October 2, 2013

The

Graphic - Advocate Wednesday

| OCTOBER 2, 2013|Volume 124| Issue 40

Rockwell City Office 712-297-7544 • advocate@iowatelecom.net - Lake City Office 712-464-3188 • lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net Fall Festival Photos on page 5

www.thegraphic-advocate.com

$100

Officer Jamie Buenting Honor flight is a once in a lifetime experience leaves a void thisbehind from Fort Dodge in May quickly

By Ken Ross well. We’re there for each other

By Ken Ross Graphic-Advocate Editor A few days after the funeral, the pain was still evident in the voices and demeanor of two Rockwell City public servants who agreed to talk about slain Police Officer Jamie Buenting.

The 12-year veteran of law enforcement (eight-year veteran of the RCPD) was shot and killed in the line of duty on Sept. 13. He is survived by a wife and two small children.

Chief Larry Schoop knew him long before Buenting joined the police department, back when Buenting’s father served on the Pomeroy Police Department.

“Jamie was a great officer. He definitely had a passion for what he did. He touched a lot of lives. not only through his personal life but through his work on the department here.

Jamie was a very loving husband and father. His wife and kids were his life,” Schoop said.

He added that Buenting was always willing to do whatever was asked. He was a skilled instructor in various aspects of firearms and defensive tactics.

“He told me several times that he had no thought of ever leaving the Rockwell City Police Department.

This was the job he wanted to do,” Schoop said.

When off the job, Buenting was an avid outdoorsman.

“He loved to hunt and fish and trap. He included his family as much as he could,” Schoop said.

Mayor Phil Heinlen hadn’t known Buenting as long as Chief Schoop but Heinlen felt he got to know him well.

“He was the kind of guy that once you talked with him a few times, you felt like you knew him. When I came into the city offices here and he was in, I’d stop and talk to him. Interesting conversations - he was fun to talk to, pretty damned smart. Sometimes we had to agree to disagree.”

Heinlen added, “He did his job as a police officer. Sometimes when people were messing around they would feel the wrath of Jamie, but even then he did that in a neat way and people wouldn’t be mad at him for doing his job.”

Besides the tragic loss on a personal level, the community, particularly the police department, lost an important asset. Buenting was the RCPD firearms training officer. He also conducted self-defense and firearms safety courses for the public. One of four officers, Buenting worked rotating shifts, seeing the community in all its aspects.

“My officers have all gotten along.

It’s unusual for a group to get along

Graphic-Advocate Editor Nearly six decades after serving his country during the Korean War, Warren Clark of Lake City received what he described as the ‘royal treatment’ in Washington, D.C. The Sept. 7 Bushy Creek Honor Flight from Fort Dodge to the nation’s capital included 99 veterans and a number of helpers to assist those with limited mobility, for a total of about 150 people.

The veterans included 15 WW II veterans, with the rest being from the Korean War. The Honor Flights program is a national non-profit program that began in 2005 to provide as many of the aging population of WW II vets as possible a chance to visit the WW II memorial. Now the program has progressed to include Korean War Veterans as well as veterans of any conflict who are terminally ill.

Clark was in the Signal Corps of the Army, promoting the morale of fellow soldiers by setting up USO shows. A fellow Lake City veteran he knew on the flight was Don Lauver, also a Korean era veteran.

A Bushy Creek Honor Flight

and nobody complains. Jamie was a big part of that and it will be tough to find the right person to do that job,” Schoop said.

Heinlen noted that the Buenting family has earned both the sympathy and admiration of the community.

Fund raising for the Buenting family has been enthusiastically supported with future projects to be announced.

“Mandy and the kids are real troopers,” Heinlen said. He said that when the little girl, the oldest of the two children, began talking about her father at the funeral, there was an audible intake of breath, as people witnessed courage in the face of overwhelming pain.

Heinlen asks the community to honor Buenting’s compassion for everybody in the community.

“Given the whole scope of things, it’s pretty important that we remember that there are two families involved. Both of them need our prayers and comfort and we intend to do that,” Heinlen said.

“We’re going to miss him a bunch,” Heinlen added.

“Jamie was a true hero,” Schoop said.

filled up and a second one was scheduled for September. The flight that Clark was on left just before 7 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 7, and after a little over 2 hours arrived at about 10 a.m., the extra hour resulting from the hour time difference in the Eastern Time Zone.

The participants wore jackets and hats identifying their eras of service.

“Many people came up to me, shook my hand and thanked me for my service. It was a very nice experience,” Clark said.

Busses transported the veterans to various memorials and monuments including the Korean War Memorial, Vietnam War Memorial, World War II Memorial and the Lincoln Memorial. They saw the Washington Monument but it was undergoing repairs and had scaffold around it.

Clark is 84 years old and has lived all of his life within five miles of Lake City, except for the two years he spent in the Army. Until his retirement, Clark lived on the farm where he moved to with his family as a child. The farm is currently operated by his son, David.

Shirley and Warren Clark are now retired from their farm and live in Lake City. Warren recently participated with other veterans in an Honor Flight to Washington, D.C. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross) In 1956, Warren married Shirley Bock, who was from the Glidden area. They have four children Vivian, Linda, Beth and David, all married and all living within 50 miles of Lake City. They have nine grandchildren.

Clark was active in the Lake City American Legion Post until he started having problems with mobility, a problem that also ended

his golfing. He still sometimes goes to the country club to play cards. Mostly, he plays cards in a neighbor’s garage that has an area set up for that purpose and where a number of friends regularly gather.

Clark is very appreciative of the opportunity to visit the capital and recommends that any veteran with the opportunity to participate in such a trip should do so.

Compassionate supporters converge on Rockwell City

By Ken Ross Graphic-Advocate Editor In a small community, the loss of a police officer is overwhelming to the others on the department, both emotionally and as a practical matter.

“I don’t know how we could have survived this without all the support we got,” Rockwell City Police Chief Larry Schoop said regarding the aftermath of the fatal shooting of Officer Jamie Buenting, age 37, on Friday, Sept. 13.

Buenting is survived by a wife and two small children.

Law enforcement officers from across the state volunteered to fill in on the department, not only for the slain officer but also for his grieving three colleagues during the first hellish week after the tragedy.

Dozens of volunteers from Iowa Concerns of Police Survivors, C.O.P.S., arrived in Rockwell City to offer experienced competency in overseeing the countless details of a formal service for a law enforcement officer killed in the line of duty.

The school district cancelled classes for the day of the funeral, Tuesday, Sept. 17. The South Central Calhoun Middle School in Rockwell City was provided for the funeral service and was filled to overflowing. Area law enforcement

officers and emergency responders arrived in uniform. Student organizations assisted with directing vehicle parking.

Boom trucks from the Carroll and Fort Dodge Fire Departments displayed huge flags at the beginning and end of the 22 mile funeral procession route which passed some of the favorite Rockwell City

area locations of Buenting, an avid outdoorsman, on its way to Rosehill Cemetery.

Miles of police, sheriff department and state trooper vehicles from across Iowa were in the funeral procession.

A count of 360 law enforcement vehicles was made and there were numerous other law enforcement officers involved in traffic control

and other duties that kept them from the procession.

The loss of Jamie Buenting will be deeply felt for a long time but

coping with the tragedy would have been even more difficult without the assistance of caring citizens.

SCC rejects Lohrville building bid

By Ken Ross Graphic-Advocate Editor Meeting in special session on Sept. 24 to make a decision regarding the disposition of the former school building in Lohrville, the South Central Calhoun School Board rejected the one remaining active bid for the building and will now proceed with obtaining a formal bid for demolition.

Two bids had been submitted to the Southern Cal School Board at the May board meeting but the city of Lohrville requested that the board reject both bids, fearing that the city of Lohrville would eventually inherit the expense of demolishing the building, perhaps after anything of salvage value was stripped from the building and it was abandoned.

George Duncan, a contractor

from Missouri, had been the one remaining bidder. He had appeared at a Sept. 18 Southern Cal Board meeting. He explained that he would buy the building for resale and could not guarantee that the building would not be abandoned.

The Southern Cal board decided to refer the matter to the SCC board because SCC will inherit all assets and liabilities of the Southern Cal and Rockwell City/Lytton districts when they consolidate as the SCC district on July 1, 2014.

The school district and the city of Lohrville have agreed to split the cost of getting a formal bid for demolitions. An initial estimate presented at an earlier meeting of the demolition cost was $345,800 but this could vary widely depending on how busy contractors are.

Face painting

SCC cheerleaders created face art during the Fall Fest in Lake City on Sept. 22. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)

Top chili South Central Calhoun 2013 Homecoming Court

The South Central Calhoun Homecoming Court for 2014 includes (front, l to r) Jake Petzenhauser, Tyler Kutz, Kyler Case, Aron King and Anthony Handlos; (back, l to r) Hannah DeMoss, Shelby McKinney, Ashley Henkenius, Stephanie Hood and Abby Collison.

(Graphic-Advocate photo by Toni Venteicher)

Nicole Vogel and her young helper, Tori Ellis, stand next to the trophy earned for their top chili at the Del Blair Memorial Chili Cook-off in Lake City on Sept. 22. The chili was not only the selection of the expert judges but also won people’s choice award. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)

2 The Graphic-Advocate commentary

OCTOBER 2, 2013

ISU Extension Notes

Loss and Grief - Grief Comes With Many Emotions

Empty Nest By Curt Swarm

One-Room School

All of them have a loneliness about them, a desolation, and a feeling for the people that once passed through their sturdy walls.

Whether they’re in decay, or in some form of preservation, or still being used, the one-room schools that once dotted the landscape are a symbol of an age gone by, of education taught the “good old fashioned way,” of a time when life was less complicated, more innocent.

When I heard that Tammy and Kelly Rundle had produced an award-winning documentary, “Country School: One Room—One Nation,” I jumped at the opportunity for a viewing. As with most of the 50+ people in attendance, memories of my own country-school experience came flooding back.

My one-room school experience was atypical. I didn’t walk three miles, barefoot, up hill both ways, nor was I beaten with a hickory stick, or did I eat lard sandwiches.

Us “town kids” were bused from Prairie City out to a country school for a year while a new school was being constructed. This was the mid fifties and I was in the first or second grade. Being a “town kid” at the time, I thought riding the school bus was pretty neat. I soon learned different.

I took the accommodations at the one-room school in stride. There were outdoor toilets—one for the girls and one for the boys at opposite corners at the rear of the lot, no running water, and two grades in the single room. A large crock served as our water cooler. I believe it was hand filled from an outdoor well.

Mrs. Legrand was our teacher, and this might have been her first year of teaching. She was young, pretty, and a great teacher. Lord All Mighty, this could never happen nowadays, but Mrs. Legrand took another little boy and me home with her for an over-night stay under the auspices of

Old “White School no. 5” in Van Buren County working on some art project. Truth be known, I think she was wanting to have children of her own, and what better way to convince her husband, than to bring two cute little tykes home?

She lived on a farm. I remember riding in the back seat of her Pontiac, and wanting to help her husband do chores instead of working on the art project. The other little boy was a farm kid, and had no interest in chores.

I must have gotten homesick or scared during the night. My mother was called, on the country party line, and I was transported home.

Other memories: beating the erasers was the reward for perfect spelling (the lucky recipient was let out of class to beat the erasers against the schoolhouse wall); playing Annie Annie Over (the schoolhouse was the building we threw the ball over); and Red Rover (“Red Rover, Red Rover, send [whoever] right over!”--then [whoever] would have to try and break the arm hold). There was no bullying back then. It was the

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.

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school-of-hard-knocks. You took it, and you dished it out.

As an adult, I’ve tried to find that little one-room school, but had no such luck. Maybe it’s been torn down, or turned into a corn crib.

Maybe it was all a figment of my imagination. Writers have been known to have such, you know.

After the year at the country school, we were returned to town schooling. No more two grades per room. As with all one-room schools throughout history, they filled a need, got the job done, and were part of life in the Midwest. But when I tell my kids that I was bused to a one-room school, I get that “sure dad” look.

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

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712-464-7994 712-210-6449 www.marykay.com/emelody Thanks to all for the birthday wishes, cards, and gifts and to those that came to my birthday party. We had a full week of celebrating with my family.

We had lunches with Michelle and Dave; a cookout with Doug and Paula; we ate out, had 2 hours of fireworks - Thanks to the grandsons, went to church together, saw old family slide pictures for 2 hours Sunday afternoon and even went to the State Fair.

Thanks to my family for making it possible. I received my last card last week which made nearly 100!

Lambert Klocke

THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS

There aren’t any “shoulds” with respect with how grief is felt or expressed. It’s common for people who have lost a spouse or someone close to feel sad, angry, helpless, guilty, anxious, lonely and frightened. It is also common to experience a sense of shock or numbness, especially if the death was sudden and unexpected. All of these feelings are normal, though not pleasant; they are all part of the process of grief. The key is to accept your feelings, whatever they may be, and not deny them or push them away. This may be very difficult, since it can be quite painful to allow yourself to experience grief.

Generally speaking, common emotions of grief are: • Shock. At first, it may be difficult to accept that your loved one has died. Some survivors cry, but others are too numb. They’re in shock. Shock acts as a defense against the painful feelings associated with loss. Shock is nature’s way of helping us through what otherwise seems unbearable.

• Disorganization. As shock lessens, feelings of uncertainty, confusion or disorganization often set in. All of the activities associated with everyday life may seem unimportant given the major loss you’ve experienced.

A person’s normal routine is now forever changed. Given this, it is sometimes helpful for the grieving person to plan each day. It may be important not to over-plan, however, so that you will still have time to be alone and reflect, and time to talk to loved ones about your feelings.

• Volatile emotions. Anger, bitterness, hostility and resentment are common emotions experienced by a grieving person. These feelings may come on suddenly and without explanation, or may emerge gradually. These types of feelings, while uncomfortable, are no cause for shame. It’s best just to accept your emotions and express them in healthy ways.

• Guilt. Feelings of guilt and anger may occur at the same time. Some people may feel guilty because of their angry feelings.

Others feel guilty about something that was said or done that is now regretted. Still others may experience guilt if they believe they could have done something to prevent the deceased person’s illness or death. Such nagging thoughts often begin with “if only” or “what if.” If only we had called the doctor sooner. What if we had recognized the symptoms earlier?

It is important to try to counteract these thoughts by acknowledging positive actions such as “I went out of my way to make dad comfortable,” or “We had some good laughs talking about our memories.”

When working through your feeling of guilt, be open to confiding these thoughts and feelings with a trusted friend or relative. If individuals find themselves feeling guilty and angry for long periods and can’t seem to move on, it’s important to consult with a professional.

• Loss and loneliness. This is often the most painful of emotions and involves acknowledging the

significance of the loss. Many people will feel depressed and will withdraw from activities they previously enjoyed. They may feel a sense of emptiness and lack of purpose. They may notice constant reminders of their loss--an empty chair, a photograph, a piece of mail addressed to the deceased, etc. It is important to keep in contact with friends and relatives you can lean on and confide in. Some people find it useful to seek the help of a professional counselor or a support group to help them through this difficult time.

• Relief and recovery.

Feelings of relief and a sense

that the worst is over come with the realization that life will go on and that you’ll be alright. It is important to realize that feeling relief in no way diminishes the loss you have experienced. It simply marks the beginning of recovery.

For additional information on loss and grief, visit the Calhoun County Extension and Outreach webpage at www.extension.iastate.edu/calhoun for activities to help you grieve as well as talk with children about loss.

If you would like to request a copy of these materials, stop at the Calhoun County Extension and Outreach office, 521 4th Street, Rockwell City, or call 712-297-8611.

Statement of the Ownership, Management, Etc., Required by the Acts of Congress as of Aug. 12, 1970

1.- 8. The Graphic- Advocate, publication number 301-820, filing date of Sept.

27, 2013, frequency of issue, weekly; number of issues published annually, 52; annual subscription price, $35.00. The mailing address of the Known Office of Publication and Headquarters is 121 N. Center St., PO Box 121,Lake City, IA 51449-0121, Calhoun County.

