The Graphic-Advocate

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The
Graphic -Advocate
-Advocate
WEDNESDAY | FEBRUARY 22, 2012|VOLUME 123| ISSUE 8
Rockwell City Offi ce 712-297-7544 • advocate@iowatelecom.net - Lake City Offi ce 712-464-3188 • lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net
Program at Sunny Knoll
Third graders presented a choral reading for the residents of Sunny Knoll in Rockwell City on
Valentine’s Day before giving a repeat performance at Sunnyview. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken
Ross)
Workshops help Iowa vineyards
By Ken Ross
Graphic-Advocate Editor
An important learning center for
the developing Iowa grape growing
business is the vineyards of Richard
Black near Farnhamville, 3228
Xenia Ave.
Black has been hosting Viticulture
workshops of the Northwest Iowa
Grape Growers Association for
about nine years.
“I think we’ve got one of the
strongest workshop programs that
we’ve ever had,” said Black, who
besides being a grower of wine
grapes is a retired professor of
art and an internationally known
printmaker.
“We go out into the fi eld for
By Ken Ross
Graphic-Advocate Editor
At its Feb. 14 meeting, the Calhoun
County Board of Supervisors
approved a request by Randy Baird
of Union State Bank to enter into a
lease allowing the bank to place a
satellite communication disk on the
roof of the courthouse.
Baird explained that the small disk
presentations and demonstrations.
There is a lot of hands-on learning,”
Black said.
The workshops start with
registration at 8:30 a.m., and the
program at 9 a.m. with lunch and
wine tasting at 11:30 a.m. Black said
there is no need to register before the
day of the workshop. A person can
simply show up and participate.
The March 10 workshops are
“Practical Pruning in the Small
Vineyard,” by Tom Moore of
Kirkwood Community College and
“Worker Safety Standards” by Jerry
Chizek, ISU Extension Director.
The April 14 workshops include
“Integrated Pest Management:
Planning Needs by Wayne Petersen,
would be used for communication
with First Community Bank based
in Newell, which is in the process
of merging with the Union Bank.
He said the dish would also need
to be connected to the courthouse
power supply and that the power
for a month would be no more than
$12, that being on the high side of
probable power expense.
Midwest Grower Supply and
“Vineyard Mechanization” by Chris
Petersen, Midwest Grower Supply.
The May 5 workshop is “Bud
Break to Bloom and Grafting
New Wood on Old Vines” by Paul
Domoto of the ISU Extension.
The June 9 workshop is Disease
Prevention and Early Season Canopy
Training by Charlie Caldwell of
Black Squirrel Vineyard.
The July 14 workshop is Mid/
Late Season Canopy Management
by Mike White, ISU Extension
Viticulture Specialist
The Aug. 11 workshop is Pre-
Harvest Preparations by Allan
Petersen of Danish Countryside
Vines and Wines.
County approves communications dish
Bill Jurries, Calhoun County
general services, explained that there
are tripods on the roof that can be
used for the dish.
Cindy Voorde, county attorney,
presented a sample lease agreement
that will be adjusted in accordance
wit the directions of the supervisors.
The county will be compensated
$500 a year for the lease of space.
Fire in RC
The Rockwell City Fire Department responded to a structure fi re at 860 Court Street on Saturday,
Feb. 11, at approximately 1:50 a.m. Rockwell City Police Offi cer Mike Anderson noticed smoke
pouring out of the apartment building and reported the fi re. Nobody was inside the building at
the time of the fi re. The only resident currently living there was building owner, Dusty Seiberling.
Seiberling was out of town at the time of the fi re. Fire department members were on scene until
11:30 a.m. The fi re department’s efforts were hampered due to zero degree temperatures during
the early morning hours. The structure is considered a total loss. Also assisting at the scene
was the Manson Fire Department, Calhoun County EMS, Rockwell City Police Department,
Calhoun County Sheriff’s Offi ce, and the State Fire Marshal’s Offi ce. Cause of the fi re is still under
investigation. (Photo courtesy of the Rockwell City Fire Department)
www.thegraphic-advocate.com $1 00
Community mourns loss of teens
Ice was a factor in a two-vehicle
accident on a bridge at the west edge
of Moorland that claimed two lives
and injured fi ve others, according to
the Iowa State Patrol.
Two Lake City brothers, sons of
Tony and the late Leigh Heuton,
Justin Hueton, 18, and Taylor
Hueton, 15, died in an accident
shortly before 6 p.m. on Feb. 13,
when the vehicle Justin was driving
east on D-36 went out of control on
ice and slid sideways into the path of
a vehicle driven by Ronnie Prince,
64, Somers.
Three other passengers in the
Hueton vehicle were injured - Justin
Wuebker, 16, Logan Graham, 18,
and Brent Miller, 19. The driver of
the other vehicle and a passenger,
Lori Prince, 50, were injured.
Justin had been a senior at South
Central Calhoun High School and
Taylor had been an eighth grader
at South Central Calhoun Middle
School.
Justin Heuton Taylor Heuton
Counselors were made available
at both schools to help students deal
with the loss. A candlelight vigil was
held Tuesday night at the high school
to honor the brothers. Both had been
involved in a variety of school and
outdoor activities,
Funeral services were held for
Justin and Taylor Sunday at the high
school in Lake City.
Friends and family of Taylor and Justin Heuton, sons of Tony Heuton, gathered outside the SCC
High School in Lake City on Feb. 14 in a candlelight vigil in remembrance of the two high school
students who died in a car accident. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Teresa Snyder)
Supervisors pass jake brake ordinance
By Ken Ross
Graphic-Advocate Editor
The Calhoun County Board of
Supervisors approved the fi rst
reading of an ordinance restricting
use of engine compression brakes
(jake brakes) causing excessive
noise within a mile of where the new
four-lane section of Highway 20
ends at Highway 4.
The supervisors had abandoned a
previous proposal to make the ban
(which affects a type of secondary
brake on semi trucks) a countywide
ordinance. The ordinance approved
at the Feb. 14 meeting is specifi c
to an area where residents had
complained about noise.
The ordinance does not restrict all
use of jake brakes, only excessively
loud use of jake brakes and
there would be an exemption for
emergency use. It was noted on Feb.
14 and at previous meetings that
the only trucks that are excessively
loud use a straight pipe system that
violates state law already, but local
law enforcement offi cers are not
trained in muffl er system inspection.
The ordinance will not go into
effect until after three readings
and signs will be posted prior to
enforcement. Signs where such
an ordinance has been used in
other counties has wording such as
“engine brake ordinance enforced”
rather than giving precise details on
the signs.
Sheriff Bill Davis, who also drives
a truck, said he and his deputies do
not want to harass truck drivers.
“The goal is not to hammer people,
the goal is to get the word out,”
Davis said.
Scott Jacobs, supervisor, said he
wanted the signs to be large enough
to be noticed. Most towns, such
as some in Calhoun County, have
similar ordinances, but the signs are
so small that nobody notices them.
Property owners in the area have
been present at meetings to support
an ordinance. One of them, Dave
Gidel, spoke on behalf of a jake
brake ordinance at the Feb. 14
meeting.
“It’s pretty much 24 hours a day,”
Gidel said. He added that he knows
that an ordinance will not eliminate
all the noise but he was told that just
putting up a sign would eliminate
about 60 percent of it.
Other county residents, including
those working for a locally based
trucking fi rm, have opposed the
ordinance, both in its previous
countywide form and in its present
site specifi c form.
One of the primary objections to
the ordinance is that it targets truck
drivers while not restricting other
sources of excessive noise.
“Why is this about jake brakes
and not a noise ordinance?” Tom
Anderson asked. Others in the
audience had similar objections and
noted that motorcycles can often be
heard many miles away.
Another objection was the
vagueness of the wording, with
the term “excessive noise” being a
matter of opinion unless a decibel
level is specifi ed and measured
before issuing a ticket.
Audience members also speculated
that the county was “opening a
can of worms” by specifying this
site which would obligate them to
approve future requests all over the
county.
Regarding the ordinances already
in place in local communities, it was
stated that truck drivers generally
assume that those are in place already
and that truck are at reduced speeds
already in towns so the braking noise
would be less.
Gidel said that if motorcycle noise
or any other noise is a concern, then
anyone concerned could request that
the supervisors take action.
“We’re bringing a recommendation
for an ordinance that we think
addresses a serious problem,” Gidel
said.
Cindy Voorde, county attorney,
noted that many violations of laws
involve a subjective judgment by the
law enforcement offi cer, including
public intoxication, reckless driving
and disorderly conduct.
Voorde said that when a person
refutes a charge, it is up to the
law enforcement offi cer to prove
the charge in court. There were
statements from the audience that
a truck driver from out of the area
would not miss a day of work to
contest a charge in court.
Gary Nicholson, supervisor, said
that if anybody wants a jake brake
ordinance near their property, the
person would need to appear before
the supervisors and go through the
same process. He said approval
would not be automatic and that
the property owner would need to
convince the supervisors that the
problem was at the same level it is at
the intersection of Hwy 4 and Hwy.
20.
Dean Hog, a supervisor
participating by conference call,
said the drivers who were violating
the noise ordinance were probably
already violating state law by not
having the proper equipment.
“All we’re doing is putting a
warning out there not to make
excessive noise,” Hoag said.
The motion to pass the ordinance
was approved unanimously.

2 The Graphic-Advocate Commentary
February 22, 2012
There's a certain power in silence.
In a recent cover article by Time
Magazine, it was pointed out that,
in our world where extroverts, or the
loudest, get the most attention; introverts,
or the quieter people, may
be the better adjusted. Being a cardcarrying
introvert, I like that theory.
Have you ever been in a crowd of
yakking, noisy people and just want
to scream, “Would everyone just
please shut up!”?
There's a rather sexist joke going
around, mostly amongst men, that
women have 10,000 words in them,
and they're not happy until they get
those 10,000 words out. Daily. The
medical profession tells us that there
may be a good reason for that. It
seems that women have a gland in
their neck that men don't. The jaw
action of talking stimulates that
gland, producing endorphins that
make them feel better. Women love
to talk.
I've written about George Helt before.
In 2010, he passed away at the
age of 92. George had an interesting
and eclectic life of farming, photography,
flying model airplanes,
Empty Nest By Curt Swarm
Stop Talking
The Graphic-Advocate
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world travel, and love for his family
and friends. In talking to his wife,
Fern, who is 93, another story about
George emerged.
George had a gravely voice and,
yes, he was shy, or introverted. One
morning, when George woke up,
there was blood on his pillow. Fern
made him go to the doctor. The doctor
couldn't see anything wrong, so
he sent George to Iowa City. At Iowa
City, the doctors ran a tube down
George's throat, but couldn't see
anything wrong. They advised him
not to talk.
That is just what George did. For
six months! Fern wrote a note for
him that he carried in case someone
came up to him and started talking.
The note, in Fern's articulate hand
writing said, “Please excuse me. I
can't talk.”
As I mentioned, George loved to
travel. At the time of the stop-talking
scenario, George had a trip to the
1963 World's Fair in New York City
planned. He was taking his eightyear
old son, Kenneth.
And they went—George not talking
the whole way. George and Ken-
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neth drove to Chicago and flew in
an airplane to New York City. They
stayed in a hotel, visited the World's
Fair, saw a model of the proposed
World Trade Center, a three-wheeled
car with bathing-suit model, Time
Square, a Camel-Cigarette billboard
with smoke coming out of the man's
mouth, the Empire State Building,
and the Statue of Liberty—George
not talking the whole time. But taking
lots of pictures, you betcha! The
camera did his talking.
They came home by bus, a trip that
took 28 hours. They were in the same
bus the whole way, and dropped off
in New London at exactly the scheduled
time.
Back home, George, still in stone
silence, went to the Mao Clinic in
Rochester, Minnesota to find out
what was wrong with his throat. The
doctors there poked and prodded and
did all kinds of tests. They could find
nothing wrong. George was told that
he could start talking again.
George looked at them. He face fell.
He wasn't sure if he didn't like the
quiet world just a little better.
DJ DJ
Big Big
Daddy Daddy
Addy Addy
Mingling with
the masses
Mitt Romney went into the
Common Folks Café one morning
recently and introduced himself to
two customers and the waitress -
Tom Tomson, Dick Dickson and
Harriett Harriettson.
Mitt explained that he was
connecting to regular people
in regular towns in his quest to
demonstrate his regularity. Mitt
sat between Tom and Dick at the
counter and Harriett asked whether
Mitt wanted coffee.
“No thank you. I believe I’d like a
mango frappe,” Mitt responded.
“We’re fresh out of mango frappe.
How about orange juice?” she asked.
“Fine, make it a Philippine-Florida
blend, if you don’t mind.”
“No, I don’t mind. That’s all I
drink myself.”
Mitt turned to Tom and asked, “So,
are you eager to start your day of
doing regular work, Tom?”
“Yeah, I can hardly wait to get
started slinging carcasses at the
packing plant.”
“Good, good. And you, Dick, are
you looking forward to your day of
productivity?”
“I just spent an all-nighter in
freezing rain repairing utility lines
and get to go out again after a few
hours rest.”
“Splendid, splendid.”
Harriett brought Mitt a glass of
6th Annual
FAMILY DANCE
Saturday, February 25 th
AgMax Crop Insurance underwritten by Western Agricultural INsurance Company, an equal
opportunity provider. © 2011 FBL Financial Group, Inc. C015-ML-2 (4-11)
orange juice.
“Here’s your Philippine-Florida
blend. We’ll have to stock up on
mango frappe for your next visit.”
“Thank you, and how about you,
Harriett, are you content with your
menial yet dignified career choice?”
“Well, you’ll excuse me Mitt if
I don’t feel all that dignified today
after caring for five-year-old twins
who were sick with diarrhea and
nausea all night.”
“What you need is a good live-in
nanny. I know there are some really
reasonably priced ones but you need
to check their immigration papers
real closely,” Mitt said, chuckling
and winking.
“I wouldn’t want to deprive myself
of all the joys of parenthood,”
Harriett said as she walked away to
serve other customers.
“Mitt, what exactly is it you do,
other than run for president?” Tom
asked.
“That’s about it right now. I
worked hard and was frugal so that I
could get an income from dividends
and interest,” Romney said.
“So do you spend a lot of time
managing your investments?” Tom
asked.
“Well, no. For a long time now,
I’ve had my money in a blind trust,
so actually, I can’t manage my
investments.”
We did not have a very good
turnout for our meeting with the
citizens the 21st. The only good
thing is we had some very good
breakfast pizza served by Toni at
Coyotes Café.
We finished work on a balanced
budget. This year we lost $10,600.00
in property tax income. This was due
to the rollback change and lowering
of property values for next year. The
city lost $1,466,889.00 in property
value for 2012-13. We were able
to find a way to cut in certain areas
but still had to increase the special
assessments by about .49 cents per
taxable value of your property. A
$100,000.00 home increases around
$25.00.
We have declared 2 buildings to be
a nuisance and will be working on
the other 5 in the future. If you own
an abandoned house I would suggest
repairing it for habitation, sell it or
tear it down.
We shortened the dates for open
burning but hope to have an area
in town where you can dump the
leaves. There will be a small fee for
a burn permit this year.
As you noticed, we lost 4 trees in
the square. Two have been replanted
already. It was either cut them down
or risk a lawsuit if they fell on a car
or a person. Black ants were eating
the nice looking one by the parking.
I appreciate your letters of
Ross
Rambles
By Ken Ross,
Graphic-Advocate Editor
What’s Happening
“Don’t you pay like 15 percent
in taxes on millions of dollars in
income?” Dick asked
“Actually, with all my charitable
donations, my take-home pay is only
about 60 percent of what I earn. I
barely have eight-figures to spend
on necessities and a few comforts
each year.”
“So how does a person get enough
money that dividends and interest
bring him an eight-figure annual
income?” Dick asked.
“I provided a valuable service
reorganizing companies that needed
different business plans.”
“Didn’t one company go bankrupt
after your business drained off tens
of millions of dollars in fees?” Tom
asked.
“Well, you win some and some
you don’t win as much.”
“How is going bankrupt winning
anything?” Tom asked.
“Oh, right, the company that went
bankrupt. I guess they didn’t really
win anything. I was talking about
myself. Say, your town here is really
nice. All the trees are just the right
height. You know what I like to do?
I like to sing God Bless America.
Let’s sing all three versus.”
Tom and Dick got up and moved
toward the door as Mitt began
singing.
Every Monday – AA & Al-Anon Meetings 7:30 p.m. St. Thomas Catholic Church, Manson
Every Wednesday – Story Hour J J Hands Library in Lohrville, 10:00-11:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 15 to Feb. 22: Goodwill’s Ambassador Trailer will be located at the SE corner of the First
United Methodist Church in Farnhamville
Wednesday, Feb. 22 to Feb. 29: Goodwill’s Ambassador Trailer will be across the Street from City Hall in
Lohrville.
Monday, Feb. 27: 12:30 – 5:00 p.m. Lake City Community Blood Drive at the Lake City Community Building
Tuesday, Feb. 28: 5:00 p.m. SCC All-Male Drill team to perform at halftime of the Girls State Basketball
Tournament
Wednesday, Feb. 29 to Mar. 7: Goodwill’s Ambassador Trailer will be in the Weiss Plumbing Parking Lot,
East side of building in Rockwell City.
