October 16 2013 by Mid-America Publishing Corporation

The

Graphic - Advocate WEDNESDAY

| OCTOBER 16, 2013|VOLUME 124| ISSUE 42

Rockwell City Ofﬁce 712-297-7544 • advocate@iowatelecom.net - Lake City Ofﬁce 712-464-3188 • lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net Pond Excavation on page 10

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Edythe Cavanaugh begins adventure at 98

John Hepp, Joe Berger, Tom Campbell and Matt Gaffney of Champion Chrysler presented a check for $2,900 to be used for educational equipment and projects at the SCC Elementary School to Principal Nicole McChesney and elementary students. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)

Champion donates to SCC Elementary

For the second year in a row, Champion Chrysler in Rockwell City and the Chrysler Corporation have conducted a fundraising event to support the educational goals of the South Central Calhoun Elementary School in Rockwell City. A Drive for the Kids took place during the elementary school’s open house in August. For each participant who test drove a new Chrysler vehicle, a donation was made to the school, raising a total of $2,900. This is similar to an event sponsored by Champion and the Dodge Corporation at the high school in Lake City

before a home football game to raise money for the Titan Athletic Boosters, an annual event that occurred for the third time this year. “We appreciate this so much,” SCC Elementary Principal Nicole McChesney told the representatives from Champion Chrysler who were at the school for a check presentation on Oct. 10, “This will allow us to purchase items that we don’t have in our regular budget.” Last year, the school bought Kindle Fires to be shared among the 3rd grade classes.

By Ken Ross Graphic-Advocate Editor At the age of 98, Edythe Cavanaugh of Lohrville is starting a new chapter in her life. She is moving to Colorado to be close to her son and daughter-in-law - Tim and Julie Cavanaugh who live in the Denver area. Many well wishers attended a farewell open house at J.J. Hands Library in Lohrville on Oct. 10. She is well known as a teacher, farm wife and mother. Although she only taught in the Lohrville Consolidated School for seven years, ﬁrst in 5th grade and then in 1st grade, many of her former students still live in the Lohrville area and shared memories of their school days. “Not many people who are 80 have the opportunity to attend a reception for their 5th grade teacher,” said Ruth Pecoy of Rockwell City, formerly Ruth Clark. Edythe Cavanaugh, formerly Edythe Kunkle, grew up near Rinard, the daughter of a farmer and the Rinard postmistress. While attending high school in Rinard, the independent young woman decided to change the spelling of her name from the more traditional spelling of Edith to an alternative spelling she heard about – Edythe. At the age of 20 she began teaching school in Lohrville. She subsequently married

Clem Cavanaugh who had served as an Army Air Corps in WW II. They lived on a farm near Lohrville and had four children. Clem has passed away and the four children all now live outside of Iowa. They are Mary Rippey, of California, Patrick Cavanaugh of California, Susan Butcher of Wisconsin, and Tim Cavanaugh of Colorado. Susan, who is a music teacher, surprised her mother with the reception. “This has all been so wonderful,” said the cheerful and energetic Edythe. Some former students brought mementos of their school days such as a post card from their teacher or a newspaper clipping that listed the students who received a perfect score on their spelling test. One former student

still had his 1st grade report card. Charlotte Henrich recalled a ﬁeld trip she took with her teacher in the 1st grade. Her name was Charlotte Cavanaugh then, a cousin to her teacher’s future husband. They walked the railroad tracks all the way from Lohrville to Rinard and visited the post ofﬁce where Edythe’s mother served as the postmistress. They returned to Lohrville by train. “You probably couldn’t do something g like that now,” Edythe said. “I think you’ll have a good time out in Colorado,” Charlotte said. “I thinks so too,” Edythe agreed, “But I will miss everyone here.”

Edythe Cavanaugh, age 98, (seated, left) had a farewell reception at the J.J. Hands Library on Oct. 10, attended by many well wishers, including her former 1st grade student Charlotte Cavanaugh, age 77, (right) and former 5th grade student, Ruth Pecoy (standing). (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)

Graphic-Advocate launches new website, improved e-edition

At the Depot

Workers from the North Central Correctional Facility helped prepare a foundation for the freight building back to the Rockwell City Depot. The structure had been moved out of town many years ago and the Depot People undertaking renovation have arranged to move it back. Other projects being planned will bring back a taste of the early days of Rockwell City. The Depot is hosting its annual Hobo Stew fundraiser on Sunday, Oct. 20. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)

LCFD Open House

In recognition of National Fire Prevention Week, the Lake City Fire Department hosted an open house on Oct. 10 with activities and food. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)

After much research and preparation, the Graphic-Advocate launched its state-of-theart website and e-edition subscription this month at www.thegraphicadvocate.com. The site is computer, iPad, and smartphone friendly, and will be updated often with local news, sports, death notices, weather, and other information. It also serves as a jumping off point for the GraphicAdvocate’s Facebook and Twitter accounts, as well as an easy way for the public to submit news like wedding and birth announcements. In the future, users will be able to buy photos they see in the paper through the website via a photo service called Smugmug. Photos will be available in almost any size and will arrive in the mail about a week after an order is placed. “I was very excited to help bring the Graphic-Advocate’s online presence up-to-date,” said Mid-America Publishing web administrator Molly Angstman. “Its readers deserve a modern, easy-tonavigate site with current content.” According to Angstman, the best part of the new site is the improved e-edition, an online replica of the printed newspaper. “Users access the e-edition through a username and password, but otherwise it’s a lot like the normal paper. Instead of turning pages with your hands, you just click with your mouse instead,” she says. “Or, if you’re on an iPad, you just tap the screen to keep reading.” “It will be very handy for area natives who have moved elsewhere and can also help to bridge the technology gap between us and bigger papers,” Graphic-Advocate

Editor Ken Ross said. E-editions are handy for people who travel often or out-of-towners who don’t want to wait to receive the paper in the mail. Others just

like the tech-savvy way of reading the news, says Angstman. “If there’s a link mentioned in a story or an ad within the e-edition, you can actually click on it and your browser will take you right to that link. That’s a cool interactive feature you can’t get with a printed paper, “ she said. Access to the e-edition is free for Graphic-Advocate print subscribers. Those interested can contact Deb Chaney, the Graphic-Advocate’s circulation manager, at 1-800-558-1244 ext. 122 or mapcirculation@ iowaconnect.com to request a username and password. New subscribers can subscribe to the e-edition through the new website by clicking “subscribe” at the top of the homepage.

County purchases motor grader

By Ken Ross Graphic-Advocate Editor At the Oct. 8 Calhoun County Board of Supervisors meeting, the supervisors approved purchase of a new Caterpillar motor grader at a net cost of $187,500 after trade-in. Trevor Dieleman, territory manager for Ziegler Cat, originally presented a bid for the equipment at a price of $285,593.29 with a tradein allowance of $92,500 for a net cost of $193,193.29. After a period of negotiation, the net cost of $187,500 was arrived at. Shop foreman B.J. Musselman told the supervisors that Cat was the brand to go with. Calhoun County has not bought anything but Caterpillar motor graders for several years but Musselman has talked to

county workers from other counties where they have had problems with another brand. *** Civil Deputy Jodi Frank presented information items on behalf of Sheriff Bill Davis. The sheriff’s ofﬁce will be spending courthouse security funds for an upcoming ﬁrst-degree murder trial to be held in Calhoun County. The expenditures will be for transportation and security. The defendant is currently being held in the Webster County Jail after being transferred from the Sac County Jail for extra security. Calhoun County does not have a jail. The county has a courthouse security fund from which these expenses can be paid.

2 The Graphic-Advocate

commentary

OCTOBER 16, 2013

Fragile Republican alliance crumbles

Empty Nest By Curt Swarm Reunion at Liberty School, Floris, Iowa

Former students and teacher of Liberty School, left to right: Ron Mace, Jerry Jackson, Lonnie Benge, Jackie (Jackson) Benge, Danny Orona, Judy (Owens) Gooden, Richard Carlson, Frances Blew (teacher), Brenda (Stonebraker) Comer, Carolyn (Houk) Walker. The most response I’ve ever gotten from my Empty Nest column was when I wrote about putting Holly Dog to sleep. The second most response was when I wrote about one-room schools. Heavens to Betsy!--the stories poured forth like water from a school-yard well— clear and fresh. Larry Jones from Putnam County, Mo., wrote of his one-room school experience, “Not all grades were taught each year.” He was in grades in the following sequence: 1,2,3,4,6,5,8, and 7. The experience didn’t hurt Larry any. He wound up getting a college degree and teaching high school at Moulton, Iowa. From there, he got a doctorate and was a college professor for 30 years. Larry points out that country school kids typically outperformed consolidated school kids. “Hearing everything eight times” evidently had good results! I received an invitation to attend the reunion of the Liberty School, a one-room school previously south of Floris, Iowa, in Davis County. I jumped at the chance. Not only was the reunion a potluck (great eating), but Floris is one of my favorite towns. It reminds me of a pristine mountain village.

Stories abound while eating (the ham balls, fruit pie, and orange cake were to die for). Richard Carlson: He was the only one in his class from the first through the eighth grade. He started school when he was four years old. The only reason he started at such a young age was to keep the school open. Later, when he was a senior at the consolidated school, he wasn’t even old enough to drive! Hot lunch program: On Friday, everyone brought a peeled potato. Frances Blew, the teacher, boiled the potatoes on the school’s coal stove, and then hand mashed them. That was their hot lunch, and what a treat it was. Mrs. Blew’s mashed potatoes were like eating ice cream! Danny Orona: Danny’s old white dog, Mike, followed Danny to school and got in the outhouse—down in the hole, and couldn’t get out! The kids were beside themselves. The teacher found a crowbar in the trunk of her car, and pried the seat off. What a mess! Mike had a grand time chasing the kids as they screeched and ran for dear life. One of the kids rode an old ugly horse to school. Danny painted “Pineapple Princess” on the horses’ hindquarters. “Pineapple Princess”

The Graphic-Advocate Produced weekly and distributed Wednesdays by The Graphic-Advocate A Division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation — Hampton, Iowa Postal Information: USPS ISSN 302-820 Weekly Periodical Postage Paid at the Lake City Post Office, Lake City, Iowa 51449 Send address changes to The Graphic-Advocate, P.O. Box 121, Lake City, Iowa 51449 Contacts at The Graphic-Advocate Tim Craig General Manager Toni Venteicher: Advertising Sales Mandy Reis: Secretary Ken Ross: Editor Beth Cole/Jennifer Roberts: Composition How to Contact The Graphic-Advocate: Office locations: 121 N. Center St. 505 Fourth Street Lake City, Ia 51449 Rockwell City, Ia 50579 Phone: 712-464-3188 Phone: 712-297-7544 Fax: 712-464-3380 Fax: 712-297-7544 Office Hours: 8-5 M-F Office Hours: 8:30-5 M-F Submit news by e-mail: gaeditor@iowatelecom.net Submit advertising by email: lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net Apply for employment: Pick up an application at the office during regular business hours Letters to the Editor: Letters to the Editor are welcome and encouraged. However, all letters must be signed by the author or authors with a valid address and phone number. The address and phone number will not be published, but are used in validating submitted letters. Deadlines: Legals and Submitted Religion Page Items and Opinions: 5 p.m. Thursday for the next week. Submitted General News Items and Locals: noon on Friday for the next week. Display Advertising: noon on Friday for the next week. Line Classified Advertising: 5 p.m. on Friday for the next week. Obituaries and Funeral Notices: 9 a.m. Monday for that week. Photographer/Reporter requests: Please give 24 hours notice for planned event. Engagement/Anniversary/Wedding/Birth/Family Reunion: Written Announcement (Free): The written announcement of all engagement, anniversary, birthday, wedding, birth, and family reunion items is free. Photo: Black and white photos are $10 each. Color photos are $25 each. (1 column width) Payment: Expected at time of placement, or with good credit card. Obituaries: There are two levels of obituaries: Notice of Death (Free): Name, age, and address of the individual; when and where the individual died, the cause of death, if provided; information regarding the funeral service and burial; and visition if it occurs Wednesday or after in the week the notice is published. Full obituary ($50): All information from the death notice, plus all information provided by the funeral home. Note that if it becomes inordinately long, extra charges may apply. Items that may involve potential libel or untruth will not be published. Photos: No charge. All photos will be in standard thumbnail size. Internet: All obituaries receive a free death notice on the newspaper’s website. Billing: Done through your selected funeral home, and all obituary admissions should be made through and/or with the help of your personal funeral director. Those not going through funeral homes will be billing directly. How to contact Mid-America Publishing: Home office: 9 2nd Street NW, Hampton, Ia 50441 Office Hours: 8-5 M-F By mail: P.O. Box 29, Hampton, Ia 50441 Deliveries: 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, Ia By phone: 1-800-558-1244 By Fax: 641-456-2587

was the name of a popular song back then by Annette Funicello. The rider of the horse didn’t appreciate Danny’s humor. Frances Blew, now 83, was present for the reunion. She taught for seven terms at the Liberty School, from 1954-1961. Frances believed that the “seat of education was just below the hip bone.” In actuality, she only raised her hand to one child. And he had it coming! One of the biggest treats for the school was the arrival of chocolate milk in cartons. It was like “seventh heaven!” Some ornery boys broke into the school in the dead of night to do nothing but drink chocolate milk. Another great treat for the students was when it became “their turn” to go home with the teacher. The teacher lived in Belknap, which had a skating rink. Nothing quite compared to spending the night at the teacher’s house and rollerskating. Ron Mace: His father contributed an acre of his 80 acres for the Liberty School building. Many of the one-room schools, as with the Liberty School, have been torn down. (Davis County had 100 one-room schools.) Sometimes referred to as “free-range kids,” the students of these one-room pillars of education, have a wealth of memories. Frances Blew perhaps stated it best, “Schools can be torn down, memories live forever.” 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

The modern Republican Party is a diverse collection of factions with conflicting philosophies, desperately seeking common ground. They usually describe themselves as conservative or on the conservative side of moderate. Currently, belief that the Affordable Care Act needs destroyed in its infancy is the only unifying element of conservatism other than the longstanding doctrine of no new taxes. Modern American conservatism can be distilled into five types – fiscal conservatism, social conservatism, military power advocacy, business advocacy and libertarianism. Most Republicans are in more than one category but no one can be in all of them because some aspects are mutually exclusive. I could add cultural isolationism as another category, mostly but not completely a subset of social conservatism, but I need to set some limits on an already complicated analysis. I won’t go into detail on the related category of labor and domestic product protectionism for the same reason and also because this category includes numerous blue-collar Democrats. Most Republicans would describe themselves as fiscal conservatives. As a practical matter, that is inconsistent with the military power advocates’ position that America’s military budget is insufficient, although it is larger than the combined military budgets of the next 10 or so highest spending nations. A purely libertarian position would be that the functions of government should be limited to basic law enforcement, adjudicating both criminal matters and civil disputes and protecting the country from direct attack by a foreign power. Few libertarians are so pure in their anti-government stance as to advocate conversion of all highways into toll roads or privatizing K-12 education, but many feel the federal government’s role in higher education and health care undermine cost controlling market forces. The only expanded role for any part of government advocated by libertarians would be for the judicial system to civilly or criminally resolve issues relating to environment and safety, issues now resolved through regulatory agencies. Some self-described libertarians are Democrats, particularly those whose concerns are more about civil liberty erosion and excessive military adventurism than about economic policy. However, libertarians are more likely to be disaffected Republicans than disaffected Democrats. Some people mistakenly believe that business advocates share the

Ross Rambles By Ken Ross, Graphic-Advocate Editor

libertarians’ laissez-faire economic philosophy but business advocates do not want the government to have a hands-off economic policy. They like big government when it provides lucrative contracts to their business, bails out failing financial institutions or shifts the tax burden away from the wealthy toward the middle class. Business advocacy is not really a political philosophy but rather a special interest activity. Government policies that benefit some businesses do not always benefit others, but business advocates try not to get in each other’s way when promoting public policy. I include gun advocacy as part of business advocacy. This is an oversimplification of gun issues but, again, I’m trying to limit the complexity of this analysis. Business advocates supported the immigration bill passed in the Senate, diverging from most of their social conservative allies. Approval was purchased by a segment of the bill awarding billions of dollars in contracts for helicopters and other equipment, specifically naming the companies to benefit rather than calling for bids. The bill also called for issuing up to 180,000 temporary work visas, further driving down the cost of labor during a period of high unemployment. Ted Cruz has been referred to as libertarian leaning because of his willingness to accept defense department cuts, but his outlook is more socially conservative than libertarian. Social conservatives are consistently pro-life and believe in a government role in maintaining a moral society. My late grandmother was as socially conservative as you can get, contending that Prohibition failed because the government didn’t try hard enough to make it work, but she regarded Franklin D. Roosevelt as a hero, lifting our nation out of the Great Depression. Unlike my grandmother, most modern social conservatives have made their home in the GOP. The Tea Party channels an anger that has been developing for half a century, fueled not only by liberal policies but also by perceived betrayal from Republicans whose actions do not match their rhetoric. The Tea Party movement is a coalition of fiscal conservatives, including social conservatives and libertarians. Former Congressman and presidential candidate Ron Paul, a libertarian leaning politician whose only socially conservative view is his pro-life stance, was among the early founders of the Tea Party movement, along with social conservatives such as Rep. Michele Bachmann (R.

Minn.) and Rep. Steve King (R. Iowa). Social conservatives and libertarians are not natural allies. Ron Paul is despised by most social conservatives. His son, Sen. Rand Paul (R. Ky.), tries to pander to the social conservatives, but this is a doomed effort. A litmus test issue for libertarianism, like being pro-life is a litmus test for social conservatism, is opposing criminal prosecution for drug use. A libertarian believes the criminal justice system has no part in dealing with adult substance abuse just as most people currently don’t believe that leeches are effective in treating illness. This anti-leech sentiment cannot be moderated through compromises such as limiting the types of illness treated by leeches or limiting the quantity of leeches used. The libertarian position on drugs, pared down to its most shockingly stark core element, is that libertarians want to legalize heroin and meth. Non-libertarians believe this is irrational and libertarians believe our culture has instilled an irrational fear that without government intervention, a significant portion of the masses would indulge their desires to become heroin addicts and meth heads. News media have avoided the issue. Most news pundits even avoid seriously discussing marijuana, preferring to make jokes about it. Many who claim to be fiscal conservatives are only opposed to government in the abstract. They react with glee at the idea of shutting down the government but then become angry when the unpopular effects are publicized. They choose to ignore evidence from the near-default in 2011 that indicates even coming close to defaulting on our nation’s debt will have long-lasting negative consequences. They also ignore the pleas from their business advocate allies to back off on that battle. Many business advocate billionaires supported Tea Party candidates in order to prevent increased taxes. They favored social conservatives over libertarians, not only because many of the billionaires are social conservatives but also because they dislike the libertarians’ laissez-faire economic philosophy. The business advocates now have no control over a movement they helped create. Public opinion won’t divert the Tea Party true believers because they reject poll results as another in a long list of liberal media generated myths – like people descending from apes, humans causing climate change and Obama being born in America.