9. The name and address of the publisher is Ryan Harvey, 9 2nd St NW, PO Box 29, Hampton, IA 50441. The name and address of the editor and managing editor is Kenneth Ross, 121 N Center St., PO Box 121 Lake City, IA 51449-0121.

10. Owners: Mid-America Publishing Corporation, 9-2nd St. NW, P.O. Box 606, Hampton, IA 50441-0606. Stockholders owning or holding one percent or more of total amount of stock: Jeanette M. Grohe, 1 Lincoln Place Dr., Des Moines, IA 50312; Matthew Grohe, 1 Lincoln Place Dr., Des Moines, IA 50312; Julie M. Herr, 4422 N. Mozart St., Chicago, IL 60625.

11. The known bondholders, mortgagees or other security holders owning or holding one percent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities, is: Hampton State Bank, PO Box 119, Hampton, IA 50441; MidWestOne Bank, 112 N. Main St., Sigourney, IA 52591; First Bank Hampton, PO Box 59, Hampton, IA 50441; Star Corporation, 21863 Hwy 3, Allison, IA 50602; Matthew Grohe, 1 Lincoln Pl Dr, Des Moines, IA 50312; Barbara Mussman, 721 Cedar Dr., Clarion, IA 50525; United Bank & Trust, PO Box 555, Hampton, IA 50441.

13.-14. Graphic-Advocate, issue date for circulation data below is Sept. 18, 2013.

15a. Extent and Nature of Circulation.

Total Number Copies (net press run) average each issue during preceding twelve months, 1,400; single issue published nearest filing date, 1,400.

15b. Paid Circulation (By Mail and Outside the Mail) (1) Mailed OutsideCounty Paid Subscriptions Stated On PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 282, single issue published nearest filing date, 266.

15b. (2) Mailed In-County Paid Subscriptions stated on PS Form 3541 (Include paid distribution above nominal rate, advertiser’s proof copies, and exchange copies) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 673; single issue published nearest filing date, 679.

15b. (3) Paid Distribution Outside the Mails Including Sales Through Dealers and Carriers, Street Vendors, Counter Sales, and Other Paid or Requested Distribution Outside USPS - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 190; single issue published nearest filing date, 202.

15b. (4) Paid Distribution by Other Mail Classes of Mail Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 0; single issue published nearest filing date, 0.

15c. Total Paid Distribution [sum of 15b (1), (2), (3), and (4)] - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 1,145; single issue

published nearest filing date, 1,147.

15d. Free or Nominal Rate Distribution (By Mail and Outside the Mail) - (1) Free or Nominal Rate Outside-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541 - Average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 18; single issue nearest filing date, 19. (2) Free or Nominal Rate In-County Copies Included on PS Form 3541 - Average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 6; single issue nearest filing date, 6. (3) Free or Nominal Rate Copies Mailed at Other Classes Through the USPS (e.g. First-Class Mail) - Average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 0; single issue published nearest filing date, 0. (4) Free or Nominal Rate Distribution Outside the Mail (Carriers or other means) - Average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 0; single issue published nearest filing date, 0.

15e. Total Free or Nominal Rate Distribution [sum of 15d (1), (2), (3) and (4)] - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 24; single issue published nearest filing date, 25.

15f. Total Distribution (Sum of 15c. and 15e.) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 1,169; single issue published nearest filing date, 1,172.

15g. Copies Not Distributed - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 231; single issue published nearest filing date, 228.

15h. Total (Sum of 15f and g) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 1,400; single issue published nearest filing date, 1,400.

15i. Percent Paid and/or Requested Circulation (15c divided by 15f times 100) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months 97.95%; single issue published nearest filing date, 97.87%.

16a. Paid Electronic Copies - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 10; single issue published nearest filing date, 14.

16b. Total Paid Print Copies (Line 15c) + Paid Electronic Copies - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 1,155; single issue published nearest filing date, 1,161.

16c. Total Print Distribution (Line 15f) + Paid Electronic Copies - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 1,179; single issue published nearest filing date, 1,186.

16d. Percent Paid (Both Print & Electronic Copies) - average number of copies each issue during preceding twelve months, 97.96%; single issue published nearest filing date, 97.89%.

I certify that 50% of all my distributed copies (Electronic & Print) are paid above a nominal price.

17. This Statement of Ownership will be printed in the Oct. 2, 2013 issue of this publication.

Signed, Ryan Harvey, President/CEO on Sept. 27, 2013.

I certify that all information furnished on this form is true and complete. I understand that anyone who furnishes false or misleading information on this form or who omits material or information requested on the form may be subject to criminal sanctions (including fines and imprisonment) and/or civil sanctions (including civil penalties).

Girl’s Night Out the “Carnegie Way!” Pampered Chef Scentsy 31 Bags Mary Kay Jewelry Be sure to sign up for Door Prizes to be given away by Vendors!

Join us October 16, 2013 at 6 pm Fun, Food and Drinks!

Start your Christmas shopping, make a wish list (we will get it to the right person), or just grab a friend and enjoy an evening out! See you there!

The Graphic-Advocate 3 LOCAL NEWS Comfort for Babies and Parents is Focus for SMCH

OCTOBER 2, 2013

What’s Happening

Tuesday, October. 1: The Rockwell City Study Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. at the Methodist Church. Bev Williams is the hostess. Judy Wessels has the program and federation flash.

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.

SCC Events

Wednesday, October 2: Homecoming Coronation & Pep Rally @ HS Football Field (Lake City) 7 p.m.

Thursday, October 3: MS Volleyball @ Sac City 4 p.m.; Volleyball vs.

Manson/NW Webster @ Lake City 6 p.m.; JVR Football vs. East Sac County @ Lake City 6 p.m.

Friday, October 4: Homecoming Parade @ Lake City 3:30 p.m.; Football vs. Forest City @ Lake City 7 p.m. (Homecoming) Saturday, October 5: Cross Country @ Pocahontas 9 a.m.; JV Volleyball Tournament @ Audubon 9 a.m.; Homecoming Dance @ HS Gym (Lake City) 8:30-11:30 p.m.

Monday, October 7: MS Volleyball vs. SE Webster-Grand @ Rockwell City 4 p.m.; JVR-JV Football @ Holstein 5 p.m.; JV Volleyball vs. Manson/ NW Webster & Newell-Fonda @ Newell 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, October 8: MS Football @ Pocahontas 4 p.m.; South Central Calhoun Cross Country Invitational @ Lake City 4:30 p.m.

Wednesday, October 9: TLC AD Meeting @ Manson 9:30 a.m.

L.C. Betterment Coffees

Coffees are held the last Friday of each month. If you are interested in hosting a Betterment Coffee, please contact betterment@lakecityiowa.com or call/text 712-464-7611.

When Alissa and Corey Blair of Lake City began planning for their third child, little did they know that Stewart Memorial Community Hospital’s (SMCH) obstetrics team and auxiliary were planning for his arrival as well. In 2012 the hospital identified a need for new technology in the OB department, namely a Panda Warmer that would replace an existing, outdated baby warmer.

The Panda Warmer features an integrated system that is less invasive for newborns. The system includes integrated resuscitation, heart rate monitors, oxygen saturation monitors, a weight scale, and a heat profile that keeps babies warm, but medical staff cool as the baby is checked over for the first time after delivery. Graysen Mark Blair, born on September 16, 2013, was the first baby to utilize the Panda Warmer.

The hospital’s auxiliary took on the challenge of raising $15,000 to purchase the warmer by contributing monies raised in 2013 from the SMCH Gift Shoppe’s sales, bake sales, uniform sales, and from their annual Red Dress event. “With the support of donors, families delivering their baby at SMCH will receive outstanding care,” says Mary Ludwig, Director of Development, Marketing and Volunteers. “While every parent dreams of a smooth labor and delivery, complications can happen. With a Panda Warmer, our medical staff is able to give newborns the care they need while

maintaining a family centered environment in the labor and delivery room.”

The Blairs, who are parents to Autumn, 3, and Caidah, 1-1/2, were very pleased with the prenatal care they received from Dr. Susan Hornback and the rest of the obstetrics staff. “They were very proactive about the needs of the parents and the babies in their care, often anticipating what I needed.

They explained every process along the way. We did cord blood banking, which is the process of preserving blood from the umbilical cord and placenta after birth to be used for stem cell transplants, and the staff researched it really well and knew exactly what to do,” remarks Alissa.

“After Graysen was born it felt like he had four extra mothers (in the nursing staff) taking care of him so I could rest.”

The new mother of three raved about her stay in the hospital, “The birthing suites are amazing! There are amenities available that you didn’t even think you’d need, including a jacuzzi tub! My comfort was key. I felt well taken care of. The dietary department was awesome as well!

They were very accommodating and the food was great!”

“We chose to come to SMCH, not only because it’s close to home, but because it has an outstanding reputation for care. Corey and I were both born at SMCH as well, so it’s even more special to us to deliver our

Jenni Macke, obstetrics nurse at Stewart Memorial Community Hospital, checks Graysen Mark’s weight in the new Panda Warmer purchased by the SMCH Auxiliary, as his parents, Alissa and Corey Blair look on. child there. The Panda Warmer was impressive. It’s wonderful to have technology available here that you might expect to see in a city hospital.

SMCH really cares about its parents and babies!” enthuses Alissa.

For more information about the Obstetric team of physicians or OB services at SMCH call 1-800-5607500 or log on to their website at www.stewartmemorial.org.

Prices Good Sunday, September 29 - Saturday, October 5, 2013

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4 The Graphic-Advocate Legals

Speeding: Jesus Banuelos Del Hoyo, Manson; Sean P. Lawler, Wall Lake; Maria Teresa Ramirez Garcia, Marshalltown; Murna A. Lindsey, Rockford, IL; Erika Renee Lowe, Bettendorf; Colton Joe Evans, Balaton, MN; Clint Charles Price, Fairfax; Brody Charles O’Tool, Fort Dodge; Pamella Marie Uhlenkamp, Fort Dodge; Cindynela Breskic, Des Moines; Mary A. Dougherty, Manson; Raymond Bernard Hall, Madison, WI; Kyle Garrett Bellinghausen, Lake City; Robert Joseph Steingreaber, Newton; Po Lay, Storm Lake; James Edwin Kell, Ames; Shannon M. Stolp, Omaha, NE; Michael Allen Skinner, Clinton, NC; Melanie Rae Dettmann, Badger; Gerard Thomas Connors, Sterling Heights; Kevin Hans Clausen, Havelock; Leonard PlettReimer, Namiquipa, MX; Rauly A. Law, Gillespie, IL; Cheryl Elizabeth Geick, Pomeroy.

Seatbelt violation: Michael Timothy Seehusen, Pomeroy.

Failure to secure child: Brandon Thomas Schulz, Whittemore.

Violation of conditions of restricted license: Nicole Sara Hitchcock, Toledo.

Fail to maintain registration plate: Michael Joseph Vasquez, Des Moines.

Dark window/windshield violation: Michael Joseph Vasquez, Des Moines.

Failure to comply with safety regulatory rules: Meryl Ervil Ludwig, Auburn.

Operating a non-registered vehicle: Pollyann Marie Sauter, Pomeroy.

Open container-driver > 21 years of age: Brandon James Milhan, Gowrie.

Fail to yield upon entering through highway: David Frank Berner, Rockwell City.

Magistrate/district court

judgments: State of Iowa vs. Raymond Lloyd Barney, Lake City, Failure to secure child, $262.50.

State of Iowa vs. Emily Rose Bueker, Fort Atkinson, Possession of drug paraphernalia, Dismissed, $60.00 court costs; Fail to maintain control, Dismissed, $60.00 court costs: & Violation of financial liability coverage, Dismissed, $60.00 court costs.

State of Iowa vs. Nina Marie Deist, Carroll, Violation of financial liability coverage, $566.25.

State of Iowa vs. Jeffrey D. Fredrickson, Manteno, IL, Speeding, $141.00.

State of Iowa vs. Cedric McDonald, Fort Dodge, Speeding, $141.00.

State of Iowa vs. Ryan Patrick McDonald, Lake City, No valid driver’s license, $465.00.

State of Iowa vs. Donelle Marie Ruthart, Lehigh, Speeding, $100.50.

State of Iowa vs. Joanna Rae Trott, Rockwell City, Failure to secure child, $262.50.

State of Iowa vs. Denise A. Warnke, Lidderdale, Seatbelt violation, $161.25.

State of Iowa vs. Bryon John Williams, Assault, 2 days jail sentence, 5 days suspended jail sentence, no contact order in place, & $170.00 court costs.

Marriage certificate: Raymond Fred Moeller to Nancy Marie Rodemann.

Warranty deed: Ellen I. Lyon & Dale Lyon to Shelby Charles McLain, IV, Lt. 1 & N. 10’ Lt. 2, Blk. 22, 2nd Addn., Pomeroy. Rev. $56.80.

Robert E. Lenz & Peggy M. Lenz to Siwajibu R. Eigsti & Darin C. Eigsti, 3.01 Ac. Tr., Lt. A, SW1/4 SE1/4 Section 01-87-32. Rev. $136.80.

Kenneth J. Kocour & Mary A. Kocour to Larry E. Sterrett & Janet L. Sterrett, 100’ x 223.5’ Tr. Ex. N. 0.04’ & 190’ x 61.26’ Tr. OL 18, Section 25-88-33. Rev. $196.00.

Scott J. Holland & Rachael Poling Holland to Scott J. Holland & Rachael Poling Holland, 95’ x 120’

City of Lohrville City of Lohrville Special Meeting Emergency Services Building September 24, 2013 Mayor Donny Hobbs called the meeting to order at 7:03 p.m. with council members, Tami Mohr, Logan Mogler, Roger Christensen, Denise Brobst and Chris Kavanaugh, present.

Also present was Southern Cal School Board members, RC-L School Board members, Jeff Kruse, Randy Martin, Paul Rasmussen, Leonard Moran, Moni Moran, Brian Davis and Roger Berger.

Motion by Mohr, seconded by Brobst to approve the agenda. All Ayes.

School Superintendent, Jeff Kruse, presented a PowerPoint presentation outlining the various school issues they face, the background of

building concerns and financial constraints.

Discussion was held on how to proceed with the sale or the demolition of the Lohrville building. Motion by Mogler, seconded by Kavanaugh to enter an agreement with Southern Cal Schools to begin the process of asking for bids for demolition of the building and the grant application process for assistance of demolition costs and to split the costs associated with this process with them, 50-50.

All Ayes.

Motion to adjourn at 8:37 p.m. by Mohr, seconded by Mogler. All Ayes.

Donny Hobbs, Mayor ATTEST: Kris Kavanaugh City Clerk/Treasurer

Board of Supervisors Board of Supervisors Calhoun County Courthouse Rockwell City, Iowa Tuesday, September 17, 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 Jacobs and seconded by Hoag, Sr. 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 Jacobs and seconded by Hoag, Sr. to approve the Employment Contract between Calhoun County and Dennis Booth as an independent contractor for election work in the Auditor’s office. Ayes all. Motion carried.

A department head meeting was held. Those present were: Jane Condon, Public Health; Ron Haden, Engineer; Marlene Welander, Veterans Assistance; Leisa Mayer, CPC/General Assistance, Joan Wagner, Assessor; Lori Erkenbrack, Treasurer; Judy Howrey, Auditor; and Sue Hammen, Human Resources Director.

The next meeting is Tuesday, December 17, 2013.

Ron Haden, Engineer and Steve Goins, Assistant to the Engineer, met with the Board to update them on Secondary Road projects.

One sealed bid was received for the 1987 Chevy pickup. It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Jacobs to accept the bid of $1,050.00 from Keith Ehler, Early, IA., for the 1987 Chevy ¾ ton pickup, Secondary Road equipment. Ayes all. Motion carried.

It was moved by Jacobs and seconded by Hoag, Sr. to approve Underground Permit #172013 for Calhoun County REC to place a 7200 volt cable between Sections 3 and 4, Center Township. Ayes all. Motion carried.

