – Lange, Hepp, Walters, Dawson and Hendricks. Nays – none. Steve Van Dike, Engineer for Fox Engineering told the council that the City had received three bids for the High Street project. He recommended that the council accept the low bid as it was slightly below his estimate and the Contractor is very reputable. Motion by Lange, second by Dawson to approve Resolution 13-18 awarding contracts for the High Street Water Main Improvement project to Wunsch Construction Inc. Roll Call. Ayes – Lange, Hepp, Walters, Dawson and Hendricks. Nays – none. A representative from Midas Council of Government reviewed the Rockwell City Hazard Mitigation Plan with the Council. Motion by Dawson, second by Walters to approve Resolution 13-19 adoption of a Hazard mitigation Plan for Rockwell City as recommended by the committee. Roll Call. Ayes – Lange, Hepp, Walters, Dawson and Hendricks. Nays – none. I & S Group gave the council a sewer study update. They told the council that they would bring back maps, costs and a finance plan for future projects and improvements. Motion by Hendricks, second by Walters to approve Resolution 13-20 to set the date for a public hearing on a Water Revenue Loan agreement. Roll Call. Ayes – Lange, Hepp, Walters, Dawson and Hendricks. Nays – none. The public hearing will be held at Rockwell City City Hall, October 7 at 7:00PM. Lowell Stoolman, Public Works Supervisor told the council several valves and hydrants need to be replaced. Motion by Hepp, second by Dawson to approve repairs to a valve located at 8th and Lake Street that will be added as a change order to the High Street project
Board of Supervisors Board of Supervisors Calhoun County Courthouse Rockwell City, Iowa Tuesday, August 27, 2013 The Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County met with the following members present: Nicholson, and Jacobs, and Hoag, Sr., Agenda additions: None It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Jacobs to approve the agenda. Ayes all. Motion carried. The minutes of the last meeting were read. It was moved by Jacobs and seconded by Hoag, Sr. to approve the minutes. Ayes all. Motion carried. It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Jacobs to review the claims (checks #34872 through 34972 and warrant 502672) and were allowed as endorsed. Ayes all. Motion carried. Ron Haden, Engineer, and Steve Goins, Assistant to the Engineer, met with the Board to update them on Secondary Road projects. Becky Sexton, Twin Lakes Environmental Services, Rockwell City, met with the Board concerning the Resolution for Tyson Gutshall. After a discussion, it was moved by Jacobs and seconded by Hoag, Sr. to approve the following resolution: RESOLUTION NO. 2013-28 GRANTING WAIVER FOR TYSON GUTSHALL CONTRUCTION APPLICATION TO THE THOROUGHFARE. WHEREAS, the Calhoun County Board of Supervisors has received a request for a waiver to the separation distance required between a confinement feeding operation structure and a public thoroughfare as required pursuant to Iowa Code section 459.202; and WHEREAS, such request may be granted under Iowa Code Section 459.205(2)a; and WHEREAS, such structure will be greater than 15 feet from the road right-of-way; and WHEREAS, such structure will be on the east side of the thoroughfare; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Calhoun County Board of Supervisors hereby grants approval of a waiver for the Tyson Gutshall request to the separation distance required between a confinement feeding operation structure and a public thoroughfare. Ayes all. Motion carried. It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Jacobs to approve the following Resolution: RESOLUTION SETTING DATE AND TIME FOR ALLEY VACATION HEARING Calhoun County/City of Richards Resolution No. 2013-29 WHEREAS, the Calhoun County Board of Supervisors is interested in vacating the platted alleys which are of no benefit to the public and WHEREAS, the following platted alleys which are shown on a plat of the unincorporated town of Richards, recorded on June 6, 1900, in Book 27, page 32, in the Calhoun County Auditor’s Office, appear to not be used for transportation purposes at the current time:
The Graphic-Advocate
COMM BASED RCF....................... 4,262.03 MAYER, LEISA, JUL 2013 MLG............... 42.00 MCALISTER, AMY, MLG CO WORK....... 45.00 MEDIACOM, MONTHLY SERVICE........ 202.23 MED-MEDIA INC, ANNUAL MAINT EMSTAT................................. 650.00 MED-PASS INC, PRINTING..................... 34.34 METH-FARRINGTON, TINA, MILEAGE........................................... 377.50 METZGER, KELLY, JUL 2013 MLG....... 276.50 MIDAMERICAN ENERGY, MONTHLY SERVICE...................... 2,475.81 MOHR, TAMI L, PROGRAM SUPPLIES..................... 259.70 NEW OPPORTUNITIES INC, JUL 2013 FAMILY DEVELOPMENT CNTR....... 621.72 NOVARTIS VACCINES & DIAGNOSTIC, MED SUPPLIES VACCINES.......... 1,642.40 OFFICE ELEMENTS, OFFICE SUPPLIES......................... 1,154.00 PATTERSON, MARY, STOP PAYMENT FEE.......................... 27.00 PEYTON, CHARLES, JUL 2013 MLG...... 25.00 PLAINS AREA MENTAL HEALTH INC, JUL 2013 PSYCHOTHERAPEUTIC TRMT........ 390.00 R & D INDUSTRIES INC, EQUIP MAINT................................. 5,735.93 RASTETTER AUTOMOTIVE, VEHICLE MAINT.................................. 84.02 RILEY, BARB, EDUCATION..................... 49.50 SCHMIT, JOLEEN JUL 2013 MLG......... 257.00 SCHOSSOW, SHELLY, JUL 2013 MLG................................... 308.00 SCHULTE & GRAVEN LAW FIRM, PC, AUG 2013 LEGAL FEES.................... 128.00 SEAVERT, NANCY, JUL 2013 MLG....... 221.00 SECRETARY OF STATE, I VOTERS MAINT FEE........................................ 980.91 SECURE SHRED SOLUTIONS LLC, PROGRAM SUPPLIES....................... 42.50 STAR ENERGY LLC, FUEL................... 100.00 STEWART MEMORIAL COMM HOSP, AUG 2013 MED SUPPLIES............... 803.41 SUKOVATY, LINDA, JUL 2013 MLG...... 330.50 TEAGUE, SHELLY, JUL 2013 MLG.......... 84.50 THE MESSENGER, ADVERTISING........ 65.00 THE PHONE STORE, TELEPHONE..... 100.00 THREE EAGLES COMMUNICATIONS, ADVERTISING................................... 760.00 TWIN LAKES UTILITIES, UTILITIES..... 934.35 U S CELLULAR, MONTHLY SERVICE.... 51.58 UNITY POINT HOSPITAL, MEETING FEES..................................... 6.00 WAGNER, JOAN, MLG SCHOOL.......... 110.00 WALMART, EYE GLASSES FOR VET..... 89.50 WELLMARK INC, INSURANCE...... 129,242.88 WINDSTREAM, MONTHLY SERVICE... 252.93 WINKELMAN, LUKE, JUL 2013 MLG...... 94.00 WOLLENZIEN, DAVID, ATTORNEY FEES............................. 338.97 WRIGHT EXPRESS/FLEET SERVICE, JUL 2013 FUEL.................................. 720.12 GRAND TOTAL............................... 199,243.66
and other needed hydrants/valve repairs will paid for with $34,000 out of water reserves, unanimous. The owners of 521 Lake Street asked for permission to burn brush. The council asked that they haul it to the brush pile located on the north east corner of town due to the dry conditions and location of the property. Motion by Hendricks, second by Walters approving the first reading of the proposed Social Host Ordinance, unanimous. The council discussed a quote for telephone service from Mediacom. Clerk Smidt told the council that she had contacted businesses in town and was advised that they were not happy with the service being provided. The Council agreed that they would continue with their current provider at this time. The council asked Stoolman to get estimates for a new manhole for the East end of Court Street. The council voiced their appreciation to David Alhrich for all the hard work he put forth to keep the landscaping west of city hall beautiful. Clerk Smidt told the council that True North would like to offer the city employees additional life insurance. The council agreed that the employee paid insurance could be ran through payroll. Mayor Heinlen called for further business and, with none, motion by Lange, second by Hepp to adjourn the meeting at 8:45 PM; unanimous. Next meeting Monday, September 16 at 7:00 PM. Warrants 54882-54976 Attest: Phil R. Heinlen, Mayor Kelly Smidt, City Clerk ACCO, CHEMICALS...........................2,853.40 AFLAC, INSURANCE.............................641.82 ALLIED SYSTEMS, IMPELLER REPAIRS.....................7,039.48 AMAZON, BOOKS/DVDS......................311.94 BAKER & TAYLOR, BOOKS..................741.78 BARCO MUNICIPAL PRODUCTS INC, BARRICADE SHEETING..................286.63 BROWN SUPPLY, CURB BOX................73.15 CALHOUN COUNTY EXTENSION, CC CENTER REFUND..............................50.00 CALHOUN COUNTY REMINDER, ENVELOPES...............262.60 CAPSTONE PRESS, CHILDRENS BOOKS.......................740.87 CARLSON AUTOBODY & REPAIR, ................. VEHICLE REPAIRS..........................105.35 CARROLL REFUSE SERVICE, SOLID WASTE COLLECTION.......7,553.36 CENTER POINT PUBLISHING, BOOKS...............................................83.88 CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING INC, SUPPLIES.........................................278.90 CLINT KRAFT/DBA DENIM OUTFIT, CC DEPOSIT REFUND....................100.00 DAVID AHLRICHS, CUSTODIAL CONTRACT.................320.00 DEMCO, MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTION............880.87 EDWARD HEIBERGER, BOOK...............23.98 ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING, 2013 DURANGO EQUIPMENT...............6,708.93 EMC INSURANCE COMPANIES, INSURANCE PREMIUM...................264.00 ENVIRONMENTAL RESOURCE
