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2011<br />
INSIDE<br />
Election coverage clarifi ed<br />
Page 2<br />
Yet another rule to remember<br />
Page 2<br />
Fill the pool with grain page 10<br />
Obits<br />
Page 8<br />
Wednesday, September 14, 2011 - Volume 123, Issue 44<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong> - <strong>Advocate</strong><br />
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Singer and songwriter Terry Smith (left) sang inspirational music<br />
at the funeral of Eugene Heuton of Lanesboro. Also singing at the<br />
funeral was area radio personality “Big Daddy.” (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong><br />
photo by Ken Ross)<br />
Musical tribute in Lanesboro<br />
By Ken Ross<br />
<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> Editor<br />
Eugene Heuton of Lanesboro had<br />
many passions in life, including a<br />
love of family, a love for John Deere<br />
tractors, a love for fi shing and a love<br />
for country, bluegrass and gospel<br />
music, according to his surviving<br />
siblings and descendants.<br />
<strong>The</strong> family invited Country music<br />
writer and performer Terry Smith to<br />
sing at the funeral service on Sept.<br />
6 at the United Methodist Church<br />
in Lanesboro, as a fi tting tribute to<br />
Eugene, who died on Aug. 31 at<br />
the age of 84. (His wife and one of<br />
their seven children preceded him in<br />
death).<br />
Two-time Traditional Music<br />
Association Songwriter of the Year<br />
Award winner Smith is a friend of<br />
the family, particularly Eugene’s<br />
sister Lavon Hudson and through<br />
her, Lavon’s brothers.<br />
Smith was able to honor a request to<br />
sing at the funeral since he annually<br />
attends the Old Time Country Music<br />
Festival in Le Mars. He was joined<br />
at the funeral by regional radio<br />
personality “Big Daddy.”<br />
“Terry Smith is the real deal, one<br />
of the greats of country music,” Big<br />
Daddy said.<br />
Although Smith has recorded 11<br />
albums of his own music, he is also<br />
well known as a writer of songs for<br />
country legends.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Far-Side Banks of Jordan, one<br />
of the songs he sang at the funeral in<br />
Lanesboro, was originally recorded<br />
by Johnny and June Cash. Another<br />
version was later recorded by June<br />
Cash and she sang her later version<br />
in the movie <strong>The</strong> Apostle, starring<br />
Robert Duval. Roy Acuff, Kitty<br />
Wells, the Oak Ridge Boys and<br />
the Statler Brothers are among the<br />
performers who have recorded songs<br />
written by Smith.<br />
Smith was born in Oklahoma and<br />
grew up in Texas. He taught English<br />
in Texas and Tennessee before<br />
becoming a full-time songwriter<br />
and singer. He currently resides in<br />
Nashville.<br />
Over the years, his music has<br />
touched millions of people’s lives.<br />
Whenever he can, he pays tribute to<br />
those people who have touched his<br />
life.<br />
Driving to support Boosters<br />
Joe Berger of Champion Chrysler in Rockwell City, helps Janelle Nesbitt<br />
get familiar with the features of a new vehicle during a test-drive promotion<br />
sponsored by Dodge prior to the Sept. 2 Titan football game in Lake City.<br />
Passenger Anne Reiter had been behind the wheel as the two tried out a Ram<br />
pickup earlier. Dodge donated $20 to the South Central Calhoun Boosters for<br />
every person who participating in the test-drive up to $5,000. <strong>The</strong> maximum<br />
amount was reached and the donation from Dodge was presented during<br />
half-time at the Sept. 9 home game. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken Ross)<br />
What’s Happening<br />
Thursday, Sept. 15: 5:45 p.m. AAUW meeting and dinner<br />
in Storm Lake, RSVP to Mary Voith 297-8042 by Sept.<br />
12, carpooling in Rockwell City and Twin Lakes starts at<br />
4:45 p.m.; Noon until 2 p.m. <strong>The</strong> Calhoun County Board of<br />
Health will meet in the Conference Room of the Courthouse<br />
Annex II, 501 Court Street, Rockwell City.<br />
Friday, Sept. 16: 1:30 p.m. <strong>The</strong> Reading Circle will meet<br />
in the Sunnyview Lounge. <strong>The</strong> hostess will be Pauline<br />
Walters and Carmen Hartling will have the program.<br />
Paying tribute<br />
When the attack on Sept. 11, 2001 began, the fi rst to put themselves in harms way in response to the crisis, before the service men and women could<br />
begin the war on terror, even before the heroic actions of the passengers on Flight 93, were the Emergency Service personnel who rushed to the scene of the<br />
tragedy. Emergency Service personnel from Lake City, Rockwell City, Lohrville, Lanesboro and Auburn attended the 9-11 observance in Lake City, which<br />
included a sounding of emergency vehicles. More photos of the event are on page 12 of this edition. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken Ross)<br />
SCC Student<br />
Council<br />
Chosen, plans<br />
Homecoming<br />
<strong>The</strong> fi rst-ever South Central<br />
Calhoun H.S. Student Council was<br />
chosen at class meetings the last<br />
week in August, and has met twice<br />
since then to begin planning the<br />
2011 SCC Homecoming.<br />
This year’s SCC Student Council<br />
includes:<br />
Seniors: Co-Presidents -<br />
Michael DeMoss and Caitlin Mink<br />
Treasurer - Tate Klocke<br />
Secretary - Austin Jacobs<br />
Juniors: Co-Presidents - Piper<br />
Richardson and Ben Clark<br />
Treasurer - Andee Hammen<br />
Secretary - Devan Stickrod<br />
Sophomores: Co-Presidents<br />
- Hannah DeMoss and Matthew<br />
Nieland<br />
Treasurer - Ashley Henkenius<br />
Secretary - Shelby McKinney<br />
Freshmen: Co-Presidents -<br />
Hannah Corey and Hallie Birks<br />
Treasurer - Dylan Addison<br />
Secretary - Makayla Graffi ndor<br />
Homecoming events will<br />
include Coronation/Skit Night on<br />
Wednesday, September 28, at 7 p.m.<br />
in the high school gymnasium in<br />
Lake City, the Homecoming parade<br />
and pep rally Friday afternoon,<br />
September 30, in Lake City, and the<br />
Homecoming dance from 8:30 to<br />
11:30 P.M. on Saturday, October 1.<br />
Any business or community<br />
organization in Titan country<br />
(Rockwell City, Lake City, Lohrville,<br />
Lytton, Lanesboro, Yetter) that<br />
would like to have a fl oat or entry<br />
in the Homecoming parade should<br />
call the high school at 712-464-7211<br />
and leave a message with contact<br />
information (phone or e-mail) and<br />
details about the fl oat entry for Mr.<br />
Olson, the SCC Student Council<br />
advisor, before Monday, Sept. 26.<br />
Sports action featured on page 7<br />
Big band era dance<br />
<strong>The</strong> Calhoun County Historical Society hosted a dance at the Calhoun County Museum in Rockwell City<br />
on Sept. 11. <strong>The</strong> Al Welsh Orchestra performed. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken Ross)<br />
Filing deadline is September 22<br />
By Ken Ross<br />
<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> Editor<br />
<strong>The</strong> deadline for fi ling nomination<br />
petitions with the city clerk to be<br />
on the ballot for city offi ce is on<br />
Thursday, Sept. 22 by 5 p.m. <strong>The</strong><br />
municipal elections will take place<br />
on Tuesday, Nov. 8.<br />
<strong>The</strong> number of signatures required<br />
on a nomination varies from town<br />
to town. Information on nomination<br />
petition requirements or any other<br />
questions about the election can be<br />
directed to the city clerk or to the<br />
county auditor.<br />
Terms for all city council seats<br />
in the area are at-large rather<br />
than representing wards. When<br />
more than one council seat is up<br />
for election at the same time, all<br />
candidates run in competition with<br />
each other for the seats to be fi lled<br />
rather than for a specifi c seat. Terms<br />
are for four years unless otherwise<br />
noted. Councils have fi ve members<br />
unless otherwise noted.<br />
Offi ces up for election this year,<br />
Fall Fest coming – Anne Reiter<br />
previews event, page 2 9-11 ceremony held in Lake City,<br />
page 12<br />
indicating that the term expires on<br />
Dec. 31, 2011, include:<br />
Lake City:<br />
Terms are expiring for Mayor Ken<br />
Hying and council members Gary<br />
Bellinghausen and Henry Sheffi eld.<br />
City Clerk – Kim Kelly<br />
Rockwell City:<br />
Three council seats are up for<br />
election, including those currently<br />
held by Mark Lange, JoAnn<br />
Hendricks and Mike Roller.<br />
City Clerk – Kelly Smidt<br />
Lytton:<br />
All terms in Lytton are for two years<br />
and will be up for election this year.<br />
<strong>The</strong> city elections are overseen by<br />
the Sac County Auditor’s Offi ce<br />
although residents of Lytton<br />
participate in the Rockwell City/<br />
Lytton School Board elections<br />
overseen by the Calhoun County<br />
Auditor’s Offi ce.<br />
City Clerk – Bob Williams<br />
Lohrville: (Three-member council)<br />
Mayor Donald Hobbs and all<br />
three council members, Craig<br />
Cunningham, Roger Christensen<br />
and Dennis Wenck-Brebst, are up<br />
for election in Lohrville.<br />
City Clerk – <strong>The</strong>rese Berning<br />
Somers: (All terms are for two<br />
years)<br />
All seats are up for election every<br />
two years. <strong>The</strong>y are currently held<br />
by Mayor Thomas Lawman and<br />
council members Daniel Goodwin,<br />
Jerry Lawman, Tom Beacon, Lance<br />
Reed and Rodney Scott.<br />
City Clerk – Elaine McGuire<br />
Yetter: (All terms for two years,<br />
three-member council)<br />
All seats are up for election<br />
including Mayor Clifford (Pete)<br />
VonAhn and council members<br />
Billie J. Courtye, Jake Jannsen and<br />
Norman Roller.<br />
City Clerk – Virginia DeLong<br />
Yetter:<br />
<strong>The</strong> mayor and all fi ve council<br />
positions are up every two years<br />
and traditionally, all seats have been<br />
fi lled by write-in votes in Yetter.<br />
City Clerk – Marlene Johnson.
2 <strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> Commentary<br />
September 14, 2011<br />
Okay folks, here’s your chance<br />
o vote. For the past several years,<br />
long with my writing, I’ve been<br />
retty heavy into photography—<br />
ore of the creative photography,<br />
ather than studio or portrait<br />
hotography, although I certainly<br />
o both. I’ve won a couple of art<br />
ontests, sold a number of pieces,<br />
nd gotten involved with different<br />
rt functions, like Art in the Park,<br />
everal art tours, and a couple of<br />
hows. Well, there’s $5,000 in grant<br />
oney available from state and local<br />
ponsors for start-up entrepreneurial<br />
usinesses, or businesses wishing<br />
o expand. I fi gure I could use<br />
that money to hire a person who<br />
would help me, mainly building<br />
frames and welding. (Along with<br />
the photography, I also weld old<br />
rusty farm junk into creative garden<br />
sculptures.)<br />
To vote for me, or any other of<br />
your SE Iowa neighbors, simply go<br />
to www.dreambiggrowhere.com,<br />
fi nd the vote tab, go to the SE Iowa<br />
section, and vote. You can vote<br />
once a day from a computer network<br />
from September 3 thru September<br />
16. <strong>The</strong> entrepreneur with the<br />
most votes, wins. It’s as simple as<br />
that. Vote every day! <strong>The</strong> different<br />
winners of the $5,000 from around<br />
the state, will then go into a contest<br />
for an additional $10,000. Cool.<br />
In August, I had a nephew in Des<br />
Moines vying for the grant from<br />
Central Iowa. He had invented a<br />
high-tech, computer ap software that<br />
would revolutionize the industry.<br />
It was a close race, and he was in<br />
and out of fi rst place several times.<br />
Unfortunately, he lost in the fi nal<br />
days of voting, but it was fun to<br />
watch and be involved.<br />
I’m pretty much self-contained in<br />
my business. I do the whole schmear,<br />
from taking the photograph, printing<br />
the pictures, building the frames,<br />
cutting the glass, and building the<br />
mats. Most of my frames are from<br />
barn board. For example, recently<br />
I ran across a nice supply of actual<br />
Empty Nest By Curt Swarm<br />
Dream Big Grow Here<br />
redwood barn board that makes<br />
beautiful, rustic frames.<br />
Most of my photographs are<br />
framed and ready to to hang. I<br />
very seldom utilize digital-photo<br />
manipulation to enhance the photo,<br />
believing that natural beauty has<br />
the most eye appeal—especially<br />
for Iowans! I carry a camera with<br />
me everywhere I go, and have been<br />
known to be driving along, see<br />
something, slam on the brakes, jump<br />
out of the vehicle, and start shooting.<br />
In fact, my fi rst real success with<br />
photography came from just that. I<br />
noticed “Sheep in Winter”, that has<br />
won two fi rst-place awards, while<br />
driving down a lonely gravel road.<br />
With today’s digital cameras, pretty<br />
much what-you-see-is-what-you-get<br />
(WYSIWYG).<br />
Something I'm pretty good at<br />
(being a salesman by profession), is<br />
taking a picture of a roadside view,<br />
printing it, framing it, and then going<br />
back and selling that picture to the<br />
land owner. I have done this over<br />
and over again, thus my fl edgling<br />
business has grown by tiny steps<br />
into something that has completely<br />
exhausted my time. Thus I need<br />
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a lending hand. <strong>The</strong> $5,000 grant<br />
would be good seed money, not to<br />
mention an affi rmation that I am<br />
heading in the right direction. With<br />
a hired person building frames,<br />
doing the manual labor, and learning<br />
the technology, more of my time<br />
could be devoted to photography<br />
and marketing.<br />
Got a vote in you (daily)? Do it!<br />
Go to www.dreambiggrowhere.com<br />
select “Vote” and “SE Iowa” and<br />
your favorite entrepreneur, either<br />
by name or rank in the contest. If<br />
you’re so inclined, go through your<br />
address book and encourage your<br />
friends to vote.<br />
Sponsors include Mt. Pleasant<br />
Area Development Commission,<br />
Grow Greater Burlington, Lee<br />
County Economic Development<br />
Group, Iowa Bankers Association,<br />
Community Vitality Center,<br />
Iowa Department of Economic<br />
Development, Technology<br />
Association of Iowa, and Iowa<br />
Development Group.<br />
Have a good story? Call Curt<br />
Swarm in Mt. Pleasant at 319-217-<br />
0526, or email him at curtswarm@<br />
yahoo.com.<br />
Bingo<br />
Lake City Lions<br />
Community Building<br />
Thursdays<br />
Early Bird - 7:00 pm<br />
56 �� Numbers Jackpot! ���� $599<br />
David L. Berning, DDS<br />
Family Dentistry<br />
Accepting New<br />
Title 19 Patients<br />
Complete Braces<br />
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712-792-4776<br />
Yet another rule<br />
to remember<br />
I recently overheard a conversation<br />
about a contemptible display of<br />
inappropriate behavior in public.<br />
One of the people I overheard had<br />
been at a social gathering where<br />
many of those in attendance, both<br />
men and women, were wearing<br />
white pants, AFTER LABOR DAY!<br />
I confess that until I overheard this<br />
conversation, I hadn’t realized how<br />
contemptible such behavior was.<br />
This information increased my<br />
awareness of etiquette, expanding<br />
my knowledge beyond the two basic<br />
rules - never shave a cat without<br />
getting the cat owner’s permission<br />
and always say “excuse me” after<br />
spilling scalding hot coffee on<br />
somebody’s lap.<br />
Now there is a third rule to<br />
remember, although this one should<br />
pose no problem since I don’t wear<br />
white pants, either before or after<br />
Labor Day.<br />
Initially, I reacted with doubt that<br />
those so attired were in violation of<br />
a social taboo but my research into<br />
the matter confi rmed the view I had<br />
overheard.<br />
To paraphrase the explanation<br />
of the post-Labor Day prohibition<br />