Wednesday, Feb. 29: 11:40 a.m. Lenten Lunch Programs Begin at the Senior Center in Rockwell City at the
library building. For more information call 712-297-7401.
Saturday, March 3: 9:00 a.m. Calhoun county Farm Bureau is sponsoring a town hall meeting with State
Sen. Daryl Beall and State Rep. Dave Tjepkes. The meeting will be at the Calhoun county ISU Extension office
in Rockwell City.
Tuesday, April 17: 7:00 p.m. Rockwell City Revitalization Committees & Group meeting @ RC Community
Center.
Friday, June 15: 6-11 p.m. Calhoun County Relay for Life at the Lake City High School Track. For more
information contact Bethany Morrow or Amy Schumacher.
Saturday, July 14: Root Beer Floats served at the Rockwell City Depot during the parade
Saturday, July 21: 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Car Show at the Rockwell City Depot
Sunday, Oct. 14: 4:00 – 7:00 p.m. Hobo Stew at the Rockwell City Depot
FUN FUN
For For the the
Whole Whole
Family Family
7:00 - 10:00 p.m.
Lake City Community Building
Proceeds go to Calhoun County Relay for Life
Sponsored by Team Jill
Mayors note to the City
concern. They do carry more weight
if they are signed. We do not have
the personnel that large cities have
to do various things within the city.
So we need to hire outside help. Our
workers are doing a good job and
will do better in the future. Those
of you that want items painted or
other small projects accomplished,
VOLUNTEER and we will supply
the items needed to “get er done”.
The next meeting with the citizens
will be the 28th of February. Come to
the meeting 10 am at Sweet Things.
Why not use the extra day we get
this year for something constructive.
“GET ER DONE” GARY
REMEMBER...
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Submit your photos,
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February 22, 2012 Local News
The Graphic-Advocate 3
HEALTH & NUTRITION
From Iowa State University Extension
By Holly VanHeel, MHA, RD
Enjoy A Heart Healthy Diet
Use this information as a guide to
help you select heart healthy foods at
the grocery store.
• Produce: Aim for 5 or more
servings of fruits and vegetables
each day to help increase your
soluble fiber
intake. Studies show that doing
so will lower cholesterol levels, help
control blood pressure to lower the
risk for developing heart
disease. For maximum benefits, eat
the skins and choose less processed
varieties.
Top Soluble Fiber Picks: apple
with skin, carrots, orange, pear with
skin, potato with skin
Top Potassium Picks: banana,
baked potato, okra, orange juice,
tomato
Top Antocyanins (blue and
red pigment): blueberries, beets,
cherries, red and blue grapes,
eggplant, red
cabbage, plums
• Fish and Seafood Department:
Aim for 3-5 servings a week. All
are low in fat and calories, and
certain varieties are the best source
of omega-3 essential fats. Omega-3s
will lower triglyceride levels, reduce
blood clot formation and risk of
arrhythmia, stabilize cell membranes
of the heart and improve conduction
of nerve fibers. Fresh and frozen
selections are preferred. Drain, rinse
and choose lower sodium canned
selections to slash excess sodium.
Best Catches: anchovies, herring,
MEAT
USDA Choice
Charcoal
Steaks
Bone-in, Pork
Shoulder
Roast
mackerel, oysters, salmon, sardines,
and white fish
• Plant-based Proteins: Aim for 25
grams soyprotein daily. Studies show
that consuming a lowfat, high-fiber,
plant-based diet including 25 g or
more of soy protein can stop, prevent
and help reverse heart disease. Check
the produce or health food sections
of your store for tofu and the freezer
section for the ‘burgers’ and new
Quorn made from myco-protein,
a derivative of the mushroom family
With all processed foods, watch
sodium content.
Best Bets: all beans, peas and nuts;
tofu; vegetable burgers, “chicken”
patties and nuggets; soy sausage
and bacon; Quorn products. FMI:
www.quorn.com
• Beans, Peas and Grains: Aim
for whole grains. Beans, peas and
grains are concentrated sources of B
vitamins and soluble fiber – which
has been shown to lower cholesterol,
homocysteine and triglyceride levels
– decreasing the risk for developing
heart disease. Dried and frozen
legumes are equally effective. Rinse
and drain canned beans to lower
sodium levels.
Best Bets: all beans, all peas, oats,
barley, brown rice, wild rice.
Nuts and Seeds: Aim for 1-3 oz.
daily worked into a healthful diet.
Nuts and seeds are natural sources
of vitamin E, fiber, plant protein,
magnesium, and potassium – which
are all heart healthy ingredients.
The American Heart Association
found almonds, in particular,
3 69
lb.
1 lb.
89
USDA Choice
Iowa Cut
Top Sirloin
Gold ‘N’ Plump
Cut up
Fryers
favorably affect cholesterol levels
and decrease cardiovascular risks by
30 to 50%. Flaxseeds are the most
concentrated plant source of hearthealthy
omega-3 fatty acids (50%).
Remember to use good portion
control, buy dry roasted versus oil
roasted and keep the salt low. Whole
nuts and seeds keep well at room
temperature in an airtight container
up to one year. Keep ground varieties
in the refrigerator up to 90 days.
Best Bets: almonds, peanuts,
walnuts, flaxseeds, sunflower seeds
• Oils and Spreads: Aim for 3
servings of medicinal margarine
daily. Replacing saturated and
hydrogenated fats with less saturated
fat is more effective in preventing
heart disease than reducing total fat
intake. Medicinal margarine contains
plant sterols to reduce total and LDL
cholesterol levels when consistently
consumed three or more times daily.
If you prefer regular margarine, tub,
whipped and spray margarine are
less saturated than stick.
Good Bets: canola oil; olive oil;
Take Control; Benecol
Better Bets: tub, whipped or spray
margarine
• Dairy: Aim for 2-3 fat-free
servings daily. Choose skim milk or
nonfat, light yogurt for maximum
calcium and minimum sodium.
Dairy products are rich sources of
calcium, magnesium and potassium
for controlling blood pressures.
Best Bets: 1 cup skim milk; fat-free
ricotta cheese; light, nonfat yogurt
Prices Good Sunday, February 19 - Saturday February 25, 2012
4 lb.
99
5 99
99
99
52 oz.
2/ 6 00
SCC Events
Tuesday, Feb. 21: MS Wrestling @ Early 4:00 p.m.
Boys District BB
National FFA Week (Feb. 20-24)
Wednesday, Feb. 22:
ASH WEDNESDAY
National FFA Week (Feb. 20-24)
Thursday, Feb. 23: MS Wrestling @ Rockwell City 4:00 p.m.
Lohrville Elementary 2 nd , 3 rd , & 4 th Grade Music Concert @ Lohrville 7:00 p.m.
Friday, Feb. 24: FFA Sweetheart Dance @ HS Gym (Lake City) 8:00-11:00 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 25: 7 th & 8 th Grade AAU Volleyball Tournament @ Lake City & Rockwell City Gyms 8:00 a.m.
District Individual Speech Contest @ Westside
Girls State Basketball Tournament @ Des Moines (Feb. 27-29)
Monday, Feb. 27: Lohrville Elementary 1 st Grade Music Concert @ Lohrville 6:30 p.m. & 7:15 p.m.
Tuesday, Feb. 28: MS Wrestling @ Gowrie 4:00 p.m.
HS Boys Drill Team Performs @ Girls BB State Tournament 5:00 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 29: TLC AD Meeting @ Manson 9:30 a.m.
R.C. Community Coffees
Sponsored by the Rockwell City Chamber and Development. The Community Coffees are held every
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 22: 9:30 a.m. Farmers Coop
Wednesday, Feb. 29: 9:30 a.m. Parkside Flowers
L.C. Betterment Coffees
The Betterment Coffees are held on the 1 st and 3 rd Friday of the month at 9:30 a.m.
Friday, March 2: 9:30 a.m. Lake City Hardware & Gifts
Friday, March 16: Rock-Judisch Vision Clinic
Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
PRODUCE
Zesty Choice
Fresh Lemons
SUPERVALU
LAKE CITY, IOWA FOODS
2/ 1 00
Pacific Sun, Fresh
Clementines
4 99 3 lb.
99
Chicken Breasts 6 3 lb.
Boneless Talapia 3 16 oz.
Oscar Mayer Meats 16 oz.
Smoked Bacon 3 16 oz. 29
Ham Salad 2 16 oz. 99
Pot Pies 79
7 oz.
Fruit Pies 79
7 oz.
Digirono Pizzas 5 34 oz. 99
2/
Hashbrowns 5 00
32 oz.
Flavorite Singles 2 12 oz. 99
Blue Bonnett 99
1 lb.
Tropicana Premium 3 59 oz. 29
AE Cottage Cheese 2 24 oz. 89
Boneless Frozen
Dole Pineapples 2 ea.
“Fishin!” Brand
Baby Carrotts 99
1 lb.
Chop Ham - Ham/Cheese - Turkey
Baby Portabellas 1 8 oz.
Hickory Country
Our Fresh Homemade
FROZEN foods
Banquet Beef, Turkey, & Chicken
Banquet Selections
All Varieties
DAIRY fresh
16 Slice American
Stick or Spread
Fresh Squeezed
99
Russett Potatoes 1 5 lb. 99
Flavorite Oatmeal 2 42 oz. 89
Flavorite Saltines 1 16 oz. 89
Flavorite Tuna 88
5 oz.
2/
Creamette Noodles 4 00
16 oz.
Chunk Chicken 1 10 oz. 99
5/
Mac & Cheese 3 00
7.2 oz.
5/
Corn or Green 3 50
Beans15 oz.
Tomato Sauce 79
15 oz.
Pudenz Popcorn 11 18 ct. 95
Brownies 19.5 oz. 2/ 3 00
Select Gold
Bolthouse
Modern Sliced
Idaho Green Giant
GROCERY
Reg. or Old Fashion
Reg. or Unsalted
LT Water pk.
Select Varieties
Shoppers Canned
Flavorite Tater Tots or
Shoppers
Flavorite cs or reg., fs or reg.
Flavorite Classic
18 pk. Sleeve Microwave
Pillsbury Milk Chocolate or Fudge
All Varieties
Many Flavorite
Isotonic Power Aid 87
32 oz.
Flavorite
Grade A
Large
Eggs
99 ¢
ea.
With coupon limit 1 per family
Crystal Farms
Block Cheese
Varieties
3/ 5 00
With coupon limit 1 per family
8 oz.
The Graphic-Advocate DEADLINE
News & Advertising: Friday at Noon
712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544
12 pack, 12 oz. cans
Pepsi, Mt. Dew,
Dr. Pepper
3/ 12 00
24 pack, 12 oz. cans
Busch Light Beer
14 95

4 The Graphic-Advocate Legals
February 22, 2012
Legals
are
your
right
to
know!
The Southern Cal Board of Directors met in
a Special Meeting on Wed, Feb 8, 2012 at the
SCC HS Supt’s Office. President Jim Brown
called the meeting to order at 7:17 am. Director
members present included Vice-President
Mark Schleisman, Judy Hungate, Larry Irwin,
and Alan Wedemeyer. Others present included
Supt Jeff Kruse and Board Secretary Carol
Collins.
Wedemeyer motioned, Hungate seconded,
to approve the agenda as presented. Motion
carried 5-0.
ACTION ITEMS
Early Retirement Plan
Supt Kruse presented a proposal for an Early
Retirement Plan (ERP) package for the current
school year which includes a 1-time payment
to eligible SC employees who offer their
resignation. The payment would be made from
the district’s Management Fund, and savings
would be directly realized in the General Fund.
Eligible employees qualify according to years
of service to the district and age. The board
retains the right to determine the number of
approved applications. Following discussion,
Irwin motioned, Schleisman seconded, to adopt
the ERP as presented for the current school
year. Motion carried 5-0.
With no further business to discuss, Hungate
motioned, Schleisman seconded, to adjourn
the meeting. Motion carried 5-0. The meeting
adjourned at 7:31 am.
Submitted by Carol A Collins, Board Secretary
ORDER
IT IS ORDERED that the attached petition
shall come for hearing before this Court on the
27 th day of January, 2012, at 10:30 a.m. in the
courtroom on the second floor of the Calhoun
County Courthouse, Rockwell City, Iowa.
SUMMONS
Laura Kain and Kristopher Carlson are
summoned to appear before the Calhoun
County Juvenile Court, Second Floor of the
Calhoun County Courthouse, Rockwell City,
Iowa, on the 27 th day of January, 2012, at 10:30
a.m.
An attorney has been appointed for the child.
The determination of whether the attorney
for the child will be paid for privately by the
parent(s), guardian or custodian, or whether
the attorney will be court-appointed at State
expense, will be made at the time of the
hearing. If court-appointed counsel at the State
expense is requested, the requesting party
shall prepare an Affidavit of Financial Condition
and file same with the Clerk of Court at least
two (2) days prior to the hearing. The forms
are available from the Office of Juvenile Court
Services, the Department of Human Services,
or from the Clerk of Court.
Parents, guardians or custodians of children
alleged to be Children in Need of Assistance,
also have the right to counsel for themselves as
well as the child. If court-appointed counsel is
requested, the same application procedure set
forth above should be followed, indicating that
the request is on behalf of the child and parent,
guardian or custodian.
Your failure to appear may subject you to
contempt of Court sanctions.
Parents, guardians or custodians summoned:
Laura Kain (mother)
Kristopher Carlson (father)
Angela Doyle
Associate District Court Judge
8, 15, 22c
STEWART MEMORIAL COMMUNITY HOSPITAL
Would be honored by your presence at the
“Golden Gala”
In Celebration of our 50th Anniversary
Saturday, March 10, 2012
Opportunity Living, Lake City, IA
Hors D’oeuvres - 4:45 PM • Dinner - 7:00 PM
Program and Entertainment will Follow Dinner • Formal Attire
Tickets may be purchased by mailing a check for $25 per ticket
to: Stewart Memorial Community Hospital,
c/o 50 Year Gala, 1301 W. Main St., Lake City, IA 51449
A GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR
A Social Evening Out,
Fine Dining by Colin King, Owner of Carnegie Cafe,
Entertainment by The Popular Group
TONIC-SOL-FA,
And to show support for SMCH!
Limited Tickets Available.
No Tickets Sold At the Door.
For more info call:
712-464-4224 or 712-464-4214
check out the TONIC-SOL-FA website: www.tonicsolfa.com
‘
Legal Notice
The Calhoun County Board of supervisors
will hold their second reading on the following
Ordinance on Tuesday, February 28, 2012 at
11:00 am. Boardroom, Courthouse, Rockwell
City
Ordinance 2012-1
An Ordinance Prohibiting the Unlawful Use of
Engine and Compression Brakes
Section I. Purpose
The purpose of this ordinance is to prohibit
the excessive, loud, unusual or explosive use
of engine and compressed air-braking devices
within designated areas in Calhoun County.
Section II. Prohibited Acts
It shall be unlawful for the driver of any
vehicle to use or operate or cause to be used
or operated within designated areas in the
unincorporated areas of the County of Calhoun,
State of Iowa, any engine brake, compression
brake or mechanical exhaust device designed
to aid in the braking or deceleration of any
vehicle that results in excessive, loud, unusual
or explosive noise from such vehicle, unless
such use is necessary to avoid imminent
danger. Such prohibition shall be applicable
only to those public highways or portions
thereof identified in Section III.
Section III. Areas of Prohibition
The prohibition set forth in Section II shall
apply to the following public highways or
portions thereof:
(a) Highway 4 between one mile
north and one mile south of the intersection of
Highway 4 and 4-Lane Highway 20 inclusive.
(b) 4-Lane Highway 20 between one
mile west and one mile east of the intersection
of Highway 4 and 4-Lane Highway 20 inclusive.
Section IV. Exceptions
Emergency vehicles shall be exempt from
the application of this ordinance.
Section V. Enforcement
This ordinance is deemed to be a county
infraction. It shall be enforced pursuant to
Ordinance #96-1.
Section VI. Adoption
This ordinance will take effect upon final
publication.
Original Notice by Publication
In the District Court for Calhoun County,
Iowa
In RE the Marriage of:
Lydia Livermore and
Jimmy Deatherage
Upon the Petition of
Lydia Johanna Livermore, Petitioner
And Concerning
Jimmy E. Deatherage, Respondent
Equity Case Number: CDDM500517
The Petitioner (your spouse) has filed a lawsuit
naming you as the Respondent.
The Petitioner asks for a divorce.
Petitioner’s contact information:
Lydia Livermore, 202 E. Monroe, Apt.8, Lake
City, IA 51449 – (712)-464-0853
1. Deadline for filing a response: You
must file an Answer or a Motion with
the district court clerk in the above
county with 20 days after March 7,
2012.
2. Original Notice. If you received Petition
form FL-101 you may use Answer form
FL-115.
3. After you file your Answer or Motion,
you must serve a copy of it on the
Petitioner by mail or in person.
4. If you do not file an Answer or Motion
at the district court clerk’s office within
20 days after receiving this Notice, the
court may enter a judgment against
you granting the Petitioner’s requests
in the Petition.
