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Graphic - Advocate WEDNESDAY

|SEPTEMBER 21, 2016|VOLUME 127| ISSUE 38

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Rockwell City Office 712-297-7544 • advocate@iowatelecom.net - Lake City Office 712-464-3188 • lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net

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NEWS Lohrville council delays attorney vote pending new contract terms Lohrville Council members delay attorney vote as they await to see if they can have a contigency payment plan instead of a straight fee for service.

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Karen Willis, left, Jane Johnson, center, and Lynn Dobson, right, have all helped to maintain the Lake City square flower gardens. Not pictured is Renee Stauter, who planted flowers in the gardens for several years.

GRAPHIC-ADVOCATE PHOTO/ ERIN SOMMERS

NEWS Lions test children’s vision at SCC Elementary Rockwell City Lions Club member Roger Hepp took images of elementary students’ eyes to help diagnose any vision problems Page 4

NEIGHBORS Lauver selected for prestigious Leadership iowa program Calhoun County’s Andrew Lauver has been selected as on of forty members of the 2016-17 class of Leadership Iowa.

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SPORTS Moon wins at Kuemper Invitational Page 11

Attorneys for the Des Moines Water Works argued last week that drainage districts in Iowa should not be immune from having to pay monetary damages in tort cases. The water works has sued 10 districts alleging farmers are polluting the Raccoon River, seen here near Lake City, with nitrates. GRAPHIC-ADVOCATE PHOTO/ERIN SOMMERS

A drainage ditch is seen between Rockwell City and Lake City Friday morning. The Iowa Farm Bureau and the Iowa Corn Growers Association offered last week to fund the defense of 10 drainage districts in Calhoun, Buena Vista and Sac counties against a lawsuit. GRAPHIC-ADVOCATE PHOTO/ERIN SOMMERS

Des Moines Water Works lawsuit • Attorneys argue drainage code before state’s highest court

By Erin Sommers Graphic-Advocate Editor Iowa Supreme Cour t justices pressed an attorney for the Des Moines Water Works about the utility’s end game in a lawsuit brought

against 10 drainage districts in three northwestern Iowa counties.

The case has been filed in federal court; justices there sent several questions to the state Supreme Court, asking the state justices to weigh in on whether Iowa law really does protect drainage districts the way the counties and their attorneys argue it does.

“Let’s say you win your case 100 percent,” Justice Edward Mansfield asked attorney John Lande. “What is the injunction against the drainage districts going to say?”

See Drainage Code Page 8

• Farm Bureau offers funding to covers Water Works lawsuit costs

By Erin Sommers Graphic-Advocate Editor Earlier this year, supervisors in Calhoun, Buena Vista and Sac counties had to end their association with a legal defense fund that offered to foot the bills in a lawsuit brought

against 10 drainage districts by the Des Moines Water Works.

Supervisors said the ended the relationship when the Agricultural Defense Fund, part of the Agribusiness Association of Iowa, refused to disclose the names of individuals and organizations that had made donations.

Last week, two of those organizations – the Iowa Farm Bureau and the Iowa Corn Growers Association – stepped out of the shadows, vowing to cover the remainder of the costs facing the drainage districts through the completion of the federal lawsuit, as well as to keep the names of donors public.

Fall flowers bloom around Lake City square, thanks to volunteers

By Erin Sommers Graphic-Advocate Editor Renee Stauter just wanted to see some color around the Lake City fountain.

Stauter, who served on the fundraising committee to get the fountain installed in the city square, initially took it upon herself to brighten up the corners of the paved square around the fountain itself. She planted flowers of the same color in each corner, always before Mother’s Day. Her goal, she said, was to have bright, blooming flowers in time for Lake City’s Western Days celebration, at the end of June.

See Farm Bureau Page 8

See Flowers Page 9

Linda Hammen said. “Can they do that? It sat there for about three weeks.”

She said she never saw the water being pumped, but she did see a pump and generator at the site of the ponded water. She asked, hypothetically, if she and her husband would be allowed to pump the water di-

rectly to the ditch, if it ponded there again.

“I don’t think we would do that,” Hammen said, adding that she is fairly certain Dakota Access’ crews did.

Landowners raise concerns about pipeline construction process

By Erin Sommers Graphic-Advocate Editor A Calhoun County farm family is questioning whether Dakota Access had permission to pump ponded water in to a drainage ditch.

Gary and Linda Hammen approached the Calhoun County Board of Supervisors Sept. 13 to ask the supervisors about several concerns they had about the construction on their property north of Rockwell City.

After construction crews removed soil and laid the 30-inch pipeline in

the ground, then replaced the dirt, Linda Hammen said she noticed a large pond of water where water had never collected before construction. A crew member asked her if he could pump that water on to the farm fields. The Hammens said no.

“Dakota Access pipeline pumped (that water) in to a dredge ditch,”

See Pipeline Page 4

This story is part of a two-week series about pediatric cancer.

Communities rally around King, family says • 5-year-old was diagnosed with leukemia in February

By Erin Sommers Graphic-Advocate Editor

2016

IN THIS WEEK’S ISSUE Worship/Obits ..........page 5 Classifieds ................page 6 Legals ...................page 8 - 9 Sports ............... page 10 - 11

Emma King’s story is the kind that doctors use to remind parents to trust their instincts.

In February, Emma, who lives in Coon Rapids, had visited Dr. Susan Hornback at Stewart Memorial Community Hospital a few times.

Emma had stomach aches and a few other worrisome, but not necessarily serious, symptoms, Hornback and Emma’s mother, Jenni King, said.

“The most common cause of abdominal pain in children is constipation,” Hornback said last week.

But Hornback took King’s concerns seriously. The two women work together at the hospital, where King works in the radiology department.

“When the mom is persistent and says something’s not right, you really have to listen,” Hornback said.

As King tells the story, Hornback met with King and Emma late one afternoon, and then decided to refer the girl to a gastroenterologist.

To speed up the process, King said, Hornback ordered a full blood panel – a series of blood tests to check a variety of health measures. Hornback had done that before, and the tests came back normal.

Hornback left the office, asking her staff to call her about the blood tests. King and Emma left, too, heading home. King’s cell phone rang as she drove – it was Hornback’s partner, who said Emma’s white blood was abnormally high – so high, King said, Emma shouldn’t have been running around and laughing, as she had been at the office.

Hornback gave King two options: return to Lake City and get Emma admitted to the hospital there, through the emergency room, or head straight to Des Moines, to Blank Children’s Hospital. Hornback had called ahead to the hospital and spoken with an oncologist there,

who cleared the way for the Kings to bypass the local hospital and meet with a specialist as soon as possible.

King called her husband, Matt, and told him to start packing a bag, because they needed to head to Des Moines. She said she didn’t go in to details just then.

The next few days were a whirlwind. Doctors diagnosed Emma with leukemia and quickly plotted a course of treatment. They were able to catch the disease much earlier than with most patients, probably only six to eight weeks after it began. Emma hadn’t displayed any of the classic symptoms of leukeumia, King said.

Emma’s prognosis is good – she faces about 2.5 years of treatment, after which 87 percent of patients reach the five-year mark cancer free. For now, Emma and King head to Blank Children’s Hospital each Monday, most weeks for chemotherapy. Emma also gets routine spinal punctures.

“They check the f luid (in her spine),” King said. “Leukemia cells like to hide.”

Doctors also then flush out any po-

tential cancerous cells in her spine with chemotherapy.

As treatment has progressed, Emma has had fewer reactions requiring hospitalization. And most days, Emma seems like any other kindergartner. A student at Coon Rapids, Emma said she enjoys kindergarten, especially lunch. Mashed potatoes is one of her favorite school lunch items, she said, while learning to read is a classroom favorite. Her favorite books, she said, are about Clifford the Big Red Dog. “I miss school a lot” when she goes to Des Moines for treatment, she said. She keeps King close for the treatment itself. “I just sit on my mom’s lap and squeeze her hand when it hurts.”

Emma’s doctors encouraged King to let Emma attend school, as long as she’s feeling up to it.

“I very much trust the oncology team,” King said. “They said, ‘Let her be a kid. Don’t put her in a bubble.’”

King did provide hand sanitizer, in bulk, to Emma’s kindergarten teacher, and offered to bring more when the initial supply runs out.

Emma King, 5, plays at a relative’s house in Lake City Sept. 14. King was diagnosed in February with leukemia. GRAPHIC-ADVOCATE PHOTO/ERIN SOMMERS

See King Page 4

2 The Graphic-Advocate

Wednesday, September 21, 2016

HOMECOMING WEEK 2016 Friday, September 23rd SCC Titans vs Clarinda Cardinals

Wednesday, September 21st Coronation: 7:00 PM SCC High School Football Field Pep Rally and Skits after Coronation Friday, September 23rd 2 Hr Early Dismissal Parade: 3:30 Pep Rally at the City Square Football Game: 7:00 PM Saturday, September 24th Homecoming Dance High School Gym 8:30 to 11:30 PM

Members of the 2016 South Central Calhoun Homecoming Court are, in back from left, Ashten Halvorsen, Jaden Nesbitt, Cody Schumacher, Logan Fonken, and Kody Case. In front, from left, are Aspen Ellis, Kelsi Carlson, Allison Birks, Megan Hardy, Katie Decker. PHOTO PROVIDED

HOMECOMING WEEK SHOW YOUR SPIRIT! Titans Go Tropical Monday - Class Color Day Tuesday - Twin Day Wednesday - Pajama Day

Thursday - Tourist/Tropical Day Friday - Spirit Day

BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE EXCELLENT SPONSORS: Celebrations To Go/Opportunity Living Center Street Auto Champion Chrysler Collmann Realty Dobson Pipe Organ Builders Graphic-Advocate Greener by the Yard Harris Drug Heritage Bank Iowa Savings Bank

Joe’s Tire & Auto Lake City Drive In Lake City Food Center Lake City Lumber Lake City Vet M & M Construction Macke’s Mid-Iowa Insurance Palmer & Swank Funeral Home Shady Oaks

Southern Calhoun Ag Services Stewart Memorial Community Hospital Swanson Hardware Tami Green, CPA Town & Country Insurance United Bank of Iowa Wilkins Napa Wright Place

Wednesday, September 21, 2016

The Graphic-Advocate

3

Empty Nest By Curt Swarm Two Books Here are two books, both by female authors, and both, I’ll tell you before hand, I’m awarding the coveted Empty Nest 10. By and large, I find female authors more sensitive, better writers, and better story tellers than men—not always, but generally; also more descriptive with their prose, better at creating images, and more able to draw the reader into a story, often with the first sentence, like bees to a hive.

Ann Proulx has a new book, it’s called “Barkskins.� What or who are “Barkskins�? Good question.

Proulx never does define “Barkskins� per se, but prefers to tease the reader’s imagination with descriptive prose. “Barkskins� could simply be old-fashioned woodcutters, the kind who felled trees with an ax; or “Barkskins� could be material Native Americans used to make the sides of canoes; or “Barkskins� could be the leather tough, sun burned, mosquito-bitten skin of the oldtime woodcutters who ventured into North America’s virgin forests to lay the earth bare. Proulx isn’t sure herself, what “Barkskins� means, and admits that she may have made it up.

Only a Pulitzer Prize winning author can take such license. “Barkskins� tells the stories of two 17th Century families, the Sels and Duquets, who make their way to North America, first as indentured servants, then as wood cutters. The Duquets, later, Duke, over the centuries, become lumber barons, stripping the earth of its natural resources.

The Sels marry into a Native American tribe and attempt to protect the land, wildlife, and flora. In this gut-

gripping, multidimensional tale, the forest is the protagonist, with a theme of conflict between man and nature.

Everything is linked to the forest, including what we now call “climate change.� If there’s a conflict in the reader’s mind, Proulx views that as good.

I’ve never read anything like “Barkskins.� It’s completely different from Proulx’s “Shipping News� and “Brokeback Mountain.� I have no idea how she spun such a yarn.

A talent such as hers is beyond my comprehension. I only know that I could not put the book down, and once it was finished, I wanted to (and did) curl up in a ball to lie fallow from reading for awhile, like after your dog dies, and you don’t want another one for a period of time.

But alas, my funk lasted only until the next morning. Reading, like an addiction, must be fed. I picked up “Eat, Pray, Love, 10th Anniversary Addition,� by Elizabeth Gilbert. I had heard of this book, but never paid any attention to it, thinking it too much of a chick read. Silly me.

This book has as much, maybe more, to offer men. It’s follow your heart, no matter where it takes you. Being just about to start my life work, “Eat, Pray, Love� was, for me, the perfect book at the right time because, “I want God to play in my bloodstream the way sunlight amuses itself on water.� “Destiny...is also a relationship—a play between divine grace and willful self-effort. Half of it you have no control over; half of it is absolutely in your hands, and your actions will show measurable consequence. Man is neither entirely

a puppet of gods, nor is he entirely the captain of his own destiny; he’s a little of both. We gallop through our lives like circus performers balancing on two speeding side-by-side horses—one foot is on the horse called ‘fate,’ the other on the horse called ‘free will.’ And the question you have to ask every day is—which horse is which? Which horse do I need to stop worrying about because it’s not under my control, and which do I need to steer with concentrated effort?�

Two books: one new, one old, one historical fiction, one autobiographical self-help. Enjoy.

Have a good story? Call or text Curt Swarm in Mt. Pleasant at 319217-0526, email him at curtswarm@ yahoo.com or find him on Facebook.

Curt’s stories are also read at 106.3 FM in Farmington.

Registration open for Iowa Student Loan’s Parent Giveaway For the third year in a row, Iowa Student Loan is giving parents a chance to boost their high school students’ college savings.

Registration is now open for Save Now, Save Later: College Savings Plan Parent Giveaway, a program that offers parents and legal guardians a chance to win a $1,500 College Savings IowaŽ account deposit, while learning about financial planning for college and how they can help their future college student. Thirty $1,500 deposits will be awarded. “Parents can help their children financially prepare for college, whether by providing financial assistance or educating them about debt,� said Steve McCullough, president and CEO of Iowa Student Loan. “This

program can allow them to do both with access to online educational resources, as well as a chance to win a $1,500 contribution, which can make an impact on a college student’s finances.�

Iowa Student Loan works directly with College Savings Iowa on the giveaway. College Savings Iowa is the state’s direct-sold 529 program, administered by State Treasurer Michael Fitzgerald. Parents who are chosen as winners can have the deposit made to an existing account for the registered student, or a new account can be set up upon winning the giveaway.

The program is open to Iowa residents who have a student in grade nine, 10, 11 or 12 at an Iowa high school. Registration requires par-

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 301-820 Weekly 3HULRGLFDO 3RVWDJH 3DLG DW WKH /DNH &LW\ 3RVW 2I¿FH /DNH &LW\ ,RZD 6HQG DGGUHVV FKDQJHV WR 7KH *UDSKLF $GYRFDWH 3 2 %R[ /DNH &LW\ ,RZD Contacts at The Graphic-Advocate Ryan Harvey: Publisher 7RQL 9HQWHLFKHU $GYHUWLVLQJ 6DOHV -HUL :LOVRQ 6HFUHWDU\ (ULQ 6RPPHUV (GLWRU 'DQLHOOH 3RWNRQDN: Composition How to Contact The Graphic-Advocate: 2I¿FH ORFDWLRQV 1 &HQWHU 6W ‡ )RXUWK 6WUHHW /DNH &LW\ ,D ‡ 5RFNZHOO &LW\ ,D 3KRQH ‡ 3KRQH )D[ ‡ )D[ 2I¿FH +RXUV 0RQGD\ )ULGD\ D P S P ‡ 2I¿FH +RXUV %\ $SSRLQWPHQW RQO\ Submit news by e-mail: gaeditor@iowatelecom.net Submit advertising by email: WRQL YHQWHLFKHU #JPDLO FRP Apply for employment: 3LFN XS DQ DSSOLFDWLRQ DW WKH RI¿FH GXULQJ UHJXODU EXVLQHVV KRXUV Letters to the Editor: Letters to the Editor are welcome and encouraged. However, all letters must be signed by the author or authors with a valid address and phone number. The address and phone number will not be published, but are used in validating submitted letters.