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LOCAL NEWS

OCTOBER 16, 2013

The Graphic-Advocate

Knowledge and screenings are key to cancer battle Contributed by SMCH Carol Dickkut had plans for retirement. After 22 years of teaching middle school science, she was eager to be able to sleep in every morning, take care of her home, iron her husband’s shirts, and read as much and as long as she wanted. She couldn’t wait to be able to spend more time with her grandchildren, who she says are her main hobby. She’d had some health issues in the past, but nothing she thought that would interfere with her future. In 1984, when Carol was 35 years old, she found a lump in her breast. A biopsy revealed the lump was cancerous. A mastectomy was done, removing one of her breasts. Reconstruction surgery occurred a year later and she was able to move on with her life, without requiring chemotherapy. Carol and her husband Bob, who met at the University of Iowa while each was pursuing a degree in physical therapy, married and had two children, Chad and Brooke. When Bob began working as a physical therapist at Stewart Memorial Community Hospital (SMCH), Carol found work at the local nursing home before going back to college to get her teaching degree. Their children grew up and had children of their own - Chad had two daughters and Brooke had a daughter and son, who are Carol’s darlings. When her daughter Brooke went to see her health care provider in Des

Moines last August, she was asked about her family’s health history. When she revealed her mother Carol’s experience with breast cancer at 35, Brooke was informed that her mother might be at risk for having a predisposition to cancer, which can be passed from generation to generation. Brooke was encouraged to contact Carol about being genetically tested. The testing is known as BRCA1 and BRCA2 testing. The National Cancer Institute explains, “BRCA1 and BRCA2 are human genes that produce tumor suppressor proteins. These proteins help repair damaged DNA and, therefore, play a role in ensuring the stability of the cell’s genetic material. When either of these genes is mutated, DNA damage may not be repaired properly. As a result, cells are more likely to develop additional genetic alterations that can lead to cancer. Specific inherited mutations in BRCA1 and BRCA2 increase the risk of female breast and ovarian cancers, and they have been associated with increased risks of several additional types of cancer. Several different tests are available, including tests that look for a known mutation in one of the genes (i.e., a mutation that has already been identified in another family member) and tests that check for all possible mutations in both genes. DNA (from a blood or saliva sample) is needed for mutation testing. The sample is sent to a laboratory for

analysis.” Compelled to take action with this new information, Carol began researching the testing. She combed the internet for information and found a provider in Des Moines who specializes in BRCA testing and counseling. She decided to proceed. When she received the results, she discovered that she was positive for the gene mutation. In other words, she was at high risk for ovarian cancer and additional breast cancer. Carol alerted all of her family members who were at risk for the gene mutation and encouraged them to be tested. At least six of those relatives were also positive for the BRCA 1 gene. As a preventative measure, with no indications of problems, Carol opted to have her ovaries removed in September 2012. After microscopic testing of the removed organs, it was revealed that she had stage 2 ovarian cancer. After the surgery, Carol’s oncologist, Dr. Dan Buroker, started chemotherapy which was mostly conducted at SMCH. Together, they decided on an aggressive treatment plan in which Carol would receive weekly infusions. “I remember going to my first appointment with Dr. Buroker. I brought in photos of my four grandchildren. I told him that these were the reasons I had for prolonging my life. Being able to watch these four people grow up were what I had to live for,” recalls Carol. Because her doctor was confident

in her recovery, Carol again decided to be proactive. Knowing that because of her first episode of breast cancer she had a 50% chance of cancer in her other breast, she opted to have a second mastectomy in August 2013. She will finish with reconstruction in December of this year. Her future is promising, “In my partnership with Dr. Buroker, we have a watch and wait attitude. I will have periodic CT scans and blood work every three months,” says Carol, running fingers through hair that’s grown back curlier than before. Though her past year has been challenging, Carol’s message is clear, “Take ownership of your own health. Be proactive and educate yourself. Knowledge is power. Push for tests and treatments. Know your family history. Talk with your provider and don’t be afraid to ask questions,” she pauses as she looks at a piece of cherished artwork from a young granddaughter taped to the wall. “Losing your hair is nothing. It’s not important. Life is what’s important. See joy in every little thing. Be grateful.” October is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month. The American Cancer Society estimates that in 2013 over 39,000 women will die from breast cancer - the second leading cause of death in women. However, since 1989 death rates have been declining, believed to be the result of earlier detection through screenings, such as digital mammograms, and

Surrounded by photos of family, Carol Dickkut recalls her year of battling ovarian cancer. improved treatment. “The goal of screening exams for early breast cancer detection is to find cancers before they start to cause symptoms. Breast cancers that are found because they are causing symptoms tend to be larger and are more likely to have already spread beyond the breast. In contrast, breast cancers found during screening exams are more likely to be smaller and still confined to the breast. The size of a breast cancer and

how far it has spread are some of the most important factors in predicting the prognosis (outlook) of a woman with this disease.” It is recommended that women over the age of 40 have a mammogram each year. For more information about the digital mammography services available at SMCH, call the Radiology department at 712-4644207 or visit their website at www. stewartmemorial.org.

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4 The Graphic-Advocate Legals

OCTOBER 16, 2013

City of Rockwell City Ordinance No. 358 City of Rockwell City ORDINANCE NO. 358 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF ROCKWELL CITY, BY ADDING A NEW SECTION 45.04 TO CHAPTER 45 PERTAINING TO SOCIAL HOST BE IT ENACTED BY THE COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF ROCKWELL CITY AS FOLLOWS TO WIT: SECTION 1. PURPOSE. The City of Rockwell City City Council has determined the need to amend Chapter 45 Alcohol Consumption and intoxication, by adding the following: 45.04 – SOCIAL HOST The City of Rockwell City intends to protect the interest, welfare, health, and safety within Rockwell City by prohibiting the services to and consumption of alcoholic beverages by person under the age of twenty-one (21) at unsupervised parties on private property where alcohol is consumed by minors, are harmful to the minors themselves and to the community where such parties are held. Law Enforcement’s ability to abate gatherings where alcohol is consumed by minors on private property will result in a decrease in abuse of alcohol by minors, physical altercations and injuries, neighborhood vandalism, and excessive noise disturbances thereby improving public safety. Problems associated with such gatherings are difficult

to resolve unless Law Enforcement has the legal authority to direct the host to disperse the group. Control of large parties, gatherings, or events on private property where minors are consuming alcohol is necessary when such activity is determined to be a threat to the peace, health, safety, or general welfare of the public. In addition, Law Enforcement officers frequently have been required to make calls to a location of a party, gathering, or event in order to disperse uncooperative participants, causing a drain of manpower and resources and in some cases, leaving other areas of the City with inadequate protection. Based on these findings, the City Council has deemed it necessary to enact the following regulations in Rockwell City. 1. DEFINITIONS For purposes of this ordinance, the following terms have the following meanings: A. Alcohol. “Alcohol” means ethyl alcohol, hydrated oxide of ethyl, or spirits of wine, whiskey, rum, brandy, gin, or any other distilled spirits including dilutions and mixtures thereof from whatever source or by whatever process produced. B. Alcoholic beverage. “Alcoholic beverage” means alcohol, spirits, liquor, wine, beer, and every liquid or solid containing alcohol, spirits, wine, or beer, and which contains one-half or one percent or more of alcohol by volume and which is fit for beverage purposes either alone

or when diluted, mixed, or combined with other substances. C. Emergency Responders. “Emergency Responders” means firefighters, law enforcement officers, emergency medical service personnel, and other personnel having emergency response duties. D. Enforcement Services. “Enforcement Services” means the salaries and benefits of emergency responders for the amount of time actually spent responding to or remaining at an event, gathering, or party and administrative costs attributable to the incident; the actual costs for medical treatments for any injured emergency responder, and the costs of repairing any damage to equipment or vehicles. E. Event. Gathering. Party. “Event, gathering or party” means any group of three (3) or more persons who have assembled or gathered together for a social occasion or other activity. F. Juvenile. “Juvenile” means a person under the age of eighteen (18). G. Legal Age. “Legal Age” means twenty-one (21) years of age or more. H. Parent. “Parent” means any person having legal custody of a juvenile: (1) as a natural parent, adoptive parent, or step-parent; (2) as a legal guardian; (3) as a person to whom legal custody has been given by order of the court; or (4) a person who has assumed care of juvenile through an arrangement for youth exchange.

City of Rockwell City City of Rockwell City October 7 7:00PM Mayor Pro-Tem Hepp called the meeting to order with the following members present: Lange, Hepp, Walters, *Dawson and Hendricks. *Dawson entered the meeting. Motion by Walters, second by Lange, approving the agenda; unanimous. Motion by Hendricks, second by Walters, to approve the consent agenda of the October 7 meeting minutes, and bills as submitted; unanimous. This being the time and place, Mayor ProTem Hepp opened the public hearing on the High Street Water Revenue Loan agreement. There were no oral or written comments. Motion was made by Hendricks, second by Dawson to close the public hearing; unanimous. Motion by Walters, second by Dawson approving Resolution 13-22 Approving and Authorizing a Loan Agreement & Approving for the Sale and Issuance and Securing the Payment of a Water Revenue Note for the High Street Water Main project. Roll Call. Ayes – Lange, Hepp, Walters, Dawson and Hendricks. John Johnson informed the council that the Catholic Church would form a human chain, October 20 from 1:30 – 2:30PM in front of Calhoun County museum to protest abortion. Motion by Lange, second by Dawson to hire an attorney to help write a 28E agreement to share police protection, unanimous. The police department requires additional staffing until two officers can be hired. Motion by Hendricks, second by Walters approving the third reading of the proposed Social Host Ordinance, unanimous. Motion by Walters, second by Hendricks to adopt the Social Host Ordinance as there were no oral or written comments. Roll Call. Ayes- Lange, Hepp, Walters, Dawson and Hendricks. Nays – none. Adopted. Passage of the ordinance will be published in the GraphicAdvocate. John Hepp, Mayor Pro-Tem read a letter of resignation from Rusty Farrington who served as a Library Board of Trustee. He thanked

Supervisors Board of Supervisors Calhoun County Courthouse Rockwell City, Iowa Tuesday, October 1, 2013 The Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County met with the following members present: Nicholson, and Jacobs, and Hoag, Sr., Agenda additions: Bill Jurries, Maintenance Supervisor-Repairs It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Jacobs to approve the agenda as amended. 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. A telephonic call was received from the Webster County Board of Supervisors concerning pay estimates for JT DD #12-38 and 70-95. Also present was Wayne Dowling, Drainage Clerk. There was discussion concerning cattle grazing and crossing of ditch banks in Section 2 and 3 of Reading Township. No action was taken and will be discussed at a later date. Bill Jurries, Maintenance Supervisor, met with the Board concerning repairs of the east wall of the Public Health building (Annex II) and some tuck pointing around the first floor stone of the Courthouse. He also updated the Board on the progress of the window replacement project. Ron Haden, Engineer and Steve Goins, Assistant to the Engineer, met with the Board to update them on Secondary Road projects. It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Jacobs to adjourn until Tuesday, October 8, 2013 at 9:00 am for their regular Board meeting. Ayes all. Motion carried. Gary Nicholson, Chairman Karen Norine, Deputy Dean G. Hoag, Sr., Vice Chairman Scott Jacobs

Probate Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR CALHOUN COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KENNETH D. JOHNSON, Deceased. PROBATE NO. ESPR501766 To all persons interested in the Estate of Kenneth D. Johnson, Deceased, who died on or about August 12, 2013: You are hereby notified that on the 9th day of September, 2013, the undersigned was appointed administrator of the estate. Notice is hereby 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 above-named 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.

Julie Lowry 3376 240th Street, Somers, IA 50586 Administrator of the Estate David D. Gidel, Attorney at Law Attorney for the Administrator Gray & Gidel, Attorneys at Law 423 Court Street, P.O. Box 266, Rockwell City, IA 50579

Date of second publication 16th day of October, 2013

Rusty for his service on the board. Mark Lange said that there had been complaints about low hanging tree limbs over City streets. The council discussed options for rectifying the problem. It was noted that the ordinance states that the owner or agent abutting property shall keep the trees on public or private property trimmed so that all branches will be at least eight feet above the sidewalks and fifteen feet above the surface of streets. Mayor Pro–Tem Hepp called for further business and, with none, motion by Lange, second by Dawson to adjourn the meeting at 7:25PM; unanimous. Next meeting Monday, October 21 at 7:00 PM. Warrants 55069-55117 Attest: John Hepp, Mayor Pro-Tem Kelly Smidt, City Clerk ACCO, CHEMICALS...............................364.00 AG SOURCE LABORATORIES, LAB ANALYSIS...................................958.94 ARROWOOD RESORT & CONFERENCE, LODGING-CONFERENCE.................108.90 CALHOUN COUNTY REPUBLICANS, REFUND COMM CENTER DEPOSIT............................100.00 CALHOUN COUNTY TREASURER, GRAVEL ROAD MAINTENANCE AGREEMENT..................................3,264.00 CARLSON AUTOBODY & REPAIR, SUPPLIES............................................24.29 CARROLL REFUSE SERVICE, SOLID WASTE COLLECTION........7,574.40 CASEYS GENERAL STORES INC, FUEL...................................................433.50 DAVID KING, INK CARTRIDGES/ CLOTHING ALLOWANCE..................318.48 GARDNER MEDIA, BOOKS.....................89.03

IA OFFICE SUPPLY, INC, OFFICE SUPPLIES..............................91.80 IOWA DEPT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, ANNUAL WATER USE FEE.................66.00 IOWA ONE CALL, FAX LOCATES............33.30 JASON SHAVER, REFUND COMM CENTER DEPOSIT................100.00 JOE’S TIRE & AUTO, RANGER REPAIRS............................188.19 KARLA FAIRCHILD, REFUNT METER DEPOSIT...............125.00 MANSON PUBLIC LIBRARY, SUBSCRIPTION.................................120.00 MARTIN HILDRETH CO, AUGUST/SEPT GRAVE OPENINGS...........................740.00 MCATEE TIRE, TIRE REPAIR..................22.50 MID-AMERICAN PUBLISHING CORP, PUBLICATION....................................138.04 N.A.F.T.A., FED/FICA TAX....................3,586.21 NORTH AMERICAN SALT, SOFTNER SALT..............................3,302.58 NORTH CENTRAL CORRECTIONAL, INMATE LABOR.....................................5.00 POSTMASTER, POSTAGE/BILLS..........376.72 PRO COOPERATIVE, DUST CONTROL...............................810.00 ROCKWELL CITY CHAMBER & DEVEL, DUES..................................................600.00 ROTO-ROOTER SEWER SERVICE, REPAIRS...........................120.00 STAR ENERGY, FUEL.........................1,131.57 SWANSON HARDWARE, SUPPLIES.....266.13 US CELLULAR, CELLULAR SERVICE.....90.50 WINDSTREAM, TELEPHONE................765.18 TOTAL................................................25,914.26

City of Lake City City of Lake City Council Proceedings October 7, 2013 The City Council of Lake City, Iowa met in regular session on Monday, October 7, 2013 at 6:30 P.M. at the Council Chambers. Mayor Fahan presided with the following members present: Ringgenberg, Bellinghausen, Green, Kramer and Himes. Department heads/staff present: Bobby Rist, Melvin Alcox, Jim Janssen and Michele Deluhery. Pledge of Allegiance

was recited. Motion by Green, second by Ringgenberg, to approve the consent agenda consisting of the agenda, September 16 minutes, summary list of claims, September Cash and Treasurer’s Reports, and Super Valu liquor license renewal, unanimous. Motion by Green, second by Bellinghausen, approving the CDBG Payables as follows, unanimous:

Company, Service

Total Cost

CDBG

City

Grundman-Hicks, Pay Request #8

15,185.75

6,985.00

8,200.75

Totals

15,185.75

6,985.00

8,200.75

Motion by Bellinghausen, second by Himes approving Change Order #3 to GrundmanHicks’ contract in the amount of $2,309.18 for the Water Treatment Plant Improvement project, unanimous. Motion by Bellinghausen, second by Ringgenberg, approving the third reading of the Social Host ordinance. Ayes – Green, Ringgenberg, Bellinghausen, Himes. Nays – none. Ordinance #368 adopted and effective upon publication. After some discussion and further review of the existing snowmobile ordinance, motion by Bellinghausen, second by Green, approving the first reading of the Ordinance Amending the Code of ordinances of the City of Lake City, Iowa, by Amending Title II, Division I, Chapter 6, Snowmobiles, Clarifying Place of Operation, eliminating the specified designated route and requiring use of the shortest and most direct route in/out of town. Ayes – Himes, Bellinghausen, Ringgenberg, Green. Nays – None. Second reading will be at the next meeting. Motion by Bellinghausen, second by Ringgenberg, approving Wellmark health insurance renewal with a 14.37% decrease in premiums, noting an overall decrease of 34% since 2010, unanimous. Council discussed the pool project design, with Kramer arriving during conversation. Motion by Bellinghausen, second by Green, approving the contract between the City of Lake City and FEH Associates, Inc for the pool project, unanimous. Following discussion on the City’s existing foundation regulations within the Zoning Ordinance and comparison with various other communities, City Administrator will draft suggested revisions for approval at the next meeting. Motion by Green, second by Himes, approving the Moving Permit for Forbes House Moving, for the temporary building being moved to United Bank of Iowa’s property, unanimous. Following discussion on the bids received for a new dump truck, motion by Ringgenberg, second by Kramer, approving the purchase of the XLT with Crysteel box with hydraulic PTO from Macke Ford at cost of $44,953, unanimous. Motion by Kramer, second by Himes, approving the purchase of the John Deere Z-Trak as proposed during the budget process, at a state bid price of $15,351.54 from Schenkelberg Implement, unanimous. Library Director Michele Deluhery, reported volunteers are needed to listen to kids read. Following the recent Art Show at the library, several of Helen Kral’s pieces are on display for an additional 30 days. There being no further business, a motion was made by Ringgenberg and seconded by Bellinghausen to adjourn at 7:23 PM, unanimous. Gary Fahan Mayor Kimberly Kelly City Administrator CLAIMS REPORT VENDOR, REFERENCE....................AMOUNT ACCO UNLIMITED CORP, CHEMICALS..................................... 570.85 LYNN BOYD, REIMBURSEMENT........... 11.00 CARROLL CO. SOLID WASTE, RECYCLING FEES.............................. 77.80 CC ENGINEER’S OFFICE, MAINTENANCE.............................. 2,288.00 COLLECTION SERVICES CENTER, CHILD SUPPORT................................ 39.23 COMPUTER CONCEPTS, ADM. COMPUTER.............................. 35.00 CULLIGAN OF IDA GROVE, COMM. BLDG SOFTNER.................... 25.00