5. If you need assistance to participate in
court due to a disability, immediately
call your district ADA coordinator at
___________. If you are hearing
impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at
1-800-735-2942.
District Court Clerk or Designee:
Donna Geery
Calhoun County Courthouse
Rockwell City, IA 50579
Important:
Respondent: You should talk to an
attorney at once to protect your interests.
22, 29, 7 adv
In the District Court For Calhoun County
Juvenile Division
In the Interest of W: C, Children
No. JVJV500532
Petition, Order, & Summons
COMES NOW the Petitioner and states to
the Court that:
1. The above named child is in need of
assistance within the meaning of Iowa Code
Section 232.2(6)(c)(2), (f) and (k):
232.2(6)(c)(2): Who has suffered or is
imminently likely to suffer harmful effects as
a result of the failure of the child’s parent,
guardian, custodian or other member of the
household in which the child resides to exercise
a reasonable degree of care in supervising the
child.
232.2(6)(f): Who is need of medical treatment
to cure or alleviate serious mental illness or
disorder, or emotional damage as evidenced
by severe anxiety, depression, withdrawal,
or untoward aggressive behavior toward self
or others and whose parent, guardian, or
custodian is unwilling to provide such treatment.
232.2(6)(k): Whose parent, guardian or other
custodian for good cause desires to be relieved
of the child’s care and custody.
2. The child is W: C: DOB: February 18,
1996, SSN: 611-88-3884, Address: 503 W.
Jackson, Lake City, IA.
3. The parents are: Mother: Laura Kain, 503
W. Jackson, Lake City, IA Father: Kristopher
Carlson, 116 Beverly Dr., Clovis, CA
4. The child is currently in the custody of the
mother.
WHEREFORE, Petitioner asks that this
matter proceed to final hearing upon notice
as by law prescribed and that upon final
hearing the Court enter such Orders as are
appropriate.
STATE OF IOWA
COUNTY OF CALHOUN
I, Tina Meth Farrington, being duly sworn
do on oath dispose and state that I have
prepared the foregoing Petition in the
Juvenile Division of the Calhoun County
District Court upon facts from information
and belief, and that the statements therein
contained are true, as I verily believe.
Tina Meth Farrington
Assistant County Attorney
412 Main St., Rockwell City, IA 50579
calcoaty@iowatelecom.net
(712) 297-7829
SUBSCRIBED AND SWORN to before me
on this 22 nd day of December, 2011
Chris M. Fistler
Notary Public
8, 15, 22c
Get Results
when you place your ad in the
DEADLINE FOR ALL ADS IS NOON ON FRIDAY
1. All Classifeds are by the word...$4.00
(for the 1st 20 words, and $.25 a word after that).
2. Boxed Ads are same price as in the paper
$5.60 a column inch
Calhoun County
In the Iowa District Court For Calhoun
County Juvenile Division
In the Interest of W: C, Child
Juvenile No. JVJV500532
NOTICE (CINA)
To: Laura Kain (mother)
Kristopher Carlson (father)
Crista Zinnel, Department of Human Services
Laura Barnaby, Child’s Attorney
Tina Meth-Farrington, Assistant Calhoun Co.
Attorney
Angela Doyle, Associate District Judge
YOU AND EACH OF YOU ARE HEREBY
NOTIFIEFD that there is now on file at the Office
of the Clerk of the District court of Calhoun
County, Iowa, Rockwell city, Iowa, Juvenile
Division, a Petition which alleges that the child
named above is in need of assistance which
allegation is made within the meaning of the
terms and provisions of Chapter 232.2 of the
Code of Iowa, and that pursuant to Order of this
court, the time and place for hearing has been
fixed as the 27 th day of January, 2012, at 10:30
a.m. on the second floor of the Calhoun County
Courthouse, Rockwell City, Iowa, at which
time evidence will be heard to determine if the
above named child is in need of assistance and
whether the legal custody of the child should be
placed in the Calhoun County Juvenile Court.
YOU ARE NOTIFIED that the child has a
right to counsel, and that if nor so represented,
counsel shall be provided by the Court.
YOU ARE FURTHER NOTIFIED that you
have a right to counsel and that if you are not
so represented, counsel shall be provided by
the Court.
Dated this 22 nd day of December, 2011, at
Rockwell City, Iowa.
Donna Geery by
Madonna Miller
Clerk of Court
8, 15, 22c
Board of Supervisors
Calhoun County Courthouse
Rockwell City, Iowa
Tuesday, February 7, 2012
The Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County
met with the following members present:
Jacobs & Nicholson, Hoag, Sr. by telephone.
Jacobs served as Vice-chair.
Agenda additions: Approve claim
It was moved by Nicholson and seconded by
Hoag, Sr. to approve the agenda (as amended).
Ayes all. Motion carried
The minutes of the last meeting were read.
It was moved by Nicholson and seconded by
Hoag, Sr. to approve the minutes. Ayes all.
Motion carried.
The public hearing was held at 9:10 a.m.,
as published, concerning a DNR Construction
Permit Application from Marc Hoyle, 322 I
Avenue, Churdan, IA 50050, for construction of
one new 2,496 head, deep pit, swine finishing
barn at an existing facility. Animal Unit Capacity
of the operation will be 1,997 animal units.
This unit is being proposed in Section 32-86-
31, Reading Township, Calhoun County, Iowa.
Present was: Keith Roos, Marc Hoyle, Marcus
Urelius, Al Urelius, A. Marie Grubisill, Roger
Coon, and Linda S. Coon. Oral comments
were received. After a discussion, it was moved
by Nicholson and seconded by Hoag, Sr. to
approve the MATRIX plan as recommended by
Keith Roos, as County Notification Agent. Ayes
all. Motion carried.
Ron Haden, Engineer, and Steve Goins,
Assistant to the Engineer, met with the Board to
update them on secondary road projects.
It was moved by Nicholson and seconded by
Hoag, Sr. to approve plans for P.C.C. Patching
Project No. FM-C013(82)—55-13. This is
patching for Routes N47, N57 and N65. This will
be farm to market funding with a May 15 letting
through the DOT. Ayes all. Motion carried.
Bruce Nuzum, Vice President Finance,
with Iowa Area Development Group-West
Des Moines, met with the Board to view a
presentation on a Community Development
and Tax Increment Financing for Calhoun
County for Highways 4 & 20 Interchange.
Those present were: Pam Anderson, Director of
Calhoun County Economic Development; Rox
Carisch, REC; Craig Lang, Twin Lakes Utility
Pollution Control Association; Bruce Nuzum,
Iowa Area Development Group-Des Moines;
John Wahl, REC; Mike Moran, REC; Joan
Wagner, Assessor; and Mike Cooper, Twin
Lakes Utility Pollution Control Association. No
final decision was made.
Insurance committee members being
Robin Batz, Sue Hammen, Linda Ellis, and
Ron Haden met with the Board to review
insurance options. Also present was Cindy
Voorde and Kathy Bennett. After a discussion,
it was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded
by Nicholson to approve the final insurance
package of 2000/4000 deductible, 4000/8000
with an out of pocket maximum to TPA (Third
Party Administer) to 500/1000 deductible and
1000/2000 out of pocket maximum for FY
12/13. Delta Dental will remain the same. Ayes
all. Motion carried.
It was moved by Nicholson and seconded by
Hoag, Sr. to adjourn until 9:00 am on Tuesday,
February 14, for their next regular meeting.
Ayes all. Motion carried.
Dean G. Hoag, Sr., Chairman
Judy Howrey, Auditor
Scott Jacobs, Vice-chair
Gary Nicholson
ISAC, Registration ........................................
55.00
Grand Total ...................................................
55.00
Pheasants Forever
Early Bird
DEaDlinE
February 25
Taking Orders for
Tree Sales.
Must be pre-paid
contact Jeff True
641-431-0436
Annual Benefit Dinner & Auction
Annual Benefit Dinner & Auction
Saturday, April March 2nd 24th at at Opportunity Living, Lake Lake City City
Tickets Available
Call
Terry Schamel 515-370-1557
Jim Sorenson 712-830-4040
Rodney Daiker 712-830-0549
Jeff True 641-431-0436

February 22, 2012 Public Records
The Graphic-Advocate 5
Judgments: Rojohn Home
Improvement Inc. vs. Jason Bass,
$2,063.04 judgment + interest and
court costs $50.00.
Consolidated Electrical Dist. Vs.
Tadd Inc., $21,350.17 + 18% interest
from 8-25-11 and $50.00 court cost.
Riley-Armstrong Plbg. Htg. vs.
Ventures of Iowa, Ventures of IA, LLC
& US Bank, NA $264.15 judgment +
interest and court costs $50.00.
Magistrate Judgments: State of
Iowa vs. Brett Anthony Ford, Count
1 (charge) disorderly conduct –
fi ghting or violent behavior; Count 2
Consumption/intoxication $390.00.
State of Iowa vs. Terry Lee Bell, fail
to maintain safety belts $68.80.
State of Iowa vs. Justin Edward
Johnston, registration violation
$87.00.
State of Iowa vs. Ryan McDonald,
fail to maintain safety belts $127.50.
State of Iowa vs. Wendy Sue Block,
fail to maintain safety belts $127.50.
State of Iowa vs. Randi Nicole
Nelson, fail to maintain safety belts
$127.50.
State of Iowa vs. Jason Dennis
Kruse, fail to maintain safety belts
$127.50.
Speeding: Fine $114.00 – Jessica
Ray Lynn Ritts, Manson; Lynne
Pritchard, Lohrville; Brenda Elida
Rivera, Storm Lake; Timothy R.
Turner, Hoffman Estates, Des Moines;
Michael Vernon Peterson, Arnolds
Park; Steven Dennis Hamilton, Storm
Lake.
Fine $141.00 – Mark Abraham
VanCannon, Boone; Melinda Ashley
Presley, Wall Lake.
Fine $168.00 – Kody Allan Butler,
Lake City; Alex Francis Wankum,
Merrill; Alex Francis Wankum,
Merrill; Kaine Dillon Leighty, Nevada.
Fine $181.50 – Dustin Duane
Daniel, Scranton.
Fine $87.00 – William Arthur
Bennett, Manchester, MI.
Warranty Deed: Louis F. Heide,
Vera E. Heide to Louis F. Heide, Vera
E. Heide; NE1/4 section 10-89-33. No
Revenue.
Allied Investment Properties LLC
to Terry Rath, Melissa Rath; SE1/4
NW1/4 140’x375’ tract section 02-87-
31. Revenue $63.20.
Gary D. Maatsch, Shirley A.
Maatsch to Gary D. Maatsch, Shirley
Business And Professional Directory
NORINE TV
• LG TV Sales
• TV Service
• HD Antenna Systems
• Dish Network
• Dish HD Upgrades
712-297-0443
403 4th Street, Rockwell City
Cell 712-830-9038
Home 712-464-8646
Southern Calhoun Ag
Services, Inc.
Tom & Heather McClue
SALES REPRESENTATIVES FOR PIONEER
BRAND PRODUCTS
Lohrville Warehouse 510 First Street
712-465-2008 Lohrville, IA 51453
Independent Insurance Agent
Office 712-465-5053
Fax: 712-465-5073
Cell: 712-830-8188
PO Box 236, Lohrville, IA 51453
kirbyins@iowatelecom.net
This Space
AVAILABLE
Call Teresa
(712) 464-3188
A. Maatsch N1/2 NWFRL1/4 57 acre
tract section 04-89-33. No Revenue.
Iowa Seventh Day Adventist
Association Inc. to John M. Galletley
II; Siffords 1 st Block 2 S1/2 NW1/4
except S 10’ Lake City.
Elsie P. Schoop to Anthony A. Holm;
Chester Place Addition Block 1 Lot
10-13 Rockwell City. No Revenue.
Gary D. Maatsch to Shirley A.
Maatsch; Moody & Davy Block 3 Lot
9, 10 Pomeroy. No Revenue.
Daniel A. Richardson, Sara J.
Richardson SE1/4 NE1/4 parcel A
18.66 acre section 12-86-33.
Esther L. Parker, Dora L. Souder,
Leroy Souder, Linda L. Hay, Michael
J. Parker, Martha Parker, Iola Jane
Cline, Philip Cline, Arthur D. Parker,
Patricia Parker to Philip Cline, Iola
Jane Cline E1/2 NE1/4 except RR
Row and except 1.29 acre tract section
14-86-32. Revenue $109.60.
Clarence E. Peters to St. John
Evangelical Lutheran Church of
Pomeroy Iowa, 3 rd addition block 28
S 40’ block 27 N 10’ except E 10’
Pomeroy. Revenue $4.80.
Keith A. Mills, Pamela J. Mills
to Lauri Streit NE1/4 NE1/4 Lot A
section 24-87-31. Revenue $231.20.
William J. Daniel, Kathleen M.
Daniel to William J. Daniel, Kathleen
M. Daniel, W1/2 NW1/4 section 29-
89-34. No Revenue.
Doris L. DeVries, Jerry DeVries
to Christopher T. Windschitl, Jody
Windschitl; NE1/4 SE1/4 9.80 acre
tract section 08-86-33 NE1/4 SE1/4
tract 08-86-33. Revenue $143.20.
Quit Claim Deed: Frances Netz to
Frances Netz Life Estate, Roger L.
Netz, Roderick L. Netz, NW1/4 NE1/4
E 7.25 acre of N 15 acre except 5x8
ROD tract section 16-88-31.
Randy J. Nees to Paulette Mae
Ringgenberg; Knapps 1 st Block 2 Lot
3 Rockwell City.
Robert H. Zinn, Shirley D. Zinn
to Robert H. Zinn Trust, Shirley D.
Zinn Trust, Robert H. Zinn Revocable
Trust; W1/2 SE1/4 section 16-88-31 &
E1/2 SW1/4 section 16-88-31.
Court Offi cer Deed: Jaime Morgan
ADM, Randy J. Skilling Estate to
Aaron R. Carlson, Molly K. Carlson;
6 th Addition Block 22 Lot 1 80’ tract
Manson. Revenue $188.80.
Elaine Keane Executor, Larry P.
McCormick Estate to Elaine Keane,
MEYER’S
ELECTRIC
Master Electrician
Electrical Contractor
Boom Truck
Member SIPC
Lake City, Iowa 51449
(712) 210-0348
This Space
AVAILABLE
Call Teresa
(712) 464-3188
Call Tom Anderson at:
(877) 465-6495
404 Elm St., Lohrville
Insurance.lohrville.org
auto, home,
commercial,
crop, farm,
health, life...
Lake City
Storage
505 St. Clair Street
712 - 464 - 3398
Sizes Available
10 x 24 8 x 10
BERRY HEARING AID &
AUDIOLOGY CENTER
Lake City Center - Woodlawn Pharmacy
Woodlawn & Main Street
2nd Thursday of each month, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
1-800-728-7821 “Helping People Hear Since 1949”
Stocks. Bonds. CDs.
IRAs. Mutual funds.
www.edwardjones.com
Brett F Adams
COURTHOUSE NEWS
Vivian McCormick Life Estate; N1/2
NE1/4 section 35-86-32 & N1/4 S1/2
NE1/4 section 35-86-32. No Revenue.
Mortgage: Colin King, Caryn King
to Farmers State Bank; NW1/4 SW1/4
tract 80x40 RODS & ROD tract
except 100’x252’ tract and except 5.40
acre tract section 08-86-33.
Paulette Mae Ringgenberg to Randy
J. Nees; Knapps 1 st Block 2 Lot 3
Rockwell City.
Aaron R. Carlson, Molly K. Carlson
to Heartland Bank; 6 th Addition Block
22 Lot 1 80’Tract Manson.
RTF LLC, Daniel A. Richardson
to Farm Credit Services of America
PCA; SE1/4 NE1/4 Parcel A section
12-86-33.
John M. Galletely II to United Bank
of Iowa; Siffords 1 st Block 2 S1/2
NW1/4 Lake City.
Jeffrey A. Vosberg, Josephine E.
Vosberg to Security Savings Bank;
Beachams 2 nd block 5 lot 1, 2, 3 S 100’
Farnhamville.
Westin John Lenz, John J. Lenz
Trust, John L. Lenz Revocable Trust
to Farm Service Agency; E1/2 NW1/4
PT section 28-89-32; NEFRL1/4 PT
section 28-89-32; NE1/4 SW1/4 PT
section 28-89-32 & E1/2 of 196.19
acres.
Juergensen Land & Livestock Inc.
to Farm Credit Services of America
FLCA W1/2 SE1/4 section 21-86-31.
Lauri Streit to Security Savings
Bank NE1/4 NE1/4 Lot A section 24-
87-31.
Thomas J. Hildreth, Theresa J.
Hildreth to United Bank of Iowa
SE1/4 SW1/4 2.21 acre tract section
25-88-33.
Robert E. Stauter, Jessica A. Stauter
to United Bank of Iowa, SW1/4 SW1/4
lot B 3.44 acre tract section 02-89-34.
Mark J. Klocke to Farm Credit
Services of America PCA; W1/2 E1/2
SE1/4 section 18-87-32, W1/2 SE1/4
except lot A 6.97 acre tract section
18-87-32 & E1/2 SW1/4 section 18-
87-32.