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ents to complete a custom version of Student Loan Game PlanSM, an online educational tool offered by Iowa Student Loan. They are then encouraged to share the information they learn, as well as Iowa Student Loan’s other tools and resources, with their student as they discuss planning and paying for college. “(The program) is a good way to show the impact of borrowing,� said Greg Fritz, of Pocahontas, a 2015 award recipient. “Too many people don’t think about all of the interest that they have to pay. And saving is easy, even if you can only start small.�

Registration for the program runs now through Oct. 30. Winners will be selected in November and notified and announced in December.

WHAT’S HAPPENING Every Second and Fourth Monday of the Month: The Lions Club meeting will be held at 6 p.m. at the Rockwell City Community Center.

Every Monday – AA & Al-Anon Meetings 7:30 p.m. St. Thomas Catholic Church, Manson; 4 p.m. “Audrey’s All Stars� Reading Program at the J.J. Hands Library; NA Meeting at 7 p.m. at Jim’s house (behind Casey’s) in Lohrville-109 4th St. & Locust Every Tuesday – 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, 1011:30 a.m.

Every Thursday – 9:30 a.m. Coffee at the Library in Lake City; 4 p.m. “Audrey’s All Stars� Reading Program at the J.J. Hands Library;

Calhoun County Farmers Market from 3:30-5:30 through Sept. 24.

Every Friday – Rockwell City Rotary Club meets at noon at the Community Building on the Square in Rockwell City.

Every Saturday - 10 a.m. Story Time at Lake City Public Library.

Ages 3-6 Every Saturday – NA Meeting at 7 p.m. at the Pilgrim Lutheran Church in Lake City

SCC EVENTS Wednesday, September 21: Homecoming Coronation & Pep Rally @ HS Football Field (Lake City) 7 p.m.

Thursday, September 22: MS Volleyball vs. East Sac County @ Sac City 4 p.m.; Cross Country @ Mapleton 4:30 p.m.; Volleyball vs.

PAC/LM & Southeast Valley @ Lake City 5 p.m.; JVR Football vs. St. Edmond @ Lake City 6 p.m.

Friday, September 23: 2 Hour Early Dismissal; Homecoming Parade @ Lake City 3:30 p.m.; Football vs. Clarinda @ Lake City 7 p.m.

(Homecoming) Saturday, September 24: JV Volleyball Tournament @ Fort Dodge 8:30 a.m.; Girls Swimming @ Des Moines Lincoln Invitational 11:30 a.m.; Homecoming Dance @ HS

Gym (Lake City) 8:30-11:30 p.m.

Monday, September 26: MS Volleyball vs. Manson/NW Webster @ Rockwell City 4 p.m.; JV Football @ Pocahontas 6 p.m.; JVR Volleyball vs. Kuemper, Southeast Valley & East Sac County @ Lake City 6 p.m.

Tuesday, September 27: MS Football @ Burnside 4 p.m.; Cross Country @ Denison 4:30 p.m.; Girls Swimming vs. Atlantic & Spencer 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, September 28: NW Iowa District AD Meeting @ Orange City 9 a.m.

Thursday, September 29: MS Volleyball vs. East Sac County @ Rockwell City 4 p.m.; JVR Football @ Wall Lake 6 p.m.; Volleyball @ Manson 6:30 p.m.

Friday, September 30: Football

@ Kuemper Catholic (Carroll) 7 p.m.

Saturday, October 1: JVR Volleyball Tournament @ Gowrie 8:30 a.m.; Cross Country @ Pocahontas 9 a.m.; JV Volleyball Tournament @ Audubon 9 a.m.

Monday, October 3: MS Volleyball @ Kuemper Catholic (Carroll) 4 p.m.; JVR/JV Football vs. Ridge View @ Lake City 5 p.m.; JV Volleyball vs. PAC/LM, WBM & Sioux Central @ Laurens 6 p.m.

Tuesday, October 4: School Picture Day (All Buildings); MS Football vs. PAC/LM @ Rockwell City 4 p.m.; SCC Cross Country Invitational @ Lake City 4:30 p.m.; Girls Swimming vs. Storm Lake & Boone @ Carroll 5:30 p.m.

L.C. BETTERMENT AFTER HOURS

R.C. CHAMBER COFFEE

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

Will be held on the first Wednesday of each month.

Lohrville council delays attorney vote pending new contract terms

By Erin Sommers Graphic-Advocate Editor Members of the Lohrville City Council are still ready to retain an attorney to pursue litigation against a contractor who installed the city’s septic system.

But at their Sept. 13 meeting, Mayor Donny Hobbs told council members he was still awaiting an updated contract that would ref lect some kind of contingency payment plan, instead of a straight fee for service. “He said he is open to this,� Hobbs said of the attorney, who is already litigating another lawsuit against

Lessard Contracting out of Sioux City, for septic systems near Storm Lake that exhibiting the same problems – causing water to back up in to homes – as happened in Lohrville.

Councilman Leonard Moran said he saw the septic tank a crew removed, one that had never been used. “It was cracked on the inside,� Moran said.

He contacted the tank manufacturer, who reported hearing rumors that Lessard crews used an excavator to tamp down on the tanks to make them level.

Lessard representatives have not been responsive to the city’s most recent requests to remediate the septic

EXPECTING? WHERE WILL YOU DELIVER?

system problems.

Moran also questioned whether the council should pay an outstanding bill to engineering firm ISG, because of ongoing issues with the septic tank project. ISG was the engineering firm that handled that project. “Once we’ve settled, we have zero recourse� to compel ISG to address problems with the septic tank situation, Moran said. “What did all of these eyes on the project lead us to?

We’re still unhappy with the project.�

The city did close out most of those bills several years ago, but officials at the time had a verbal commitment from Lessard that the company

would address the few incomplete parts of the project, and the backflow problem. It’s too late to call the performance bond, the insurance document that is supposed to give a city enough money to finish a project if a contractor fails to, or if the project isn’t done correctly, Hobbs said. “At the time, we didn’t know they should call out the bond,� Hobbs said. “They said they were going to fix it.�

Council members agreed to set a special meeting for later this month, at a date to be determined, to meet with ISG to review problems with the project and discuss the unpaid bills.

All Seats $2 Operated by Volunteers for the Community

Lake City Capri Theatre THE LEGEND OF TARZAN Human. Nature.

Starring: Alexander Skarsgard, Rory J. Saper, Christian Stevens

Action/Adventure/Drama September 23 to 25 *Rated PG-13* *1 hour 50 minutes* Purchase $10 Gift packs available at the Theatre, United Bank of Iowa or Lake City Hardware Volunteer sign-up at the theatre on weekends and at the Lake City Drive-In during the week.

The Birth Place received the 2015 Wellmark Blue Distinction Maternity Care Award for quality care of mothers and newborns.

712-792-3581

Tarzan, having acclimated to life in London, is called back to his former home in the jungle to investigate the activities at a mining encampment.

Friday, September 23 at 7:30 p.m.

Saturday, September 24 at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, September 25 at 2:00 p.m.

For more movie Information www.lakecitycapri.org Scan this QR code with your smartphone to visit our website and see the trailer for The Legend of Tarzan Download a QR reader at www.acegroupnyc.com/qr or search your app store for “QR reader.�

4 The Graphic-Advocate

Wednesday, September 21, 2016

King from page 1

This story is part of a two-week series about pediatric cancer.

Telling stories to remember

By Erin Sommers Graphic-Advocate Editor This week and next week, The Graphic-Advocate is bringing you stories about two area families dealing with childhood cancer diagnoses. These stories are neither easy to tell, nor easy to read.

September marks Pediatric Cancer Month, and while that was part of my motivation to reach out to these families, I had another reason, more personal, that really challenged me to preserve their stories.

In 2013, Angel Eaton was diagnosed with cancer. She was just shy of her 15th birthday. I knew Angel when we both lived in Hawaii – her mom, Kim, worked with me at West Hawaii Today, and I saw Angel grow from a precocious third-grade student to a young woman poised to enter high school. In the summer of 2012, Kim decided to move back to Alabama, where she grew up, and we continued to stay in touch through social media. My heart broke at Angel’s first diagnosis, cheered when she was declared cancer free in early 2015 and cried when her cancer came back suddenly in April.

Sunday after noon, Angel, an 18-year-old with dreams of being a makeup artist on Broadway, died of cancer. I can’t cure cancer, but I can make sure people know her name and remember her. Her hometown

of Tuscaloosa, Ala., is far from here, but I hope you will indulge me and spend a few moments reflecting on a young life extinguished too soon.

I watched as Angel grew up, navigating her way through the obstacles that so many preteens face in middle school. I saw her experiment with hair dyes, and learn how to incorporate a budding, eclectic, fashion sense in to her wardrobe.

For 15 months, Angel was cancer free, attending high school, going to concerts, playing with her nephew.

And then, in April, the cancer came back, savagely. Doctors began talking with Angel, a senior just a month from graduation, who had college plans and was expectantly awaiting the birth of her first sibling, a sister due in August, about how to manage her quality of life.

To those of us watching from afar, too far to really do much to help Angel and Kim, the most we could do was pray.

And those prayers brought answers. The weekend before Angel’s Friday night graduation ceremony, she was bedridden in a hospital.

Suddenly, her symptoms subsided and her doctors agreed to send her home. She attended her graduation ceremony, walked up to receive her diploma and threw her cap in to the air, just like everyone else.

She was able to attend on last concert by a favorite band, at a music festival she, her mom and uncle trav-

The idea of two more years of treatment is exhausting, King said, but she focuses on the end result.

“I’ll have a healthy kid,” she said.

“I’m very thankful she won’t remember the majority of it. It will be a blip on the radar.”

These days, King said she finds herself reaching out to moms whose children have been newly diagnosed, offering them comfort and encouragement. She has benefitted from the support of friends and family – her parents in Lake City help watch her son, who is 2, when she has to take Emma to a doctor appointment.

Friends also organized a large fundraiser last spring and started an online fundraising account to help with

medical costs.

Stewart Memorial has been helpful, too, allowing her to adjust her work schedule around Emma’s appointments and needs. The routine of work “helps me deal with it some days,” she added.

In the days following Emma’s diagnosis, King was inundated with phone calls, text messages and emails from friends and family members hoping for more information. She started a Facebook page, where she posts updates. The ability to update via social media can be a double-edged sword, she said. While she appreciates not having to update people individually, if she doesn’t update frequently, people start ask-

ing her for updates. No news, she said, is usually good news.

September marks Pediatric Cancer Awareness month, which wasn’t on King’s radar until Emma’s diagnosis.

“Before this, I knew nothing about how common it was,” King said.

“And only 4 percent of (cancer research) funding goes to it.”

In the future, King said she would like to be able to support organizations such as Alex’s Lemonade Stand, St. Jude’s Children’s Hospital and the Ronald McDonald House, which either help fund pediatric cancer research or help families whose children have been diagnosed with cancer.

basis,” she said.

Dakota Access’ pipeline is already buried on the Hammen’s farm.

But as of last week, days after the pipeline was placed underground, the couple was left wondering when, if ever, the pipeline company’s contractors would be back to repair a drainage ditch.

“There’s a lot of mud and nothing’s moving,” Linda Hammen said.

“We’re concerned because they didn’t clean it back out.”

Water is building up on the north side of the ditch, she said. The contractors did seed the sides of the ditch, she added.

The supervisors suggested Hammen contact an inspector with ISG, the engineering firm Calhoun County retained to inspected county drainage ditches and facilities. The Hammens said they did try reaching out to ISG and to Dakota Access, but since the couple also forced the pipeline company to exercise eminent domain to gain an easement to their land, they felt they weren’t getting timely or helpful responses from ei-

ther company.

“Do you have any plan to make sure those are cleaned out?” Linda Hammen asked the supervisors.

Dakota Access is required by state law to restore the land to its original state, Supervisor Gary Nicholson said.

The pipeline itself isn’t a problem for the couple, Gary Hammen said.

“They’re not listening” to the couple’s concerns, though, he said.

“We’ve never been against technology,” Gary Hammen said. “Just the way they treated us has been terrible.”

The Hammens also raised questions about damage to tiles in their farmland. Much of it was repaired, Gary Hammen said. But he was concerned about other tiles that could have been damaged but that remain unseen, for now.

The land seems to be much more compact now than it was prior to construction, Linda Hammen said.

“I just don’t see how drainage will happen for years,” she said.

Pipeline from page 1 eled to at the last minute.

She held on, getting sicker, while her sister grew and developed. The week Angel entered hospice, her sister, Autumn, was born.

Each of those things, those unexpected milestones, the chance to hold her little sister, were small miracles. They weren’t the miracle Kim wanted. Thousands of people – even ones I know don’t have much faith of their own – prayed for a miracle. But the miracles we saw happen weren’t the miracle that allowed a bright, spunky and precious 18-year-old to pursue her dream of being a makeup artist on Broadway. They weren’t the miracle that would let a six-week-old baby grow up with a big sister who loves her.

Those things were amazing, but they weren’t the miracle we really wanted.

Today, I remember the little girl who made a gingerbread house that we left on display in our newsroom long after Christmas had passed. I remember the girl who, in the Hawaiian convention of using familial terms as a way of showing respect, called me Auntie Erin. The girl who played with my older son after he was born. The young woman who traveled to New York City while still going through chemotherapy to see “Wicked” and meet the makeup artists who transformed actors for the performance.

I hope you will, too.

Supervisor Scott Jacobs suggested Hammen reach out to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, which may require a permit for moving water in that way.

DNR spokesman Kevin Baskins, in an email to The Graphic-Advocate Sept. 14, said the pipeline company is acting within the scope of its permit.

“There is an exclusion in federal law that exempts interstate oil and gas pipelines from needing to have storm water permits during construction,” Baskins wrote. “It could, however, still be a violation if pollutants were being pumped into a surface water. Keep in mind that if this was pooled/ponded water from rainfall, it would eventually seep into the ground and into the drainage ditch through tile.”

Dakota Access spokeswoman Vicki Granado also confirmed that the permit allows construction crews to move the water.

“Additionally, there are DAPL and county inspectors up and down the line who monitor our work on a daily

SCC FFA hosts field night On Sept. 6, the South Central Calhoun FFA held their annual field night. There was a potluck supper before the guest speaker gave his

presentation. The guest speaker was Todd Claussen. In his speech he talked specifically to the students and encouraged them to have a plan

for the future. By the end of the night there was a total of 185 guest and members present.

Calhoun County ISU Extension plans open house Join Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Calhoun County Office to celebrate an open house at the new office, 325 Court Street in Rockwell City.

The open house will be from 4 to 6 p.m. Oct. 5. There will be refreshments, giveaways, youth activities, and information about what the extension has to offer.

If you have questions about where to find our office, please call 712297-8611.

Roger Hepp, left, demonstrates the use of a special camera to photograph Breckin DeVore’s eyes Thursday morning at South Central Calhoun Elementary School. Doctors can use the images to find a range of eye disorders and problems. GRAPHIC-ADVOCATE PHOTO/ERIN SOMMERS

Lions test children’s vision at SCC Elementary

By Erin Sommers Graphic-Advocate Editor In a darkened room at South Central Calhoun Elementary School, Roger Hepp aimed a boxy camera at Breckin DeVore’s eyes, a red light helping Hepp center the focal points on the boy’s pupils.

With a quick click, Hepp snapped a photo.

“Do you want to see your eyes,” Hepp asked the boy. “There’s the picture we took. You did well.”

And with brief glance at the photo, DeVore was on his way, back to his

preschool classroom.

The brief interaction allowed Hepp, a member of the Rockwell City Lions Club, to capture an image that vision experts at the University of Iowa Children’s Hospital can use to diagnose a number of eye problems. Last year, the Lions screened about 100 young students, club member Diane Vavak said.