DAISY HAULING, SEPT. HAULING.... 9,335.00 DANNETT ELLIS, CLEANING LIBRARY......................... 345.13 DON’S PEST CONTROL, SPRAY CB..... 44.00 EFTPS, FED/FICA TAX....................... 3,787.26 EMPLOYERS MODERN LIFE CO, PREMIUM............................................ 68.15 GALLS, TAHOE........................................ 50.99 GRUNDMAN-HICKS, LLC, PAY 8 WATER PLANT................... 15,185.75 HACH COMPANY, CHEMICALS............ 250.90 IA DEPT OF TRANSPORTATION, STOP/SLOW SIGN W/ POLE.............. 69.56 IA DEPT OF NATURAL RESOURCES, ANNUAL WATER USE FEE................. 66.00 IA LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMY, LEVEL 1 TRAINING SCHOOL....................... 5,374.09 IA OFFICE SUPPLY, COPIER LEASE/SUPPLIES............................. 203.51 IA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT, QUARTERLY UNEMPLOYMENT TAX..................... 827.08 IMWCA, WORKERS COMPENSATION........................... 1,917.00 IPERS, POLICE IPERS....................... 4,669.77 IVY’S SPARKLE AND CLEAN WINDOW, WINDOWS.......................................... 35.00 JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL, MOWER REPAIR............................... 107.65 KIMBERLY KELLY, REIMBURSEMENT............................ 180.00 L.C. HARDWARE, SUPPLIES............... 141.43 L.C. LUMBER, REPAIRS......................... 13.12 LEON HENDRICKS, METER READING............................. 294.00 LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INS CO, LIBERTY TAXABLE............................. 52.78 MACKE MOTORS, SERVICE/SHIPPING........................... 74.48 MANGOLD TESTING, LAB ANALYSIS.................................. 191.00 MARTIN HILDRETH CO. INC, SEWER MAIN.................................... 210.00 MEDIACOM LLC, PHONE/INTERNET LIBRARY........... 417.26 MICHELLE JOHNSON, CLEANING........ 65.00 MID AMERICAN ENERGY, GAS/ELECTRIC................................. 453.18 MID AMERICA PUBLISHING, ADS/LEGALS..................................... 201.83 MIDAS COUNCIL OF GOVERNME, CDBG WATER JULY/AUG 13............ 422.00 MOHR SAND, GRAVEL & CONSTRUCTI, CONCRETE....................................... 695.50 MORROW’S STANDARD, FUEL.............. 74.63 MUNICIPAL SUPPLY, SUPPLIES....... 1,921.00 NW IA LEAGUE OF CITIES, DUES......... 25.00 O’HALLORAN INTERNATIONAL, 2004 DUMP TRUCK........................... 910.28 POSTMASTER, WATER BILLS/POSTAGE.................. 358.81 SHELL FLEET, FUEL.......................... 1,535.51 SIOUX SALES COMPANY, UNIFORMS....................................... 211.95 TITAN MACHINERY, BACKHOE.............. 52.15 TONIE CURRAN, REIMBURSEMENT............................ 123.76 TRAE’S TREE SERVICE, TREE REMOVAL............................ 2,375.00 TREAS. STATE OF IA (ST), WATER/SEWER/ POOL SALES TAX.......................... 1,426.00 TREASURER STATE OF IOWA, STATE TAX...................................... 1,209.00 US CELLULAR, CELLULAR SERVICE........................ 178.18 VISA, BOOKS/SCHOOL /EQUIPMENT..................................... 831.35 WELLMARK, HEALTH INSURANCE................................... 9,002.02 WILKINS NAPA PARTS, PARTS/SUPPLIES.......................... 1,066.23 TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE.......... 70,096.17 PAYROLL CHECKS........................... 11,699.57 PAID, TOTAL..................................... 81,795.74

I. Person. “Person” means any individual, partnership, corporation, or any association of one or more individuals. J. Possession or Control. “Possession or control” means actual possession or constructive possession based on facts, which permit the inference of intent to possess or control of alcoholic beverages. K. Premises. “Premises” means any home, yard, farm, field, land, apartment, condominium, hotel or motel room, other dwelling unit, hall or meeting room, garage, barn, park, tent, camper/RV, or any other place conducive to assembly, public or private, whether occupied on a permanent or temporary basis, whether occupied as a dwelling or specifically for an event, gathering, or party, and whether owned, leased, rented or used with or without permission or compensation. L. Public Place. “Public place” means the same as defined in Iowa Code section 123.3(27). M. Social Host. “Social Host” means any person (see section 45.04 - 1. purpose) who allows, organizes, supervises, controls or permits an event, gathering, or party. This includes, but is not limited to: (1) the person(s) who owns, rents, leaves, or otherwise has control of the premises where the event, gathering, or party takes place; (2) the person(s) in charge of the premises; or (3) the person(s) responsible for organizing the event, gathering, or party. N. Underage Person. “Underage person” means any person under the age of twenty-one (21). This ordinance does not apply to a social host who is a juvenile, however, if the social host is a juvenile and the parent(s) of the juvenile knows or reasonably should know of the event, gathering, or party and knows or reasonably should know that the consumption of alcohol is occurring, the parent(s) shall be liable for violations of the Ordinance. 2. AFFIRMATIVE DUTIES It is the duty of the social host of an event, gathering, or party to take all reasonable steps to prevent alcoholic beverages from being possessed or consumed

by underage persons on the premises. Reasonable steps include, but are not limited to: a. Controlling underage persons’ access to alcoholic beverages. b. Controlling the quantity of alcoholic beverages. c. Verifying the age of persons being served, in the possession of, or consuming alcoholic beverages at the event, gathering, or party by inspecting driver’s licenses or other government-issued identification cards. d. Supervising the activities of underage persons at the party, and e. Notifying law enforcement of underage possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages, and allowing law enforcement to enter the premises for the purpose of stopping the possession or consumption by underage persons. 3. PROHIBITIONS It is unlawful for any social host of an event, gathering, or party on the social host’s premises to knowingly permit or allow underage person to consume alcoholic beverages, or knowingly permit or allow underage person to possess alcoholic beverages on the premises, whether or not the social host is present on the premises. A social host has an affirmative defense if the social host took reasonable steps to prevent the possession or consumption of alcohol, or notified law enforcement and allowed law enforcement to enter the premises for the purpose of stopping illegal activities. 4. EXCEPTIONS A. This ordinance shall not apply: 1. Conduct solely between an underage person and his or her parents while present in the parent’s household. 2. Legally protected religious observances, or 3. Situations where underage persons are lawfully in possession of alcoholic beverages during the course and scope of employment. B. The exceptions outlined in (Section 45.04 – 5. Exceptions) shall not apply under circumstances in which the underage person leaves the home, religious gathering or place

of employment and subsequently violates Iowa Code Section 123.46(2), Consumption or Intoxication in Public Places. 5. ENFORCEMENT The provisions of this Ordinance shall be enforced by the law enforcement agencies of this city. The Rockwell City Police Department Office shall have primary, but not exclusive responsibility for this Ordinance 6. PENALTIES A. Violations of Section 45.04 are declared to be city ordinance infractions, punishable by civil penalty. A seven-hundred, fifty dollar ($750.00) civil penalty shall be imposed for a social host’s first offense. A one-thousand dollar ($1,000.00) civil penalty shall be imposed for a social host’s second or subsequent offense. The City may also seek reimbursement for enforcement services provided by emergency responders related to the event, gathering, or party. B. In determining if a violation is a second or subsequent offense, conviction for violation of this section, Iowa Code Section 123.47, or an ordinance of any city or county in the State of Iowa that substantially corresponds to this section or Iowa Code Section 123.47, shall be counted as previous offenses. SECTION 2. REPEALER. All ordinance or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 3. SEVERABILITY CLAUSE. If any section, provision or part of this ordinance shall be adjudged invalid or unconstitutional, such adjudication shall not affect the validity if the ordinance as a whole or any section, provision, or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional. SECTION 4. WHEN EFFECTIVE. This ordinance shall be in effect from and after its final passage, approval and publication as provided by law. Passed and adopted this 7 day of October, 2013. John Hepp, Mayor Pro-Tem Attest: Kelly Smidt, City Clerk

City of Lake City Ordinance No. 368 City of Lake City ORDINANCE NO. 368 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF LAKE CITY, BY ADDING A CHAPTER PERTAINING TO SOCIAL HOST BE IT ENACTED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF LAKE CITY AS FOLLOWS TO WIT: SECTION 1. NEW CHAPTER. The Code of Ordinances of Lake City is amended by adding a new Chapter entitled Social Host which is hereby adopted as read as follows: PURPOSE Lake City intends to protect the interest, welfare, health, and safety within Lake City by prohibiting the services to and consumption of alcoholic beverages by person under the age of twenty-one (21) at unsupervised parties on private property where alcohol is consumed by minors, are harmful to the minors themselves and to the community where such parties are held. Law Enforcement’s ability to abate gatherings where alcohol is consumed by minors on private property will result in a decrease in abuse of alcohol by minors, physical altercations and injuries, neighborhood vandalism, and excessive noise disturbances thereby improving public safety. Problems associated with such gatherings are difficult to resolve unless Law Enforcement has the legal authority to direct the host to disperse the group. Control of large parties, gatherings, or events on private property where minors are consuming alcohol is necessary when such activity is determined to be a threat to the peace, health, safety, or general welfare of the public. In addition, Law Enforcement officers frequently have been required to make calls to a location of a party, gathering, or event in order to disperse uncooperative participants, causing a drain of manpower and resources and in some cases, leaving other areas of the City with inadequate protection. Based on these findings, the City Council has deemed it necessary to enact the following regulations in Lake City DEFINITIONS For purposes of this ordinance, the following terms have the following meanings: A. Alcohol. “Alcohol” means ethyl alcohol, hydrated oxide of ethyl, or spirits of wine, whiskey, rum, brandy, gin, or any other distilled spirits including dilutions and mixtures thereof from whatever source or by whatever process produced. B. Alcoholic beverage. “Alcoholic beverage”

means alcohol, spirits, liquor, wine, beer, and every liquid or solid containing alcohol, spirits, wine, or beer, and which contains one-half or one percent or more of alcohol by volume and which is fit for beverage purposes either alone or when diluted, mixed, or combined with other substances. C. Emergency Responders. “Emergency Responders” means firefighters, law enforcement officers, emergency medical service personnel, and other personnel having emergency response duties. D. Enforcement Services. “Enforcement Services” means the salaries and benefits of emergency responders for the amount of time actually spent responding to or remaining at an event, gathering, or party and administrative costs attributable to the incident; the actual costs for medical treatments for any injured emergency responder, and the costs of repairing any damage to equipment or vehicles. E. Event. Gathering. Party. “Event, gathering or party” means any group of three (3) or more persons who have assembled or gathered together for a social occasion or other activity. F. Juvenile. “Juvenile” means a person under the age of eighteen (18). G. Legal Age. “Legal Age” means twenty-one (21) years of age or more. H. Parent. “Parent” means any person having legal custody of a juvenile: (1) as a natural parent, adoptive parent, or step-parent; (2) as a legal guardian; (3) as a person to whom legal custody has been given by order of the court; or (4) a person who has assumed care of juvenile through an arrangement for youth exchange. I. Person. “Person” means any individual, partnership, corporation, or any association of one or more individuals. J. Possession or Control. “Possession or control” means actual possession or constructive possession based on facts, which permit the inference of intent to possess or control of alcoholic beverages. K. Premises. “Premises” means any home, yard, farm, field, land, apartment, condominium, hotel or motel room, other dwelling unit, hall or meeting room, garage, barn, park, tent, camper/RV, or any other place conducive to assembly, public or private, whether occupied on a permanent or temporary basis, whether occupied as a dwelling or specifically for an event, gathering, or party, and whether owned, leased, rented or used with or without permission or compensation.

City of Lohrville Minutes City of Lohrville JJ Hands Library Conference Room October 8, 2013 Mayor Pro Temp Tami Mohr called the meeting to order at 6:07 p.m. with council members Logan Mogler, Roger Christensen, Chris Kavanaugh and *Denise Brobst present. Also present was David Doxtad, Rick Griffin, Diane Kirby and Randy DeWitt. Motion by Mogler, seconded by Kavanaugh to approve the agenda. All Ayes. Motion by Kavanaugh, seconded by Christensen to approve the consent agenda including minutes from September 10, September 24 and September 26 meetings, treasurer’s report/monthly financial report; claims and payroll to include Pay Request #14 from Lessard Contracting, Inc. 17,217.35; MIDAS Admin. Fee 1,651.00; and Law Office of Eric Eide 248.00. All Ayes. CLAIMS REPORT AMERICINN DES MOINES, CONFERENCE EXP............................ 90.71 CARROLL REFUSE SERV LLC, TRASH/RECYCLING...................... 2,550.00 CASEY’S GENERAL STORES, INC., FUEL.................................................. 174.37 CLINE, KEZIAH, REIM PROG SUPL, OFF SUPL.......................................... 100.95 COMPUTER CONCEPTS OF IOWA, COMPUTER SERVICE...................... 250.00 DORSEY & WHITNEY LLP, LEGAL SERVICES............................. 650.00 EFTPS, FED/FICA TAXES.................. 2,032.19 FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY, PROGRAM SUPPLIES...................... 400.00 GE CAPITAL, COPIER LEASE................ 63.72 GEMBERLING EXCAVATING INC., BLDG REMO/WATER REPAIRS............... 3,000.00 HAWKINS, INC., CHEMICALS............... 254.79 I&S GROUP, INC., CONTRACTED SERVICES............... 555.00 IOWA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE, 3RD QTR SALES TAX.................... 2,149.00 IOWA DEPT. OF NATURAL RESOURCE, FY 14 WATER USE FEE...................... 66.00 IPERS, IPERS..................................... 1,322.53 JOHN KAVANAUGH, BLDG RENT.......... 70.00 KAVANAUGH, KRIS, REIMBURSE MILEAGE, POSTAGE........................ 262.13 KRUDICO, INC., SEWER PLANT REPAIRS............. 7,166.00 LAW OFFICE OF ERIC J. EIDE, LEGAL SERVICES............................. 608.00 LESSARD CONTRACTING, INC., PAY REQUEST #14...................... 17,217.35 MANGOLD ENVIRONMENTAL TESTING, TESTING.......................... 458.00 MARCO, INC., COPIER CONTRACT...... 22.07 MENARDS, LIBRARY BLDG MAINT........ 25.94 MID-AMERICAN PUBLISHING CORP., PUBLISHING........................... 81.32 MIDAMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY, UTILITIES....................................... 1,298.64 MIDAS COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS,

CDBG WW PLANNING SERVICES...................................... 1,651.00 MUNICIPAL SUPPLY, INC., SUPPLIES....................................... 1,005.02 OUR IOWA, 1 YR SUBSCRIPTION......... 18.98 POSTMASTER, STAMPS........................ 66.00 SIMON & SCHUSTER INC., LIBRARY BOOKS................................ 13.40 STAPLES ADVANTAGE, OFFICE SUPPLIES............................ 293.74 STATE LIBRARY OF IOWA, FY 14 EBSCOHOST SUBSCRIPTION.......... 43.40 SWANSON HARDWARE, WATER PLANT MAINT...................................... 27.93 TARGET, PROG SUPL, BLDG MAINT..... 50.06 TREASURER, STATE OF IOWA, STATE TAXES................................. 1,004.00 CALHOUN COUNTY TREASURER, ROAD MAINTENANCE................... 1,648.00 TS ELECTRIC, SEWER ELECTRICAL....................... 246.75 U.S. CELLULAR, CELL PHONE.............. 60.33 WINDSTREAM, TELEPHONE/INTERNET................... 206.09 REPORT TOTAL................................ 47,203.41 GENERAL........................................... 8,675.41 ROAD USE TAX.................................. 2,040.57 2010 SEWER PROJECT................... 19,116.35 WATER................................................ 6,151.03 SEWER............................................... 8,540.05 LANDFILL/GARBAGE......................... 2,680.00 PAYROLL........................................... 10,117.32 No public comment. Motion by Mogler, seconded by Kavanaugh to renew the law enforcement agreement as presently filed with Calhoun County Sheriff’s Department for October 2013 through October 2014. All Ayes. Motion by Mogler, seconded by Kavanaugh to set date of November 12, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. for a public hearing to be held regarding discussion of status of CDBG project for the wastewater project. All Ayes. *Denise Brobst entered meeting at 6:17 p.m. Diane Kirby presented a burn waiver with changes required by city and Finley’s insurance companies. Eldon and Gail Finley have signed the waiver. Motion by Brobst, seconded by Mogler to accept the burn waiver as presented. All Ayes. David Doxtad, with I & S Group, reviewed items for the wastewater project. Discussion was held on school building status. No action taken. Discussion was held on new ordinances needing to be put in place for the sewer system. Suggestions of organizations to assist with this process will be contacted. No action taken. Discussion was held on the Social Host Ordinance. No action taken. Motion to adjourn at 7:29 p.m. by Kavanaugh, seconded by Mogler. All Ayes Tami Mohr, Mayor Pro Temp ATTEST: Kris Kavanaugh City Clerk/Treasurer

L. Public Place. “Public place” means the same as defined in Iowa Code section 123.3(27). M. Social Host. “Social Host” means any person (see Section 1(I)) who allows, organizes, supervises, controls or permits an event, gathering, or party. This includes, but is not limited to: (1) the person(s) who owns, rents, leaves, or otherwise has control of the premises where the event, gathering, or party takes place; (2) the person(s) in charge of the premises; or (3) the person(s) responsible for organizing the event, gathering, or party. N. Underage Person. “Underage person” means any person under the age of twenty-one (21). This ordinance does not apply to a social host who is a juvenile, however, if the social host is a juvenile and the parent(s) of the juvenile knows or reasonably should know of the event, gathering, or party and knows or reasonably should know that the consumption of alcohol is occurring, the parent(s) shall be liable for violations of the Ordinance. AFFIRMATIVE DUTIES It is the duty of the social host of an event, gathering, or party to take all reasonable steps to prevent alcoholic beverages from being possessed or consumed by underage persons on the premises. Reasonable steps include, but are not limited to: a. Controlling underage persons’ access to alcoholic beverages. b. Controlling the quantity of alcoholic beverages. c. Verifying the age of persons being served, in the possession of, or consuming alcoholic beverages at the event, gathering, or party by inspecting driver’s licenses or other government-issued identification cards. d. Supervising the activities of underage persons at the party, and e. Notifying law enforcement of underage possession or consumption of alcoholic beverages, and allowing law enforcement to enter the premises for the purpose of stopping the possession or consumption by underage persons. PROHIBITIONS It is unlawful for any social host of an event, gathering, or party on the social host’s premises to knowingly permit or allow underage person to consume alcoholic beverages, or knowingly permit or allow underage person to possess alcoholic beverages on the premises, whether or not the social host is present on the premises. A social host has an affirmative defense if the social host took reasonable steps to prevent the possession or consumption of alcohol, or notified law enforcement and allowed law enforcement to enter the premises for the purpose of stopping illegal activities. EXCEPTIONS A. This ordinance shall not apply: 1. Conduct solely between an underage person and his or her parents while present in the parent’s household. 2. Legally protected religious observances, or 3. Situations where underage persons are lawfully in possession of alcoholic beverages during the course and scope of employment. B. The exceptions outlined in Section 21033.05(A) shall not apply under circumstances in which the underage person leaves the home, religious gathering or place of employment and subsequently violates Iowa Code Section 123.46(2), Consumption or Intoxication in Public Places. ENFORCEMENT The provisions of this Ordinance shall be enforced by the law enforcement agencies of this City. The Lake City Police Department shall have primary, but not exclusive responsibility for this Ordinance. PENALTIES A. Violations of Section 1 are declared to be City ordinance infractions, punishable by civil penalty. A seven-hundred, fifty dollar ($750.00) civil penalty shall be imposed for a social host’s first offense. A one-thousand dollar ($1,000.00) civil penalty shall be imposed for a social host’s second or subsequent offense. The City may also seek reimbursement for enforcement services provided by emergency responders related to the event, gathering, or party. B. In determining if a violation is a second or subsequent offense, conviction for violation of this section, Iowa Code Section 123.47, or an ordinance of any city or county in the State of Iowa that substantially corresponds to this section or Iowa Code Section 123.47, shall be counted as previous offenses. JURISDICTION The provisions of this Ordinance shall apply throughout the City of Lake City, Iowa. SECTION 2. REPEALER. All ordinance or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed. SECTION 3. SEVERABILITY CLAUSE. If any section, provision or part of this ordinance shall be adjudged invalid or unconstitutional, such adjudication shall not affect the validity if the ordinance as a whole or any section, provision, or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional. SECTION 4. WHEN EFFECTIVE. This ordinance shall be in effect from and after its final passage, approval and publication as provided by law. Passed by the City Council of Lake City, Iowa on the 7th day of October, 2013. First Reading: September 3, 2013 Second Reading: September 16, 2013 Third Reading: October 7, 2013 Gary Fahan, Mayor Kimberly Kelly, City Administrator

OCTOBER 16, 2013

The Graphic-Advocate

Class of 1963

Oct 5 the class of 1963 held its 50th class reunion at the Lake City Country Club. Back row: Barb Kruse Yewell, Betty Friedel Schneider, Bill McCrea, Bill Korleski, Carol Spencer Gregg, Jeanette Henson Buse, Glenda Gordon Beckman, Dennis Jennings, Marie Trotter Jensen, Pam Holm Rowedder, Marilyn Winker DeSart, Ron Richardson,

Bob DeSart, Mike Stotts, Linda Lee Green, Gary Wilson, Steve Streeter, Phil McCrea, Jan Nutter Lee. Front row: Bonnie Hughes Wait, Susan Elder True, Sharon Daisy Meier, Linda Bruggeman McCrea, Jeannie Terry Gorden, Pam Headlee Polke, Coleen Hildreth Myers.