Randall K. Welander, Marlene M.
Welander to Heartland Bank SW1/4
except lot A 2.25 acre tract and except
lot A .43 acre tract section 31-89-32.
Cellie E. Easter to First Federal
Savings Bank of Iowa SE1/4 NW1/4
140’x75’ section 02-87-31.
Christopher T. Windschitl, Jody E.
Windschitl to United Bank of Iowa;
Financial Advisor
.
1205 W Hwy 30 Suite F
Carroll, IA 51401
712-792-2999
Stocks. Bonds. CDs.
Stocks. Bonds. CDs.
IRAs. Mutual funds.
IRAs. Mutual funds.
Brett F Adams
Financial Advisor
.
1205 W Hwy 30 Suite F
Carroll, IA 51401
712-792-2999
Member Member SIPC SIPC • www.edwardjones.com
www.edwardjones.com
For All Your
Insurance Needs
Call:
Agents, Inc.
331 Court
Rockwell City, IA
Telephone: 712-297-7589
or 1-800-297-7589
Wilkins
NAPA Parts
Hwy. 175 East
Lake City, IA
464-3163
Hendricks Law Office
Steven W. Hendricks
Attorney at Law
General practice of Law
and settlement of estates
Phone 712-297-7567
“where caring makes the difference”
For your long term
or respite care
needs
Speech - Physical -
Occupational Therapy
Offered Daily!
(712) 297-8918
sunny@iowatelecom.net
Rockwell City, Iowa
Your Professional “Insurance for Farm, Town,
Insurance Center Auto, Crop & Business”
Johnson
Insurance Agency
Carl E. Johnson
Lake City 712-464-3115
T Nails
Evenings and Saturdays
By Appointment
Manicures, Pedicures, Gel
Manicures Acrylic Nails
124 W. Adams, Lake City
Tric Allen
Licensed Nail Technician
Call or Text for An Appointment
(712) 210-7701
Rockwell City Lohrville, Iowa
Gray & Gidel
Attorneys at Law
General Practice of Law
Settlement of Estates
Rockwell City 297-7514
NE1/4 SE1/4 9.8 acre tract section
08-86-33 & NE1/4 SE1/4 tract section
08-86-33.
Mortgage Release: Scott E. Scholl
to Nation Star Mortgage LLC, Patricia
L. Scholl; 2 nd Addition Block 8 Lot 3
Manson.
Manson State Bank to Randal L.
Swanson, Debra M. Swanson; SE1/4
SW1/4 outlot 27 tract section 17-89-
31.
Peoples Trust & Savings Bank to
Scott C. Acklin, Myrla F. Kloster; JM
Rockwells Block 18 Lot 4 Rockwell
City.
Union State Bank, Citimortgage
Inc., Principal Residential Mortgage
Inc. to Tami L. Kinney; Sub Outlot 1
Block 10 Lot 9, 10 Lohrville.
Heartland Bank to Randy J. Skilling,
Sue Skilling; 6 th Addition Block 22
Lot 1 tract Manson.
Washington Mutual Bank FA, JP
Morgan Chase Bank NA to Thomas J.
Sweeney, Sandra K. Sweeney; SE1/2
145’x300’ except E 65’ section 08-89-
31.
United Bank of Iowa to Robert E.
Stauter, Jessica A. Stauter; SW1/4
SW1/4 Lot B 3.44 acre tract section
02-89-34.
United Bank of Iowa to Maxine L.
Visner, Vernerd V. Visner; Fulkerson
Block 4 Lot 4 PT Lake City.
United Bank of Iowa to Thomas J.
Hildreth, Theresa J. Hildreth; SE1/4
SW1/4 2.21 acre tract section 25-88-
33.
United Bank of Iowa to Thomas J.
Hildreth, Theresa J. Hildreth; SE1/4
SW1/4 2.21 acre PT section 25-88-33.
Chase Manhattan Mtg. Corp, JP
Morgan Chase Bank, Chase Home
Finance to Donald Weipert, Leigh
Ann Weipert; Original town block
9-13 & outlot B block 12 Lot 5 S 50’
Farnhamville.
First State Bank Fort Dodge IA to
Barry M. Fisher, Geraldine A. Fisher;
Block 9-13 and outlot B block 11 lot
9 Farnhamville & Beachams Addition
block 3 lot 9, 10 Farnhamville.
Bank of the West, Commercial
Federal Bank, Commercial Federal
Mortgage Corp to Dennis W. Green,
Becky J. Green; Original town block
27 lot 1, 2 S 76’ Lake City.
United States of America The to
Webster Calhoun County Cooperative
Telephone Association; Original
This Space
AVAILABLE
Call Teresa
(712) 464-3188
town block 4 lot 18 except W 80’
Farnhamville; Original town block 7
lot 2 except E 70’ Knierm & Original
town block 2 lot 19 except E 90’
Somers.
Iowa State Bank to Ruth M. DeLong,
NE1/4 NW1/4 section 10-87-34.
Heartland Bank, JP Morgan Chase
Bank, Chase Home Finance LLC,
Chase Manhattan Mortgage Corp
to Jeffrey A. Vosberg, Josephine E.
Vosberg, Beachams 2 nd block 5 lot 1,
2, 3 S 100’ Farnhamville.
Union State Bank to Christopher L.
Johnson, Tanya K. Johnson; Cottons
1 st block 2 lot 7 Rockwell City.
Union State Bank to Christopher L.
Johnson, Tanya K. Johnson; Cottons
1 st block 2 lot 7, Rockwell City.
Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems Inc., MERS to Scott S. Kitten,
Joan L. Kitten; SE1/4 NE1/4 lot 1.48
section 18-89-31.
Nationwide Advantage Mortgage
Company to Don Luhmann, Katherine
J. Luhmann; 2 nd Walnut Beach block 3
lot 12, 13 section 33-89-32.
United Bank of Iowa to Donald R.
Stephenson, Kimberley Tilley; NW1/4
NW1/4 Lot B section 26-86-32;
NE1/4 NW1/4 Lot B section 26-86-
32; SE1/4 NW1/4 Lot B section 26-
86-32; SW1/4 NW1/4 Lot B section
26-86-32.
United Bank of Iowa to Donald
R. Stephenson, Kimberly Tilley,
Kimberly A. Stephenson NW1/4
NW1/4 Lot B section 26-86-32;
NE1/4 NW1/4 Lot B section 26-86-
32; SE1/4 NW1/4 Lot B section 26-
86-32; SW1/4 NW1/4 Lot B section
26-86-32.
United Bank of Iowa to Briane E.
Wuebker NE1/4 section 24-88-32.
United Bank of Iowa to Jeffrey M.
Hammen, Donna M. Hammen SW1/4
except lot A 2.25 and except lot A 0.43
acre section 31-89-32.
Partial Release: Iowa State Bank
to Richard F. Lamberty, Beverly M.
Lamberty; Smiths 1 st block 9 N1/2
N1/2 SW1/4 except E 50’ tract Lake
City.
Affi davit: Jerry DeVries to John
Edward DeVries, Doris L. DeVries,
Jerry DeVries, Rodney DeVries, John
Scott DeVries, Denise Bird; NE1/4
SE1/4 9.8 acre tract section 08-86-33
& NE1/4 SE1/4 tract section 08-86-33.
Calvin Juergensen, Erma Juergensen,
- Stone Coated
Metal Roofing
- Seamless Gutters
(Aluminum & Steel)
- Leaf-X Gutter
Protection
- Vinyl
Decking/ Fencing
- Replacement
Vinyl
Windows
Van Horn
Insurance Agency,
Inc.
Lisa Borkowski
& Renee Wright
Glidden - Lohrville
712 - 659 - 2264
This Space
AVAILABLE
Call Teresa
(712) 464-3188
Redenius
Construction
New Construction Additions
Remodeling Garages
Window Replacement Siding
Sheetrock/Texturing Ceramic Tile
Gary Redenius
464-3398
Lake City, Iowa
Since 1979
Juergensen Land & Livestock Inc. to
Mercedes Beschorner W1/2 SE1/4
section 21-86-31.
Joleen Casey Graham Executor,
Joleen Casey Graham Executor to
Donita Casey Estate; NW1/4 section
36-89-34 & N1/2 N1/2 NE1/4 section
36-89-34 & NEFRL1/4 Lot 1 section
04-88-34 & Cottons 1 st block 2 lot 5
Rockwell City.
William D. Thomas to Leo J. Clancy,
Leo T. Clancy 3 rd addition block 28
S 40’ block 27 N10’ except E 10’
Pomeroy.
Affi davit/Spouse: Leo Beschorner
Trust to Mercedes Beschorner
Revocable Trust W1/2 SE1/4 section
21-86-31.
Paul C. Johnson Executor, Curtis L.
Johnson Estate, Charlotte E. Johnson
Estate to Paul C. Johnson; 7 th addition
block 45 lot 5 lot 4 S1/2 Pomeroy.
State Tax Lien: Iowa Department
of Revenue to Lookout Limited LLC,
Steven Bawden.
Iowa Department of Revenue
to Lookout Limited LLC, Steven
Bawden.
Plat of Survey: Jeffrey M. Krueger
Surveyor to Randal Swanson, Debra
Swanson SE1/4 .34 acre tract section
25-88-33.
Jeffrey M. Krueger Surveyor to
Marion R. McCaulley Jr. Revocable
Trust, Green Real Estate & Auction
N1/2 SW1/4 parcel A 15.44 acre tract
section 21-86-33.
Real Estate Contract: Sharon Lee
Miller, Dennis Miller Kim Prusick,
Frank Prusick, to Anthony J. Macke,
Jennifer L. Macke, Fulkersons
Addition block 10 lot 1 N1/2 Lake
City.
Power of Attorney: Doris L.
DeVries to Jerry DeVries
Miscellaneous: United Bank of
Iowa, American National Bank to
Roy G. Segebart, Sharon J. Segebart;
Original Town Block 12 Lot 3 Lake
City.
Aaron R. Carlson, Molly K. Carlson
to Heartland Bank, Federal Home
Loan Bank; 6 th Addition Block 22 Lot
1 80’tract Manson.
Phone: (712) 464-3580 Toll Free: 800-358-5028
E-Mail: tmacke@iowatelecom.net
Lake City, IA 51449
Wood Brothers
Carpentry
- Custom Cabinetry
- New Homes
- Remodeling
Perfection is our goal
Satisfaction is our guarantee
Paul Dowling 712-830-4196
David L. Willis
Attorney at Law
General Practice of Law
Settlement of Estates
Lake City
712-464-3101
For All Your Insurance Needs
In Lake City
See Your
Local Agent
Tracy Wetter
108 N. Illinois
Lake City, IA
712-464-7905

6 The Graphic-Advocate Local News
February 22, 2012
This week’s Crossword and
Sudoku puzzles
CLUES ACROSS
1. Warning devices
7. Ancient Hebrew dry measure
11. 22nd state
12. A scheme or program
13. Belonging to inventor Whitney
14. Finished cloth border
15. Seize (obsolete)
16. Something on fi re
18. Great peninsula of SW Asia
20. Suspenders (Br.)
21. Having a cheerless disposition
23. Toto’s terrier breed
24. Whale ship captain
25. A single undivided entity
26. Short term memory
27. Charlotte’s author White
29. 7th Greek letter
30. Muslim people of NW China
31. Long tailed rodent
33. Yukon Territory
34. Curved shape
35. A gait faster than a walk
37. Not working
39. Ancient priest
41. Notated a musical work
43. Took a quick look
44. Aged coloration
46. Enrolls
47. Extended narrative poem
48. Angry
51. Write bad checks
52. A. Webber’s lyricist Tim
53. Any longer
55. A wild Asian goat
56. 3 dimensional sound system
CLUES DOWN
1. Give nourishment
2. Emits coherent radiation
3. Blood type
4. Goes with Sis Boom Bah
5. Woman (French)
6. Key fruit
7. Plural of 7 across
8. Cadet
9. Ethnic group of China and Vietnam
10. Portico boundary pilaster
11. Briskness
13. __ May, actress
16. Easy as 1, 2, 3
17. Wife (German)
19. “Taxi” actor
21. Fully developed
22. About ohms
26. Fissile sedimentary rock
28. Hair clasp
32. Men’s hairpiece
36. Stadium level
38. Serious plays
40. Tooth doctor (abbr.)
41. A line of verse
42. Chickpea plant species
43. A superior grade of black tea
44. High spirited, vivacious
45. W. Samoan capital
49. Social insect
50. Coloring substance
54. Mister
Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes.
To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fi ll each row, column
and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.
You can fi gure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the
numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name,
the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
This week’s sponsor:
Answers
from:
02/15/12
Mid-Iowa Insurance
Adds New Company
Total Weather Insurance (TWI) is
helping Growers Manage Weather
risks.
In 2011, corn and soybean growers
shared a common hurdle-extreme
weather. From fl ooded fi elds to
extended dry periods and from cold
spring temperatures to heat stress,
all varieties of extreme weather left
their mark on yields and, ultimately,
grower profi ts. This season The
Climate Corporation released
enhanced products: Total Weather
Insurance (TWI) Corn 2012TM
and TWI Soybean 2012 TM which
provide unprecedented protection
for growers against extreme weather.
TWI is based on target production.
The product helps growers by
insuring against bad weather that can
cause yield shortfalls, and is designed
to pay out for weather events at
higher yields and more frequently
than federal crop insurance. With
TWI, payouts are based solely on
occurrence of adverse weather;
no documentation is required and
payouts are independent of MPCI
claims.
Based on your location and crop,
TWI may include coverage for the
below perils:
• Planting Rain protects
against excessive precipitation that
can delay timely planting and other
fi eldwork.
• Drought with Soil Moister
Tracker TM protects against
depleted soil moister that can limit
reproductive success and yields.
• Daytime Heat Stress
protects against hot days that can
reduce crop growth and result in
yield loss.
• Nighttime Heat Stress
protects against warm nights that
may result in diminished kernel
growth due to increased respiration.
• Excess Rain with Soil
Moisture Tracker TM protects
against excessive local rainfall that
Kelly Walker of Des Moines was
guest speaker at the Feb. 6 meeting
of Signet Chapter No. 1, Order of the
Eastern Star, at the Carroll Masonic
Temple.
Miss Walker chairs the Iowa
Grand Chapter’s “Pathways” Lung
Cancer Education project and also
is a Past Grand Adah. Lung Cancer
Education is the primary project of
Iowa Grand Chapter this year. She
cited as the top 5 causes of non-small
cell lung cancer: smoking, radon,
asbestos, radiation to the chest; and
genetic factors. Her talk focused
upon radon, a colorless, odorless and
radioactive gas that forms naturally
from the decay of radioactive
elements found at different levels
in soils and rocks throughout the
world. After the meeting, members
were given opportunity to purchase
radon detecting kits, as a Grand
Chapter fund-raising project.
can lead to standing water with
starves the crop of oxygen and
promotes disease.
• Early Fall Freeze protects
against early fall freeze events that
may damage plans before full yield
potential is realized.
TWI 2012 Program
Enhancements
The Climate Corporation has
continued to invest deeply in research
and development focused on the
interaction between meteorological
events and production agriculture.
This investment has resulted in new
features and coverage available
to growers: TWI 2012 delivers
protection with enhancements in two
key areas:
Precision Rain falls Grids TM
• 2.5 x 2.5 mile rainfall grids
– over 800,000 grids nationwide.
• 25 times more granular
rainfall measurement that TWI 2011
• Powered by National
Weather Service Doppler radar data
that takes readings up to 1,300 times
per second
Soil Moisture Tracker TM
• Daily assessment of
excess rain and drought conditions
throughout the growing season.
• Estimates the amount of
water entering the soil each day
through rainfall and the amount
of water leaving the soil each
day though plant water use and
evaporation for each Precision
Rainfall Grid
• Utilizes an ultra-high
resolution agronomic database that
describes soil type and soil depth for
every 30 x 30 foot land grid across
the continental United States.
The authorized TWI agent in
Lake City is Mid-Iowa Insurance.
Full-season weather coverage for
2012 corn and soybean crops is
available to growers who sign up by
March 15, 2012.
Meeting of Signet Chapter
Order of the Eastern Star
Worthy Matron Phyllis Blanchard
conducted the meeting following
a “tea party” theme dessert and
fellowship time, for which she was
hostess. The chapter’s Charter is
draped for 30 days in memory of
members Helen C. Jolly and Colletta
J. Auen.
In addition to routine business and
Miss Walker’s talk, the Starpoint
offi ce of Esther was honored. Lela
Mae Titus, who currently holds that
station, was formally presented in the
East and given a gift. Past Esther’s
also were recognized, including
Nina Akin, Virginia Jensen, Sonia
Kerns and Claudia Reed.
Worthy Patron Joe Reed’s closing
remarks featured Valentine’s Day
thoughts.
The chapter’s next meeting will
be March 5 at 7:30 p.m. following
dessert at 6:45.
Lohrville Community Club
Saturday, February 25 th
Lohrville Community Building
Adults $ 5:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.