“It’s very important to get children as early as possible, so that they can keep from having problems in school, so they’re able to learn better,” Vavak said. “It’s something that our club holds very dear.”

The club has participated in the Lions vision screening program for

years.

Most of the young children do just fine with the set up – sitting on a chair in the dark, about four feet from a volunteer wielding the camera. Club members then submit the photos to KidSight, a joint project of the Lions Clubs of Iowa and the University of Iowa Children’s Hospital. Ophthalmologists at the hospital view the images, looking for certain ref lections, or lack of ref lections, that can indicate a variety of vision problems.

The club members were planning to conduct the same screening of preschoolers in Lake City this week.

Program offers help with heating bills for winter The Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program is designed to assist low-income Iowa households (homeowners and renters) in the payment of a portion of their residential heating costs for the winter heating season, to encourage regular utility payments, to promote energy awareness and to encourage reduction of energy usage through energy efficiency, client education, and weatherization. All clients applying for this program will simultaneously be making application for weath-

erization assistance as required by state law. Applications are accepted on a first come/first serve basis at the New Opportunities Calhoun County Family Development Center at 334 Richmond in Rockwell City from Nov. 1 through April 30 (Oct. 1 for households with an elderly/ disabled member). Applicants will need to furnish their Social Security cards or I94 card, a copy of their most recent heating and electric bill, and proof of all household members’ gross income for the past three

months or for the past year. The utility bill need not be in the applicant’s name to apply.

This program is not designed to pay a household’s total energy costs.

The program will provide supplemental assistance based on several factors. Those factors include total household income, household size, dwelling type, and type of heating fuel, among others.

There are income limits for the program.

State observes Farm Safety Week The Iowa Farm Safety and Health Week will be held Sept. 18-24. This year’s theme is “Farm Safety…A Legacy to be Proud Of.” This is the 73rd observance of the National Farm Safety and Health Week that was originally declared

by President Franklin D. Roosevelt.

Roosevelt signed the first proclamation for farm safety in 1944 because

of the high injury rate in agriculture that was impacting the nation’s production efforts during World War II. Nearly 75 years later agriculture still ranks as the most dangerous industry in the United States.

Today, safety professionals use this week to remind those working within the industry to be careful. Agriculture has the highest annual death

rates per 100,000 workers in the nation, surpassing all the other industries including mining, construction and manufacturing. Agriculture’s death rate is more than five times higher than all U.S. industries combined. This high death rate is why Iowans must use safe farming practices during harvest and throughout the year.

church news

Wednesday, September 21, 2016

The Graphic-Advocate

5

Obituaries

Theresa Grove After 92 years of an abundant, rich life, Theresa Jeannette Grove passed away peacefully at Shady Oaks Care Center in Lake City, IA, on Sept 16, 2016. A family Celebration of Life and burial will be held at the English River Church of the Brethren in South English, IA, at a later date.

Palmer & Swank Funeral Home, Rockwell City is serving the family.

Jeannette was born on April 7, 1924, in South English, IA, to Everett and Mildred (Coffman) Niswander at the family home. She attended school at South English, Centerville, and Des Moines North, where she graduated from high school. She received her degree in Secondary Education at the age of 57 from the University of Iowa. She married Leland Grove on November 15, 1942. Their involvement in farming and ministry led them to live in many different communities in Iowa: Green Island, Lennox, Libertyville, Curlew, Laurens, Washington, Keswick, and Sheldon. While being a minister and farmer’s wife, Jeannette worked as a librarian, proofreader for The Laurens Sun and Iowa Law Review, and school teacher. She volunteered and was very active in her communities: CWF (Christian Women’s Fellowship); Peacelinks; Meals on Wheels, and Village NW. She served as Sunday School teacher, camp dean and counselor; was elected District Moderator for Church of the Brethren; and volunteered with disaster relief in North Dakota and

Michael Newland Theresa Grove

1924-2016 Services: To be held at a later date at the English River Church of Brethren in South English Missouri.

She is survived by children Lynette (Bob) Ziegler, Castle Rock, CO; Phillip (Pam) Grove, Sheldon, IA; Linda Grove, Portland, OR; and Mary (Steve) Richardson, Rockwell City, IA; and 7 grandchildren, 14 great grandchildren, and 1 great great-grandson. She was preceded in death by her parents; brother Wayne (age 2); husband Leland (age 85); and granddaughter Nicole Schuett (age 40).

Cards may be sent to Mary Richardson, 625 Richmond St., Rockwell City, IA 50579. Memorials will be given to Village NW, Sheldon, IA.

Lake City – Michael F. Newland, 69, died Friday, September 16, 2016 at Trinity Regional Hospital in Fort Dodge. Services will be held on Wednesday, September 21, 2016 at Lampe Funeral Home in Lake City with a visitation from 1:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. and a funeral service at 2:30. Burial will be held at a later date.

Mike was born on January 21, 1947 in Dunlap, Iowa to Francis and Dorothy (Tigges) Newland. After graduating from Lake City High School in 1965, Mike went on to obtain a degree in business from Upper Iowa University. On May 29, 1971, Mike married Carol Merritt in Fayette, Iowa. He worked as a banker, farmer and as a carrier for the United States Postal Service until retiring in November, 2011. Mike was a member of the Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity and the Antique Tractor Club.

Mike is survived by his wife Carol, daughter Jeni, son Matthew (Heath-

Michael Gingery Michael Newland

1947-2016 Services: September 21 at 2:30 p.m.

Lampe Funeral Home in Lake City Burial: Held at a later date Visitation: September 21 from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Lampe Funeral Home

er) and their children Rylee, Addyson and Cooper, son Adam, and brothers Dennis, Joseph and Edward Newland. He was preceded in death by his parents.

Lake City Flowers & Gifts 101 S. Center Street Lake City, IA 51449 712-464-3787 • 800-587-1760

Michael George Gingery, 50, went on his final earthly fishing trip on September 15, 2016 at his favorite fishing spot near Lanesboro, IA. Mike was born June 21, 1966 in Jefferson, Iowa to Jim and Anne Gingery of Churdan. He attended Lohrville High School and graduated in 1985. Mike was a tirelessly hard worker and was employed in several trades, most recently at McLaughlin International in Lake City, Iowa. Mike was a man of few words, but of many talents; he was artistic, musical and endlessly witty. Mike was a true outdoorsman, enjoying cycling and especially fishing. He truly could do nearly anything he set his mind to.

On September 25, 1999 he was united in marriage to Sharleen Smith at St. John’s Lutheran Church in Carroll, IA. Together they raised three children Amanda, Zeb and Austin. Through their children, Mike was introduced to the joy of his life, his grandchildren, Lillian, Zander, Ethan, Kaiden, Jason, Haley, Malachi, Olivia, Zoe, and Zephyr.

Michael is survived by his wife, Sharleen Gingery of Carroll, IA; children, Amanda Smith of Carroll, IA, Zebulon (Heather) Smith of Lake City, IA, and Austin (Akemi) Smith of Lake View, IA; mother, Anne Gingery of Jefferson, IA; siblings Steve (Lori) Gingery of Boone, IA, Mark (Colleen) Gingery of Sioux City, IA, Maureen (Dennis) Borkowski of Jefferson, IA,

Michael Gingery

1966-2016 Services: September 21 at 2 p.m. at the Slininger-Schroeder Funeral Home in Jefferson Burial: St. Patrick’s Cemetery Visitation: September 21 at 1 p.m. at the Slininger-Schroeder Funeral Home

Suzanne Eliserio of Altoona, IA, Kathleen Gingery of Perry, IA and Angie (Robby) Pedersen of Jefferson, IA; 10 grandchildren: Lillian, Zander, Ethan, Kaiden, Jason, Haley, Malachi, Olivia, Zoe, and Zephyr, as well as numerous nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his father, James Gingery.

A Celebration of Life will be held September 21, 2016 at the SliningerSchroeder Funeral Home in Jefferson, Iowa at 2:00 pm. Visitation with the family will be one hour prior to the service. Inurnment will be at St. Patrick’s Cemetery, west of Churdan following the celebration.

Sli n i nger-Sch roeder Fu neral Home, Jefferson

CHURCH NEWS AUBURN ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Charles Bettin, Interim Pastor Zion: Saturdays: 5:30 p.m. Worship BARNUM CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH “The Prairie Church�

2 ½ miles SW of Barnum James Davis, Pastor Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Worship FARNHAMVILLE HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH Rev. Robert Zellmer Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School/Adult Bible Classes; 9:30 a.m. Worship FARNHAMVILLE FIRST UNITED CHURCH Rev. James H. Chestnutt Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Sunday Worship GLIDDEN GRACE BAPTIST 329 E. 7th Street Glidden (712) 659-3893 (712) 659-2304 Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor Aaron Strube, Associate Pastor Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School (for all ages); 10:30 a.m. Morning Service; 5:30 p.m. Praise & Prayer Time; 6 p.m. Evening Service UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lorinda Hoover www.gliddenumc.net (712) 659-3807

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Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship *September-December Sunday School @ Glidden Presbyterian* *January-April Sunday School @ Glidden United Methodist* Mondays-Thursdays: 3:30 p.m. GliddenRalston After School Program PLEASANT RIDGE COMMUNITY CHURCH Four Miles South of Glidden Pastor Brian Hodge www.pleasantridgecc.org Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school; 10:30 a.m. Worship Service JOLLEY UNITED METHODIST Anita Bane, Pastor Wednesday, July 27: Bible Study Thursday, July 28: 1:30 p.m. Set Up for Mobile Food Pantry; 4:30 p.m. Mobile Food Pantry Friday, July 29-Sunday, July 31: Pastor Anita has Annual Conference Duties Sunday, July 31: 9 a.m. Jolley Worship; 10:30 a.m. Rockwell City Worship KNIERIM TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH (Missouri Synod) Rev. Chadric Dietrich Sundays: 10:45 a.m. Worship Service LAKE CITY FIRST BAPTIST Patricia Connor, Pastor Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m.

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9:30 a.m. Public Talk 10:20 a.m. Watchtower Study LAKE CITY UNION CHURCH A UNITED METHODIST & PRESBYTERIAN (USA) CONGREGATION Rev. Beth Harbaugh Wednesday, September 14: 1:30 p.m.

Devotions @ Shady Oaks-Deborah Circle; Gathering & REACH begin; 7:30 p.m. Choir Thursday, September 15: 2:30-4 p.m. Food Bank; 7 p.m. Administrative Session Saturday, September 17: 6 p.m. Christian Concert @ Rodeo Grounds Sunday, September 18: 8:30 a.m. Bell Choir; 9 a.m. Sunday School; 9:30 a.m. Choir; 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m. Coffee Monday, September 19: 5 p.m. Christian Education Meeting; 7 p.m. Nomination Committee Meeting Tuesday, September 20: 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Kraft Pillow Cleaning; 4:30 p.m. Calling & Caring; 5:30 p.m. Staff/Pastor/Parish Meeting PILGRIM LUTHERAN CHURCH Paul Ferderer, Pastor Wednesday, September 21: 7 a.m. Men’s Breakfast @ Sweet Things; 12 p.m. Food & Fellowship Thursday, September 22: 7 a.m. Men’s Bible Study Sunday, September 25: 9 a.m. Worship; Semi-Annual Congregational Meeting; 10:15 a.m. Sunday School/Bible Study; 5-6:30 p.m. Youth Group Meeting; 6:30 p.m. Choir Rehearsal Wednesday, September 28: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. Lynn Bruch Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tues. and 8 a.m. Fri. Saturdays: 5 p.m.

Sundays: 10 a.m.

Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.

WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN CHURCH (Disciples of Christ) Roy Karlen, Pastor Sundays: 10:10 a.m. Worship; 6-7:30 p.m.; a.m. Bible School

Saturday, September 17: 6 p.m. Free Christian Concert featuring “Orphan’s Cry� @ The Top Rail Saddle Club Rodeo Grounds - Lake City LANESBORO UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lorinda Hoover Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Worship Wednesdays: 4 p.m. After School Special; 5:30 p.m. Chimes; 6 p.m. Community Potluck; 7 p.m. Youth Group Thursdays: 1:30 p.m. Community Coffee LOHRVILLE ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Fr. Lynn Bruch Masses: No Sunday Morning Mass Saturdays: 6:30 p.m. Mass Daily Mass: 8 a.m. Thursday Confessions: Saturday 6 p.m.

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Rev. Lorinda Hoover (712) 465-2875 Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Worship; 9:30 a.m.

Sunday School LYTTON EMANUEL-ST. JOHN LUTHERAN Rev. Benjamin Worley Wednesday, September 21: 6 p.m. Dinner for EPIC Students @ St. Paul’s (Rockwell City); 6:30 p.m. EPIC Students (Junior & High School) Thursday, September 22: 8 a.m. Prayer Group Sunday, September 25: 8:45 a.m.

Confirmation; 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship w/ Holy Communion; 6 p.m.

Contemporary Service w/ Holy Communion Monday, September 26: 7:30 a.m. Men’s Group

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TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH POMEROY EVANGELICAL CONVENANT Rural Pomeroy Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday school; 10:15 a.m.

Morning Worship ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Fr. David Esquiliano Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Mass See Parish Bulletin for weekday mass schedule ROCKWELL CITY CHURCH OF CHRIST Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday school; 10 a.m.

Communion & Worship GRACE FELLOWSHIP Pastor Jesse Cole Evans 817 S. 3rd. St. For more information, call (712) 297-5445 Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship; Wednesdays: Prayer Service 6:30 p.m.

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN (Missouri Synod) Rev. Chadric Dietrich Sundays: 8:45 a.m. Worship Service; Sunday School following service; 5 p.m. Worship Service first Sunday of every month ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC Fr. David Esquiliano

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UNITED METHODIST Rev. James H. Chestnutt Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship Tuesdays: 7 p.m. Adult Bible Study Thursdays: 1:30 p.m. Adult Bible Study WALL LAKE WALL LAKE BAPTIST CHURCH 3527 Needham Avenue Sundays: 9:30 Refreshments; 10 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship Service; noon Lunch; 1 p.m. Afternoon Service Wednesdays: 7 p.m. Prayer Service Saturdays: 6:30 a.m. Menâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Bible Study YETTER HOMESTEAD FELLOWSHIP Town Hall Building Sundays: 10 a.m. Worship Call Kurt (515) 341-0110 or Gary (712) 830-4993 for more information.

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UNITED METHODIST Anita Bane, Pastor Wednesday, July 27: Bible Study Thursday, July 28: 1:30 p.m. Set Up for Mobile Food Pantry; 4:30 p.m. Mobile Food Pantry Friday, July 29-Sunday, July 31: Pastor Anita has Annual Conference Duties Sunday, July 31: 9 a.m. Jolley Worship; 10:30 a.m. Rockwell City Worship

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ST. PAULâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S LUTHERAN & PRESBYTERIAN Reverend Jim Mossman Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Confirmation

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FOR SALE BY OWNER: High Quality Lake City Home. 4,100 Square Feet, Finished. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Bathrooms, Geo Thermal. Call (712) 830-9746.

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The City of Aplington has an opening for a full-time police officer. Send resume by 0930-16 to: Police Chief, Box 21, Aplington, IA 50604. Must meet I.L.E.A. minimum hiring standards and pass required tests.

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STATE ADS HELP WANTED - PROFESSIONAL Lab tech: MT or MLT, ASCP or equivalent, progressive southeast Nebraska hospital, phlebotomy skills required. Competitive pay scale, excellent benefits. Apply: www.jchc. us. Info: HR (402) 729-6850. (INCN) HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER Class A CDL Drivers/Tankers. Great Pay, Home Weekends, and Benefits! Potential of $60,000 plus per year! Contact Tony 608935-0915 Ext 16 www.qlf.com (INCN) Owner Operators, Lease and Company Drivers Wanted! Sign On Bonus, Mid-States Freight Lanes, Consistent Home Time, No Northeast. Www.Drive4Red.com or 877811-5902, CDL A Required (INCN) WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE GUITAR WANTED! Local musician will pay up to $12,500 for pre-1975 Gibson, Fender, Martin and Gretsch guitars. Fender amplifiers also. Call toll free! 1-800-9951217. (INCN)

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Wednesday, September 21, 2016

local news

ADAZA Dennis and Teresa Gross, from Fort Dodge, visited Barbara Winkelman on the 4th.