on white pants, this rule came into<br />
being during one of the periods in<br />
our history of high upward mobility<br />
among the middle classes. <strong>The</strong><br />
newly rich, insecure in their position<br />
in society, adopted behavioral<br />
guidelines meant to obscure their<br />
humble origins.<br />
Thus insecure social climbers<br />
transformed a common sense<br />
practice among the wealthy, wearing<br />
light colored clothes in the summer<br />
and dark clothes in the winter, into<br />
an irrationally rigid rule - never wear<br />
white pants after Labor Day.<br />
I can sympathize with this<br />
groveling for acceptance by our<br />
betters. Many years ago, I was able<br />
to penetrate the upper echelons of<br />
society, even passing myself off as<br />
one of their own.<br />
I explained my less-than-affl uent<br />
lifestyle by saying I was doing<br />
research for a scholarly book to be<br />
titled, “<strong>The</strong> Customs and Beliefs of<br />
People Who Are Not Rich.”<br />
I claimed that my ancestors came<br />
Our Opinion<br />
Election coverage clarifi ed<br />
We have a number of what we refer<br />
to as “social columns” submitted by<br />
clubs and civic organizations that<br />
appear regularly without a byline,<br />
such as those that appeared on page<br />
8 of the Sept. 7 issue of <strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<br />
<strong>Advocate</strong>.<br />
Most of those submitting such<br />
material understand that the content<br />
should not be opinions that would be<br />
more appropriate on the commentary<br />
page as a signed letter to the editor.<br />
Ultimately, it is the newspaper’s<br />
responsibility to decide what is<br />
appropriate in an unbylined article<br />
but as a practical matter, we could use<br />
a bit of help from our contributors.<br />
What we are especially sensitive<br />
to is praise or criticism of candidates<br />
for political offi ce as contained in<br />
the item with the header “Lake City<br />
News.”<br />
<strong>The</strong> item contained a report of an<br />
announcement at the Gentleman’s<br />
Coffe Club that Gary Fahan is<br />
running for Lake City mayor<br />
and that Gary Bellinghausen and<br />
Matt Ringgenberg are running for<br />
council. Although such a format<br />
is not our preferred method for<br />
announcing political candidacies,<br />
what really raises concerns for the<br />
paper are statements that the news,<br />
“made some give a sigh of relief and<br />
others feel joy” and the assertion<br />
that, “<strong>The</strong>se three will make a team<br />
that will help Lake City.”<br />
Mayor Ken Hying has announced<br />
that he will not seek reelection but<br />
the mayor position will be contested<br />
and possibly the council election<br />
where two seats are up for election.<br />
Henry Sheffi eld, presently on the<br />
Lake City council, has noted that he<br />
plans to run for mayor and has raised<br />
a legitimate concern about the way<br />
the candidacies were announced in<br />
the “Lake City News.”<br />
We will try to be more restrictive<br />
about unattributed comments<br />
regarding candidates in future<br />
articles.<br />
We will publish signed letters to<br />
the editor endorsing candidates but<br />
we suggest restraint in the length of<br />
the letters and a limit of one letter of<br />
Ross<br />
Rambles<br />
By Ken Ross,<br />
<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> Editor<br />
A Note from Lake City<br />
Betterment...<br />
By Anne Reiter<br />
This Sunday (the 18 th ) is the annual<br />
Dell Blair Memorial Chili Cook-Off<br />
and Fall Festival! Be sure to bring<br />
up the whole family to try out all of<br />
the entries! Don’t forget to purchase<br />
your OFFICIAL taste-testing spoon<br />
so you don’t miss out! Along with<br />
the Chili Cook-off we are having<br />
numerous other opportunities to<br />
enjoy. For Kids we have a petting<br />
zoo, horse rides, face and nail<br />
painting and our fi rst ever Peddle<br />
Tractor Races put on by the SCC<br />
FFA! Registration for this starts at<br />
11:30 am.<br />
For ALL ages we have a FREE<br />
Infl atables Carnival!!! Be sure to<br />
come enjoy! I will challenge anyone<br />
on the jousting podium.(Don’t know<br />
if I should say that, someone might<br />
actually take me up on that!) Also,<br />
take advantage of the “Hats Off<br />
Trail Ride” starting at 12:30 pm in<br />
the square. No fee necessary just be<br />
sure to check at the registration table<br />
before hand! Wear your favorite hat<br />
(prizes will be given!) and bike,<br />
walk or roll!<br />
We will also have music in the<br />
square starting at noon. Enjoy the<br />
tunes of Slow Jam, a local favorite!<br />
Don’t forget your lawnchair! And<br />
as always there will be numerous<br />
craft & food vendors selling their<br />
goods! Burgers, chips, drinks and<br />
CARAMEL APPLES for some good<br />
eats by the Betterment!<br />
T.A.T.S. – the Tractors Around the<br />
Square Tractor and Farm Equipment<br />
Show will be back this year along<br />
with the 1 Million Pillowcase<br />
Challenge! <strong>The</strong> pillowcase challenge<br />
is a local volunteer opportunity and<br />
way to give back to our community.<br />
It is organized by ladies associated<br />
with the Towne Square Quilt<br />
Let us put your<br />
print AD on the WEB!<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong><br />
Have<br />
you<br />
Clicked<br />
the<br />
Reprints of photos Pig?<br />
found in the<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong> -<br />
<strong>Advocate</strong><br />
can be purchased at<br />
www.<strong>The</strong><strong>Graphic</strong>-<br />
<strong>Advocate</strong>.com<br />
click on “view/buy<br />
photos” in the left side<br />
column.<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong> - <strong>Advocate</strong><br />
over on the Mayfl ower in fi rst class<br />
cabins, that my father operated<br />
a consulting fi rm specializing in<br />
oppressing workers and that my<br />
mother spent her time organizing<br />
charity balls, raising money to feed<br />
malnourished polo ponies.<br />
I was successful in my pretense<br />
until a faux pas at an elegant soiree<br />
exposed me as a fraud.<br />
<strong>The</strong> evening started out well<br />
enough. We were all seated around<br />
the dinner table discussing our<br />
favorite operas (I told them my<br />
favorite is “<strong>The</strong> Young and the<br />
Restless”). <strong>The</strong>n I made a calamitous<br />
error. I began eating my pate de foie<br />
gras with my escargot fork.<br />
<strong>The</strong> other guests were outraged.<br />
<strong>The</strong> hostess fainted and I fl ed the<br />
scene as I was pelted with caviar<br />
canapés.<br />
Since that time, I have gone out<br />
of my way not to be mistaken for a<br />
member of the upper class. I’ve even<br />
considered wearing white pants after<br />
Labor Day, but it takes too many<br />
gallons of bleach to turn jeans white.<br />
endorsement per letter writer during<br />
the political season.<br />
We might not publish a letter of<br />
excessive length or one that contains<br />
allegations that would generate back<br />
and forth debate on the commentary<br />
page. Also, don’t count on a letter<br />
being published in the last issue<br />
before the Nov. 8 election.<br />
Newspapers often get inundated<br />
with letters to the editor just before<br />
the election and we might not get<br />
such letters in, especially ones that<br />
contain assertions that deserve a<br />
response.<br />
We might need to enact more rigid<br />
requirements if a request for common<br />
sense restraint is not suffi cient.<br />
(As a side note, the lack of a byline<br />
on an editorial does not mean that it<br />
is anonymous. If someone wishes to<br />
inquire about who authored it, we<br />
will tell them but standard practice<br />
for newspapers all over the world is<br />
to present editorials as representing<br />
the view of the newspaper rather<br />
than an individual.)<br />
Shoppe. No need to know how to<br />
sew to volunteer. Each pillowcase<br />
made that day will be donated right<br />
back to our community! Last year<br />
75 were donated back! <strong>The</strong> total<br />
number is then added to the National<br />
total of 1,000,000. If you aren’t able<br />
to give of your time, please consider<br />
donating for this cause. It takes $10<br />
to make each pillowcase. Contact<br />
Christy at the Quilt Shoppe (464-<br />
7477) to volunteer or donate!<br />
And lastly, don’t forget to vote<br />
for your favorite Scarecrow while<br />
uptown!!! Chili, vendor and tractor<br />
spots are still available; don’t<br />
hesitate to sign-up at 464-7611. I<br />
hope you all will venture out on the<br />
18 th to enjoy some good weather<br />
and fellowship with friends and<br />
neighbors. All are welcome to<br />
attend. Can’t wait to see you there!<br />
- Anne<br />
Ask your account representative<br />
for more details about our<br />
Preferred Partners Program,<br />
712 - 464 - 3188
September 14, 2011 Local News<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> 3<br />
EXTENSION LINES<br />
From Iowa State University Extension<br />
Are you planning a tailgate<br />
party? If you are, a few wellplanned<br />
steps may mean the<br />
difference between a food safety<br />
nightmare and sure success.<br />
Although you can’t see or<br />
smell them, and often can’t taste<br />
them, bacteria are everywhere<br />
- especially on foods of<br />
animal origin. Under the right<br />
conditions, bacteria can grow,<br />
food may spoil, and foodborne<br />
illness may occur.<br />
Which foods are safe to serve?<br />
Single-serving, pre-packaged<br />
portions are the safest. Consider<br />
offering sandwiches, cookies, or<br />
other food items in individual,<br />
food-grade plastic bags or fi lm<br />
wrap. This will minimize the<br />
number of people who come in<br />
contact with the food. Dry foods<br />
or those high in sugar are almost<br />
always safe. Breads, rolls, cakes<br />
(without cream fi lling), fresh<br />
whole fruits and vegetables,<br />
cookies and crackers are safe.<br />
Use caution when serving cooked<br />
or processed foods such as lunch<br />
meat, hot dogs, vegetables and<br />
salads.<br />
High-protein foods like meat,<br />
milk and dishes containing<br />
eggs are potentially hazardous.<br />
Potatoes, rice, custards, puddings,<br />
MEAT<br />
93% Extra Lean<br />
Ground<br />
Round<br />
USDA Choice<br />
Tip<br />
Steak<br />
Gold N Plump (family pack)<br />
Thighs or Drums 4 56 oz.<br />
Country Ribs or<br />
Pork Loin Roast 2 lb.<br />
Farmland<br />
Jumbo Hot Dogs 1 16 oz.<br />
Oscar Mayer<br />
Ready Cooked Bacon 2 2.1 oz.<br />
Artic Shores<br />
Cooked Shrimp 5 91-120 ct.<br />
FROZEN foods<br />
Shoppers Valu (pail)<br />
Ice Cream 5 140 oz.<br />
Banquet<br />
Meat Pot Pies 7 oz.<br />
Swanson<br />
3 39<br />
Hungry Man Dinners 16-17 oz.<br />
(all selections)<br />
Hot Pockets 9 oz.<br />
Homestyle<br />
Reames Noodles 12 oz.<br />
lb.<br />
3 lb.<br />
49<br />
DAIRY fresh<br />
Flavorite (grated)<br />
Parmesan Cheese 2 8 oz.<br />
Kraft (16 slice)<br />
Cheese Singles 12 oz.<br />
AE Blast 30%<br />
Orange Juice 1 64 oz.<br />
24 pack, 12 oz. cans<br />
Busch Light<br />
Beer<br />
15 50<br />
pies, gravies and stuffi ngs should<br />
be served with extreme caution.<br />
Time and temperature control<br />
of these foods is extremely<br />
important to minimize bacterial<br />
growth.<br />
Here are some simple tips<br />
to ensure safety for your next<br />
tailgate party:<br />
• Be cautious with<br />
marinades. Use fresh marinade<br />
on cooked foods. Do not reuse<br />
the marinade in which you<br />
soaked the raw meat.<br />
• <strong>The</strong> life of most deli<br />
meats and foods is short. Roast<br />
beef, chicken breast, and turkey<br />
have a shorter refrigerator life<br />
than processed meats or cold cuts.<br />
When you get home, properly<br />
wrap and freeze deli meats that<br />
won’t be eaten within two to four<br />
days.<br />
• Use one cutting board<br />
for fresh produce and a different<br />
one for meats. Having two<br />
different colored cutting boards,<br />
such as green for produce and red<br />
for meat is a helpful way to keep<br />
them separated. Wash all cutting<br />
boards, utensils, and counter tops<br />
with hot, soapy water.<br />
• Buy reasonable<br />
quantities.<br />
• Never place cooked food<br />
Bone In (Rib)<br />
Center<br />
Cut Chops<br />
Bone In<br />
Iowa or<br />
Loin Chops<br />
on a plate that once had raw meat<br />
on it without washing it in hot,<br />
soapy water fi rst.<br />
• Place raw meat, seafood,<br />
and poultry underneath your<br />
ready-to-eat foods in your<br />
refrigerator to prevent the meat<br />
juices from leaking onto these<br />
foods.<br />
• If food won’t be served<br />
soon, store in a cooler immediately.<br />
REMEMBER most food<br />
poisoning bacteria can NOT<br />
be seen, smelled, or tasted.<br />
Bacteria multiply fastest between<br />
temperatures of 40 and 140<br />
degrees Fahrenheit; it’s what we<br />
call the Danger Zone. If in doubt,<br />
throw it out! Keep hot foods<br />
HOT (above 140° F) and cold<br />
foods COLD (40° F or below).<br />
Following these simple rules<br />
and sharing them with others who<br />
also bring food to the tailgating<br />
functions can be the difference<br />
between a great social outing and<br />
one that is forever remembered<br />
for the wrong reasons.<br />
Written by Holly VanHeel, Iowa<br />
State University (ISU) Extension<br />
Nutrition and Health Program<br />
Specialist, serving ISU Region 6<br />
in Calhoun and Sac Counties.<br />
Prices Good Sunday, September 11 - Saturday September 17, 2011<br />
2 lb.<br />
99<br />
3 lb.<br />
19<br />
24 pack, 12 oz. cans<br />
Millwaukee<br />
Best<br />
14 95<br />
- $2. 00<br />
in store coupon<br />
12 95<br />
99<br />
49<br />
69<br />
99<br />
99<br />
99<br />
5/ 4 00<br />
2/ 5 00<br />
2/ 5 00<br />
2/ 4 00<br />
50<br />
2/ 5 00<br />
39<br />
SUPERVALU<br />
LAKE CITY, IOWA FOODS<br />
Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.<br />
PRODUCE<br />
Cali. Ex. Fancy<br />
Bartlett Pears lb.<br />
Salad Blend 12 oz.<br />
88<br />
1 39<br />
Gala Apples lb. 1 69<br />
Portabella Mushrooms 8 oz. 1 69<br />
Cali. Ex. Fancy<br />
1 Seedless Red<br />
Grapes<br />
Cali. Ex. Fancy<br />
Dole Classic<br />
Cali. USXF<br />
Modern Baby<br />
GROCERY<br />
69 lb.<br />
Seedless Green<br />
Grapes<br />
lb.<br />
1 69<br />
Fun Size (Nestle Crunch, 100 Grand, Butterfinger or Baby Ruth)<br />
Candy Bars 3 11.5 oz.<br />
Flavorite<br />
Quick Oats 18 oz.<br />
Flavorite (all purpose)<br />
Flour 5 lb.<br />
Homelife<br />
Facial Tissue 160 ct.<br />
Homelife (double roll)<br />
Bath Tissue 12 roll<br />
Hunts (all selections)<br />
Spaghetti Sauce 26 oz.<br />
Flavorite (reg or spiral)<br />
Mac N Cheese 7.5 oz.<br />
(tomato or chicken noodle)<br />
Campbells Soups 10.7 oz.<br />
Creamette (angel hair or long)<br />
Spaghetti 1 0 oz.<br />
Lays (all varieties)<br />
Potato Chips 10.5 oz.<br />
(keebler, townhouse or)<br />
Club Crackers 16 oz.<br />
1.5 L. bottle<br />
Pepsi, Mt Dew<br />
or Dr Pepper<br />
99<br />
SCC Events<br />
Thursday, Sept. 15: 4 p.m. MS Volleyball vs. Prairie Valley at Rockwell City; 4:30 p.m. Cross Country at Sioux<br />
Rapids; 5:30 p.m. Volleyball at Burnside.<br />
Friday, Sept. 16: 7 p.m. Football at Carroll Kuemper<br />
Saturday, Sept. 17: 9 a.m. Volleyball at Carroll Tourney; 9 a.m. JV Volleyball at Prairie Valley Tournament<br />
(Gowrie); 9 a.m. Freshmen Volleyball at Kuemper Tournament; 9 a.m. Cross Country at Carroll;<br />
Monday, Sept. 19: 4 p.m. MS (A&B) Volleyball at Pomeroy; 5 p.m. JVR/JV Football vs. Alta-Aurelia at Lake<br />
City; 5:30 p.m. JVR Volleyball vs. Sioux Central, Laurens-Marathon and PAC/P-P at Laurens; 7 p.m. Joint School<br />
Board meeting at TBA.<br />
Tuesday, Sept. 20: 10 a.m. Senior Cap and Gown Fitting; 4:15 p.m. MS Football at Sac City.<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 21: NO School, Teacher In-Service; 7 p.m. Athletic Booster Club Meeting at Rockwell City<br />
School Library.<br />
R.C. Community Coffees<br />