Speeding: Jill Christine Furgason, Iowa City; Marty L. Timberlake, Omaha, NE; Sarah Elizabeth Parkinson, Akron; Brandon James Smith, Harlan; Jessica Ann Schultz, Lanesboro; Julie Lorene Pape, Milford; Miriam E. Navurskis, Hinckley, IL; Joseph Paul Kelly, Diamond Bar, CA; Sheana Marie Story, Newton; Alyson Grace Winters, Rockwell City; David Alan Stoulil, Manson; Michael Dean Mitchell, Arnolds Park; Jennifer Lynn Condon, Fort Dodge; Caleb James Maguire, Rockwell City. Seatbelt Violation: Michael D. Bock, Columbus, NE. Open container-passenger > 21 years of age: Michael Lee Carlson, Grand Junction. Magistrate/District Court Judgments: State of Iowa vs Shanda Hollyann Armijo, Rockwell City, Violation of financial liability coverage, $573.75; & Speeding, $148.50. State of Iowa vs Matthew Brian Blair, Sioux City, Speeding, $222.00. State of Iowa vs Victoria Elizabeth Champaign, Omaha, NE, Speeding, $229.50. State of Iowa vs Ashley Lynn Guthrie, Newton, Speeding, $148.50. State of Iowa vs Timothy Ray Kelso, 5th degree theft, $65.00 fine, $22.75 surcharge, $60.00 court costs, & $312.09 restitution. State of Iowa vs Marcus Anthony Kilgore, Council Bluffs, Speeding, $229.50. State of Iowa vs Brian J. Wagner, Streamwood, IL, Speeding, $222.00. State of Iowa vs Randall Morgan Watson, Altoona, Speeding, $303.00. Civil Court Judgments: Jobi Michael Gorden vs Rachel Nicole Navarro, Petitioner must pay $75.00 per month child support. MGM Plumbing, Heating, & Air Conditioning vs Rick Villarreal, $224.70 judgment with interest at the rate of 2.13% from 10/03/13, & court costs. Midland Funding, LLC vs Matthew Worthen, $524.32 judgment with interest at the rate of 2.13% from 10/03/13, & court costs. Marriage Certificates: Kelsey Elizabeth Klaver to Nathan David Hall; Keary Mark Holm to Charity Hope Redbird; Kaitlin Elizabeth Henry to Thomas Andrew Potter. Warranty Deed: Kenneth E. Batz & Karen Jeanne Batz to Kenneth E. Batz & Karen Jeanne Batz, 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. Dennis B. Jorgensen & Crystal A. Jorgensen to Dennis B. Jorgensen & Crystal A. Jorgensen, Lts. 7 & 8, Blk. 26, Original Town, Lake City. No Rev. Elsie Schoop to David A. Weiss & Kathy R. Weiss, Lt. 4, BB Subdivision, Rockwell City. Rev. $87.20. Michael A. Carlson & Sara J. Carlson to Keno Farms I, LLC, 3.28 Ac. Tr.-Parcel A, SW1/4 Section 3288-33. Rev. $62.40. Fort Dodge Family Credit Union to Scott J. White, 2.8 Ac. Tr., NW1/4 NW1/4 Section 09-86-31. No Rev. William D. Schumacher to Owen R. Englin & Erin S. Englin, Lt. 22, Fullerton’s 2nd Addn., Rockwell City. Rev. $132.80. Donald Naberhaus & Lori J. Naberhaus to Lori L. Thomas, 112’ x 120’ Tr. Lt. 27, SW1/4 Section 17-8931. Rev. $199.20. Quit Claim Deed: Eldeen Hanssen to Michael Hanssen, 2.58 Ac. Tr., N1/2 NE1/4

NW1/4 Section 09-86-31. (Clear Title From Foreclosure Action) Connie J. Falk to Mark A. Falk, Lt. 12 & E. 37.5’ Lt. 11, Fullerton’s 1st Addn., Rockwell City. (Afﬁdavit In Aid of Title) Sharon R. Hickey, Trustee, Richard W. Wright, & Hickey Farm Trust Agreement to Sharon R. Hickey, Trustee, Richard W. Wright, Hickey Farm Trust Agreement, Helen B. Wright, & Helen B. Wright Trust, Undiv. 1/6 interest SE1/4 Section 26-87-34. (Afﬁdavit Explanatory of Title) Manure Easement: Sara J. Carlson & Michael A. Carlson to Keno Farms I, LLC, 79 Ac. Tr., SE1/4 SW1/4 Section 32-8833. David Willis to Keno Farms I, LLC, 79 Ac. Tr., E1/2 NW1/4 Section 32-88-33. Catherine Kniss to Keno Farms I, LLC, 80 Ac. Tr., E1/2 NE1/4 Section 19-88-33; 40 Ac. Tr., NW1/4 NE1/4 Section 19-88-33; & 40 Ac. Tr., NE1/4 NW1/4 Section 19-88-33. Release of Federal Tax Lien: Internal Revenue Service to Margaret A. Egli. (2)

COURTHOUSE NEWS

Section 36-89-33. No Rev. Debra J. Brennan to Debra J. Brennan & Mackenzie Jean Brennan, Lt. 13, Smith Addn., Rockwell City. No Rev. Court Ofﬁcer Deed: Calista Dolly Clark Estate & Kay F. Collicott to Jason G. Carver, N1/2 SW1/4 Section 22-87-32. Rev. $1253.60. Warren A. Holm Estate & Elaine S. Aden, Executor to Michael Holm, Lts. 1 & 2, Blk. 9, Original Town, Yetter. No Rev. Trustee’s Deed: Patricia M. Wirtjers, Trustee to John L. Wirtjers Living Trust, Bethina Wirtjers, & Patricia M. Wirtjers Life Estate, N1/2 SW1/4 Section 32-8834; & S. 40 Ac. Tr. Ex. Parcel A-4 Ac., NW1/4 Section 32-88-34. No Rev. Joy A. Darling, Trustee & Joy A. Darling Trust to Carroll J. Darling & Joy A. Darling, 100 Ac. Tr. Lying W. of RR ROW, NE1/4 Section 29-8931; 28.67 Ac. Tr., NE1/4 Section 2989-31; N. 25’ Lts. 56-59, Blk. 4, 3rd Sandy Point, Section 33-89-32; Lts. 5 & 6, Sandy Point, Section 33-89-32; & Lts. 69-71, Blk. 4, 4th Sandy Point, Section 33-89-32. No Rev. Change of Title: Cynthia Voorde Estate to Craig E. Voorde, 3.03 Ac. Tr.-Lt. 1, Gov’t. Lt. 6, Section 01-88-33; & 75’ Tr. Gov’t. Lt. 7, NW1/4 Section 01-88-33. Real Estate Contract: Dennis P. Kruse & Nyla G. Davis to Eric Skidmore & Janie Stheffers, N1/2 Lts. 1 & 2, Blk. 6, Wilson Addn., Lake City. Mortgage: Dean P. Ashbrook to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (MERS) & Security 1 Lending, Lts. 1 & 2, Blk. 12, Original Town, Pomeroy. Dean P. Ashbrook to Secretary of Housing & Urban Development, Lts. 1 & 2, Blk. 12, Original Town, Pomeroy. David A. Weiss & Kathy R. Weiss to Exchange State Bank, Lts. 39, 40, & S. 10’ Lt. 38, Smith Addn., Rockwell City; & N. 50’ Lt. 38, Smith Addn., Rockwell City. Lane T. Kalkwarf & Angela M. Kalkwarf to First Independent Bank, Tr. S. of RR ROW, S1/2 SE1/4 Section 25-88-33. Jason G. Carver to Home State Bank, S1/2 SE1/4 Ex. Parcel A-11.02 Ac. Tr., Section 25-87-32. Joshua W. Gullicksen & Valerie J. Gullicksen to Heartland Bank, 3.35 Ac. Tr. & 245’ x 118’ Tr., NW1/4 SW1/4 Section 03-89-31. Scott J. White & Gay Lynn White to Iowa Savings Bank, 2.8 Ac. Tr., NW1/4 NW1/4 Section 09-86-31. Nancy J. Seavert & Douglas L. Seavert to Embrace Home Loans, Inc. & Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (MERS), W. 72’ Lt. 6, Blk. 26, 8th Addn., Manson. Owen R. Englin & Erin S. Englin to United Bank of Iowa, Lt. 22, Fullerton’s 2nd Addn., Rockwell City. Lori L. Thomas to Great Western Bank, 112’ x 120’ Tr. Lt. 27, SW1/4 Section 17-89-31. Assignment of Mortgage: CitiFinacial, Inc. & Jason M. Jones to CitiMortgage, Inc., N. 25’ of W. 60’ Lt. 2 & W. 60’ Lt. 1, Blk. 6, 1st Addn., Manson. Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (MERS), Countrywide Home Loans, Inc., America’s Wholesale Lender, & Ruth A. Dewitt to Bank of The New York Mellon & The Bank of New York, N. 40’Lt. 19 & S. 40’ Lt. 20, Smith Addn., Rockwell City. Mortgage Release: United Bank of Iowa to Russell E.

Christensen, NW1/4 Blk. 5, Sifford’s 1st Addn., Lake City. Manson State Bank to Doug M. Casey & Gloria M. Casey, Lt. 3, 1st School Addn., Manson. Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (MERS) & Union State Bank to Steven M. Wozniak & Lisa J. Wozniak, Lt. 3, Blk. 1, West Side Addn., Rockwell City. Security National Bank of Sioux City, Iowa to Leah M. Marxen Glasgo & Kelli L. Glasgo, Lts. 1-6, Blk. 4, M & D Woodlawn Park Addn., Lake City. Wells Fargo Bank, NA to Joseph T. Bush & Jill M. Bush, Lt. 5, Country Club 1st Addn., Manson. Clifford W. Porter to Michael Hanssen & Eldeen Hanssen, 2.58 Ac. Tr., N1/2 NE1/4 Section 36-89-33. Great Western Bank to Gordon R. Reiss & Sandra J. Reiss, Lts. 3-5, Blk. 5, 2nd West Side Addn., Rockwell City. FCS Financial, PCA to Bluestem Farms, LLC, 2.2 Ac. Tr., E1/2 SE1/4 Section 04-88-33. & other counties. United Bank of Iowa to Tony A. Heuton, 1 Ac. Tr., SW1/4 NE1/4 Section 07-86-33; OL 2, Fulkerson Addn., Lake City; & 2 Ac. Tr., SW1/4 NE1/4 Section 07-86-33. Heartland Bank to Donald B. Naberhaus & Lori J. Naberhaus, 112’ x 120’ Tr. Lt. 27, SW1/4 Section 1789-31. (2) (Partial) First Community Bank to Donald G. Schoop & Elsie P. Schoop, Lt. 4, BB Subdivision, Rockwell City. Affidavit: Amanda M. Buenting to Jamie D. Buenting, Lt. 1, Blk. 2, Yeager’s 1st Addn., Rockwell City. John L. Wirtjers & Patricia M. Wirtjers to Patricia M. Wirtjers, Trustee & John L. Wirtjers Living Trust, N1/2 SW1/4 Section 32-88-34; & S. 40 Ac. Tr. Ex. Parcel A-4 Ac., NW1/4 Section 32-88-34. (Trustee’s & Purchaser’s Affidavit) Patricia M. Wirtjers to Patricia M. Wirtjers, N1/2 SW1/4 Section 3288-34; & S. 40 Ac. Tr. Ex. Parcel A-4 Ac., NW1/4 Section 32-88-34. (Trustee’s & Purchaser’s Affidavit) Donald Eldal to Neva J. Eldal, Albert K. Eldal, Gena H. Eldal, Jalmer Eldal, Arthur Eldal, Donald Eldal, Gerald Eldal, Reuben Eldal, & Helen Julius, 49.96 Ac., S1/2 SE1/4 Section 12-88-31; & Tr. in Webster County. Donald Eldal to Neva J. Eldal, Albert K. Eldal, Gena H. Eldal, Jalmer Eldal, Arthur Eldal, Donald Eldal, Gerald Eldal, Reuben Eldal, & Helen Julius, 47.07 Ac. Tr., S1/2 SE1/4 Section 12-88-31. Bonnie R. Schoepke to Darrell F. Schoepke, Lts. 10 & 11, Blk. 2, Brower’s 2nd Addn., Rockwell City. (Spouse) Elfrieda Schoeberlein to Elfrieda Schoeberlein Life Estate, Pt., E1/2 NE1/4 Section 21-87-31; Pt., N1/2 SE1/4 Section 21-87-31; Pt., SW1/4 NW1/4 Section 22-87-31; SW1/4 Lying N. of RR ROW, Section 2287-31; 2.98 Ac. Tr. N1/2-RR ROW, NW1/4 SW1/4 Section 22-87-31; 1.855 Ac. Tr. N1/2 RR ROW, S1/2 SW1/4 Section 22-87-31; 49.07 Ac. Tr., E1/2 NE1/4 Section 21-87-31; & NE1/4 Section 14-86-31. (Affidavit Terminating Life Estate) Joy A. Darling, Trustee to Joy A. Darling Trust, 100 Ac. Tr. Lying W. of RR ROW, NE1/4 Section 29-8931; 28.67 Ac. Tr., NE1/4 Section 2989-31; N. 25’ Lts. 56-59, Blk. 4, 3rd Sandy Point, Section 33-89-32; Lts. 5 & 6, Sandy Point, Section 33-8932; & Lts. 69-71, Blk. 4, 4th Sandy Point, Section 33-89-32. (Individual Trustee’s Affidavit) Fort Dodge Family Credit Union to Theresa A. Beck, 2.8 Ac. Tr., NW1/4

POLICE REPORTS Burglary charged On Oct. 8, the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office responded to a report of a disturbance at an Oak Street residence in Lohrville. One person was arrested for Burglary 3rd. Other charges are pending. Theft reported On Oct. 10, the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office investigated the theft of a motor vehicle at a rural Farnhamville address on Xenia Avenue. On Oct. 10, the Calhoun County Sheriff’s Office investigated a theft from a storage shed at Twin Lakes.