ASSOC, PH TESTING......................113.00 EQUITABLE FINANCIAL CO, DEFERRED COMP.............................80.00 FORT DODGE ASPHALT, CEMETERY ROAD/TENNIS COURT...............72,220.00 GIRL SCOUTS OF GREATER IA, CC DEPOSIT REFUND.....................50.00 HOTSY EQUIPMENT COMPANY, SUPPLIES.........................................215.36 I & S GROUP, COLLECTION SYSTEM STUDY...........................1,000.00 IA OFFICE SUPPLY, INC, SUPPLIES/ COPIER CONTRACT........................255.00 IOWA DEPT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, ANNUAL PERMIT FEE..................1,275.00 I.P.E.R.S., I.P.E.R.S.............................5,197.17 JASON MURLEY, CC DEPOSIT REFUND.............................50.00 KELLIE ELDRIDGE, METER DEPOSIT REFUND.............125.00 KING WELDING & REPAIR, LLC, IMPELLER MAINTENANCE..............37.50 KUM & GO, FUEL..................................264.08 LAW ENFORCEMENT SYSTEMS INC, FORMS.............................................110.00 LESLIE STAMP, REIMBURSE MILEAGE/COP CEU...........................90.40 LIBARIANS CHOICE, CHILDRENS BOOKS........................121.27 LIFELINE SCREENING OF AMERICA, CC DEPOSIT REFUND....................100.00 LINDA LAYMAN, CC DEPOSIT REFUND......................50.00 MARTIN HILDRETH CO, JULY GRAVE OPENINGS.................570.00 MAURINE ZUETLAU, CC DEPOSIT REFUND...................100.00 MICHELLE SOUDER, CC DEPOSIT REFUND...................100.00 MICROMARKETING, AUDIO BOOKS.....81.99 MID-AMERICAN PUBLISHING CORP, ADS/LEGAL PUBLICATIONS...........238.61 N.A.F.T.A., FED/FICA TAX...................4,829.65 NAPA ROCKWELL CITY, VEHICLE REPAIRS...........................61.80 NORTH AMERICAN SALE, SOFTNER SALT............................3,232.38 POSTMASTER, POSTAGE/BILLS...........93.23 PUMKPIN BOOKS, CHILDRENS BOOKS..........................83.56 RECORDED BOOKS, INC, AUDIO BOOKS...................................31.48 ROST MOTOR INC, VEHICLE REPAIRS.........................880.30 SOUTHSIDE GROCERY, PROGRAMMING.................................6.69 SUPERIOR LAMP & SUPPLY, BULBS...............................................285.83 TREASURER-STATE (W/H), STATE TAXES...............................1,435.00 TRUE NORTH COMPANIES, LC, HEALTH PREMIUMS...................13,620.47 UTILITY EQUIPMENT COMPANY, REPAIRS...........................................501.77 VAN METER INDUSTRIAL INC, METERS.............................................73.04 WINDSTREAM, PHONE/INTERNET.....961.29 WOODMAN, CONTRACT...................1,400.00 TOTAL.............................................139,261.81
Public Notice
church news Society News
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The Graphic-Advocate September 26, 2012
SCC Events
Birth Announcement
CHURCH NEWS
Wednesday, September 11: Vision Screening @ MS 8:30 a.m. – 3 p.m.; SCC Board Workshop, Twin Lakes Conf. Center 6 p.m. Thursday, September 12: Volleyball vs. Prairie Valley @ Lake City 6 p.m. Friday, September 13: Football vs. Clarion-Goldfield @ Lake City 7 p.m. AUBURN 14: Varsity Volleyball CONGREGATION Saturday, September Tournament @ Rockwell Rev. L. Cross Weidert City 8 a.m.; JV Volleyball Tournament @ Lake CityBetty 8 a.m.; Country ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Wednesday, September 26:HS; @ Holstein 9 a.m.; All-Iowa Honor Dance Team Auditions @ Ames Craig S. Zandi, Pastor Gathering & Reach; 7 p.m. Bell FCA Meeting @ Norgrant’s 6:30-10 p.m. Zion: Choir Sunday,10:30 September 15: All-Iowa HonorThursday, Dance Team Auditions a.m. Worship September 27:@7 Ames p.m. AA Meeting – Fellowship Hall HS BARNUM 16: JVR(1) Football Sunday, 10 a.m. Monday, September @ September Jefferson 530: p.m.; JVR Worship; 11@a.m. Coffee Volleyball vs. Prairie Valley, St. Mary’s & East Sac Lake City 5:30 CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN p.m.; JVR(2) Football @ Gowrie 6 p.m.; Joint School LUTHERAN Board Meeting @ CHURCH PILGRIM Lake “The City 7Prairie p.m. Church” CHURCH 2 ½ miles SW of Barnum Craig S. Zandi Tuesday, September 17: MS Volleyball vs. Alta-Aurelia @ Rockwell Davis, Pastor@ Albert City 4 p.m.; Volleyball Pastor vs. LaurensCity 4James p.m.; MS Football Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Worship Wednesday, September 26: 9:30 Marathon & Sioux Central @ Laurens 5:30 p.m. a.m. Bible Study Wednesday, September 18: No School (TeacherSeptember In-Service) FARNHAMVILLE Thursday, 27: 10:30 a.m. Pr. at Shady Oaks; 7 p.m. Choir HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN Practice CHURCH Saturday, September 29: 5:30 p.m. Rev. Robert Zellmer Worship/Communion Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Sunday Sunday, September 30: 8 a.m. Coffees are held theClasses; last Friday month. If youClasses; are interested School/Adult Bible 9:30 of eachConfi rmation 9 a.m. in hosting a Betterment Coffee, please contact betterment@lakecityiowa.com a.m. Worship Worship/Communion; 10 a.m. FIRST712-464-7611. UNITED CHURCH Sunday School/Bible Class or call/text Kristina Thompson, Pastor Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC . CHURCH GLIDDEN Fr. Lynn Bruch Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tues. and 8 AUBURN JOLLEY GRACE BAPTIST a.m. Fri. E. 7th Street 5 p.m.METHODIST Saturday ZION329 LUTHERAN CHURCH UNITED Glidden 10 a.m. Sunday Craig S. Zandi, Pastor Anita Bane, Pastor 712-659-3893 Confessions: 4:30 p.m. Zion: Sundays:Saturday 9 a.m. Worship 712-659-2304 10:30 a.m. Worship Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN KNIERIM Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School BARNUM for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Morning for all ages;LUTHERAN 10:10 a.m.CHURCH Worship; TRINITY service; 5:30 p.m. Praise & Prayer; CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN (Missouri Synod) 6-7:30 p.m. Sunday Night Bible 6 p.m. Evening CHURCHService Rev. Chadric SchoolDietrich Sundays: 710:15 WorshipBible “The Prairie Church” Tuesdays: p.m.a.m. Seekers 2 ½ miles SW of Barnum UNITED METHODIST Study LAKE CITY James Davis, Pastor CHURCH Wednesday, October 3: 6:30 p.m. Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Worship Chad Jennings, Pastor Christian Council meeting FIRST BAPTIST 9:15 a.m. Sunday school John Swoyer, Pastor FARNHAMVILLE 10:30 a.m. Worship LANESBORO 9:30 a.m. Sunday school
L.C. Betterment Coffees
Maci Mae Pogeler was born August 23, 2013, she weighed 7lb 10 oz and was 20 inches long. Parents are Tony and Holli Pogeler
www.pleasantridgecc.org Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday
FARNHAMVILLE FIRST UNITED school; CHURCH 10:30 a.m. Worship Service Pastor Kristina Thompson, 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship
JOLLEY
GLIDDEN
UNITED METHODIST Anita Bane, Pastor GRACE BAPTIST Sundays: Worship; 329 9 E.a.m. 7th Street 9:15 a.m.Glidden Sunday school 712-659-3893
KNIERIM 712-659-2304
Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor Wednesday, September 11: 5:30 p.m. TRINITY LUTHERAN BibleLand CHURCH Friday, September 13- 14: Youth Retreat at (Missouri Synod) RRBC Dietrich Rev. Chadric Sunday, September 15:Service 9:30 a.m. at Sunday Summer Schedule: 9:30 school for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Morning a.m. service; 2 p.m. Manning Plaza Service; 5:30 p.m. Praise & Prayer; Evening Service LAKE6 p.m. CITY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH FIRST BAPTIST Chad Jennings, Pastor John Swoyer, Pastor 9:15 a.m.Sunday Sunday school 9:30 a.m. school 10:30 a.m. Worship 10:30 a.m. Worship PLEASANT COMMUNITY UNITEDRIDGE METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Four Miles South of Glidden Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship; Hodge 11:30 a.m.Pastor ConfiBrian rmation; 6:30 p.m. www.pleasantridgecc.org Bible Study Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. Worship Service
LAKE CITY
10:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH CHURCH UNITED METHODIST Reverend Kirkpatrick Sundays: 10:30Lexie a.m. Worship; 11:30 a.m. Sundays: 8 a.m. Confirmation; 6:30Sunday p.m. Bibleschool; Study 9 a.m. Church. KINGDOM HALL OFAfter JEHOVAH’S Wednesdays: 4 p.m. School WITNESSES Special Kids; 6 p.m. Chimes. 9:30 a.m. Public Talk Thursdays: 9 a.m. Community 10:20 a.m. Watchtower Study Coffee.
LAKE CITY UNION CHURCH – A UNITED METHODIST LOHRVILLE AND PRESBYTERIAN (USA) CONGREGATION LOHRVILLE CHRISTIAN Rev. Beth Harbaugh Wednesday,CHURCH September 11: 1:15 p.m. Devotions(Disciples at Shady Oaks; 5:45 p.m. Reach of Christ) and Gathering; 7 p.m. Bell Choir; 7:50 p.m. Phil Cline, Pastor Choir 95 September 5th Street,12:Lohrville Thursday, 7 p.m. Deborah Circle @ Dian Richardson’s; 7 p.m. AA 712-465-5545 Meeting Worship 9 a.m. Sunday Sunday, September 15: 10 a.m. Worship; 11 10:15 a.m.a.m. Fellowship/Coffee Coffee
For information on local Bible PILGRIM LUTHERAN Studies call Pastor Phil @CHURCH (H) 712S. Zandi 465-5545Craig (C)Pastor 712-465-6009.
Wednesday, September 11: 9:30 a.m. Bible ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Study Saturday, 14: 5:30 p.m. Fr.September Lynn Bruch Worship/Holy Communion Masses: No Sunday Morning Sunday, September 15: 8 a.m. Confirmation Mass Classes; 9 a.m. Worship/Holy Communion; Saturday: 6:30 p.m.Class; Mass11:15 10 a.m. Sunday School/Bible a.m. Cong.Mass: Semi Annual Daily 8 a.m.Mtg./Potluck Thursday
Confessions: Saturday 6 p.m.
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Lynn Bruch UNITED METHODIST Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tues. and 8 a.m. Fri. CHURCH 5 p.m. Saturday Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick 10 a.m. Sunday Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Choir Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.
Practice; 10:30 a.m. Worship; 8 p.m. Bible Study. Wednesdays: Parish-Youth Group.
of Cherokee. She is joined by sister Regan and brother Max. Grand Parents are Tim & Kathryn Pogeler and Matt & Teri Stork of Lake City.