It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Jacobs to approve Underground Permits #182013 and #19-2013 for Windstream to place 450’ of cable in Section 3, Twin Lakes Township and to place 250’ of cable in Section 19, Twin Lakes Township. Ayes all. Motion carried.

Three pickup quotes were received for a new pickup for Secondary Roads. It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Jacobs to accept the bid of Rost Motor for $25,308 for the specs as required for a 2014 Ford F150 Four Wheel Drive Extended Cab, V8 engine. Ayes all.

Motion carried.

It was moved by Jacobs and seconded by Hoag, Sr. to approve the following reports: July and August reports of Donna Geery, Clerk of District Court. Ayes all. Motion carried.

A telephonic call was made to Webster County concerning JT 12-22, a letter from Michael Gabor, Attorney for Petition for Voluntary Annexation. Also present were: Wayne Dowling, Drainage Clerk and David Wollenzien, Drainage Attorney.

Brian Blomme and Zac Anderson, Engineers from I&S Group, met with the Board to review the Proposed Open Ditch Repairs for JT 37-35.

Also present were: Wayne Dowling, Drainage Clerk and David Wollenzien, Drainage Attorney.

After a discussion, it was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Jacobs to tentatively approve the Engineer’s Report for Proposed Open Ditch Repairs with a telephonic meeting to be held with Pocahontas County on Tuesday, September 24 to set a hearing date. Ayes all.

Motion carried.

It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Jacobs to adjourn until Tuesday, September 24, 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

Sheriff Sale State of Iowa Calhoun County NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S LEVY AND SALE Iowa District Court Court Case #EQCV501622 Calhoun County Special Execution United Bank of Iowa VS Mark G Holly and Debra J. Holly, Husband and Wife, Ziska Ins Corp DBA Stevens & Ziska Insurance, Capital One Bank (USA) N.A. and Everest Acquisition LLC As a result of the judgment rendered in rem in the above referenced court case, an execution was issued by the court to the Sheriff of this county. The execution ordered the sale of defendant(s) Real Estate to satisfy the judgment.

The property to be sold is: Outlot One (1) of J.L. Tompkins Outlot Addition, EXCEPT the North 130 feet thereof to Lake City, Calhoun County, Iowa, being in J.L. Tompkins Irregular Survey of the Southwest Quarter of the Northeast Quarter (SW ¼ of NE ¼) of Section

Eighteen (18), Township Eighty-six (86) North, Range Thirty-three (33) West of the 5th P.M., Calhoun County, Iowa The described property will be offered for sale at public auction for cash only as follows: Date of Sale: December 10, 2013 Time of Sale: 10:00 a.m.

Place of Sale: Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office This sale not subject to redemption.

Property exemption: Certain money or property may be exempt. Contact your attorney promptly to review specific provisions of the law and file appropriate notice, if acceptable.

Judgment Amount: $123,569.55 Costs: $285.00 Accruing Costs: Sheriff’s Fee Interest: 6.8439% from July 9, 12 Attorney: Steven Hendricks Date: September 16, 2013 Sheriff William A. Davis Calhoun County, Iowa Jodi Frank, Civil Clerk 25,2

COURTHOUSE NEWS

Tr. Blk. 4, Moody & Davy Addn., Pomeroy; & Lt. 3 & N1/2 Lt. 4, Blk. 7, Moody & Davy Addn., Pomeroy.

No Rev. Roger E. Huschen to Jusitin Rasmuson, Lts. 17 & 18 & Lts. 6 & 7, Blk. 8, Original Town, Rinard; & Lts. 11-13, Blk. 7, Original Town, Rinard. No Rev. Kelli Anne Reuter, Justin K. Reuter, & Kelli Anne Warnke to Dale E. Thoel, Lt. 11 & Lt. 12 Ex. N. 50’, Blk. 10, Willey’s 3rd Addn., Manson. Rev. $103.20.

Pamela Sue Meyer to Garth W. Robinson & Kristin K. Robinson, 3.02 Ac. Tr., S1/2 NE1/4 Section 3686-34. Rev. $236.80.

Kenneth E. Batz & Karen Jeanne Batz to Kenneth E. Batz & Karen Jeanne Batz, Lts. 1 & 2, Blk. 18, Original Town, Lake City; NW1/4 Blk. 6, Smith’s 1st Addn., Lake City; & W. 20’ of N. 99’ of E1/2 Blk. 6, Smith’s 1st Addn., Lake City. No Rev. Quit claim deed: Shelly J. Hepp to William A. Hepp, W. 80’ Lt. 18 & Pt. Lt. 19, Blk. 4, Original Town, Farnhamville. No Rev. Trustee’s deed: Richard R. Streit, Trustee & Helen Streit Trust to Richard Streit, Frank Streit, & Jane E. Nestlebush, Gov’t.

Lt. 4, SE1/4 Section 23-89-34; 12 Ac. Tr., SE1/4 Section 23-88-34; Pt. Ex. W. 40 Ac. Tr., Ex. 208’ x 208’ Tr., & Ex. Pt. 12 Ac. Tr.-Gov’t. Lt. 3, SE1/4 Section 23-88-34. No Rev. Sheriff’s deed: Gary A. Hanson, Kelly J. Hanson, & Calhoun County Sheriff to Wells Fargo Bank, NA, Lts. 9, 10, & E1/2 Lt. 11, OL 7, Rockwell & Hubbell Addn., Rockwell City. No Rev. Court officer deed: Florence D. Vincent Estate, Mary Lou Schreiber, Executor, Steve Vincent, Executor, & Patricia Janssen, Executor to Pamela Sue Meyer, E1/2 NE1/4 Blk. 10, Smith’s

Public Notice

Minutes Special Meeting-City of Lohrville JJ Hands Library Conference Room September 26, 2013 Mayor Donny Hobbs called the meeting to order at 6:32 p.m. with council members, Tami Mohr, Logan Mogler, Roger Christensen and Chris Kavanaugh present. Also present was Anatasia, Catarina, Bridget and Ean Hobbs, Leonard Moran and Roger Berger. Absent: Denise Brobst.

Motion by Kavanaugh, seconded by Christensen to approve the agenda. All Ayes.

No public comment.

Motion by Christensen, seconded by Mogler to approve Resolution 13-19 Purchasing of Real Property, for the purchase of 103 Main Street. Roll Call Ayes: Mohr, Kavanaugh, Mogler, Christensen; Absent: Brobst.

Motion by Kavanaugh, seconded by Mogler to allow sewer charge discount on utility bills for citizens watering yards disturbed by septic tank installation with requirements as presented by Mayor Hobbs. All Ayes.

Motion to adjourn at 6:50 p.m. by Kavanaugh, seconded by Mohr. All Ayes.

Donny Hobbs, Mayor ATTEST: Kris Kavanaugh City Clerk/Treasurer

1st Addn., Lake City. Rev. $108.00.

Change of title: Inez I. Lang Estate to Craig J. Lang, Trustee, Kent A. Lang, Trustee, & John E. Lang Family Trust, Undiv.

1/2 interest NE1/4 Ex. 11.09 Ac. Tr., Section 10-88-32.

Mortgage: Shelby Charles McLain, IV to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (MERS), Mortgage Research Center, & Veterans United Home Loans, Lt. 1 & N. 10’ Lt. 2, Blk. 22, 2nd Addn., Pomeroy.

Siwajibu R. Eigsti & Darin C. Eigsti to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (MERS) & Academy Mortgage Corp., 3.01 Ac. Tr., Lt. A, SW1/4 SE1/4 Section 01-87-32.

Larry E. Sterrett & Janet L. Sterrett to First Community Bank, 100’ x 223.5’ Tr. Ex. N. 0.04’ & 190’ x 61.26’ Tr. OL 18, Section 25-88-33.

Bluestem Farms, LLC to FCS Financial, PCA, 2.2 Ac. Tr., Lt. A, E1/2 SE1/4 Section 04-88-33.

Tyler J. Holm to Iowa Savings Bank, W1/2 NE1/4 Blk. 15 & W. 2’ E1/2 NE1/4 Blk. 15, Smith’s 2nd Addn., Lake City.

Garth W. Robinson & Kristin K. Robinson to United Bank of Iowa, 3.02 Ac. Tr., S1/2 NE1/4 Section 3686-34.

Modification of mortgage: Melvin Alan Seil & Janet Seil to Farm Credit Services of America, FLCA, S1/2 SE1/4 Section 22-8631.

Mortgage release: Wells Fargo Bank Iowa, NA to Ronald J. Ewing & Nicole J. Ewing, Lts. 6, 7, & S1/2 Lt. 8, Blk. 14, 6th Addn., Manson.

Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (MERS) to George A. Tewald & Katherine M. Tewald, Lts. 1-4, Blk. 1, Harvey Addn., Somers; & 0.24 Ac., Pt. Street & RR ROW, NE1/4 SW1/4 Section 02-87-31.

Wells Fargo Home Mortgage, Inc. to Joseph T. Bush & Jill M. Bush, Lt. 5, Country Club 1st Addn., Manson.

United Bank of Iowa to Dale A. Everhart & Melody M. Everhart, E1/2 Lt. 8 & E1/2 S.14’ Lt. 7, Blk. 14, Blks. 12-20, Lohrville.

United Bank of Iowa & American National Bank to John T. Peter & Laurie J. Peter, 1.8 Ac. Tr., NE1/4 Section 20-88-34.

United Bank of Iowa & American

Public Notice

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING FOR THE SOUTH CENTRAL CALHOUN COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN of a Public Hearing to allow input on the proposed Early Start Date and the implementation of an Innovative Calendar for the 2014-2015 school year. The South Central Calhoun Board of Directors will hear comments at a public hearing to begin at 6:50 o’clock p.m. on Monday, October 21, 2013, at the SCC Middle School Media Center, 1000 Tonawanda St, Rockwell City, Iowa.

Dated this 1st day of October, 2013.

Submitted by Carol A Collins, Board Secretary

So. Cal and SCC Southern Cal & South Central Calhoun Boards of Directors Special Joint Meeting Tuesday, September 24, 2013 The Southern Cal and South Central Calhoun Boards of Directors met in a Special Meeting with the Lohrville City Council on Tues, Sept 24, 2013 at the Lohrville EMS Building. SC/SCC President Jim Brown called the meeting to order at 7 pm. Director members present included for SC: Vice-President Mark Schleisman, Ann Gemberling, Judy Hungate, and Larry Irwin; for SCC: Vice-President Mike Sexton, Brad Assman, Judy Hungate, Ron Maulsby, Mark Schleisman, and Roscoe Simpson (entered at 7:30 pm). Supt Jeff Kruse, Board Secretary Carol Collins, Lohrville City Council members and administration, and a few guests were also present.

Hungate motioned, Schleisman seconded, to approve the agenda as presented. SC motion carried 5-0.

Maulsby motioned, Assman seconded, to approve the agenda as presented. SCC motion carried 6-0 with Simpson absent.

Rockwell City-Lytton Board Member Jo Grodahl was also in attendance; however no RCL meeting was called to order nor were there any agenda items for discussion or action.

The Lohrville City Council opened its meeting.

President Brown reviewed the intent for the meeting to allow communication with the Lohrville City Council and possible action to

proceed with the possible sale or demolition of the Lohrville elementary building.

Supt Kruse reviewed the timeline leading to the building closure, communication with the city, school funding related to facilities, and how the July 2014 reconsolidation may affect the ability of the SC Board to commit financing for any possible demolition.

Following discussion between both boards and the council, Gemberling motioned, Irwin seconded, to deny all bids received for the school building property. SC motion carried 5-0.

Schleisman motioned, Irwin seconded, to enter into an agreement with the City of Lohrville for the City to proceed with soliciting bids for the demolition of the school building at a 50/50 cost sharing with the City, to allow project costs to be determined. SC motion carried 5-0. The intent of the Board is to determine future action following receipt of bids.

The City proceeded to pass a similar motion.

Hungate motioned, Schleisman seconded, to accept the bid for a 2014 Chevrolet Suburban as presented. SC motion carried 5-0.

With no further business to discuss, Hungate motioned, Irwin seconded, to adjourn the meeting. SC motion carried 5-0.

Maulsby motioned, Assman seconded, to adjourn the meeting. SCC motion carried 7-0.

The meeting adjourned at 8:35 p.m.

The City adjourned its meeting.

Submitted by Carol A Collins, Board Secretary

Auen Probate Notice

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTORS AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR CALHOUN COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Phyllis J. Auen, Deceased.

PROBATE NO. ESPR501767 To all persons interested in the Estate of Phyllis J. Auen, Deceased, who died on or about April 22, 2013: You are hereby notified that on the 9th day of September, 2013, the last will and testament of Phyllis J. Auen, deceased, bearing date of the 25th day of January, 2000, was admitted to probate in the above-named court and that Judy Howrey and Jack Ausborn were appointed Executors of the Estate. Any action to set aside the Will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the Will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be for- ever barred.

Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and

creditors having claims against the Estate shall file them with the Clerk of the abovenamed District Court, as provided by Law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this Notice or one month from the date of mailing of this Notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated this 9th day of September, 2013.

Judy Howrey 316 Austin Street Rockwell City, IA 50579 Executor of the Estate

Jack Ausborn 5542-210th Street Ida Grove, IA 51445 Executor of the Estate

William D. Kurth Attorney for the Executor 823 West Main, P.O. Box 126 Lake City, IA 51449 Date of second publication 9th day of October, 2013.

OCTOBER 2, 2013

National Bank to John T. Peter & Laurie J. Peter, 1.8 Ac. Tr., NE1/4 Section 20-88-34 & Pocahontas County Land.

Iowa Falls State Bank to Michael D. Holt & Carla L. Holt, Lts. 29, 30, & E. 7’ Lt. 28, El Verne Acres, Section 27-89-32. (2) Manure easement: David Pudenz & Nancy Pudenz to Prestage Farms of Iowa, LLC, W1/2 NW1/4 Section 32-86-34; E. 20 Ac. Tr., NE1/4 NE1/4 Section 31-86-34; 3.99 Ac. Tr., Parcel A, NE1/4 NE1/4 Section 31-86-34; & 2.33 Ac. Tr., Parcel B, NE1/4 NE1/4 Section 3186-34.

Affidavit: Richard R. Streit, Trustee to Helen Streit, Gov’t. Lt. 4, SE1/4 Section 23-89-34; 12 Ac. Tr., SE1/4 Section 23-88-34; Pt. Ex. W. 40 Ac. TR.,

Ex. 208’ x 208’ Tr., & Ex. Pt. 12 Ac. Tr.-Gov’t. Lt. 3, SE1/4 Section 2388-34.

Agreement: Denis M. Welsh Trust, Louise M. Welsh Trust, Denis Welsh, Louise Welsh, Joyce Vosberg, Steve Vosberg, Kim Vosberg, Ron Ramthun, Ethel Howrey, Coldwater Canyon, LLC, & Daniel Family, LLC to The Public, SE1/4 Section 06-88-31; E. 40 Ac. Tr., E1/2 SW1/4 Section 06-88-31; W. 62 Ac. Tr., W1/2 Section 06-88-31; W. 40 Ac. Tr., E1/2 SW FRL1/4 Section 06-88-31; SE1/4 Section 01-8832; S1/2 NE1/4 Section 01-88-32; NE1/4 Section 12-88-32; & W1/2 W FRL1/2 Section 07-88-31. (Private Tiling Agreement)

City of Rockwell City City of Rockwell City September 23, 2013 5:00 PM Mayor Heinlen called the meeting to order with the following members present: *Lange, Hepp, Walters, Dawson and Hendricks.

Mayor Heinlen opened the meeting with a request of all those present to pause for a moment, reflecting back on the unfortunate event that took the life of Officer Jamie Buenting.

The Mayor also asked that we remember and pray for the Buenting family as well as the Trott family.

The Mayor wanted the clerk to note the regularly scheduled meeting, scheduled for September 16 was postponed until September 23, due to the loss of Officer Jamie Buenting. *Lange entered the council meeting.

Motion by Hendricks, second by Lange, approving the agenda; unanimous.