Sponsored by the Rockwell City Chamber and Development. <strong>The</strong> Community Coffees are held every<br />
Wednesday at 9:30 a.m.<br />
Wednesday, Sept, 14: 9:30 a.m. Calhoun County Museum.<br />
John Reis, AuD<br />
L.C. Betterment Coffees<br />
<strong>The</strong> Betterment Coffees are held on the 1 st and 3 rd Friday<br />
of the month at 9:30 a.m.<br />
Friday, Sept. 16: 9:30 a.m. Tami Green.<br />
Hearing Services of IA.<br />
Center for Health Services, Lake City<br />
Call 800-779-8534<br />
�����������������������<br />
Every other Wednesday<br />
Tests & Hearing aid evaluations by appointment.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Hearing Loss Specialists<br />
Please notify <strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<br />
<strong>Advocate</strong> office by:<br />
Phone: 712-464-3188<br />
Mail: 121 N. Center St.<br />
Lake City, IA 51449<br />
lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net<br />
39<br />
1 39<br />
1 99<br />
99<br />
5 99<br />
3/ 4 00<br />
5/ 3 00<br />
5/ 4 00<br />
00<br />
2/ 5 00<br />
2 99<br />
6 pack, 24 oz. bottle<br />
Pepsi, Mt Dew<br />
or Dr Pepper<br />
3 85
4 <strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> Legals<br />
September 14, 2011<br />
POLICE<br />
REPORT<br />
Vehicle accident<br />
On Sept. 2 at about 6:30 p.m.,<br />
llison C. Rinard, 16, rural<br />
anson, was driving west on D-26,<br />
pproaching the intersection with<br />
-65, went into the right ditch and<br />
tarted to broadside in the ditch,<br />
truck a fi eld drive, went airborne,<br />
olled at least twice and came<br />
o rest on its wheels, according<br />
o the Calhoun County Sheriff’s<br />
epartment. Rinard was cited for<br />
ailure to maintain control.<br />
Public Notice<br />
Notice of Trustee Election<br />
Twin Lakes Sewer District<br />
Notice is hereby given that in accordance<br />
ith Iowa Code Section 358.9 the Trustees of<br />
he Twin Lakes Sanitary Sewer District have<br />
alled the meeting for the purpose of election<br />
f two successors Trustee’s to serve a three<br />
3) year term commencing January 1, 2012.<br />
aid election shall be held during the Annual<br />
eeting at Woody’s Restaurant at 7:00 p.m.<br />
n September 27, 2011. Each registered<br />
oter residing within the district and personally<br />
resent at such election shall have a right to<br />
ast a ballot.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Board of Trustees will meet at 6:00<br />
.m. September 27, 2011 for a short monthly<br />
eeting.<br />
erry Staiert, Clerk<br />
win Lakes Sanitary Sewer District<br />
PUBLIC NOTICE<br />
Hoyle Hog Farm Site #2 located in Calhoun<br />
ounty, Iowa, plans to submit a Notice of Intent<br />
o the Iowa Department of Natural Resources to<br />
e covered under the NPDES General Permit<br />
o. 2.<br />
<strong>The</strong> storm water discharge will be from<br />
onstruction of a confi nement building located<br />
n NE1/4 SE1/4 Section 32 of Reading Township<br />
T86N-R31W) in Calhoun County, Iowa.<br />
Storm water will be discharged from one (1)<br />
oint source. From the construction site storm<br />
ater will travel east, southeast 150’ over the<br />
round to the road ditch at Waukon Avenue,<br />
hence North 2295’ to Reading Creek located in<br />
E1/4 NE1/4 Section 32, T86N R31W Reading<br />
wp. Calhoun County.<br />
Comments may be submitted to the Storm<br />
ater Discharge Coordinator, Iowa Department<br />
f Natural Resources, Environmental Protection<br />
ivision, 502 East 9 th Street, Des Moines, Iowa<br />
0319-0034. <strong>The</strong> public may review the Notice<br />
f Intent from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday<br />
hrough Friday, at the above address after it has<br />
een received by the Department.<br />
������<br />
���<br />
�����<br />
������<br />
���<br />
�����<br />
IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST:<br />
TRUST NOTICE<br />
VERA MAY IVES<br />
To all persons regarding Vera May Ives,<br />
deceased, who died on or about 10th day of<br />
August, 2011. You are hereby notifi ed that<br />
Terry Watters is the trustee of the Vera May<br />
Ives Trust. That, at this time, no probate<br />
administration is contemplated with regard to<br />
the above-referenced decedent’s estate. Any<br />
action to contest the validity of the trust must be<br />
brought in the District Court of Calhoun County,<br />
Iowa, within the later to occur of sixty (60) days<br />
from the date of second publication of this notice<br />
or thirty (30) days from the date of mailing this<br />
notice to all heirs of the decedent, spouse of<br />
the decedent and benefi ciaries under the trust<br />
whose identities are reasonably ascertainable,<br />
or thereafter be forever barred.<br />
Notice is further given that all persons<br />
indebted to the decedent or the trust are<br />
requested to make immediate payment to the<br />
undersigned trustee and creditors having claims<br />
against the trust must mail them to the trustee<br />
at the address listed below via certifi ed mail,<br />
return receipt requested, and unless so mailed<br />
by the later to occur of sixty (60) days from the<br />
second publication of this notice or thirty (30)<br />
days from the date of mailing this notice (unless<br />
otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter<br />
forever barred.<br />
Dated this 2nd day of September, 2011.<br />
Vera May Ives Trust<br />
Gregory J. Sextro<br />
Brink & Sextro, P.C.<br />
309 Main Street<br />
Manning, IA 51455<br />
Terry Watters<br />
319 N. Michigan Street<br />
Lake City, Iowa 51449<br />
Date of second publication 21st day of<br />
September, 2011.<br />
CITY OF LAKE CITY<br />
Fund Activity for Month<br />
Ending August 2011<br />
14, 21 adv.<br />
Fund .............................................. Receipts<br />
................................................Expenditures<br />
General Fund................................... $8,260.68<br />
........................................................$43,739.69<br />
Road Use Tax ................................ $17,275.52<br />
........................................................$12,783.59<br />
Employee Benefi t ................................... $0.00<br />
........................................................$12,182.50<br />
Emergency Fund .................................... $0.00<br />
.................................................................$0.00<br />
Local Option Sales Tax .................. $16,141.65<br />
.................................................................$0.00<br />
Library Memorial ..................................... $0.00<br />
.................................................................$0.00<br />
Park Restoration ..................................... $6.66<br />
.................................................................$0.00<br />
Debt Service ........................................... $0.00<br />
.................................................................$0.00<br />
Street Projects ........................................ $0.00<br />
.................................................................$0.00<br />
Pool Project ..................................... $7,908.05<br />
...............................................................$92.95<br />
Perpetual Care ....................................... $0.00<br />
.................................................................$0.00<br />
Water Utility ................................... $18,369.22<br />
........................................................$17,741.49<br />
Sewer Utility................................... $14,913.26<br />
........................................................$10,932.26<br />
Solid Waste Fund .......................... $11,044.78<br />
........................................................$20,537.78<br />
Storm Sewer ....................................... $838.65<br />
.................................................................$0.00<br />
Total ............................................... $94,758.47<br />
...................................................... $118,010.26<br />
����������������������<br />
Legal Notice<br />
<strong>The</strong> Calhoun County Board of Supervisors<br />
will hold their fi rst reading on the following<br />
Ordinance on Tuesday, September 20 th at 10:30<br />
a.m., Boardroom, Courthouse, Rockwell City<br />
ORDINANCE #2011-2<br />
AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE<br />
COUNTY SUPERVISOR DISTRICTS AND<br />
ELECTION PRECINCTS<br />
BE IT ENACTED by the Board of Supervisors<br />
of Calhoun County, Iowa:<br />
Section1. Purpose: <strong>The</strong> purpose of this<br />
ordinance is to establish election precincts<br />
and county supervisor districts as the result of<br />
the population changes refl ected by the 2010<br />
federal decennial census, in accordance with<br />
Iowa Code Sections 331.210A and 49.7<br />
Section 2. Boundaries of Election Precincts:<br />
Calhoun County shall have ten (10) election<br />
precincts which boundaries shall be as follows:<br />
Precinct #1: Beginning at the corner of<br />
Marengo Ave. and 160 th St., S to 220 th St., W<br />
to Garber Ave., N to 160 th St., E to point of<br />
beginning. (Including the cities of Jolley and<br />
the portion of the city of Pomeroy within Butler<br />
Township). [Also described as all of Butler<br />
Township (including the cities of Jolley and the<br />
portion of Pomeroy within Butler Township)]<br />
AND beginning at the corner of Garber Ave.<br />
and 160 th St., S to 220 th St., W to Apache Ave.,<br />
N to 160 th St., E to point of beginning. [Also<br />
described as all of Williams Township].<br />
Precinct #2: Beginning at the corner of<br />
Ogden Ave. and 340 th St., S to 400 th St., W to<br />
Dakota Ave., N to 280th St., E to Inwood Ave, S<br />
to 340 th St., E to the point of beginning (Including<br />
the city of Lake City). [Also described as all of<br />
Elm Grove, Jackson and Calhoun Townships<br />
(including the cities of Lake City and Yetter)].<br />
Precinct #3: Beginning at the corner of<br />
Zebulon Ave. and 280 th St., S to 340 th St., W<br />
to Upland Ave., N to 280 th St., E to point of<br />
beginning. (Including the cities of Somers<br />
and Rinard). [Also described as all of Cedar<br />
Township [including the cities of Somers and<br />
Rinard].<br />
Precinct #4: Beginning at the corner of<br />
Upland Ave. and 220 th St., S to 280 th St., W to<br />
Preston Ave., N to 260 th St., W to Ogden Ave.,<br />
N to 220 th St., E to point of beginning. [Also<br />
described as all of Center Township outside<br />
of the corporate limits of the city of Rockwell<br />
City] AND beginning at the corner of Upland<br />
Ave. and 280 th St., S to 340 th St., W to Ogden<br />
Ave., N to 280 th St., E to point of beginning.<br />
[Also described as all of Logan Township] AND<br />
beginning at the corner of Ogden Ave. and 220 th<br />
St., S to 260 th St., W to Norridge Ave., S to 280 th<br />
St., W to Inwood Ave., N to 220 th St., E to point<br />
of beginning. [Also described as all of Twin<br />
Lakes Township outside the corporate limits of<br />
the city of Rockwell City]. AND beginning at the<br />
corner of Inwood Ave. and 220 th St., S to 280 th<br />
St., W to Dakota Ave., N to 220 th St., E to point<br />
of beginning. (Including the city of Lytton within<br />
the limits of Calhoun County) [Also described<br />
as all of Garfi eld Township including the city<br />
of Lytton within the limits of Calhoun County].<br />
AND beginning at the corner of Ogden Ave.<br />
and 280 th St., S to 340 th St., W to Inwood Ave.,<br />
N to 280 th St., E to point of beginning. [Also<br />
described as all of Lake Creek Township].<br />
Precinct #5: Beginning at the corner of<br />
Zebulon Ave. and 220 th St., S to 280 th St., W<br />
to Upland Ave., N to 220 th St., E to point of<br />
beginning. (Including the city of Knierim).<br />
[Also described as all of Greenfi eld Township<br />
including the city of Knierim]. AND beginning at<br />
the corner of Yale Ave., and 180 th St., S to 220 th<br />
St., W to Shelby Ave., N to 190 th St., E to Udall<br />
Ave., N to 180 th St., E to point of beginning.<br />
[Also described as Lincoln 2]<br />
Precinct #6: Beginning at the corner of Yale<br />
Ave. and 160 th St., S to 180 th St., W to Udall<br />
Ave., S to 190 th St., W to Shelby Ave., N to 160 th<br />
St., E to point of beginning (Including the city of<br />
Manson) [Also described as Lincoln 1 (including<br />
the city of Manson)].<br />
Precinct #7: Beginning at the corner of<br />
Zebulon Ave. and 340 th St., S to 400 th St., W<br />
to Upland Ave., N to 340 th St., E to point of<br />
beginning. (Including the city of Farnhamville).<br />
[Also described as all of Reading Township<br />
(including the city of Farnhamville)].<br />
Precinct #8: All of the city of Rockwell City.<br />
Precinct #9: Beginning at the corner of<br />
Shelby Ave. and 160 th St., S to 220 th St., W<br />
to Marengo Ave., N to 160 th St., E to point<br />
of beginning (including the portion of the<br />
city of Pomeroy within Sherman Township)<br />
‘Start �������������������������������������<br />
Somewhere’ with one-kilometer<br />
walk ������������������<br />
on October 7<br />
Statewide ���������������������������������������������������������<br />
walk kicks off Iowa Healthiest State Initiative<br />
From ����������������������������������������<br />
Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Sheild<br />
�taying � t doesn’t have to be<br />
dif� cult.<br />
That’s the message behind<br />
the Start Somewhere Walk- a<br />
statewide one-kilometer walk<br />
that will kick off the Iowa<br />
Healthiest State Initiative.<br />
<strong>The</strong> walk will be held on Friday,<br />
October 7, at noon, at locations<br />
around the state.<br />
Communities, schools, businesses,<br />
neighborhoods and<br />
other groups are encouraged<br />
to show their support for the<br />
Healthiest State Initiative by<br />
participating in the walk. Iowans<br />
can participate in the<br />
walk wherever they are –<br />
home, work, school, church –<br />
and commit to making Iowa<br />
the healthiest state in the nation<br />
by “starting somewhere.”<br />
Walking is an easy way to<br />
incorporate natural move-<br />
������������������<br />
CALHOUN<br />
COUNTY<br />
ment into your daily routine.<br />
A brisk walk after dinner, a<br />
stroll through the park, or even<br />
walking the dog are all great<br />
ways to get your blood pumping<br />
and improve your overall<br />
health and well-being.<br />
One kilometer is also not as far<br />
as you might think. One kilometer<br />
is equal to:<br />
����������������������<br />
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��������������������������������<br />
average person walking at a<br />
normal speed<br />
Walking one kilometer is not<br />
enough to change the health<br />
of our state, of course. But it<br />
is a symbolic � rst step on our<br />
journey.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Healthiest State Initiative<br />
is a privately-led public<br />
initiative focused on making<br />
Iowa the healthiest state in the<br />
���������������������������<br />
Clayton Garrels<br />
Calhoun County<br />
Farm Bureau<br />
Healthways Well-Being In-<br />
�����������������������������<br />
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that comprise our well-being.<br />
<strong>The</strong> areas include life evaluation,<br />
emotional health, physical<br />
health, healthy behavior, work<br />
environment and basic access.<br />
��������������������������������<br />
������������������<br />
Visit www.IowaHealthiest-<br />
State.com for more information<br />
on the Start Somewhere Walk,<br />
including how to pledge, how<br />
� nd a walk in your community,<br />
or how to organize your own<br />
event.<br />
�������������������������������<br />
���� ������� ����������� ����� ����<br />
�����������������������������<br />
�������Personal Health Assistant<br />
24/7 ���1-800-724-9122,����<br />
������www.wellmark.com��<br />
Clayton Garrels<br />
712 - 297 - 7574<br />
846 High St.<br />
Rockwell City, Iowa 50579<br />
www.claytongarrels.com<br />
[Also described as all of Sherman Township<br />
(including the portion of the city of Pomeroy<br />