Births
p.m. Life Group Leader Training; 6 Dance at the on Sept. 15 p.m. Student teams Training;Museum 6:30
p.m. Calhoun supper; 7 County p.m. Junior & Highis The Museum School EPIC among the interesting and memorable Sunday, September 30: 10County, a.m. places to visit in Calhoun Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship and one that all county residents can with Holy be proud of. Communion; 6 p.m. Contemporary Service with TheHoly Calhoun County7:05 Historical Communion; p.m. Society is appreciative of all ofJane the Confirmation; Tape Ministry: generous support given them over Glasnapp the past years. As a way of saying “thankFIRST you” PRESBYTERIAN to all, the historical Pastor Wayne Pfannkuch, Prto society would like to “give back” a.m. Worship all Calhoun 9County residents, along 10 a.m. Sunday School @ Emanuel-St. John Lutheran
Andy and Renee Bailey of Glidden became the proud parents of their second baby girl, Emily Ruth, on Wednesday, September 12, 2012. She was born at Stewart Memorial Community Hospital in Lake City and weighed 7 lbs, 1 oz and was 20.5" long. She joins her big sister, Alissa Sue, at home. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Bundt of Glidden and Mr. and Mrs. Loren Bailey of Kirsville, MO.
with neighboring county residents, by providing an opportunity to come relax, listen, dance, and converse with an evening of refreshments, goodies, and good music by a popular dance band - all free of charge. Save Sunday, Sept. 15, starting at 6:30 p.m. and come have a fun evening at the Calhoun County Museum, Rockwell City, Iowa. Free will donations will be accepted.
POMEROY EVANGELICAL CONVENANT Rural Pomeroy Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday school; 10:15 Morning Worship ROCKWELL CITY
CHURCH NEWS
HOLY TRINITY RIDGE LUTHERAN PLEASANT CHURCH COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Robert Four Miles SouthZellmer of Glidden Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School/Adult Pastor Brian Hodge Bible Classes; 9:30 a.m. Worship
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 The Graphic-Advocate
CHURCH OF CHRIST 9 a.m. Sunday school 10 a.m. Communion & Worship WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN CHURCH Wednesday: 6:30ofp.m. Supper; 7 (Disciples Christ) st to 8 p.m. Youth 1 thru 12th Pastor Group Joe Roberts grades Sunday, September 15: 9 a.m. Communion
at Shady Oaks; 10:10 a.m. Worship; 6-7:30 EVANGELICAL p.m. Sunday Night BibleFREE School Monday,CHURCH September 16: 3:30 p.m. InterimWomen Speaker TimCommittee Chavers Disciples Executive rd Tuesday, September 817 S. 317: . 1:30 St. p.m. Sarah Group 7 p.m. Seekers Bible For Meeting; more information, call Study 297Wednesday, September 5445 18: 9 a.m. Miriam Group 5-6 p.m. Rock Cafe 9 a.m.Meeting; Worship; 6:30Solid p.m. Sunday
evening Worship; LANESBORO Wednesday: Prayer Service – 6 p.m.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Reverend Sue Thomas IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Sundays: 8 a.m. Sunday school; 9 a.m. (Missouri Synod) Church. Rev. Chadric Dietrich Wednesdays: 4 p.m. After School Special SummerKids; Schedule: Service at 9:30 6 p.m. Chimes. a.m. Thursdays: 9 a.m. Community Coffee.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC LOHRVILLE Fr. Richard Ries Masses: 9:30 a.m. Sunday LOHRVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ)
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Phil Cline, Pastor Reverend JimLohrville Mossman 95 5th Street, 712-465-554526: 11 a.m. Wednesday, September 9 a.m. Sunday Worship M on W; 5:30-8:30 p.m. EPIC 10:15 a.m. Fellowship/Coffee Thursday, September 27: 11 a.m. M For information on onlocal W Bible Studies call Pastor PhilSeptember @ (H) 712-465-5545 712Friday, 28: M (C) on W 465-6009.29: 5:30 p.m. Saturday, September Worship ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Sunday, September 30: 9 a.m. LynnSunday Bruch School; Worship; 10Fr.a.m. Masses: No Sunday Morning Mass 10 a.m. Confirmation Saturday: 6:30 p.m. Mass
Daily Mass: 8 a.m. Thursday UNITED METHODIST Confessions: Saturday 6 p.m. Anita Bane, Pastor 10:30 a.m. Worship, 5 p.m. 2nd UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Saturday of each Skit/ Reverend Lexie month, Kirkpatrick Drama Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Service Choir Practice; 10:30 Wednesday, September 6 p.m. a.m. Worship; 8 p.m. Bible26: Study. Bells; 6:30 p.m. EPIC at Group. UMC Wednesdays: Parish-Youth Sunday, September 30: 10:30 a.m. Worship; 11:30 a.m. Confirmation; LYTTON 6:30 p.m. Bible Study
EMANUEL-ST. JOHN LUTHERAN WayneODEBOLT Pfannkuch, Pastor Wednesday, September 11: 3:30 p.m. Sunrise Circle; 5:30 p.m. 5th-8th Grade EPIC; TRINITY LUTHERAN 6:30 p.m. Meal for all; 7 p.m. Senior High EPIC (EPICCHURCH meetings at St. Paul, RC) Sunday, September 15: 18: 9 a.m. Sunday Tuesday, September 5:30 p.m. School; 10 a.m. Worship; 6 p.m. SacContemporary City Zone LWML Fall Rally. Service; 7:15 p.m. Confirmation Tape Ministry: Carol Meyer SOMERS
Kavanaugh-Wharff to wed Nicholas Kavanaugh and Megan Wharff of Cedar Falls are pleased to announce their engagement. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Parents the Pfannkuch, couple arePrDana PastorofWayne Etzel and Dave Wharff of Urbandale 9 a.m. Worship a.m. Sunday @ Emanuel-St.of and10Chris and School Kris Kavanaugh Lohrville. John Lutheran A Dec. 22ODEBOLT wedding in West Des Moines is planned. TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Kavanaugh is a 2008 graduate of Southern Cal High School and POMEROY a 2011 graduate of the University of Northern Iowa with a bachelor’s EVANGELICAL CONVENANT Rural Pomeroy degree in Communication. He is Sundays:a9 a.m. Sunday school; pursuing master’s degree10:15 from Morning Worship
Stroke and Osteoporosis Screenings
People in the Lake City area can be screened to reduce their risk of having a stroke or bone fracture. St. the University of Northern Iowa Mary Catholic Church will host Life in Student Affairs. He is employed Line Screening on Oct. 8 The site in the University of Northern Iowa is located at 205 N. Lloyd Street in Admissions Office. Lake City. Wharff is a 2007 graduate of Four key points every person Urbandale High School and a needs to know: 2011 graduate of the University of • Stroke is the third leading Northern Iowa with a bachelor’s cause of death and a degree in Communication. She leading cause of permanent is pursuing a master’s degree disability Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey•Redenius from the University of Northern 80% of stroke victims had Iowa in Communication. She is no apparent warning signs employed as a Graduate Assistant prior to their stroke in the University of Northern Iowa • Preventive ultrasound Jennifer Marsch and Jeffrey the bridescreenings was the maid of you honor. Communication Department. can help Redenius were married Saturday, Bridesmaids were Lauren Folladori, avoid a stroke July 6 at St. Edward’s Catholic friend• of Screenings the bride; are Emily fast,Pudenz, Church in Waterloo, IA in a friend of the bride; Lori Wells, noninvasive, painless, ceremony officiated by Father Jerry sister of the groom and Nancy affordable andgroom. convenient Kopacek. is the daughter of the Evan the VarietyJennifer Show this Sunday. We Brusher, sister Screenings identify of Julieand Marsch from groom willThomas furnish and the bars help set up Kavanaugh, friend of thepotential cardiovascular such as Hudson, the best man.conditions Groomsmen were tables. IA. Jeffrey is the son of was blocked arteries and irregular heart Gary and Schaefer Luanne Redenius of Lake Jeremy came to look over Make Peterson, friend of the groom; rhythm, abdominal aortic aneurysms, City, IA. Kavanaugh, friend of the the electrical works and gave us a bid Nicholas graduated from it. the ChanceofWells, brother-inofJennifer what it will cost to update He groom; and hardening the arteries in the University Iowa ways in 2012. Sheit is a law groom Chris Bruscher, showed us of several to do and legs,to the which is and a strong predictor High School Language Arts teacher to the Ring we had to choose, so voted to have brother-in-law of heart disease. A groom. bone density at Clinton come Community wastoJackson Wells, nephew his company and do theSchool work. bearer screening assess osteoporosis risk District is getting her Master’s to the offered groom. and Ushers were Jerry It will beand sometime in October. is also is appropriate for degree Everyfrom yearU.N.I. we treat the County Gorman, friend of the couple and both men and women. Jeffrey graduated fromsoCentral Supervisors to a dinner, we all Sean Staudt, friend of the couple. schedule an appointment, call College 2012 and is a Graduate ATo reception followed the ceremony brought incovered dishes and they 1-877-237-1287 or visit the website student at and Palmer of at the University of Northern Iowa came at noon it was College a nice dinner at www.lifelinescreening.com. PreChiropractic. Maucker Union Ballroom. The for them and us as well. registration is required. Stephanie Marsch, sister of couple resides in LeClaire, IA. It’s getting to the end of our year being open. We’ve had a good attendance of people coming just to go through and we have gotten several projects done. We had a good board of workers and we all seem to enjoy it. The only thing that is coming up is the Variety Show, so hope you can all come and enjoy that. We want to make know that we are a CALHOUN COUNTY Don’t Shell Out MUSEUM, not just a Rockwell City a Lot of Cash; museum, so we would like people from other towns to come and serve Use the Classifieds. on the board. BIG THANKS to all who helped sit and work and just come and enjoyed the wonderful museum.
Marsch, Redenius wed in July ceremony
Calhoun County Museum ROCKWELL CITY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
9 a.m. Sunday school Museum The 10Calhoun County a.m. Communion & Worship Association metp.m. at the museum on Wednesday: 6:30 Supper; 7 to 8 p.m. st th thru 12 grades Group 1were Sept. Youth 18. There nine members present. EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH President Johnson Called InterimMarlene Speaker Tim Chavers rd the meeting 817 to S. order, the minutes 3 . St. were the treasurer’s report Forread moreand information, call 297-5445 9 a.m. Worship; 6:30 Sunday evening was explained. Botp.m. were accepted. Old business:Worship; Uyntha Duncan has Prayer to Service comeWednesday: several times work– 6onp.m.new cards for the exhibits. They look IMMANUEL LUTHERAN very nice. (Missouri JoAnneSynod) Maguire and Aileen Maguire have Dietrich helped her. Rev. Chadric Sundays: a.m.crew Worship; 10 a.m. Jim Casey8:45and have been School painting the Sunday windows, as you can see when you by. There are a LOT ST. drive FRANCIS CATHOLIC Richard Ries see when of windows,Fr.as you can a.m. Sunday you driveMasses: by, so9:30 it takes a while. The men have been working very hard getting the Hammond Log ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Cabin ready to move up here. It was Reverend Jim Mossman and still is a lot of work, so we thank Saturdays: 5:30 p.m. Worship allSundays: of them. 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. Sunday and Confirmation BonnieSchool DeBolt reported on the & 3rd Sunday FleaCommunion Market. Served It did1stvery well and made more than they did last time. UNITED She thanked allMETHODIST her helpers for all Anita Bane, Pastor their hard work and it takes a LOT 10:30 a.m. Worship, No Sunday of Sundays: work. Big thanks to her! School or Confirmation Sun. Sept. 16th was the annual Al Welsh Dance. We had a good SOMERS attendance. There were about 90 UNITED who came and METHODIST they danced a lot, Thompson, Pastor always Kristina a fun time. Sundays: 9Dorothy a.m. Worship New business: Talbot has
All Occasion Greeting Cards
$1.