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church news Society News

The Graphic-Advocate September 26, 2012

OBITUARIES

CHURCH NEWS Cletus “Speck” Bachman John Green Lake View – John Green, 63,

Auburn – Cletus “Speck” Bachman, 89, died Wednesday, October 9, 2013 at ShadyAUBURN Oaks Care Center in Lake City. A memorial service was ZION LUTHERAN held at 2 p.m. Saturday, CHURCH October 12, Craig S. Zandi, Pastor 2013 at St. Mary’s Catholic Church Zion: in Auburn. Celebrant was 10:30 a.m. Worship Father Lynn Bruch and burial will be at a later date. Visitation was one hour BARNUM prior to the service at the church and CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN anyone with photos of Speck are CHURCH invited to bring them to share with “The Prairie Church” his family. 2 ½was miles SWon of Barnum Speck born October 30, James Davis, Pastor 1923 at Breda, Iowa, to Anton Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Worship and Helena (Neppl) Bachman. He received his first 8 years of education FARNHAMVILLE in a country school and in the spring of HOLY 1937 he went oneLUTHERAN year to high TRINITY school. AfterCHURCH that he helped his dad Rev.until Robert Zellmer on the farm he was drafted into Sundays: 8:30Speck a.m. Sunday the Army in 1944. and his 5 School/Adult Bibletheir Classes; 9:30in brothers all served country Worship the militarya.m. during WWII and the FIRST UNITED CHURCH Korean Conflict. Kristina Thompson, Pastor SpeckSundays: met his9future wife, Helen a.m. Worship Kelly in 1942 and they were married . on September 24, 1945 after the war GLIDDEN was over. In 1953, Speck and Helen had a daughter, and later a GRACEBonnie BAPTIST son, Joe. 329 E. 7th Street Gliddenof St. Mary’s Speck was a member 712-659-3893 Catholic Church in Auburn, and was also a 712-659-2304 68 year member of the Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Morning service; 5:30 p.m. Praise & Prayer; 6 p.m. Evening AUBURN Service UNITED METHODIST ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH CHURCH Craig S. Zandi, Pastor Chad Jennings, Pastor Zion: 9:15 10:30 a.m.a.m. Sunday school Worship 10:30 a.m. Worship BARNUM

PLEASANT RIDGE CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN COMMUNITY CHURCH CHURCH Four Miles South of Glidden “The Prairie Church” Pastor Brian Hodge 2 ½ miles SW of Barnum www.pleasantridgecc.org James Davis, Sundays: 9:30Pastor a.m. Sunday Sundays:10:30 9:15 a.m. Worship school; a.m. Worship Service FARNHAMVILLE

JOLLEY

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH UNITED METHODIST Rev. Robert Zellmer Anita Bane, Pastor Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School/Adult Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship; Bible Classes; 9:30 a.m. Worship

9:15 a.m. Sunday school

FARNHAMVILLE FIRST UNITED KNIERIM CHURCH Kristina Thompson, Pastor TRINITY 10:30 a.m. LUTHERAN Sunday Worship

CHURCH (Missouri Synod) GLIDDEN Rev. Chadric Dietrich Summer Schedule: Service at 9:30 GRACE BAPTIST a.m. 329 E. 7th Street Glidden

712-659-3893 LAKE CITY

712-659-2304 Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor FIRST BAPTIST Wednesday, October 16: 5:30Pastor p.m. BibleLand John Swoyer, Sunday, October 9:30 a.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. 20: Sunday school School for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Morning 10:30 a.m. Worship service; 2 p.m. Manning Plaza Service; 5:30 p.m. Praise & Prayer;METHODIST 6 p.m. Evening Service UNITED Wednesday, October 23: 10:30 a.m. Senior CHURCH Adults; 5:30 p.m. BibleLand

Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship; 11:30 a.m. Confirmation; 6:30 p.m. UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Bible Study Chad Jennings, Pastor 9:15 a.m. Sunday school LAKE CITY 10:30 a.m. Worship

KINGDOM HALL OF PLEASANT RIDGE COMMUNITY JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES CHURCH 9:30 a.m. Public Talk Four Miles South of Glidden 10:20 a.m. Watchtower Study

Pastor Brian Hodge www.pleasantridgecc.org LAKE CITY UNION CHURCH Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; – A UNITED METHODIST 10:30 a.m. Worship Service

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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 PILGRIM LUTHERAN CHURCH Craig S. Zandi Pastor Wednesday, September 26: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study American September Legion. He27: was a good, Thursday, 10:30 a.m. butPr.careful, provider for his family. at Shady Oaks; 7 p.m. Choir Speck is survived Practice by his wife Helen of Auburn, daughter Saturday, September 29: 5:30Bonnie p.m. (Paul) Worship/Communion Hasenwinkel of Auburn, September 30: 10 Sunday, grandchildren, 168 a.m. greatConfirmationand Classes; 9 a.m. grandchildren, 1 great-greatWorship/Communion; 10 a.m. grandchild. Also surviving are his Sunday brothers Ott,School/Bible Ed, DuaneClass and Jim Bachman. ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC He was preceded in death by his CHURCH parents, son Joe, sisters Fr. Lynn Bruch Marilyn Bachman and Delores Koster, Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tues. and and 8 brother Raphael Bachman. a.m. Fri. p.m.online Saturday To leave5 an condolence, a.m. Sunday please visit 10 www.lampefuneralhome. Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m. com. WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School for all ages; 10:10 a.m. Worship; 6-7:30 p.m. Sunday Night Bible School JOLLEY Tuesdays: 7 p.m. Seekers Bible Study UNITED METHODIST Wednesday, 3: 6:30 p.m. AnitaOctober Bane, Pastor Christian Council meeting Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship

formerly of Lake City, died at his home on Saturday, October 5, 2013. p.m. Life Group Leader Training; 6 Ap.m. memorial was held 6:30 at 11 Studentservice teams Training; a.m. Saturday, October 2013, p.m.onsupper; 7 p.m. Junior19, & High at Lampe Funeral Home in Lake School EPIC City. Visitation was one prior Sunday, September 30:hour 10 a.m. to Sunday the service with 11 burial the Lake School; a.m.inWorship with Holy Communion; 6 p.m. City Cemetery. Contemporary with on Johnny V. GreenService was born Holy18, Communion; 7:05City, p.m. IA, October 1949, in Lake Confi rmation; Tape Ministry: Jane to Donald L. and Mata E. (Blair) Glasnapp Green. He was raised on their farm just north of Lake City. He graduated FIRST PRESBYTERIAN fromPastor Lake City High School in 1968 Wayne Pfannkuch, Pr and served 9ina.m. theWorship U.S. Air Force from 10 1968 1972. School Johnny@then a.m.toSunday moved to the Minneapolis, MN, area Emanuel-St. John Lutheran where he met and married Paula POMEROY Henning. He continued his education there, graduating from Dunwoody EVANGELICAL Industrial Institute inCONVENANT 1977 and the Rural Pomeroy Metropolitan State University in Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday school; 1990. He heldMorning a varietyWorship of jobs during 10:15 his twenty years in Minnesota, the last as Director of Camp du Nord, ROCKWELL CITY a YMCA camp in the Boundary WatersCHURCH of northern Minnesota. OF CHRIST Sundayhe school While at9 a.m. du Nord, expressed 10 a.m. Communion & Worship Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Supper; 7 to 8 p.m. Youth Group 1st thru 12th grades EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Interim Speaker Tim Chavers 817 S. 3rd. St. For more information, call 2975445 WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN CHURCH 9 a.m. Worship; p.m. Sunday (Disciples6:30 of Christ) evening Worship; Pastor Joe Roberts Wednesday: Prayer Service –6 Thursday, October 17: Soup Supper p.m. Sunday, October 20: 9 a.m. Youth Sunday

CHURCH NEWS

KNIERIM LANESBORO TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH UNITED METHODIST (Missouri Synod) CHURCH Rev. Chadric Reverend Lexie Dietrich Kirkpatrick Sundays: 10:15 Sunday a.m. Worship Sundays: 8 a.m. school; 9

a.m. Church. LAKE CITY Wednesdays: 4 p.m. After School SpecialFIRST Kids;BAPTIST 6 p.m. Chimes. Thursdays: 9 a.m. Pastor Community John Swoyer, Coffee. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school 10:30 a.m. Worship

LOHRVILLE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship; 11:30 a.m. LOHRVILLE CHRISTIAN Confirmation; 6:30 p.m. Bible Study CHURCH

KINGDOM HALLof OFChrist) JEHOVAH’S (Disciples WITNESSES Phil Cline, Pastor 9:30 a.m. Public Talk Street, Lohrville 95 5tha.m. 10:20 Watchtower Study

712-465-5545

9 a.m. Sunday LAKE CITY UNIONWorship CHURCH 10:15 a.m. Fellowship/Coffee – A UNITED METHODIST For information on local Bible AND PRESBYTERIAN (USA) Studies call Pastor Phil @ (H) 712CONGREGATION Rev. (C) Beth712-465-6009. Harbaugh 465-5545 Tuesday, October 15: 4:30 p.m. Calling & Caring ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Wednesday, October 16: 9:30 a.m. Esther Fr.p.m. Lynn Bruch Circle; 6-7:30 REACH; 7 p.m. Bell Choir;No 7:50 p.m. Choir Masses: Sunday Morning Thursday, OctoberMass 17: 5 p.m. Serving from the Heart; 7 p.m. Administrative Session Saturday: p.m. Mass11a.m. Sunday, October 20: 6:30 10 a.m. Worship; Daily Mass: 8 a.m. Coffee & UCW BakeThursday Sale Confessions: Saturday 6 p.m.

PILGRIM LUTHERAN CHURCH CraigMETHODIST S. Zandi UNITED Pastor CHURCH Wednesday, October 16: 7 a.m. Men’s Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick Breakfast; Noon-Food & Fellowship Saturday, October8:30 19: 5:30 p.m. Worship/ Sundays: a.m. Choir Communion Practice;Holy 10:30 a.m. Worship; 8 Sunday, October 20: 8 a.m. Confirmation Bible Study. Classes; 9p.m. a.m. Worship/Communion; 10 Wednesdays: Parish-Youth Group. a.m. Sunday School/Bible Class Monday, October 21: 10:30 a.m. Prayer @ Opportunity Living LYTTON Wednesday, October 23: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study EMANUEL-ST. JOHN ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH LUTHERAN Fr. Lynn Bruch Wayne Masses: 5:30Pfannkuch, p.m. Tues. and Pastor 8 a.m. Fri. Wednesday,5 p.m. September Saturday 26: EPIC at Methodist Church, 10 a.m. SundayRC; 5:30 Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.

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

School; 10:10 a.m. Worship; 2 p.m. meet at Church for hayride; 6-7:30 p.m. Sunday IMMANUEL LUTHERAN Night Bible School (Missouri Synod) Tuesday, October 22: 7 p.m. Seekers Bible Rev. Chadric Dietrich Study Service at 9:30 Summer Schedule: Wednesday, October 23: 3:45-6 p.m. Rock a.m. Solid Kids; 5-6 p.m. Solid Rock Café; 6:30 p.m. Church Council ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC

Fr. Richard Ries LANESBORO Masses: 9:30 a.m. Sunday

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH ST.Reverend PAUL LUTHERAN Sue Thomas Reverend Jim Mossman Sundays: 8 a.m. Sunday school; 9 a.m. Wednesday, September 26: 11 a.m. Church. M on W; 5:30-8:30 EPIC Wednesdays: 4 p.m. Afterp.m. School Special Thursday,Kids; September 27: 11 6 p.m. Chimes. a.m. M on Community W Thursdays: 9 a.m. Coffee.

Friday, September 28: M on W Saturday, September 29: 5:30 p.m. LOHRVILLE Worship Sunday, September 30: CHURCH 9 a.m. LOHRVILLE CHRISTIAN Worship;(Disciples 10 a.m. of Sunday Christ)School; 10 a.m. ConfiPastor rmation Phil Cline,

95 5th Street, Lohrville 712-465-5545 UNITED METHODIST 9 a.m. Sunday Anita Bane,Worship Pastor 10:15 a.m.Worship, Fellowship/Coffee 10:30 a.m. 5 p.m. 2nd For information localmonth, Bible Studies Saturday of on each Skit/call Pastor Phil @ (H) 712-465-5545 Drama Service (C) 712Wednesday,465-6009. September 26: 6 p.m.

Bells; 6:30 p.m. EPIC at UMC ST.September JOSEPH CATHOLIC Sunday, 30: 10:30 a.m. Fr. Lynn Worship; 11:30 a.m.Bruch Confirmation; Masses: Sunday Morning 6:30 No p.m. Bible StudyMass Saturday: 6:30 p.m. Mass Daily Mass: 8 a.m. Thursday ODEBOLT Confessions: Saturday 6 p.m.

TRINITY LUTHERAN

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH CHURCH Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick Tuesday, September 5:30 10:30 p.m. Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Choir18: Practice; Saca.m. City Zone 8LWML Fall Rally. Worship; p.m. Bible Study. Wednesdays: Parish-Youth Group.

SOMERS LYTTON

UNITED METHODIST EMANUEL-ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Crystal Oberheu, Pastor Wayne Pfannkuch, Sunday: Pastor th th Wednesday, October 16: 5:30 p.m. 5 -8 10:30 Grade EPIC; 6:30a.m. p.m. Worship, Meal for EPIC; 7

p.m. Senior High EPIC (EPIC meets at St. Paul’s, Rockwell City) Sunday, October 20: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship; 6 p.m. Contemporary/ Community Service; 7:15 p.m. Confirmation

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his wish to shorten the Johnny to John, and thereafter was known as John by all but family members and childhood friends. Following his divorce from Paula, he moved to Missouri, working in manufacturing and marrying longtime friend Joni Somers Long. He and Joni later divorced and John returned to the Lake City area. In 2006 he assumed care of his mother, moving first to Arizona, then Wall Lake, and finally Puerto Rico. Following her death, he moved to Lake View. He was a skilled handyman, remodeling or refurbishing many homes. John loved the outdoors and was a familiar sight riding his recumbent bike around Lake View. John is survived by his brother Jerry (Linda) Green of Rockwell City, sister Judy Newland of Arizona, niece Julie (Dean) Woltman of Manson, nephews Michael (Ashley) Green of Des Moines, Benjamin (Jieun) Newland and Nicholas (Marietta) of Washington, NicholasNewland Kavanaugh and Megan Isaac (Mitzi) Newland of pleased Colorado Wharff of Cedar Falls are to and 10 great-nieces and nephews. announce their engagement. Parents of the couple are Dana Etzel and Dave Wharff of Urbandale and Chris and Kris Kavanaugh of Lohrville. A Dec. 22 wedding in West Des Moines is planned. Kavanaugh is a 2008 graduate of Southern Cal High School and Ministry: of Jo Ellerbrock a 2011Tape graduate the University Deadline for Newsletter for November of Northern Iowa with a bachelor’s degree in Communication. He is FIRST PRESBYTERIAN pursuing a Wayne master’s degreePr from Pastor Pfannkuch,

OCTOBER 16, 2013 The Graphic-Advocate

Births John “Jack” Mapel Lake City – John “Jack” Mapel, 84, died Saturday, October 12, 2013 at Shady Oaks Care Center in Lake City. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. on Tuesday, October 15, 2013 at Lampe Funeral Home in Lake City with burial in the Lake City Cemetery. Visitation was from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday at Lampe Funeral Home in Lake City. John “Jack” Mapel was born on December 19, 1928 in Lake City to Lulu Mapel. He graduated from Lake City High School in 1947, and on June 30, 1949 Jack married Corrinne Chresecos at her home in Rockwell City. He worked as a self-

Stroke and Osteoporosis Clarice May Lee, 1919 - 2013 Screenings Kavanaugh-Wharff to wed Clarice Lee, the daughter of Ora and Pearl (Textor) Cretsinger, was born May 14, 1919 on her parent’s farm south of Coon Rapids, Iowa and departed this life October 6, 2013 at the ShadyofOaks Care Center the University Northern Iowa in Lake City, Iowa. She lived her life in Student Affairs. He is employed to the age of 94 years. inClarice the University Northern grew upofon a farmIowa and Admissions Offi ce. attended country school in the Coon Wharffarea, is her a 2007 graduate of Rapids family belonged Urbandale School church. and a to the LoneHigh Star country 2011 graduate the University of Clarice attendedofCoon Rapids High School for Iowa three years graduated Northern with and a bachelor’s from Bayard School in 1937. degree in High Communication. She On Thanksgiving Day, November is pursuing a master’s degree 28, Clarice Cretsinger was from1940, the University of Northern united in marriage to Marvin Iowa in Communication. She is Briscoe at St. John Catholic Church employed as a Graduate Assistant in Arcadia. To this union were in thetwo University of Northern born children, Raymond Iowa and Communication Department. Mary Kay. Marvin passed away in September 1943, four months prior to the birth of his daughter, Mary Kay. Clarice and her children continued to make their home in the Variety We Carroll. She Show workedthis at Sunday. St. Anthony will furnish the bars and help set up Hospital as a nurse’s aide; she also tables. worked as a telephone operator Jeremy cameattoSpurgeons look over and was aSchaefer retail clerk the electrical works and gave a bid Clothing Store. With hard uswork, of what it will cost to update it. He Clarice raised her young family and showed us several ways to do it and lived in the Bayard vicinity with the we had to choose, so of voted to have devoted love and help her parents. hisOncompany come19, and1953, do theClarice work. September It will be sometime in October. Briscoe was united in marriage to Every we treatTothe Virgil Leeyear at Denison. thisCounty union Supervisors to a dinner, so we all was born one son, Robert Lee. After brought covered dishes andon they their marriage they settled the came atfarm noon2 miles and it west was aofnice dinner family Lohrville, for them and us as well. where they made their home for getting to theloved end of our year 34It’s years. Clarice working in beingvegetable open. We’ve had gardens, a good her and flower attendance coming She just quilting andofherpeople grandchildren. to go through and we have gotten enjoyed cooking, sharing and trying several projects done. Weice hadcream a good new recipes. Homemade is boarda of workers and we all seem to still family favorite. After Virgil’s enjoy in it.May of 1987, Clarice moved death The thing that coming up is to an only apartment in is Lohrville. She the Variety Show, so hope you can belonged to the Helping Hands Club, all come and enjoy that. the American Legion Auxiliary and We want to make know that was a member of St. Joseph Catholic we are a CALHOUN COUNTY Church in Lohrville. MUSEUM, not just Rockwell Left to mourn her apassing areCity her museum, so we Raymond would likeBriscoe people three children; from his otherwife, towns to come serve and Diane of and Littleton, on the board. BIG THANKS to all who helped sit and work and just come and enjoyed the wonderful museum.

Calhoun County Museum 9 a.m. Worship 10 a.m. Sunday School @ Emanuel-St. John Lutheran

POMEROY The Calhoun County Museum Association met at the museum on EVANGELICAL CONVENANT Sept. 18. There were nine members Rural Pomeroy present. Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday school; 10:15 Worship PresidentMorning Marlene Johnson Called the meeting to order, the minutes CITY were readROCKWELL and the treasurer’s report was explained. Bot were accepted. CHURCH OF CHRIST Old business: Uyntha Duncan has 9 a.m. Sunday school a.m. Communion & Worship come 10 several times to work on new Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Supper; 7 to 8 p.m. cardsYouth for Group the exhibits. st th They look 1 thru 12 grades very nice. JoAnne Maguire and EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH Aileen Maguire have helped her. Tim Chavers Jim Interim CaseySpeaker and crew have been 817 S. 3rd. St. painting the windows, as you can see For more information, call 297-5445 when drive6:30 by.p.m. There are evening a LOT 9 a.m.you Worship; Sunday of windows, as you can see when Worship; you Wednesday: drive by, so it takes a while. Prayer Service – 6 p.m. The men have been working very IMMANUEL hard getting the LUTHERAN Hammond Log Cabin ready(Missouri to moveSynod) up here. It was Chadric Dietrich and Sundays: still isRev. a8:45 lot of work, so we thank a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. all of them. Sunday School Bonnie DeBolt reported on the ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC Flea Market. did very Fr. It Richard Ries well and made more than they last time. Masses: 9:30 a.m. did Sunday She thanked all her helpers for all ST. PAUL LUTHERAN their hard work and it takes a LOT Reverend Jim Mossman of work. Big thanksp.m. to Worship her! Saturdays: 5:30 th Sun. Sept. 16 was the Sunday annual Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. Al Welsh Dance. We had a good School and Confirmation st CommunionThere Served 1were & 3rd Sunday attendance. about 90 who came and they danced a lot, always aUNITED fun time. METHODIST New business: Dorothy Anita Bane, PastorTalbot has Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship, No Sunday School or Confirmation

The SOMERS Graphic-Advocate DEADLINE News & Advertising Friday at Noon

UNITED METHODIST Kristina Thompson, Pastor Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship

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hat we might consider justice to others may seem injustice. alking and listening to God.

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That’s prayer. Our Ò justiceÓ is imperfect and, at its worst, unjust.

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The Bible tells us God a close connection GodÕ s justice is beyond our wants understanding. We arewith wiseus.to rest on GodÕSos talk mercy. and listen to God this week. begin your with God in church. Hear ofThis Godweek, and justice thisconversation week in church.

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The GraphicAdvocate

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Kevin Kibby, Jim Bocken, Craig Wegner, Jessica Lee, Chelsea Hoffman and Holly Briscoe. Serving as honorary casket bearers were great-grandchildren; Calvin and Steve Kibby, Allie, Madison and Olivia Wegner, Kelsey and Katy Bocken, Zac Kibby, Cal and Kate Birkey, Mia and Stella Weiss and Cecelia Briscoe. Don’t Outinvited Friends and Shell family were to a time of lunch and fellowship at a Lot of Cash; the church following the graveside services. Use the Classifieds.