within Sherman Township]<br />
Precinct #10: Beginning at the corner of<br />
Upland Ave. and 340 th St., S to 400 th St., W<br />
to Ogden Ave., N to 340 th St., E to point of<br />
beginning. (Including the city of Lohrville). [Also<br />
described as all of Union Township (including<br />
the city of Lohrville)].<br />
Section 3. Supervisor Districts: <strong>The</strong> three<br />
Supervisor Districts shall be as follows:<br />
Supervisor District #1 contains voting<br />
precincts: #1, #6, #9<br />
Supervisor District #2 contains voting<br />
precincts: #2, #7, #10<br />
Supervisor District #3 contains voting<br />
precincts: #3, #4, #5, #8<br />
Section 4. Effective Date: This ordinance<br />
shall be effective after its fi nal passage,<br />
approval, and publication as provided by law,<br />
for all elections after January 15, 2012.<br />
When developing Plan 3<br />
Supervisor Districts, the Temporary<br />
County Redistricting Commission<br />
was not to take into consideration<br />
the political affi liation of registered<br />
voters, past election results,<br />
incumbent supervisors addresses, or<br />
any other demographic information<br />
beyond census head counts. <strong>The</strong><br />
goal is to get the best plan for the<br />
county.<br />
Calhoun County has a total<br />
population of 9,670 and each district<br />
needs to be within the maximum<br />
allowable variation of 1%. <strong>The</strong><br />
populations of the Plan 3 Supervisor<br />
Districts are as follows: District #1<br />
is 3,205, District #2 is 3,238 and<br />
District #3 is 3,227.<br />
In accordance with the standards<br />
set by law to have ideal district<br />
population within the variation,<br />
Lincoln Township will be split into<br />
Lincoln 1 consisting of Sections<br />
1-12 and 17 & 18 (which includes<br />
the City of Manson) to vote at the<br />
Manson Fire Station. Lincoln 2<br />
(consisting of Sections 13-16 & 19-<br />
36) will be joined with Greenfi eld<br />
Township (including the City of<br />
Knierim) to vote at the Knierim City<br />
Hall.<br />
In addition to the districts, the<br />
commission reviewed the precincts<br />
in the county.<br />
Precincts must lie in one legislative<br />
district, be composed of contiguous<br />
territory, must follow the census<br />
block boundaries, and cannot exceed<br />
3,500.<br />
<strong>The</strong> commission decided to<br />
propose combining the townships of<br />
Calhoun, Jackson, Elm Grove and<br />
the cities of Lake City and Yetter<br />
into one precinct to vote at the Lake<br />
City Community Building. Lake<br />
Creek Township will be combined<br />
with Center, Logan, Twin Lakes, &<br />
Garfi eld Townships and the City of<br />
Lytton within the limits of Calhoun<br />
County to vote at the Courthouse<br />
basement, Northwest room. This<br />
reduces the number of precincts<br />
from eleven to ten.<br />
<strong>The</strong> plan was presented at a public<br />
hearing held August 23, 2011. Plans<br />
must be approved and submitted to<br />
the Secretary of State by October<br />
15th, and will be effective for<br />
elections after January 15, 2012.<br />
Send Us Your<br />
New Address<br />
Before You Move<br />
Please, So We<br />
Can Send You<br />
Your Subscription!<br />
PROBATE NOTICE<br />
FAYE M. GAFFNEY<br />
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT<br />
CALHOUN COUNTY<br />
IN THE ESTATE OF<br />
FAYE M. GAFFNEY<br />
Deceased.<br />
Probate No. ESPR501582<br />
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF<br />
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND<br />
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.<br />
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of<br />
Faye M. Gaffney, Deceased, who died on or<br />
about August 18, 2011.<br />
You are hereby notifi ed that on the 23rd day<br />
of August, 2011, <strong>The</strong> Last Will and Testament<br />
of Faye M. Gaffney, deceased, bearing date<br />
of the 1st day of May, 2008, was admitted to<br />
probate in the above named court and that<br />
Keith Gaffney was appointed executor of the<br />
estate. Any action to set aside the will must<br />
be brought in the district court of said county<br />
within the later to occur of four months from<br />
the date of the second publication of this notice<br />
or one month from the date of mailing of this<br />
notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees<br />
under the will whose identities are reasonably<br />
ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.<br />
Notice is further given that all persons<br />
indebted to the estate are requested to make<br />
immediate payment to the undersigned, and<br />
creditors having claims against the estate<br />
shall fi le them with the clerk of the above<br />
named district court, as provided by law, duly<br />
authenticated, for allowance, and unless so<br />
fi led by the later to occur of four months from<br />
the second publication of this notice or one<br />
month from the date of mailing of this notice<br />
(unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is<br />
thereafter forever barred.<br />
Dated this 23rd day of August, 2011<br />
Steven W. Hendricks<br />
Kersten Brownlee Hendricks LLP<br />
805 Central Avenue, Suite 700<br />
Fort Dodge, Iowa 50501<br />
Attorney for Executor<br />
Keith Gaffney<br />
1018 15 th Avenue<br />
Manson, Iowa 50563<br />
Executor of Estate<br />
Date of second publication, 21st day of<br />
September, 2011.<br />
14, 21 adv<br />
PROBATE NOTICE<br />
KATHERINE F. TREMAN<br />
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT<br />
CALHOUN COUNTY<br />
IN THE ESTATE OF<br />
KATHERINE F. TREMAN<br />
Deceased.<br />
Probate No. ESPR501587<br />
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF<br />
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND<br />
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.<br />
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of<br />
Katherine F. Treman, Deceased, who died on<br />
or about August 25, 2011.<br />
You are hereby notifi ed that on the 7th day of<br />
September, 2011, <strong>The</strong> Last Will and Testament<br />
of Katherine F. Treman, deceased, bearing<br />
date of the 6 th day of May, 2005, was admitted<br />
to probate in the above named court and that<br />
a Jack R. Gray was appointed executor of the<br />
estate. Any action to set aside the will must<br />
be brought in the district court of said county<br />
within the later to occur of four months from<br />
the date of the second publication of this notice<br />
or one month from the date of mailing of this<br />
notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees<br />
under the will whose identities are reasonably<br />
ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.<br />
Notice is further given that all persons<br />
indebted to the estate are requested to make<br />
immediate payment to the undersigned, and<br />
creditors having claims against the estate<br />
shall fi le them with the clerk of the above<br />
named district court, as provided by law, duly<br />
authenticated, for allowance, and unless so<br />
fi led by the later to occur of four months from<br />
the second publication of this notice or one<br />
month from the date of mailing of this notice<br />
(unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is<br />
thereafter forever barred.<br />
Dated this 7th day of September, 2011<br />
Jack R. Gray<br />
Gray & Gidel, Attorneys at Law<br />
423 Court Street, P.O. Box 266<br />
Rockwell City, IA 50579<br />
Attorney for Executor<br />
Jack R. Gray<br />
P.O. Box 266<br />
Rockwell City, IA 50579<br />
Executor of Estate<br />
Date of second publication, 21st day of<br />
September, 2011.<br />
14, 21 adv<br />
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Rockwell City Council Proceedings<br />
September 6, 2011 7:00PM<br />
Mayor Heinlen called the meeting to order<br />
with the following members present: Hepp,<br />
Hendricks, Dawson, Lange and Roller.<br />
Motion by Hepp, second by Dawson,<br />
approving the agenda; unanimous.<br />
Motion by Lange, second by Roller, to<br />
approve the consent agenda of the August 15<br />
meeting minutes, bills as submitted and native<br />
wine permit for Parkside Flowers; unanimous.<br />
This being the time and place, Mayor Heinlen<br />
opened the public hearing for proposed action<br />
on a proposal to enter into a loan agreement for<br />
the purpose of paying the cost of acquiring a fi re<br />
truck. <strong>The</strong>re were no written or oral comments.<br />
Motion by Hendricks, second by Dawson to<br />
close the public hearing, unanimous.<br />
After due consideration and discussion,<br />
motion by Hendricks, second by Dawson<br />
to approve Resolution 11-21 to contract<br />
indebtedness and enter into a General<br />
Obligation Fire Truck Acquisition Loan<br />
agreement in a principal amount not to exceed<br />
$250,000, for the purpose of paying the cost of<br />
acquiring a fi retruck. Ayes - Hepp, Hendricks,<br />
Dawson, Lange and Roller. Nays - none.<br />
Motion by Lange, second by Hendricks<br />
to waive the excess sewer charges for 140<br />
Stewart Street due to watering of lawn because<br />
of waterline repairs; unanimous<br />
Motion by Roller, second by Hendricks to<br />
allow Warner Circle Drive to be closed from<br />
6:00AM – 2:00PM on September 24 for an<br />
auction with permission from all neighbors that<br />
would be affected; unanimous.<br />
Motion by Hepp, second by Lange to allow<br />
Lewis Street from Grant to Elm to be closed for<br />
a block party on September 24 from 5:00PM to<br />
midnight ; unanimous.<br />
Motion by Lange, second by Dawson to allow<br />
Richmond Street to be closed from Fifth and<br />
Sixth for a block party on September 24 from<br />
5:00Pm to Midnight; unanimous.<br />
Brent and Shelly Keiser requested permission<br />
to receive an easement to be able to maintain<br />
and repair a water line and electricity that will<br />
run from their house down the alley in city right<br />
of way between Richmond Street and Court<br />
Street. Motion by Roller, second by Hendricks<br />
to approve the easement; unanimous.<br />
Motion by Roller, second by Hepp to have<br />
the Mayor sign the Airport Terminal Apron Grant<br />
Agreement; unanimous.<br />
Motion by Hepp, second by Lange to have<br />
Ferguson Waterworks send out notices for<br />
meter installation at a cost of $20/meter;<br />
unanimous.<br />
Clerk Smidt told the council that the county<br />
ambulance service gave their 60 day notice on<br />
September 2, 2011 to release them from their<br />
lease for the city emergency services building.<br />
<strong>The</strong>re was discussion over concerns of trees<br />
hanging into streets. Lowell Stoolman will<br />
contact a local business about renting a truck to<br />
potentially trim trees.<br />
Mayor Heinlen called for further business<br />
and, with none, motion by Roller, second by<br />
Hepp to adjourn the meeting at 7:40 PM;<br />
unanimous. Next meeting Monday, September<br />
19 at 7:00 P.M. Warrants 51630 - 51727<br />
Attest: Phil R. Heinlen, Mayor<br />
Kelly Smidt, City Clerk<br />
ACCO, Valve ........................................1057.78<br />
AFLAC, Cancer ......................................514.44<br />
Ag Source Laboratories, Lab Analysis.. 968.82<br />
Allied Insurance, Insurance Premium ...3265.45<br />
Baker & Taylor, Books ............................638.99<br />
Beisser Inc, Bandstand Project ............2407.50<br />
Bomgaars, Tool Boxes ..................................<br />
859.28<br />
Calhoun County Imp, Repair ....................18.75<br />
Calhoun County Reminder, Ads .............190.90<br />
Calhoun County Repub, Refund.............100.00<br />
Calhoun County Treas, Coat/Patch ....14671.99<br />
Carlson Autobody And Re, Repair ..........459.69<br />
Carroll Refuse Service, Collection .......7627.00<br />
Caseys General Stores Inc, Fuel............228.34<br />
Center Point Publishing, Books ..............124.02<br />
Champion Chrysler, Vehicle Repairs ......632.85<br />
City Of Rockwell City, City Repay .............44.70<br />
David Ahlrichs, Custodial Contract .........320.00<br />
Doolittle Oil Co, Aviation Fuel ...............4423.92<br />
Ed Roehr Safety Products, Pd Supplies .135.29<br />
Electronic Engineering, Battery ....................<br />
150.00<br />
EMC Insurance Companies, Premium .2417.47<br />
Equitable Financial Co, Deferred Comp ...80.00<br />
Hepp Service Center Inc, Repairs ........... 23.60<br />
Hovey Construction, Water Proj .........23272.59<br />
IA Offi ce Supply Inc, Offi ce Supplies ......148.80<br />
Iowa League Of Cities, Fy 12 Dues ........818.00<br />
Iowa Rural Water Assn, Fall Conf ...........100.00<br />
IPERS, Ipers .........................................4471.40<br />
Jane Spencer, Cc Deposit Refund ...........50.00<br />
Joes Tire & Auto, Repairs .........................36.00<br />
Joni Hepp, Health Insurance Ded.......... 750.00<br />
Kum & , Fuel ...........................................563.55<br />
Librarians Choice, Childrens Books ....... 211.01<br />
Lifetime, Dvds .........................................212.90<br />
Linda Layman, Cc Deposit Refund ...........50.00<br />
Meyco Pool Repairs, Pool Cover .........2300.00<br />
Michael Todd Co, Gloves ........................223.93<br />
Mid American Publishing , Ad/Publi ........164.22<br />
Mid American Energy, Gas/Electric ......6335.86<br />
MTI Distributing, Repairs ..........................76.28<br />
Municipal Supply Inc, supplies .............1278.00<br />
N.A.F.T.A, Fed/Fica Tax ........................3884.26<br />
North American Salt, Softner Salt .........3323.40<br />
Petty Cash, Postage .................................48.33<br />
Postmaster, Postage/Bills .......................264.88<br />
Recorded Books, LLC, Audi Books ........128.15<br />
Star Energy, Fuel ..................................1514.78<br />
Swanson Hardware, Supplies ................ 311.22<br />
<strong>The</strong> Penworthy Company, Books ..........136.72<br />
<strong>The</strong> Travelers-Amd, Workers Comp .....4626.16<br />
Treasurer – State W/H, State Taxes ....1278.00<br />
Treasurer – State (S.T.), Sales Tax.......1469.00<br />
True North Companies, Premiums .....12025.87<br />
Union State Bank, Savings .....................500.00<br />
United Bank Of Iowa, Return Check.......232.78<br />
Us Cellular, Cellular Service .....................89.47<br />
Vernon Manufacturing, Valve ..................417.50<br />
Visions Auto, Vehicle Repair ...................381.70<br />
Webb’s Feed, Lime ...................................35.80<br />
Weiss Plumbing, Repairs .......................190.97<br />
Windstream Iowa Comm, Telephone ...... 116.82<br />
Paid Total .......................................... 113399.13<br />
THANK YOU<br />
FOR YOUR<br />
BUSINESS<br />
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September 14, 2011 Local News<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> 5<br />
Judgments: Hauge Associates vs.<br />
Matthew/Angela Dobbins, judgment<br />
for plaintiff for $1623.41 + 2.18%<br />
interest from 8-4-11 and $105.00<br />
Court Cost.<br />
Heartland Bank vs. Charles/<br />
Lorrie A. Stuart Learned, judgment<br />
for plaintiff for $1229.97 + 2.11%<br />
interest from 8-1-11 and $85.00<br />
Court Cost.<br />
Doug’s Tire & Auto vs. Larry<br />
Waters, judgment for plaintiff for<br />
$731.19 + 2.18% interest from 7-27-<br />
11 and $85.00 Court Cost.<br />
Magistrate Judgments: State<br />
of Iowa vs. Jennifer Kay Weber,<br />
Registration Violation, Fine $100.50.<br />
City of Rockwell City vs.<br />
Anastasia Chatterton, Dog Barking,<br />
Fine $195.00.<br />
State of Iowa vs. Justin Leist,<br />
Criminal Mischief 3 rd Degree,<br />
djudication to 5 th Degree, 2 years<br />
robation to Calhoun County<br />
heriff, 5 days jail, $125.00 Law<br />
nforcement Initiative Surcharge,<br />
100.00 Court Cost, $450.00<br />
estitution, $260.00 jail fee, $90.00<br />
ttorney fees.<br />
Business And Professional Directory<br />
NORINE TV<br />
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������������������<br />
712-297-0443<br />
403 4th Street, Rockwell City<br />
Cell 712-830-9038<br />
Home 712-464-8646<br />
Southern Calhoun Ag<br />