50 The
KINGDOM HALL OF A Psalm of David. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES LYTTON UNITED METHODIST The Lord is my shepherd; I shall not want. He makes me to lie down in green 9:30 a.m. Public Talk Crystal Oberheu, Pastorpastures; He leads me beside the still waters. He restores He leads meJOHN in the paths of righteousness. For His name’s sake. Yea, though 10:20 a.m. Watchtower Study my soul;EMANUEL-ST. Sunday: I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear no evil; For You are with me; Your rod and LUTHERAN 10:30 a.m. Worship, News & Advertising LAKEstaff, CITY they UNIONcomfort CHURCH me. You Wayne Pfannkuch, Pastor Your prepare a table before me in the presence of my enemies; You anoint my head – A UNITED September 26: EPIC with oil; MyMETHODIST cup runs over. Wednesday, Surely goodness and mercy shall follow me All the days of my life; And I will AND PRESBYTERIAN at Methodist Church, RC; 5:30 dwell in the house (USA) of the LordForever.
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ll of us fall short of absolute goodness and perfection.
So whenalking the Bible says Jesus came to save sinners, that and listening to God. means Jesus came to bring salvation and wholeness for every That’s prayer. one of us. The Bible tells us God wants a close connection with us. Rejoice in your salvation this week in church. So talk and listen to God this week. This week, begin your conversation with God in church.
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7:1-6, 9-10: 9:20-22 JeremiahEsther 4:11-12, 22-28
1 Timothy 1:12-17 James 5:13-20 9:38-50 Psalm 124 LukeMark 14:25-33 Psalm 14
Revised Common Lectionary © by 1992 the Consultation CommonTexts Texts for for Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 thebyConsultation on on Common
Sunday, September 2012 Sunday, September 15,30, 2013 Eighteenth Sunday AfterPentecost Pentecost Seventeenth Sunday After
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SEPTEMBER 11, 2013 COURTHOUSE continued from page 5 Jennifer Welander & Timothy Welander to Vickie Holtapp & Jay Holtapp, Lt. 12 Ex. W. 26’, Blk. 3, Original Town, Pomeroy. Rev. $23.20. Quit Claim Deed: Shirley D. Groff to James Edward Groff & Shirley D. Groff, Lts. 6 & 7, Blk. 1, 2nd Sandy Point, Section 33-89-32. No Rev. Courtney L. Konstanz Estate & Teana Blanchard to Lohrville Visions, Inc. Lt. 9, Blk. 5, Original Town, Lohrville. No Rev. Court Officer Deed: EH Pooled 612, LP to Robin Reyes, Lts. 1-5, Blk. 4, Central Addn., Somers. Rev. $5.60. Trustee’s Deed: Carole Moore, Trustee & Carole Moore Rev. Trust to James N. Moore, Kristin M. Huber, Joseph P. Moore, & Anne L. Moore, Undiv. 1/2 interest 3.85 Ac. Tr. S1/2 NW1/4 Section 30-88-33; W. 3.15 Ac. Tr., NE1/4 NW1/4 Section 30-88-33; SW1/4 NW1/4 Lying N. of RR ROW, Section 30-88-33; Undiv. 1/2 interest 36.84 Ac. Tr., NW1/4 NW1/4 Section 30-88-33; SW1/4 NE1/4 Lying S. of RR ROW, Section 3088-33; Undiv. 1/2 interest Tr., SE1/4 NW1/4 Section 30-88-33; S1/2 of RR ROW, SW1/4 NE1/4 Section 30-88-33; Undiv. 1/2 interest S1/2 of RR ROW, SE1/4 NW1/4 Section 3088-33; & Undiv. 1/2 interest 77.94 Ac. Tr., E1/2 SW1/4 Section 30-8833. No Rev. Mortgage: Ralph W. Titus & Lela Mae Titus to Heritage Bank, W1/2 SE1/4 Section 03-87-34; & E1/2 SW1/4 Section 03-87-34. Mark Onnen to Great Western Bank, E. 70’ of S. 100’ Lt. 2, Blk. 24, 7th Addn., Manson. Kevin M. Wade to Great Western Bank, Lt. 10 & W1/2 of W1/2 Lt. 9, Blk. 30, Rockwell & Hubbell Addn., Rockwell City. Weston J. Keil & Sharyl A. Keil to Heartland Bank, Lt. 14, Blk. 10, Willey’s 3rd Addn., Manson. Matthew J. Dobbins & Angela M. Dobbins to Iowa State Bank, Lt. 5 & N1/2 Lt. 4, Blk. 1, Lewis & Smith Addn., Rockwell City. Justin K. Reuter & Kelli A. Reuter to Heartland Bank, Lt. 3 & Pt. Lt. 13, Willey’s 2nd Addn., Manson. Delores Ann Breidert to United Bank of Iowa, SE1/4 Blk. 10,
Sifford’s 2nd Addn., Lake City. Kenneth L. Skoglund & Marilyn B. Skoglund to Security Savings Bank, Lt. 13, Blk. 8, OL 2 Sub., Farnhamville. Jennifer A. Waller to U.S. Department of Agriculture Rural Housing Service, Lt. 11 & Lt. 12 Ex. N. 30’, Blk. 4, Willey’s 1st Addn., Manson. Bryan L. Proctor & Tiffany M. Proctor to State Farm Bank, FSB, Lt. 4, Blk. 13, 2nd Addn., Manson. Matthew M. Folsom & Leah R. Folsom to First Community Bank, Tr. OL 19, SE1/4 SW1/4 Section 2588-33. Gary D. Nicholson & Marilyn J. Nicholson to United Bank of Iowa, Lts. 5 & 6, BB Sub., Rockwell City. Assignment of mortgage: Residential Fund 179, LLC & Kathy Wyckoff to National Home Investors, LLC, Lts. 5 & 6, Blk. 9, Original Town, Rinard. Mortgage release: West Iowa Bank to Mary Fouts Metzger & Glenn E. Metzger, N1/2 NE1/4 Section 19-88-32. JP Morgan Chase Bank, NA to Randall M. Besch & Denise M. Besch, E. 147’ Lt. 8, SW1/4 Section 17-89-31. (Subject to 2 33’ Strips) Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (MERS) to Bryan L. Proctor & Tiffany M. Proctor, Lt. 4, Blk. 13, 2nd Addn., Manson. Commercial Savings Bank to Ryan M. Brockman & Jennifer L. Brockman, Lts. 1-4 & N1/2 Lt. 4, Blk. 8, 1st Addn., Yetter; & S1/2 Vacated North Street, Blk. 8, 1st Addn., Yetter. (2) Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (MERS) to Travis J. Anderson & Kimberly A. Anderson, Lt. 3 & Pt. Lt. 13, Willey’s 2nd Addn., Manson. Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (MERS) to Wayne C. Pfannkuch & Irene M. Pfannkuch, Lt. 15, Gidel Addn., Section 32-8932. Farm Credit Services of America, PCA to Dennis J. Wadle, 10.5 Ac., Lt. A, SE1/4 NE1/4 Section 06-8934. Affidavit: David A. Madsen, Trustee to David A. Madsen Rev. Trust, Gregory A. Dressen, & Debbra M. Dressen, Pt., Stein’s 4th, Section 2789-32. Plat of survey: Christopher J. Towell, Surveyor to City of Manson, 15’ Tr. Lts. 1 &
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CENTRAL SCHOOL REMEMBERS
September, 1998 15 Years Ago Members of the Southern Cal varsity volleyball team for 1998 include: Erin Steinkamp, Lyndsy Blair, Sarah Benz, Laura Holm, Michelle Mapel, Jill Harris, Michelle Blessington, Julie Kock, Melissa Blessington, Abbie Willis, Diana Smith, Jenny Dowling, Janell Powers, Nicolle Stumpf, Courtney Keonin and Randi Coon. Members of the Southern Cal Freshman football team for 1998 include: Derek Filmer, Matt Stephenson, Landon Krause, Greg Buse, Nicholas Beschorner, Scott Schleisman, Cory Hedman, Lucas Vote, Jeff Snyder, Evan Blair, Aaron Reiter, Corey Blair, Nich Gorden, Ryan Kock and Dave Higgins. The Town Square Renovation Committee will start the fountain renovation when fundraising for phase one is met. Plans are that the fountain will be made of cast iron. It will include high quality plumbing and filtering system that should allow easier maintenance and less erosion. The design is very ornamental and resembles the original fountain. Lucille Middleton of Lake City and her family Roberta Moore of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, Jerry and Paul Middleton of Olympia, Washington, met in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Scott Middleton and family in Los Altos, California. The 5th Wedding Anniversary of Don & Jean Gemberling was celebrated by a dinner given by their family, Patti & John Daisy, Don, Clint & Justine; Carol & Pat Hardy, Tim, Trisha & Michele; Jim & Deb Gemberling, Sarah and friend Kyle; Kurtis and friend Liz and Greg. Also present was Carl & Laurene Gemberling and Tony and Diane Sommerfeld. Shady Oaks Nursing Home celebrated their 30th anniversary last Sunday with an Open House.
During the event, the administrators unveiled their plans for a Secure Nursing Area which will be built at Shady Oaks. The area will house residents with Alzheimer’s disease, and provide them a better standard of living. Sunday, September 13th the Lake City High School Class of 1943 had a class reunion at the Lake Okoboji home of Merlin and Ginny Hays, Those attending were Don and Georgia Ihrke of Carroll, Ot and Betty Fangman Bachman of Auburn, Bob and Dorothy Carmean Brown of Fort Dodge, Clyde and Grace DeSart Dudley of Humboldt, Don and Jan Little Nelson of Goldfield, Warren and Harriott McIntire, Dale Heim, all of Rockwell City, Bud and Phyllis Gordon Griggs, Bonnie Welch Brainard, Herbert and Vera Cole Doty, Jim and Katy Owens all of Lake City. September, 1938 75 Years Ago Eleven grocery stores advertised in the September 1, 1938, Graphic News: Home Grocery, J. L. Bradly, Council Oak, South Side Grocery, A&P, Teeny Weeny, Corner Store, Miller’s Cash Grocery, Reecher & Howe, Economy Market, and Cash Food Market. Welcome Back, Teachers and Students. Parents: We invite you to send your children, who are attending school, here for the same treatment they would receive if they were eating at home. – Savings on Meal Tickets – $5.50 for $5.00 – Johnsons’ Café – Phone 125. Among the people from Lake City who attended the Iowa State fair over the week-end were: Mr. and Mrs. Harold Condon, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lasher, Jr.; Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wenck, Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Harriott, Mr. and Mrs. Amil Fetsch, Jr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston and family, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hucka, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Redenius, Mr.