Motion by Hepp, second by Lange, to approve the consent agenda of the September 3 meeting minutes, bills as submitted and Kum & Go Liquor License; unanimous.

INS Group presented a preliminary engineering report for the sanitary sewer collection system. The study showed sewer main ratings, advantage/disadvantages of service work, possible funding sources, analysis of sewer rates and financial scenarios.

After much discussion on the need to act on the study. Motion by Hepp, second by Walters to send out a request for qualifications for an engineering firm to complete needed improvements to the sanitary sewer collection system, unanimous.

Motion by Hendricks, second by Lange to start the process to apply for a CDBG grant for improvements to the sanitary sewer system, unanimous.

The Mayor reported that Farmer’s Coop is in the process of removing their dangerous buildings located East of Southside Grocery and that they have not made any decisions pertaining to railroad right of way or the street and sidewalk repairs.

Motion by Hepp, second by Lange setting Beggar’s night for Thursday, October 31 from 5:30-7:30P.M., unanimous.

Motion was made by Dawson, second by Lange to forgive excess sewer by request of the owner of 407 Austin Street. Motion denied due to the majority Nay vote.

There was additional discussion as to handle future requests to forgive excess sewer.

Motion by Walters, second by Hepp to approve Resolution 13-20 approving the Road Use Tax Report. Ayes – Lange, Hepp, Walters, Dawson and Hendricks. Nays – None.

Motion by Hendricks, second by Hepp to apply for the Midwest Living Grant for a city project, unanimous.

Motion by Hepp, second by Hendricks approving payment #3 to Fox Engineering for engineering services for the High Street water main project, unanimous.

Motion by Hendricks, second by Hepp approving the second reading of the proposed Social Host Ordinance, unanimous.

Motion by Walters, second by Lange to advertise to hire one full time officer, unanimous.

After much discussion it was determined a second officer would need to be hired. Motion

by Walters, second by Hepp to advertise for two full time officer positions, due to staffing concerns, unanimous.

The council discussed health insurance for the Buenting family. After much discussion, motion by Hepp, second by Lange to pay health insurance for the Buenting family for nine months then discuss further at a later date.

The council discussed naming the pond after Jamie Buenting and retiring his badge number.

Lowell Stoolman told the council that he would potentially need additional help with snow removal due to staffing concerns in his department.

Chief Schoop thanked the council and Mayor

for their time and understanding during the recent tragedy.

Mayor Heinlen called for further business and, with none, motion by Lange, second

by Hepp to adjourn the meeting at 6:30 PM; unanimous. Next meeting Monday, October 7 at 7:00 PM. Warrants 54977-55068 Attest: Phil R. Heinlen, Mayor Kelly Smidt, City Clerk AFLAC, INSURANCE.............................641.82 AG SOURCE LABORATORIES, LAB ANALYSIS...................................777.87 ALLIED SYSTEMS INC, CHECK VALVES.............................1,380.00 BAKER & TAYLOR, BOOKS..................391.33 BARCO MUNICIPAL PRODUCTS INC, BARRICADE PARTS............................61.41 BENJAMIN AYALA, REFUND METER DEPOSIT...............125.00 BRITTANY BARRON, REFUND METER DEPOSIT...............125.00 BROWN SUPPLY, TOOL RENT...............40.00 CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING INC, SUPPLIES.........................................234.20 CHAMPION CHRYSLER, PROGRAM KEY.................................108.35 CLOUSER PLUMBING TECHNOLOGIES, VALVE PARTS/LABOR....................5,000.00 DANIELLE VOGEL, REFUND METER DEPOSIT...............125.00 DAVID WEISS, POND PROJECT SEWAGE PUMP.................................253.38 DEMCO, SUPPLIES..............................125.26 DRAPERIES PLUS, POSTAGE...............17.50 EQUITABLE FINANCIAL CO, DEFERRED COMP..............................80.00 FERGUSON WATERWORKS, WATER METERS..........................18,768.00 FOX ENGINEERING, ENGINEERING FEE-HIGH STREET.......................13,350.00 HACH COMPANY, CHEMICALS............144.85 HEPP SERVICE CENTER, INC, REPAIRS............................................348.00 I & S GROUP, COLLECTION SYSTEM STUDY.............................2,000.00 IA OFFICE SUPPLY, INC, OFFICE SUPPLIES............................431.48 IOWA C.O.P.S., WRISTBANDS..............720.98 IPERS, IPERS.....................................5,152.56 JEFF’S SHARPENIG, BLADE/CHAINS...19.75 JOE’S TIRE & AUTO, REPAIRS..............35.50 KING WELDING & REPAIR LLC, REPAIRS............................................112.50 KUM & GO, FUEL..................................514.46 MELISSA MILLER, REFUND METER DEPOSIT...............................125.00 MICROMARKETING LLC, AUDIOBOOKS......................................74.98 MID AMERICA BOOKS, BOOKS........... 111.87 MIDAMERICAN ENERGY, GAS/ELECTRIC.............................7,258.47 MIDWEST AUTOMATIC FIRE SPRINKLER, INSPECTION...............183.00 N.A.F.T.A., FED/FICA TAX...................8,166.93 NORTH AMERICAN SALT, SOFTNER SALT.............................3,244.77 NORTH CENTRAL CORRECTIONAL, INMATE LABOR...................................10.00 RECORDED BOOKS, LLC, AUDIO BOOKS....................................89.97 SENSUS TECHNOLOGIES, ANNUAL SUPPORT........................1,524.60 STATE HYGIENIC LABORATORY U I, LAB ANALYSIS...................................161.00 STATE LIBRARY-IOWA, SUBSCRIPTION.................................110.45 SWANSON HARDWARE, SUPPLIES....482.24 TREASURER-STATE W/H, STATE TAXES.................................1,400.00 TREASURER-STATE (S.T.), SALES TAX.....................................1,833.00 TRUE NORTH COMPANIES, LC, HEALTH PREMIUMS.....................13,620.47 US CELLULAR, CELLULAR SERVICE....89.95 WINDSTREAM, PHONE/INTERNET.......46.00 TOTAL...............................................89,616.90

Hearing Services of IA.

Center for Health Services, Lake City

Call 800-779-8534

John Reis, AuD

Office Hours: afternoons Every other Wednesday

Tests & Hearing aid evaluations by appointment.

The Hearing Loss Specialists

Auto Glass Mobile Service visionsfortdodge.com (800) 248-4490

1805 5th Ave. S., Fort Dodge, IA

David L. Berning, DDS

Family Dentistry Accepting New Title 19 Patients Complete Braces

Office Hours: Mon. - Thurs.

409 West 7th Street, Carroll, IA 51401

712-792-4776

OCTOBER 2, 2013

The Graphic-Advocate

5

Tossing the football

Various activities were available at the Fall Fest in Lake City including a football toss. (Graphic-Advocate photo

by Ken Ross)

Sampling the offerings

A good crowd took advantage of the pleasant weather and the good chili to sample the creations offered at the Del Blair Chili Cook-off and Fall Fest in Lake City on Sunday, Sept. 22. (GraphicAdvocate photo by Ken Ross)

Fun in the inflatable

A bouncy house was popular among the youngest of the Fall Fest participants. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)

What is the Affordable Health Care Act?

Slow Jam

Slow Jam, a classic rock band from Cherokee County, have been regular entertainers at the annual Fall Fest event. (GraphicAdvocate photo by Ken Ross)

G ET

Vendors on the square

Numerous vendors offered a variety of items on the square in Lake City during Fall Fest. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)

TH E

GEAR

Free Information! Have your questions answered!

Sessions begin at 6:00 p.m.

SMCH Conference Center, Lake City ....................................... October 8th Lake View Legion Hall .......................................................................October 15 Rockwell City Community Center ............................................. October 22 Gowrie Community Center............................................................October 29

Stewart Memorial Community Hospital 1301 W. Main Street, Lake City, Iowa 51449 712-464-4184 www.stewartmemorial.org www.facebook.com/SMCHLakeCity

GET A FREE ®

UNDER ARMOUR HOODIE WHEN YOU OPEN A NEW CHECKING ACCOUNT Also get... a Debit Card, Mobile Banking, Bill Pay, e-Statements & more

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Member FDIC

Stewart Memorial Community Hospital will be holding community information meetings throughout October regarding the Affordable Care Act. These free informational meetings will address: new regulations, new laws, new marketplaces and how to navigate all these new changes.

Please come listen to a presentation given by Glenda Gentry with MidIowa Insurance who will help answer questions and guide you to your own local resources. Light refreshments will be provided. If you have any questions, please contact Holly Espenhover, Director of Human Resources with Stewart Memorial Community Hospital at 712-464-4184.

4201 N. Center St. • Lake City 712-464-3181 600 2nd St. • Lohrville 712-465-2715 417 4th St. • Rockwell City 712-297-7547

Receive your free gift when you open a new UBI checking account by November 9, 2013. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is effective as of August 16, 2013 and subject to change after account opening. United Preferred account: $1,000 - $4,999: .05% APY; $5,000 - $9,999: .07% APY; $10,000 or more: 10% APY. The Business Analysis account: $10,000 - $49,999: .10% APY; $50,000 - $99,999: .15% APY; $100,000 and up: .20% APY. Fees may reduce earnings. One free gift per customer. Subject to account approval.

The value of the gift may be added as interest for IRS 1099-INT reporting purposes.

church news Society News

6

9

The Graphic-Advocate

September 26, 2012

OBITUARY Births

CHURCH NEWS AUBURN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Craig S. Zandi, Pastor Zion: 10:30 a.m. Worship BARNUM CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “The Prairie Church” 2 ½ miles SW of Barnum James Davis, Pastor Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Worship

CONGREGATION Rev. Betty L. Weidert Wednesday, September 26: Gathering & Reach; 7 p.m. Bell Choir Thursday, September 27: 7 p.m.

AA Meeting – Fellowship Hall Sunday, September 30: 10 a.m.

Worship; 11 a.m. Coffee

OCTOBER 2, 2013 The Graphic-Advocate

Marie Daisy denAndybecame and Renee Bailey of Glidthe proud parents of

p.m. Life Group Leader Training; 6 p.m. Student teams Training; 6:30 p.m. supper; 7 p.m. Junior & High School EPIC Sunday, September 30: 10 a.m.

Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship with Holy Communion; 6 p.m.

Contemporary Service with Holy Communion; 7:05 p.m.

Confirmation; Tape Ministry: Jane Glasnapp

Lake City – Marie Daisy, 90, died Saturday, September 28, 2013 at Shady Oaks Care Center in Lake City. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, October 1, 2013 at Woodlawn Christian Church in Lake City with Rev. Joe Roberts officiating and burial in the Lake City Cemetery. Visitation was Monday from 3 to 8 p.m. at Lampe Funeral Home in Lake City with family present after 6 p.m.

Marie is survived by her daughters Connie Cogdill of Spencer and Nancy (Lloyd) Corey of Lake City, daughter-in-law, Sue Daisy, 6 grandchildren, 8 step-grandchildren, 9 great-grandchildren and 1 to arrive in Dec. and several step-greatgrandchildren. She was preceded in death by her parents, husband Harley, son Terry, brothers Harold, the University of Northern Iowa in Student Affairs. He is employed in the University of Northern Iowa Admissions Office.

The Calhoun County Museum Wharff a 2007 graduate of Board met is at the museum on Sept.

Urbandale High School and a 17.

2011 graduate of the of Marlene called the University meeting to Northern Iowa withnine a bachelor’s order.

There were members degree Sec in Communication.

She present. minutes were passed is read, pursuing a master’s degree and the Treasurer’s report was fromand theboth University of Northern read were approved.

Iowa in Communication.

Old business is the Al WelshShe Danceis employed as a Graduate Assistant was held Sunday, Sept. 15 and there in the University of NorthernMany Iowa was such a good attendance.

Communication danced and thereDepartment. were many who just listened. We are so lucky to have this band come every year so we can enjoy the good old times. Many thanks to them. the Variety Show this Sunday. We Marlene thatand shehelp hasset been will furnishtold theus bars up working on a grant for us to fix the tables. bricks, which are getting She Jeremy Schaefer came toloose. look over the electrical works and gave us a bid had a call from a lady wanting to of what it will cost some to update it. He know if we wanted old tools. showed us several to dotoittake and We discussed it andways decided we one had thing. to choose, so voted to have just hisOld company come and the work. business, the dolady that It will be sometime in October. is working on putting all our Every year we treat the County information computer Supervisors on to athe dinner, so wehas all questions about putting photos it brought covered dishes and on they also. came at noon and it was a nice dinner for them and us as well.

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 MUSEUM, not just a Rockwell City museum, so we would like people from other towns to come and serve on the board.

BIG THANKS to all who helped sit and work and just come and enjoyed the wonderful museum.

PILGRIM LUTHERAN CHURCH FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Craig S. Zandi Pastor Wayne Pfannkuch, Pr Pastor 9 a.m. Worship Wednesday, September 26: 9:30 10 a.m. Sunday School @ a.m. Bible Study FARNHAMVILLE Thursday, September 27: 10:30 a.m.

Emanuel-St. John Lutheran Pr. at Shady Oaks; 7 p.m. Choir HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN POMEROY Practice CHURCH Saturday, September 29: 5:30 p.m.

Lake City High School Class of 1957 and 1958 held a joint reunion on the weekend of September 13 and 14, 2013. Friday events included a tour Rev. Robert Zellmer EVANGELICAL CONVENANT Worship/Communion 8:30 a.m.

Sunday Rural Pomeroy Sunday, 30: 8 at a.m. of theSundays: High School Building in Lake City and aSeptember social evening the Lake City Country Club. Saturday started with a breakfast prepared by School/Adult Bible Classes; 9:30house at Confi Sundays: a.m. Sunday school; rmation Central Classes; School 9 a.m. and ended classmates, followed by an open the Historic with an9 evening banquet.

Worship Morning Worship/Communion; a.m.Hutchinson10:15 Seated L toa.m.

R-Joyce Stauber Best, Sharon Wernick Schreurs, 10 Diane Brown, LenorWorship Brinker Doering, Arla Batz Fricke, Myrna Pierce FIRST CHURCH Sunday School/Bible Class Sandvig andUNITED Montie Redenius.

Kristina Thompson, Pastor ROCKWELL Standing L to R-Joyce Beckman White, Gary Gregg, Dennis Moulds, Sharon Toms Williamson, SharonCITY Gourley Kelch, Sharon Batz McCaulley, Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC Nicholas and Megan Harlan Condon, Shelia Wetter Moulds, Charles Fleming, John Gourley, LaDonna Johnson Temple, Mary Janecek, Kavanaugh Jeanne Bauman Batz, .

CHURCH OF CHRIST O’Mara CHURCH Wharff of Cedar Falls are pleased to Alan Burley, Leon Hendricks, Charles Brown and David McCaulley GLIDDEN 9 a.m. Sunday school Fr. Lynn Bruch announce their engagement.

10 a.m. Communion & Worship Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tues. and 8 Parents of the couple are Dana GRACE BAPTIST Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Supper; 7 a.m. Fri. 329 E. 7th Street Etzel and Dave Wharff of Urbandale to 8 p.m. Youth Group 1st thru 12th 5 p.m. Saturday Glidden grades 10 a.m. Sunday and Chris and Kris Kavanaugh of 712-659-3893 Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.

Lohrville.

712-659-2304 EVANGELICAL FREE A Dec. 22POMEROY wedding in West Des LANESBORO AUBURN JOLLEY Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor CHURCH WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN Moines is planned.

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school Interim Speaker Tim Chavers Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School UNITED METHODIST ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH UNITED METHODIST EVANGELICAL for all ages; 10:30 a.m.

Morning Kavanaugh is aCONVENANT 2008 graduate 817 S. 3rd. St.CHURCH for all ages; 10:10 a.m. Worship; Reverend Sue Thomas Craigp.m.

S. Zandi, Pastor Anita Bane, Pastor Rural Pomeroy service; 5:30 Praise & Prayer; For more information, call 2976-7:30 p.m.