Serving: Fish, Fries, Cole Slaw, Baked Beans, Rolls, Bar & Drink
7 • Children under 12 $4
Proceeds will go to the City Park in Lohrville
All Occasion Greeting Cards
$1. 50
The Graphic-Advocate
121 N. Center St. : Lake City, IA
505 4th St. : Rockwell City, IA
Love burgers? Nominate one
to be Iowa’s Best Burger!
Ames, Iowa– Iowa burger lovers
are encouraged to join this year’s
quest for Iowa’s Best Burger.
Almost every Iowa restaurant,
whether it’s the neighborhood Mom
and Pop joint, or an exclusive white
table cloth establishment, has some
variation of the hamburger on their
menu. So for the third year, the
Iowa Cattlemen’s Association and
the Iowa Beef Industry Council are
kicking off their search for Iowa’s
Best Burger.
Today’s offi cial kickoff is taking
place at the Iowa Beef Expo on
the Iowa State Fairgrounds in Des
Moines, and will continue through
March 16.
“We’re looking for the best burger
served in an Iowa restaurant,” said
Elaine Utesch, a Correctionville
farmer who is chairman of the Iowa
Beef Industry Council. Utesch, who
is both a cow-calf producer and
cattle feeder, said the entries need
to be 100% beef burgers. “Although
burgers are often standard fare,
we know from experience that
the winners of this contest serve
fabulous burgers. There’s nothing
standard about them.”
Details about the contest rules
Darcy Maulsby Joins Ranks Of Iowa
Farm Bureau Speaker Corps Group
Lake City, Iowa – Darcy Maulsby
from Lake City attended training
in West Des Moines Feb. 2-3 for
the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation
(IFBF) Speaker Corps. Members
are nominated by their regional
managers and county leaders.
Thirty-seven farmers participated
in the 2012 training session, eager
to learn the latest tools and outreach
strategies to help them share the
story of Iowa agriculture.
The session featured an evening
reception that included legislative
updates from Marty Schwager,
state policy advisor, and Trudy
Wastweet, national policy advisor.
On Feb. 3, Laurie Johns, PR
manager, and Heather Lilienthal,
senior communications specialist,
led Speaker Corps members on a
discussion of the importance of
connecting to consumers through
common values, so they understand
the styles, stories and motivations of
By Terry Watters
Opportunity Living is pleased to
announce it will once again hold its
annual Friend, Donor, & Volunteer
Appreciation and Egg…Stravaganza
on Saturday April 7th. Last year,
Opportunity introduced the build-a
basket silent auction and there were
45 Easter baskets built and donated
for the occasion. Everyone who
participated had a great time creating
and bidding on baskets. This year
Opportunity Living is again inviting
businesses, organizations and
individuals to create and donate a
basket for the auction. It is suggested
the basket be at least a $25 value. Let
your creative juices fl ow and build
a basket which refl ects your own
personality or a theme basket that
fi ts your business or organization.
The variety of baskets is part of what
makes the event so much fun.
Baskets should be completed by
March 26th and taken to Opportunity
and nomination procedures
are on the Iowa Beef Industry
Council’s website, www.iabeef.
org. Nominations can also be made
through the Iowa Beef Industry
Council’s Facebook page.
Utesch noted that restaurants
are a valuable partner to the beef
industry. “They do a tremendous
job of preparing and serving our
beef products in delicious and
creative ways. The burger is the all–
American classic, and restaurants
have done an excellent job in giving
customers lots of choices when they
order it.”
The more nominations a burger
receives, the better are the chances
that it will be on the top 10 list
announced in late March. Finalists
will receive a certifi cate and be
eligible for the secret taste-test of
contest judges. The winner will be
announced the fi rst week of May to
kick-off Beef Month.
Last year, 275 restaurants were
named by 3500 nominations. The
winner was the Rusty Duck in
Dexter, while Sac County Cattle
Company of Sac City won the
inaugural event in 2010.
today’s farmers. Training covered
media pitching, writing letters to the
editor, presentation, social media and
high-pressure on-camera television
interviewing skills.
“Farmers know they’ve got to
show consumers who they are by
broadening their reach with media
and consumer groups. Building
confi dence and providing tools
to make that connection is the
foundation of our training,” said
Johns.
The group also met with Des
Moines Register Editorial Page
Editor Randy Evans and Betsy
Freese, a writer, editor and blogger
for the Meredith Corporation’s
“Living the Country Life.”
While Speaker Corps training is
held annually, Johns and Lilienthal
provide customized training sessions
for Farm Bureau counties, schools
and organizations throughout the
year.
Opportunity Living
Announces Build-a-Basket
Easter Egg…Stravaganza
Living’s retail store, Celebrations
to Go, in Lake City. They will be
displayed there until April 4th,
where silent bidding will take place.
The baskets will be displayed in the
gymnasium at Opportunity Acres on
April 7th during the Friend, Donor,
& Volunteer Appreciation breakfast.
Final bids will be taken at 11AM and
bidding will be closed. Opportunity
Living invites you to join the fun by
building a basket for the auction.
Proceeds from the auction will be
used for I-Pads, computers, and
or other technology equipment
and software for the clients of
Opportunity Living. If you would
like more information you may go
to Opportunity Living’s web site,
www.opportunityliving.org, call us
at712-464-8961 or e-mail twatters@
opportunityliving.org. “Your
participation in our events makes a
difference in the lives of the people
we serve.”
WANT TO WORK FOR THE BEST?
Field Service Tech – $2,000 BONUS
Ziegler Cat has an opening for an experienced Ag Field Service Technician
at our Fort Dodge facility. Repair and maintain agricultural equipment
in the area. Company truck provided. Requires 2-year tech degree
and 5+ years of experience with related equipment, as well as a clean
driving record. Ziegler offers the best pay in the industry and a complete
benefits package. Apply online at:
www.zieglercat.com/careers
An Equal Opportunity Employer
A Fantastic shopping event.
IOWA’S LARGEST
ARTS
& Crafts
SHOW
Over
300
Exhibitors
FEB. 24 --26
VARIED INDUSTRIES BLDG.
IOWA STATE FAIRGROUNDS
DES MOINES, IOWA
Fri. 5-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 10-4
ADM. Just $6.00
(10 & under free)
3-day re-entry stamp
Huge Aisles
FREE
PARKING
Over 300 Talented Exhibitors
Present & Sell 1,000’s
of Unique Creations.
Callahan Promotions, Inc., 563-652-4529
Bring this ad to show for $1.00 OFF One Admission

February 22, 2012 Classifieds
The Graphic-Advocate 7
HELP WANTED
Full Time
Microwave Line Worker
with benefits
2 shifts available
4:30 - 2 and 12:30 - 9
Breda, IA 51436
Contact Lori:
Snappy Popcorn
610 Main Street
712-673-2347
Lucille Gray
90 th Birthday
Sunday, March 4
You are invited to a Come & Go Party in the
Big Lounge @ Sunny View Retirement
in Rockwell City from 2:00 - 4:00 p.m.
HELP WANTED
Underground sewer/water foreman
& excavator operator
877-235-2834
E.O.E
HomeCare/Hospice Registered Nurse
Stewart Memorial Hospital is seeking a highly
talented and motivated individual to join our team as
Registered Nurse in our HomeCare/Hospice Department.
Responsibilities of this position include, but are not limited to:
Responsible for identifying care needs of terminally ill patients and family
and coordinating palliative hospice care. Provide skilled nursing care to the
sick, injured, disabled and their families in their homes by establishing and
implementing an individualized nursing care plan.
Characteristics of the outstanding candidate for this Part Time
position will include:
• Iowa R.N. License
• ACLS certified
• Valid Iowa driver’s license
• Schedule flexibility
• Call coverage required
• Self starter with outstanding organizational and people skills
• Ability to work independently with minimal supervision
• Computer skills
• Customer service skills essential
• Good communication and phone skills required
• Competitive benefit package available
This individual must demonstrate team orientation, professionalism, trust,
and place a high value on following the Standards of Behavior for the
organization, while assuring high quality patient service.
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital
1301 W Main St Lake City, IA 51449 (E.O.E.)
712-464-4224 Fax 712-464-4121
E-Mail balbright@stewart memorial.org
Apply on line at www.stewartmemorial.org
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital
No Buts about it!
An everyday guide to colon health
Thursday, March 1st, 2012
12 Noon at SMCH
Join Dr. Derek Duncan for a presentation on colon health
and the things you need to know about the disease.
Come dressed in blue to
show your support
in the fi ght against
Colon Cancer.
Don’t Shell Out
a Lot of Cash;
Use the Classifieds.
The
Graphic-
Advocate
Contact Teresa Snyder
712-464-3188
lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net
Lunch Connection
“Did you know Colon Cancer is the
second leading cause of cancer deaths
in the U.S.?”
“http://www.CCAlliance.org”
$5 for program and lunch. Reservations required.
Please call 712-464-4224 or 800-262-2614
by Tues., Feb. 28th. Luncheon will be held in the
Lower Level Conference Room at Stewart Memorial.
LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS
FOR SALE: Lift Chairs Medicare
approved (in stock). Lowest
prices around!!! Huss Furniture &
Flooring, Lake View & Lake City
712-464-9901 or 712-657-2126.
22c
HELP WANTED: Custom
Applicators, Seasonal Labor/ Truck
Drivers
1.) Full-time Custom Applicators:
Apply fertilizers and ag-chemicals
to farm fi elds; Maintain equipment
and keep accurate records; Assist
with customer service and warehouse
THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT
advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent or which might
otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste.
However, this publication does not warrant or guarantee the
accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods
or services advertised. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly
investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to
use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when
dealing with persons unknown to you who ask for money
in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised.
wanted: MaRKetInG RePReSentatIVe
The Graphic-Advocate, a division of Mid-America Publishing, has an
immediate opening for a part-time outside marketing representative in
our Calhoun County and Carroll County markets. This person will
take over an existing set of accounts while not being afraid to develop
new and successful relationships. The successful candidate must be selfmotivated,
personable, hard working, able to multi-task and not afraid of
technology or new ideas. This position will spend the majority of their
time on the streets meeting with clients. The position will have a base pay
plus commission. Interviews will begin immediately. To apply, send your
resume, cover letter, and references to Ryan Harvey, Vice President of
Operations, Mid-America Publishing, 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, Ia 50441,
by email at ryanharvey.map@gmail.com, or apply online at
thegraphic-advocate.com.
Tired of working for J.O.B.S
Just over broke!
Earn $ 11.00 to $ 15.00 / hour worked
Learn a new career in a field that is growing in leaps and
bounds. We handle medical grade air quality devices.
We have over 83 years of R+D in the air quality field. We
are looking for people that we can train into are Largest
Department. We offer great pay and advancement
opportunities that lead into management positions.
Call Today to find out more and set an interview time
712-792-9187
Dr. Derek Duncan
Board Certifi ed Family
Practice/OB physician
duties; Must have experience
operating farm machinery. 2.)
Seasonal Labor/Truck Drivers:
Operate pick-up truck, straight
truck, or semi; Deliver products
to assigned destinations; Assist in
warehouse and inventory control.
REQUIREMENTS:
Valid driver’s license & ability to
obtain CDL; Able to work overtime
and weekends. To view job locations
and apply go to www.growmark.
com/ourcareers or contact your
local FS cooperative. EOE
22, 29p
Lois Hensel will Celebrate
her 90 th Birthday with an
OPEN HOUSE
March 3 from 2 - 4 p.m.
Pilgrim Lutheran Church
in Lake City
No Gifts Please
Everyone is Welcome to Attend
Cards may be sent to:
415 St Clair St. Apt 4
Lake City
HELP!
We need to hear from you soon! Does your
organization have any public events scheduled for 2012?
We would like to have them listed in the 2012
Calhoun County Visitor’s Guide.
If you have an event and not sure who to contact, you
may send the information to us with the following:
Event name:
Date:
Time:
Location:
For more information, contact:
Let’s bring people to your event! It’s FREE and the
Visitor’s Guides are distributed state-wide.
The Graphic-Advocate
Lake City 712-464-3188 or
Rockwell City 712-297-7544
www.thegraphicadvocate.com
STATE CLASSIFIEDS
ADOPTION
PREGNANT? Considering
Adoption? Call us First! Living
expenses, housing, medical and
continued support afterwards.
Choose adoptive family of your
choice. Call 24/7. Adopt Connect.
1-866-743-9212 (INCN)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
Contract salespersons sell aerial
photography of farms, commission
basis, $6,000-$10,000/month.
Proven product and earnings. Travel
required; sales experience necessary.
Record commodity prices 1-877-
882-3566 (INCN)
HELP WANTED - HEALTH CARE
Psychologist: Doctorate or Master’s
Degree from accredited college/
university emphasis in psychology,
behavior analysis, or counseling.
Two years full-time professional
clinical experience. Desired
competencies: psychological
testing, psychotherapy, consultation,
training, and substance abuse.
Competitive wage. Excellent benefi t
package. Apply online www.das.
hre.iowa.gov/ or call 641-753-
4331. REQ #10147-BR. Application
deadline 3/15/12. EO/AAE (INCN)
HELP WANTED- EDUCATION
Nevada Community School
District 2012-2013 School
Year: 7th Grade Earth Science
Teacher, K-4 Guidance Counselor,
Kindergarten Teacher: early
childhood endorsement preferred.
Deadline to apply: February 24,
2012 Immediate opening for Special
Education Associates, Send letter of
application, resume, and transcripts,
credential fi le and completed
application: Nevada Community
Schools 1035 15th Street Nevada, IA
50201 515-382-2783 (INCN)
HELP WANTED-
MISCELLANEOUS
CDL READY MIX-DRIVER:
Seeking experienced CDL drivers.
Requirements: CDL license, preemployment
drug-screen, DOT
Physical and physical capacity
evaluation. Benefi ts: Longevity
bonus, no over-the-road-travel,
health insurance. Wages up to
$15.55. Apply at www.oldcastle.
com/carrers.htm (INCN)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
Driver- Hometime Choices: Weekly,
7/ON-7/OFF, 14/ON-7/OFF. Daily
or Weekly Pay. Late model trucks!
CDL-A, 3 months recent experience
required. Top Benefi ts! 800-414-
9569 www.driveknight.com (INCN)
Regional Drivers w/CDL-A- Exp.
$1500 Sign On, Safety, Fuel,
Seinority Bonus, OTR, O/O
Welcome! Www.heyl.net 1-800-
973-9161 HEYL TRUCK LINES
Sioux City, IA (INCN)
Driver- $0 TUITION CDL (A)
Training & a JOB! Top Industry Pay,
Quality Training, Stability & Miles!
*Short employment commitment
required. 800-326-2778 www.
JoinCRST.com (INCN)
INSTRUCTION, SCHOOLS
ALLIED HEALTH career training-
Attend college 100% online. Job
placement assistance. Computer
available. Financial Aid if qualifi ed.
SCHEV certifi ed. Call 800-481-
9409 www.CenturaOnline.com
(INCN)
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
Family 1st Dental of Lake City
1331 W Main St • Lake City
(712) 464-3124
“Where Your Family Comes First!”
Family 1st Dental
www.familyfirstdental.com
Dr. Yong Chang, DDS
We accept & file all insurances. We are participating
provider for the following programs: Blue Dental,
Delta Dental, & Hawk-I
CUSTOMER SERVICE
LOCAL COMPANY Now Accpeting Applications for
FULL-TIME & PART-TIME POSITIONS
Openings are in customer service and advertising
Departments. No experience necessary, company will train.
Applicants must be 18 or over, neat in appearance, and ready
To start work immediately. MGMT POSITIONS ALSO AVAIL.
$600 A WEEK ASSURED
Call NOW for Your Interview
712-792-9187
Owner Operators
• We have good and steady
work in the Midwest, Pulling
53’ air ride vans.
• Cargo and liability furnished.
• No-touch freight.
• Weekly settlements.
• Home most weekends.
• Tractor must be neat and
pass our inspection.
• Blue Cross Health Insurance
Available
Oberg Frieght Company
Fort Dodge, Ia
888-739-5220 ext. 2
515-355-3592 ext. 2
obergfrieght.com

8 The Graphic-Advocate Local News
February 22, 2012
SUNNYVIEW
Thank you to Jo Ann Maguire for
this report. “When I walk into the
‘Great Room’ at Sunnyview I look,
in awe, at the very tall cornstalk
plant on the north wall. It is at the
edge of one of the beautiful large
windows. It has been secured with
a heavy string to help it stay upright,
due to the height. With the help of
Ted we measured the height at 10 ft.
Amazing!
The plant was given in memory
of resident Carolyn Rodewald in
2006. It was 2008 when Carene
took a slip off the original plant to
start a new one. She uses rain water
and a touch of ‘Miracle Grow’ to
work her magic. A year ago John
helped her repot the corn stalk in a
larger container with fresh soil. This
story would not be complete without
saying there are many green plants
in the room. Not only do they help
purify the air but they add a beauty
that only a real, live, green plant can
do. Thanks, Carene, for your ‘green
thumb!’”
Thank you to Jo Fickbohm,
president of the Sunnyview resident’s
group, for this report. “Sunnyview
residents were entertained by Peggy
Neubaum’s third grade students
at 12:45 p.m. on Valentine’s Day.