Services, Inc.<br />
Tom & Heather McClue<br />
SALES REPRESENTATIVES FOR PIONEER<br />
BRAND PRODUCTS<br />
Lohrville Warehouse 510 First Street<br />
712-465-2008 Lohrville, IA 51453<br />
Independent Insurance Agent<br />
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PO Box 236, Lohrville, IA 51453<br />
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This Space<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
Call Teresa<br />
(712) 464-3188<br />
State of Iowa vs. Thomas Dean<br />
Hemmingsen, Operation Without<br />
Registration, Fine $127.50.<br />
State of Iowa vs. Kelley Dewayne<br />
Branscum, Failure to Comply With<br />
Safety Reg. Rules, Fine $127.50.<br />
State of Iowa vs. Ryan McDonald,<br />
Minor Using Tobacco-1 st Offense,<br />
Fine $50.00.<br />
State of Iowa vs. Rebekah Errit,<br />
Violation-Financial Liability, Fine<br />
$735.00; Fail to Maintain Control,<br />
Fine $195.00.<br />
Speeding: Fine $114.00-Keith<br />
Charles Kersten; Richard R.<br />
Altenburger, Grafton, OH; Randy<br />
Wade Kruse, Lake City; Jennifer Jo<br />
Meyer, Des Moines; Reuben Eugene<br />
Ashbaugh, Rockwell City; Fine<br />
$119.00-Jared Dale Nelson, Sheldon;<br />
Fine $141.00-Rodney Joseph<br />
Wetherell, Hudson; Christina Ann<br />
Carr, Gowrie; Trent Allen Johnson,<br />
Ankeny; Nicholas Russell Roan,<br />
Sioux City; Fine $168.00-Daniel<br />
Otis Wiggins.<br />
Warranty Deed: Ryan Hicks to<br />
Michael L. Spangler, Amber D.<br />
Spangler, S 10’ Lot 3, All Lot 4, N<br />
Where the Best Come to Serve! At Shady Oaks Care Center, we<br />
are seeking world-class people to serve our residents and uphold<br />
our mission of “Dignity in Life”. We are currently looking for a<br />
part-time evening Culinary Host(ess) with hours from 4:15p to<br />
7:30p including every other weekend.<br />
If you are interested in more information, please contact:<br />
Shady Oaks Care Center<br />
Attn: People Development Coordinator<br />
1409 W Main St Lake City, IA 51449<br />
712/464-3106<br />
mshook@vhsmail.com<br />
www.ShadyOaksLakeCity.com<br />
Mandatory Pre-Employment<br />
Drug Screen/Equal Opportunity Employer<br />
MEYER’S<br />
ELECTRIC<br />
Master Electrician<br />
Electrical Contractor<br />
Boom Truck<br />
Lake City, Iowa 51449<br />
(712) 210-0348<br />
This Space<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
Call Teresa<br />
(712) 464-3188<br />
Call Tom Anderson at:<br />
(877) 465-6495<br />
404 Elm St., Lohrville<br />
Insurance.lohrville.org<br />
auto, home,<br />
commercial,<br />
crop, farm,<br />
health, life...<br />
Lake City<br />
Storage<br />
505 St. Clair Street<br />
712 - 464 - 3398<br />
Sizes Available<br />
10 x 24 8 x 10<br />
BERRY HEARING AID &<br />
AUDIOLOGY CENTER<br />
Lake City Center - Woodlawn Pharmacy<br />
Woodlawn & Main Street<br />
2nd Thursday of each month, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.<br />
1-800-728-7821 “Helping People Hear Since 1949”<br />
COURTHOUSE NEWS<br />
27’ Lot 5, Bk. 2, Beacham’s Addn.<br />
Farnhamville. Rev. $125.60.<br />
Mark A. Kurtz, Karen B. Kurtz<br />
to Dennis Lens, John J. Lenz,<br />
Trustee, John J. Lenz Revocable<br />
Trust, NWFRL1/4, 49.94 Acre Tract<br />
Section 07-89-32. Rev. $663.20.<br />
Dennis Lenz, Jean Lenz to Michael<br />
R. Lenz, Trustee, Sandra L. Lenz,<br />
Trustee, Michael Lenz Revocable<br />
Trust, Sandra Lenz Revocable<br />
Trust, NWFRL1/4, 49.94 Acre Tract<br />
Section 07-89-32.<br />
Quit Claim Deed: Carl S. Nelsen,<br />
Lori S. Nelsen to Ryan Kraft, Lot<br />
6-8, Bk. 5, Original Town Lohrville.<br />
Trustee’s Deed: Michael R.<br />
Lenz, Trustee, Sandra L. Lenz,<br />
Trustee, Michael Lenz Revocable<br />
Trust, Sandra Lenz Revocable<br />
Trust to Dennis Lenz, SE1/4 E 120<br />
Acre Tract Except 5.46 Acre Tract<br />
380.49’ x 625’ Section 25-89-33.<br />
Rev. $331.20.<br />
Harold G. Pell to Brandon B.<br />
Betten, Brian L. Betten, W1/2 SE1/4<br />
Section 25-88-34. Rev. $1,253.60.<br />
United Bank of Iowa to John<br />
Niedowicz, Connie Niedowicz, N<br />
This Space<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
Call Teresa<br />
(712) 464-3188<br />
For All Your<br />
Insurance Needs<br />
Call:<br />
Agents, Inc.<br />
331 Court<br />
Rockwell City, IA<br />
Telephone: 712-297-7589<br />
or 1-800-297-7589<br />
Wilkins<br />
NAPA Parts<br />
Hwy. 175 East<br />
Lake City, IA<br />
464-3163<br />
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Steven W. Hendricks<br />
Attorney at Law<br />
General practice of Law<br />
and settlement of estates<br />
Phone 712-297-7567<br />
“where caring makes the difference”<br />
For your long term<br />
or respite care<br />
needs<br />
Speech - Physical -<br />
Occupational <strong>The</strong>rapy<br />
Offered Daily!<br />
(712) 297-8918<br />
sunny@iowatelecom.net<br />
Rockwell City, Iowa<br />
Your Professional “Insurance for Farm, Town,<br />
Insurance Center Auto, Crop & Business”<br />
Johnson<br />
Insurance Agency<br />
Carl E. Johnson<br />
Lake City 712-464-3115<br />
Custom Tops by Don Daisy<br />
Specializing in Custom Counter Tops<br />
Don Daisy<br />
202 E. Main St.<br />
Lanesboro, IA, 51451<br />
712-830-2573<br />
“Let Years of Experience make<br />
your Kitchen Beautiful”<br />
Rockwell City Lohrville, Iowa<br />
Gray & Gidel<br />
Attorneys at Law<br />
General Practice of Law<br />
Settlement of Estates<br />
Rockwell City 297-7514<br />
56’ Lots 1, 2, Bk. 27, Original Town<br />
Lake City. Rev. $39.20.<br />
Dale L. Christensen, Arlene J.<br />
Christensen to Robert L. Block, Sara<br />
M. Block, NE1/4 SE1/4 12.5 Acre<br />
Tract Section 11-86-34 and NE1/4<br />
SE1/4 .929 Acre Tract Section 11-<br />
86-34. Rev. $423.20.<br />
John Niedowicz, Connie<br />
Niedowicz to Richard Lamberty,<br />
Beverly M. Lamberty, N 56’ Lot 1,<br />
2, Bk. 27, Original Town Lake City.<br />
Rev. $64.80.<br />
Leo Beschorner, Trustee, Mercedes<br />
Beschorner Revocable Trust to<br />
LKMKM LLC W1/2 SE1/4 Section<br />
21-86-31. No Rev.<br />
Clarence E. Peters to NEW<br />
Cooperative Inc., N 65’ lot 2, Bk.<br />
41, 6 th Addn. Pomeroy. Rev. $23.20.<br />
Mortgage: Michael Spangler,<br />
Amber Spangler to Homeservices<br />
Lending LLC, S 10’ Lot 3, All Lot 4,<br />
N 27’ Lot 5, Bk. 2, Beacham’s Addn.<br />
Farnhamville.<br />
Dennis L. Lenz, Jean A. Lenz to<br />
Farm Credit Services of America,<br />
SE1/4 E 120 Acre Tract Except 5.46<br />
Acre Tract 380.49’ x 625’ Section<br />
2 nd Annual Titan Golf Tournament<br />
4 person best ball<br />
September 18 th , 10 am<br />
Lake City Country Club<br />
Fun Contests: Scratch off fantasy golf!!<br />
Silent Auction of many unique items!<br />
Food, Fun & Fellowship<br />
Cool Titan Giveaways!!<br />
Junior Division Golf - Adult Division Golf<br />
Come<br />
Come<br />
join the<br />
join<br />
fun!!<br />
the fun!!<br />
All<br />
All<br />
Proceeds<br />
Proceeds<br />
to<br />
to<br />
Bleacher Project<br />
Bleacher Project<br />
Cost: $25.00 per person<br />
Call LCCC for sign-up 464-3344<br />
This Space<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
Call Teresa<br />
(712) 464-3188<br />
25-89-33.<br />
Brian L. Betten, Diane Betten,<br />
Brandon B. Betten to United Bank<br />
of Iowa, W1/2 SE1/4 Section 25-88-<br />
34.<br />
Brandon B. Betten to United Bank<br />
of Iowa SW1/4 NW1/4 Section 33-<br />
89-33.<br />
Robert L. Block, Sara M. Block to<br />
United Bank of Iowa, NE1/4 SE1/4<br />
12.5 Acre Tract Section 11-86-34<br />
and NE1/4 SE1/4 .929 Acre Tract<br />
Section 11-86-34.<br />
Duane W. Sporleder, Deborah J.<br />
Sporleder to Iowa Savings Bank,<br />
SW1/4 NE1/4 Outlot 4 S 175’<br />
Section 07-86-33.<br />
Richard F. Lamberty, Beverly M.<br />
Lamberty to Iowa State Bank, N 56’<br />
Lot 1, 2, Bk. 27, Original Town Lake<br />
City.<br />
Mortgage Release: United Bank<br />
of Iowa, First Bank & Trust Co. to D.<br />
Dean DeVries, Marilyn S. DeVries,<br />
W1/2 SW1/4 Bk. 2, Smith’s 1 st<br />
Addn. Lake City.<br />
Union State Bank to Steven C.<br />
Moberg, Carol E. Moberg, E1/2<br />
NEFRL1/4 Except RR Section<br />
- Stone Coated<br />
Metal Roofing<br />
- Seamless Gutters<br />
(Aluminum & Steel)<br />
- Leaf-X Gutter<br />
Protection<br />
- Vinyl<br />
Decking/ Fencing<br />
- Replacement<br />
Vinyl<br />
Windows<br />
Van Horn<br />
Insurance Agency,<br />
Inc.<br />
Lisa Borkowski<br />
& Renee Wright<br />
Glidden - Lohrville<br />
712 - 659 - 2264<br />
This Space<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
Call Teresa<br />
(712) 464-3188<br />
Redenius<br />
Construction<br />
New Construction Additions<br />
Remodeling Garages<br />
Window Replacement Siding<br />
Sheetrock/Texturing Ceramic Tile<br />
Gary Redenius<br />
464-3398<br />
Lake City, Iowa<br />
Since 1979<br />
02-87-33 and E1/2 SE1/4 Except<br />
Easement Section 02-87-33 and<br />
W1/2 SE1/4 Section 32-88-33.<br />
Affi davit: Michael R. Lenz to<br />
Michael R. Lenz, Trustee, Sandra<br />
L. Lenz, Trustee, SE1/4 E 120 Acre<br />
Tract Except 5.46 Acre Tract 380.49’<br />
x 625’ Section 25-89-33.<br />
Helen R. Lenz Estate to Dennis<br />
L. Lenz, Casandra Catherine<br />
Lenz, Natalie Marie Lenz, Brent<br />
Christopher Lenz, Troy James Lenz,<br />
SE1/4 E 120 Except 5.46 Acre Tract<br />
380.49’ x 625’ Section 25-89-33.<br />
Vern Hout Jr. to Claudette Kay<br />
Hout, S1/2 NE1/4 Section 29-89-33.<br />
Clarence E. Peters to Barbara A.<br />
Peters, N 65’ Lot 2, Bk. 41, 6 th Addn.<br />
Pomeroy.<br />
Plat of Survey: Robert D.<br />
Wortman, Survey to State of Iowa,<br />
SE1/4 Outlot 15, 1.46 Acre Tract<br />
Section 25-88-33.<br />
Jeffrey M. Krueger, Surveyor<br />
to Sally Frotshcer, SW1/4 NW1/4<br />
Parcel A 2.36 Acre Tract.<br />
Deadline<br />
News & Advertising<br />
Friday @ Noon<br />
<strong>The</strong> Graphc-<strong>Advocate</strong><br />
712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544<br />
Gorden's Greenhouse<br />
& Garden Center<br />
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Fall Hours:<br />
Monday - Wednesday - Friday - Saturday 9-2<br />
205 E. 6th St., Lake City<br />
712-464-3434<br />
Phone: (712) 464-3580 Toll Free: 800-358-5028<br />
E-Mail: tmacke@iowatelecom.net<br />
Lake City, IA 51449<br />
This Space<br />
AVAILABLE<br />
Call Teresa<br />
(712) 464-3188<br />
David L. Willis<br />
Attorney at Law<br />
General Practice of Law<br />
Settlement of Estates<br />
Lake City<br />
712-464-3101<br />
For All Your Insurance Needs<br />
In Lake City<br />
See Your<br />
Local Agent<br />
Tracy Wetter<br />
108 N. Illinois<br />
Lake City, IA<br />
712-464-7905
6 <strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> Local News<br />
September 14, 2011<br />
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I asked my family recently, which<br />
ere their favorites of my recipes.<br />
y husband chose steak with sautéed<br />
nions and mushrooms. Big surprise<br />
here. Sons Ivan (18) and Matt (16)<br />
hose beef stew and hot dog soup,<br />
espectively.<br />
I have lots of theories why each one<br />
hose the recipe they did, but there<br />
s one common factor that actually<br />
oesn’t have much to do with the<br />
ecipe itself.<br />
It’s the mealtime.<br />
We’re a sit-down together for dinner<br />
family. We make a point of it, not<br />
nce a week or twice a week, but every<br />
ight. <strong>The</strong> TV gets turned off and we<br />
ring our stories of the day with us to<br />
he table.<br />
Sometimes we tell jokes, sometimes<br />
e tell stories. Sometimes one person<br />
eeds to talk and the rest of us listen.<br />
e’ve had some wonderful debates,<br />
nd on a rare occasion – a good old<br />
ashioned argument. We’ve revisited<br />
he past, imagined the future and tried<br />
o figure out the present.<br />
It certainly doesn’t hurt that my<br />
amily is pretty generous with the<br />
ompliments when they like what<br />
hey’re eating, and over time, they’ve<br />
earned to slow down enough to<br />
ctually taste the food that’s flying<br />
ver their tongues.<br />
When my husband and I were wed<br />
it was a second marriage for both<br />
f us. Mealtimes were in some part<br />
esponsible for the successful blending<br />
f our two families. It’s where we did<br />
he major negotiating, laid down the<br />
aw, set things straight and where the<br />
oys had a forum for questioning and<br />
hallenging. All under the comfortable<br />
nd secure blanket of mealtime.<br />
When my grandfather, grandmother<br />
nd then father died, it was sitting at<br />
he table with my family that we were<br />
ble to remember them and share our<br />
rief.<br />
When I was diagnosed with diabetes<br />
type 2) a few years ago, it was around<br />
the table that we, as a family, learned<br />
how to accommodate and accept my<br />
disease.<br />
Birthdays, weddings and graduations<br />
were all celebrated around tables.<br />
Homework, projects and experiments<br />
were all conducted around the table,<br />
competing for space with the snack<br />
bowls and drinks. And then there<br />
were the board games, sometimes<br />
even by candlelight, when the power<br />
had gone out because of a storm.<br />
Don’t get me wrong, we’ve had some<br />
good conversations in the living room,<br />
in the car, in my husbands office, and<br />
even from either side of the bathroom<br />
door. But around the kitchen table,<br />
with the people I love, and sharing a<br />
delicious meal – that’s my favorite.<br />
A very simple recipe that kids love.<br />
I will devote future articles to steak<br />
and stews, look for them!<br />
Hot Dog Soup<br />
1 package hot dogs (any type)<br />
2 cups dried elbow macaroni<br />
1 family size can tomato soup<br />
Equal amount of milk<br />
Dash of Worcestershire sauce<br />
Garlic powder<br />
Prepare the macaroni according to<br />
directions on the package. Slice the<br />
hotdogs and fry them in a large frying<br />
pan with just a little oil. (You could<br />
also grill them, or use leftover hot<br />
dogs from the grill) Cook them until<br />
they are charred to taste. Once you<br />
have drained the cooked macaroni,<br />
put them back in the pot you cooked<br />
them in and add the hot dogs. Add<br />
the tomato soup and milk and stir.<br />
Add a dash of Worcestershire sauce<br />
and just a little sprinkle of garlic<br />
powder. Heat through over low heat<br />
until the soup is hot and serve. Feeds<br />
1 short-ish woman and 3-large men.<br />
Leftovers: store in sealed container.<br />
Heats up very nicely – makes a great<br />
lunch for work!<br />
Next week: Super snacks for after<br />
school.<br />
Thanks to everyone who supported<br />
me in the recent school election.<br />
Your Vote was appreciated!<br />
Judy Hungate<br />
This week’s Crossword and Sudoku puzzles<br />
Answers<br />
from:<br />
09/07/11<br />
Dodge donation presented to Boosters<br />
<strong>The</strong> South Central Calhoun Boosters received a check for $5,000 presented at half-time at the Titan game on Sept. 9. <strong>The</strong> money was<br />
raised through a Dodge promotion conducted by Champion Chrysler in Rockwell City in which Dodge donated $20 for each person who<br />
took a test drive in a new vehicle prior to the Sept. 2 game, up to a maximum of $5,000. <strong>The</strong> maximum was reached by participants in the<br />
test drive promotion. Pictured (left to right) Joe Berger, Darin Putney, Tina Meth-Farrington, Dawn Clark, Jody Ellis, Tom Campbell and<br />
Jim Fonken. Dawn Clark and Tina Meth-Farrington represent the SCC Booster Club. <strong>The</strong> others are from Champion Chrysler. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<br />
<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken Ross)<br />
CLUES ACROSS<br />
1. Popular TV network<br />
4. Dreaming sleep state<br />
7. Microgram<br />
10. Yemeni monetary unit<br />
12. Mild yellow Dutch cheese<br />
14. <strong>The</strong> outward fl ow of the tide<br />
15. Pole (Scottish)<br />
17. Acts as assistant<br />
18. Portable container for an<br />
object<br />
19. Fill with high spirits<br />
20. Two channel sound systems<br />
22. Defunct art magazine<br />
23. Noncommercial TV network<br />
25. Asian court attendant<br />
28. African overland journeys<br />
31. A cable car<br />
32. A feudal lord entitled to allegiance<br />
33. Gambling town<br />
34. In an honest way<br />
39. Apothecaries’ unit<br />