Sunday Night Bible of Southern Cal High School and Sundays: 8 a.m.5445 Sunday school; 9 a.m.

Zion: Service Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday school; 10:15 6 p.m. Evening School a 2011 graduate of the University Church.

10:30 a.m. Worship Morning Worship 9 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p.m. Sunday Tuesdays: 7 p.m. Seekers Bible of Northern Iowa with a bachelor’s Wednesdays: 4 p.m.

After School Special KNIERIM UNITED METHODIST evening Worship; Study Kids; 6 p.m. Chimes.

BARNUM CITY degree inROCKWELL Communication.

He is CHURCH Wednesday: Prayer Service – 6 Wednesday, October 3: 6:30 p.m.

Thursdays: 9 a.m. Community Coffee.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Chad Jennings, Pastor pursuingCHURCH a master’s degree from p.m.

Christian Council meeting OF CHRIST CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN (Missouri Synod) 9:15 a.m.

Sunday school 9 a.m. Sunday school LOHRVILLE CHURCH Rev. Chadric Dietrich 10 a.m. Communion & Worship 10:30 a.m. Worship IMMANUEL LUTHERAN LANESBORO Sundays: 10:15 a.m. Worship “The Prairie Church” Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Supper; 7 to 8 p.m.

(Missouri Synod) LOHRVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 2 ½ miles SW of Barnum Youth Group 1st thru 12th grades PLEASANT LAKE CITY Rev. Chadric Dietrich UNITED METHODIST (Disciples of Christ) James Davis,RIDGE Pastor COMMUNITY CHURCH Summer Schedule: Service at 9:30 CHURCH Phil Cline, Pastor Sundays: 9:15 a.m.

Worship EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH The Calhoun County Museum FIRST BAPTIST Four Miles South of Glidden a.m. Lohrville Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick 95 5th Street, Interim Speaker Tim Chavers Association met at the museum on Swoyer, Pastorschool; 9 Pastor Brian Hodge Sundays:John 8 a.m.

Sunday 712-465-5545 FARNHAMVILLE 817 S. 3rd. St. Sept.

18.

There were nine members 9:30 a.m.

Sunday school www.pleasantridgecc.org ST. FRANCIS a.m. Church.

9 a.m. SundayCATHOLIC Worship For more information, call 297-5445 present.

10:30 a.m.

Worship Sundays: 9:30LUTHERAN a.m. Sunday Fr. Richard Ries Wednesdays: 4 p.m.

After School 10:15 a.m.

Fellowship/Coffee HOLY TRINITY 9 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening President Marlene school;CHURCH 10:30 a.m. Worship Masses: 9:30 a.m.

Sunday Special Kids; 6 p.m. Chimes.

For information on local Bible Studies call Worship;Johnson Called UNITED METHODIST CHURCH the Wednesday: meeting to order, the– 6minutes Service Thursdays: 9 a.m. Community Pastor Phil @ (H) 712-465-5545 (C) 712Rev. Robert Zellmer Prayer Service p.m.

Sundays: 10:30Coffee. a.m. Worship; 11:30 a.m.

465-6009.

Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School/Adult were read and the treasurer’s report ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Confirmation; 6:30 p.m. Bible Study JOLLEY Bible Classes; 9:30 a.m. Worship IMMANUEL Reverend Jim Mossman was explained.

BotLUTHERAN were accepted.

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC (Missouri Synod) Wednesday, September 26: 11 a.m.

Old business: Uyntha Duncan has KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S Lynn Bruch FARNHAMVILLE FIRST UNITED Rev. Chadric Dietrich UNITED METHODIST M on W; Fr. 5:30-8:30 p.m. EPIC WITNESSESLOHRVILLE come several times to work Sundays: 8:45 a.m. Worship; 10on a.m.new Masses:September No Sunday Morning CHURCH Anita Bane, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Public Talk Thursday, 27: 11 Mass a.m. M cards for the exhibits.

They look Sunday School Saturday:on 6:30 Kristina Thompson, Pastor Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship; 10:20 a.m. Watchtower Study Wp.m. Mass LOHRVILLE CHRISTIAN very nice.

JoAnne Maguire and Daily Mass: 8 a.m.

Thursday 10:30 a.m.

Sunday Worship 9:15 a.m. Sunday school Friday, September 28: M on W CHURCH ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC Aileen Maguire have helped her.

Confessions: Saturday p.m. p.m.

LAKE CITY UNION CHURCH Saturday, September 29: 65:30 (Disciples of Christ) Fr. Richard Ries GLIDDEN Jim Casey crewSunday have been – A UNITED METHODIST KNIERIM Masses:and 9:30 a.m.

Worship Phil Cline, Pastor UNITED September METHODIST CHURCH AND (USA) painting the windows, as you can see Sunday, 30: 9 a.m.

95PRESBYTERIAN 5th Street, Lohrville Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick GRACE BAPTIST CONGREGATION when you drive by. There are a LOT TRINITY LUTHERAN 712-465-5545 Worship; 10 a.m. Sunday School; Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Choir Practice; 10:30 329 E. 7th Street Rev. Beth Harbaugh ST. PAUL CHURCH of windows, as LUTHERAN you can see when 9 a.m.

Sunday Worship 10 a.m. Confirmation Wednesday, October 2: 7 p.m.

Bell Choir; a.m. Worship; 8 p.m. Bible Study.

Glidden Reverend Jim Mossman (Missouri Synod) 10:15 a.m.

Fellowship/Coffee you drive by, so it takes a while.

7:50 p.m.

Choir Wednesdays: Parish-Youth Group.

712-659-3893 Saturdays: 5:30 p.m. Worship Rev. Chadric Dietrich Thursday, October 3: 5 p.m.

Serving from For information on local Bible UNITED METHODIST The men have been working very 712-659-2304 the Heart; Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. Sunday Summer Schedule: Service at 9:30 Studies call Nominating Pastor PhilCommittee @ (H) 712AnitaLYTTON Bane, Pastor hard getting the Hammond Log Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor Sunday, October 6: 10 a.m. Worship; 11a.m.nd School and Confirmation a.m.

465-5545 (C) 712-465-6009.

10:30 a.m.

Worship, 5 p.m.

2 Wednesday, October 2: 5:30 p.m. BibleLand 1 p.m. U.C.W. Ice Cream Social Cabin ready to move It was rd Communion Served 1st up & 3here.

Sunday Saturday of each month, Skit/ EMANUEL-ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Saturday, October 5: Ladies Day at RRBC and still is a lot of work, so we thank Wayne Pfannkuch, PILGRIM LUTHERAN CHURCH ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Drama ServicePastor Sunday, OctoberLAKE 6: 9:30 CITY a.m. Sunday School all of them.

Tuesday, October 1: 1:30 p.m.

Ruth Circle Craig S. Zandi Fr. Lynn Bruch Wednesday, September 26: 6 p.m. for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Morning service; UNITED METHODIST Wednesday, October 2: NO EPIC this Bonnie DeBolt reported on the FIRST BAPTIST Masses: No6:Pastor Sunday Morning Bells; 6:30 p.m. EPICWeek) at UMC 11:45 Deacons Meeting; 5:30 p.m. Praise & Anita Bane, Pastor week (Homecoming Sunday, October 8 a.m. Confirmation Flea Market.

It did very well and John Swoyer, Pastor Mass 10 a.m. Sunday Sunday, September 10:30 a.m.

Sunday, October 6: 9 a.m.30: Sunday School; Prayer; 6 p.m.

Evening Service Classes; 9 a.m. Worship; Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship, No Sunday made more than they did last time.

9:30October a.m. Sunday school 9:30 a.m.11:30 Coffee a.m.

Fellowship; a.m.

School/Bible Saturday: 6:30 Class p.m. Mass Worship; Confi10 rmation; Wednesday, 9: 5:30 p.m.

BibleLand School or Confirmation Worship;6:30 6 p.m.p.m.

Contemporary Service; 7:15 10:30 a.m. Worship She thanked all her helpers for all Daily Mass: 8 a.m. Thursday Bible Study p.m. Confirmation ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC Confessions: SaturdayCHURCH 6 p.m.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH their hard work and it takes a LOT SOMERS Tape Ministry: Karen Cerra Fr. Lynn Bruch UNITED METHODIST ODEBOLT Chad Jennings, Pastor Tuesday, October 8: 7 p.m. Rachel Circle of work. Big thanks to her!

Masses: 5:30 p.m.

Tues. and 8 a.m.

Fri. th UNITED METHODIST UNITED 9:15CHURCH a.m. Sunday school Sun. Sept.

16METHODIST was the annual 5 p.m. Saturday FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Sundays: 10:30 Worship; Kristina Thompson, Pastor CHURCH TRINITY LUTHERAN 10:30 a.m. a.m.

Worship Al Welsh Dance. We had a good Pastor Wayne Pfannkuch, Pr 10 a.m.

Sunday 11:30 a.m. Confirmation; 6:30 p.m.

Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick CHURCH attendance. There were about 90 9 a.m. Worship Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.

Bible Study Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Choir Tuesday, September 18: 5:30 p.m.

PLEASANT RIDGE COMMUNITY 10 a.m. Sunday School @ Emanuel-St. who came and they danced a lot, Practice; 10:30 a.m. Worship; 8 Sac City Zone LWML Fall Rally.

CHURCH John Lutheran WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN CHURCH always a fun time.

LAKE CITY p.m.

BibleofStudy.

Four Miles South of Glidden (Disciples Christ) New business: Dorothy Talbot has Wednesdays: Parish-Youth Group.

SOMERS Pastor Brian Hodge ODEBOLT Pastor Joe Roberts KINGDOM HALL OF www.pleasantridgecc.org Sunday, October 6: 9 a.m. Youth Sunday JEHOVAH’S Sundays: 9:30WITNESSES a.m. Sunday school; LYTTON UNITED METHODIST TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH School; 10:10 a.m.

Worship; After Worship, 9:30 Public Talk 10:30a.m. a.m. Worship Service Crystal Oberheu, Pastor Elders’ Meeting; 6-7:30 p.m. Sunday Night 10:20 a.m. Watchtower Study EMANUEL-ST. Sunday: Bible School JOHN LUTHERAN 10:30 a.m. Worship, Tuesday, October 8: 7 p.m. Seekers Bible News & Advertising Friday LAKE CITY UNION CHURCH Wayne Pfannkuch, Pastor Study

– A UNITED METHODIST Wednesday, September 26: EPIC Wednesday, October 9: 3:45-6 p.m.

Rock AND PRESBYTERIAN (USA) at Methodist Church, RC; Café 5:30 Solid Kids; 5-6 p.m.

Solid Rock Genesis 9:13

Kavanaugh-Wharff to wed

Raymond, Carl and Jimmy Filmer, their second baby girl, Emily Ruth, and sister Berna Pierce. on Wednesday, September 12, 2012.

Marie Ruth (Filmer) Daisy was She was born at Stewart Memorial born on January 11, 1923 in Lake Community Hospital in Lake City City, Iowa to Edward and Cecelia and weighed 7 lbs, 1 oz and was (Simpson) Filmer. On July 25, 1941 20.5" long. She joins her big sister, she was married to Melford Daisy in Alissa Sue, at home. Grandparents Rockwell City, they later divorced. are Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Bundt Marie married Harley Daisy on of Glidden and Mr. and Mrs. Loren April 3, 1953 in Omaha, NE. Marie Bailey of Kirsville, MO. cleaned at the McVay Hospital, and for 37 years she worked at Super Valu in Lake City before retiring in 2008. She worked in the bakery and was the recipe behind the maidrites that are sold there on Saturdays.

Marie was a member of Woodlawn Christian Church in Lake City.

To leave an online condolence please visitinwww.lampefuneralhome.

People the Lake City area can com be screened to reduce their risk of having a stroke or bone fracture. St. Mary Catholic Church will host Life Line Screening on Oct. 8 The site is located at 205 N. Lloyd Street in Lake WithCity. many activities coming up, keytopoints person weFour decided have aevery cleanup day needs to know: on Sept.

10 to clean and decorate • Stroke is the thirdcame leading the back entrance.

Many and of death we got itcause updated.

We and thena set up causeand of permanent tables forleading the dance decorated the tables.disability 80% stroke the victims had We• were to of provide museum apparent warning signs to the FallnoFling group, and we had prior to to their stroke some volunteers help with that. It ultrasound was a•big Preventive day. We then set up for the screenings canthe help you Variety Show that was following avoid a stroke has been in Sunday, so the museum Screenings are fast, events. use a•lot for a lot of different noninvasive, The Variety Show painless, was a big and many convenient hit also, affordable there were good Screenings byidentify potential performances local people, nice cardiovascular as to see and hearconditions the talentssuch of so blocked arteries andforirregular heart many.

Thanks to all their help. rhythm, abdominal aortic We were so glad to aneurysms, have Paul and hardening the arteries in the Simon as a new of member. legs, which is ag down strongto predictor We are getting closing, of we heart disease. bone density so would like to A thank every one screening assess osteoporosis risk who came tojust to look around and is alsowho offered andsitis and appropriate for those helped give tours. bothcouldn’t men and We dowomen. without all your help.

To schedule an Museum appointment, call Calhoun County Board.

1-877-237-1287 or visit the website at www.lifelinescreening.com. Preregistration is required.

Stroke and Osteoporosis Screenings

Calhoun County Museum

CHURCH NEWS

Calhoun County Museum

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND CH_ _CH!

WHAT ISDon’t MISSING? Shell Out

I do set My rainbow in the cloud, and it shall be for a token of a covThe Graphic-Advocate DEADLINE enant between Me and at Noon the earth.

712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544

Fat Cowboy’ s Space Clinic LohrvilleThis Chiropractic Catering and BBQ Rick & Terrie Villarreal, Angela Wilson

Available CallD.C. Joseph D. Smith

707 S. Center • Lake City, IA 51449

Hwy 175 &(712) Main 464-3188 712 - 465 - 5155 712-464-8924 • 712-468-2026 www.fatcowboysrestaurant.com

Lake City Flowers & Gifts 101 S. Center, Lake City 800-587-1760 712-464-3787 www.lakecityflowers.com Hospital, Funeral, Birthday, Just Because Flowers, Plants, Balloons, Candles Gifts Weddings & Custom Silk Arranagements

BLAIR’S

ARTISTIC TOUCHES & DESIGNS CUSTOM FURNITURE & CABINETRY

712-464-3075

101 N. Center, Lake City

ThisWe Spacehaul Ucall

Property & Rental Clean up Cleaning inside or out Will Haul Debris Away Call James (515) 571-5916 or (712) 297-2029 418 Main St. * Rockwell City, IA * 50579

Available Call (712) 464-3188

Lake City: 712-464-8911 • Toll Free: 800-347-8911 • Fax: 712-464-8016 Email: lcvetsma@iowatelecom.net Mon.-Fri. 8-12pm 1-5pm; Sat. 8:30-12pm

712-464-7905

Community Pharmacy

Lake City 464-7281 Rockwell City 297-7337

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ow do people think of us? and listening Is there aalking dominant image to ofGod. us that we want people to have?

That’s prayer.

The Bible tells close connection with us.

People remember of us us God whatwants theyaexperience.

So talk and listen to God this week.

Strengthen your faith aspect this week in church.

This week, begin your conversation with God in church.

2 Timothy 1:1-14 James 5:13-20 Esther 7:1-6, 9-10: 9:20-22 Mark 9:38-50 Psalm 124 Lamentations 1:1-6 Luke 17:5-10 Psalm 137

Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for

Sunday, September 30, 2012 Sunday, October 2013 Eighteenth Sunday 6, After Pentecost Twentieth Sunday After Pentecost

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The GraphicAdvocate

LAKE CITY VETERINARY SERVICE

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OCTOBER 2, 2013

SCC earns top honors at NRCS event

Each year the Calhoun County Soil and Water Conservation District and Natural Resources Conservation Service help sponsor a Sub-District Soil Judging Contest for agriculture students from local schools.

This year the contest was held on Wednesday, Sept. 18, in Sac County.