Around 40 kids did several group
readings that pertained to Valentine’s
Day. They did a very good job and
it is always refreshing to watch them
perform. Thank you, young-uns!”
Jo’s report continues. “Hall 1,
consisting of Jo Fickbohm , Betty
June Lindy, Jean Christensen, and
Helen Huey, hosted a Valentine party
on Feb. 14th for the residents. Fortyone
resident s were in attendance.
The theme of the party was ‘Let’s
get acquainted.’ Two days before
the party, questions were drawn at
random from a hat. These questions
were about incidents or memories
of the resident’s lives in the past.
Some questions were very practical
such as ‘How many different cars
have you owned and which was
your favorite?’ While others were
more on the humorous side, such as,
‘What is your earliest memory of a
bath and did you have to share the
water with others?’
Some residents were a little
apprehensive about using the
audio system and talking on the
microphone. One resident was
overheard saying ‘Maybe we should
rent a limo and get out of town so
we don’t have to do it.’ Several
others piped up and said “We’ll
go with you.” As it turned out,
everyone co-operated and took their
turn speaking and it was a very
entertaining evening. We did get
better acquainted, as we learned
about Jeanie Warneke’s ‘most hated
road trip’ and Pauline Walters’
‘scariest thing that ever happened to
her.’ Thanks to everyone for your
answers, you made the evening
enjoyable and we had several good
laughs.
Homemade cake, soda, and coffee
were served by Clarice Martz
and Jean Christensen. Residents
stayed a while after the program to
reminisce and discuss some of the
topics related to the questions that
were asked earlier. Our next group
activity is to be held in March by
Hall 5. We are all looking forward
to it.”
SHADY OAKS
One of the Shady Oaks’ residents’
favorite activities is BINGO, which
is held every Monday afternoon
with volunteer Vicki Keonin.
Two regular games of BINGO are
played, followed by a game of
BLACKOUT. This is no regular
game of BLACKOUT though, as
the winner gets a traveling BINGO
trophy to keep until the next
week! Other prizes for BINGO
games are all edible, ranging from
Cheetos, to candy bars, etc. Themed
BINGO games such as “CUPID” or
“LUCKY” Bingo are held throughout
the year as well. Pictured as our most
recent BLACKOUT winner is Steve
Rench. Steve has won two weeks in
a row and felt very “lucky.” Lucky
enough, in fact that he decided to
purchase a Powerball ticket. His
luck continued when he guessed the
correct Powerball number “10” and
Steve Rench
received a free ticket. The next ticket
unfortunately, was not a winner.
How exciting that he is able to brag
on his short winning streak though!
Congrats Steve!
Lohrville Lions Club 13th Annual
Lobster Fest
Saturday, Mar. 10th, 6 to 9 p.m. BYOB
Lohrville Community Bldg.
$ $ 30 Lobster 20, 16 oz. Steak
$35 8oz. Steak & Lobster Combo
$50 Supersize 3# Lobster or $55 with 8oz. Steak
Lobster flown in fresh from Maine
Reservations required, call Town & Country
Insurance in Lohrville, toll free: 877-465-6495 or
Evenings call Jim Brown at 465-2502
March 6th is the deadline Call for details!!
Proceeds for Lions Club donations/projects
COUPON
Doug’s Tire & Auto
Service Department
Oil Change Special
$ 16 95
COLLEGE NEWS
Reynolds Graduates from
Truman State University
Kirksville, Mo. — Adam
Reynolds of Rockwell City, Iowa,
received a Bachelor of Science
degree in agricultural science from
Truman State University during
commencement ceremonies Dec. 17.
Reynolds is the son of Dan and
Ranee Reynolds of Rockwell City.
At the University, he was a member
of Delta Tau Alpha Agricultural
Honor Society and a four-year
letter-winner for the football team.
Reynolds, who graduated cum
laude, was also named to the Provost
and Vice Presidents List for four
years and was included in “Who’s
Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges.” He
has been accepted to Iowa State
University College of Veterinarian
Medicine for fall 2012.
Ray Klinginsmith, who recently
completed a term as the president
of Rotary International, was the
commencement speaker. He served
as general counsel and professor
of business at the University for 22
years.
Founded in 1867, Truman is
Missouri’s only highly selective
SENIOR
MENU
Tuesday, Feb. 21: Turkey Roast,
Stuffing, Sweet Potatoes, Cranapple
Salad, Pumpkin Custard, OJ
Wednesday, Feb. 22: Roasted
Beef, Potatoes w/Gravy, Cooked
Cabbage, Cherry Crisp, WW Roll,
OJ
Thursday, Feb. 23: Chicken
Rice Casserole, Broccoli, Layered
Lettuce, Plums, Tomato Juice
Friday, Feb. 24: Lasagna, Green
Beans, Garlic Bread, Golden
Pineapple Crunch, Tomato Juice
Monday, Feb. 27: Beef &
Noodles, Stewed Tomatoes, Broccoli
Raisin Salad, Fruited Pudding, Fruit
Oat Muffin
Tuesday, Feb. 28: Ham &
Bean Soup, Corn Bread, Carrots,
Strawberry Banana Gelatin, OJ
Wednesday, Feb. 29: Baked
Chicken, Mashed Potatoes w/Gravy,
Brussel Sprouts, Sunshine Salad
David L. Berning, DDS
Family Dentistry
Accepting New
Title 19 Patients
Complete Braces
Office Hours: Mon. - Thurs.
409 West 7th Street,
Carroll, IA 51401
712-792-4776
With coupon
Must present coupon
Includes up to 5 quarts of oil, filter and chassis lube.
For most cars and light trucks. Diesel extra With Coupon, Valid thru Feb. 28, 2011.
We service any foreign or domestic make of car or truck!
FREE 27 Point Vehicle Inspection
1115 West Main, Lake City 464-8074
“We drain your oil, not your wallet!”
Hours: Mon. - Fri. 8:00 am - 5:00 pm
* Till February 28th
public liberal arts and sciences
university. U.S. News & World
Report’s 2012 edition of “Best
Colleges” ranked Truman as
the No. 1 public university in
the Midwest region for the 15th
consecutive year. Truman was
ranked No. 1 by Consumers Digest
on its list of “Top 50 Values for
Public Colleges and Universities”
released in the magazine’s June
2011 edition. In its “2011 College
Rankings,” Washington Monthly
listed Truman No. 3 among master’s
universities nationwide based upon
the institution’s contributions to the
public good, with student service
as one of three criteria. Kiplinger’s
Personal Finance placed Truman at
No. 23 on its list of “100 Best Values
in Public Colleges” for 2012. Truman
has the highest graduation rate
among Missouri’s public colleges
and universities, according to the
Missouri Department of Higher
Education. The University, located
in Kirksville, has an enrollment of
6,200 students.
Central College Dean’s List
Pella, IA - Jeffrey Redenius, a
senior athletic training major, earned
a spot on the fall 2011 dean’s list at
Central College.
Redenius, a native of Lake City,
Iowa, is the son of Gary and Luanne
Redenius and a graduate of South
Central Calhoun High School.
The honor is awarded to full-time
students who achieve a 3.5 grade
point average or higher on a 4.0
scale while taking 12 or more graded
credit hours for the semester.
Central College is a private, fouryear,
residential liberal arts college
in Pella, Iowa. Central’s academic
program offers 39 majors leading to
a bachelor’s degree, along with preprofessional
programs and advising.
Central was recognized in the 2011
U.S. News & World Report’s annual
rankings of the best liberal arts
colleges in the nation.
SUNNY
KNOLL
This week at Sunny Knoll we
started our week off right with
Bingo and Spa Day. On Tuesday
we had a wonderful Valentines Day
party. That morning we made marsh
mellow pops. If you have never
made this I recommend it! They
are so easy and yummy! We served
the marshmallow pops and cookies
as well as punch at the party. A co
worker even let us borrow her punch
fountain which added a nice touch.
We crowned Gary Johnson as our
king and Bertha Ewing as our queen.
They were both very surprised but
pleased. On Wednesday we enjoyed
a day of devotionals and Bible
study. Thursday we got together for
coupon club. If you can believe it we
even have a couple guys that join
us! Thursday afternoon I had a good
group of ladies making bracelets.
The popular colors seemed to be red
and pink. Friday was full of social
fun. Friday morning is always Men’s
coffee and Friday afternoon is spent
talking with friends over a bowl
of ice cream. We hope everyone
enjoyed their Valentines Day as
much as we did!
OBITUARIES
Justin Heuton
Lake City – Justin Heuton, 18,
died Monday, February 13, 2012
at Moorland. Funeral services will
be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at South
Central Calhoun High School
in Lake City with burial in the
Lanesboro Cemetery. Visitation will
be from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the
High School in Lake City.
Justin is survived by his father,
Tony Heuton of Lake City, special
friend, Liz, grandfather, Bob
Pankey, grandmother, Jan, greatgrandmother,
Nettie Daisy, greatgrandfather,
Leonard Konstanz,
aunts and uncles, Jeannie, Julie,
Tracy, Troy, Terry and Scott, as well
as several extended family members.
He was preceded in death by his
mother, Leigh Heuton, brother,
Taylor Heuton, grandparents, Roger
Heuton, Paul and Bev Vincent, and
great-grandparents, Lou Konstanz,
Lorraine Heuton, and Wilber and
Lucille Pankey.
Justin Ryan Heuton was born
Taylor Heuton
Lake City – Taylor Heuton, 15,
died Monday, February 13, 2012
at Moorland. Funeral services will
be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at South
Central Calhoun High School
in Lake City with burial in the
Lanesboro Cemetery. Visitation will
be from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the
High School in Lake City.
Taylor is survived by his father, Tony
Heuton of Lake City, grandfather,
Bob Pankey, grandmother, Jan,
great-grandmother, Nettie Daisy,
great-grandfather, Leonard
Konstanz, aunts and uncles, Jeannie,
Julie, Tracy, Troy, Terry and Scott,
as well as several extended family
members. He was preceded in death
by his mother, Leigh Heuton, brother,
Justin Heuton, grandparents, Roger
Heuton, Paul and Bev Vincent, and
great-grandparents, Lou Konstanz,
Lorraine Heuton, and Wilber and
Lucille Pankey.
Taylor Gene Heuton was born
December 30, 1996 at Lake City,
Norval V. DeWitt
September 23, 1993 at Lake City to
Tony and Leigh (Pankey) Heuton.
He was a Senior at South Central
Calhoun High School in Lake City.
He was active in Football, Golf,
Swing Choir and enjoyed trapping
and hunting.
Iowa to Tony and Leigh (Pankey)
Heuton. He was in 8th grade at
South Central Calhoun Schools, and
enjoyed fishing, camping, hunting,
trapping, his motorcycle and
4-wheeler.
Norval V. DeWitt, 83, West Des Moines, died Feb. 11, 2012, at Iowa
Methodist Medical Center in Des Moines. Services were held on Feb. 16
and burial is at Friends Cemetery in New Sharon, Iowa.
He served as principal of Rockwell City High School, 1969-1972.
Chester Worth Ridgely
Chester Worth Ridgely, 83, passed away Jan. 26, 2012, in Madison,
Wisconsin. He grew up on a farm outside of Rockwell City.
Private Pesticide
Applicators
Instruction Course
Iowa State University Extension
and Outreach - Calhoun County
office would like to remind
private pesticide applicators of the
continuing instructional course to
be held on Thursday, March 15,
beginning at 7:00 p.m. at the FC
Community Room, 105 Garfield
Avenue, Farnhamville. The training
will be conducted by John Holmes,
ISU Extension and Outreach Field
Agronomist.
Participants are encouraged to
arrive early to register and take
advantage of the health screening
options provided by Calhoun County
Public Health before the two-hour
training session. Preregistration is
not required. Cost of the training
program is $20 payable at the door.
If questions, call ISU Extension and
Outreach-Calhoun County Office at
712/297-8611.
Be First To
Hear The NEWS!
Subscribe to
The Graphic-Advocate
for only $34/year
Auto Glass
Mobile Service
visionsfortdodge.com
(800) 248-4490 1805 5th Ave. S., Fort Dodge, IA
LOHRVILLE
NEWS
Lohrville Community Club met
Tuesday, February 14 at the Bar B
Q shack at 6 p.m. with 15 members
present. Tom Anderson welcomed
everyone. Made plans for the Fish
Fry - February 25 at the Community
Building 5-7:30 p.m.
Residents of the Gowrie Care
Center are Phyllis Christensen, and
Elvira Peterson from Lohrville.
Would like friends to stop in and
visit with her.
Lohrville Library had a Valentine
Luncheon Tuesday, 14 at the Library
with many attending. Everyone
enjoyed the food and visiting with
each other.
Our Prayers and Sympathy go out
to the family of Justin and Taylor
Heuton from Lake City. Funeral
services were Sunday. They will be
missed by the students at school.
MARY KAY
you can
please
everyone!
You’ll be pleased to know
Mary Kay offers products
everyone will love. From the
latest looks to advanced skin
care. Ask me about our exciting
product line today!
Emily Melody
Independent Beauty Consultant
712-464-7994
712-210-6449
www.marykay.com/emelody

February 22, 2012 Society News
The Graphic-Advocate 9
AUBURN
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Craig S. Zandi, Pastor
Zion:
10:30 a.m. Worship
BARNUM
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
“The Prairie Church”
2 ½ miles SW of Barnum
James Davis, Pastor
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Worship
FARNHAMVILLE
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Rev. Robert Zellmer
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School/
Adult Bible Classes; 9:30 a.m. Worship
FIRST UNITED CHURCH
Crystal Oberheu, Pastor
Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Worship
.
GLIDDEN
GRACE BAPTIST
329 E. 7th Street
Glidden
712-659-3893
712-659-2304
Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School for
all ages; 10:30 a.m. Morning service;
5:40 p.m. Praise & Prayer; 6:00 p.m.
Evening service
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Chad Jennings, Pastor
9:15 a.m. Sunday school
10:30 a.m. Worship
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. Morning Worship; 6:30
p.m. Fellowship.
JOLLEY
UNITED METHODIST
Anita Bane, Pastor
9:00 a.m. Worship
Wednesday, Feb. 22: ASH
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Joint Worship at
Jolley
Sunday, Feb. 26: 9:00 a.m. Jolley
Worship, 9:15 a.m. Sunday School (RC)
and “Coffee w/Kelly”; 10:30 a.m. RC
worship; 1-Potato-2 Dinner (RC) EPIC
Fundraiser
Wednesday, Feb. 29: 11:30 a.m.
Lenten Lunch & Devotions at the
Community Center; 5:00 p.m. JR High
EPIC; 6:00 p.m. Bells (RC); 6:30 p.m.
SR High EPIC Parents Night at EPIC,
7:00 p.m. Midweek Lenten Worship at
RC
KNIERIM
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Rev. Chadric Dietrich
10:15 a.m. Worship/Holy Communion
at Immanuel
LAKE CITY
FIRST BAPTIST
John Swoyer, Pastor
9:30 a.m. Sunday school
10:30 a.m. Worship
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S
WITNESSES
9:30 a.m. Public Talk
10:20 a.m. Watchtower Study
LAKE CITY UNION CHURCH
– A UNITED METHODIST
AND PRESBYTERIAN (USA)
CONGREGATION
Rev. Betty L. Weidert
Sundays: 10:00 a.m. Worship; 11:30
a.m. Coffee
Wednesday, Feb. 22: The Gathering &
Youth Group; 7:00 p.m. Ash Wednesday
Worship service; 7:45 p.m. Bell Choir;
8:15 Choir
Saturday, Feb. 25: 7:30 a.m. Men’s
Lohrville This Chiropractic Space Clinic
Joseph Available D. Smith Call D.C.
(712) 464-3188
Hwy 175 & Main 712 - 465 - 5155
Huss Furniture
Flooring & Upholstery
Lake City - 464-9901
Lake View - 657-2126
Tracy
Wetter
108 N. Ill., Lake City
712-464-7905
Community
Pharmacy
Lake City 464-7281
Rockwell City 297-7337
Casey’s Custom Colors
Professional Painters * Interior & Exterior
Cell: (515) 571-5916 * (712) 297-2029
Rockwell City, Iowa 50579
This Space
Available Call
(712) 464-3188
CHURCH NEWS
Lenten Breakfast at St. Mary’s KOC
Sunday, Feb. 26: 9:00 a.m.
Confirmation; 10:00 a.m. Worship;
11:00 a.m. Coffee
Monday, Feb. 27: 10:30 a.m. Rev.
Weidert devotions at Shady Oaks; 12
noon Lenten Luncheon at Union Church
PILGRIM LUTHERAN CHURCH
Craig S. Zandi
Pastor
Saturdays: 5:30 p.m. Worship/
Holy Communion; Sundays: 8 a.m.
Confirmation Classes; 9:00 a.m.
Worship/Holy Communion; 10 a.m.
Sunday School/Bible Study
Wednesday, Feb 22: 9:30 a.m. Bible
Study; 7:00 p.m. Ash Wed. Worship @
Pilgrim
Thursday, Feb. 23: 10:00 a.m. Pastor
@ Shady Oaks; 7:00 p.m. Choir
Rehearsal
Friday, Feb. 24: Lutheran Adult
Fellowship
Saturday, Feb. 25: 5:30 p.m. Worship
Sunday, Feb. 26: 8:00 a.m.