Shirley Hamilton went to the North Polk School at Alleman Thursday afternoon to watch her grandson, Dillon Hanlon, play in a football game.

The Adaza Thursday Club went to the Varceis Club luncheon in Scranton on the 8th. Ten members and two guests with â&#x20AC;&#x153;Adaza Connectionsâ&#x20AC;?, Janice Tilley and Rexine Johnson, enjoyed the tastey food and program of humor on â&#x20AC;&#x153;School Daysâ&#x20AC;?. Everyone can relate to that theme. Several of the group won door prizes.

The program for the next year was planned, and dues will be collected then.

Many attended the visitation and funeral Mass September 12th at St. Columbkille Church, in Churdan, for Rosemary (Monahan) Minnehan.

She died on the 7th at Sunnybrook in Carroll, at the age of 89 years.

Survivors are her husband, Philip â&#x20AC;&#x153;Budâ&#x20AC;?; sons, Quentin (Linda) Minnehan of Churdan and John Minne-

CLUES DOWN 1. Major division of time 2. Withered 3. Portends good or evil 4. Single sheet of glass 5. More long-legged 6. Scrutinized 7. Archway in a park 8. Oliver __, author 9. Ancient Greek City 10. Type of shampoo 12. __ King Cole 14. Adventure story 19. Satisfy 23. Disappointment 24. Evergreen shrub 25. Parts per thousand (abbr.)

26. Young snob (Brit.)

27. Midway between northeast and east 28. Chinese surname 29. Poplar trees (Spanish) 34. Electron scanning microscope 35. Actor DiCaprio (TXDO SUHÂż[

37. Cartoon Network 39. Revealed 40. Remove lice 41. Supervises interstate commerce 42. Whale ship captain 44. Baited 45. Bleated 46. Swedish rock group 47. Air pollution 48. Carbonated drink 51. Swiss river 52. Ottoman military commanders 53. Type of job 54. One point east of southeast 58. Sex Pistols bassist Vicious

SHADY OAKS â&#x20AC;&#x153;Fall in Love with Shady Oaksâ&#x20AC;? was our theme for this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s community scarecrow contest. Team members had a great time working together to assemble the scarecrow display. Although we werenâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t this years winner, we still have a lot of fun participating! Jenna Hanson commented, â&#x20AC;&#x153;I was excited when I was asked to work on decorating the scarecrow. I love autumn and everything it brings. Spending time with team members to work on the project was an added bonusâ&#x20AC;?.

The scarecrows adorning the

square was a great way to get the community in the spirit for Lake Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Fall Fest, including the Dell Blair Chili Cook-Off. Jennifer and Brittany enjoyed a sunny but crisp day at Fall Fest representing Shady Oaks by hosting a temporary tattoo booth free of charge. It became a popular spot for the kids, right next to the bounce house! Together at Shady Oaks we continue to strive for excellence, integrity, and teamwork while serving our community and each other.

7

LOHRVILLE My thought for the day is: When you stop chasing the wrong things, you give the right things a chance to catch you.

The trivia question for the week is: How many cups of coffee can the Stanton water tower hold?

Lohrville class of 1960, got together in Branson, Missouri. Those attending were: John Anderson and wife Marylin, Twila (Humm) Beckman and husband Larry, Ron Brown and wife Paulette, Larry McClure, Jill Roxie (New Banks) Rapino and husband David, Jane (Miller) Taiber and husband Lyle. They saw the Dullonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Moses. Bother really good shows. We enjoyed catching up with everyone. Ron wantâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s everyone to know he did dishes one morning.

Told him I would put it in the paper.

Going back next year.

On Wednesday, Cecil Cook brought treats for the Coffee Group at the J.J. Hands Library. Thanks Cecil, that was good of you.

Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s that time of year again, when the library is providing after school programs. There are several to choose from: Lego Club, Readers Theater, and Elementary Book Club.

Donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t forget Story Hour for the little tykes.

Our birthday best wishes go out to: Cheryl Grosvenor and Maggie Anderson on the 21st and Bob Anderson on the 14th. Hope you all have a good one.

The answer to the trivia question is: 480,000 cups.

So until next week, have a good one.

SUNNY KNOLL This week, we celebrated Bernadine Gentry turning 92! She was so happy to see her flowers, balloons and cards that she started to cry.

Everyone sang her happy birthday.

Bernadine told me that her faith and family is what helped her make it through all these years.

I would like to thank everyone who has been bringing us in goodies from their garden. Our wonderful neighbor, Sandy Feld, has been bringing over tomatoes. Lynne and Dale Gentry brought us in green peppers, which we made stuffed peppers out of for lunch one day. The Knisleyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s and Hinerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s have been bringing in lots of goodies from their garden. I cannot thank everyone enough for thinking of us! Our residents love all the fresh produce and we have had fun snapping beans and reminiscing about canning and gardening.

I would also like to thank everyone who has donated jewelry, trinkets, old cards, and magazines. We put everything to good use! If I have missed anyone who brought in goodies, I do apologize. We are blessed to have such a giving community.

I would like to thank Janet Lind-

strom, who battled the pouring rain last Friday to bring her kitty in for a visit. Everyone enjoyed seeing him and we hope that they can visit us again. We try to have pet therapy every week. Many of our staff members bring their four legged friends in to visit. This week, Courtney brought in Buddy. Buddy is a 2 pound Shinpoo.

He was just the cutest thing ever and he was so happy to meet everyone!

Everyone, and myself included, offered to puppy sit anytime.

Just wanted to remind everyone; that Gary Weldon is rescheduled to perform on Friday, September 30th at 2 p.m. in the Sunny Knoll lobby.

Gary is being sponsored by Sunny Knoll, Carlson Auto Body, Community First Bank, Martin Hildreth, Marciaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Beauty Shop, Rockwell City Chamber, Champion Chrysler, Gentry Kustoms & Restorations, Palmer & Swank, Rockwell City Rotary, United Bank of Iowa, Draperies Plus, Green Acre Motel, Joeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tire, Parkside Flowers and South Side Grocery. We hope everyone can come and join us for an afternoon of fun! Jennifer Roberts-Activity Director

LAST WEEKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ANSWERS

CLUES ACROSS 1. Employee stock ownership plan 5. Teaspoon 8. Type of IRA 11. Restore courage 13. Pet Detective Ventura 14. Discount 15. Where rockers play 16. Light Armored Reconnaissance (abbr.)

17. Computer manufacturer 18. Nomadic people /LTXHÂżHG QDWXUDO JDV 21. Steps leading to a river 22. Benign tumors 25. In an early way 30. Type of wall 31. Pop folk singer Williams 32. Greek Titaness 33. Expresses purpose 38. Type of school 41. Least true 43. Delighted 45. Church building 47. Replacement worker 49. A sign of assent 50. Semitic gods 55. Ancient kingdom near Dead Sea 56. Partly digested food 57. Fevers 59. Genus of trees 60. Midway between east and southeast 61. Jewish spiritual leader 62. Gallivant 63. Hideaway 64. Source

han of Yankton, SD, daughter, Elaine (Dennis) Taute of Scottsdale, AZ; six grandchildren and seven greatgrandchildren; other relatives and friends.

The Greene County Historical Societyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s September meeting was on the 9th at St. Patrick Church on Cedar, in rural Churdan. The dinner was served by the preservation committee to about 30 guests. After the business meeting, Sheila McGregor Pound, of Jefferson, spoke on the music history of Greene County. It was interesting and brought back many memories to attendees.

Theresa Ward, of Papillion, NE, came on Sunday, the 11th, to Paul and Pat Schmittâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. They went to the visitation for Rosemary Minnehan in the afternoon, then visited Kathy Schmitt at Sunnybrook in Carroll and had supper. Theresa returned home after the funeral on Monday.

Helen Babcock of Sioux Rapids also attended the funeral. Theresa and Helen are sisters of Paul, and Rosemary was their first cousin.

The Graphic-Advocate

Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;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 PXVW Ă&#x20AC;OO HDFK URZ FROXPQ DQG ER[ (DFK QXPEHU FDQ DSSHDU RQO\ RQFH LQ HDFK URZ FROXPQ DQG ER[ <RX FDQ Ă&#x20AC;JXUH RXW WKH RUGHU LQ ZKLFK WKH QXPEHUV ZLOO DSSHDU E\ XVLQJ WKH QXPHULF FOXHV DOUHDG\ SURYLGHG LQ WKH boxes. The more numbers \RX QDPH WKH HDVLHU LW gets to solve the puzzle!

LAST WEEKâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;S ANSWERS

Like puzzles? Then youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ll love sudoku. This mind-bending puzzle will have you hooked from the moment you square off, so sharpen your pencil and put your sudoku savvy to the test!

SUNNYVIEW

SENIOR MENUS CHAMPION ŕ Ž ^^^ JOHTWPVUJOY`ZSLYJLU[LY UL[

Meals served September 21 through September 28 at the Rockwell Community Center (712) 2977401 We d n e s d a y, S e p t e m b e r 2 1 : Crunchy Pollock, Potato Wedges, Peas, Chocolate Cream Pie, Peaches Thursday, September 22: Cheeseburger, WW Bun, Santa Fe Corn, Baby Carrots, Plums, Orange Juice Friday, September 23: Golden Baked Chicken, Potatoes w/ Gravy,

Garden Beans, Fruit Cup, WW Roll Monday, September 26: Creamed Chicken, Buttermilk Biscuit, Stewed Tomatoes, Strawberry Rhubarb Crisp, Orange Juice Tuesday, September 27: Hearty Vegetable Beef Soup, Corn Bread, Banana Half, Cinnamon Apples w/ Crunchy Topping Wednesday, September 28: Salisbury Ground Beef, Baked Potato, Mixed Vegetable Salad, Peach Crisp

A birthday party was held on September 3rd to honor Delores Smith on her 90th birthday. Family and friends gathered in the Sunnyview Big Lounge from 2 to 4 p.m. for ice cream and cupcakes. All close relatives were from distances such as Tennessee, Sioux City, St. Louis, Michigan, and Minnesota. One grandson from Montana was not able to come. What a beautiful and happy occasion! They all had lots of fun. On Saturday evening, there was a catered dinner for the family. Many thanks go out to everyone, especially Sherry & Tom Padgett and Roger & Gail Smith. (Happy birthday, Delores!)

How about that storm on Thursday night, September 8th! Word has it that Sunnyview received 2.9 inches of rain. We heard a preliminary report that Fort Dodge received 3 inches. We suspect that there were some wet basements. There is a saying, â&#x20AC;&#x153;Lord willing and the creek donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t rise.â&#x20AC;? Well, the creek had good reason to rise.

Now we know the winner of the Iowa/Iowa State game. Did your team win? Oh well, there is always next year.

We marked the 15th anniversary of the 9-11 terrorist attack on the United States. We remember that on 9-112001, four commercial jet liners were hijacked by radical terrorists.

Around 3,000 people were killed that day, including heroic police and fire officers who went into the horror to help others.

A lesser known aspect of 9-11 is the evacuation of Manhattan Island

by boat, in an action that was â&#x20AC;&#x153;bigger than Dunkirk.â&#x20AC;? According to https:// news.usni.org/2014/07/23/coastguard-led-9-11-water-evacuationbigger-dunkirk, we understand that evacuation from Manhattan Island was aided by a multitude of boat pilots who worked for many hours to ferry stranded people from Manhattan Island to the mainland. â&#x20AC;&#x153;The U.S. Coast Guard led a water evacuation of more than 500,000 people from Manhattan following the September 11, 2001 terror attacks on the World Trade Center towers in an action that moved more people from the island than the 1940 evacuation of Allied troops from France, according to an oral history of former USCG commandant, Adm. James Loy. Hundreds of thousands were trapped on the southern tip of the island unable to escape by bridge, Loy said. Tugs, ferries, New York police and fire boats and private vessels were used to evacuate the southern tip of Manhattan, Loy said.â&#x20AC;?

Let us not forget our history and the heroes of that day. Let us be vigilant now and in the future. God bless America.

Speaking of history, have you caught any of the recent programs on Iowa Public Television? There was a series on the American Presidents, a program about Winston Churchill and a documentary of the 9-11 terrorist attack at the Pentagon with interviews of people who lived through it.

Remember, our website is www. sunnyviewil.com, and the coffee is always on.

8 The Graphic-Advocate

LEGALS

Wednesday, September 21, 2016

COURTHOUSE NEWS Speeding: Brandt Samuels Rogers, Pewaukee, WI; Christopher Michael Shay, Des Moines; Cooper Ray Bower, Stuart; Bonnie Mae Stringer, Gilmore City; Shelley Christian Jacks, Ruthven; Steven Eric Tillman, Milwaukee, WI; Jose Manuel Candelario, Alta; Nancy Fisher Larochelle, Des Moines; Marshall George Linn, III, Des Moines; Jacob William Dicks, Storm Lake; Dennis Allen Whitmer, Urbandale; Jayson Richard Chapman, Sioux Falls, SD; Faith Moriah Van Wyngarden, New Sharon; Nyantut Chuol Nyang, Carroll; Chad Mitchell Schreur, Hudsonville, MI; Chad Jason Ellsworth, Johnston; Paul Edward Riedell, Lake View; Kevin L. Sampson, Milan, IL; Mason James Reed, Laurens; Dillan James Bates, Bode.

Seatbelt Violation: Randal Wayne Batz, Sac City.

Use Electronic Communication Device Age 18 or Above: Amber Rochelle Sorenson, Caledonia, MN. Possession/Purchase of Alcohol

by Person 18, 19, or 20-1st Offense: Hannah Mari Jo Pederson, Fort Dodge.

Violation of Financial Liability Coverage: Norman B. Allen, Lincoln, AR. Operation Without Registration Card or Plate: James Patrick Johnson, Cherokee.

Failure to Maintain Control: Brandon David Jennings, Lake City.

Fail to Obey Stop Sign and Yield Right of Way: Dustin Lloyd Owens, Lake City.

Failure to Comply with Safety Regulation Rules: Randal Wayne Batz, Sac City; Tyler J. Huisman, Leigh, NE. Equipment Violation-Boat Personal Floatation Devices: Trent Lee McDonough, Sac City.

Magistrate/District Court Judgments: State of Iowa vs Jeremy Ryan

Brobst, Carrying weapons, Deferred sentence, $625.00 civil penalty, 1 year probation to Calhoun County Sheriff, $100.00 court costs, & attorney fees.

State of Iowa vs Brent Richard Fischer, OWI-1st offense, 2 days jail sentence, 5 months & 28 days suspended jail sentence, 1 year probation, $1,250.00 fine-1/2 waived if Defendant files proof of temporary restricted driver’s license, $437.50 surcharge, $10.00 D.A.R.E. surcharge, $100.00 court costs, & attorney fees.

State of Iowa vs William Michael Garcia, Rockwell City, Violation of financial liability coverage, $397.50.

City of Rockwell City vs Cory James Mackey, Restricted open burning violation, $110.00.

State of Iowa vs Shawn T. Mc Crady, Pierce, NE, Excessive height violation, $330.00; Maximum width of vehicle violation, $330.00; & Failure to comply with safety regulation rules (3 charges), $127.50 for each charge.

State of Iowa vs Jude Nicholas Nobiling, Possession of drug paraphernalia, Dismissed, $60.00 court costs; & Manner of conveyance-assembled unloaded gun, Dismissed, $60.00 court costs.

State of Iowa vs Dawn Kimberlie Nolta, Fort Dodge, Speeding, $120.00.