2, Country Club 1st Addn., Manson & 0.21 Ac. Utility Easement. Financing statement: Andrew W. Carlson & Jill L. Carlson to Farm Credit Leasing Services Corp., 4.88 Ac. Tr.-498’ x
427’, Lt. 10, NW FRL1/4 Section 02-88-32. Power of attorney: Rita I. Trotter to Elizabeth L. Lohr.
and Mrs. Don Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Friedel, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wetter, Virginia Blair, Max Pierce, Faye Gorton, Cy Fonkon, Mrs. Harry Betenbender, Mrs. Eva McClure, Bernard Fetsch, Rudy Fonken, Henry Packer, Merle Spurgeon, Don Williams, Mavis Nurse, Francis VonAhn, Norma Damsgaard, Currie Johnston, Barton Stanfield, Kenneth and Earl Campbell, Max Iler, James Ferguson, Wayne Glasgow. If you believe in well witching, or if you don’t know anything about it, a “big time” is in store for you at the Lake City Country club tomorrow (Friday) afternoon, starting at four o’clock. The Country club is going to have a new well and it’s going to be “witched” tomorrow evening. The labor of digging the well is going to be donated by Dr. L. A. Carlson, but the spot best suited for digging has to be located first. This will be done by the “witching” process, which is by means of a forked stick, the ends of which are held in hands extended forward. The operator walks slowly over the chosen area and should he, or she, move over a vein of water, the stick will turn in the hands. Believing that now is the opportune time to remodel the basements of the three local school buildings while WPA assistance can be obtained, the board of education has plans underway for the improvements and they hope soon to have the work in progress. At the high school, the basement which now covers only the south half of the base will be extended on the north. The length will be approximately 90 feet and the width 21 feel at one point and 23 1/2 feet at another. Two finished rooms will occupy the space, one of which is intended for use as a shop for the vocational agriculture classes. Gabble Tattle Prattle — Not long ago the following note, written on a crumpled scrap of paper, was left inside a screen door at our house:
7
“Mr. C—: Do you care if we play in the underbrush behind your garage? P. S. We have a small lantern but have it under control at all times. Answer here and leave where you found it. Signed–Warren McIntire, Charles Conrad, Ralph Osborn, Jr. and a few ‘small’ kids.” The boys were assured, by return note, that it was O K if they were careful. Thieves entered the chicken house of Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Duggins in northwest Lake City the latter part of last week and made off with about 150 pullets. No clues have as yet been found as to the identity of the guilty parties. Twelve little guests and their respective mothers were present at a birthday party for Gary David Goodale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Goodale Thursday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. J. H. Clarkin and Liane of Yetter, Mrs. Howard Moulds and Arthur, Mrs. P. L. Dowling and Marilyn Jean, Mrs. Paul Hendricks, Ronny and Glenda, Mrs. Frank Brownell and Janice, Mrs. Lawrence Brinker and Norma, Mrs. Don Nichols and Diane, Mrs. Delmar Clary, Patsy and Karen, Mrs. Russell Freeman and John. Over 300 visitors and shooters last Sunday attended the opening of the newly organized Lake City Gun club at the C. C. Eubank farm. A. L. (Dad) Herrick, president of the club, officiated and Ralph Mapel captained the shoot. The site is an excellent one and after a few minor changes are made it could be made the best trapshooting grounds in the state. At present the club has the one trap-house, and a large army squad tent, but plans are under way for another trap-house and a modern clubhouse, which probably will be equipped with 110-volt lights so that floodlights can be used for night shooting.
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Wood Brothers Carpentry - Custom Cabinetry - New Homes - Remodeling Perfection is our goal Satisfaction is our guarantee Paul Dowling
712-830-4196
David L. Willis Attorney at Law General Practice of Law Settlement of Estates Lake City
712-464-3101 For All Your Insurance Needs
In Lake City See Your Local Agent
Tracy Wetter
108 N. Illinois Lake City, IA
712-464-7905
8 The Graphic-Advocate local
This week’s Crossword and Sudoku puzzles
CLUES ACROSS 1. Former NBA player Bison __ 5. Rabbit __, Updike novel 10. Rectangular groove 14. Formally declare 15. A citizen of Oman 16. Dull in color 17. Pace of movement 18. Athletic saucers 19. Not crazy 20. -__, denotes past 21. 17th Greek letter 22. “__, chihuahua” 23. Sight, smell and touch 27. Ribbon belts 30. Products of human creativity 31. Behave in a certain manner 32. Breathing out 37. First St. Louis bridge 41. No variation 42. 1/1000 of an ampere 43. Palladium 44. Cain and __ 45. Small stone coffin-like box 46. Failed 2012 candidate 49. Point midway between E and SE 51. Turns into noun 52. Temper or anger 54. Atomic #56 56. Negligible amounts 59. Wuthering Heights author’s initials 60. The cry made by sheep 61. Exclamation of surprise 62. Basics 65. Wife of Mohammed 67. Wing-like structures 69. Smaller amount 70. Lesion 71. Transfer property 72. Indian groom 73. Round stone 74. Sums up
CLUES DOWN 1. Challenges 2. Hedge 3. Lease 4. Before 5. Singer Stewart 6. Islamic prince 7. African shirt 8. Unusually (Scot.) 9. Twelve 10. Tooth caregiver 11. Macaws 12. Mother of Perseus 13. Does as told 24. Canonized 25. Stray 26. Speak haltingly 27. __ Dee, actress 28. Air cooling machine 29. Stanley’s automobile 32. Old world, new 33. 16 34. Foot (Latin) 35. A citizen of Thailand 36. Select 38. Airborne (abbr.) 39. River in NE Scotland 40. Skilled in deception 47. Hot condiment 48. Not divisible by two 50. Point midway between S and E 52. Apportions cards 53. Ruled by an abbess 55. Expressed pleasure 57. Bleated 58. Storage buildings 60. Stored in the gallbladder 63. Reciprocal of a sine 64. Point midway between S and SE 65. 8th Month (abbr.) 66. They __ 67. Dental group 68. Conducted
news
ADAZA
Sunday Sept. 1st was the last Sunday breakfast in the park at University 40, south of Lohrville for the Lions Clubs of this area, but their blue and yellow trailer will be in Churdan on Sunday the 15th of September where it will be staffed by members of the Churdan United Methodist Church for a pancake, eggs and sausage breakfast. The public is invited to attend. Barbara Winkelman and her daughter, Diana May of Newton, flew to New Mexico on the 21st to visit Dick and Nancy Boudrie at Los Alamos. There was a birthday celebration on the 27th for Nancy’s 65th birthday, with good food, flowers, gifts and lots of fun with friends. Barbara and Diana returned to Iowa on the 28th. As they went to Albuquerque to board their plane, they drove a scenic route through some of the mountainous areas that were burned by forest fires two years ago. There has been very little recovery of living plants in those places yet. Bob and Karen Gingery and Liz went to Waverly Sunday Sept. 1st to visit Todd and Teresa Arenholz and daughters. Others there were Anna Gingery of Eldridge and her nieces, Katelyn and Ava Gingery of Slater, Rob and Renee Gingery and family of Holland. There was a family party Sunday evening for the September birthdays and anniversaries. Todd and Teresa’s 25th anniversary is Sept. 3, Bob and Karen’s 48th anniversary
is on the 18th; Anna’s birthday is Sept. 2, Madelyn’s birthday is on the 13th, and Liz’s birthday is on the 19th. Bob, Karen and Liz drove home on Monday. Fred and Ceel Winkelman of Florissant, MO, visited Barbara Winkelman Saturday, the 31st. Fred and Ceel spent the Labor Day weekend with Lola May Stevens Dzuris in Jefferson. Barbara was a guest Monday morning at the Dzuris home. Fred Winkelman is a nephew of Barbara’s late husband, Dale. Vernon and Shirley Hamilton were in Spirit Lake Sunday Sept. 1st for the 50th wedding anniversary party honoring Don and Kay Munson. Kay Munson and Vernon are cousins. Tony and Marty Schmitt of Des Moines, Stacey and Zach Netz of Sidney, MT, Kathy Schmitt of West Des Moines, Chuck and Linda Schmitt of Lohrville, and Ken Schmitt of Carroll were Friday supper guests at Paul and Pat Schmitt’s on Aug. 30th . Tony, Marty, Stacey and Zach left Saturday morning for Okoboji for the weekend gathering of the Iowa Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Tony works for Triad Productions of Des Moines which was being inducted into the IRRHF as the Recording Studio of the year at the Roof Garden in Arnolds Park. Stacey is the daughter of Tony and Marty. Anyone having an item for Adaza news may contact Pat Schmitt at 515-389-3737.
LOHRVILLE
My Thought for the week is: “Do your best even if it fails far too short of what the experts think is excellent” In what ten-year period did the population of Iowa grow by 345.8 percent? Visitors in the Cecil Cook home last weekend were John and Emily Cook and baby from Florida. Terry Hendricks treated the Coffee group with cookies for his Birthday. Cecil Cook also had a Birthday this week Congratulations to them both. On Tuesday The Helping Hand Club Went to the Winery in Carroll for their first meeting of the year seven members and one guest had a very good meal and then the ladies went to member Sharon Vogel’s home for the meeting.
President Kathryn Myers presided at the meeting. Sharon gave the Subject of Choice. Bette Knapp volunteered to finish out Kathryn’s term as president as the Myers are moving to Missouri this month. Hostess served a delicious Dessert. The Lohrville Community was saddened at hearing of the passing of long time resident Mary Small. Our sympathies go out to her family and friends. The Table Affair is coming up in Lake City. Get your tickets and go and enjoy the day. The answer to the Trivia Question is: 1840 to 1850 Until next week, stay cool, pray for rain and have a good one. Anyone having an item for Lohrville news may contact Bette Knapp at 712-465-3295.