Approximately 50 students from the following schools attended: South Central Calhoun, East Sac, Manson Northwest Webster, and IKM Manning.

The contest consisted of a written test followed by a soil evaluation exam in 3 different pit areas dug into the soil. Students competed as individuals and also in teams.

The top three individual scores were all South Central Calhoun students: 1st Courtney Anderson 2nd Ty Riley 3rd Sarah VanHulzen The top three teams were: 1st : South Central Calhoun – Ally Blanchfield, Sarah VanHulzen, Courtney Anderson 2nd : Manson Northwest Webster – James Bohn, Paige Mericle, Tanner Spencer 3rd : IKM Manning – Dylan Gross, Ashlynn Lingle, Caden Muhlbauer Congratulations to all the students

The 1st place Team in the NCRS soil judging competition consisted of SCC students Ally Blanchfield, Sarah VanHulzen and Courtney Anderson. and instructors who participated in this Sub-District competition.

The District Soil Judging competition was Wednesday, Sept.

25 in Calhoun County.

The top teams from each SubDistrict contest will advance to District.

The Calhoun County SWCD and NRCS are proud to support this contest. Soil testing serves the needs for agriculture planning and also for business and residential development that can occur on the land.

SENIOR MENUS

Meals served Oct. 7 through Oct. 11 at the Rockwell City Community Center (712)-297-7401.

Monday – Chicken & Noodle Casserole, Cheesy Broccoli, Plums, Oatmeal Raisin Bar, O.J. Tuesday – Goulash, Pears, Garlic Bread, Apricot Cookie Wednesday – Turkey & Dumplings, Green & Wax Beans, Mixed Fruit, O.J. Thursday – Swiss Style Ground, Beef, Squash, Cooked Cabbage & Onion, Blushing Pears Friday – Italian Meatloaf, Roasted Red Potatoes, Lima Beans, Cinnamon Apples w/Crunchy Top, Raspberry Lemonade

The Graphic-Advocate

7

CENTRAL SCHOOL REMEMBERS October, 1983 30 Years Ago Members of the homecoming court were Traci Alcox, Jana Berns, Valerie Cardenas, Doris Heuton and Diane Kutz. Homecoming queen was DeeAnn Smith.

Police officers in Calhoun County met last Wednesday, October 5, at the Rockwell City Hall to organize the Calhoun County Peace Officers Association.

Fifteen members of state, county and local law enforcement personnel from the county attended the meeting.

The Lake City Independent Arts Council opened its 1983-84 series of performances on Sunday, October 9, 1983 with an outstanding performance by the Northern Brass Quintet from the University of Northern Iowa. If the quality of this concert is the rule, the season promises a full measure of enjoyment for area residents and guests.

Several valuable articles and donations have been received for the restoration of Central School.

Grace Dewey Reiss, class of 1926, of Seattle, Washington, has sent an antique teacher’s bell for the classroom to be restored. Grace is having an antique doll restored and dressed and Bud Eubanks donated a wooden doll cradle. A memorial was given by Mary Keary for Adella Taylor, and Hester Crosswait gave an Honor Gift for Lois Nokes Crissinger, one of her favorite teachers. William Earl Bell and his wife Betty of Rockford, Illinois gave a memorial for his mother, Olive Rhoda Earl Bell, the first girl graduate of the Lake City High School.

On October 20th, the Iowa Jobs Commission and Office for Planning and Programming awarded over $800,000 to 58 Iowa cities and organizations for cultural projects.

These grants are designed to create jobs through programs that promote a community’s historical, ethnic, cultural heritage or tourist attractions. The Central School Preservation, Incorporated of Lake City will receive $15,000 to carry on the restoration of the one hundred year old school – so that it may be a focal point in the entire community

for activities of a historical, cultural, artistic nature which in turn will be an attraction for tourists and visitors.

The Yetter city council met recently to award a contract to Schoon Construction of Cherokee, Iowa for a water distribution and treatment facility. Construction was scheduled to begin October 20, barring inclement weather.

Markets: Corn, $3.10; Oats, 1.70; Beans, 7.85. Markets subject to change without notice.

Six Lake City musicians and two Lohrville musicians were among the approximately 5,997 students representing 374 schools competing in district auditions last weekend for the 1983 All-State festival to be performed in November. Auditioning from Lake City for the chorus was seniors Valerie Cardenas and Shelly Streeter and juniors David Clark and Bret Hicks. Instrumentalists auditioning were Julie Carr on French horn and Neal Morenz on trumpet. Lohrville instrumentalists trying out for the All-State band were junior Caroline Stickrod and Sophomore Becky Pruin.

October, 1923 85 Years Ago Sam Redinius has been appointed by the city council to serve as day Marshall.

Chapman and Garrett are installing some new display cases in their jewelry store.

H. G. Cleveland, who bought out the W. M. Ladd cleaning business is establishing his shop under the Eaken Grocery store and will soon be open to the public.

Many who have been served by the general delivery department at the local post office may now have the privilege of obtaining a lock box, fifty-four new ones having been installed this week. This has been a much needed improvement for some time and one that will be of great benefit to the department as well as the patrons.

A Colorado blue spruce tree has been purchased by the freshman class of the high school and planted on the lot just west of the Community Memorial building. It is to be known as the Community Christmas tree and when it has attained a sufficient

height, will be used for that purpose.

LAKE CITY TO JOIN SPORTS CONFERENCE –“Coon Valley Athletic Conference” –A meeting of a good deal of importance was held in the Carroll high school on October 5 when representatives from Carroll, Lake City, Sac City, Ida Grove, Jefferson and Manning came together for the purpose of forming an Athletic Conference having for its purpose the promotion of those things which athletics are supposed to foster: viz., better sportsmanship, better school spirit, better citizenship, in fact anything which will make better boys and girls than otherwise.

Lake City is the worst “jay town” in this whole vicinity. Boys play ball in the middle of the streets and it is difficult to drive through without running against somebody. The town authorities ought to keep the streets clear of kids and young grown-ups.

— Carroll Herald.

Corn picking was started generally throughout the county this week.

Prevailing prices, according to the Farm Bureau office, are 6 cents [per bushel] for standing corn, 7 cents for partly down corn and 8 cents where the corn is mostly down and badly tangled.

W. I. McCarty, living west of Lohrville, returned Wednesday from a trip to Odessa, Missouri, near Kansas City, bringing with him five corn huskers from that region. Mr. McCarty says that there are plenty of Missourians who are anxious for work as corn huskers, and are offering to come for six cents a bushel —Lohrville Enterprise.

Radio – Free Demonstration in your home any evening – Yes, radio brings the entertainments of the big cities right to your fireside – dance music by the best orchestras in the country, concerts by symphony orchestras, grand opera, lectures by famous speakers, inspiring sermons by the best known ministers. It will bring you the latest news of the world, up to the minute stock and grain markets, all these are yours when you own a radio. — At Eakin’s Grocery, Lake City — John L. Lee.

Business AndStocks.

Professional Directory Bonds. CDs. Stocks. Bonds. CDs. Stocks. funds.

Bonds. CDs. IRAs. Mutual MEYER’S Financial Advisor

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Lisa Borkowski & Renee Wright

Redenius Construction

General practice of Law and settlement of estates

General Practice of Law Settlement of Estates

Insurance Agency, Inc.

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Steven W. Hendricks Attorney at Law

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Van Horn

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There’s no place like home There’s no place like and in Lake City I can help home and in Lake City I you when buying or selling help you when your can next home!

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8 The Graphic-Advocate local

This week’s Crossword and Sudoku puzzles

news

OCTOBER 2, 2013

ADAZA

The October meeting of the Adaza Thursday Club will be at 1:30 p.m. the afternoon of the 3rd at Liz Guess’s place on Black Hawk Lake at Lake View.

Barbara Winkelman met with the retirees of UAW Local #1540 at Dank’s Cafe in Scranton on Friday Sept. 20th for lunch and visiting.

Mark and Les White of Bondurant, and their daughter Alisa who is now a student at St. Ambrose University in Davenport, were afternoon callers at Vernon and Shirley Hamilton’s on the 21st.

Denny and Teresa Gross, Fort Dodge, visited Barbara Winkelman recently.

Several from here attended the program at Greene County Historical Society in Jefferson on the 22nd featuring stories on “Outhouses”. Reports were that the presenter was good and it was a fun time.

Vernon and Shirley Hamilton were in Fort Dodge the morning of Sept. 21st to watch grandson Dillon play in a flag football game.

Kelly Schmitt of Englewood, CO, was a supper and overnight guest at Paul and Pat Schmitt’s on the 23rd.

Anyone having an item for Adaza news may contact Pat Schmitt at 515-3893737.

LOHRVILLE

CLUES ACROSS 1. Belaya river port city 4. Arbitrageur businessman 7. Leavened bread 8. Exploiters 10. 7 deadly 12. Minimal unit of metrical time 13. 12th Jewish month 14. Our 50 states 16. Fiddler crabs 17. Them in Spanish 19. Texas Gov. Richards 20. Single integers 21. Areas of a city 25. Goat and camel hair fabric 26. Misery resulting from affliction 27. Icelandic island 29. Publisher Adolph 30. Oxalis crenata 31. A major division of geological time 32. Edith Bunker actress 39. Parent organizations 41. Express pleasure 42. Entrap 43. Fabric with a corded surface 44. A food additive to enhance flavor 45. Database management system 46. Betel palm genus 48. Notch 49. Hungarian is a Finno-_____ language 50. A right angle building extension 51. Burgh on the Firth of Clyde 52. Owed as a debt

CLUES DOWN 1. Not visible or perceived 2. A ribbed woven fabric of silk, rayon or cotton 3. Growth rings 4. Volcanic mountain in Japan 5. Rebroadcasts a show 6. A British suspender 8. Fringe-toed lizard 9. Oceans 11. Molten metal scum residue 14. Atomic # 106 15. Mountain peak covering 18. Request for quiet 19. Macaws 20. Lyric poems 22. #8 potassium rich fruits 23. Star Wars’ __-Wan Kenobi 24. Express wonder 27. Works a garden’s soil 28. Alias 29. Opening 31. Bones 32. Harlenquinade clowning (Mid. Eng.) 33. Lose resilience 34. Syrian pound 35. Finishes 36. Held over 37. Brass that looks like gold 38. Cuddle 39. Small sailboat 40. Dorsal plates on anthropods 44. A waterproof raincoat 47. Latin: around time of

From L to R: Shirley Winter, Dena Filmer, and Marge Walters enjoying their pie and ice cream.

My Thought for the Week is: Blessed are those who have nothing to say and cannot be persuaded to say it.

The Trivia question is “What was the original name of Des Moines?”

On the first week in September the Class of 1960 of the Lohrville High School went to Branson MO for a Class reunion. Those attending were: John and Marylin Anderson, Twila (Humm) Beckman, Larry Ron Brown and Paula, Joni (Somers) Green, Larry Hicks and Carol (Seil) Hicks, Larry McClure, Jill, Roxie (Newbanks) Papino and David, Darlene (Johnson) Llitnes, Kathryn (Thompson) Myers and Jim, Jane (Miller) Raiber and Lyle They went to several shows including Mickey Gilly, The Hughs Brothers and Clay Cooper. Plans are underway for September 2014. They had a great time and lots of fun.

The Lohrville Class of 1957 met at the home of Boyd Hildreth on Twin Lakes on Saturday.

Those who attended the Table ‘A ‘Fare Salad Luncheon and Silent Auction last week were treated to a wonderful afternoon. The Tables were beautiful and the food was so good.

Edythe Cavanaugh had as her guests her Daughter-in-law, Tim’s wife Julie Cavanaugh and Edythe’s granddaughters, Erin Pavlik, Fiona Cavanaugh Caitlin Bergman and great granddaughters Maggie, Morrow and their Foreign exchange student Helen Xiong. Everyone enjoyed themselves.

The Birthday Club met at Sweat Things in Lake City on Thursday those attending were Lois Barker, Toni Kerns, Jeanne Lightner, Florine Irwin and Bette Knapp. Florine was congratulated on her new Great

granddaughter Daughter of Pearl and Kent Weubker. Sophia, Karson and Rieland welcomed their sister home.

On Wednesday the Lohrville United Methodist Women met at the home of Karen Caldwell, President Toni Kerns welcomed everyone with a reading from the Prayer Calendar, written by a Deaconess from Upland Florida.

Nila Spencer gave the Program about the “Seeing the Courage of the Marginalized” Especially about the Roman’s in Europe and other countries Which are descendent of the Gypsies How they are treated and what they do for a living, the hardships they go through and told the story of the good Samaritan, closing with prayer. Spiritual Growth Chair Person Bette Knapp had the members sign a card for a Missionary. The hostess served a delicious dessert. The UMW took a meal to the Beacon of Hope in Ft Dodge last week. Those taking the meal and serving it were Karen Caldwell, Toni Kerns, Phyllis Caldwell, Ann Gemberling, Deb and Kris Lightner, and Pam Wooters. It was very much appreciated.

There will be a reception for Edythe Cavanaugh, who is moving to Colorado to be close to Tim and his family. It is on October 10th at the JJHands Library in Lohrville at 10 AM. We must be sure and water the grass every day that it doesn’t rain.

Several lawns are already up.

The answer to the Trivia question is Fort Raccoon.

Until next week have a good one.

Anyone having an item for Lohrville news may contact Bette Knapp at 712-465-3295.

Did your team win the Cy-Hawk game on Saturday, Sept. 14? The Sunnyview dining room was decorated that day – that is, the residents were decorated.

Many chose to dress in their team colors.

Interestingly, it appears that the majority favored Iowa. Some residents have connections to both schools. The dessert was delicious cake with either red & gold or black & gold sprinkles. Hawkeye, the black and gold bird in the Sunnyview aviary, seemed to approve of the game’s outcome; he was decidedly more active, flying up to the enclosed branches.

Thank you to Jim Bellcock for the fresh beets on 9-23-2013, and the carrots and cucumbers. (For some reason, two of the beets have taken up residence temporarily in the kitchen. They have been named Beulah and Butch, with haircuts and painted on faces. We’ll see how this plays out.)

We heard that there was ballroom dancing with the big band era music of the Al Welsh orchestra recently at the Calhoun County Museum. According to the website www.alwelshorchestra. com, the Al Welsh Orchestra plays the music of Glenn Miller, Tommy Dorsey, Duke Ellington, Woody Hermann, Benny Goodman and many others. We heard that some Sunnyview residents may have attended – we hope that they got the chance to cut the rug.

The harvest has begun. So, for those of us who have fall allergies and stuffy noses that crop up during harvest season, “Get ready, get set, blow your nose!”

Now that it has turned a little cooler, the fall weather has been beautiful, and the farmers are making good use of it.

The harvest is fun to watch. If you drive around in the country, each day the scenery is changing - the green crops are becoming progressively golden, and now they are progressively disappearing.

By the calendar, it looks like we’ll have another one of those big full harvest moons around October 18th. If we have clear skies, that will be fun to watch, too.

One thing we can depend on is the passage of time. Where does the time go?

This brings to mind the following story involving “time.” A young man sitting in a bus depot turned to a middle-aged man nearby and asked him for the time. The middle-aged man said, “I’m not going to give you the time.” “Why not?” asked the young man. The other man replied, “I’ll tell you why. If I gave you the time, you’d thank me. I’d have to concede that you had manners, so I’d probably start talking to you. We’d keep talking on the bus, and by the time we got to Springfield, we’d be more than mere acquaintances. I might even ask you to come to my house for

dinner. You’d meet my lovely daughter and you’d want to start taking her out.

After a while, you’d fall in love and you’d propose and she’d say yes. So I won’t tell you the time, because I don’t want a sonin-law who doesn’t even own a watch!”

SUNNYVIEW

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: 09/25/13

This week’s sponsor:

SHADY OAKS

Back L to R: Jack Mapel, Life Enrichment Assistant Deb Zenor, and David Ewing. Front L to R: Freda Toyne, Dorothy Rothfus, and Registered Nurse Nikkie Vreeland.

From L to R: Minnie Van Ahn and Volunteer Helen Schaffer.