State of Iowa vs Collin Clark O’Connell, Norfolk, NE, Failure to comply with safety regulation rules, $127.50; Maximum width of vehicle violation, $330.00; & Violation of out of service-1st offense, Dismissed, $60.00 court costs.

State of Iowa vs Robert Press, Manson, Driving while license is under suspension, $397.50.

State of Iowa vs Camille C. Rivera, Las Cruces, NM, Speeding, $195.00.

State of Iowa vs Blake Edward Starnes, Sac City, Dark windshield/ window violation, $135.00; & Violation of financial liability coverage, $435.00.

State of Iowa vs Mikaela Grace Winter, Manson, Failure to maintain control, Dismissed, $60.00 court costs.

Civil Court Judgments: Discover Bank vs Rickey Chase, $12,056.81 judgment & court costs.

Macke Motors, Inc. vs Barb Fonken, $2,143.48 judgment with interest at the rate of 2.51% from 08/19/16, & court costs.

State of Iowa, Ex Rel vs Tena Marie Leners, Respondent must pay $94.00 per month child support beginning 10/01/16, & court costs.

Scott & Michelle Pedersen vs Kolona Lenz, Respondent must pay $104.50 court costs.

Kristina Michelle Paradise vs James W. Paradise, Petitioner must pay $50.00 court costs.

Joseph Sullens vs Pamela Sullens, Petitioner must pay $30.00 per month child support and court costs.

Hauge Associates, Inc. vs Jeremy Lynn Swanson, $1,173.47 judgment with interest at the rate of 2.51% from 08/09/16, & court costs.

Court Officer Deed: Marilyn M. Wilson Estate & Kathleen R. Nowak to Kathleen R. Nowak, SE1/4 NW FRL1/4 Section 06-89-32; NE1/4 SW FRL1/4 Lying N. of RR ROW, Section 06-89-32; & SE1/4 SW FRL1/4 Lying N. of RR ROW, Section 06-89-32. No Rev. Quit Claim Deed: Pamela Knudson to Pamela Knudson Life Estate, Bradley Knudson, Kelli Knudson, Kerry Kremer, & Sean Knudson, Lt. 52, Blk. 4, 3rd Sandy Point, Section 33-89-32; & Lt. 13 & N1/2 Lt. 14, Sandy Point, Section 33-89-32. No Rev. Gary D. Onnen & Judy Onnen to Steven C. Miller, Lt. 10, Blk. 7, Original Town, Rinard. Rev. $1.60.

Sheryl L. Johnson to Craig A. Johnson, Lt. 5, Blk. 2, Country Club Addn., Lake City. No Rev. Trustee’s Deed: Allen R. Larson, Trustee & Larson Family Trust to Allen R. Larson, Trustee & Allen R. Larson Rev.

Trust, SE1/4 Section 35-88-32. No Rev. Warranty Deed: Wanda George to Steven A. Wykoff, Rhonda R. Wykoff, & Alexis Betten, Lt. 6, Blk. 5, Moody & Davy Addn., Pomeroy. Rev. $40.80.

Loterbour Powers, Inc. & Michael A. Loterbour to Michael A. Loterbour & Mary J. Loterbour, Lt. 13 & S1/2 Lt. 14, Blk. 6, Original Town, Pomeroy. No Rev. Dorothy K. Stotts to Nicole Macke, Lts. 6 & 7, Blk. 5, Resub. of OL, Lake City. Rev. $79.20.

James Edward Corey & Kathy E. Corey to James E. Corey Rev. Tr., N. 393’ Tr.-10.09 Ac. Tr. Ex. 1.79 Ac., NE1/4 NW1/4 Section 35-8834; S1/2 SW1/4 Section 28-88-34; NE1/4 Ex. RR ROW, Section 2287-34; E1/2 SE1/4 Section 22-8734; E1/2 SE1/4 Section 15-87-34; E1/4 W1/2 SE1/4 Section 15-87-34; NE1/4 NE1/4 Section 21-87-34; S1/2 SE1/4 Ex. Lts. 1 7 2, Section 16-87-34; SW1/4 Section 28-8834; S1/2 NE1/4 Section 33-88-34; SW1/4 NW1/4 Section 17-87-34; E1/2 NW1/4 Section 17-87-34; W1/2 NE1/4 Section 17-87-34; & 1 Ac. Tr.-10 x 16 Rods Ex. 0.15 Ac. & 3.12 Ac. Tr., E1/2 NE1/4 Section 1787-34. No Rev. Robert A. Norton Trust to Marcia Smith Norton Trust, Robert A. Norton, Trustee, William Durand Norton, Trustee, Robert A Norton, Trustee, & Norton Family Trust, NW FRL1/4 Section 04-87-33; E1/2 SE1/4 Section 32-88-33; SW1/4 Section 33-88-33; & NE FRL1/4 Section 05-87-33. No Rev. Mortgage: Mathias H. Stork & Theresa Ann Stork to Iowa Savings Bank, 3.71 Ac. Tr.-314’ x 515’, NW1/4 SE1/4 Section 15-86-34.

Bryon Dean Kirby & Diane Kay Kirby to Heartland Bank, 0.7 Ac. Tr. & 0.79 Ac. Tr., SE1/4 Section 1086-32; & 4.63 Ac. Tr.-485’ x 416’, Parcel A, SE1/4 SW1/4 Section 0386-32.

Elizabeth A. Calmer to Metabank, 3.338 Ac. Tr., SE1/4 SW1/4 Section 16-89-33.

Jason L. Shaver & Michelle M. Shaver to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. (MERS) & CitiBank, NA, N1/2 E. 80’ Lt. 6, Blk. 3, Brower’s 7th Addn., Rockwell City.

Darlene Schnurr & Donald R. Schnurr to First American Bank, Lts. 48 & 49, Long Beach #1, Section 3389-32.

Nicole Macke to United Bank of Iowa, Lts. 6 & 7, Blk. 5, Resub. of OL, Lake City.

Travis D. Kraft to United Bank of Iowa, 7.43 Ac.-Lt. A, N1/2 NW1/4 Section 17-88-32.

Mortgage Subordination: Francis J. Patterson, Mary J. Patterson, Timothy J. Martin, Angela A. Martin, & Farm Credit Services of America, FLCA to Dakota Access, LLC, Lt., 1, NE1/4 Section 06-8833.

Michael E. Tasler & Home State Bank of Jefferson to Dakota Access, LLC, Parcel A-76.099 Ac. Tr. Ex. 0.08 Ac. Tr., SE1/4 Section 27-8832.

Mortgage Release: First American Bank to Neil E. Oswald & Kathryn L. Oswald, S. 150’ Ex .75’ x 60’ Tr. Lt. 1, Blk. 3, Willey’s 1st Addn., Manson.

Great Western Bank & First Federal Savings Bank of Iowa to Randall L. Klinger, 5.8 Ac. Tr. N. of RR, N1/2 NE FRL1/4 Section 02-88-31.

Security Savings Bank to to David L. Schofield & Nancy L. Schofield, W. 60’ of E. 120’ of S. 175’ Lt. 9, Blk. 27, Reynoldson Addn., Manson.

United Bank of Iowa to Anthony J. Macke & Jennifer L. Macke, N1/2 Lts. 5 & 6, Blk 7, Original Town, Lake City.

CoBank, ACB to Farmers Cooperative Co., 100’ Tr., NE1/4 NW1/4 Section 02-87-31. (Partial) Affidavit: Allen R. Larson, Trustee, Larson Family Trust, & Jessie P. Larson Rev.

Trust to Allen R. Larson, Trustee & Allen R. Larson Rev. Trust, SE1/4 Section 35-88-32.

Allen R. Larson, Trustee & Allen R. Larson Rev. Trust to Allen R. Larson, Trustee & Allen R. Larson Rev. Trust, SE1/4 Section 35-88-32.

Douglas Gleason to Jane Eloise Anderson, John Anderson, Kristen Renee Gleason, Michael Benjamin Gleason, & Douglas Gleason Life Estate, Tr., S1/2 SW1/4 Ex. Lt. A-5.37 Ac., Section 34-88-32; E1/2 E1/2 SE1/4 Section 34-88-32; & E. 93.51 Ac. Tr., NE1/4 Section 03-8732.

Aspen J. Stone to Lisa J. Roby Life Estate, Lts. 1 & 2, Blk. 20, J.M. Rockwell Addn., Rockwell City.

William Durand Norton, Trustee to Robert A. Norton Trust, Marcia Smith Norton Trust, Robert A. Norton, Marcia Smith Norton, Robert A. Norton, Trustee, & William Durand Norton, Trustee, NW FRL1/4 Section 04-87-33; E1/2 SE1/4 Section 32-88-33; SW1/4 Section 33-88-33; & NE FRL1/4 Section 05-87-33.

William Durand Norton, Trustee & Norton Family Trust to William Durand Norton, Trustee, Robert A. Norton Trust, & Marcia Smith Norton Trust, NW FRL1/4 Section 0487-33; E1/2 SE1/4 Section 32-8833; SW1/4 Section 33-88-33; & NE FRL1/4 Section 05-87-33.

Condemnation: Shirley Gerjets Family Trust to Dakota Access, LLC, 1.46 Ac. Tr., NW1/4 SW1/4 Section 26-88-32; & Tr., SW1/4 SW1/4 Section 26-88-32.

Miscellaneous: Beverly Meyer, Trustee, Beverly Meyer Rev. Trust, & Beverly Meyer to Douglas L. Zinnel & Linda L. Zinnel, SE1/4 Section 11-89-33; W1/2 NE1/4 Section 15-89-33; & NE1/4 Section 24-89-34.

State Tax Lien: Iowa Department of Revenue to James Casey.

CENTRAL SCHOOL REMEMBERS September, 1986 30 Years Ago

Lake City School District voters will have three choices for two seats at the school election next Tuesday, September 9. Candidates seeking office on the Lake City board include incumbent Bill Albright, and new candidates, Edward DeVries and Jerry Schleisman.

Additional contributions to the air conditioning fund for the Community Building in Lake City include donations from Lake City State Bank and a Charlie Karn Memorial. Previous donations have been received from Lake City Kiwanis, Lake City Motel, Johnson Insurance, Calhoun Mutual Insurance Association and Ben Franklin.

Opal Visner accompanied Marjorie Cunningham to Iowa Falls on Friday to attend Ray Cunningham’s wedding on Saturday. Other attending were Leona Stromer, Loren and Mardyce Clark, Bill and Carmen Picht, Donna Jenkins and Penny, Maxine Visner and Cindy all of Lake City.

Philip Jenkins and Shane of Yetter and Jan Eilder of Lohrville.

Moriyatsu Natsume (Mori), AFS student from Mishikubo Japan, (near Tokyo) will be spending the 1986-87 school year as the son of Edward and Marlys Maahs. Mori arrive in Des Moines on July 24 and was greeted by his American family.

Folgers Coffee, 2.89, 3 lb. can; Round Steak, 1.29/lb.; Peaches, Lb., .67 —Mark’s SuperValu The Lake City Time Capsule Committee has been formed as a part of homecoming 86 to formulate ideas for placing a time capsule in Lake City which will be opened in the year 2037. It is hoped that items being place in the time capsule will be related to things as they are in Lake City today.

Mr. and Mrs. Porter Colvig of Lakeside, California, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Don Karn and relatives and other friends in the area.

Homecoming Queen candidates this year are: Audry Campbell, Sheryl Mohr, Kelly Devine, Justine Tierney and Donita Smith.

The Kinderhaus and Powhatan Travel Agency will be holding Grand Openings on Friday and Saturday of this week, while down the street Don Morrow of Morrow’s Standard is preparing to celebrate his 20th anniversary ‘on the corner,’ next week.

September, 1936 80 Years Ago

The A & P store moved the first of the week from the corner of Main and Illinois street to Central Main in the Boldes building. The store puts on an entirely new appearance, with new shelving, new fixtures, and new decorations. A meat department is a new added feature in the store.

Four new duck pin bowling alleys will soon be installed in the northwest corner building from which the A & P store will move this week, according to an announcement made by A. C. Van Sickle, manager in charge.

Prices received by Iowa farmers for most farm commodities averaged higher than August 15 than on July 15, according to a report released

Drainage Code from page 1 Lande tried repeating language presented in the water works’ court arguments, that the utility wanted the courts to order the districts to abate a nuisance – namely the introduction of nitrates in to the Raccoon River. Mansfield interrupted Lande, asking for a more specific answer.

Lande started again, and Mansfield broke in for a second time, again asking for a specific example of a remedy.

“The drainage districts could change the way their ditches are structured, change their end of pipe, stop water during low-flow periods,” Lande said. “Pollution does not have to be an inherent part of drainage.”

Removing any immunity from drainage districts – attorneys for the districts have argued that a century of legal precedent prevents anyone, including the water works, from seeking financial compensation from the districts – would incentivize farmers to implement more environmentally friendly practices, Lande said. The immunity has had the opposite effect on farmers for years, he argued, allowing farmers to send nitrates, from fertilizers, in to the rivers without consequence.

“What if it costs less to remove nitrates at one place, where the water works removes nitrates (in its water treatment plant), than it would cost at the individual drainage districts” to implement new practices, Justice

Thomas Waterman asked.

“At this stage of the case, it isn’t necessary for the court to resolve that issue,” Lande answered. “Des Moines Water Works is not suggesting that we rip up the drainage infrastructure in northwest Iowa and replace it with something else.”

Later, during his rebuttal argument, Lande said the drainage districts are abandoning their duty to public health and safety by allowing pollutants to enter the watershed.

Mike Reck, an attorney with the firm representing the districts in Calhoun, Buena Vista and Sac counties, took the podium to reiterate the counties’ arguments that the water works cannot sue the drainage districts and seek monetary damages.

Reck said he was critical of federal court decision to have the state high court certify the questions, noting that the federal court seemed to understand what state law and precedent on the questions were, but that the federal judge just didn’t seem to like the answer.

“You told us it’s right,” Reck said of state law and the financial protections for the drainage districts.

“The Legislature has left it in place.

If the Legislature wanted to overturn this doctrine, they could have. …These entities, drainage districts, are merely vehicles for effectuating the will of the legislators. Once there’s a decision that a drainage

district is created, you have two duties, restore flow if it’s plugged (or increase flow). We’re not allowed to slow flow.”

What if a tiling crew performed work on a district and the landowners refused to pay for the work, Mansfield asked. Can that company owner not sue to get the money back?

The owner could sue, Reck said, adding such a situation is covered by contract law, not tort law, which is the type of argument the water works has made.

“Are the drainage districts doing anything different than they have for the last 100 years?” Chief Justice Mark Cady asked Reck.

“No,” Reck said. “They are doing exactly what they have been instructed to do, which is drain water.”

Reck also raised the question of whether a drainage district would even have to pay damages, a federal court ordered them to. After all, Reck said, districts are empowered with the remonstrance process, in which landowners in an effected district can come together and vote against improvements and other costs.

Cady said the court would consider the arguments and issue a ruling at an indeterminate point in the future.

The court has ruled as quickly as two weeks on some issues, taking much longer on others.

Monday by Leslie M. Carl, federal agriculture statistician. the farm price of corn advanced from 51c a bushel on June 15 to 76c on July 15 and the state average on August 15 was $1.06 a bushel. This is the highest farm price reported for Iowa corn on August 15 since 1920.

Mr. and Mrs. Murry Peebles and Ole Miller drove to Atlantic today where President Roosevelt’s special train, enroute to Des Moines, made a short stop. They report that a crowd of four or five hundred people gathered at Atlantic to see the President who, according to the Lake City visitors is “a fine looking man, apparently in the pink of condition.”

Cane Sugar, 10 Lb. cloth bag, 52c; Cracker Jacks, 3 1 3/4 oz. pkgs., 10c; Mild American Cheese, Lb., 23c —A&P Food Stores.

Material to be used in the construction of culverts on No. 151 east of Lake City is being hauled to the place of work and already detour signs are erected directing traffic north at the east end of Main street, and activities on the paving project are already in progress.