SHADY OAKS
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
SUNNYVIEW
We extend a warm welcome to new Sunnyview resident, Carol Block. Remodeling continues at Sunnyview -- Jeff Fistler has been busy. Thank the Lord, the weather is a little cooler. The crickets may realize this, however, and try to get inside. It’s as if they already know the next move of the seasons (don’t we call that “instinct?”). Of course, by the time this is published, it might be hot again. This talk of hot weather may bring hot rods to mind. Does anyone know a Sunnyview resident who has, in the past few months, ridden in a hot rod? The word from this resident is that the ride was “bumpy.” You see, this particular resident has a son and grandson who built the hot rod from the ground up. It is quite a car, with many interesting features. What is that rustling sound coming in through the open windows? The dry brown leaves have started to gather in their favorite spots along the corners of the Sunnyview building. It is a pleasant sound in a way, although those of us who dread winter may hear it with less enthusiasm. Another sound we have heard lately is the zooming of a small yellow airplane. On Saturday, August 31, around noon, the pilot was particularly energetic in the Sunnyview neighborhood. The plane seemed to be buzzing the Rockwell City United Methodist Church, the South Central Calhoun Elementary School, and the surrounding houses.
We think we have heard it around here since then, also. Our best guess is that it is crop dusting. Whatever the motive, it looks like a fun ride. Do You Remember? Some of us were wondering lately -- there was that famous song from a movie, with words by Alan Jay Lerner. It went something like this. He says: “We met at nine.” She says: “We met at eight.” He says: “I was on time.” She says: “No. you were late.” He says: “Ah yes! I remember it well.” Wasn’t it Maurice Chevalier who sang this, complete with his French accent? Now here is the next question; what was the name of the song? And what was the name of the movie? Here are some thoughts on retirement according to Wheeler McMillen. “With retirement, one should have on hand two or three jobs that ought to be done, and that he wants to get done, but which do not have to be done today. Once these are provided, he can experience the true joys of procrastination.” And, attributed to Albert Einstein, “There are only two ways to live your life. One is as though nothing is a miracle. The other is as though everything is a miracle.” Finally, there is this from William Bennett. “Happiness is like a cat. If you try to coax it or call it, it will avoid you. It will never come. But if you pay no attention to it and go about your business, you’ll find it rubbing against your legs and jumping into your lap.”
It seems like the weeks are just flying by lately. We started come and go breakfast this past week. What a perfect time to start it back up with September being All American Breakfast month. So we dusted off the burners and the omelet pans and go busy cooking. I will confess that it was a little hard to roll out of bed at 5 am as I have not had to do that in a long time. I enjoy cooking a special breakfast once a week and I know that our residents love it, so it’s worth it in the end. Sunny Knoll would like to congratulate Cindy Weston-Peters on her one year service anniversary. Cindy is the Director of Nursing. When asked what she likes most about working at Sunny Knoll; she said she was excited to see all the changes that we have been working on. The building is looking fresher and we have new computer system charting as well as the culture changes. Cindy is married to Dave, who also works at Sunny Knoll in maintenance. Cindy is the mother
to one son, 3 step kids and has been blessed with 12 grandchildren. On her days off she enjoys playing cards, and playing for her church and spending time with her family. Stop and say hi to Cindy. We are gearing up for our trip to the apple orchard next week. Next Wednesday after lunch we plan on hoping on the bus and going over to have dessert. We are looking forward to the ride and the treats! On next Saturday is the Iowa State vs. Iowa game, so you know what that means? Tailgate party! We are planning all of the tasty things to have. Pizza, little smokies, wings, cheese and crackers. We plan on having the game on the big screen filling up our plates and cheering on our favorite teams. Go Cyclones!! Lois Hoyt and her daughter Cindy would like to invite everyone to her birthday celebration. Come join us on September 21 from 2 to 4 pm in the Sunny Knoll lobby for cake. Everyone is welcome. Jennifer Roberts~Activity Director
SUNNY KNOLL
Resident Spotlight
Here’s How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
Answers from: 09/04/13
This week’s sponsor:
Bonnie Surratt
Over the past month Shady Oaks has been going through a remodel on the Monroe Hall and in our Memory Support Household. Each room on Monroe Hall received a “face lift” with a modernized look. This included freshly painted main and accent walls, new carpeting, beautiful new window treatments and high back chairs. Each bathroom received new laminate flooring as well. Additionally, the Monroe Hall carpeting was upgraded and the wallpaper was replaced with nice brown hues. The next step will be to select new artwork and wall sconces. In the Memory Support
Household, new hall carpet was laid and gorgeous wood-look flooring was put in the dining and kitchen area to replace the outdated carpeting. “I love the new flooring! It makes the area seem much more spacious” commented C.N.A. Justine Thacker. Housekeeper Susann Rowley agreed, “It is much easier to keep clean and it certainly brightens up the room.” If you are interested in viewing the recent improvements at Shady Oaks in person and missed the tours given at our 45th Anniversary Open House this past weekend, be sure and give us a call at 712.464.3106.
On July 2, 1919 Charles and Gertrude welcomed their daughter Bonnie Lou into the world. She would be the oldest of 8 Puckett children. Bonnie grew up in Texas. She also lived in California and eventually settled in Rockwell City to be close to her daughter. Bonnie married her husband Oscar
on August 1, 1936. They had two children JoAnn and Mary. Oscar passed in June of 1972. Bonnie is blessed to have 5 grandchildren, 4 great-grandchildren and 3 great-great-grandchildren. Bonnie enjoys sewing and crocheting and she is a member of the Church of Christ in Rockwell City.
Meals served Sept. 16 through Sept. 20 at the Rockwell City Community Center (712)-297-7401. Monday –Egg and Potato Bake, Brussel Sprouts, Strawberries and Bananas, Fruit Oat Muffin Tuesday – Golden Baked Chicken, Potatoes w/Gravy, 3 Bean Salad, Melon Cup, Tomato Juice
Wednesday – Crunchy Pollock, Potato Wedges, Peas, Chocolate Cream Pie, O.J. Thursday – Ham Loaf, California Blend, Raisin Rice Pudding, Tomato Juice Friday – Cheeseburger on a WW Bun, Corn, Baby Carrots, Plums, O.J.
SENIOR MENUS
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
STATEWIDE ADS HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
ADOPTION: Childless, loving couple pray to adopt. Stay at home mom, successful dad, great dogs & devoted grandparents. Legally allowed expenses paid. Bill & Debbie 800311-6090 (INCN)
$6000 Sign On Bonus for new lease purchase drivers at Hirschbach Motor Lines. Midwest regional and OTR positions available. New trucks. Great miles. 888-5146005 drive4hml.com (INCN)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
TanTara Transportation is now hiring OTR Company Flatbed Drivers and Owner Operators. Competitive Pay and Home Time. Call us @ 800-650-0292 or apply online at www.tantara.us (INCN)
ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part Time to $7,500/mo. Full Time. Training provided. www.WorkServices7.com (INCN)
“Partners in Excellence” OTR Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & Newer equipment. 100% NO touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825 (INCN)
HELP WANTED- SKILLED TRADES Pipe Fitters & Combo Welders - Various upcoming industrial projects around Iowa. Must have 5+ yrs exp, Great Pay, OT, Per Diem. Call 515-441-0099 (INCN)
Drivers: CDL-A Train and work for us! Professional, focused CDL training available. Choose Company Driver, Owner Operator, Lease Operator or Lease Trainer. (877) 3697895 www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com (INCN)
FOR RENT 2 bedroom, Water, Trash, A/C, Frige, Stove Included.
Drivers: IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, REGIONAL and OTR Experienced Drivers and Owner Ops. Competitive Pay Scale, Students Welcome. deBoer Transportation 800-825-8511 www.drivedeboer.com (INCN)
Washer & Dryer Available! Please call 515-448-4995 or 515-851-0602
Get more home time on Transport America’s regional runs. Great miles, equipment + extras. Enjoy Transport America’s great
Please help
Don O’Tool
celebrate his
85th Birthday!!! Cards may be sent to 3938 Fletcher Ave. Lake City, Iowa 51449
The family of Mick Addison would like to thank everyone for their kind words, thoughts and prayers over the loss of our Husband, Dad and Grandpa. A special thanks to SMCH Hospice, Keith and Abby, and Pastor Sue for helping us get through is all. We live in a wonderful community! Thanks again!! Patti Bruce & Cathy Brian & Rhonda Brad & Kelly & Family
driver experience! TAdrivers.com or 866204-0648 (INCN) Now hiring: CDL-A Regional Drivers $2500 Sign On Bonus, Home Regularly, Great Pay, Full Benefits, and Achievable Bonuses! Call us now at 1-888-929-3466 or apply at www. heyl.net (INCN) MISCELLANEOUS This classified spot for sale. Advertise your product or recruit an applicant in over 250 Iowa newspapers! Only $300/week. Call this paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (INCN)
We invite you to join us Saturday, Sept 21st, 6:00 pm, at Twin Lakes Gold Club for Dinner and a D.J. as we celebrate Rich & Michelle’s “25” wonderful years of Marriage!
Celebrating 63 62 Years of Better Hearing Care
BerrY HearinG aiD & aUDioloGY center • Complete Hearing Test & Hearing Aid Evaluation • Computerized Hearing Aid Analysis & Fittings • Custom Made Sound Molds, Swim Molds, Etc. For an appointment call
515-573-7821• 1-800-728-7821 9 N. 18th St. • Fort Dodge
Lake City Service Center- 2nd Thursday each month
Coral M. Jud. Dr. Coral M. Jud Audiologist Audiologist
Part Time Housekeeping/Laundry Assistant
Sunny Knoll Care Centre
EOE
FOR RENT: Executive style home, $2,000 per month. References, lease and security deposit required. 712-830-9746 TFNc
135 Warner Street, Rockwell City, IA Please contact Cindy Peters in person or call 712-297-8918
Join Our Team
FREE TO GOOD HOME: Female kitten- 4 wks old. Call 464-3189 11c
Christensen Farms is now hiring for the following positions: • Repair and Maintenance Technician Qualified individuals have experience in electrical work and welding as well as general repair and maintenance. Full time positions with great benefits and pay Learn more about these opportunities and apply online today at www.christensenfarms.com or call 1-800-889-8531 for more information. Equal Opportunity Employer
LAND AUCTION
300± Acres • Calhoun County, Iowa
M & M Construction
Will be offered in three individual tracts!
General Contractors 40 Years in Business Free Estimates
Monday September 30, at 10:00 AM
at the Lohrville Emergency Services Building 701 5th Street in Lohrville, Iowa
Call Mike 712-830-8548 Mark 712-830-3491
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME Family 1st Dental of Lake City 1331 W Main St • Lake City
(712) 464-3124
“Where Your Family Comes First!”
Dr. Yong Chang, DDS
Family 1st Dental www.familyfirstdental.com
Richard Alan Brown & Michelle Marie Thompson were united in marriage Sept. 17, 1988 in Rockwell City. They are the proud parents of Sonya Holmgaard, Tonia, Ryan, Patrick & Eric Brown. Their grand children are Evan & Whitney of Missouri & Haley & Rueger Holmgaard of Lake City.
C.N.A. FULL TIME DAY SHIFT
FOR SALE: Brick home in Lake City. 2450 square feet with full basement. Three car garage. Geothermal heat. 712-830-9746 TFNc
THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent or which might otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste. However, this publication does not warrant or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods or services advertised. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when dealing with persons unknown to you who ask for money in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised.