Confirmation Classes, 9:00 a.m.
Worship, 10:00 a.m. Bible Class, S.S.
sings @ Shady Oaks
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Fr. Lynn Bruch
Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tues. & 8:00 a.m.
Fri.
5:00 p.m. Saturday
10:00 a.m. Sunday
Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.
WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN
Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School
for all ages; 10:10 a.m. Worship;
6:00-7:30 p.m. Youth and Adult Bible
School; Wednesdays: after school-6:20
p.m.
Rock Solid Kidz
Wednesday, Feb. 22: 7:00 p.m. Ash
Wednesday Service
Lake City Flowers & Gifts
101 S. Center, Lake City
800-587-1760 712-464-3787
www.lakecityflowers.com
Hospital, Funeral, Birthday, Just Because
Flowers, Plants, Balloons, Candles Gifts
Weddings & Custom Silk Arranagements
Where Everybody Wins!
800-676-7537 297-7537
Rockwell City
Lake City Rockwell City
Member
FDIC
Lohrville
712-464-3181 712-297-7547 712-465-2715
Lake City Lumber
1018 W. Main
Lake City, IA
712-464-8941
For your complete building and
remodeling needs
“where caring makes the difference”
For your long term
or respite care needs
Speech - Physical -
Occupational Therapy
Offered Daily!
Skilled
Nursing
Facility
LANESBORO
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Reverend Lexi Kirkpatrick
Sundays: 8:00 a.m. Sunday school;
9:00 a.m. Church.
Wednesdays: 4:00 p.m. After School
Special Kids; 6:00 p.m. Chimes.
Thursdays: 9:00 a.m. Community
Coffee.
LOHRVILLE
LOHRVILLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ)
Phil Cline, Pastor
95 5 th Street, Lohrville
712-465-5545
9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship
10:15 a.m. Fellowship/Coffee
For information on local Bible Studies
call Pastor Phil @ (H) 712-465-5545
(C) 712-465-6009.
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC
Fr. Lynn Bruch
Masses: No Sunday Morning Mass
Saturday: 6:30 p.m. Mass
Daily Mass: 8:00 a.m. Thursday
Confessions: Saturday 6:00 p.m.
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Choir Practice;
10:30 a.m. Worship; 8:00 p.m. Bible
Study.
Wednesdays: Parish-Youth Group.
LYTTON
EMANUEL-ST. JOHN
LUTHERAN
Wayne Pfannkuch, Pastor
Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m.
Sunday school; 6:00 p.m. Contemporary
Service; 7:05 p.m. Confirmation
Tuesday, Feb. 14: 7:00 p.m. Mutual
Ministry Committee, 7:30 p.m. Rachel
Circle
Wednesday, Feb. 15: 5:00 p.m. EPIC
Jr. High, St. Paul’s Rockwell City, 6:30
p.m. EPIC Sr. High, Emanuel-St. John,
Lytton
Sunday, Feb. 19: 9:00 a.m. Worship,
10:00 a.m. Sunday School & Coffee
with Kelly, 1:30 p.m. Park View
Rehabilitation Center Service, 3:30 –
712-297-8918
Rockwell City, Iowa
sunny@iowatelecom.net
877-397-7600
Hwy 20 East, Rockwell City, IA 50579
(712) 297-7200
5:00 p.m. Faith Stepping Stone – Bible,
6:00 p.m. Contemporary Service, 7:05
p.m. Confirmation
Monday, Feb. 20: 9:00 a.m. Do-Day,
Vine Deadline for March
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Pastor Wayne Pfannkuch, Pr
9:00 a.m. Worship
10:00 a.m. Sunday School @
Emanuel-St. John Lutheran
POMEROY
EVANGELICAL CONVENANT
Rural Pomeroy
Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School;
10:15 Morning Worship
Wednesday, Feb. 22: 9:00 Mom’s
Group, 6:00 Confirmation, 7:00 Ash
Wed. Service
Sunday, Feb. 26: 9:00 a.m. Sunday
School; 10:15 Morning Service
Wednesday, Feb. 29: Leap Year!
ROCKWELL CITY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:00 a.m. Sunday school
10:00 a.m. Communion & Worship
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Supper; 7:00
to 8:00 p.m. Youth Group 1 st thru 12 th
grades;
EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH
Pastor Don Howard
817 S. 3 rd . St.
For more information, please call
297-5445
9:00 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p.m. Sunday
evening Worship;
Wednesday: Prayer Service – 6:30
p.m.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
Rev. Chadric Dietrich
Sundays: 8:45 a.m. Worship/Holy
Communion at Immanuel; 10:00 a.m.
Sunday School
Saturday, Jan. 7: 5:00 p.m. Service
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC
Fr. Richard Ries
Masses: 9:30 a.m. Sunday
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
Reverend Jim Mossman
Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Worship
Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Worship; 9 a.m.
Sunday school
Wednesday, Feb. 22: 9:30 a.m.
Sewing Day, 6:30 p.m. Ash Wednesday
Service
Thursday, Feb. 23: 6:45 a.m. Men’s
Bible Study
Friday, Feb. 24: Pastor’s Day Off
Saturday, Feb. 25: 5:30 p.m. Worship
Sunday, Feb. 26: 9:00 a.m. Worship;
10:00 a.m. Sunday School &
Confirmation; 4:30 p.m. Disciple Bible
Monday, Feb. 27: 11:00 a.m. M on W
Tuesday, Feb. 28: 11:00 a.m. M on W
Wednesday, Feb. 29: 11:00 a.m. M
on W; 11:30 a.m. Flavor of Lent; 5-7
p.m. JH Epic; 6:30-8:30 p.m. HS Epic
*Parents Epic Night
UNITED METHODIST
Anita Bane, Pastor
9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.
Worship, 5:00 p.m. 2 nd Saturday of
each month, Skit/Drama Service
Wednesday, Feb. 22: ASH
Wednesday, 7:00 p.m. Joint Worship at
Jolley
Sunday, Feb. 26: 9:00 a.m. Jolley
Worship, 9:15 a.m. Sunday School (RC)
and “Coffee w/Kelly”; 10:30 a.m. RC
worship; 1-Potato-2 Dinner (RC) EPIC
Fundraiser
Wednesday, Feb. 29: 11:30 a.m.
Lenten Lunch & Devotions at the
Community Center; 5:00 p.m. JR High
EPIC; 6:00 p.m. Bells (RC); 6:30 p.m.
SR High EPIC Parents Night at EPIC,
7:00 p.m. Midweek Lenten Worship at
RC
SOMERS
UNITED METHODIST
Crystal Oberheu, Pastor
Sunday:
10:30 a.m. Worship,
BLAIR’S
ARTISTIC TOUCHES & DESIGNS
CUSTOM FURNITURE & CABINETRY
712-464-3075
101 N. Center, Lake City
Shady Oaks Care Center
“Dignity In Life”
Lake City 464-3106
Ornamental
and Turfgrass
Applicators
Course Offered
March 7
Calhoun County Extension and
Outreach will offer the Ornamental
and Turfgrass Applicators
Continuing Instructional Course
(CIC) for commercial pesticide
applicators on Wednesday, March
7, 2012. The program can be seen
at locations across Iowa through the
Iowa State University Extension and
Outreach Pest Management and the
Environment (PME) program.
The local attendance site is the
Calhoun County Extension office
at 521 4th Street in Rockwell City.
Registration begins at 1:00 p.m., and
the course runs from 1:30 to 4:00
p.m. The registration fee is $35.
To register or to obtain additional
information about the CIC, contact
the ISU Extension and Outreach
office in Calhoun County at 712/297-
8611.
The course will provide continuing
instructional credit for commercial
pesticide applicators certified in
categories 2, 3O, 3T, 3OT and
10. Topics to be covered include
equipment calibration and safe
application techniques; pesticide
labels; pesticide stewardship; and
Iowa insect, disease and turfgrass
updates.
Additional information and
registration forms for this and other
courses being offered by the PME
program can be accessed at www.
extension.iastate.edu/PME.
Lenten lunch
programs begin
Beginning Feb. 29, the Senior
Center in Rockwell City (at the
library building) will have a Lenten
program and lunch each Wednesday
for five weeks starting at 11:40 a.m.
Each week, a different pastor will
conduct a program.
Those planning on attending need
to notify the Senior Center by 10 a.m.
on the preceding Monday by calling
712-297-7401. A message may be
left on the answering machine.
Positive
solutions
for families
Parents are invited to participate in
workshops being held at the Stewart
Memorial Community Hospital
Conference Center conducted by
Marcie Lentsch, early childhood
specialist.
The workshop is designed to
provide parents of young children
with strategies to promote positive
behavior. Child care and food will
be provided during the sessions.
For further information email
briley@calhouncountyiowa.com or
call 712-297-8323 or text 712-297-
0303.
Ucall We haul
Property & Rental Clean up
Cleaning inside or out
Will Haul Debris Away
Call James (515) 571-5916 or (712) 297-2029
418 Main St. * Rockwell City, IA * 50579
Windows & Webs
Stained Glass & Web Design Studio
(515) 571-5917
on the square in Rockwell City
Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9-5 * Sat. 9-12
St. Anthony Nursing Home
Recognized by U.S. News &
World Report in 2012 Best
Nursing Homes
Washington D.C. – February 7,
2012 – St. Anthony Nursing Home
has received an exceptional, five
star overall ranking in U.S. News &
World Report’s annual Best Nursing
Homes, released today. The U.S.
News Ranking of Best Nursing
Homes recognizes top-rated homes
in all 50 states and offers important
guidance to families and healthcare
providers caring for people in need
of a nursing home.
“More than 3 million Americans
will spend part of 2012 in a nursing
home, and trying to decide under
pressure which one is best isn’t
easy,” says Avery Comarow, Health
Rankings Editor. “Top-rated nursing
homes are worth considering and
deserve special recognition.”
U.S. News’s evaluation of nursing
homes is based on data from Nursing
Home Compare, a consumer website
run by the Centers for Medicare and
Medicaid Services. The government
agency sets and enforces standards
for nursing homes (defined as
facilities or portions of facilities
enrolled in Medicare or Medicaid
that provide 24-hour nursing care
and other medical services). Homes
earn an overall rating of one to five
stars, as well as up to five stars in
each of three underlying categories:
health inspections, nurse staffing,
and quality of care. U.S. News
updates each nursing home’s ratings
data quarterly.
Of more than 15,500 homes rated
and profiled on the U.S. News
website, St. Anthony Nursing Home
was among the fewer than 1 in 8 that
received a five-star overall rating in
all four quarters of 2011.
Sherry Greteman, St. Anthony
Nursing Home Director, stated,
“This five-star ranking symbolizes
LAKE CITY VETERINARY SERVICE
1103 West Main
Lake City, IA 51449
Lake City: 712-464-8911 • Toll Free:
800-347-8911 • Fax: 712-464-8016
Email: lcvetsma@iowatelecom.net
Simply A Cut Above
Mon.-Fri. 8-12pm 1-5pm;
Sat. 8:30-12pm
604 2nd Street, Lohrville, Iowa
Mark & Carmen Hood
712-465-2205 * 712-465-5005 Home
www.lohrvillelocker.com
Hwy 175 West, Lake City
712-464-3185 or 1-800-262-6629
Mark’s
Lake City
Open 7 Days A Week
331 Court St., PO Box 307
Rockwell City, Iowa 5-0579
Phone: 712-297-7589 or 800-297-7589
FAX: 712-297-7024
Proliant
PO Box 158
Lytton 712-466-2256
our entire staff’s commitment and
dedication to providing the best
possible resident-centered care.”
“It is our goal to assure our
public that we have quality staff,
services, and facilities,” stated Ed
Smith, St. Anthony Interim CEO.
“This rating also demonstrates to
our residents and their families
that we truly care about providing
a safe, compassionate, home-like
environment for our residents.”
Using the search tools available
at http://health.usnews.com/seniorhousing,
consumers can identify
homes in their state, city or ZIP
code, tailor their search to see only
non-profit homes or those that accept
Medicaid insurance, or in other ways
find the best fit.
St. Anthony Nursing Home is a
79-bed non-profit intermediate care
facility offering short- and longterm
rehabilitative nursing care
for residents, as well as dedicated
Alzheimer’s care. Residents benefit
from supervised living with care
designed to meet individual needs,
ranging from minimal assistance
to total care such as bathing,
dressing, feeding, and medication
administration. Residents enjoy a
modern, safe, homelike environment
with continuous care services
provided by a 24-hour professional
staff. Also, because St. Anthony
Nursing Home is attached to St.
Anthony Regional Hospital, a full
array of medical and specialty
services is easily accessible from
providers on the St. Anthony
campus.
St. Anthony Nursing Home is
licensed by the State of Iowa for
intermediate care and participation
in Medicaid.
All Seats $2
Operated by Volunteers for the Community
Starring Paige O’Hara, Robby Benson, Richard White
Animation/Family/Fantasy
Feb. 24 - 26 *** Rated G ** 84 minutes
Purchase $10 Gift packs available at the Theatre, United Bank of
Iowa, Calhoun County Variety Store or Lake City Hardware
Belle, whose father is imprisoned by the Beast, offers herself instead and
discovers her captor to be an enchanted prince.
Coming Soon
March 2 – 4 New Year–s Eve
March 9 – 11 Sherlock Holmes
March 16 – 18 Joyful Noise
March 23 – 25 Extremely Loud
and Extremely Close
Fri & Sat 7:30PM & Sun 2PM & 7:30PM
712-464-3040
For more movie Information
www.lakecitycapri.org
Scan this QR code with your smartphone
to visit our website and see the trailer for
Beauty and the Beast. Download a
QR reader at www.acegroupnyc.com/qr
or search your app store
for –QR reader.–
712-297-8818
749 High St
Rockwell City Call for appointments!
Reg Hours: 7:30 - 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
7:30 - Noon Saturdays - Closed Sundays
Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital
800-262-2614
712-464-3171
Lake City, Iowa
Insurance for Farm, Town, Auto,
Crop & Business
Johnson Insurance
Agency
Carl Johnson
Lake City 464-3115
Lohrville, 712-465-6495
Tom & Sandy Anderson
Calhoun County Electric
Cooperative Ass’n
297-7112
1015 Tonawanda
Rockwell City, Iowa 50579
This Space
Available Call
(712) 464-3188

10 The Graphic-Advocate Sports
February 22, 2012
Goodman grapples at state
Chase Goodman went to the state wrestling tournament representing SCC as 2A district
champion at 120.
Coaches concentrate
The South Central Calhoun wrestling coaches viewed the
action on the mat during competition in Des Moines.
The Graphic-Advocate DEADLINE
News & Advertising
Friday at Noon
712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544
CONTEST RULES: To enter, circle the team that you think will win that particular
game in the proper space on the offi cial entry blank. People in the
same household may make copies of the entry form to enter. Entries must be
completed and brought in or mailed to (The Graphic-Advocate, 505 Fourth
St., Rockwell City, IA 50579; or The Graphic-Advocate, P.O. Box 121, Lake
City, IA 51449) the offi ce by 5 p.m. on Friday of each week. $25 prize* will
be awarded to the winner. $15 prize* will be awarded by a drawing of all
completed entry forms. (* $25 prize and $15 will alternate from week to week
between Lake City Betterment Association Script Money and Rockwell City
Chamber Bucks.) All entries will be entered in a season-ending drawing for
13 Godfathers Pizzas from Sparky’s One Stop. Prize winners will be notifi
ed and may pick up their prizes at the appropriate offi ce. Employees and
family of The Graphic-Advocate are ineligible entrants. Advertisers and their
employees are invited to enter.
ENTRY FORM
1. Virginia Tech vs. Duke _____________________________
2. Boston College vs. Wake Forest ______________________
3. Drake vs. Wichita State ____________________________
4. **Iowa State vs. Kansas State _______________________
5. Oklahoma vs. Baylor ______________________________
6. UCLA vs. Arizona _________________________________
7. Villanova vs. Georgetown ___________________________
8. Texas A&M vs. Oklahoma State _____________________
9. Hartford vs. Boston University ______________________
10. Northern Iowa vs. Southern Illinois _________________
11. Arkansas vs. Auburn ______________________________
12. North Carolina vs. Virginia ________________________
13. Missouri vs. Kansas ______________________________
14. Mississippi State vs. Alabama ______________________
15. Purdue vs. Michigan ______________________________
16. Cornell vs. Yale __________________________________
Tie Breaker: “Game of the Week” total points scored.
** indicates game of the week. Total Points_________
NAME: ____________________________________
ADDRESS: _________________________________
CITY: ____________________ PHONE: _________
Please say “thanks” to the merchants who make this contest possible!!
Calhoun County’s
2011-2012
Basketball
Contest
Sparky’s
749 High St.
Rockwell City
(712) 297-8818
711 E. Main St.
Lake City
(712) 464-3617
one stop Your Chevrolet Buick & GM Dealer
Hwy 175 West, Lake City
(712) 464-3185 or (800) 262-6629
Lake City
1001 W Main St
(712) 464-8149
Lohrville
404 Locust
(712) 465-6845
Town & Country
Insurance
404 Elm St.
Lohrville
(712) 465-6495
Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital
1301 W. Main St., Lake City
(712) 464-3171
Pomeroy
730 S East St
(712) 468-2023
Rockwell City
627 High St
(712) 297-7118
A Convenience Store and A Whole Lot More!