Gabble Tattle Prattle – Four local men plan to go to Minnesota on a fishing trip soon. The group will include a farmer - who knows how to catch fish, a butcher - who knows how to clean them, a café owner who knows how to fry them, and an office manager - who knows how to eat them. Truly an unbeatable combination.

Extensive remodeling and redecorating at the McVay Memorial hospital and at the hospital residence property east, has recently been completed and with the new arrangement, rooms which were much needed have been added. At the residence property, hardwood floors were laid, and all rooms redecorated. A new furnace was installed and each room will be individually heated. The upstairs was converted into sleeping quarters for the nurses, while the hospital kitchen and a few rooms for patients occupy the lower floor.

A convenient passage way connects the two buildings. With the removal of the culinary department from the hospital proper, there is adequate room for about five more beds.

Gabble Tattle Prattle – During a recent windstorm, a young fella on a farm east of town left the house and started quite urgently for one of the smaller buildings on the place. Just after he got out of the house a terrific gust of wind drove him into the woodshed. In a few minutes, thinking that the wind had subsided, he made a dash for his destination, but he was wrong about the wind! It had blown the “small edifice” right up to the woodshed to meet him. (It’s an ill wind that blows nobody good.)

Rockwell City, Sept. 22 –Sheriff M. E. Dawson has been maintaining a rather “full house” of late. For weeks there have been eight to a dozen housed in the county jail, among them prisoners being housed for civ-

ic bodies other than Calhoun county.

Since the recent jail deliveries at Sac City, and the Sac county sheriff declares that none but “drunks” will be placed in the Sac county jail, which he declares is little stouter than a “cow shed.” A sac county prisoner, Joe Johnston, was this week sentenced to serve ten years at Fort Madison after pleading guilty to the charge of larceny of an auto. The seriousness of the offense is increased by that fact that Johnston is a paroled man. Although the charge is being prosecuted on the grounds of only one theft, he is alleged to have stolen several cars and run them as long as they would give him service.

His sentence was passed Monday, but he was returned to the Rockwell City jail for safekeeping until the Sac county deputy should take him to Ft. Madison later this week. Another occupant of the county “dormitory” is Walter Walker, of Lake City, who has been annoying Rockwell City householders by seeming to “peep” after nightfall. Walker’s explanation of this is that much of his bonus money was spent for “the cup that cheers” and as a consequence it was frequently impossible for him to find the residence in Rockwell City where he was supposed to be rooming. His “peeps” had no motive other than to locate his own dwelling place he declares.

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www.HistoricCen-

Farm Bureau from page 1 “Anything that’s going to be paid to legal defense will be made public,” said Ben Albright of the Calhoun County Farm Bureau, following a meeting Sept. 13 with the Calhoun County Board of Supervisors. “We all knew this needed to be funded. Our membership is in favor of it.”

Albright attended the meeting with the board accompanied by nearly 40 other farmers. He said earlier decisions to not be public about the Farm Bureau paying for some legal costs were made at the state level. Locally, he said, farmers understand the implications of any ruling against the county and the drainage districts.

The Des Moines Water Works filed suit against the 10 districts, only one of which is in Calhoun County, in early 2015. The water works board, its CEO and its attorneys have argued that the use of drainage tiles in northwestern Iowa is contributing

to high levels of nitrates in the Raccoon River watershed, with the water works uses as a primary source of drinking water. Those high levels of nitrates in late 2014 and early 2015 caused the water works to run a denitrification plant more often than the organization had budgeted to do.

Albright and a representative of the Iowa Farm Bureau told the supervisors they did not yet know if the offer would cover unpaid bills that have mounted in the past few months, since the withdrawal of the Agribusiness Association of Iowa.

Representatives of the Sac and Buena Vista Farm Bureaus were meeting with those counties Sept. 13, too.

The offer is open to each county individually, as well as collectively.

“We’d really like you to take a strong look at this proposal,” Albright said. “We want the strongest, best defense we can have for our county.”

Farm Bureau members want to avoid placing the burden of the defense – which they said had topped $2 million – to fall on county taxpayers. Calhoun County drainage attorney David Wollenzien said the county had so far paid just $15,000 of its own money; officials have previously said that the law firm representing the counties, Belin McCormick, continued to work for the counties even after the Agricultural Defense Fund stopped paying the bills.

Board members said they would not be able to act on the offer until after a meeting with supervisors from the other two counties in the suit.

“All three counties have consistently taken the point that this lawsuit has to be won,” Wollenzien said.

“We’re very grateful for the money we’ve had so far. We will look at this with a great deal of interest.”

LEGALS

Wednesday, September 21, 2016

Mums bloom Friday around the Lake City square fountain. GRAPHICADVOCATE PHOTO/ERIN SOMMERS

Flowers from page 1

A flower is seen in the Lake City square fountain gardens Friday morning. Volunteers help to maintain the gardens. GRAPHICADVOCATE PHOTO/ERIN SOMMERS

Calhoun County Museum When sitting at the museum one Sunday, a group of people came in with Gabe Blaskovich to tour the area. The group was a class reunion, around fifteen, from Lohrville.

Gabe is a great supporter of the museum and was anxious to have them see the many items in the machine shed, as well as the museum building. I am sure the Lohrville school trophy display created some interest.

They spent several hours and during conversation I heard one say, “I saw my Dad’s yearbook and I never knew he went out for sports.” Looking in the registration book, we had around 50 people tour the museum during “Corn Daze”.

Someone brought in a book about

a tornado in Pomeroy in 1895. There were so many interesting things about what happened during that storm. The book told how many survived, how many were killed, and those left behind who had nothing.

Someone asked the railroad to send two sleeper cars, so they would have a shelter to pass out clothing and food in. At one time there were 40 doctors there.

The museum has a big collection of bells at the entrance this year. They were donated by Bonnie Schopeke.

Stop in and see the display. The Calhoun County Historical Museum is open Saturday and Sunday from 1-4 p.m..

Submitted by Lola Zimbeck

MINUTES Board of Supervisors OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 2016 MINUTES The Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County met with the following members present: Cooper, Jacobs, and Nicholson.

Agenda additions: none.

It was moved by Nicholson and seconded by Jacobs to approve the agenda. Ayes all. Motion carried.

The minutes of the last meeting were read. It was moved by Jacobs and seconded by Nicholson to approve the minutes. Ayes all. Motion carried.

It was moved by Jacobs and seconded by Nicholson to approve the following: Transfer Resolution 2016-21.

TRANSFER RESOLUTION 2016-21 NOW THEREFORE, Be it resolved by the Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County, Iowa, that on this 6th day of September, 2016, that transfer #569 in the amount of $27,630.25 be transferred from General Basic Fund to the Secondary Road Fund, a budgetary procedure for the quarterly payment. Ayes all. Motion carried.

Zac Andersen, Engineer, met with the Board to update them on Secondary Road projects.

Evan Del Val, Project Manager for I&S Group, met with the Board concerning an update on the Dakota Access Pipeline. Evan noted each pipe is 30” in diameter and approximately 80’ long but can change in length depending where project is located. Also present: Zac Andersen, Calhoun County Engineer; Eric Yunginger, I&S Group, Storm Lake; Wayne Dowling, Drainage Clerk, Auditor’s Office; and Tina Meth-Farrington, County Attorney.

Eric Yunginger, Engineer for I&S Group, met with the Board to update them on Dakota Ac-

cess Pipeline along drainage districts. Also present: Zac Andersen, Calhoun County Engineer; Wayne Dowling, Drainage Clerk, Auditor’s Office; and Tina Meth-Farrington, County Attorney. This project starts in Stanley, ND, and ends in Patoka, IL, which is 1,134 miles in length through ND, SD, IA, and IL. At 11:36 a.m., it was moved by Jacobs and seconded by Nicholson to go into closed session to review applications for the Head Custodian position in accordance with Chapter 21.5(i) Code of Iowa. Also present was Tina Meth-Farrington, County Attorney. Ayes: Cooper, Jacobs, and Nicholson. Nays: none. Motion carried.

At 12:10 p.m., it was moved by Jacobs and seconded by Nicholson to come out of closed session. Ayes: Cooper, Jacobs, and Nicholson.

Nays: none. Motion carried.

The HIPAA Compliance Proposal from Midwest Compliance Associates (MCA) was discussed and tabled.

The job description for Zoning, Floodplain Manager, Master MATRIX, and Weed Commissioner was discussed. This will be discussed more at future meetings.

It was moved by Jacobs and seconded by Nicholson to adjourn until Monday, September 12th at 6:00 p.m. for closed session in accordance with Chapter 21.5(i) Code of Iowa to interview applicants for head custodian position.

The next regular Board meeting will be held on Tuesday, September 13th at 9:00 a.m. Ayes all.

Motion carried.

Mike Cooper, Chairman Gary Nicholson, Vice-Chairman Judy Howrey, Auditor Scott Jacobs, Member

But after about a decade of caring for the flowers, especially the 30 minutes spent water the plants a few mornings a week, Stauter was tired, and passed the mantle on to Jane Johnson, whose mother, Mickey Goins, had owned a greenhouse in Lake City for many years. Stauter had purchased f lowers from the greenhouse Johnson and her daughter ran. As Johnson took over, she decided perennials would be a better choice than annuals, and began rearranging the look of the gardens, trying new plants that would bloom in different seasons.

“Trial and error” was how Johnson settled on plants for the gardens, she said. “What works one summer won’t work the next.”

Lynn Dobson, who took over tending the garden from Johnson this year, with the help of Karen Willis, said he enjoys the surprises he finds while gardening.

“It’s a matter of, every few days it changes,” he said. “Different flowers start blooming and others quit.”

Dobson make a few decisions about what flowers should stay and which shouldn’t for next year. He motioned to a flowerbed on the foun-

Forty leaders from across Iowa, including Calhoun County’s Andrew Lauver of Lauver Agribusiness, LLC. & Lauver Family Farms, have been selected as members of the 2016-17 class of Leadership Iowa, the premier issues-awareness program of the Iowa Association of Business and Industry Foundation.

The eight-month program is designed to foster a passion for civic engagement in current and emerging leaders.

“We are excited to welcome a new group of our state’s brightest leaders to take part in this enriching program,” said Mike Ralston, president of the Iowa Association of Business and Industry and a 1991 graduate of Leadership Iowa. “For the past 34 years, Leadership Iowa has been helping to shape participants who

One last stalk of snapdragons were in bloom Friday at the Lake City square fountain gardens. GRAPHIC-ADVOCATE PHOTO/ERIN SOMMERS

tain’s north side.

“This was an aster over here,” he said. “It just took over. I eradicated it.”

Two more asters – one purple, one white – remained in their f lowerbeds during a visit Friday morning, but Johnson and Dobson quietly discussed the merits of pulling the plants, which spread quickly. Johnson said she had tried, and pulled, other plants over the years that tried to dominate the flower beds.

A heavy rainstorm left many of the fall blooms around the square looking a bit water logged Friday morn-

ing, but bright colors still remained – the dark yellow of black-eyed Susans, a purple hardy mum, one last stalk of pink snapdragons, covered in raindrops from Thursday night’s storms.

Stauter, whose insurance office is on the square’s east side, walks around the fountain each morning to check out the flowers. And she occasionally hears from people in other parts of the state who drove through town and saw the colorful plants.

“Coming in to town, it’s just wonderful to have this gorgeous view,” she said. “It’s amazing.”

have gone on to make great strides as leaders in our communities, our businesses and our state.”

The 2016-17 class will travel to communities throughout the state for a series of two-day sessions from October through June. Topics covered during these sessions include agriculture and renewable energy, education, government, health care, economic development, advanced manufacturing and transportation.

Since its inception in 1982, Leadership Iowa has graduated more than 1,000 people from both the private and public sector, representing each geographical region of Iowa. Each year, approximately 40 talented individuals are selected from a large applicant pool based on achieving the best balance of qualified candidates for a particular year.

FUND ACTIVITY City of Lohrville CITY OF LOHRVILLE FUND ACTIVITY FOR MONTH ENDING AUGUST 2016 FUND......................................................... RECEIPTS .........................................EXPENDITURES General Fund............................................... $2,744.62 .....................................................$6,971.84 Road Use Tax .............................................. $4,675.39 .....................................................$5,980.42 Employee Benefits.............................................. $0.00 ........................................................$752.43 Emergency ......................................................... $0.00 ............................................................$0.00 Local Option Sales Tax ................................ $5,732.08 ............................................................$0.00 Debt Service ....................................................... $0.00 ............................................................$0.00 2010 Sewer Project ............................................ $0.00 ............................................................$0.00 Water ..........................................................$11,646.76 .....................................................$9,095.13 Water Sinking .............................................. $1,863.17 ............................................................$0.00 Sewer ........................................................ $18,219.04 ...................................................$13,756.96 Sewer Sinking Fund .................................... $9,632.27 ............................................................$0.00 Garbage....................................................... $3,106.60 .....................................................$4,390.00 Total ........................................................... $57,619.93 ...................................................$40,946.78 Published in the Graphic-Advocate on Wednesday, September 21, 2016

MINUTES City of Lohrville erty owners if the City cleans up properties that haven’t complied with nuisance notices. Motion

by Mogler, seconded by Moran to approve the City Charge List as presented with change of $50/hour for One Man Per Hour. All Ayes. Motion carried.

No Library Board members have been found yet to fill 3 vacant seats. Tabled until next meeting.

PW Director DeWitt presented the council with two quotes he has received from Martin Hildreth and Schmitt Construction for water main repairs needed on West Street. Discussion was held regarding how this project will be funded. Mayor Hobbs presented options available of either a G.O. Bond, which will take the place of the bond expiring this spring; or a bond from local bank.

Council felt more discussion was needed before a decision was made, so a work session was scheduled for Monday, September 19 at 6:00 p.m. at City Hall. A priority list will also be worked on at this session.

Discussion was held on the gym floor/patio repairs. Moran informed members that due to the flooring company finding more water damage than originally thought, the insurance company was contacted. However, notification was received from ICAP that this was not a covered loss. Ryan Willison had also been contacted regarding issues with the drain on the patio and sealing of wall between patio and Comm. Bldg. wall. Until Willison completes that work, gym floor repairs needed will be tabled. No action taken at this time.

Old Business: Moran shared concerns with the payment of final bills to I & S Group when he doesn’t feel they have fully filled their obligation to us from the Sewer Project and we are still needing their assistance. He feels once we make these final payments, they will wash their hands of us. Motion by Moran, seconded by Mogler, to not pay the $5633.24 final payment to I & S Group and set up a special council meeting with David Doxtad, I & S Group, so that we can discuss these issues more with them. All Ayes. Motion carried.

Discussion was held on the Attorney Fee Contract for the sewer project litigation. Mayor Hobbs shared that he had spoken to Mr. Jennett about working as contingency and he said that he would have to set up a payment schedule if

9

Lauver selected for prestigious Leadership Iowa program

Published in the Graphic-Advocate on Wednesday, September 21, 2016

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CITY OF LOHRVILLE SEPTEMBER 14, 2016 MINUTES Mayor Donny Hobbs called the regular meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. with council members: Leonard Moran, Lois Irwin, Quentin Riedesel, and Logan Mogler present. Also present was Randy DeWitt, Tony Hall, Rick Griffin, Erin Sommers and Diane Kirby. Council member John Anderson was absent.

City Clerk received a building permit for 309 West Street-concrete patio and sidewalk and asked for it to be added to the consent agenda.

Motion by Mogler, seconded by Moran to approve the agenda with the addition of the building permit. All Ayes. Motion carried.

Motion by Moran, seconded by Irwin to approve the consent agenda including: minutes from regular council meeting held August 9; treasurer’s report/monthly financial report; claims and payroll, as presented, but with the removal of Invoice for I & S Group for Engineering expense of $1656 for the Wastewater Resource Restoration Project; Liquor License for Casey’s General Stores-Class B Native Wine, Class C Beer, Class E Liquor; and Building Permit for 309 West Street-concrete patio and sidewalk.