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People in the Lake City area can 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 City. Four key points every person needs to know: • Stroke is the third leading cause of death and a leading cause of permanent disability • 80% of stroke victims had warning Colorado,no apparent Mary Kay andsigns her prior to their stroke husband, Bill Kibby of Fort Dodge • Preventive and Robert Lee andultrasound his wife, Carol screenings can help you 13 of Lohrville, 12 grandchildren, great-grandchildren, avoid a strokebrother Ora Cretsinger Jr., sisterareJune • Screenings fast,Collins, sisters-in-law and many nieces and noninvasive, painless, nephews.affordable Those whoand preceded her in convenient death were her parents, two spouses, Screenings identify potential four brothers and one granddaughter, cardiovascular conditions such as Michaela Lee. blocked and irregular Funeralarteries services were heart held rhythm, abdominal aortic aneurysms, Thursday, October 10, 2013 at 10:30 and hardening of the arteriesatin9:30 the a.m., starting with visitation legs, which is a strong predictor a.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church in of heart disease. A bone Lohrville, with Father Lynn density Bruch officiating. as Lector was screening toServing assess osteoporosis risk granddaughter Sarahlee Sommerfeld is also offered and is appropriate for and servers were Hannah and both men and women. Bennett Lee. Organist at the service To schedule an appointment, call was Fran Lawson. Interment was 1-877-237-1287 or visit the website made in the Evergreen Cemetery at www.lifelinescreening.com. Prenear Lohrville. registration Serving asis required. casket bearers were

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employed welder and mechanic for many years before retiring in 2003. Andyisand Renee by Bailey of GlidJack survived his daughter den became the proud parents of Lucinda (Joe) Smith of Lohrville, their second baby girl, Emily Ruth, grandson Matthew (Jamie) Smith on Wednesday, September 12,Hadley 2012. and their children Avery and She was born at Stewart Memorial of Norwood Young America, MN Community Hospital LakeJones City granddaughter Allisonin(Seth) and weighed 7 lbs, 1 oz and was and their children Jack and Samantha 20.5" long. SheCO. joins sister, of Centennial, He her wasbig preceded Alissa Sue, by at home. Grandparents in death his parents, wife are Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Bundt Corrinne, sister Virginia Lane and of Glidden andWalter Mr. and Loren brothers Don, andMrs. JR Mapel. Bailey of Kirsville, MO.condolence, To leave an online please visit www.lampefuneralhome. com

James 5:13-20 Luke 18:1-8 Esther 7:1-6, 9-10: 9:20-22 Mark 9:38-50 Psalm 124 Jeremiah 31:27-34 2 Timothy 3:14-4:5 Psalm 119:97-104

Sunday, September 30, 2012 Sunday, October 2013 Eighteenth Sunday20, After Pentecost Twenty Second Sunday After Pentecost

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OCTOBER 16, 2013

The Graphic-Advocate

SCC Events

Wednesday, October 16: No School (Teacher In-Service); PSATNMSQT Test (Juniors) Thursday, October 17: MS (A & B) Volleyball @ Barnum 4 p.m.; TLC Conference Volleyball Tournament Finals @ Laurens 5:30 p.m. Friday, October 18: Football @ Spirit Lake 7 p.m. Saturday, October 19: TLC Cross Country Meet @ Pocahontas 9 a.m. Monday, October 21: JVR/JV Football @ Carroll Kuemper 5 p.m.; Joint School Board Meeting @ Rockwell City 7 p.m.; Volleyball AllConference Meeting @ Rockwell City 7 p.m. Tuesday, October 22: MS Football vs. Carroll @ Rockwell City 4:15 p.m.; Fine Arts Booster Meeting @ Rockwell City 7 p.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.

What’s Happening

Wednesday, October 16: Rockwell City Chamber Coffee is hosted by Calhoun County Reminder. Please join us at 9:30. Sunday, October 20: 4 to 7:30 p.m. Hobo Stew fundraising event at the Rockwell City Depot. Hobo Stew & Hot Dogs, Dessert and Drink. Proceeds go to preservation of Depot. Wednesday, October 23: Rockwell City Chamber Coffee will be held at the Calhoun County Courthouse, hosted by Kathy Bennett, Lori Erkenbrack and Joan Wagner. Tuesday, November 5: 11:15 a.m. SMCH Auxiliary Meeting w/Lunch Connection-Lower Level Conference Room. Monday, November 11: All Veterans and the public are invited to a Veterans Day program at 1:30 p.m. at the SCC Middle School gym in Rockwell City. Veterans are asked to register between 1:10 and 1:25 so they can be seated before the program. Master Sergeant Richard Shinn will serve as the guest speaker. A short reception in the Commons will follow the program. 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.

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CENTRAL SCHOOL REMEMBERS October, 1973 40 Years Ago Kiwanis President Ed Maahs presented 35 year plaques to B. L. Willis and L. W. Sievert who were charter members and have had continuous memberships since that time. Family Pak Pork Chops, LB., 99c; 3 Lb. Can, Butternut Coffee, $2.99; Campbell’s Tomato Soup, 8/88c – Semke’s Clover Farm. The combines began to roll on fields in this area last week and lights stay on until all hours at farms and elevators, but most farmers are far from happy. “I’d say everyone is about two weeks behind schedule,” said Ed VanAhn, manager of the Coop Elevators of Yetter, Auburn and Lake City. He was echoed by Ron Nelson, Lytton Coop Manager and Mrs. George Reko an employee at the Sherwood Elevator. Four Lake City residents attended a Statewide Cancer Meeting in Des Moines over the weekend. Mrs. Glenn Rost, Calhoun County Coordinator, said that others attending included Dr. and Mrs. Paul Ferguson and Mrs. Vivian Campbell. Campbell is interested in the program from her viewpoint as a volunteer in the Reach To Recovery Program which is sponsored by the National Cancer Society. Also attending the meeting was Zipora Braunschwig. Lanesboro – Cash gifts and pledges totaling $7,000 have been received towards the Restoration Project at the United Methodist Church. The belfry has been removed and the roof rebuilt at this point. When completed the total cost will be $8000 and will include tuck pointing, sandblasting and waterproofing the exterior of the church building, a new roof, painting of the trim and window repair. Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Gene Folkers, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Redenius, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Peters, Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Morenz and Pat Bruening attended the banker’s convention and the play “Prisoner of Second Avenue” at C. Y. Stephens Auditorium in Ames Tuesday evening.

October, 1963 50 Years Ago The property on South Center street, owned and formerly occupied by St. Mary’s Roman Catholic Church, has been sold to I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 330 and Star Rebekah Lodge No 30, with immediate possession. The transaction was handled by the Lake City Board of Realtors composed of L. W. Sievert, Irwin Johnston and the Lake City State Bank Agency. The annual Homecoming of the Lake City Community high school will be held this weekend with students, faculty members and townspeople joining in the activities. Five senior girls have been chosen by the student body as candidates for the title of Homecoming Queen. The selection of the queen was made by a secret ballot and her identity will be revealed at the time of the crowing at the pep rally tonight. The other four girls will serve as her attendants throughout Homecoming activities. Candidates are Sheryl Filloon, Diane Jennings, Ginger Owens, Sherry Stewart and Polly Tuvell. Also attending the queen will be junior escorts Chuck Bauman and Jane Christensen. Chuck is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Evert Bauman and Jane the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christensen. There names were drawn by Student Council President Jay Campbell from a group of eligible kindergartners. Red Potatoes, 20 Lb Bag, 69c; Robin Hood Flour, 25 Lb, $1.98, Beef Quarters–Free Cutting & Wrapping — Steigs’ Clover Farm. Mrs. Betty Yunek, speech instructor in the Lake City Community high school, announces the cast for the junior class play which will be presented on Friday, November 15. “I Remember Mama” by John Van Druten, adapted from Kathryn Forbes’ book, “Mama’s Bank Account,” has been the play selected for production. Members of the cast are Verna Roller, Katrin; Nancy Gray, Mama; Tom Hobart, papa; Karen Melody, Dagmar; Barbara McCaulley, Christine; Bob Zimbeck, Mr. Hyde; Randy Steig, Nels; Mary Hiler, Aunt Trina; Vicki

Seeden, Aunt Sigrid; Chris Smith, Aunt Jenny; Jerome Dial, Uncle Chris; Paulette Gidel, a woman; David Brassfield, Mr. Thorkelson; Ron Turner, Dr. Johnson; Mike Newland, Arne; Luanne Grantham, a nurse; Sherry Probert, another nurse; Tom Engstron, soda clerk; Joy Ward, Madeline; Jolene Bauman, Dorothy Schiller; Joan Hobart, Florence Moorehead; Jackie Doty, Rene Bristol, Rick Morgan and Connie Smith, others. Gabble Tattle Prattle — Paul Mack has a ten dollar bill (1929 series) first issued by the First National bank here and bearing the signatures of G. G. Hutchison and Walter Jacobs. Mayor A. T. Farley announces that the fire whistle has been re-wired so that it can be turned on at the city office at 12 o’clock noon Mondays through Fridays. The noon whistle, which had always been turned on at the telephone office, came to an end early in September with the telephone conversion. Mayor Farley stated that complaints of local residents stimulated arrangements for the new policy through the cooperation of Fire Chief A. L. Redenius. City employees are this week cleaning up the debris at the site of the burned-out Iowa Theatre. The lot was recently deeded to the city by Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bernau. Ten television sets are now available for patient rental at Stewart Memorial Community Hospital, through a project of the

hospital auxiliary, it is announced by Mrs. B. L. Willis. Installation was completed last Saturday and the first sets put into use. Seven were being used Monday, Mrs. Willis stated. The units, especially designed for hospital and nursing home use, roll up to the foot of the bed, have 19” screens and are operated by remote control by the patient, and have pillow speakers. They are set up to receive four channels, plus WHO radio. Reception is reported to be very good. Patients pay either a daily or weekly rental fee. The Graphic starts its 78th year of continuous publication in Lake City with today’s issue. The newspaper was established in 1886 by T. B. Hotchkiss. Following his death in 1919, it was edited and managed by his daughter, Mrs. Ella Colvig Hinkley, with Mrs. Lucretia Hotchkiss as publisher. Mrs. Hinkley has been publisher since her mother’s death in 1954. P. I. Colvig is now managing editor and George T. Colvig is business manager. They are grandsons of the founder. Members of the Graphic staff include Mrs. P. I. Colvig, news editor; Mrs. Ruth Bruce, society editor and receptionist; Mibbs Heesch, linotype operator; and Bob Claiborne, foreman. Outof-town correspondents are Miss Mildred Mattison, Rockwell City; Miss Minnie Orr, Auburn; Mrs. Ella Waldron, Lanesboro and LaVonne Earwood, Lohrville.

Do YOU need help with Yard Raking & Clean-up CALL US

Union Church High School Youth Group We are raising money for a Mission Trip next Summer to Eureka Springs, AK Nick 712-210-0368

Thank you for your business!

Business AndStocks. Professional Directory Bonds. CDs. Stocks. Bonds. CDs. Stocks. funds. Bonds. CDs. IRAs. Mutual MEYER’S Financial Advisor

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Lore’s There’s no place like home and inorLake City I can help Sara Iler Hair Salon buying selling your Decker & Co you when buying or selling home! Sara Iler 3155next Norridge Ave, Rockwell City, IA Call 712-297-8212 office your next-Katie home! ~ For all

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Doug’s Tire & Automotive 24 hour Wrecker Service

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Tom Anderson, Owner home, Call Tom Anderson at: auto, Pam Wooters, Agent commercial, (877) crop, farm, (877)465-6495 465-6495 404 Elm St., Lohrville health, life... 404 Elm St., Lohrville Insurance.lohrville.org lohrvilleinsurance.com

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General practice of Law and settlement of estates

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In Lake City See Your Local Agent

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108 N. Illinois Lake City, IA

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local news

8 The Graphic-Advocate

This week’s Crossword and Sudoku puzzles

CLUES ACROSS 1. Pepsi is one 5. Kilocalorie (abbr.) 8. Canadian flyers 12. Bright fleshy seed covers 14. Exclamation of triumph 15. Dawn (Spanish) 16. Former Spanish currency 18. Illuminated 19. A benefit bestowed 20. Spanish beaches 21. Solid water 22. Baby flowers 23. Surrealistic comic strip 26. Uncontrollable tremors 30. Dapper 31. Ear shell 32. Russian river 33. #1 soup noodle brand 34. Relating to a tube 39. Air Reserve base (abbr.) 42. Relating to Deism 44. More dried-up 46. Pear-shaped vowels 47. Creator of 23 across 49. Leavened rum cake 50. “Much __ About Nothing” 51. Two-sided discussion 56. Snakelike fishes 57. Fold 58. Removed writing 59. Away from wind 60. Small time unit (abbr.) 61. Look at with fixed eyes 62. Former Soviet bloc 63. Vision organ 64. Three-banded Armadillo

CLUES DOWN 1. “’Lil Abner” cartoonist Al 2. Pitcher Hershiser 3. Elvis’s daughter 4. Mt. Lebanon resort town 5. Islamic civil and religious leader (var. sp.) 6. Mexican American 7. A sideways pass 8. Bunny 9. Threatening rain 10. Where one abides 11. Ardent devotees 13. Not moving 17. Ghastly pale from distress 24. Midway between E and SE 25. Writing materials sellers 26. Even golf score 27. Fabric of camel or goat hair 28. Hide from police: on the ___ 29. Patti Hearst’s captors 35. Universal Standard Time (abbr.) 36. British thermal unit 37. Own (Scottish) 38. Digital display material 40. Fall back to a former state 41. Tom __, former LA mayor 42. Runs PCs 43. Wear away 44. Russian marten furs 45. Item used for 58 across 47. A Scottish Highlander 48. Rolls-__, luxury car 49. Jeff Bridges’ brother 52. Bay Area Transit Authority 53. As fast as can be done (abbr.) 54. Metric preﬁx for 10 to the 12th power 55. Frankenberg river

OCTOBER 16, 2013

ADAZA

Adaza Thursday Club met on the 3rd of October with Liz Guess as hostess at her family’s home on Black Hawk Lake, Lake View. Six members and four guests enjoyed the fresh air on their lakeside patio. Duane and Karen Moran, formerly of Anchorage, Alaska, and now visiting Iowa relatives, talked about their three decades of living in Alaska. They are headed to their new residence in Baja California. It was very interesting to compare our Iowa living to theirs. New programs for the year were ﬁnalized. Liz and her daughter, Ann Gemberling, served a delicious lunch. Harvesting is progressing now with the return of favorable weather. Diana May of Newton came on Thursday Oct. 3rd to visit Barbara Winkelman. They attended the Friday meeting of Greene County Historical Society in Paton, featuring

New member of Madson Law Firm

a talk on our Greene County section of the coast-to-coast Lincoln Highway. They also went to many of the alumni activities in Jefferson on Friday and Saturday. Diana went home Sunday afternoon. Bob and Betsy McCarville of Redding, CA, were guests of Liz Guess from Oct. 3rd to 6th. All of them attended the Historical Society meeting in Paton Friday noon. The McCarville’s attended many of the happenings in Jefferson for the Jefferson-Scranton Ten Year Reunion. Laurel Blanshan of Coon Rapids, MN, and Kathy Schmitt of West Des Moines were overnight guests at Paul and Pat Schmitt’s on Oct. 5th. Brittany Sickels of Le Mars was an afternoon caller. Anyone having an item for Adaza news may contact Pat Schmitt at 515-389-3737.

SUNNYVIEW

Norma Willoughby just returned from a mini-vacation to Knoxville, Iowa. Her son Jim Willoughby picked her up at Sunnyview and they drove to Des Moines to visit her grandson Joe Willoughby at his new home in S.E. Des Moines. He was recently was appointed as Tactical Analyst with the Iowa D.C.I. After eating with Joe, Jim and Norma they drove on to Knoxville. The next morning they went to Pleasantville to watch a football game in which Norma’s great grandson Colby Sandholdt participated. It rained but that did not stop them from playing and Colby’s team won. After the game they all ate at the famous Checkerboard Restaurant in Pleasantville. On Sunday they watched Colby’s soccer game which was played in Knoxville. After the game, Jim & Barb’s daughter and son-inlaw took everyone out to eat in celebration of Jim & Barb’s wedding anniversary. On Monday it was back to Centerville to watch Norma’s great granddaughter Katelyn Sandholdt play volleyball. Katelyn is the captain of the 8th grade team and they won both games. After the games the family went to the home of Jason & Lisa and had pizza. On Tuesday Jim & Barb drove Norma back to Rockwell City where they met Norma’s daughter Ann Bloomquist for lunch. Norma had a wonderful visit but is happy to be home. Surprise – there are new babies birds in the aviary. Jimmy discovered the ﬂuffy heads peeking out of an enclosed nest. We don’t know how many there are. We expect that the parents will be busy feeding them and, before too long, encouraging

them to try their wings. Let’s count our blessings. Many Midwest locations were affected by the tornadoes on Friday, Oct. 4. According to the national weather service website http://www.crh. noaa.gov, northwest Iowa and parts of Nebraska and South Dakota experienced multiple tornadoes that day. (Was this the same system that brought blizzard conditions to western South Dakota and left several feet of snow?) The damage was relatively close to us. We missed out on the tornadoes in Cherokee County, one of which was rated EF2. We missed out on the EF1 tornado in Buena Vista County. We missed out on the tornadoes and extensive farmstead damage in Woodbury County. Also, we missed out on straight line wind damage in Quimby in southwestern Cherokee County Iowa. We feel for the storm victims. Despite wind, tornadoes, floods, drought and fire danger, we Iowans persevere. This brings to mind a comment from Winston Churchill: “The pessimist sees difficulty in every opportunity. The optimist sees opportunity in every difficulty.” God bless America. God bless the Midwest. God bless Iowa. Since we are into football season, here is a question. Why did Cinderella’s football team always lose? Because her coach was a pumpkin. You may remember watching the television special “The Great Pumpkin” with Snoopy, Linus and Charlie Brown. Snoopy has been a popular dog around the world. Speaking of dogs, you may know the answer to this. How does a dog travel? Four feet at a time.

Guests on Sunday, Oct. 6 for Sunday lunch with Lathelle Strandberg were her cousin Patricia Butzin and Aunt Mary Williams from Jupiter, Fla. Pat drove her mother here to attend an old class reunion in Jefferson. Mary graduated from there 80 years ago. When asked to stand for valedictorian of the class of 1934, she did so each reunion. Mary’s husband is Lathelle’s Uncle Maynard G. Williams. He was called the professor in high school and graduated with the class of 1938 RCHS. Maynard’s sister is Louisa Williams Alsop.

Mary and Pat traveled on to Owatonna, Minn., to visit Mary’s great-grandson Archer Stephen Douglas. Archer’s parents are Marilyn and Stephen Williams. Archer was born Feb. 2. 2013.