A group of residents and team members left Shady Oaks on a “Mystery Trip,” Tuesday, September 17th. Winding through the countryside, the group toured the towns of Rinard, Somers, Rolan, and Mooreland discussing the changes that have taken place over the past 30 years. Telling stories and laughing at the remembrances of dance halls and driveins made for a lively bus!

The first stop on the trip was the Blanden Memorial Art Museum in Fort

Dodge. The group enjoyed the various paintings, photos, sculptures. Some of the most intriguing were the digital prints by Daniel Johnson. Each person had a different “favorite” which led to a lively discussion!

Following lunch at Oleson Park., the group toured various historical areas in Fort Dodge before heading to the Community Orchard for afternoon coffee with warm apple pie and ice cream.

the corner. We will also be having lots of candy for the trick or treats to enjoy. Fall also means our annual soup supper. We have not yet set a date but will be working on getting it set. We are excited to also be having the Methodist Ladies Church circle join us for bingo!

Stop out and see us. We have men’s coffee every Friday at 9:30. We have ice cream social every Friday at 2 p.m. We would love to have you join us!

Jennifer Roberts~Activity Director Pictures are from Lois Hoyts 90th Birthday Party at Sunny Knoll

SUNNY KNOLL

It is with a heavy heart that I write this week’s article. Our little Texas rose passed away. We send our condolences to the family of Bonnie Surrat. Such a tiny lady with a big heart. She will be missed by all who loved her.

We would like to thank all the friends of family of Lois Hoyt who came and made her birthday party a success! It was a packed house and everyone had such a great time. At last count Lois had almost 90 cards to help celebrate her 90th birthday.

Well fall is in the air but before it gets cold we decided to make a trip down to the pizza ranch for lunch.

We all ate too much of course. I can honestly say nobody left hungry! A big thank you to Pizza Ranch for always being so welcoming to us!

We also got outside on Thursday afternoon. Although it was a bit windy we had a good time being in the gazebo, enjoying the beautiful day. We discussed how before we knew it the snow would be flying and we would be looking out the window at the gazebo wishing we could be out there! Hopefully we can enjoy a few more days like that first.

We are busy getting ready for a busy fall. Halloween is right around

OCTOBER 2, 2013

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Take your career to the next level with Roehl CDL School- earn your CDL-A and start a rewarding driving career! Call Kim- 800-5358420 GoRoehl.com AA/EOE (INCN)

Get more home time on Transport America’s regional runs. Great miles, equipment + extras. Enjoy Transport America’s great driver experience! TAdrivers.com or 866-204-0648

GUN SHOWS: Davenport 2815 W. Locust October 11-12-13 Dubuque 1469 Old HWY 20 October 18-19-20 Fri. Night 5-9 Sat 9-5 Sun 9-3 Bigboreenterprise.com (INCN)

HELP WANTED- MANAGERIAL Assistant General Manager: Greenfield Municipal Utilities is accepting applications for this fulltime position with opportunity for

Drivers: CDL-A Train and work for us!

Professional, focused CDL training available.

Choose Company Driver, Owner Operator,

GARAGE MECHANIC MidAmerican Energy Company is seeking an experienced Journeyman Garage Mechanic in Fort Dodge, IA. The successful candidate must be able to diagnose, dismantle, inspect and overhaul mechanical/hydraulic systems on booms, derricks, diggers, bucket trucks, cranes, etc. Additional responsibilities include maintaining and repairing pumps, pulleys, drive assemblies, motorized and non-motorized special equipment such as small engines, portable and stationary generators, hydraulic, pneumatic and electric tools, winches and gear boxes.

Driving vehicles and equipment as necessary in performance of regular duties including maintenance service calls. Performing PM on all equipment and components. Laying out and fabricating steel, sheet metal, aluminum and fiberglass by welding.

Qualifications: Must be a Journeyman Garage Mechanic with a current CDL Class A license and the ability to pass a physical for a CDL medical card and Highway Alcohol and Drug Testing.

SPORTING GOODS

AREA CLASSIFIED ADS FOR RENT: Ready to downsize?

Quality one bedroom senior apartment for rent in Lake City. No Smoking. No Pets. Reference required. 712-464-3436.

2p YARD SALE: Sterns & Foster (like new) Love Seat (makes into a bed), girls 10-14, Jrs. 0-2, Ladies 8-10, Men’s XLGName Brand-excellent condition-Some new. 10” Surface Planer, Household & More. Sat. Oct. 5th 8-12. 316 N. Hughitt, Lake City. 712-464-3632 2p FOR SALE: Brick home in Lake City.

2450 square feet with full basement.

Three car garage. Geothermal heat.

712-830-9746 TFNc FOR RENT: Executive style home in Lake City, $1100 per month. References, lease and security deposit required. No pets. 712-830-9746 TFNc

9

POLICE OFFICER

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The Graphic-Advocate

LOOKING FOR: The RCL and the SC Community School Districts are requesting bids for snow removal. While the board reserves the right to accept or deny any bids received, the board intends to take action during the regular board meeting on October 21. Sealed bids must be submitted by Friday, October 18, at noon. Bids are for the following area: 1. Lytton Drive to Bus Barn 2. SC High School Building 3. Lohrville Bldg. Sidewalks Bidders must identify on their bid what area is being bid, and bidders can bid on any or all of the three properties needing snow removal. Send bids to: RCL CSD, 1000 Tonawanda Ave., Rockwell City, IA 50579 or SC CSD, PO Box 45, 709 W Main St, Lake City, IA 51449-0045. If you have questions, contact Ken Johnson – 712-297-8111 or Ron Kalous – 712464-3410.

2c

MOVING SALE

All offers of employment are contingent on passing a physical, drug screen, criminal and driving background and employment reference checks. Shift hours are 7:30 a.m. – 4:00 p.m.

Monday-Friday.

Don Johnson 1701 N. Woodlawn Ave, Lake City

To apply, visit midamericanenergy.com, click on “Available Positions” and reference position 1300618. EOE/M/F/D/V

October 12 8AM-5PM October 13 1PM-4PM

The City of Rockwell City is accepting applications until noon, Monday, October 14, 2013 for two Full Time Police Officer positions.

Applicants must meet all requirements set by the Iowa Law Enforcement Academy and Code of Iowa.

An application packet with job description may be picked up at: City Hall 335 Main Street Rockwell City, IA 50579.

The City of Rockwell City is an equal opportunity employer.

At Shady Oaks Care Center, we are seeking world-class people to serve our residents and uphold our mission of “Dignity in Life”. We are currently looking for the following to join our team • Environmental Services Coordinator Full-time supervisor position to include both working on the floor as well as supervisory duties. Previous housekeeping, laundry and supervisory experience preferred; • Nurse or CMA Full-time (32 hrs) on the 10-6 shift; • Cook Full-time with a schedule of 10:30a – 6:30p on a 2-week rotating schedule including every other weekend; • Culinary Host(ess) Part-time schedule, 4:45p-7:30p to include 3 nights per week including every other weekend; If you are interested in more information, please refer to our website, give us a call or stop by for a tour!

If you are interested in more information, please refer to our website, give us a call or stop by for a tour!

Shady Oaks Care Center

Attn: People Development Coordinator 1409 W Main St Lake City, IA 51449 712/464-3106 mshook@vhsmail.com www.ShadyOaksLakeCity.com Mandatory Pre-Employment Drug Screen/Equal Opportunity Employer

SAC COUNTY LAND AUCTION

233.62 Ac., m/l 3 miles SE of Sac City Parcel 1 – 153.62 Ac., 78.1 CSR Parcel 2 – 80 Ac, 21.2 Ac. in CRP, CSR on remaining Ac. 76.7 Thursday, October 22, 2013 at 2:00 p.m.

Sac Co. 4-H Building, Sac City

Household items, shop and yard tools, much miscellaneous 712-830-4329

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

FOR RENT

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2 bedroom, Water, Trash, A/C, Frige, Stove Included.

Christensen Farms

Washer & Dryer Available!

Animal Care Workers in various locations in Iowa.

Please call 515-448-4995 or 515-851-0602

Industrial Maintenance Technician *Ability to Trouble Shoot and Repair Industrial Machinery *1st Shift Scranton Plant *Excellent Benefits EOE Pre-Employment Physical/Drug Screen Required Apply in Person: Scranton Manufacturing, Co 101 State St. Scranton, IA 51462 712-652-3396 Online:

www.newwaytrucks.com or at your local Iowa Workforce Center

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Repair & Maintenance Technician in the Buffalo Center, IA area.

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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.

Apply online at www.christensenfarms.com Equal Opportunity Employer

10 The Graphic-Advocate

OCTOBER 2, 2013

Table of Fare

The Stewart Memorial Community Hospital Auxiliary’s Table of Fare at Opportunity Living in Lake City is a popular annual event. The fund raising event took place on Saturday, Sept. 21.

Grantwriting workshop scheduled 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 required by noon on Oct. 15. Call the Calhoun County Extension office at 712297-8611 to register and for information including workshop cost.

The training will be presented by Jane Nolan Goeken,

a Community and Economic Development program specialist with Iowa State University 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 712-240-2504.

M & M Construction General Contractors 40 Years in Business Free Estimates Call Mike 712-830-8548 Mark 712-830-3491

People’s Choice

A wide variety of themes were used in creating table setting at the annual Stewart Memorial Community Hospital Auxiliary Table of Fare at Opportunity Living in Lake City, ranging from whimsical to elegant, with the People’s Choice Award for 2013 going to “Play Me A Melody.”

Vincent

Rockwell City Pond Project

to everyone who gave support, gave food, sent flowers and gave memorials.

The outpouring of love for our Mother was amazing. She will be greatly missed.

Phase two will be starting soon and will be ongoing. It will consist of adding rock to help prevent erosion, building a new shelter house with extended deck, and landscaping.

The family of Sharon

“THANK YOU”

would like to say

OPEN HOUSE “HOMEMADE” LakE City FirE CHICKEN NOODLE DEPartmENt DINNER Saturday, Oct 5, 2013 Thursday, Oct 10th Lanesboro Methodist Church

5:00 to 7:00 pm

Free Hot Dogs - Chips - Drink Truck Rides- Door Prizes

Come Help Us Celebrate Fire prevention Week!

Greener By the Yard and More New Owner

After 6 years of serving the Lake City area, Greener By the Yard and More announces a new owner. Tyler Holm will be taking over as the new owner. I would like to thank all the loyal customers for the business in the past. For all of your lawn needs and snow removal, call Tyler at 712-830-2551.

Thank You; Jim Dick

Thank you for supporting our advertisers!

11:00am - 1:00pm Homemade Noodles, Cream Chicken, Real Potatoes, Biscuits, Salad & Dessert Bar

Handicap Accessible •Harvest Crews Welcome • Carryouts Call 656-2526

Adult $8.00 • 5 to 10 Yr $4.00 • 5 & Under FREE SPONSORED BY LANESBORO UMW

I want to thank every one for supporting me with cards, and donations for the “Roping for JoAnn Benefit”. A special thanks to Clint Sigmon, Michelle Young and Tina Norgrant, and Arlin and Elanor Sigmon for putting on the benefit and all the hard work they put into it, along with everyone that helped that day, donating time and prizes for the crowd and ropers. It is amazing to have such wonderful family and friends.

I know words are never enough, but everyone and thing has been greatly appreciated and overwhelming.

Bless you all and thank you again.

JoAnn Wiederin

The First Phase is Almost Done.

The Revitalization Committee would appreciate any help with this portion of the project. If you would like to donate, please send your donation to:

First Community Bank, Pond Project, P.O. Box 268, Rockwell City, IA 50579, c/o Alyson

All Seats $2 Operated by Volunteers for the Community

Lake City Capri Theatre

Planes

Starring: Dane Cook, Stacy Keach, Brad Garrett

Animation/Adventure/Comedy

Oct. 4 - Oct. 6 *Rated PG **91 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.

From Above the World of Cars

A crop-dusting plane with a fear of heights lives his dream of competing in a famous around-the world aerial race.

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 Planes Download a QR reader at www.acegroupnyc.com/qr or search your app store for “QR reader.”

News Tip? Call us at 712-297-7544

OCTOBER 2, 2013

The Graphic-Advocate

11

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12 The Graphic-Advocate Sports

OCTOBER 2, 2013

Titans squash the Midgets, 31-6

By Doug Dornath South Central Calhoun’s varsity football team improved to 2-0 in Class 2A, District 2 play following a 31-6 victory over EsthervilleLincoln Central at Estherville Friday, Sept. 27.

The Titans trailed 6-0 heading into the second quarter against the Midgets, but scored a pair of touchdowns to move to a 12-6 lead at the half. The Titans scored twice more in the third period and once more early in the fourth quarter to pull out the district triumph and move to 2-3 overall. “After a rough first half, I thought our kids came out and played very well to finish the game,� said SCC head football coach Bryan Case. “We were more physical and just got back to playing our style of football. We established the line of scrimmage and really controlled most of the second half. “It was nice to see our kids playing with some emotion and having some fun on the field,� added coach Case. “With that being said, we still had way too many penalties and our fundamentals need to improve. As long as we keep pushing forward and make those corrections, good things are bound to happen for the Titans.�

The Titans finished with 409 yards of total offense in the win while holding the Midgets to 258 total yards of offense.

ELC got on the board first late in the first period as Billy Snyder ran in for a one-yard touchdown with 1:26 left in the quarter. The Midgets kick on the point-after attempt failed and ELC gained the early 6-0 advantage.

The Titans would tie the score on one of the team’s biggest offensive plays of the 2013 season as SCC quarterback Jake Petzenhauser broke free for a 60-yard touchdown run with 4:13 remaining in the first half. The Titans extra point kick attempt also failed on a windy night

SCC senior Jace Neubaum hauls in a seven-yard touchdown reception late in the second quarter for the Titans in the team’s victory at Estherville Sept. 27. Photo by Doug Dornath. and the score was tied at 6-6.

Late in the second quarter, the Titans gained the lead heading into the half as Jace Neubaum hauled in an 11-yard touchdown reception with 7 seconds remaining in the half to make it 12-6 Titans. The second Titan scoring drive of the game started on the ELC 11-yard line as the Midgets’ long snap on a punt attempt sailed over the punters head with about 20 seconds remaining in the half.

After incomplete passes on first and second down, Petzenhauser connected with Neubaum for the goahead score. SCC attempted to go for a two-point conversion following the touchdown but the PAT run attempt was held short of the goal line.

In the third period, the Titans scored on another big offensive play in the game as Cyle King caught a pass from Petzenhauser and ran it in for a 58-yard touchdown reception with 11:01 remaining in the third period on a third-and-14 play at the SCC 42-yard line.

Again, the Titans attempted to score a two-point conversion after the touchdown score by Cyle King but failed on the PAT pass play and SCC led 18-6 with 11:01 left in the third period.

After the Titans held the Midgets to a three-and-out on its opening possession of the second half, the SCC offense scored its fourth touchdown of the game on its next possession as Jeff King ran it in for a two-yard touchdown run with 5:22 left in the third. Petzenhauser added the PAT kick to make it a 25-6 lead for the Titans.

The Midgets would drive to the Titans’ 34-yard-line on ELC’s next possession in the third, but SCC’s defense came up with a big stop on fourth down and the Titans would take over with 3:13 left in the third period.

From there, the Titans would go on a 11-play drive and would eventually score the final touchdown of the contest with 10:13 remaining in the fourth period as Jeff King ran

one in from 23 yards to make it 31-6 SCC. For the game, the Titans were led on the ground by Jeff King who had 140 yards rushing on 22 attempts with two touchdowns. Zayne Barrett had 62 yards rushing on only five attempts and Petzenhauser added 58 yards rushing and one touchdown on only three attempts.

In the air, Petzenhauser completed four passes for 101 yards and two touchdowns as Cyle King had one reception for 58 yards and a score and Neubaum caught three passes for 27 yards and one score.