All Ayes. Motion carried.

Public forum: Tony Hall shared with the council that he had measured the city property located west of the City Park. He expressed interest in the possibility of soccer fields going there and has looked into prices for goals.

New Business: Motion by Mogler, seconded by Moran to approve Resolution #16-19 Authorizing the City Clerk to adjust accounts once amount delinquent is certified to County Treasurer for Collection in the same manner as property taxes.

Roll Call Ayes: Irwin, Riedesel, Moran, Mogler; Absent: Anderson. Motion carried.

Motion by Mogler, seconded by Irwin to approve the revisions to the delinquent account policy. All Ayes. Motion carried.

Motion by Mogler, seconded by Irwin to approve the revised utility application. All Ayes.

Motion carried.

Discussion was held on nuisance properties and letters that had been sent to violators. The council reviewed a list of charges for equipment, labor and rental fees the City may charge prop-

The Graphic-Advocate

we decide to do that. Riedesel and Irwin shared information they had from their visit to SW District in Storm Lake. This item was postponed until next meeting.

Department Reports: Emergency Services: Fire Dept. check presentation from the Calhoun County Community Foundation “Grow Greene Co.” grant will be Monday, Sept. 19. The Ambulance Service had their State Inspection on Tuesday, Sept. 13.

Public Works: Water main repair was done on West Street on Aug. 14 and Aug. 16.

City Clerk: She and Mayor Hobbs will be attending Annual Conference in Des Moines on Sept. 15-16. And she also will be out of the office on Sept. 23 and 26.

Council: Irwin shared she has been attending meetings regarding Univ. 40 updates; Mogler shared he has been in contact with the chip seal company and they would put us on their schedule for next spring.

Motion to adjourn at 8:00 p.m. by Riedesel, seconded by Moran. All Ayes. Motion carried.

Donny Hobbs, Mayor ATTEST: Kris Kavanaugh, City Clerk/Treasurer SEPTEMBER CLAIMS BOMGAARS, SUPPLIES ....................$123.82 CALHOUN COUNTY EMA, GLUCOMETER TEST SOLUTION ................................$12.95 CARROLL REFUSE SERV LLC, GARBAGE/ RECYCLING PICK UP.....................$2550.00 CASEY’S GENERAL STORES, FUEL .............. ...........................................................$419.46 CHAMPION CHRYSLER CTR, CITY PICK UP REPAIR ..............................................$193.60 COMPASS MINERALS AMERICA, SALT.......... .........................................................$3856.02 DATA TECHNOLOGIES, ACCT SOFTWARE TRAINING ............................................$95.00 DEMCO, LIBRARY OFFICE SUPPLIES ........... .............................................................$59.40 EFTPS, FED/FICA TAX .....................$2145.58 HACH, CHEMICALS ...........................$112.94 HARPERCOLLINS PUBLISHERS, LIBRARY BOOKS ................................................$32.49 I&S - KUEHL & PAYER, WWRR PROJECT/ CONTRACT .....................................$2231.46 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES, LIBRARY

Published in the Graphic-Advocate on Wednesday, September 21, 2016

BOOKS ..............................................$115.46 IOWA SMALL ENGINE, CHAIN SAW REPAIR $120.02 IPERS, IPERS ...................................$1375.32 KAVANAUGH, JOHN, BUILDING RENT$70.00 KAVANAUGH, KRIS, REIMBURSEMENTMEALS .................................................$46.96 LAW OFFICE OF ERIC J. EIDE, LEGAL SERVICES ..............................................$1928.00 MARCO, INC., COPIER/COPIES........$530.65 MATHESON TRIGAS INC, OXYGEN ...$18.60 MENARDS, SUPPLIES .......................$150.23 MIDAMERICAN ENERGY CO, UTILITIES........ .........................................................$1587.18 MID-AMERICAN PUBLISHING C, PUBLISHING.....................................................$102.32 NAPA AUTO PARTS, PICK UP REPAIR/ STREET SUPL...................................$345.79 NEW COOPERATIVE, INC., WEED SPRAY..... ...........................................................$266.93 SOUTH CENTRAL CAL SCHOOL, OFFICE SUPPLIES .........................................$432.70 STAPLES ADVANTAGE, OFFICE SUPPLIES .. .............................................................$62.86 STONE PRINTING, PRINTING-UTILITY BILLS ...........................................................$180.04 SWANSON HARDWARE, SUPPLIES............... ...........................................................$164.28 THE MESSENGER, 13 WEEK SUBSCRIPTION ....................................................$57.20 TROPHIES PLUS, PLATE FOR PLAQUE ........ ...............................................................$4.00 U.S. BANK, TRAINING/LIBRARY MISC ........... ...........................................................$928.39 U.S. CELLULAR, CELL PHONE ...........$50.97 UNITED BANK OF IOWA, PETTY CASH ......... .............................................................$18.78 WELLS FARGO BANK N.A., COPIER LEASE.. .............................................................$63.72 WINDSTREAM, TELEPHONE ............$205.69 CLAIMS TOTAL ...............................$20658.81 GENERAL FUND ..............................$7640.84 AMBULANCE FUND ...........................$112.70 ROAD USE TAX FUND .....................$1005.53 WATER FUND ...................................$6250.70 SEWER FUND ..................................$3099.04 LANDFILL/GARBAGE FUND ............$2550.00 Payroll-August ..................................$9298.86

Fistler’s to Celebrate 50th Anniversary Phillip Fistler and Ella Marie Pritchard were married September 24, 1966 at Immanuel Lutheran Church, Rockwell City. Their children are Jeff (Chris) Fistler, Rockwell City; Aaron (Janelle) Fistler, PUBLIC NOTICE Sheriff’s Levy & Sale PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF SHERIFF’S LEVY AND SALE STATE OF IOWA IOWA DISTRICT COURT COURT CASE #EQCV501956 CALHOUN COUNTY SPECIAL EXECUTION Ditech Financial, LLC PLANTIFF vs.

Chad Strickrod; Lesley Strickrod a/k/a Lesley A. Strickrod; Parties in Possession; Tanya S. Strickrod; unknown spouse, if any, of Lesley Strickrod; State of Iowa, Child Support Recovery Unit; LF Noll Inc., et al DEFENDANT As a result of the judgment rendered in rem in the above referenced court case, an execution was issued by the court to the Sheriff of this county. The execution ordered the sale of defendant(s) Real Estate to satisfy the judgment.

The property to be sold is: Lot 1 and the West 3/10th of Lot 2, Block 4, Denham’s Addition to the Town of Lohrville, Calhoun County, Iowa.

More correctly known as: Lot 1 and the West 3/10th of Lot 2, Block 4, Denman’s Addition to the Town of Lohrville, Calhoun County, Iowa.

Street Address: 301 5th Street, Lohrville, Iowa 51453.

The described property will be offered for sale at public auction for cash only as follows: Date of Sale: November 15, 2016 Time of Sale: 10:00 a.m.

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

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

Judgment Amount: $28,786.49 Costs: $2,884.06 Accruing Costs: Sheriff’s Fee Interest: 8.375% from April 1, 2015 Attorney: Emily Bartekoske Date: September 1, 2016 Sheriff William A. Davis Calhoun County, Iowa Jodi Frank, Civil Clerk Published in the Graphic-Advocate on Wednesday, September 21, 2016 and September 28, 2016

Stewartville, MN; Scott (Kathy) Fistler, Grimes. They have seven grandchildren. They celebrated with a family weekend in Des Moines in July and are also having a coffee after church on September 25th.

PROBATE Calhoun County NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS PROBATE NO. ESPR502046 IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR CALHOUN COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF LISA J. ROBY, Deceased.

To all persons interested in the Estate of Lisa J. Roby, Deceased, who died on or about July 23, 2016: You are hereby notified that on the 6th day of September, 2016, the last will and testament of Lisa J. Roby, deceased, bearing date of the 20th day of July, 2016, was admitted to probate in the above-named court and that Robert J. Roby was appointed Executor of the Estate. Any action to set aside the Will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the Will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the Estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the Estate shall file them with the Clerk of the 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 6th day of September, 2016.

Robert J. Roby 2855 Ogden Avenue Rockwell City, Iowa 50579 Executor of the Estate David D. Gidel, Attorney at Law Attorney for the Executor Gray & Gidel Law Firm 423 Court Street P.O. Box 266 Rockwell City, Iowa 50579 Date of second publication 21st day of September, 2016 Published in the Graphic-Advocate on Wednesday, September 14, 2016 and September 21, 2016

10 The Graphic-Advocate

Wednesday, September 21, 2016

SCC Titans roll to big win at Shenandoah, 64-22

By Doug Dornath South Central Calhoun amassed nearly 700 yards of total offense in its 64-22 varsity football victory at Shenandoah Friday, Sept. 16, as the Titans moved to 2-0 in Class 2A, District 7 play and to 3-1 overall.

To be exact, the Titans had 688 total yards, including 491 yards rushing, while the SCC defense held Shenandoah to only 78 total yards in the contest. â&#x20AC;&#x153;This was a great night for the Titans,â&#x20AC;? said SCC head coach Bryan Case. â&#x20AC;&#x153;We had a long road trip, but the kids came out focused and ready to play. A lot of kids got quality playing time, because we still have to continue building our depth. We have to keep pushing forwad and

work to get better every day.â&#x20AC;?

The Titans scored five touchdowns in the first quarter and scored twice more in the second period to lead 48-0 at halftime at Shenandoah.

SCCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Kody Case was responsible for three of the first period scores as the Titans first score of the contest was scored by its defense as Case recovered a Mustang fumble and returned it 36-yard as SCC led 6-0 with 10:43 remaining in the first period.

Just over a minute later, SCCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s offense was on the field for the first time and the Titans scored on its first offensive play of the game as Case hauled in a 65-yard touchdown reception from Hunter Muhlbauer, and a Jonathon Frantz 2-point conversion run made it 14-0 Titans with 9:21 left in the first quarter.

The Titansâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; third touchdown of the first quarter came on an Ashten Halvorsen 3-yard run with 4:45 left in the first period while Case scored his third touchdown of the contest with 1:43 remaining in the first period on a 77-yard run. With 12 seconds remaining in the first quarter, Chase McAlister helped make it a 34-0 lead on a 52-yard reception from Muhlbauer.

In the second period, Frantz score on a 5-yard run with 7:05 left to go in the first half while Halvorsen added his second touchdown run of the game with 1:14 remaining in the half as the Titans led 48-0 at the break.

In the third period, Shenandoah scored its first points of the game on a Nick Swanson 1-yard run with 7:17 left in the third period as he also added a two-point run, and with 5:04

remaining in the third period, Kyle Owens recovered a bad snap on a Titans punt attempt in the end zone for a touchdown with Swanson again scoring a two-point conversion to make it a 48-16 SCC advantage.

SCCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Tanner Campbell scored the first points of the fourth period on a three-yard touchdown run with 11:57 remaining in the game, and Justin Dick added the two-point conversion run to make it a 56-16 Titan advantage.

Shenandoah scored its final touchdown of the game on a Reece Kreifels 1-yard run with 10:29 remaining. SCC scored the final points of the contest with 6:36 left on a Justin Dick 3-yard run while Hunter Riedesel added a two-point conversion.

Leading rusher for SCC in the contest was Case with four carries

for 118 yards. Case led in receptions with two for 88 yards. McAlister had three carries for 76 yards and one reception for 52 yards for SCC while Tanner Campbell finished with 13 carries for 70 yards rushing and Frantz was fourth on the team in rushing with seven carries for 65 yards.

Tanner Fistler finished with 36 yards rushing against the Mustangs while Riedesel had 31 yards rushing and Tanner Macke had 28 rushing yards in the win. Dick ended the night with 23 rushing yards and Muhlbauer had 17 rushing yards and was 6-for-9 passing with 197 yards and two touchdowns.

Cody Schumacher led the Titans defense with three solo tackles and four assisted tackles against Shenandoah, three of his tackles were for

losses. Tyler Jones finished with one solo tackle and nine assists along with one tackle for a loss. Also having a tackle for a loss were Logan Fonken, Brian King, Joey Schrage and Jacob Schultz. Brendan Henkelman had six assisted tackles while Macke finished with five.

SCC returns home this Friday night, Sept. 23, for Homecoming 2016 and will host Clarinda at 7 p.m. in Lake City. Clarinda is 0-2 in district play and 0-4 overall as the Cardinals fell to Kuemper Catholic at home last Friday night 49-8. Three teams sit at 2-0 in Class 2A, District 7 including Underwood, Kuemper Catholic and SCC as all three teams post a 3-1 overall record.

Jacob Schultz 1-0, Schumacher 3-4, Andrew Westcott 0-1, Ben Wozniak 1-1.

Tackles for loss â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Schumacher 3, Fonken 1, Jones 1, King 1, Schrage 1, Schultz 1.

Interceptions â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Muhlbauer 1.

Fumble recoveries/return yards â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Case 1-36 1 TD, Schumacher 1-3.

PAT kicking â&#x20AC;&#x201D; A.J. Neubaum 2-4.

Kickoffs/yardage â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Cody Schumacher 8-185; Zane Neubaum 2-102.

Kickoff returns/yards â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Fistler 2-18.

Punt returns/yards â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Case 2-37.

2016 Class 2A, District 7 Football Standings Through Sept. 17 (district record/overall record) Underwood (2-0, 3-1)

Kuemper Catholic (2-0, 3-1) South Central Calhoun (2-0, 3-1) Southeast Valley (1-1, 2-2) East Sac County (1-1, 1-3) Red Oak (0-2, 1-3) Shenandoah (0-2, 1-3) Clarinda (0-2, 0-4) Friday, Sept. 16 scores Kuemper Catholic 49, Clarinda 8 SCC 64, Shenandoah 22 Southeast Valley 34, Red Oak 31 Underwood 27, ESC 7 Friday, Sept. 23 schedule Clarinda at South Central Calhoun Kuemper Catholic at Underwood Shenandoah at Red Oak Southeast Valley at East Sac County

Class 2A, District 7 Football results at Shenandoah Friday, Sept. 16 SCC 64, Shenandoah 22 Scoring summary First quarter 10:43 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC: Kody Case 36-yard fumble return (2-PAT pass failed).

9:21 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC: Case 65-yard reception from Hunter Muhlbauer (Jonathon Frantz run).

4:45 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC: Ashten Halvorsen 3-yard run (Case run).

1:43 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC: Case 77-yard run (PAT blocked).

0:12 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC: Chase McAlister 52-yard reception from Muhlbauer (kick failed).

Second quarter 7:05 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC: Frantz 5-yard run (A.J. Neubaum kick).

1:14 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC: Halvorsen 13-yard run (A.J. Neubaum kick).

Third quarter 7:17 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Shen: Nick Swanson 1-yard run (Swanson run).

5:04 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Shen: Kyle Owens recovers bad snap in end zone (Swanson run).

Fourth quarter 11:57 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC: Tanner Campbell 3-yard run (Justin Dick run).

10:29 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Shen: Reece Kreifels 1-yard run (Run failed).

6:36 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC: Dick 3-yard run (Hunter Riedesel run).

Final game statistics from Sept. 16 at Shenandoah Yards rushing â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC 491, Shenandoah

78.

Yards passing â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC 197, Shenandoah 0.

Total yards â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC 688, Shenandoah 78.

Penalties/yards â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC 1-5; Shenandoah 5-21.

First downs â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC 19, Shenandoah 3.

Fumbles/lost â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC 1/1; Shenandoah 1/1.

Interceptions lost â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC 0, Shenandoah 1.

Total offensive plays â&#x20AC;&#x201D; SCC 70, Shenandoah 40.

SCC statistics at Shenandoah Passing â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Hunter Muhlbauer 6-9 197 2 TD, 0 INT; Chase McAlister 0-1.