ROCKWELL CITY

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: 10/09/13

This week’s sponsor:

SENIOR MENUS

Meals served Oct. 21 through Oct. 25 at the Rockwell City Community Center (712)-297-7401. Monday – Salisbury Ground Beef, Mashed Potatoes, Mixed Vegetables, Peaches, O.J. Tuesday – Chicken & Asparagus w/Penne Pasta, Lettuce Salad, Plum Cobbler, Tomato Juice Wednesday – Beef & Barley Soup, Cinnamon Roll, Jello w/Applesauce Thursday – Tator Tot Casserole, California Blend, Fruit Salad, WW Roll Friday – Baked Fish, Corn, Spinach Au Gratin, Carrot Cake, Mandarin Oranges, Raspberry Lemonade

Jake Thompson, 25, has joined the Madson Law Firm in Manson and began his practice as an associate there on Oct. 1. A native of Rockwell City and 2006 graduate of RC/L High School, Thompson graduated from Grinnell College in 2010 and then received his law degree along with a masters in history from the University of Iowa in 2013. His parents, Ron and Marilyn Thompson, reside in Rockwell City, and he has a sister, Molly. Jake enjoys reading a variety of different books in his spare time. He looks forward to serving clients in the area in the general practice of law.

Jake Thompson

SUNNY KNOLL

It is hard to believe that another week has ﬂown by! We have been watching the leaves slowly fall, but minus the bugs, we have been enjoying the nice weather. We discussed which season we like best lately. The overwhelming answer was spring, but we all agreed that fall is just so pretty. So what have we been up to? First we had a card making class. We use cut outs from my cricut machine. I promised the ladies that next time I would bring the machine in and show them how it works. It is handy at cutting out any design that you want, with none of the hard work. So we had pretty little birds and bird cages. It was amazing that everyone had the same cut outs but not one card looked like the other. We made several as it is hard to just send out one card. We would also like to thank the Methodist ladies church circle. They came in and played bingo (a house favorite of course!) They brought in

great bingo prizes and then we had yummy cupcakes. We had a great time. Thank you ladies! So we are gearing up for Halloween! If you stop in you will see that we are all decorated. We have been a buzz talking about seeing the little trick-or-treats! Just a reminder to all the parents out there to stop at Sunny Knoll for trick-or-treat night. We will have tons of candy for all the little ghouls and goblins! I would also like to thank Bonnie Schoepke. Thank you for donation to our craft closet. You are such a wonderful friend to us! You truly are appreciated for all you do! Stop in and see us, I know that I say it every week, but you should! We have so many funny things going on! Join us for a dish of ice cream on Fridays at 2, a cup of coffee on Friday mornings at 9:30, or tunes and treats on Tuesdays at 2. We would love to see you! Jennifer Roberts~Activity Director

My Thought for the week is: If you expect perfection from people, your whole life is a series of disappointments, grumblings and complaints. If, on the contrary, you pitch your expectations low, taking folks as the inefﬁcient creatures that they are, you are frequently surprised by having them perform better than you had hoped. The Trivia question for the week is: For how many years did the state have no senators in Washington D.C.? On Monday, Bette’s daughter Kathryn O’Connor of Prairie City visited her mother. We are saddened by the deaths of two long-time residents - Ivadel Hested Sherbring and Clarice Lee. Both were active in the community and were such nice ladies. Don Cole’s name was left out of the list of those celebrating their

1957 class reunion. Sorry, Donnie. Several Lohrville folks attended the Lanesboro Chicken Noodle dinner. They are such good cooks and it was delicious. We always enjoy the dinner. Don’t forget to get your Flu shot at the JJ Hands Library from 10:3012:30 on October 17th. That is a Thursday. A lot of well-wishers gathered at the JJ Hands Library to visit with Edythe Cavanaugh on Thursday, Oct 10th. Edythe is going to Colorado to be close to her son Tim and his family. Her address is 2503 104th Ave. # 202, Thornton, CO. 80233. We will miss you Edie. The answer to the Trivia question is 1846-1848. Anyone having an item for Lohrville news may contact Bette Knapp at 712-465-3295.

LOHRVILLE

THANK YOU FOR YOUR BUSINESS

Hobo Stew

Sunday October 20th 4-7:30 At the Rockwell City Depot Hobo Stew, Hot Dogs, Beverage, Dessert Carry-out available Adults $6, Children 10 and under free when accompanied by a parent

*Proceeds go to preservation of the RC Depot

All Seats $2 Operated by Volunteers for the Community

Happy 80tH BirtHday Mary Conrad We love you! Your kids, grandkids and great grandchildren

Lake City Capri Theatre

SMURFS 2

Starring: Neil Patrick Harris, Jayma Mays, Katy Perry

Animation/Comedy/Family

Oct. 18 - Oct. 20 and Oct. 25 to Oct. 27 *Rated PG **105 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.

Nice gets naughty

The Smurf’s team up with their human friends to rescue Smurfette, who has been kidnapped by Gargamel since she knows a secret spell that can turn the evil sorcerer’s newest creation-creatures called the Naughties-into real Smurfs.

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 Smurfs 2 Download a QR reader at www.acegroupnyc.com/qr or search your app store for “QR reader.”

Don‛t Shell Out a Lot of Cash; Use the Classiﬁeds.

The GraphicAdvocate

Contact Toni Venteicher

712-464-3188 lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net

OCTOBER 16, 2013

ADOPTION

The Graphic-Advocate

STATEWIDE ADS

ADOPTION: Childless, loving couple pray to adopt. Stay at home mom, successful dad, great dogs & devoted grandparents. Legally allowed expenses paid. Bill & Debbie 800311-6090 (INCN) AUCTION Antler Taxidermy Sporting & Gun Consignment Auction October 25-27 Jackson County Fair Grounds Maquoketa Iowa For More Info On Buying Or Selling Contact Steve Morehead 563 652 9780 www.circlemauctions.com (INCN) HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER Best lease purchase in the industry with $.99/gal. diesel fuel, $100 weekly bonus, new trucks, top pay, and great freight lanes. Hirschbach 888-514-6005 or www.drive4hml. com (INCN) TanTara Transportation is now hiring OTR Company Flatbed Drivers and Owner Operators. Competitive Pay and Home Time. Call us @ 800-650-0292 or apply online at www.tantara.us (INCN) “Partners in Excellence” OTR Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012 & Newer equipment. 100% NO touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825 (INCN)

Drivers: CDL-A Train and work for us! Professional, focused CDL training available. Choose Company Driver, Owner Operator, Lease Operator or Lease Trainer. (877) 3697895 www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com (INCN) Drivers: IMMEDIATE OPENINGS, REGIONAL and OTR deBoer Transportation Experienced Drivers and Owner Ops. Competitive Pay Scale, Students Welcome. 800-825-8511 www.drivedeboer.com (INCN) Regional Runs Available CHOOSE the TOTAL PACKAGE: Regular, Frequent HOME TIME; TOP PAY BENEFITS; Mthly BONUSES; Automatic DETENTION PAY & more! CDL-A, 6 mos. Exp. Req’d. EEOE/ AAP 866-322-4039 www.drive4marten.com (INCN) Now Hiring Regional Class CDL-A Drivers. New Pay Package and $1500 Sign-On Bonus! Home regularly, bonuses, and full beneﬁts. Call today. 1-888-929-3466 or apply at www.heyl.net (INCN) MISCELLANEOUS This classiﬁed spot for sale. Advertise your product or recruit an applicant in over 250 Iowa newspapers! Only $300/week. Call this paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (INCN)

Hi Friends: Our Mom will be celebrating her 80th Birthday on October 16th! If you have a minute please drop her a birthday card-Her address is: Mary Mc Ilrath W8125 Cnty Rd B #202 Poynette, WI 53955

DRIVERS: 65K+ yearly. Hourly Pay. Works out to apx. $.49+cpm. Out 2-3 nights per week, home weekends. Good beneﬁts. 855-2541391 9,16p 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, $990.00 per month. References, lease and security deposit required. No pets. 712-8309746 TFNc

u! o Y It was wonderful to see k and hear from friends and family n a before I leave for my new home in Colorado. Th Each of you have enriched my life, Thank You! Sincerely

Edythe Cavanaugh

C.N.A.

HELP WANTED: Grain Operators: Good Pay! FT. Receive, Ship, Handle grain. Preventive maintenance. Cleaning. (Ida Grove, Odebolt) EEO/AA. Duke: 712-364-3013 16,23p GARAGE SALE: 115 N. Edna Sat. Oct. 19, 9-1p.m. Knick knacks, Christmas Decorations, shelves, ﬁshing items, old lanterns, old toys, old books, old tool, beer light, lamps, black frames, kitchen items. 16p FOR SALE: Nice oval wood dining table/ 2 leaves/ 4 chairs $150.00. Call 712-465-5050 16c FOR SALE: 60,000 Bushel grain bin in Adaza, IA. Call 515-290-0264 16,23,30,6,13,20c

FOR RENT

FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom house w/ appliances. Also small 2 bedroom house w/appliances. Call 712-2101464 TFNc

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

Apply in person at

Sunny Knoll Care Centre 135 Warner Street, Rockwell City, IA

EOE

POSITION AVAILABLE:

EXTENSION CLOVER KIDS & AG PROGRAM COORDINATOR Iowa State University Extension and Outreach is seeking a Clover Kids & Agriculture Program Coordinator to assist with the organization and implementation of youth and adult programs in Calhoun County. Minimum Qualifications: High School graduate (post-secondary education preferred), motor transportation access, and knowledge and/ or experience working with youth. Background in agriculture beneficial. This is a part-time position with a flexible work schedule because of some evenings and weekends. References and screenings required. Applications may be obtained at the Iowa State University Extension and Outreach-Calhoun County office, 521 4th St., P.O. Box 233, Rockwell City, Iowa, phone 712-297-8611, or on-line at www.extension.iastate.edu/calhoun Completed applications due by 4:30 p.m. on October 28, 2013. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Washer & Dryer Available! Please call 515-448-4995 or 515-851-0602

POSSIBLE VACANCY SOUTH CENTRAL CALHOUN SCHOOL 2013-2014

Thank you so much!! The Mc Ilrath Kids-

HELP WANTED

AREA CLASSIFIED ADS THANK YOU: To all my doctors in Des Moines and Lake City and to the entire staff of the Stewart Memorial Hospital for the excellent care. Thank you to my family and friends, and to all of you who have prayed for me since my fall in August 2012. All of you brought me through 9 operations. I am now recovering at home. Thank you. Sandra Staley 16p

Kindergarten Associate at Rockwell City site:

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South Central Calhoun Community School District 1000 Tonawanda Ave. Rockwell City, Iowa 50579

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The Bill Picht family would like to thank everyone who sent cards, brought food, gave memorial money, came to the funeral and funeral home, sent flowers and plants, gave words of sympathy and was just there. Also, thanks to Lampe Funeral Home, Rev. Harbaugh, Church Ladies for the lunch, Bill Albright for your special voice and the VFW at the cemetery. All were greatly appreciated. Rich and Connie Picht and family Jim and Nancy Picht and family Lorene and Tony Knobbes and family Janene and Mike Vonnahme and family

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Thank you. Thank you. Thank you. Our kids got us good. Eric (Terry) kids- Ryan, Taylor (David & Jalen), Zach and Jacob. Cindy (Tim) kids- Ashley (Makelsie & Tristin), Mike (Caitlin & ?), Andrew, Paul and Megan. Missy we know you are looking down on us and laughing, (Craig and wife Megan wonderful mother of Amber, Aaron And Brandon). And Monica (Tom) Kids- Keiland, Kyler and Kadyn. What a wonderful family. Thank you to everybody who came from near and far who came and helped us celebrate, a few months early, our 50 years of marriage. Sorry we were late! Paul & Sally we don’t know what to say! We had a blast! We LOVE you all. We are truly blessed. GOD bless you all.

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News & Advertising Friday @ NOON The Graphic-Advocate

712-464-3188 712-297-7544

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.

10 The Graphic-Advocate

OCTOBER 16, 2013

Ribbon cut at South Side Excavation at the pond

Work progresses on the pond in Rockwell City. Les Johnson stands in the drained pond basin while three grandchildren, Tyler, Kole, and Paige Teeples stand out on the rock pier. Recently deceased RCPD Officer Jamie Buenting, an avid outdoorsman, reportedly enjoyed spending free time watching the excavation on the pond. Local Scouts are considering options for a marker there in Jamie Buenting’s honor.

David and Wendy Wooldridge hosted a Rockwell City Chamber of Commerce Coffee and Ribbon Cutting at South Side Grocery on Oct. 9. They had bought the former Jubilee Foods from Gary and Janet Nobbe and made a few changes in the store but maintained much of the same product line as the previous business. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)

ISU Extension Notes Ornamental and Turfgrass applicators

The Calhoun County ISU Extension Office will offer the Ornamental and Turfgrass Applicators Continuing Instructional Course (CIC) for commercial pesticide applicators on Wednesday, Nov. 6. The program can be seen at locations across Iowa through the Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Pest Management and the Environment (PME) program. The local attendance site is ISU Extension and Outreach – Calhoun County office, 521 4th Street, Rockwell City. Registration begins at 1 p.m., and the course runs from 1:30 to 4 p.m. To register or to obtain additional information about

Water project in Rockwell City

A water main replacement project in Rockwell City is making progress as work takes place on High Street. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)

DMACC’s President’s List

Des Moines Area Community College President Rob Denson recently released the names of students eligible for the Summer Semester President’s List. To be eligible, a student must have earned a 4.0 grade point average. Among those recognized was: Jon Galletley of Lake City Liberal Arts

Class of 1945

The class of 1945 celebrated their 68th reunion at the Wagon Wheel on Wednesday, October 9. Attending were Kathryn Burley Hanson, Wahoo, Ne; Estel Ott, Jefferson; Jean Janssen Kruse, Afton; Bob Iler, Carroll; Ilene McCuen, Darlene Nicholsen, Maxine Green Goins, Dwight Johnson, Don O’Tool, Lake City.

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LifeServe Blood Center announced that at the Oct. 8 blood drive in Rockwell City, there were 13 donors and 15 units were collected. Joseph O. Kangley achieved the 16 Gallons milestone. The next community blood drive in Rockwell City will be Tuesday, Dec. 10tfrom 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.

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Contributed by Denise Pohl Fall is my favorite time of the year, not only because of the beautiful weather, but it is also the season when the best books are published. Just this week I unpacked a box that contained the new books by Lee Child, Stuart Woods, James Patterson, Anne Rice, John Sandford, John Grisham, Rick Riordan and more. Our New Book shelf is packed to the brim, so stop by this week and check one out before they are all gone! Besides unpacking boxes of books, the library staff has been busy planning some exciting new programs beginning this month. Here are a few: Middle School Game Days: Every Tuesday beginning Oct. 22 from 3:30 - 5 p.m. we will be hosting Game Days for 4th-6th graders. Kids are invited to come to the library where we will have board games, the occasional craft and snacks. On Oct. 29 we will show a Halloween movie for all ages - wear

your costumes! There will be prizes for the best costumes in various categories. Titan Football Party: Our annual football party will be on Wednesday, Oct. 16. Football fans from 5-yearsold through 3rd grade are invited to wear their favorite team colors and enjoy football games, stories, and treats. Kickoff is at 10 a.m. Parents can call 297-8422 to sign up. Toddler Story Time: Wednesday, Oct. 23 the Library will begin a Toddler story time. We will have songs, stories and activities for toddlers and their caregivers starting at 9 a.m. For a list of all the story time dates, check out our website or stop in the library to pick up a story time bookmark. Upcoming events: Thursday, Oct. 17 at 11:45 a.m. Lunch & Learn Tuesday, Oct. 29 at 3:45 p.m. Halloween Movie and Costume Contest Thursday, Oct. 31, stop by after school for a goodie!

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the CIC including registration fee, contact ISU Extension and Outreach – Calhoun County office by phoning 712-297-8611. The course will provide continuing instructional credit for commercial pesticide applicators certified in categories 3O, 3T, 3OT and 10. Topics to be covered include safe storage and handling of pesticides and PPE; laws and regulations; pesticide stewardship; and pests, pest management and pesticides. Additional information and registration forms for this and other courses being offered by the PME program can be accessed at www. extension.iastate.edu/PME.

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The Graphic-Advocate 121 N. Center St. : Lake City, IA 505 4th St. : Rockwell City, IA

OCTOBER 16, 2013

The Graphic-Advocate

UBI has new temporary space

A double-wide trailer arrived Oct. 10 in Lake City to house the operations of the United Bank of Iowa while extensive remodeling takes place at the bank. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)

You can find ANYTHING and EVERYTHING in The Classifieds! 712 - 464 - 3188 or 712 - 297 - 7544 www.thegraphic-advocate.com Deadline: NOON Friday

The Graphic Advocate

12 The Graphic-Advocate

Sports

OCTOBER 16, 2013

South Central Calhoun Hosts Cross Country Invitational

By Doug Dornath South Central Calhoun’s cross country teams had the chance to run in front of their own community at the 2013 South Central Calhoun Cross Country Invitational Tuesday, Oct. 8, in Lake City as several teams competed at the meet at the varsity, junior varsity and middle school levels. On the boys side, the South Central Calhoun varsity team was third with 121 points led by Ryan Daisy, who earned a second place finish in 17 minutes, 56 seconds. Teammate Tanner Schrad was sixth in 18:40 while Zach Ludwig was 25th in 19:18. Also counting towards SCC’s team total at the meet included Lucas Farrington (35th, 19:46) and Matt Nieland (54th, 20:22). Perry took the varsity boys team title with a team score of 67 points behind the first-place effort of Atem Akok, who finished in 17:41. The SCC varsity girls placed second as a team at meet with 49 team points as the team’s top five place winners were in the top 20 at the meet. SCC’s top varsity finisher in the girls race was Sydney Batz, who placed sixth in 16:47. Teammate Abby Clark also was a

the site as the top two teams ranked in the Class 2A girls field will be competing at the meet including No. 1 Unity Christian and No. 2 Western Christian along with the No. 14 ranked South Central Calhoun girls squad. On the boys side, the top teams at the meet in the state rankings include No. 9 Unity Christian, No. 11 Spirit Lake and No. 13 OA-BCIG. Post-season cross country assignments Thursday, Oct. 24 beginning at 4 p.m. Class 2A at Unity Christian in Orange City Teams competing — Cherokee, East Sac County, Estherville-Lincoln Central, George-Little Rock, OABCIG, Okoboji, Ridge View, Sheldon, Sioux Center, South Central Calhoun, Spirit Lake, Unity Christian, Western Christian, Woodbury Central.