40. Long times<br />
41. Ventilates<br />
42. Obsolete petroleum<br />
45. Part of a dress above the waist<br />
48. US Sec. of Energy<br />
49. Lime or lemon drink<br />
LOST CAT<br />
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Boy Scout Austin Jacobs<br />
Can<br />
Drive<br />
Saturday, Sept. 17<br />
12:00 - 5:00 pm<br />
Pick up Auburn & Lake City<br />
Austin’s project is a Picnic Area at Grant<br />
Park in Auburn<br />
For more information call<br />
(712) 830-9024 (Austin)<br />
(712) 464-3163 (Mark)<br />
51. Dizziness<br />
54. Make second offer<br />
56. Mains<br />
58. Popular carbonated drink<br />
59. Tested and proved to be reliable<br />
60. Barristers collectively<br />
61. Color properties<br />
62. Small ornamental ladies’ bag<br />
63. Guillemot<br />
64. Unit of a tennis match<br />
65. Point midway between S &<br />
SE<br />
CLUES DOWN<br />
1. Shaped like a curve<br />
2. Onion rolls<br />
3. A dressing room beside the sea<br />
4. Transfer to a different position<br />
5. Copyread<br />
6. Produced<br />
7. One who gauges dimensions<br />
8. Ed Murrow’s network<br />
9. Gigabit ethernet<br />
11. Allow<br />
13. Nothing more than specifi ed<br />
16. Restore to working order<br />
18. Show differences when com-<br />
Here’s How It Works:<br />
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a<br />
9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3<br />
boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers<br />
1 through 9 must fi ll each row,<br />
column and box. Each number can<br />
appear only once in each row, column<br />
and box. You can fi gure out<br />
the order in which the numbers will<br />
appear by using the numeric clues<br />
already provided in the boxes. <strong>The</strong><br />
more numbers you name, the easier<br />
it gets to solve the puzzle!<br />
Special Matinee<br />
Showing at Lake City<br />
Capri <strong>The</strong>atre<br />
Wednesday, September 21<br />
at 1:00 p.m.<br />
Mr. Popper’s<br />
Penguins<br />
Beautiful fall decor ready for your home...<br />
Florals, prints, scarecrows, pumpkinds,<br />
wonderful fall potpourri and<br />
candles scents, plus much more!<br />
20% off ENTIRE purchase<br />
(excludes furniture, shelves, special orders and sale items)<br />
Must have this card to participate in this special event!<br />
pared<br />
21. Atomic #63<br />
24. La __ Tar Pits, Hollywood<br />
26. Stick used as a walking aid<br />
27. Group health insurance<br />
29. Lightweight carbon papers<br />
30. A closed litter for one passenger<br />
34. Cold (Spanish)<br />
35. Ant bear<br />
36. Seashore<br />
37. 19th Hebrew letter<br />
This week’s sponsor:<br />
38. Free from injury<br />
39. Gentle tap<br />
43. Recurrent patterns of behavior<br />
44. Words of farewell<br />
46. Atomic #24<br />
47. A way to make into a print<br />
50. Singer Fisher<br />
52. Promissory notes<br />
53. Great merriment<br />
55. Before<br />
56. Helps little fi rms<br />
57. Cologne
September 14, 2011 Sports<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> 7<br />
Football Titans win two at home, now 3-0<br />
By Ken Ross<br />
<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong><br />
<strong>The</strong> South Central Calhoun Titan<br />
football team did a lot of things<br />
wrong during the football game in<br />
Lake City on Sept. 2 against the<br />
IKM Manning Wolves,<br />
<strong>The</strong> Titans racked up numerous<br />
penalties and twice came within<br />
spitting distance of the goal line only<br />
to turn the ball over to the Wolves,<br />
once on downs and once from a<br />
fumble.<br />
But the Titans also did something<br />
right, winning the game. One other<br />
thing the young and relatively<br />
inexperienced team did on Sept.<br />
2 was not losing heart when the<br />
momentum seemed to be with the<br />
Wolves.<br />
<strong>The</strong> home crowd was subdued and<br />
smaller than usual due to intermittent<br />
drizzling rain. An hour of delays<br />
resulted from lightning and at halftime,<br />
the Titans were down 0 to 10.<br />
<strong>The</strong> loyal fans who stayed for the<br />
second half, were rewarded with<br />
an exciting comeback as the Titan<br />
defense dug in and the offense came<br />
alive to win the game 13-10.<br />
“What a struggle,” declared Titan<br />
head coach Bryan Case, “I don’t<br />
think I’ve ever been a part of a game<br />
like this in 19 years of coaching<br />
football. We had so many mental<br />
errors, which led to penalties and<br />
yet we were able to beat a very<br />
good IKM Manning football team.<br />
It wasn’t pretty, but we’re going to<br />
take it. Hopefully we can learn from<br />
our mistakes, put this one behind us<br />
and move forward. We have a team<br />
that’s a work in progress and we will<br />
get better.”<br />
Titan fans had to only wait one<br />
week to see the truth of Case’s<br />
prediction. <strong>The</strong> Titans came onto<br />
the fi eld on Sept. 9, again at home, a<br />
uch more focused and disciplined<br />
roup of athletes. <strong>The</strong>y dominated<br />
he Jefferson-Scranton Patonhurdan<br />
Rams from the start and<br />
on the game 28 - 0.<br />
“We took another step forward<br />
onight,” Case said, “I thought our<br />
eam played well most of the game<br />
nd I thought all three phases were<br />
mproved from the last two weeks.<br />
e still have a long way to go, but<br />
e’re headed in the right direction.”<br />
Case referred to the Sept. 16<br />
7 p.m.) game in Carroll against<br />
$25* Winner<br />
Kody Case<br />
$15** Winner<br />
Pam Chizek<br />
**LC Scrip<br />
* RC Chamber Scrip<br />
WEEK 3 WINNERS<br />
$25* Winner<br />
Amber Austin<br />
<strong>The</strong> South Central Calhoun Titan defense kept the opponents scoreless in two of the three games<br />
played this season and kept the opposing team from scoring in the second half in the other game of the<br />
3-0 start of 2011 Titan football. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken Ross)<br />
Kuemper, undoubtedly the biggest<br />
challenge so far this year for the<br />
Titans.<br />
“We’ll have to be clicking on<br />
all cylinders if we want to have a<br />
chance at beating the Knights next<br />
Friday. <strong>The</strong>y’re a very good team,<br />
and well coached. Hopefully, it’ll be<br />
a great game,” Case said.<br />
During the Sept. 9 game, Jacob<br />
Simpson led in rushing with 89<br />
yards, including a touchdown. Austin<br />
Blair gained 84 yards, including a<br />
touchdown. Brett Snyder gained<br />
19 yards, including a touchdown.<br />
Others with rushing yards included<br />
Kyler Case – 5, Tanner Toms - 4, and<br />
Nathan Christensen – 2.<br />
Christensen threw for 73 passing<br />
yards, including a pass to receiver<br />
Brett Monahan, who ran in for a<br />
touchdown. Jake Petzenhauser threw<br />
a pass for three yards.<br />
B. Monahan had 56 yards as a<br />
receiver and Corey Jacobs gained 20<br />
yards as a receiver.<br />
B. Monahan ran the ball in for<br />
two more points after a touchdown.<br />
Another two-point conversion<br />
attempt failed.<br />
Wil Schrad kicked the point after<br />
twice. Schrad had fi ve kick-offs for<br />
a total of 251 yards.<br />
Christensen punted three times for<br />
a total of 122 yards.<br />
Titans participate in Ridge<br />
View Cross Country meet<br />
<strong>The</strong> Titan Cross Country teams<br />
participated in the Ridge View<br />
Invitational meet on Saturday, Sept.<br />
10 that included 13 boys varsity<br />
teams and 14 girls varsity teams as<br />
well as junior varsity and middle<br />
school runners.<br />
Times for the Titan Boys Cross<br />
Country Varsity: Ryan Daisy 18:17;<br />
Taylor Davis 18:47; Matthew<br />
Nieland 19:19; Michael DeMoss<br />
19:48; Jesse Barringer 19:53; Zach<br />
Ludwig 20:11; Lucas Farrington<br />
20:11.<br />
Times for Titan Girls Cross Country<br />
Varsity: Michaela Graffunder 18:47;<br />
Tess Richardson 19:23; Andee<br />
Hammen 21:24; Brianna Portillo<br />
21.26; Katelyn Robinson 23:05;<br />
Tabitha Fergason 23:06. Kristen<br />
Pedersen 26:17.<br />
$15** Winner<br />
Chelsey Henkenius<br />
*LC Scrip<br />
** RC Chamber Scrip<br />
WEEK 2 WINNERS<br />
<strong>The</strong> most dramatic play of the South Central Calhoun victory at<br />
home against Jefferson-Scranton Paton-Churdan on Sept. 9 was<br />
the long pass by Nathan Christensen to receiver Brett Monahan.<br />
<strong>The</strong> pass was perfectly executed, with Monahan not breaking stride<br />
as he caught the ball and ran in for a Titan touchdown. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<br />
<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken Ross)<br />
<strong>The</strong> family of Verneva (Blanchard) Stevens<br />
wish to thank all who shared in her last days on<br />
earth either through prayers, kind thoughts or<br />
memories of her 36 years of teaching, being friends or<br />
however God touched you by knowing her. She is with<br />
her Lord in Heaven.<br />
Ken (nicknamed her Vee)<br />
Mike, Cindi Van Horn, Todd, Brian (known as Mom)<br />
������������<br />
ENTRY FORM<br />
1. MANSON NW WEBSTER @ W. MONONA, ONAWA<br />
2. PRAIRIE VALLEY @ RIDGE VIEW<br />
3. IKM-MANNING @ LAWTON-BRONSON<br />
4. POCAHONTAS AREA/POMEROY-PALMER @ EMMETSBURG<br />
GAME OF THE WEEK<br />
5. SCC @ KUEMPER CATHOLIC, CARROLL<br />
6. ALTA/AURELIA @ HARTLEY-MELVIN-SANBORN<br />
7. AUDUBON @ CLARINDA ACADEMY<br />
8. CHEROKEE @ OA-BCIG<br />
9. EAST SAC COUNTY @ MISSOURI VALLEY<br />
10. JSPC, JEFFERSON @ MAPLE VALLEY-ANTHON-OTO<br />
Tie Breaker: “Game of the Week” total points scored.<br />
* indicates game of the week. Total Points________<br />
NAME _____________________________________<br />
ADDRESS_________________PHONE ___________<br />
CITY _______________________________________<br />
Please say “thanks” to the merchants who make this<br />
contest possible!!<br />
Lake City<br />
eterinary Service, e, PC C<br />
1103 W. Main St., Lake City<br />
(712) 464-8911<br />
Arthur H. Mally D.V.M. - Home: 712-464-3211<br />
Paul J. Armbrecht D.V.M. - Home 712-297-7916<br />
email: lcvetsma@iowatelecom.net<br />
M & M Construction<br />
Mike & Mark Morrow<br />
109 Evergreen Dr.<br />
Lake City, IA<br />
(712) 464-3378 or (712) 464-3741<br />
Cell 712-830-9038<br />
Southern Calhoun Ag Services, Inc.<br />
Tom & Heather McClue<br />
SALES REPRESENTATIVES FOR PIONEER BRAND PRODUCTS<br />
3811 Jennings Ave.<br />
Lake City, Iowa 51449<br />
Haley Birks goes up for a spike during a recent victory for the South<br />
Central Calhoun volleyball team in Lake City. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong><br />
photo by Teresa Snyder)<br />
Winning volleyball team<br />
“needs to improve”<br />
By Ken Ross<br />
<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> Editor<br />
<strong>The</strong> South Central Calhoun Titan volleyball team’s win at home on Sept.<br />
8 against Prairie Valley (25-21, 25-22, 27-25) gives the Titans an 8-2 record<br />
for the season prior to the Sept. 10 tournament, but head coach Wade Voith<br />
is far from complacent.<br />
“Tonight, we played some of our best points of the season,” Voith said.<br />
“Unfortunately, followed by some of the worst points of the season. Serve<br />
receive continues to improve, which helps our offense, but our defense is still<br />
behind where we need to be. Hopefully, the girls will commit themselves in<br />
practice to improve their defensive skills.”<br />
During the game against Prairie Valley, Tori Jones had the highest number<br />
of successful serves, 17/17 with 1 ace. Piper Richardson led in attacks 26/29<br />
with 16 kills. Tabitha Hart had the most digs at 22.<br />
Individual statistics for SCC in the match against Prairie Valley were:<br />
Serving<br />
Tori Jones – 17/17, 1 ace<br />
Maggie Anderson - 14/14, 2 aces<br />
Nichole Walters – 11/12, 1 ace<br />
Tabitha Hart – 10/11, 1 ace<br />
Piper Richardson – 7/11, 3 aces<br />
Ashley Henkenius – 6/10<br />
Attacks<br />
Piper Richardson – 26/29, 16 kills<br />
Nichole Walters – 22/27, 7 kills<br />
Maggie Anderson - 17/20, 6 kills<br />
Bailey Dettmann – 15/17, 2 kills<br />
Haley Birks – 13/17, 2 kills<br />
Savana Dettmann - 6/8, 4 kills<br />
Ashley Henkenius – 5/5, 1 kill<br />
Digs<br />
Tabitha Hart – 22; Piper Richardson – 12; Nichole Walters – 10; Bailey<br />
Dettmann – 10; Ashley Henkenius – 9; Maggie Anderson - 4; Haley Birks –<br />
4; Tori Jones - 1<br />
Come & Go Baby Shower<br />
For Megan Filmer (Derek)<br />
<strong>The</strong> 4th<br />
Annual<br />
Spectrum<br />
2 11<br />
Football<br />
Contest<br />
CONTEST RULES: To enter, circle the team you think will win that particular game in the proper<br />
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United Bank of Iowa<br />
Lake City Lohrville Rockwell City<br />
(712) 464-3181 (712) 465-2715 (712) 297-7547<br />
Member FDIC<br />
Its A Girl<br />
Megan is due November 4th<br />
Sunday, September 18th 1-3 pm<br />
Lake City Library<br />
(Registered @ Target & Babies R Us)<br />
Stewart Memorial<br />
Community Hospital<br />
1301 W. Main St. Lake City<br />
(712) 464-3171<br />
www.stewartmemorial.org<br />
Town & Country<br />
Insurance<br />
404 Elm St.<br />
Lohrville<br />
(712) 465-6495
8 <strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> Local News<br />
September 14, 2011<br />
SUNNYVIEW<br />
A new face at Sunnyview is Tyler<br />
ease, who has joined the janitorial<br />
taff. Welcome to Tyler! Thank<br />
ou to all of those who were “there”<br />
or Sunnyview since Marv retired,<br />
lling in for many janitorial duties.<br />
e appreciate the help from staff<br />
nd residents – you know who you<br />
re!<br />
Here is the “potato bar” report for<br />
hose of us who missed it. On Sept.<br />
th , residents enjoyed one of the<br />
favorite noon meals at Sunnyview.<br />
What all can go onto a baked potato?<br />
How about bacon, broccoli, cheese<br />
sauce, chili, taco meat, sour cream<br />
and butter. <strong>The</strong> baked potato may<br />
end up looking like an art project<br />
if you put on all the toppings. And<br />
don’t forget the grape salad, chopchop<br />
salad and dessert of peach<br />
cake. What a feast! Thank you to<br />
Cindy Kraft, Jana Blunt, Sandy Alne<br />
and Dee Harman.<br />
It has been ten years since the<br />
terrorist attack on the United States,<br />
centering around the World Trade<br />
Center, the Pentagon and a fi eld in<br />
Pennsylvania. Some three thousand<br />
people died that day, including many<br />
heroic rescue workers. This year<br />
is also the 70 th anniversary of the<br />
ttack on Pearl Harbor. A number<br />
f us remember that day. We may<br />
emember exactly where we were<br />
hen we heard the news. We salute<br />
ll of our armed forces who are<br />
erving and who have served. God<br />
less America.<br />
Is it “according to Hoyle?” That is<br />
saying that many of us have heard<br />
SENIOR<br />
MENU<br />
Thursday, Sept. 15: Oven BBQ<br />
hicken, Baked Beans, Italian<br />
alad, Cranberry Nut Pudding.<br />
Friday, Sept. 16: Goulash, Corn<br />
ixed Vegetable Salad, Applesauce<br />
elatin, Orange Juice.<br />
Monday, Sept. 19: Sloppy Joe,<br />
heese Garnish, Whole Wheat<br />
un, Calico Corn, Copper Pennies,<br />
lums.<br />
Tuesday, Sept. 20: Golden Baked<br />
hicken, Potatoes w/Gravy, 3 Bean<br />
alad, Royale Brownie, Tomato<br />
uice.<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 21: Porcupine<br />
eatballs, Mashed Potatoes,<br />
roccoli, Peach Crisp.<br />
September 17 th<br />
Kimberly Meyer<br />
&<br />
Sam Nerem<br />
September 24 th<br />
Erin Beckman<br />
&<br />
Al DeJong<br />
October 1 st<br />
Dana Smith<br />
&<br />
Adam Larson<br />
October 8 th<br />
Kim Leinen<br />
&<br />
Ben Nelsen<br />
October 22 nd<br />
Megan Greenway<br />
&<br />
Dana VanHorn<br />
November 11 th<br />
Casey Heim<br />
&<br />
Tracy Wetter<br />
November 19 th<br />
(Reception)<br />
Maranda Light<br />
&<br />
Travis McMeekin<br />
Brides don’t forget to<br />
register for your wedding.<br />
Free wrapping<br />
& local delivery.<br />
Complimentary gift<br />
for registering.<br />
Register at<br />
Lake City<br />
Hardware & Gifts<br />
712-464-7607<br />
and used, and as far as we know, it<br />
means “was it done correctly?” We<br />