Rushing â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kody Case 4-118 1 TD; McAlister 3-76, Tanner Campbell 13-70

1 TD; Jonathon Frantz 7-65 1 TD; Ashten Halvorsen 9-41 2 TD; Tanner Fistler 3-36; Hunter Riedesel 5-31; Tanner Macke 4-28; Justin Dick 5-23 1 TD; Muhlbauer 5-17; Josh Henkenius 2-(-14).

Receiving â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Case 2-88 1 TD; McAlister 1-52 1 TD; Cody Schumacher 1-36; A.J. Neubaum 1-18; Frantz 1-3.

Tackles (solo-assists) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Brandon Assman 0-3, Colton Bahr 0-1, T. Campbell 1-0, Case 0-2, Jesse Casey 0-3, Dick 0-1, Logan Fonken 1-3, Brody Goodman 1-0, Andrew Gray 2-0, Brendan Henkelman 0-6, Tyler Jones 1-9, Brian King 1-2, Micah Lantz 2-0, Macke 0-5, McAlister 2-1, Mason Merkley 1-3, Keagan Meyer 0-2, Shiloh Meyer 0-2, Jaden Nesbitt 0-1, Tyler Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Tool 1-0, Joey Schrage 1-1,

SCC take second at Carroll Tournament

Titan netters improve 6-0 in the TLC

By Doug Dornath

By Doug Dornath

South Central Calhounâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s varsity volleyball team advanced to the championship of the 2016 Carroll Varsity Volleyball Tournament Saturday, Sept. 17, in Carroll and fell to Humboldt in three sets 25-16, 2225 and 15-13 in the championship match.

Overall, the Titans (19-10) finished the day 3-2 with both losses coming to the Wildcats. SCC had advanced to the semifinals after going 2-1 in pool play. In pool play, SCC defeated Ar-We-Va in two sets 21-7, 21-9, and

topped Storm Lake 21-5, 21-9, but fell to Humboldt in three sets 21-19, 16-21, 15-12.

In the tournament semifinals, the Titans knocked off IKM-Manning in three sets by the scores of 19-25, 2519 and 15-10.

For the tournament, Allison Birks led SCC in kills with 55, in blocks with four, in ace serves with 14 and was second in digs with 42.

Other kill totals for SCC at Carroll included Emma McKinney with 20, Hannah Seil with 19, Heidi Hammen with 10, Teylor Anderson with five and Kelsi Carlson and Aliyah Taylor with three each.

Anderson led in assists with 85 while Maddie Jones had three and both Carlson and Drew Pochinski finished with one.

Seil finished second in blocks with three while Anderson, Carlson and Taylor each had one block.

Jones led SCC in digs with 45 on the day while Seil had 42, Anderson had 16, McKinney 15, Pochinski finished with 14, Hammen added eight, Carlson and Taylor each had five digs and Kali Babcock added two.

Others with ace serves included Seil with six, Anderson and Emily Henkenius with three aces apiece while Jones had two.

SCC match results at Carroll Tournament Saturday, Sept. 17 in Carroll Pool play SCC over Ar-We-Va 2-0 (21-7, 21-9) Humboldt over SCC (21-19, 16-21, 15-12)

SCC over Storm Lake (21-5, 21-9) Semifinals SCC over IKM-Manning (19-25, 25-19, 15-10)

Championship Humboldt over SCC (25-16, 22-25, 15-13)

South Central Calhounâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s varsity volleyball improved to 6-0 in the Twin Lakes Conference varsity volleyball standings with three wins last week as the team upped its overall record to 16-8.

The Titans traveled to Newell Tuesday, Sept. 13, and picked up a pair of wins with victories over Newell-Fonda in three sets and Sioux Central in three sets. Match scores against N-F were 25-22, 2826 and 25-20 and the win over the Rebels included scores of 25-19, 25-18 and 25-12. Later in the week, SCC traveled to West Bend to take on West Bend-Mallard and won in straight sets by the scores of 25-17, 25-14 and 25-14.

Against N-F, Allison Birks had 14 kills while Hannah Seil had 10 and

Emma McKinney finished with seven to lead SCC at the net.

Teylor Anderson had 29 assists against the Mustangs while Maddie Jones led in digs with 13.

As a team against Newell-Fonda, SCC was 61-for-76 serving with six aces. Birks was 13-for-16 serving with five aces while Jones was 11for-12 with an ace. Anderson finished 10-for-12 serving against N-F while Seil was 13-for-16.

In SCCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s win over the Rebels last Tuesday, Birks had 13 kills and both McKinney and Seil finished with five.

Anderson had 27 assists and six digs against Sioux Central while she was 12-for-12 serving.

Jones finished 16-for-19 serving with eight aces and Birks was 8-for11 serving against the Rebels with four aces. Seil added 8-for-9 serv-

ing with two aces. As a team against Sioux Central, SCC was 59-for-71 serving.

In SCCâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s three set win over WBM in West Bend, the Titans finished 67-for-74 serving with seven aces.

Jones was 16-for-16 with three aces and McKinney was 16-for-18 with two aces. Anderson (12-for-12) and Birks (5-for-8) also had an ace serve against the Wolverines.

Birks led in kills at WBM with 14 while Heidi Hammen, McKinney and Seil each had seven kills. Anderson had 29 assists while Jones led in digs with 16 and Seil finished with eight digs.

This week the Titans will take the court at home in Lake City Thursday, Sept. 22, against conference foes PAC/L-M and Southeast Valley.

Next week, SCC is at Manson Northwest Webster Thursday, Sept. 29.

SCC Varsity Volleyball results at Newell

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SCC In the Middle

By Emmy Walters and Teyah Jackson This is the news segment where two seventh-grade students talk about what they are learning this week in math, science, reading, ELA, and civics. First up on the list: math. In math this week, the seventh-grade students are working on adding, subtracting, and evaluating integers. The advanced math class is working on turning integers into decimals. Later in the week we are doing MAP testing for math.

In civics, we are working on what it means to be a citizen and the Declaration of Independence. In reading we are working with a story about a missionary kid coming to America and adopting the American life style. In English, we are working on subjects, predicates, compound sentences, and compound subjects and predicates. In science we are working on the different types of energy.

Tuesday, Sept. 13 SCC 3, Newell-Fonda 0 Match scores: SCC wins 25-22, 28-26, 25-20 SCC statistics vs. N-F Blocks â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Allison Birks 14, Hannah Seil 10, Emma McKinney 5, Teylor Anderson 4, Heidi Hammen 3, Kelsi Carlson 1, Aliyah Taylor 1.

Assists â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Anderson 30, Birks 1, Maddie Jones 1.

Digs â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jones 13, Anderson 5, Birks 4, Drew Pochinski 4, Hammen 3, Kali Babcock 3, Carlson 1, McKinney 1.

Blocks (assists-solo) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Birks 1-1, McKinney 1-1.

Serving â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jones 11-12, Anderson 1012, Birks 13-16, McKinney 9-12, Seil 1316, Dezerae Blankenship 5-8.

Aces â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Birks 5, Jones 1.

SCC 3, Sioux Central 9 Match scores: SCC wins 25-19, 25-18, 25-12 SCC statistics vs. Sioux Central Kills â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Birks 13, McKinney 5, Seil 5, Hammen 5, Anderson 2.

Assists â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Anderson 27, Jones 1.

Digs â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Anderson 6, Jones 6, Birks 6, Seil 5, Pochinski 3, Babcock 1, Hammen 1, Emily Henkenius 1, McKinney 1, Taylor 1.

Blocks (assists-solo) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Seil 1-0, Taylor 1-0.

Serving â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Anderson 12-12, Babcock 4-4, Henkenius 5-6, Seil 8-9, Blankenship 1-2, Birks 8-11, Jones 16-19, McKinney 5-8.

Aces â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jones 8, Birks 4, Henkenius 2, Seil 2.

SCC Varsity Volleyball results at West

Bend Thursday, Sept. 15 SCC 3, WBM 0 Match scores: SCC wins 25-17, 25-14, 25-14 SCC statistics vs. WBM Kills â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Birks 14, Hammen 7, Seil 7, Carlson 3, Anderson 1, Jones 1.

Assists â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Anderson 29, Jones 3, Birks 2, Taylor 1.

Digs â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jones 16, Seil 8, Anderson 6, McKinney 6, Birks 5, Pochinski 4, Blankenship 3, Taylor 2, Carlson 1.

Blocks (assists-solo) â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Seil 1-1, McKinney 1-0, Birks 0-1.

Serving â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jones 16-16, Anderson 1212, Henkenius 1-1, Seil 11-12, Blankenship 6-7, McKinney 16-18, Birks 5-8.

Aces â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Jones 3, McKinney 2, Birks 1, Anderson 1.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;This institution is an Equal Opportunity provider and employer.â&#x20AC;?

The Al Welsh Orchestra will perform at the Calhoun County Museum at 6:30 p.m. Sunday. The performance and dance is open to the public. PHOTO PROVIDED FCSAMERICA.com/WorkSmart

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Calhoun County Museum to present free dance Sept.

25 Sunday marks the date of a free dance, sponsored by the Calhoun County Historical Society, which is being held at the Calhoun County Museum in Rockwell City. The evening will include dancing, listening, and conversing with friends, along with goodies including pop, coffee, bars, and popcorn. The dance begins at 6:30 p.m.

Music will be provided by Denny Andersonâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 9-piece Al Welsh Orchestra playing music of the big band era, along with many of the most famous dance tunes of the 1920â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s,

â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;30â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;40â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;50â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s, and beyond.

The Calhoun County Museum, located at 150 High Street (or Highway 20) in Rockwell City, has housed a vast amount of artifacts for 25 plus years. Museum contributors have all but filled every room available in the two-story building that previously housed the Rockwell City Middle School, which closed in the late 1980â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s. Careful organization and many volunteer work hours over the years have made this landmark one of the most interesting and memorable places to visit in Calhoun Coun-

ty, and one that all county residents can be very proud of.

The Calhoun County Historical Society is very appreciative of all of the generous support given them over the past years. As a way of saying thank you to all, the historical society would like to give back to all Calhoun County residents, along with neighboring county residents, by providing an opportunity to come relax, listen, dance, and converse with an evening of refreshments, goodies, and good music by a popular dance band - all free of charge.

Advertise in the Graphic-Advocate and the Spectrum &ODVVLÂż HGV DGV Display ads are $6. 0 per column inch ZRUGV IRU Â&#x2021; Deadline for ads is Fridays at 12 noon. each additional word is 25¢ &DOO XV WRGD\ DW RU VWRS E\ WKH RIÂż FH DW 1 &HQWHU 6WUHHW LQ /DNH &LW\

Wednesday, September 21, 2016

The Graphic-Advocate

SCC’s Chase Pibal heads up the course as the Titans competed at the 2016 Kuemper Catholic Cross Country Invitational at Swan Lake State Park south of Carroll Sept. 17. (photo by Doug Dornath)

11

Katelyn Decker of the South Central Calhoun varsity girls cross country team heads up the course at Swan Lake State Park while the Titans were competing in Class B of the 2016 Kuemper Catholic Cross Country Invitational Sept. 17. (photo by Doug Dornath)

Moon wins at Kuemper Invitational

By Doug Dornath Sophomore Spencer Moon of the South Central Calhoun varsity boys cross country squad earned his first meet victory of the 2016 season at the 2016 Kuemper Catholic Cross Country Invitational Saturday, Sept.

17, at Swan Lake State Park south of Carroll.

Moon raced to a winning time of 17 minutes, 27.28 seconds to win the Class B varsity race. SCC as a team placed fifth overall in the Class B boys varsity standings with 95 team points. Woodward Academy was the Class B team champion with 45 team points.

SCC’s varsity girls squad took home third place in the Class B girls varsity standings with 74 points as senior Sydney Batz finished in 12th place with a time of 23:19.38. Close behind Batz was teammate Megan Hardy, who crossed the finish in 13th place in 23:22.62. The Class B girls team title went to Underwood with 27 points as Karley Larson won the race in 19:59.08 for Underwood.

Also competing for the SCC var-

sity boys squad at Swan Lake were Chase Pibal (16th, 20:14.80), Jacob Stephenson (17th, 20:16.94), Matthew Clark (30th, 21:02.56), Sam Musselman (36th, 21:37.42), Kyle Poen (37th, 21:38.09) and Colin Johnson (38th , 21:43.24).

Others competing for the SCC varsity girls squad Saturday included Katelyn Decker, who was 17th in 23:59.17, Mariah Pagel (23rd, 24.46.75), Bridgette Daniel (24th , 24:50.27), Mariah Hardy (27 th , 25:23.89) and Lauren Ukena (30 th, 26:27.28).

It was only the second meet of the season for South Central Calhoun as meets scheduled at Holstein Sept. 10 and at Sioux Rapids Sept. 15 were cancelled due to weather related cancellations.

This week the Titans will be in action at the MVAO Invitational in Mapleton Thursday, Sept. 22, then next week SCC will be at the Denison-Schleswig Invitational in Denison Tuesday, Sept. 27 and the Titans are also scheduled to run at the Pocahontas Area Invitational Saturday, Oct. 1.

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To schedule an appointment, please call 1-800-728-7821 SCC’s Spencer Moon won the Class B Varsity Boys Race at the 2016 Kuemper Catholic Cross Country Invitational held Saturday, Sept. 17, at Swan Lake State Park south of Carroll. (photo by Doug Dornath)

2016 Kuemper Catholic Cross Country Invitational results Saturday, Sept. 17 at Swan Lake State Park, Carroll Class B Boys varsity results Final team standings — 1. Woodward Academy 45; 2. Red Oak 67; 3. Underwood 86; 4. OA-BCIG 91; 5. South Central Calhoun 95; 6. Griswold 150; 7. IKMManning 162.

SCC results — 1. Spencer Moon 17:27.28; 16. Chase Pibal 20:14.80; 17.

Jacob Stephenson 20:16.94; 30. Matthew Clark 21:02.56; 36. Sam Musselman 21:37.42; 37. Kyle Poen 21:38.09; 38. Colin Johnson 21:43.24.

Class B Girls varsity results Final team standings — 1. Underwood 27; 2. Griswold 58; 3. South Central Calhoun 74; 4. OA-BCIG 99; 5. Exira/EHK 126; 6. Red Oak 130.

SCC results — 12. Sydney Batz 23:19.38; 13. Megan Hardy 23:22.62; 17. Katelyn Decker 23:59.17; 23. Mariah Pagel 24:46.75; 24. Bridgette Daniel 24:50.27;

27. Mariah Hardy 25:23.89; 30. Lauren Ukena 26:27.28.

SCC JV boys results — (SCC placed 13 th with 328 points/Both Class A and Class B grouped together): 20. Nic Englin 20:55.29; 77. Mitchell Clark 22:21.12; 101. Jonathan Stephenson 23:10.36; 141. Bennett Ludwig 24:42.22; 155. Jacob Nicholson 26:29.37; 175. Elisha Schoonover 34:00.36.

SCC Middle School results Girls — (2-mile run, Team placed sixth with 132 points): 4. Caitlin Stokes 16:14.41; 17. Allison Stokes 17:45.83; 32.

Alayna Murley 18:52.73; 49. Macy Macke 21:09.37; 62. Allison Riat 25:29.15; 63.

Teyah Jackson 26:35.73.

Boys — (2-mile run): 8. Ben Englin 14:36.99; 25. Russell DeWitt 17:21.03; 44. Jamie Schoonover 19:07.94; 54.

Dustin Olberding 21:47.21.

Mariah Hardy of the SCC varsity girls cross country team heads up the course at Swan Lake State Park Saturday, Sept. 17. (photo by Doug Dornath)

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$

5,400 MSRP O F F

L E E C S T V N E O H I C P L E R S I S N M M I D * W F EST ZONE F O % 0 2 *SEE DEALER FOR DETAILS

CHAMPION of Rockwell City 527 Court Street, Rockwell City, IA | Monday–Friday, 8–5:30; Saturday, 8–3

800.676.7537 • www.championchryslercenter.net