9
HELP WANTED
AREA CLASSIFIED ADS
We accept & file all insurances. We are participating provider for the following programs: Blue Dental, Delta Dental, & Hawk-I
For Property Details, Contact:
L-1300817
ADOPTION
The Graphic-Advocate
Ken Schmitt, AFM/Agent Jefferson, Iowa
Jim Fitzgerald, Agent Grimes, Iowa
(515) 386-5320 or (712) 830-4326 (515) 221-9950 or (712) 335-3371 KSchmitt@FarmersNational.com JFitzgerald@FarmersNational.com
www.FarmersNational.com
Real Estate Sales • Auctions • Farm and Ranch Management Appraisals • Insurance • Consultations • Oil and Gas Management Lake Management • National Hunting Leases
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10 The Graphic-Advocate SCC Titans fell in season opener at Manson By Doug Dornath South Central Calhoun opened the 2013 varsity football season on the road in non-district play Friday, Aug. 30, in Manson. Host MansonNW Webster gradually pulled away to a 27-16 victory over the Titans, who dropped the Titans to 0-1 on the season. “This wasn’t exactly the outcome we were looking for to start the 2013 campaign,” said SCC head coach Bryan Case. “However, we did find out an awful lot about ourselves, and where we need to focus our attention. The kids played hard and never gave up, but we’ll need to make some adjustments before heading into next weeks battle with Humboldt. We have good kids and I know we’ll improve every week.” The Cougars got on the board first with a 20-yard touchdown pass from quarterback Alex Bush to Holden Fielder from 20-yards out with 3:59 remaining in the first period. The Titans responded early in the second period to tie the score at 7-7 as Kyler Case scored from 29 yards out on a run with 11:51 to go in the first half.
SCC’s Kyler Case dashes towards the end zone for a touchdown in first half action against MNW Friday, Aug. 30, in Manson. photo by Doug Dornath. MNW late in the game with about four minutes to go in the game. MNW was attempting to punt the ball with about 4:20 remaining on the game clock at their own 32-
A host of South Central Calhoun players including senior Cody Schoop (49) gang-tackle a MNW ball carrier in the Titans season opener at Manson Aug. 30. photo by Doug Dornath The first half scoring was yard line when the long snap went completed at the 3:04 mark of the over the punters head at the ball was first half as the Cougars quarterback eventually downed at the 4-yard struck for a 12-yard touchdown pass line. SCC took possession at the completion to Hudson Spedding four-yard line and drove to the oneto eventually make the score 14-7 yard line before the Cougars held MNW at the half. the Titans out of the end zone on the In the third period, the Cougars fourth down play at the half-foot line scored five minutes into the second with 2:41 left in the fourth period half on an 8-yard touchdown SCC eventually recorded a safety quarterback keeper by Bush to for the final score of the game with make it 21-7 at the 7:01 mark of the 11 seconds remaining as the MNW third and then MNW added a fourth quarterback rolled out and ran out of period score to make it 27-7 as bounds. Braden Moser scored from 5-yards For the game, the Titans finished out with 9:12 to go in the game. with 297 total yards of offense The Titans battled back with the including 106 on the ground and team’s second score of the game 191 through the air. MNW finished on a 1-yard touchdown run by SCC with 377 total offensive yards, 197 quarterback Jake Petzenhauser of which came on the ground. with 5:24 remaining in the game Leading the Titans on the ground to trim the margin to 27-14 after was Kyler Case with 11 carries for Petzenhauser booted his second 81 yards and a touchdown. Cody Schoop and Tyler Kutz teamadded up for a16tackle PATCody attempt of the(49) night through the (53) Schoop yards on four against a Manson Northwest Webster player Friday, Aug. Richardson uprights. attempts and Rylan 30, Titans in Manson. photo byscoring Doug Dornath. The had one more finished with five carries for 16 yards chance stopped at the goal line of and Cyle King added five carries for
SCC FFA Field Day Tuesday September 10th
Supper at 6:15 p.m. with the program to follow at the Chapter Farm located 2 miles north of Lanesboro on Hwy. N47.
OPEN HOUSE
Celebrations to Go!
September 13th 8am-4:30pm September 14th 9am-1pm Celebrating our New Store Front and the Special Splendor of Autumns Finest Idea’s and Decor Make you home a Harvest Haven
464-3358 119 N. Center Street, Lake City, IA
15 yards. Petzenhauer was 11-for-19 passing for SCC with 191 yards and two interceptions. Jace Neubaum had three receptions for 43 yards and Derrick Henkenius added three catches for 34 yards. Cyle King caught two passes for 49 yards while Anthony Handlos added two receptions for seven yards and Kyler Case finished with one reception for 58 yards against the Cougars. Defensively, Rylan Richardson led the Titans with 11 solo tackles, five assists and two tackles for a loss. Schoop had nine solos and five assists and Kyler Case finished with eight solos, six assists and one tackle for a loss. Scoring Summary vs. MNW (Aug. 30) First quarter MNW — Alex Bush 20-yard pass to Holden Fielder (PAT kick good), 3:59. Second quarter SCC — Kyler Case 29-yard run (PAT kick good), 11:51. MNW — Bush 12-yard pass to Hudson Spedding (PAT kick good), 3:04. Third quarter MNW — Bush 8-yard run (PAT kick good), 7:01. Fourth quarter MNW — Braden Moser 5-yard run (PAT kick failed), 9:12. SCC — Jake Petzenhauser 1-yard run (PAT kick good), 5:24. SCC — MNW safety (ran out of end zone), :11. Final game stats for SCC Rushing — Kyler Case 1181, Cody Schoop 4-16, Rylan Richardson 5-16, Cyle King 5-15. Derrick Henkenius 2-(-2), Jake Petzenhauser 8-(-20). Passing — Petzenhauser 11-19 191, 2 INT. Receiving — Jace Neubaum 3-43, Henkenius 3-34, C. King 2-49, Anthony Handlos 2-7, K. Case 1-58. Defensive leaders (solos-assistsTFL) — Rylan Richardson 11-5-2, Schoop 9-5-0, K. Case 8-6-1, Aron King 2-5-0, Tyler Kutz 2-2-0, C. King 3-1-0, Tanner Wiederin 2-3-0, Petzenhauser 3-0-0, Handlos 2-0-0, Neubaum 2-0-0, Dylan Addison 0-20, Henkenius 1-0-0, Jeff King 0-1-0.
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
Titans fall to Wildcats with score of 14-0
By Doug Dornath A pair of second half scores allowed the visiting Humboldt Wildcats the chance to escape Lake City with a 14-0 victory and handed the South Central Calhoun Titans varsity football team its second loss of the season last Friday night. Turnovers cost the Titans in this one as Humboldt (2-0) capitalized on three SCC miscues while committing only one turnover themselves. Still, the Titans had their chances in the contest after holding the Wildcats scoreless in the first half. “Even though we lost this game tonight, I felt like out team took a giant step forward,” said SCC head football coach Bryan Case. “We played with more passion, intensity, and fire. We played together and we played for each other. We just can’t afford to turn the ball over or make as many mistakes as we did, if we’re going to beat quality competition. We won’t have an “easy” game all year, so we’re going to have to play mistake free football. Losing isn’t fun, but we’ll stay positive and keep pushing through this adversity. This team will bounce back.” SCC’s deepest offensive penetration of the first quarter came as the Titans drove to the Wildcats 16-yard line but was held as Titan quarterback Jake Petzenhauser was held to only an eight-yard gain on a fourth-and-14 play at the Humboldt 24-yard line with 1:38 left in the first period. The Titans came up with a big defensive play to stop the Wildcats from scoring in the second period as Humboldt drove to the Titans 20yard line before SCC came up with a fumble recovery with 6:21 left in the first half. Again, the Titans were able to drive deep into Humboldt territory with big plays of 17 yards on the ground by Kyler Case and a 34-yard
the Wildcats’ punt at the 45-yard line of Humboldt. SCC’s offense was held in check also and forced to punt after a threeand-out on its initial possession of the second half. Humboldt was again held to a three-out after taking over and the Titans began a drive at its own 44yard line with 5:27 left in the third period. SCC drove down to the Humboldt 28 yard line as Schoop had big runs of 10 yards, seven yards and five yards to open up the drive followed by a seven-yard run and a two-yard run to give the Titans a third-and-one at the Humboldt 28-yard-line. On the key thirdand-one play, a back exchange on the snap resulted in a SCC fumble, which was recovered by the Wildcats at their own 26-yard line with 2:30 remaining in the third period. From there, the Wildcats would convert on a big pass play of 32 yards and a run of 19 yards on the next play to drive to the SCC 23yard line. Then after a pair of SCC stops on first and second down, the Wildcats converted a key third-down play on a 17-yard pass to the Titans five-yard line. The Wildcats would score two plays later on a Brady Ross touchdown run to eventually make it 7-0 Humboldt with 40 seconds to go in the third. In the fourth period, the Titans again drove to the Humboldt’s 40-yard line before another bad exchange on the snap resulted in Petzenhauser being tackled for no gain on a fourth-down and twoyards to go play as the Wildcats took over on downs. Humboldt would eventually take possession and drive down to the SCC two-yard line before the Titans held the Wildcats out of the end zone on a key fourth-down and goal play at the Titans’ two-yard line with 5:14 to play in the contest.