Southern Calhoun Ag Services
3811 Jennings Ave.
Lake City
(712) 830-9038
Riley goes to mat for Titans
Colten Riley went to the state wrestling tournament representing SCC as 2A district champion at
189.
Cheering them on
SCC wrestling cheerleaders supported the Titan competitors at the Wells Fargo Arena in Des Moines.
Iowa SavIngS
Bank
106 N. Illinois St.
Lake City
(712) 464-3153
Lake City
Veterinary Service, PC
1103 W. Main St., Lake City
(712) 464-8911
Wilkins NAPA Auto Parts
Lake City
(712) 464-3181
907 E. Main St.
Lake City
(712) 464-3163
Bowie international
313 S. Hancock St., lake City
(712) 464-3191
M & M Construction
Mike & Mark Morrow
109 Evergreen Dr.
Lake City, Iowa 51449
(712) 464 - 3378 or (712) 464 - 3741
Lohrville
(712) 465-2715
Member FDIC
Rockwell City
(712) 297-7547
John Reis, AuD
Hearing Services of IA.
Center for Health Services, Lake City
Call 800-779-8534
Office Hours: afternoons
Every other Wednesday
Tests & Hearing aid evaluations by appointment.
The Hearing Loss Specialists
Hy-Vee Halls
A-B-C!
Ladies get in FREE on Fri!
$25* Winner
Pam Chizek
$15** Winner
Jodi Henkenius
**LC Scrip
* RC Chamber Scrip
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february 22, 2012 Sports
The Graphic-Advocate 11
Gridiron Titans honored
Four South Central Calhoun football players who received statewide honors (left to right - Tate Klocke, Keagan Findley, Austin Blair
and Colten Riley) were recently recognized during a basketball game in Lake City. Tate Klocke and Keagan Findley are Iowa Football
Coaches Association Academic All-state recipients. Austin Blair and Colten Riley are All-State players. Riley was named a 2nd Team
LB for both the Des Moines Register and Iowa Newspaper Association. Blair was named a 3rd Team DB for the Iowa Newspaper
Association. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Teresa Snyder)
Two Wartburg ensembles
performing at regional
choral directors conference
Waverly, Iowa — Two Wartburg
College ensembles will perform at
the regional conference of college
choral directors in Madison. Wis.,
Feb. 10-12
The North Central Division of
the American Choral Directors
Association Conference Concerts
will feature the Wartburg Choir and
the Castle Singers jazz ensemble
The choir, under the direction of
Dr. Lee Nelson, will be among three
college choirs, a youth choir and a
youth orchestra, performing “To Be
Certain of the Dawn: A Holocaust
Memorial Oratorio,” in the spotlight
concert Friday in the 2,251-seat
Overture Center for the Arts.
The Castle Singers jazz ensemble,
under the direction of Dr. Jane
Andrews, will be among 12 groups
performing in individual concerts,
but the only jazz group.
The NC ACDA includes choral
programs in Iowa, Minnesota,
Nebraska and the Dakotas. The
ACDA holds its national conference
in odd-numbered years and has its
seven regional gatherings in evennumbered
years.
“The theme of the conference is
‘Beyond the Notes,’” said Nelson,
director of Wartburg choral activities.
“It’s all about the learning process
rather than just the performance
of great music. It’s what’s music
education is really all about. The
whole conference deals with that at
all different levels.”
The Castle Singers were selected
on the basis of an audition CD with
three styles of music — an a cappella
ballad, a swing number, and a Latin
piece — representing its last three
annual tours.
“It’s peer selection,” Andrews
said. “Other chorale directors listen
to the auditions and select who
should come.”
The Castle Singers will perform
six pieces — “a variety to show what
jazz music is all about,” Andrews
said.
“We’ll do a swing piece, an
improvisation, an a cappella ballad,
two movements from the Jazz
Mass that we commissioned for
our European tour and Christmas
with Wartburg — one is a samba,
the ‘Gloria,’ and the other is blues,
‘Agnus Dei.’ When you think of
jazz, you don’t usually think of
sacred music.”
The 33-member ensemble will
close with its signature piece,
SEE OVER
1,000 DISPLAYS!
“Birdland.”
Meanwhile, Nelson will direct
more than 360 singers and
instrumentalists from four states —
including his 87-member choir — in
an hour-long multimedia production
about the Holocaust. Dr. Brian
Pfaltzgraff, assistant professor of
music at Wartburg, will be a soloist.
The college ensembles —
including those from Minnesota
State University at Mankato and
Nebraska Wesleyan University —
will be joined by the Madison Youth
Choirs (boys and girls) and the
Wisconsin Youth Symphony.
Father Michael O’Connell
of the Basilica of St. Mary’s in
Minneapolis commissioned the work
by composer Stephen Paulus and
librettist Michael Dennis Browne to
commemorate the 60th anniversary
of the end of the Holocaust in 2005.
The production uses photographs by
Russian-American Roman Vishniac
to complement the music.
Nelson previously conducted the
oratorio in 2008 as director of the
St. Cloud (Minn.) State University
choir, which performed at the
Natzweiler-Struthof concentration
camp in present-day France, near the
German border.
He called it a “transformational
experience.”
“It makes the tragic history of
the Holocaust very real for the
performers and the audience alike,”
Nelson said. “It tells the stories of
those lost in the Shoah through the
faces of the children in the Vishniac
photographs. We look at the world
through their eyes, we dialogue with
them throughout the work, then we
turn the lens and look at ourselves.
It’s a nontraditional Holocaust work
in that it is not an ‘in-your-face
piece’ — not overly sentimental, not
gory, but a true reflection on what
happened and is really sincere.”
The choir will take on different
roles, Nelson added, as a Nazi
soldier, a Jewish prisoner, the
Christian alliance helping the Jews
and “Christian guilt.” The children,
who eventually become the “voice
of God,” are involved at the behest
of Father O’Connell.
“He said, ‘Art transcends and
transforms,’” Nelson remarked,
“and his dream has been that young
people perform and study this work.
We are honored to keep that dream
going.”
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Sac City Bowling Center
Junior League Results
By Teresa Snyder
Graphic-Advocate M.R.
The United States Bowling
Congress (USBC) has 3 divisions
for kids based on age…8 and under,
9 - 11, and 12 and over.
Results from Sat. Feb. 4 are as
follows:
8 & Under:
High Game was Evan Holst with
41 and high series was Bradyn Burns
with 92
9 -11:
High Game was Cameron Holst
with a 90 and high series of 261
12 & over:
High Game was Nathaniel Krause
with a 145 and high series of 332
Results from Sat. Feb. 11 are as
follows:
8 & Under:
High Game was Evan Holst with
43 and high series with 103
9 -11:
High Game was Cameron Holst
with a 104 and high series of 285
12 & over:
High Game was Nathaniel Krause
with a 159 and high series of 385
Results from Sat. Feb. 11 are as
follows:
8 & Under:
High Game was Evan Holst with
65 and high series with 133
9 -11:
High Game was Austin Petersen
with a 107 and high series of 268
12 & over:
High Game was Brian Frederick
with a 129 and high series of 358
Representing South Central Calhoun on the Carroll High Swim Team
are Blake Fonken and Lucas Farrington. Farrington is an alternate
for the boy’s state relay swimming teams who had competition in
Marshalltown on Saturday, Feb. 11. Photo courtesy of Pat Fonken.
South Central
Calhoun FFA
held meeting
Last Thursday the SCC FFA held
dinner and a meeting at the high
school. We grilled hot dogs and
hamburgers. There was a great
turnout of 75 members. We discussed
sub-district speaking contests that
will happen on Thursday February
23 here in Lake City and districts
that are in Rock Valley on March 3.
Another activity going on this
is National FFA Week. During the
week there will be a sweetheart court
of 5 junior girls and 5 junior boys.
The court will participate in a contest
each day throughout the week and
be scored on their performance. The
highest scoring boy and girl will be
chosen as the 2012 sweetheart king
and queen at the dance on Friday the
24th. This month’s meeting was a
huge success!
Nathan Lee - Reporter
Titan girls
end season
The South Central Calhoun girls’
basketball team lost to a powerful
Carroll Kuemper team, ending
tournament play for the year but
Head Coach Dave Birks appreciates
the effort of the team during the 21 –
44 loss at Carroll on Feb. 11.
“I was extremely pleased with our
effort, especially on the defensive
end,” Birks said, “ The girls played
with a lot of intensity. Unfortunately,
we had trouble scoring against their
sized and athleticism. The last game
of the season is always rough.”
Kori Assman and Haley Birks
shared top scoring honors for
the Titans with 8 each. Ashley
Henkenius earned 3 points and
Ashley Toms earned 2.
Graduation time!!
Dear High School Seniors and Parents,
Graduation year goes by so quickly, before you know it the event is upon us. We know you have a lot
of big decisions to make about the future, but we would like to make one choice easy for you. The Graphic
Advocate has just what you are looking for in graduation announcements and open house cards. Make
them as unique as your senior. Your announcement order includes a free consultation with the designer,
any photo(s) of your choice, any color you wish, as many as you need and preview proofs before your order
is printed. Your order will only take a few days to process but the earlier
you place it, the faster your turn around will be. Stop by our offi ce at 505
Fourth St in Rockwell City or 121 N Center St in Lake City and check out
Call or
stop by
today!
Open House
Cards
4”x5” One Sided
No Envelopes
50 ct ...................................$45 / 90¢ ea
75 ct ...................................$56 / 75¢ ea
100 ct .................................$65 / 65¢ ea
125 ct .................................$75 / 60¢ ea
150 ct .................................$82 / 55¢ ea
175 ct .................................$87 / 50¢ ea
200 ct .................................$94 / 45¢ ea
225 ct ...............................$101 / 45¢ ea
250 ct ...............................$105 / 42¢ ea
our great selection!
Place your order before
March 15 and get 10% off!
1 Sided
Announcement
5”x8-1/2” One Sided
With Envelopes
50 ct ..................................$80 / 1.60 ea
75 ct ................................$105 / 1.40 ea
100 ct ..............................$130 / 1.30 ea
125 ct ..............................$150 / 1.20 ea
150 ct ..............................$165 / 1.10 ea
175 ct ..............................$180 / 1.02 ea
200 ct ...............................$190 / 95¢ ea
225 ct ...............................$202 / 90¢ ea
250 ct ...............................$212 / 85¢ ea
2-Sided
Announcement
5”x4” Folded Card
With Envelopes
50 ct ................................$110 / 2.20 ea
75 ct ................................$137 / 1.82 ea
100 ct ..............................$170 / 1.70 ea
125 ct ..............................$182 / 1.45 ea
150 ct ..............................$192 / 1.28 ea
175 ct ..............................$200 / 1.14 ea
200 ct ..............................$220 / 1.10 ea
225 ct ..............................$236 / 1.05 ea
250 ct ..............................$250 / 1.00 ea
Envelopes/extra envelopes available for 8¢ each.
Prices include 1 proof - additional proofs given upon request for an additional charge of $5 per proof.
Payment due at time of fi nal approval, before printing.
First three (3) photos included in price, additional photos are $3.50 per photo. Authorization to reproduce photos is neccessary!
The Graphic-Advocate
505 Fourth St., Rockwell City
712-297-7544 • lcgraphics2@iowatelecom.net
121 N Center St., Lake City
712-464-3188 • lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net

12 The Graphic-Advocate Local News
February 22, 2012
Kevin Poen family receives Good Farm Neighbor Award
During a ceremony recently in Lake City, Kevin Poen was presented with the Good Farm Neighbor Award by Jay Johnson, the Iowa
Deputy Secretary of Agriculture and Land Stewardship. From Left to right: Brian Waddingham, Executive Director of the Coalition
to Support Iowa’s Farmers, Kyle Poen, Tiffany Poen, Lynn Poen, Kevin Poen, Jay Johnson, IA Deputy Secretary of Agriculture and
Land Stewardship, Betty and Bob Poen (Kevin’s parents) and Darcy Maulsby, the neighbor who nominated them for this award.
(Graphic-Advocate photo by Teresa Snyder)
Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey
recently announced that Kevin Poen, a cattleman
from rural Lake City is the winner of the February
“Gary Wergin Good Farm Neighbor Award.”
Jay Johnson, the Iowa Deputy Secretary of
Agriculture, presented the award to Poen on Feb.
17 at the Lake City Community Building.
“Kevin is one of many livestock farmers in Iowa
who do a great job caring for their animals, the
land while also serving in their local community,”
Northey said. “The Good Farm Neighbor Award is
a great opportunity to recognize these farmers that
make Iowa agriculture so special.”
Kevin and Lynn Poen and their children Tiffany
and Kyle operate the family’s row-crop, popcorn,
alfalfa and beef cattle operation between Lake City
and Yetter. Kevin is a fourth-generation farmer.
The Poens were nominated for the award by their
neighbor Darcy Maulsby saying, “Not only is he a
successful farmer and livestock producer, but he is
a progressive, community-minded Ag leader who
is committed to creating a brighter future for rural
Iowa.”
Maulsby went on to say, “Kevin is always
interested in finding new solutions to make his
beef operation more efficient, and he is the kind of
cattleman who works hard throughout the year to
protect soil and water quality… He uses minimum
tillage, terraces and waterways on his cropland to
Dr. Cummings Dr. Perkins
Dr. Ihrke
Dr. Heim
McFarland Carroll Appreciates...
...The Women in Our Communites!
McFarland Clinic Carroll is happy to provide comprehensive women’s health services,
including gynecological and obstetric care. A total of 11 family medicine and adult
medicine physicians, including our four female physicians, provide care for women.
Together, our providers deliver more than 200 babies a year locally at St. Anthony’s
Regional Hospital.
Our women’s health services include:
• gynecological care, including routine
Pap tests and annual exams
• obstetric care, including delivery
at St. Anthony’s Regional Hospital
• complete breast care, including
digital mammography offered at our
Carroll Eastside location
prevent erosion. He also uses grid sampling on all
his acres so he can adequately fertilize his fields
without over-applying nutrients.”
Off the farm, Kevin stays very active in the
community, according to Maulsby. “Kevin is
also a tremendous asset to the local community,
where he is a long-time supporter of the Southern
Cal FFA, the Lake City swimming pool project,
his church and the local school district,” Maulsby
added.
The Wergin Good Farm Neighbor award, made
possible through the financial support of the
Coalition to Support Iowa’s Farmers, recognizes
Iowa livestock farmers who take pride in
doing things right. This includes caring for the
environment and their livestock and being good
neighbors. It is named in memory of Gary Wergin,
a long-time WHO Radio farm broadcaster who
helped create the award.
Anyone interested in nominating their neighbor
for the award should write a letter or e-mail
explaining why their neighbor should receive
this designation. Applications may be submitted
to the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land
Stewardship, Attn: Wergin Good Farm Neighbor
Award, Henry A. Wallace Building, Des Moines,
IA 50319 or emailed to Communications@
iowaAgriculture.gov.
To schedule an appointment with our McFarland Clinic
Carroll physicians, please call (712) 792-1500.
McFarland Clinic PC
www.mcfarlandclinic.com
• Various imaging services, including
ultrasounds and DEXA scans
• Birth control solutions, including tubal
ligations and Essure
• Specialty care for conditions common to
women, including urinary incontinence
Pancake breakfast
The Masonic Lodge in Lohrville was a good place for breakfast
on Sunday. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
St. Anthony Welcomes Plastic
Surgeon, Bryan Folkers, D.O.
Brian Folkers, D.O., a plastic
surgeon based in Des Moines, Iowa,
with Bergman & Folkers Plastic/
Reconstructive & Hand Surgery,
will begin providing outreach clinics
as a visiting specialist at St. Anthony
on March 6th.
Dr. Folkers’ services include facial
rejuvenation, breast contouring,
body contouring, post gastric bypass
contouring, hand, botox/fillers, acute
and chronic wounds, burn care, laser
services, skin evaluations and skin
cancer treatments and gynecomastia
and hair transplantation.
Dr. Folkers completed his medical
education at Des Moines University,
a general surgery residency at Des
Moines Mercy Hospital, followed
by a plastic and reconstructive
fellowship at the Cleveland Clinic,
Celebrating 63 62 Years years of Better better hearing Hearing care Care
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• Complete Hearing Test & Hearing Aid Evaluation
• Computerized Hearing Aid Analysis & Fittings
• Custom Made Sound Molds, Swim Molds, Etc.
For an appointment call
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9 N. 18th St. • Fort Dodge
with Lake Additional City Offices Service in Humboldt, Center- Manson, 2nd Thursday Pocahontas each & Lake month City
“Where will we live?”
in Cleveland, Ohio.
Appointments with Dr. Folkers are
available by calling St. Anthony’s
Visiting Specialist Clinic, 712-794-
5072.
Don’t despair. If you’re having trouble making
house payments, call 877-622-4866.
Before you imagine the worst, consider
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counselors care, and they know how to
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