Defensively, Rylan Richardson led the Titans with 10 tackles and an interception while Jeff King had nine total tackles and teammates Dylan Addison and Anthony Handlos finished with seven and six respectively.

yard run (kick failed), tied 6-6.

0:07 — SCC: Jace Neubaum 11yard catch from Petzenhauser (run failed), SCC 12-6.

Third quarter 11:01 — SCC: Cyle King 58-yard catch from Petzenhauser (pass failed), SCC 18-6.

5:22 — SCC: Jeff King 2-yard run (Petzenhauser kick), 25-6.

Fourth quarter 10:13 — SCC: Jeff King 23-yard run (kick failed), 31-6.

Team statistics Rushing yards: SCC 302, ELC 155.

Passing yards: SCC 107, ELC 105.

Total yards: SCC 409, ELC 258.

Penalties-yards: SCC 8-65; ELC 5-35.

Fumbles-lost: SCC 1-1; ELC 1-1.

Interceptions lost: SCC 0, ELC 2.

Total offensive plays: SCC 58, ELC

4-3-7, Spencer 3-2-5, Cyle King 1-3-4. Zayne Barrett 0-2-2, Kyler Case 1-1-2, Petzenhauser 2-3-5, Jace Neubaum 1-1-2, Jeff King 2-79, Jayme Martinez 0-1-1, Tyler Kutz 2-2-4, Dontay Bass 0-1-1, Aron King 0-2-2, Anthony Handlos 2-4-6, Kaden Kelly 1-1-2.

Interceptions — Petzenhauser 1, R. Richardson 1.

Fumble recoveries — Tyler Kutz 1.

2013 Class 2A, District 2 standings Spirit Lake 2-0 district, 4-1 overall SCC 2-0 district, 2-3 overall Garner-Hayfield/Ventura 1-1 district, 4-1 overall Clarion-Goldfield 1-2 district, 2-3 overall East Sac County 1-2 district, 3-2 overall ELC 1-2 district, 2-3 overall Forest City 1-2 district, 2-3 overall

SCC’s Dylan Addison (14) makes the tackle on Estherville-Lincoln Central’s Billy Snyder (5) last Friday night in Estherville. Photo by Doug Dornath.

The Titans (2-3) will host Forest City for homecoming in Lake City at 7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 4. The Indians are coming off a 20-16 triumph over Clarion-Goldfield last Friday night and are 1-2 in district play and 2-3 overall.

SCC 31, Estherville-Lincoln Central 6 Friday, Sept. 27 at Estherville Scoring summary First quarter 1:26 — ELC: Billy Snyder 1-yard run (kick failed), ELC 6-0.

Second quarter 4:13 — SCC: Jake Petzenhauser 60-

52.

Individual statistics for SCC Rushing — Jeff King 22-140 2 TDs; Zayne Barrett 5-62; Jake Petzenhauser 3-58 1 TD; Cyle King 6-33; Sam Spencer 6-19.

Passing — Petzenhauser 4-13—101 2 TDs; Derrick Henkenius 1-3—6.

Receiving — Cyle King 1-58 1 TD; Jace Neubaum 3-27 1 TD; Spencer 1-22.

Punting — Nick Robinson 4-128 (32.0 avg).

Kick-offs — Petzenhauser 6-247 (41.1 avg).

Tackles (solo-assists-total) — Rylan Richardson 3-7-10, Dylan Addison

Friday, Oct. 4 schedule Forest City at South Central Calhoun Clarion-Goldfield at GarnerHayfield/Ventura East Sac County at Spirit Lake Central Lyon/GLR at ELC (nondistrict contest) Friday, Oct. 11 schedule ELC at Forest City Garner-Hayfield/Ventura at South Central Calhoun Spirit Lake at Clarion-Goldfield Cherokee at East Sac County (nondistrict contest)

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SCC’s Sam Spencer looks for running room on the outside after hauling in a reception for the Titans against ELC at Estherville last Friday night. Photo by Doug Dornath. mixed concrete, block, precast, or building materials industries. ACI Grade I Concrete Field Testing Technician Certification or equivalent preferred.

We offer a comprehensive benefits package which includes: t $PNQFUJUJWF XBHFT t 3FUJSFNFOU QMBO t )FBMUI EFOUBM BOE WJTJPO JOTVSBODF t $PNQBOZ QBJE MJGF JOTVSBODF t 1BJE WBDBUJPO QMBO Interested candidates should call Genelle at 402-557-4886 for more information, or apply online at www.careerlink.com.

SALES MANAGER Gerhold Concrete Company, a division of Lyman-Richey Corporation, is seeking an experienced Sales Manager to oversee personnel, equipment, and customer accounts within the sales, service, and quality control departments.

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The Graphic - Advocate

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The Graphic-Advocate

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Sports

OCTOBER 2, 2013

The Graphic-Advocate

13

South Central Calhoun Titans Volleyball 28-3 Overall for Season

SCC’s Haley Birks (near left) and Tyffaney Toms team up for a stuff block in action against St. Mary’s Thursday, Sept. 26, in Burnside. Photo

by Doug Dornath.

By Doug Dornath South Central Calhoun moved closer to defending its Twin Lakes Conference league championship with a pair of triumphs Thursday, Sept. 26, at Southeast WebsterGrand High School in Burnside. The Class 2A, No. 7 Titans improved to 7-0 in the league and moved to 28-3 overall after two-game wins over Alta-Aurelia (25-6, 25-14) and Storm Lake-St. Mary’s (25-12, 259).

As a team, the Titans were 94-for97 serving with 15 aces combined

for the night against the two TLC foes. Hannah Corey was 17-for-17 with three aces, while Kori Assman was 29-for-30 with three aces and Ashley Henkenius finished 23-for24 serving on the night with three aces. Maggie Anderson added three ace serves on 9-for-10 serving while Jessica Schultz went 9-for-9 serving with two aces and Haley Birks was 5-for-5 with an ace.

At the net, Birks led the Titans in kills with 15 while Anderson and Corey each had 10 and Tyffaney Toms tallied nine for SCC. Assman

added four kills for the Titans while Henkenius, Kellsie Knapp and Darci Legore each added one kill apiece.

Defensively, Schultz led in digs with eight while Henkenius, Birks, Anderson and Corey each had five and Assman finished with four.

Anderson led in blocks with four while Birks recorded three blocks and Toms added two.

The Titans are scheduled to host Manson-Northwest Webster (208) Thursday, Oct. 5, in Lake City, in Twin Lakes Conference regular season play. In action next week, the Titans conclude TLC play against Class 3A, No. 11 East Sac County (23-3) in Lake View at 6 p.m. The Titans conclude regular season match play in TLC action against SEW-Grand in Burnside Monday, Oct. 14.

The TLC volleyball tournament opening round of play begins Tuesday, Oct. 15, at a site to be determined beginning at 5:30 p.m.

SCC statistics at Burnside Match scores SCC defeated Alta-Aurelia 25-6, 2514 SCC defeated St. Mary’s 25-12, 25-9 Individual statistics Serving — Ashley Henkenius 2324, 3 aces; Maggie Anderson 9-10 3 aces; Hannah Corey 17-17, 3 aces; Kori Assman 29-30, 3 aces; Haley Birks 5-5, 1 ace; Jessica Schultz 9-9, 2 aces; Kellsie Knapp 1-1; Abby Collison 1-1.

Kills — Birks 15, Anderson 10, Tyfanney Toms 9, Corey 10, Assman 4, Henkenius 1, Knapp 1, Darci Legore 1.

SCC’s Maggie Anderson directs the ball over the net as the Titans took on St. Mary’s in Burnside Thursday, Sept. 26. Photo by Doug Dornath.

Assists — Henkenius 35, Birks 4, Knapp 2, Anderson 1, Corey 1.

Digs — Schultz 8, Henkenius 5,

Birks 5, Anderson 5, Corey 5, Assman 4, Collison 2, Toms 2, Kylie Hepp 1, Knapp 1.

Blocks — Anderson 4, Birks 3, Toms 2, Assman 1, Henkenius 1.

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Presented by the Iowa Insurance Division, the Iowa Department of Human Services and the Iowa Department of Public Health

Wayne, NE www.hhoa.net 888-200-4460

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUILD!!!

Build Your New Home for as little as $1,000 down & lock in the interest rate of a lifetime!

RESIDENTIAL CONSTRUCTION & PERMANENT MORTGAGE FINANCING AVAILABLE

Homestead has helped thousands of families build their new home for less.

South Central Calhoun senior Darci Legore (14) spikes the ball over the net in action against St. Mary’s at Burnside Thursday, Sept. 26. Photo by Doug Dornath.

Are you ready for care-free living and more time for fun?

Give Linda Lauver or Rollie Peterson a call at (515) 573-6000 to learn more about town home or apartment living.

Friendship Haven

420 Kenyon Road Fort Dodge, Iowa 50501 www.friendshiphaven.org

Improve The Look Of Your Garage With a NEW

2014 Jeep

Wrangler From

Champion Chrysler Center VANS, SUVS & TRUCKS

2012 SILVERADO 1500 CREW, 4X4, LT, 19K........................................... $29,990 2011 RAM 1500, LARAMIE, 4X4, HEMI, 39K........................................... $33,985 2011 F-350, XLT, CREW, DIESEL, 4X4, SPW, 86K .................................. $32,990 2011 DURANGO, CREW CAB, AWD, MOONROOF, 31K........................ $27,490 2011 RAM 2500, R/C, ST, HEMI, 2WD, 21K ............................................ $19,875 2011 SORENTO, LX, AWD, 32K ............................................................... $19,490 2010 YUKON, XL, LEATHER, MOONROOF, DVD, 51K ........................... $32,950 2010 F-150, XLT, SUPERCREW, 4X4, 38K............................................... $26,985 2010 RAM 1500, CREW, LARAMIE, HEMI, 4X4....................................... $24,975 2010 COMMANDER SPORT, 4X4, LEATHER, MOONROOF................... $20,975 2010 DODGE DAKOTA, SLT, CREW CAB, V6, 2WD, 25K, CERT............ $18,990 2010 JOURNEY, SXT, AWD, 28K.............................................................. $18,850 2010 JOURNEY, SXT, AWD, MOONROOF, 28K....................................... $18,485 2010 JOURNEY, SXT, V6, AWD, 45K ....................................................... $15,990 2010 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING, 68K .............................................. $15,970 2010 JOURNEY, SXT, V6, 56K.................................................................. $14,680 2009 SILVERADO, Z71, CREW CAB, 4X4, 42K ....................................... $27,970 2009 RAM 2500, SLT, R/C, DIESEL.......................................................... $22,490 2009 RAM 1500, SPORT, CREW CAB, 4X4............................................. $21,875 2009 DAKOTA SLT, QUAD CAB, 4.7, 4X4, 75K ....................................... $18,985 2009 RAM 2500, QUAD CAB, 4X4, 8’ BOX, HEMI .................................. $16,975 2009 JOURNEY SXT, AWD, 49K .............................................................. $14,965 2009 JOURNEY, R/T, LEATHER................................................................ $13,950 2008 YUKON XL, DENALI, 6.2, MOON, DVD, 61K .................................. $31,990 2008 TUNDRA, LIMITED, CREW MAX, LEATHER, 4X4, 65K .................. $29,990 2008 SIERRA 1500, 4X4, CREW CAB, SLE, Z71..................................... $23,990 2008 RAM 1500, MEGA CAB, HEMI, 4X4, LEATHER .............................. $22,925 2008 MOUNTAINEER, V6, LEATHER, AWD, 65K .................................... $16,490 2008 EXPLORER, XLT, 4X4, V6, 89K........................................................ $14,980 2008 TOWN & COUNTRY, TOURING, LEATHER..................................... $14,975 2008 MOUNTAINEER, LEATHER, V6 ....................................................... $13,990 2008 GRAND CARAVAN, SXT, DVD, 67K ................................................ $13,990 2007 NAVIGATOR ELITE, 4X4, NAV ., DVD.............................................. $22,975 2007 DURANGO SXT, 4X4 ......................................................................... $9,470 2007 FREESTAR, SEL, LEATHER ............................................................... $7,990 2006 TORRENT, FWD, LEATHER, MOONROOF, 59K ............................. $12,690 2006 GRAND CARAVAN SXT, LEATHER ................................................... $5,950

‘11 FORD F-150

2006 GRAND CARAVAN SXT, DVD ............................................................ $4,990 2005 F150 SUPER CREW, LARIET, 4X4 .................................................. $11,975 2005 LIBERTY RENEGADE, 3.7, MOON, 4X .............................................. $7990 2005 TOWN & CONTRY, LTD, HEATED, LTHR, MOON, DVD.................... $6,495 2004 F150, SUPER CREW, 4X4, LARIAT ................................................. $15,990 2004 1500 Z71, EXT CAB, 4X4 ................................................................ $12,490 2003 HIGHLANDER, LTD, 4X4, MOON, DVD ............................................ $9,985 2002 RAM, QUAD CAB, SLT, 4X4 .............................................................. $9,690 2002 SILVERADO, EXT. CAB, LS, 4X4 ....................................................... $6,990 2002 ODYSSEY EX-L, LEATHER ............................................................... $4,750 2001 OUTBACK, LL BEAN, LEATHER, MOON.......................................... $4,995 2001 SILHOUETTE, LEATHER ................................................................... $4,490 2000 SILVERADO LS, R/C, 4X4, 5.3 L ....................................................... $5,490 1999 GRAND CARAVAN LE, 3.3L .............................................................. $2,995 1997 S-10, LS, R/C, 5 SPEED .................................................................... $2,695 1996 DAKOTA SLT, R/C .............................................................................. $3,975 1993 RANGER SUPERCAB, 4X2, 4.0L ...................................................... $4,490

CARS

2012 200, SPG, LEATHER, MOONROOF, V6, 14K .................................. $20,900 2012 200, TOURING, V6, ALUM WHEELS, 37K ...................................... $15,990 2012 AVENGER, SE, 4CYL, 33K .............................................................. $14,990 2010 FORTE, EX, 4 CYL, LEATHER, MOONROOF, 55K.......................... $12,785 2010 IMPALA LS, 66K .............................................................................. $12,470 2009 BEETLE, 2.5L, 5 SPEED, LEATHER, 9K.......................................... $14,970 2008 TAURUS, LIMITED, LEATHER ......................................................... $12,625 2007 MUSTANG PONY, V6, AT, 24K ........................................................ $14,990 2006 IMPALA LS ......................................................................................... $4,950 2005 MAGNUM R/T, AWD, HEMI, LEATHER ........................................... $11,490 2005 GRAND MARQUIS LS, 87K............................................................... $7,975 2005 BONNEVILLE, SE .............................................................................. $7,295 2001 BONNEVILLE, SE .............................................................................. $5,490 2001 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE, LEATHER, MOONROOF ......................... $4,990 2001 SEVILLE, STS, NORTHSTAR............................................................. $4,990 2001 MALIBU.............................................................................................. $1,990 2000 REGAL LS .......................................................................................... $3,990 2000 CENTURY .......................................................................................... $1,490 1979 NOVA ................................................................................................. $1,695

‘12 RAM 1500 SLT CREW, LARIAT, 4X4, 46K

$32,999

‘10 GMC YUKON XL QUAD CAB, HEMI, 4X4, 7K

$28,650

CHAMPION ADVANTAGE • First oil change FREE • Buy 4 oil changes, GET ONE FREE • Lifetime Multi-point Inspections • Free Local Service Pickup and Delivery

BODY SHOP OPEN Jerry Jondle

Manager 40 Years Experience

712.297.5421 MONDAY-FRIDAY 8:00am - 5:00pm

‘10 DODGE JOURNEY SXT V6, AWD, 24K

$18,850

‘12 CHRYSLER 200 LEATHER, MOONROOF, V6, 14K

$20,900

‘10 DODGE DAKOTA SLT LEATHER, MOONROOF, DVD, 51K

$32,950

CREW CAB, V6, 2WD, 25K, CERT.

$18,990

527 Court Street, Rockwell City, IA • (800) 676-7537 • www.championofiowa.com Monday-Friday 8-5:30, Saturday 8-3