SCC’s Jace Neubaum hauls in a short reception from quarterback Jake Petzenhauser in action against Humboldt Sept. 6 in Lake City. photo by Doug Dornath run by Cody Schoop as the Titans would eventually reach the 29-yard line of Humboldt before the drive stalled with 4:03 remaining in the second period. The Titans were able to make a final defensive stand of their own to close out the first half as the Wildcats drove to the Titans 10yard line before turning the ball over on downs with 43.5 seconds remaining in the first half and the game remained scoreless at the half. To open the second half, the Wildcats opened up with the first possession of the third period and had good field position after returning the second half kick off to the Titans’ 48-yard line. However, the Titans defense held them in check with a three-and-out and Kyler Case was able to block and recover
SCC started out at its own twoyard line and would get a pair of first downs before the drive would stall at their own 25-yard line with 2:28 to go in the game. The Wildcats would eventually score the second touchdown of the contest on a Nikko Wheeler fiveyard touchdown run with just under a minute to play in the game. In all, the Titans finished with 191 total yards in the contest while the Wildcats finished with 323 for the game. Cody Schoop led the Titans on the ground with 104 yards
Cyle King (21) looks for running room after taking the pitch from SCC quarterback Jake Petzenhauser against Humboldt Friday, Sept. 6, in Lake City. photo by Doug Dornath. rushing on 15 attempts. Petzenhauser finished with 50 yards passing as he completed five passes on 14 attempts and threw two interceptions. Jace Neubaum was the Titans leading receiver against the Wildcats with three receptions for 30 yards. Defensively, the Titans were led by Petzenhauser with nine solo tackles while Rylan Richardson added eight solos and seven assists. Tyler Kutz recorded the lone sack of the contest for the Titans. The Titans (0-2) begin Class 2A, District 2 play at home against Clarion-Goldfield with a 7 p.m. kickoff Friday, Sept. 13, in Lake City. The Cowboys are (1-1) on the season as they are coming off a 42-0 victory over Eagle Grove last Friday night. They opened the season with a 42-12 loss to Humboldt. Game Summary vs. Humboldt Scoring summary Third quarter Humboldt — Brady Ross 1-yard run (PAT kick good), 40.3, 7-0. Fourth quarter Humboldt — Nikko Wheeler 5-yard run (PAT kick good), 57.4, 14-0. Game statistics Rushing — SCC 33-141 (Cody Schoop 15-104, Kyler Case 6-35, Jake Petzenhauser 8-7, Cyle King 4(-5)); Humboldt 39-158. Passing — SCC (5-15)-50 (Petzenhauser 5-14—50, 2 INT), Humboldt 11-16—165. Receiving — SCC (Jace Neubaum 3-30, Cyle King 1-11, Kyler Case 1-9). Total yards — SCC 191, Humboldt 323. First downs — SCC 11, Humboldt 16. Penalties-yards — SCC 6-40, Humboldt 4-30. Defensive statistics (solos-assistsTFL) — SCC (Petzenhuaser 9-2-0, Kyler Case 5-6-0, Rylan Richardson 8-7-0, Anthony Handlos 3-4-0, Tyler Kutz 4-2-1, Aron King 3-2-1, Cyle King 4-1-0, Derrick Henkenius 6-10, Dylan Addison 1-0-0, Neubaum 0-1-0, Jeff King 0-2-0, Trenton Dorman 0-1-0, Tanner Wiederien 3-2-0, Schoop 2-4-0). Sacks — Kutz 1.
All Seats $2 Operated by Volunteers for the Community
Lake City Capri Theatre
Despicable Me 2 Starring: Steve Carell, Kristin Wiig, Benjamin Bratt
Animation/Comedy/Crime
Sept. 13 - Sept. 15 *Rated PG **98 minutes* Purchase $10 Gift packs available at the Theatre, United Bank of Iowa, Calhoun County Variety Store or Lake City Hardware Volunteer sign-up at the theatre on weekends and at the Lake City Drive-In during the week.
More minions, more despicable. Gru is recruited by the Anti-Villian League to help deal with a powerful new super criminial.
Fri & Sat 7:30 PM & Sun 2 PM 712-464-3040 For more movie Information www.lakecitycapri.org Scan this QR code with your smartphone to visit our website and see the trailer for Despicable Me 2 Download a QR reader at www.acegroupnyc.com/qr or search your app store for “QR reader.”
SCC’s Rylan Richardson (64) makes a tackle in action against Humboldt Friday, Sept. 6, in Lake City. photo by Doug Dornath
SEPTEMBER 11, 2013
The Graphic-Advocate
SCC netters go undefeated at home tournament By Doug Dornath South Central Calhoun’s varsity netters went a perfect 6-0 in matches played while not dropping a single game as they hosted the SCC Varsity
“Early Bird” Tournament Saturday, Sept. 7, to improve to 14-1 overall this season. The Class 2A, No. 10 Titans did not lose a game the entire day against
their six opponents as they finished 12-0 in games played. SCC opened the day up with a 21-13, 21-12 win over GliddenRalston. They followed that win with a 21-10, 21-10 sweep of rival Manson Northwest Webster. In the team’s third match of the morning, the Titans defeated Audubon 21-11, 23-21. In the afternoon, the Titans beat South Hamilton 21-19, 21-14; topped Eagle Grove 21-7, 21-10; and closed out the tournament with a 21-15, 21-10 triumph over Des Moines Christian. Leaders at the net for the Titans on the day included Maggie Anderson with 29 kills, Tyffaney Toms with 26 kills, Haley Birks with 25 kills, Hannah Corey with 21 kills and Kori Assman with 13 kills. Anderson also led in blocks with 11, while Assman had eight, Birks four while Toms and Ashley Henkenius finished with one block each. Henkenius delivered 91 assists on the day to lead the Titans while Birks added seven assists and teammates Anderson, Toms and Assman each had two assists. Defensively, Henkenius led in digs with 28 while Corey added 24 and Birks contributed 17. Jessica Schultz finished with 16 digs in the tournament, while Assman had 15, Anderson 14, Kylie Hepp had 10, Toms added eight and Abby Collison contributed six digs. Henkenius led the Titans with 10 serving aces, while Assman had eight and Anderson and Corey served up seven aces each. The Titans hope to continue the teams winning ways this week as they host Prairie Valley Thursday (Sept. 12) at 6 p.m. while hosting another varsity volleyball tournament at 8 a.m. in Rockwell City on Sept. 14 beginning at 8 a.m. Next week, the Titans varsity squad travels to Laurens to take on TLC foes Sioux Central and Laurens-Marathon Tuesday, Sept; 17, while competing in the Carroll High Varsity Tournament Saturday, Sept. 21, at 9 a.m.
SCC junior Hannah Corey receives a serve against an opponent as the Titans hosted the South Central Calhoun Varsity Volleyball “Early Bird” Tournament Sept. 7 in Lake City. photo by Doug Dornath
Final SCC Early Bird Standings South Central Calhoun, 6-0 DM Christian, 5-1 Manson-NW Webster, 4-2 South Hamilton, 3-3 Audubon, 2-4 Glidden-Ralston, 1-5 Eagle Grove, 0-6 SCC goes 2-0 at Newell SCC opened up Twin Lakes Conference play Thursday, Sept. 5, with a pair of victories in Newell to start league play at 2-0 on the season. The Titans knocked off Southeast Webster-Grand 25-7 and 25-14 while going 2-1 against host NewellFonda with a 23-25, 25-15 and 15-8 triumph. At the net, Tyffaney Toms led the Titans in kills with 12 while Haley Birks added 10 and Maggie Anderson contributed nine kills. Birks and Kori Assman each had five blocks on the evening while Toms added four. Defensively, Assman and Birks led with eight digs each, while Jessica Schultz had six and Ashley Henkenius, Kylie Hepp and Abby Collison contributed four apiece. Henkenius finished with 28 assists in the pair of matches against TLC foes while Birks had five and Anderson finished with two. Serving leaders on the night included Birks going 15-for-15 with an ace; Hannah Corey going 21-for22 with three aces; Henkenius going 21-for-23 with five aces; Assman gong 22-for-24 with three aces; Anderson going 11-for-13 with two aces; and Kellsie Knapp finishing 4-for-5 with an ace. Titans 5-0 at Humboldt The SCC Titans varsity netters came away with the 2013 Humboldt Invitational championship Saturday, Aug. 31, in Humboldt as they went 5-0 on the day and posted a 10-0 game record. SCC defeated West Bend-Mallard 21-12, 21-12; defeated Emmetsburg
Fall Fest Sunday, September 22
10am-2pm
Dell Blair Memorial Chili Cook-Off Scarecrow Contest Kiddy Carnival & Bounce House Vendor Fair Tractor Ride & Display Brought to you by the Lake City Betterment Association Contact Leah for registration information (712) 464-7611
S h n o u G Carroll, Iowa w September 14-15 Saturday 9-5 & Sunday 9-4 National Guard Armory 712-782-3195 or 712-684-5893
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A grantwriting workshop is scheduled to be presented in Rockwell City on October 17 for representatives of nonprofits, local government, and schools. Grantwriting 101, a workshop sponsored by ISU Extension and Outreach - Calhoun County office, will provide hands-on training in seeking and writing successful grant applications. The workshop will be presented from 6 to 9 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 17, at the Calhoun County Extension office, 521 4th Street, Rockwell City. Registration is required by noon on Oct. 15. Call the Calhoun County Extension office at 712-297-8611 to register and about cost information. The training will be presented by Jane Nolan Goeken, a Community
and Economic Development program specialist with ISU Extension and Outreach. Goeken has more than 25 years of successful grantwriting experience, including extensive work with a variety of federal, state, local and foundation grant programs. She has also served as a grant application reviewer and has helped set up grant award and review programs. Goeken will assist workshop participants in exploring various public and private funding sources, and provide instruction and tips on planning grant and writing successful grant applications. For more information about the workshop, contact Jane Goeken at jngoeken@iastate.edu or 712-2402504.
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Perhaps your time together with books will promote a love for reading that will last a lifetime.” During September, Donald and Hayungs will talk about the benefits of reading to children and explore ways to work reading time into busy family schedules. Learn more from tips on the blog throughout the month and in a four-minute podcast. Through the Science of Parenting, www.scienceofparenting.org, ISU Extension and Outreach specialists share and discuss research-based information and resources to help parents rear their children. Parents can join in the conversation and share thoughts and experiences, as well as how they handle parenting responsibilities.
Grantwriting workshop scheduled
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Haley Birks sets the ball to a teammate in action at the SCC “Early Bird” Tournament held in Lake City Saturday, Sept. 7. photo by Doug Dornath. 21-16, 21-8; topped host Humboldt aces while Tyffaney Toms added 18 21-15, 21-16; thumped Odgen 21-4, kills, two blocks and four digs. 21-11; and knocked off North Union In addition, Hannah Corey 21-11, 21-9. collected 14 kills, four blocks, 19 For the Tournament Maggie digs and three aces; Kori Assman Anderson led the Titans in kills had 11 kills, four blocks, 5 aces and with 35 to go with six blocks, 16 eight digs; Jessica Schultz finished ace serves and 18 digs. Teammate with 20 digs and two aces; Kylie Ashley Henkenius led in assists with Hepp added an ace and 11 digs; and 76 to go with eight ace serves and Abby Collison finished with five 14 digs. Haley Birks contributed 19 digs on the day. kills, nine blocks, 19 digs and three
ISU Extension Notes
Science of Parenting: Reading to Children By Donna Donald, Lori Hayungs, Laura Sternweis From “The Wheels on the Bus” to “Goodnight Moon” and countless stories in between, a wide variety of children’s books are available to parents, say Iowa State University Extension and Outreach family life specialists Donna Donald and Lori Hayungs. During September, they’ll talk about the importance of reading to children in the Science of Parenting blog at www.scienceofparenting. org from Iowa State University Extension and Outreach. “The research shows that reading with your children promotes language and literacy development and improves their chances for success in school,” Donald said. “We also know that reading together can be a time for bonding. Cuddling with your child while reading a story is one of those special parent moments,” Hayungs said. “Books can expose children to a world beyond their everyday experiences.
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