2013 South Central Calhoun XC meet results Tuesday, Oct. 8, at Lake City Country Club Boys final varsity team standings — 1. Perry 67, 2. OA-BCIG 75, 3. South Central Calhoun 121, 4. Kuemper Catholic 131, 5. Glenwood 139, 6. Manson-NW Webster 142, 7. Ogden 185, 8. Alta-Aurelia 211,

SCC’s Spencer Moon (lead runner) won the middle school boys race for the Titans cross country team at the SCC Invitational Oct. 8 in Lake City. photo by Doug Dornath. Squier 24:51. SCC Middle School results Boys — 1. Spencer Moon 13:08, 5. Blake Pagel 14:26, 6. Chase Pibal 14:33, 10. Nic Englin 14:54, 12. Kyle Poen 15:17, 13. Sam Corey 15:24, 25. Mitchell Clark 16:06, 33. Mason Henry 16:51, 34. Carson Henry 16:52, 40. Christian Diaz 17:31, 42. Colten Morenz 17:43, 47. Connor Bahr 18:29, 51. Kadyn Steinborn 21:02. Girls — 3. Amaliya McCaulley 16:01, 17. Isabella Thompson 17:47, 26. Lauren Ukena 18:49.

SCC’s Megan Hardy and Michaela Graffunder (left) compete for the Titans varsity girls cross country team at the SCC Invitational meet in Lake City Oct. 8. photo by Doug Dornath. top 10 individual medalist for the Titans with her ninth place finish of 17:17. Mady Dick was 11th overall at the meet with a time of 17:29 while teammates Katelyn Decker (13th, 17:31) and Megan Hardy (14th, 17:33) rounded out the team scoring. Pocahontas Area’s girls team won the varsity team title with 32 points as Grace Meyer was the individual champion in the girls varsity race in 15:51. In the middle school race, SCC’s Spencer Moon was the winner in 13:08 while on the girls side, SCC’s Amaliya McCaulley was third individually in 16:01. The Titans are scheduled to run at the Twin Lakes Conference meet Saturday, Oct. 19, at the Pocahontas Golf Course beginning at 9 a.m. Post-season XC meet assignments released The Titans will compete in the 2013 Class 2A district meet for a chance to advance to state at the Unity Christian host site in Orange City Thursday, Oct. 24, at 4 p.m. Competition appears to be tough at

9. Prairie Valley 228, 10. Woodward Academy 236, 11. Ridge View 273, 12. East Sac County 305, 13. Sioux Central 316, 14. Greene County 321, 15. Pocahontas Area 381, 16. PatonChurdan 485. SCC — Varsity: 2. Ryan Daisy 17:56, 6. Tanner Schrad 18:40, 25. Zach Ludwig 19:18, 35. Lucas Farrington 19:46, 54. Matthew Nieland 20:22, 72. Cory McCarter 21:24, 96. Jacob Clark 22:31. JV: 23. Miguel Diaz 21:44, 41. Colin Brown 22:58, 75. Brenton Verlo 25:26, 76. Ryan Martin 25:36, 87. Brad Richardson 29:18. Girls final varsity team standings — 1. Pocahontas Area 32, 2. South Central Calhoun 49, 3. Greene County 61, 4. OA-BCIG 114, 5. Kuemper Catholic 144, 6. Prairie Valley 161, 7. AltaAurelia 183, 8. Perry 194, 9. Ridge View 212. SCC — Varsity: 6. Sydney Batz 16:47, 9. Abby Clark 17:17, 11. Mady Dick 17:29, 13. Katelyn Decker 17:31, 14. Megan Hardy 17:33, 39. Michaela Graffunder 19:29, 54. Sarah Van Hulzen 20:19. JV: 18. Tabitha Fergason 21:57, 33. Vanessa

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SCC’s Abby Clark, left, ended up placing ninth individually for the Titans varsity girls squad at the 2013 SCC Cross Country Invitational Tuesday, Oct. 8, in Lake City. photo by Doug Dornath.

Cross Country Champs at Lauren-Marathon Meet By Doug Dornath South Central Calhoun’s varsity girls and boys cross country teams came away as team champions at the Laurens-Marathon Invitational meet Saturday, Oct. 12, in Laurens. The Titan boys scored 46 team points for the varsity team championship while the SCC girls had all of its runners place in the top 21 of the varsity competition and scored a season-low 19 points for the team title. “It was a small meet, but overall a great day for the Titans,” said SCC head coach Brian Knapp. “Five of six individual race champions came from SCC and one individual race second place. Both varsity boys and varsity girls claimed titles and competed hard.” Ryan Daisy was the varsity boys individual champion at the meet as he finished his race in 16 minutes, 2 seconds for the Titans. Also placing in the top 10 for the Titan boys in the varsity meet were Lucas Farrington, who was sixth place in 16:51, Zach Ludwig (8th, 17:08), and Matthew Nieland (9th, 17:09). Also running varsity for the SCC boys included Miguel Diaz (22nd, 18:19), Kory McCarter (27th, 19:18) and Jacob Clark (30th, 21:13). On the girls side, SCC’s Sydney Batz was the meet champion of the varsity girls race as she won it with a time of 15:38.

South Central Calhoun junior Lucas Farrington competes for the Titans varsity boys team at the 2013 SCC Invitational in Lake City Oct. 8. photo by Doug Dornath.

Tanner Schrad of the South Central Calhoun varsity boys cross country team placed sixth at the Titans home meet Oct. 8 in Lake City. photo by Doug Dornath.

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Amaliya McCaulley of the SCC middle school girls cross country squad place third for her squad at the middle school race held in Lake City Oct. 8th. photo by Doug Dornath.

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16:51, 8. Zach Ludwig 17:08, 9. Matthew Nieland 17:09, 22. Miguel Diaz 18:19, 27. Kory McCarter 19:18, 30. Jacob Clark 21:13. JV boys — 2. Colin Brown 19:57, 11. Brenton Verlo 24:34, 12. Ryan Martin 26:58, 13. Brad Richardson 27:03. Middle school — 1. Spencer Moon 11:32, 2. Nic Englin 12:08, 3. Chase Pibal 12:09, 7. Blake Pagel 12:40, 9. Kyle Poen 13:09, 12. Christian Diaz 13:24, 16. Sam Corey 13:45, 17. Mitchell Clark 13:46, 18. Mason Henry 14:34, 19. Carson Henry 14:36, 20. Matthew Clark 14:39, 24. Austin Olberding 15:43, 25. Connor Bahr 15:58, 32. Kadyn Steinborn 18:51. Varsity girls final team standings — 1. SCC 19, 2. Alta-Aurelia 68, 3. Prairie Valley 71, 4. East Sac County 114. (three incomplete teams) SCC varsity results — 1. Sydney Batz 15:38, 2. Abby Clark 15:50, 3. Mady Dick 15:52, 6. Katelyn Decker 16:22, 7. Megan Hardy 16:52, 9. Michaela Graffunder 17:33, 21. Sarah Van Hulzen 19:07. JV — 1. Tabitha Fergason 20:17, 8. Vanessa Squier 23:45, 11. Naia Goodman 24:12. Middle school — 1. Amaliya McCaulley 13:36, 8. Isabella Thompson 14:29, 15. Lauren Ukena 15:47.

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Abby Clark was second for the Titan girls as she finished with a time of 15:50 and teammate Mady Dick placed third individually with a time of 15:52. Teammates Katelyn Decker (6th, 16:22), Megan Hardy (7th, 16:52), Michaela Graffunder (9th, 17:33) and Sarah Van Hulzen (21st, 19:07) also competed for the SCC girls. In the JV girls race, Tabitha Fergason was the winner in 20:17 while in JV boys competition SCC’s Colin Brown placed second in 19:57. Spencer Moon won the middle school boys race with a time of 11:32 while teammates Nic Englin (2nd, 12:08) and Chase Pibal (3rd, 12:09) also were top five finishers. Amaliya McCaulley earned the middle school girls title for the Titans with a time of 13:36. Laurens-Marathon Invitational Meet Results Saturday, Oct. 12 Varsity boys final team standings — 1. SCC 46, 2. Alta-Aurelia 58, 3. Prairie Valley 67, 4. Sioux Central 99. (three incomplete teams) SCC varsity results — 1. Ryan Daisy 16:02, 6. Lucas Farrington

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Sports

OCTOBER 16, 2013

The Graphic-Advocate

Titans take down the Cardinals SCC Volleyball team falls to East Sac County (kick good), 21-0. By Doug Dornath South Central Calhoun used an aerial attack to fly past Fourth quarter Garner-Hayfield/Ventura 28-8 in Class 2A, District 2 6:00 — GH-V: Braden Meints 3-yard run (two-point play Friday, Oct. 11, as the Titans varsity football team pass good), 21-8. moved to 3-0 in district play on Senior Parents’ Night 5:07 — SCC: Petzenhauser 50-yard pass to Derrick in Lake City. The Titans had four touchdowns through Henkenius (kick good), 28-8. the air in this game, including three of which were over 50-yard plays for scores against the Garner-Hayfield/ Game statistics Rushing yards: SCC 111, GH-V 159. Ventura defense. “I’m so proud of our kids and their overall effort Passing yards: SCC 208, GH-V 42. tonight,” said SCC head coach Bryan Case. “We knew Total yards: SCC 319, GH-V 201. we had a great challenge in front of us, and we answered Penalties-yards: SCC 3-20, GH-V 2-20. the call. Garner Hayfield/Ventura has an excellent First downs: SCC 7, GH-V 14. football team, but our kids were ready, and proved just Fumbles-lost: SCC 0-0, GH-V 2-0. Interceptions lost: SCC 0, GH-V 1. how explosive we can be. “Our team really came together for senior night, and Total offensive plays: SCC 37, GH-V 60. that was evident on the field,” added coach Case. “This win guarantees us at least a second place finish in the SCC individual statistics district (no matter what happens the next two weeks), Rushing — Jake Petzenhauser 9-86, Sam Spencer 2-19, but our kids want more that. They want to prove that Jeff King 5-7, Zayne Barrent 2-8, Derrick Henkenius we can be district champions. We’ll have an extremely 1-2, Cyle King 3-(-11). tough game (on the road at Spirit Lake Oct. 18), but Passing — Petzenhauser 7-14-155 3 TDs, Spencer 1-1our kids believe we can get it done. With this team... 53 1 TD. anything is possible.” The Titans (3-3 overall) jumped up on the Cardinals early as Sam Spencer connected on a 53-yard pass to Jace Neubaum with 9:07 remaining in the first period on the Titans’ opening possession of the game. Jake Petzenhauser booted the PAT kick through to make it a 7-0 SCC lead. In the second quarter, the Titans scored twice more as Petzenhauser connected with Cyle King on a 56yard catch and run for a touchdown store with 7:00 left in the first half to make it 14-0. The Titans scored once more with 1:08 as Petzenhauser completed a touchdown pass to Spencer from 24-yards out to put the Titans up 21-0 at the half. After a scoreless third period, the Cardinals finally got on the board as Braden Meints, who led GH/V with 147 yards on 36 attempts on the ground, ran one in from three yards out with 6 minutes to go in the game. The Cardinals converted a two-point pass completion to Meints to make it a 21-8 contest. The Titans responded with SCC’s Dylan Addison (14) and teammate Derrick Henkenius tackle a another long scoring play less than Garner-Hayfield/Ventura player during the Titans’ home contest Oct. 11 a minute later to put the game away. in Lake City. photo by Doug Dornath Petzenhauser completed a short pass to Derrick Henkenius and he ran it in from 50 yards out with 5:07 left in the game. Petzenhauser Receiving — C. King 2-68 1 TD, Jace Neubaum 1-53 1 knocked in his fourth PAT kick of the contest in as many TD, Henkenius 1-50 1 TD, Spencer 3-29 1 TD, Kaden tries to end the scoring for the Titans as they finished Kelly 1-8. Punting — Nick Robinson 5-153 (30.6 avg). with a 28-8 victory. For the game, the Titans finished with 319 yards of Kickoffs — Petzenhauser 5-229 (45.8 avg). total offense while the Cardinals had 201 total yards. Punt returns — Spencer 1-27, Henkenius 1-21, C. King SCC had 208 yards from the air, led by Petzenhauser 1-20. who was 7-for-14 passing with 155 yards and three Tackles (solo-assists-total): Petzenhauser 1-7-8, touchdowns. Spencer completed his only pass for 53 Henkenius 0-4-4, Levi Ellis 1-0-1, Rylan Richardson 2-13-15, Dylan Addison 1-6-7, Neubaum 1-4-5, Spencer yards and a score. Spencer led in receptions for the Titans with three for 1-0-0, C. King 6-3-9, Jeff King 3-5-8, Tyler Kutz 1-429 yards and a score while Cyle King had two receptions 5, Colin Carlson 1-0-1, Trenton Dorman 1-0-1, Tanner for 68 yards and a score and Henkenius, Neubaum and Wiederin 0-8-8, Dontay Bass 0-3-3, Aron King 0-9-9, Anthony Handlos 2-10-12, Nick Robinson 0-1-1, Kaden Kaden Kelly each had one reception for SCC. On the ground, the Titans were led by Petzenhauser Kelly 0-2-2. with nine carries for 86 yards. Spencer had two carries Sacks — Petzenhauser 1, Addison 1. for 19 yards and Zayne Barrett finished with two carries Interceptions — Neubaum 1. for eight yards and Jeff King had five carries for seven Class 2A, District 2 Standings yards on the ground. Defensively, Petzenhauser and Dylan Addison Spirit Lake 3-0, 5-1 overall each had a sack while Neubaum had the games only SCC 3-0, 3-3 overall G-H/V 2-1, 5-1 overall interception in the fourth quarter. Rylan Richardson led SCC in tackles with 15 total ELC 1-2, 2-4 overall while Anthony Handlos finished with 12 and Aron King Clarion-Goldfield 1-3, 2-4 overall and Cyle King added nine each for the Titans. Jeff King, Forest City 1-3, 2-4 overall Tanner Wiederin and Petzenhauser each finished with East Sac County 1-3, 3-3 overall eight total tackles while Addison had seven and Tyler Oct. 11 scores Kutz added five. The Titans travel to Spirit Lake (5-1 overall, 3-0) this SCC 28, GH/V 8 Friday night, Oct. 18, at 7 p.m. and then conclude the Forest City 14, Estherville-Lincoln Central 13 regular season on the road at East Sac County Oct. 25 Spirit Lake 59, Clarion-Goldfield 14 East Sac County 30, Cherokee 6 (non-district) in Wall Lake.

Scoring summary First quarter 9:07 — SCC: Sam Spencer 53-yard pass to Jace Neubaum (Petzenhauser kick good), 7-0. Second quarter 7:00 — SCC: Jake Petzenhauser 56-yard pass to Cyle King (kick good), 14-0. 1:08 — SCC: Petzenhauser 24-yard pass to Sam Spencer

Oct. 18 schedule East Sac County at Clarion-Goldﬁeld Estherville-Lincoln Central at GH/V SCC at Spirit Lake Forest City at Central Springs (non-district) Oct. 25 schedule SCC at East Sac County GH/V at Forest City Spirit Lake at Estherville-Lincoln Central Clarion-Goldﬁeld at Hampton-Dumont (non-district)

SCC statistics vs. East Sac County Thursday, Oct. 10 in Lake View Serving — Ashley Henkenius 1516 1 ace, Maggie Anderson 16-20

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SCC’s Levi Ellis (6) and teammate Colin Carlson (65) prepare to tackle a Garner-Hayﬁeld/Ventura player in the fourth quarter of the Titans home contest in Lake City Oct. 14. photo by Doug Dornath.

SCC 28, Garner-Hayﬁeld/Ventura 8 Friday, Oct. 11 at Lake City

By Doug Dornath In a battle of two of the top volleyball teams from the area and the top two teams in the Twin Lakes Conference this season, it was East Sac County rallying from an 0-2 deficit to defeat the South Central Calhoun varsity volleyball team 3-2 Thursday, Oct. 10. SCC took the first set 26-24 and went up 2-0 with a 25-13 triumph in set two, but East Sac County bounced back with three straight set wins by taking them 25-18, 2927 and 15-11 in front of a packed gymnasium in Lake View. The Class 2A, No. 5 Titans suffered its only loss in TLC regular season play in over two seasons as SCC (29-4) moved to 8-1 in league play while the Class 3A, No. 5 Raiders ran the table in the conference at 10-0. The Titans had a couple of chances to close out the match in set four, as SCC led 24-23, 26-25 and 27-26 but the Raiders responded each time and eventually forced a decisive fifth set, which ESC gradually pulled away to a 15-11 triumph to earn the league championship. For the match, Haley Birks led the way with 20 kills, 26 digs and five blocks while going 15-for15 serving against ESC. Maggie Anderson was 16-for-20 serving with four aces with six kills and 18 digs and Hannah Corey finished 25for-25 serving with five aces and she recorded 13 kills and 22 digs against the Raiders. Ashley Henkenius had 48 assists in the match and was 15-for-16 serving with an ace and added 13 digs defensively. Kori Assman finished with five kills and four blocks for the Titans against ESC and added nine digs. The 2013 Twin Lakes Conference tournament was scheduled to begin Tuesday, Oct. 15, as the Titans were one of three host sites for the opening round of the tournament in pool play. The Titans were scheduled to host Manson-Northwest Webster, Laurens-Marathon and Prairie Valley in Rockwell City at 5:30 p.m. Oct. 15. East Sac County also was a host school Oct. 15 as they hosted St. Mary’s, Pocahontas Area and Southeast Webster-Grand in Lake View and Sioux Central of Sioux Rapids is the third first round site as they host Newell-Fonda and AltaAurelia. The top three seeds from each pool play site from Rockwell City and Lake View advance along with the top two teams from Sioux Rapids to Thursday night’s TLC tournament finals (Oct. 17) in Laurens beginning at 5:30 p.m. The Titans begin post-season match play Tuesday, Oct. 29, in Lake City at 7 p.m. as they await the winner of the Ogden versus Prairie Valley match scheduled for Oct. 22 in Ogden. SCC is also the host site for a Class 2A, Region 5 semifinal tournament match Nov. 1 at 7 p.m. The Class 2A, Region 5 final is scheduled to be held Wednesday, Nov. 6 at Webster City at 7 p.m.

SCC senior Jessica Schultz goes low to receive a serve in action against East Sac County in Lake View Thursday, Oct. 10. photo by Doug Dornath. 4 aces, Hannah Corey 25-25 5 aces, Haley Birks 15-15, Tyffaney Toms Twin Lakes Conference Standings 3-4, Jessica Schultz 3-4 1 ace, Kylie (As of Friday, Oct. 11) Hepp 22-22 3 aces. East Sac County 10-0 Kills — Birks 20, Anderson 6, South Central Calhoun 8-1 Toms 15, Corey 13, Kori Assman 5, Sioux Central 7-3 Henkenius 5. Newell-Fonda 604 Blocks — Birks 5, Assman 4, Manson-NW Webster 6-4 Anderson 4, Henkenius 1, Toms 1. St. Mary’s 6-4 Assists — Henkenius 48, Birks 4, Pocahontas Area 4-6 Anderson 1, Assman 1. Prairie Valley 4-6 Digs — Birks 26, Corey 22, Alta-Aurelia 2-8 Henkenius 13, Schultz 17, Hepp 8, Laurens-Marathon 1-9 Anderson 18, Toms 3, Abby Collison SEW-Grand 0-9 1, Assman 9, Jennifer Hood 1.

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