were wondering where this phrase<br />
originated. Was there really a Mr.<br />
Hoyle behind this?<br />
Sunnyview has many card players,<br />
and several Sunnyview residents<br />
mentioned a book of rules for playing<br />
cards, written by a Mr. Hoyle. Also,<br />
we consulted Wikipedia, the online<br />
encyclopedia, which said that<br />
several books of card-playing rules<br />
were written by an Edmond Hoyle,<br />
born in England in 1672. So, if we<br />
are playing cards, it sounds like we<br />
are OK if we are playing according<br />
to Hoyle’s rules.<br />
In addition, we heard from<br />
someone who had researched Fred<br />
Hoyle, an astronomer, who was well<br />
known as an original thinker. He was<br />
elected a fellow of the Royal Society<br />
in 1957 and knighted in 1972. He<br />
was popular as a speaker all over the<br />
world, and apparently one source<br />
said that “according to Hoyle” was a<br />
catchphrase of the second half of the<br />
20 th century, referring to Fred Hoyle<br />
the astronomer. Hmmm, what do<br />
you think?<br />
We noticed the new concrete area<br />
on East Lake Street on the south side<br />
of the Rockwell City Elementary<br />
School that seemed to materialize<br />
overnight, just before school started.<br />
At fi rst some of us thought it was<br />
built to provide additional parking<br />
spots, but now it appears to be a<br />
new loading/unloading area for the<br />
school buses. Maybe we could call<br />
that “just in time” processing!<br />
LOHRVILLE<br />
Coffee club wants to thank Cecil<br />
Cook for birthday treats this week.<br />
Happy Birthday.<br />
Helping Hands Club met at<br />
Lynch’s Cafe Wednesday at noon<br />
for their fi rst meeting. All members<br />
were present.<br />
Lohrville would like to welcome<br />
new families to Lohrville-Mrs.<br />
Doris Tjernage and Judy Lightoka.<br />
Welcome to Lohrville.<br />
Darwin Black from California<br />
back visiting friends and relatives<br />
in Lohrville and visiting old school<br />
mates from Lohrville School.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Elderbridge Agency held a<br />
meeting for the public on Scams,<br />
Fraud, Identity <strong>The</strong>ft Friday at the JJ<br />
hands library.<br />
GOOD SAMARITAN<br />
<strong>The</strong>re are still appointment times<br />
available for this weekend’s Family<br />
Portrait Day Saturday and Sunday,<br />
September 17 th & 18 th . To celebrate<br />
Grandparents Day and Good<br />
Samaritan Founder’s Day during<br />
the month of September, AllieMae<br />
Photography will be taking free<br />
family portraits in our beautiful<br />
fi reside room or another of our cozy<br />
sitting areas in the center. Each<br />
family will receive a complimentary<br />
5 x 7 photo with the option to<br />
purchase additional prints. Contact<br />
the center this week to schedule your<br />
appointment at 712.469.3908.<br />
Senior College is back at Good<br />
Samaritan beginning Wednesday,<br />
September 21 st at 1:00 PM. <strong>The</strong><br />
fi rst three sessions are a course<br />
titled Cultures Around the World<br />
followed by three sessions of Great<br />
American Holidays. Each of these<br />
informational and educational<br />
programs will run approximately<br />
two hours. <strong>The</strong>re will be a<br />
refreshment break midway through<br />
each featuring special treats from<br />
<strong>The</strong> Adaza Thursday Club met<br />
on the 1st of September at Lou<br />
Blanchfi eld’s home. Roll call was<br />
answered by six members on what<br />
they did for summer vacation. <strong>The</strong><br />
meetings for the next club year were<br />
decided on. Lou served a fruit bowl<br />
featuring some fruits picked just two<br />
days earlier near her family home in<br />
Walla Walla, WA.<br />
Gloria Urelius West of<br />
Farnhamville was a caller at Dale<br />
and Barbara Winkelman’s home<br />
while their daughter, Nancy Boudrie<br />
of Santa Fe, NM, was visiting them<br />
in late August. Gloria and Nancy<br />
were high school classmates.<br />
Robert and Karen Gingery visited<br />
Rob and Renee Gingery and family<br />
at Holland from Sunday morning<br />
to Monday evening on Labor Day<br />
weekend. Todd and Teresa Arenholz<br />
and girls of Waverly joined the<br />
group for lunch on Monday. Josh<br />
and Molly Gingery of Cherokee had<br />
been to the football game in Ames<br />
Saturday evening and spent the rest<br />
of the weekend at Holland. Some<br />
also went to Pine Lake State Park<br />
near Eldora later Monday.<br />
Birthday greetings to Eugene and<br />
Marie Monahan! Her special day<br />
was the 7th of September. Eugene’s<br />
ADAZA<br />
different cultures and holiday<br />
traditions. Senior College is free<br />
of homework, tests or grades and<br />
there is no cost to attend one or all<br />
of the six week sessions. For more<br />
information or to register for classes<br />
contact Sharyl Keil at the center.<br />
It’s been busy inside our center<br />
over the past couple of weeks.<br />
Residents have enjoyed watching<br />
the installation of new “techno”<br />
fl ooring in the fi reside room and<br />
new carpet down Country Lane and<br />
Glory Ridge hallways. Stop by and<br />
see all the beautiful new updates<br />
throughout our building!<br />
Thank you to Roger & Shari Netz<br />
for bringing an old fashioned sing<br />
along to Good Samaritan last Friday<br />
evening. Music is a favorite activity<br />
of all our residents and volunteers<br />
are always welcome to share their<br />
time and talents with us.<br />
A reminder the Good Samaritan<br />
Society - Manson Cookbooks<br />
published in 2009 are still for sale at<br />
the center for just $10 and they make<br />
great gifts!<br />
birthday is next week on the 15th.<br />
Liz Guess, Ruth Consier, Dale<br />
and Barbara Winkelman attended<br />
the Greene County Historical<br />
Society meeting in Rippey on the<br />
2nd. Following the delicious meal,<br />
there was a trivia contest on Greene<br />
County historical facts conducted by<br />
Wayne Lautner, and Tom Polking<br />
made his appearance as Thomas<br />
Jefferson.<br />
Raeann and Olivia Hanlon visited<br />
Vernon and Shirley Hamilton last<br />
weekend from Sept. 2 to 4.<br />
Kathy Schmitt of West Des<br />
Moines visited Paul and Pat Schmitt<br />
over Labor Day weekend. Saturday<br />
morning callers were Kelly Schmitt<br />
of Englewood, CO, and Bill Cox<br />
of Grand Junction, CO, Tom and<br />
Brittany Schmitt of LeMars.<br />
<strong>The</strong> annual Grace family reunion<br />
was Sunday at St. Columbkille<br />
Church Hall in Churdan following<br />
a mass at noon offered by Fr. Phil<br />
Schmitt of Mt. Vernon. Nineteen<br />
were there for a potluck dinner and<br />
visiting.<br />
Helen Babcock of Sioux Rapids<br />
and <strong>The</strong>resa Ward of Papillion, NE,<br />
were Sunday supper and overnight<br />
guests at Paul and Pat<br />
ELECT HENRY SHEFFIELD LAKE CITY MAYOR NOVEMBER 8, 2011<br />
� PROVEN FISCAL CONSERVATIVE - ONLY COUNCIL MEMBER IN THE LAST TWO YEARS CONSISTENTLY VOTING<br />
AGAINST INCREASED RATES AND TAXES (EXCEPT FOR EQUALIZATION OF TRASH HAULING RATES TO HELP AVOID A<br />
FUEL SURCHARGE)<br />
� NO TIES TO ANY PACS, SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS, OR LOOSE COALITIONS OR “TICKET” OF CANDIDATES; WILL<br />
NOT BE SWAYED BY THEIR PRESSURES<br />
� CITIZENS ARE THE LIFEBLOOD OF THE COMMUNITY AND THEIR DIRECT INPUT IN THE GOVERNMENTAL PROCESS<br />
IS ESSENTIAL<br />
� PLATFORM<br />
� 1.5% BUDGET DECREASE FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS EVERY YEAR = 6% SAVINGS IN 4 YEARS<br />
� REVIEW ALL DISCRETIONARY SPENDING FOR SAVINGS<br />
� IMPLEMENT INTENSIVE PROGRAM OF PREVENTATIVE EQUIPMENT AND INFRASTRUCTURE MAINTENANCE<br />
TO MINIMIZE COSTLY NEW PURCHASES<br />
� FAIR AND EQUITABLE APPLICATION OF ALL ORDINANCES<br />
� ENSURE CITIZEN INPUT, WILL HOLD TWICE WEEKLY OFFICE HOURS IN NEUTRAL LOCATION WHERE ALL LAKE<br />
CITY CITIZENS WILL BE WELCOME TO DISCUSS ISSUES<br />
Thank you for your support<br />
Paid for by the candidate, Henry Sheffield<br />
OBITUARIES<br />
James “Jim” Powers<br />
James “Jim” Powers, 77, of<br />
Lohrville, died at his home on<br />
Tuesday, September 6, 2011.<br />
Private family services will be<br />
held at a later date.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lampe Funeral Home of Lake<br />
City is in charge of arrangements.<br />
Jim is survived by his daughters,<br />
Allene (Paul) Dowling, of Lohrville;<br />
and Vylena (Rod) Prochazka, of<br />
Hemingford, Neb.; step-children,<br />
Dennis and Kenny Wilson, and<br />
Chris, Teresa, and Tim Schotzko;<br />
six grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren;<br />
and sisters: Joann<br />
(Roy) Childress, of Maybank, Tex.;<br />
and Jeraldine (Jack) Greaves, of<br />
Napa, Idaho.<br />
He was preceded in death by his<br />
parents, wife, Susan, and brother,<br />
Byron Powers.<br />
Jim Powers was born April 13,<br />
1934, at <strong>The</strong>dford, Neb. to Wesley<br />
and Golda (Rodabaugh) Powers.<br />
He was married to Carole L Peters<br />
in Broadwater, Neb. in 1954, and<br />
they had two daughters, Allene and<br />
Vylena. Jim worked for the Sioux<br />
Ordinance Depot in Sidney, Neb.<br />
when they fi rst got married. <strong>The</strong>y<br />
moved to Alliance, Neb. and he<br />
delivered bread for the Rainbow<br />
Bread Company until he became<br />
a sales agent for Alliance Mobile<br />
Homes for many years before<br />
starting “Jim’s Mobile Homes” in<br />
Alliance which he continued until<br />
1975.<br />
In 1975, he married Sharon L<br />
(Phillips) Wilson, of Alliance, Neb.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Reverend E. Eugene Shipley<br />
(1926-2004) and Mary Shipley<br />
(1919-2010) were laid to rest in the<br />
Lake City Cemetery on August 9,<br />
2011, next to their youngest child<br />
Timothy Joel (1956-1960).<br />
From 1955 to 1963, Eugene<br />
Shipley was pastor of the First<br />
Baptist Church at Lake City. Mary<br />
Shipley was a music teacher and<br />
co-organized the church music<br />
program. In 1963, the family moved<br />
to Fort Worth, Texas, where Eugene<br />
and proceeded to start a new venture<br />
beginning in Chadron, Neb. opening<br />
Daylight Donuts. <strong>The</strong>y furthered<br />
their venture to Pullman, Wash. and<br />
began a great life of donut making<br />
enjoying the company of 20,000<br />
college students who loved hot fresh<br />
donuts at 11 p.m.<br />
In 1997, he married Susan K<br />
(Amen) Schotzko, of Pullman,<br />
Wash. <strong>The</strong>y made their life together<br />
residing in Albion, WA. After losing<br />
his wife in 2004 he ventured once<br />
again to Lohrville, in February 2005<br />
to be closer to his daughters and<br />
grandchildren.<br />
Jim loved to visit with friends,<br />
dancing, playing cards, or fi nding a<br />
special treasure at a garage<br />
sale. He spent several years restoring<br />
old cars and trucks and fi nding that<br />
missing part at the junkyard he<br />
worked at or at swap meets.<br />
Rev. Eugene Shipley and<br />
Mary Shipley<br />
Eugene Heuton<br />
Eugene Heuton, 84, of Lanesboro,<br />
died at his home on Wednesday,<br />
August 31, 2011.<br />
Funeral services were held at 10:30<br />
a.m. on Tuesday, September 6, at the<br />
Lanesboro United Methodist Church<br />
in Lanesboro. Burial was in Merle<br />
Hay Cemetery in Glidden.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lampe Funeral Home in Lake<br />
City was in charge of arrangements.<br />
Eugene Wilbur Heuton was born<br />
March 31, 1927, at Glidden, to<br />
Joseph and Reckia (Seeden) Heuton.<br />
He served in the US Army from<br />
1945-1947, and on April 9, 1947,<br />
he was married to Mary Kowalski<br />
in Chicago, Ill. He worked as a<br />
mechanic for Ford Motor Company<br />
in Arlington Heights, Ill. from 1962<br />
to 1972, then in Hollywood, Fla.<br />
until retiring in 1989. Eugene was<br />
and Mary Shipley continued their<br />
ministry.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y are survived by their son,<br />
Jonathan, of Fort Worth, Tex., and<br />
their daughter, Jeanne Elizabeth, of<br />
Karlsruhe, Germany.<br />
We, the surviving children, would<br />
like to thank the members of the<br />
First Baptist Church of Lake City<br />
and the Lampe Funeral Home for<br />
their generous help and hospitality<br />
in facilitating the August memorial<br />
event.<br />
a member of the American Legion,<br />
the Moose Lodge, and the United<br />
Methodist Church in Lanesboro.<br />
Eugene is survived by his<br />
children; Irene (William) Durham,<br />
Allen Heuton, Carter Heuton, Nora<br />
Heuton, Kathy Ellington, and Adel<br />
(Daniel) Keller; 19 grandchildren;<br />
and 13 great-grandchildren; sisters,<br />
Lavon Hudson and Elaine (Kenny)<br />
Johnson; and four brothers: Marvin<br />
(Norma) Heuton, Wendall (Jeannie)<br />
Heuton, Ronal (Janice) Heuton, and<br />
Darrell (Jean) Heuton.<br />
He was preceded in death by<br />
his parents, Joseph and Reckia<br />
Heuton; wife, Mary Heuton; son,<br />
Patrick Heuton; granddaughter,<br />
Rachel Heuton; great-grandson,<br />
Caleb Rhinehardt; and sister, Doris<br />
Cleveland.<br />
Bauman’s Jewelry<br />
60% Off<br />
Storewide<br />
105 E. Main, Lake City, IA 51449<br />
(712) 464-8801<br />
Knoufs Carvers<br />
ALS Fundraiser<br />
Silent Auction<br />
September 18 � 11 - 1:30 pm<br />
Lake City Fall Festival<br />
Many items to be auctioned including: 5 wood pieces made by Dr. Knouf<br />
Donations to the Iowa ALS association can be sent to:<br />
Kathy Collins<br />
221 West South St.<br />
Lake City, IA 51449
September 14, 2011 Society News<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> 9<br />
AUBURN<br />
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH<br />
Craig S. Zandi, Pastor<br />
Zion:<br />
10:30 a.m. Worship<br />
BARNUM<br />
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
“<strong>The</strong> Prairie Church”<br />
2 ½ miles SW of Barnum<br />
James Davis, Pastor<br />
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Worship<br />
FARNHAMVILLE<br />
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
Rev. Robert Zellmer<br />
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School/<br />
Adult Bible Classes; 9:30 a.m.<br />
Worship<br />
FIRST UNITED CHURCH<br />
Crystal Oberheu, Pastor<br />
Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Worship<br />
Friday, Sept. 16: 9:30 a.m. NC<br />
istrict UMW Annual Meeting at First<br />
MC, Mason City.<br />
Sunday, Sept. 18: 9 a.m. Worship<br />
ith Coffee Fellowship before<br />
orship.<br />
Tuesday, Sept. 20: 7 p.m. Bible<br />
tudy at Goodwin’s.<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 21: 9:30 a.m.<br />
ible Study at Farnhamville.<br />
Lohrville This Chiropractic Space Clinic<br />
Joseph Available D. Smith Call D.C.<br />
(712) 464-3188<br />
Hwy 175 & Main 712 - 465 - 5155<br />
Huss Furniture<br />
Flooring & Upholstery<br />
Lake City - 464-9901<br />
Lake View - 657-2126<br />
Tracy<br />
Wetter<br />
108 N. Ill., Lake City<br />
712-464-7905<br />
Community<br />
Pharmacy<br />
Lake City 464-7281<br />
Rockwell City 297-7337<br />
CASEY’S CUSTOM COLORS<br />
Professional Painters * Interior & Exterior<br />
Cell: (515) 571-5916 * (712) 297-2029<br />
Rockwell City, Iowa 50579<br />
This Space<br />
Available Call<br />
(712) 464-3188<br />
CHURCH NEWS<br />
GLIDDEN<br />
GRACE BAPTIST<br />
329 E. 7 th Street<br />
Glidden<br />
712-659-3893<br />
712-659-2304<br />
Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor<br />
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School<br />
for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Morning<br />
service; 5:40 p.m. Praise & Prayer;<br />
6:00 p.m. Evening service<br />
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH<br />
Chad Jennings, Pastor<br />
9:15 a.m. Sunday school<br />
10:30 a.m. Worship<br />
PLEASANT RIDGE<br />
COMMUNITY CHURCH<br />
Four Miles South of Glidden<br />
Pastor Brian Hodge<br />
www.pleasantridgecc.org<br />
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday<br />
school; 10:30 a.m. Morning<br />
Worship; 6:30 p.m. Fellowship.<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
Anita Bane, Pastor<br />
9:00 a.m. Worship<br />
KNIERIM<br />
JOLLEY<br />
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH<br />
(Missouri Synod)<br />
Rev. Chadric Dietrich<br />
9:00 a.m. Worship/Holy<br />
Communion at Immanuel,<br />
Rockwell City<br />
LAKE CITY<br />
FIRST BAPTIST<br />
John Swoyer, Pastor<br />
9:30 a.m. Sunday school<br />
10:30 a.m. Worship<br />
KINGDOM HALL OF<br />
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES<br />
9:30 a.m. Public Talk<br />
10:20 a.m. Watchtower Study<br />
LAKE CITY UNION CHURCH<br />
– A UNITED METHODIST<br />
AND PRESBYTERIAN (USA)<br />
CONGREGATION<br />
Rev. Betty L. Weidert<br />
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship; 11:30<br />
a.m. Coffee<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 14: 1:15 p.m.<br />
Devotions at Shady Oaks-Deborah<br />
Circle, 4 p.m. Fathering; 6 p.m. Family<br />
Potluck-Goin’s Park; 6:45 p.m. Bell<br />
Choir; 7:45 p.m. Choir.<br />
Thursday, Sept. 15: 7 p.m. Session<br />
Tuesday, Sept. 20: 4:30 p.m. Calling<br />
and Caring.<br />
PILGRIM LUTHERAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
Craig S. Zandi<br />
Pastor<br />
Saturdays: 5:30 p.m. Worship/Holy<br />
Communion; Sundays: 9:00 a.m.<br />
Worship/Holy Communion; 10 a.m.<br />
Sunday School/Bible Study<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 14: 7 a.m. Pilgrim<br />
Men’s Breakfast; 9:30 a.m. Bible<br />
Study.<br />
Saturday, Sept. 17: Men’s Ministry<br />
Event.<br />
Sunday, Oct. 18: 8 a.m. Confi rmation<br />
Classes; 5:30 p.m. Sunday school<br />
family picnic.<br />
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC<br />
CHURCH<br />
Fr. Lynn Bruch<br />
Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tues. & 8:00<br />
a.m. Fri.<br />
5:00 p.m. Saturday<br />
10:00 a.m. Sunday<br />
Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.<br />
SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST<br />
David Tripp, Pastor<br />
Saturday: 11:00 a.m. Sabbath<br />
School, all ages<br />
9:15 a.m. Worship Hour<br />
Sunday: 6:30 a.m. “<strong>The</strong> Quiet<br />
Hour” WHO Radio<br />
WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN<br />
Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Adult Sunday<br />
school; 10:10 a.m. Worship; 6:00-<br />
7:30 p.m. Youth and Adult Bible<br />
School;<br />
Sunday, Sept. 18: 9 a.m. Communion<br />
at Shady Oaks; 7:45 p.m. Ministry<br />
Council meeting.<br />
Tuesday, Sept. 20: 1:30 p.m.<br />
Disciples Women, Sarah group.<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 21: 9 a.m.<br />
Disciples Women, Miriam group;<br />
7 p.m. Congregation Informational<br />
meeting.<br />
Lake City Flowers & Gifts<br />
101 S. Center, Lake City<br />
800-587-1760 712-464-3787<br />
����������������������<br />
Hospital, Funeral, Birthday, Just Because<br />
Flowers, Plants, Balloons, Candles Gifts<br />
Weddings & Custom Silk Arranagements<br />
Where Everybody Wins!<br />
800-676-7537 297-7537<br />
Rockwell City<br />
Lake City Rockwell City<br />
Member<br />
FDIC<br />
Lohrville<br />
712-464-3181 712-297-7547 712-465-2715<br />
Lake City Lumber<br />
1018 W. Main<br />
Lake City, IA<br />
712-464-8941<br />
For your complete building and<br />
remodeling needs<br />
“where caring makes the difference”<br />
For your long term<br />
or respite care needs<br />
��������������������<br />
Occupational <strong>The</strong>rapy<br />
Offered Daily!<br />
Skilled<br />
Nursing<br />
Facility<br />
LANESBORO<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
Reverend Lexi Kirkpatrick<br />
Sundays: 8:00 a.m. Sunday school;<br />
9:00 a.m. Church.<br />
Wednesdays: 4:00 p.m. After School<br />
Special Kids; 6:00 p.m. Chimes.<br />
Thursdays: 9:00 a.m. Community<br />
Coffee.<br />
LOHRVILLE<br />
LOHRVILLE CHRISTIAN<br />
CHURCH<br />
(Disciples of Christ)<br />
Phil Cline, Pastor<br />
95 5 th Street, Lohrville<br />
712-465-5545<br />
9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship<br />
10:15 a.m. Fellowship/Coffee<br />
For information on local Bible<br />
Studies call Pastor Phil @ (H) 712-<br />
465-5545 (C) 712-465-6009.<br />
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC<br />
Fr. Lynn Bruch<br />
Masses: No Sunday Morning Mass<br />
Saturday: 6:30 p.m. Mass<br />
Daily Mass: 8:00 a.m. Thursday<br />
Confessions: Saturday 6:00 p.m.<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
CHURCH<br />
Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick<br />
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Choir Practice;<br />
10:30 a.m. Worship; 8:00 p.m. Bible<br />
Study.<br />
Wednesdays: Parish-Youth Group.<br />
LYTTON<br />
EMANUEL-ST. JOHN<br />
712-297-8918<br />
Rockwell City, Iowa<br />
���������������������<br />
877-397-7600<br />
Hwy 20 East, Rockwell City, IA 50579<br />
(712) 297-7200<br />
LUTHERAN<br />
Wayne Pfannkuch, Pastor<br />
Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship; 10:00<br />
a.m. Sunday school; 6:00 p.m.<br />
Contemporary Service; 7:05 p.m.<br />
Confi rmation<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 14: 3:30 p.m.<br />
Sunrise Circle; 5 p.m. Jr. Hi. EPIC,<br />
Rockwell City; 6:30 p.m. Sr. Hi.<br />
EPIC, Lytton.<br />
Monday, Sept. 19: 7:30 p.m. Bible<br />
Study.<br />
Tuesday, Sept. 20: <strong>The</strong> Vine<br />
Newsletter Deadling.<br />
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN<br />
Pastor Wayne Pfannkuch, Pr<br />
9:00 a.m. Worship<br />
10:00 a.m. Sunday School @<br />
Emanuel-St. John Lutheran<br />
POMEROY<br />
EVANGELICAL CONVENANT<br />
Rural Pomeroy<br />
Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School;<br />
10:15 a.m. Morning Service.<br />
Friday, Sept. 16-18: Women’s Fall<br />
Retreat at Twin Lakes Christian<br />
Center.<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 21: 9 a.m. Mom’s<br />
Group; 5:30 p.m. Pioneer Club; 6 p.m.<br />
Confi rmation.<br />
ROCKWELL CITY<br />
CHURCH OF CHRIST<br />
9:00 a.m. Sunday school<br />
10:00 a.m. Communion & Worship<br />
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Supper; 7:00<br />
to 8:00 p.m. Youth Group 1 st thru 12 th<br />
grades;<br />
EVANGELICAL FREE<br />
CHURCH<br />
Pastor Don Howard<br />
817 S. 3 rd . St.<br />
For more information, please call<br />
297-5445<br />
9:00 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p.m.<br />
Sunday evening Worship;<br />
Wednesday: Prayer Service – 6:30<br />
p.m.<br />
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN<br />
(Missouri Synod)<br />
Rev. Chadric Dietrich<br />
Sundays: 8:45 a.m. Worship/Holy<br />
Communion at Immanuel; 10 p.m.<br />
Sunday School<br />
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC<br />
Fr. Richard Ries<br />
Masses: 9:30 a.m. Sunday<br />
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN<br />
Reverend Jim Mossman<br />
Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Worship<br />
Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m.<br />
Sunday school<br />
Thursday, Sept. 15: 6:45 Men’s<br />
Bible Study.<br />
Friday, Sept. 16: Pastor’s day off.<br />
Tuesday, Sept. 20: 7 p.m. Dorcas;<br />
6-8 Mom’s.<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 21: 9 Ruth Circle;<br />
9:30 Sewing Workday; 2 Sarah Circle;<br />
EPIC.<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
Anita Bane, Pastor<br />
10:30 a.m. Worship, 5:00 p.m. 2 nd<br />
Saturday of each month, Skit/Drama<br />
Service<br />
SOMERS<br />
UNITED METHODIST<br />
Crystal Oberheu, Pastor<br />
Sunday:<br />
10:30 a.m. Worship,<br />
Friday, Sept. 16: 9:30 a.m. NC<br />
District UMW Annual Meeting at First<br />
UMC, Mason City.<br />
Sunday, Sept. 18: 9 a.m. Worship<br />
with Coffee Fellowship before<br />
Worship.<br />
Tuesday, Sept. 20: 7 p.m. Bible<br />
Study at Goodwin’s.<br />
Wednesday, Sept. 21: 9:30 a.m.<br />
Bible Study at Farnhamville.<br />
BLAIR’S<br />
ARTISTIC TOUCHES & DESIGNS<br />
CUSTOM FURNITURE & CABINETRY<br />
712-464-3075<br />
101 N. Center, Lake City<br />
Shady Oaks Care Center<br />
“Dignity In Life”<br />
Lake City 464-3106<br />
BIRTHS<br />
Wenonah<br />
Lea Macke<br />
Tom & Katie Macke of Davenport<br />
had a baby girl Wenonah Lea on<br />
September 1st. She weighed 7<br />
pounds 14 ounces and was 18.5<br />
inches long. She joins a big sister<br />
Matilda.<br />
Grandparents are Jerry & Peggy<br />
Dykes of Davenport and Steve &<br />
Carol Macke of Faribault, MN.<br />
Khloe<br />
Danene Buck<br />
Anthony and Kristi Buck of Jewell<br />
are proud to announce the birth of<br />
their daughter, Khloe Danene. Born<br />
August 14, 2011, at Mary Greeley<br />
Medical Center, Khloe weighed<br />
8 pounds, 11 ounces, and was 22<br />
inches long.<br />
Grandparents are Leo and Kelli<br />
Carlberg of Stratford and Lori<br />
Peterson Buck of Jewell. Great<br />
Grandparents are Donna Carlberg of<br />
Stratford, Lyle and Jan Schubert of<br />
Lake City, Ken and Edith Buck and<br />
June Peterson of Jewell.<br />
Highway 20<br />
Construction<br />
update<br />
<strong>The</strong> paving contractor, Cedar<br />
Valley Construction, plans to set<br />
up a concrete plant north of Lytton<br />
just west of N28 in the next month<br />
and start paving new Highway 20.<br />
<strong>The</strong>y plan to start placing rock on<br />
the grade as the base for the concrete<br />
pavement on Tuesday September 5th .<br />
When they place the rock across the<br />
county roads they will be temporarily<br />
closed for 1-2 hours while the rock is<br />
placed and compacted.<br />
Cedar Valley currently plans to<br />
start paving in mid October near N28<br />
and complete the intersection with<br />
N28 and then continue paving to the<br />
east. When they are ready to pave<br />
across N28 it will be closed for 3-4<br />
weeks and traffi c will be detoured<br />
to N14 near Sac City. When the<br />
intersection is paved and shouldered<br />
it will reopened and should not be<br />
closed again.<br />
As they pave across the gravel<br />
roads they will be closed for 2-3<br />
days while the concrete cures and<br />
the contractor places rock so traffi c<br />
can get across the intersection.<br />
Ucall We haul<br />
Property & Rental Clean up<br />
Cleaning inside or out<br />
Will Haul Debris Away<br />
Call James (515) 571-5916 or (712) 297-2029<br />
418 Main St. * Rockwell City, IA * 50579<br />
Windows & Webs<br />
Stained Glass & Web Design Studio<br />
(515) 571-5917<br />
on the square in Rockwell City<br />
Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9-5 * Sat. 9-12<br />
Good Samaritan Society offers<br />
Senior College courses starting<br />
Beginning September. 21st,<br />
seniors can take part in courses<br />
offered through the Senior College<br />
program at Good Samaritan Society<br />
– Manson. <strong>The</strong> courses will be held<br />
each Wednesday from 1:00 PM to<br />
3:00 PM. with a brief intermission<br />
after approximately one hour.<br />
Coffee and snacks will be served<br />
during the break.<br />
<strong>The</strong> courses offered during the fall<br />
2011 term will be: Cultures Around<br />
the World on September 21 st , 28 th ,<br />
and October 5 th and Great American<br />
Holidays on October 12 th , 19 th , and<br />
26 th .<br />
<strong>The</strong> Good Samaritan Society,<br />
in conjunction with Southwest<br />
Minnesota State University and<br />
Minnesota West Community and<br />
Technical Collage in Marshall,<br />
Minn., offers courses taught by<br />
college-level instructors to residents<br />
and seniors in the community. <strong>The</strong><br />
courses are free of charge, tests and<br />
Lunch & Learn At R.C. Library<br />
<strong>The</strong> Rockwell City Public Library<br />
will be holding a LUNCH & LEARN<br />
on Tuesday, September 20, 2011<br />
from 11:45 am to 1:00 pm. Tim<br />
Motl, Food Service Director, will<br />
explain the unique features of the<br />
North Central Correctional Facility<br />
(R.C. Prison) including the Garden<br />
LAKE CITY VETERINARY SERVICE<br />
1103 West Main<br />
Lake City, IA 51449<br />
Lake City: 712-464-8911 � Toll Free:<br />
800-347-8911 � Fax: 712-464-8016<br />
Email: lcvetsma@iowatelecom.net<br />
�����������������������<br />
712-464-3185 or 1-800-262-6629<br />
Mark’s<br />
Simply A Cut Above<br />
Mon.-Fri. 8-12pm 1-5pm;<br />
Sat. 8:30-12pm<br />
604 2nd Street, Lohrville, Iowa<br />
Mark & Carmen Hood<br />
712-465-2205 * 712-465-5005 Home<br />
www.lohrvillelocker.com<br />
Lake City<br />
Open 7 Days A Week<br />
331 Court St., PO Box 307<br />
Rockwell City, Iowa 5-0579<br />
Phone: 712-297-7589 or 800-297-7589<br />
FAX: 712-297-7024<br />
Proliant<br />
PO Box 158<br />
Lytton 712-466-2256<br />
grades.<br />
Senior College is an opportunity<br />
for seniors to learn about a wide<br />
array of topics in a relaxed, noncompetitive<br />
atmosphere, where<br />
socialization is an important aspect<br />
of the program.<br />
For more information or to register<br />
contact Sharyl Keil or Deb Poppen at<br />
Good Samaritan Society – Manson<br />
at 712.469.3908.<br />
<strong>The</strong> Evangelical Lutheran Good<br />
Samaritan Society owns and<br />
operates more than 240 long-term<br />
healthcare centers and senior living<br />
communities across the country,<br />
including Good Samaritan Society<br />
– CENTER NAME. <strong>The</strong> Good<br />
Samaritan Society’s mission is to<br />
share God’s love in word and deed<br />
by providing shelter and supportive<br />
services to older persons and others<br />
in need, believing that “In Christ’s<br />
Love, Everyone Is Someone.”<br />
Come & Go Bridal Shower<br />
For Casey Heim<br />
(bride-elect of Tracy Wetter)<br />
Sat., September 17th 10am - 12pm<br />
Lake City Library Community Room<br />
Fall Fest 2011<br />
Sunday, September 18 th<br />
11 - 1 pm Dell Blair Memorial Chili Cook-Off<br />
Still accepting Chili Contestants<br />
- TASTE TESTING & JUDGING<br />
11 - 3 pm Concessions Open - Caramel Apples! * T.A.T.S.<br />
(Tractor & Equipment Show) * 1 Million Pillowcase Challenge *<br />
Petting Zoo * Bounce Rides & Activities * Inflatables- Carnival *<br />
Scare Crow Contest Judging * Craft & Food Vendors * Pony Rides by<br />
T.R.S.C. * Peddle Tractor Races * Music in the Bandstand- Slow Jam<br />
* Face Painting * Hats-off Trail Ride around Lake City<br />
“On the Square”<br />
September 18 th !<br />
Program and what is done with the<br />
30,000 pounds of produce grown<br />
each year. Bring your own sack<br />
lunch, drinks and dessert will be<br />
provided. This program is sponsored<br />
by the Rockwell City Friends of the<br />
Library.<br />
Deadline<br />
News & Advertising<br />
Friday @ Noon<br />
<strong>The</strong> Graphc-<strong>Advocate</strong><br />
712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544<br />
Come join us for good fun and entertainment!!<br />
For More Information: (712) 464-7611<br />
LC Betterment Association<br />
Anne Reiter, Coordinator<br />
lakecitybett@iowatelecom.net � www.lakecityiowa.com<br />
712-297-8818<br />
749 High St<br />
Rockwell City Call for appointments!<br />
Reg Hours: 7:30 - 5:00 Mon.-Fri.<br />
7:30 - Noon Saturdays - Closed Sundays<br />
Stewart Memorial<br />
Community Hospital<br />
800-262-2614<br />
712-464-3171<br />
Lake City, Iowa<br />
Insurance for Farm, Town, Auto,<br />
Crop & Business<br />
Johnson Insurance<br />
Agency<br />
������������<br />
Lake City 464-3115<br />
Lohrville, 712-465-6495<br />
Tom & Sandy Anderson<br />
Calhoun County Electric<br />
Cooperative Ass’n<br />
297-7112<br />
1015 Tonawanda<br />
Rockwell City, Iowa 50579<br />
This Space<br />
Available Call<br />
(712) 464-3188
10 <strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> Local News<br />
September 14, 2011<br />
Nick and Rita Burley and their children Nathan and Katie are among area farmers supporting the Lake<br />
City Pool Project through he fi ll the pool with grain program.<br />
What it takes to fi ll the pool<br />
When you stand beside a<br />
swimming pool and think about<br />
what it would take to fi ll it, do you<br />
ever wonder about things that may<br />
seem out of the ordinary? Cans of<br />
soda – 3,200,000. Gelatin cups –<br />
10,971,428. What about bushels of<br />
grain?<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lake City Pool Project<br />
Fundraising Committee has recently<br />
kicked off a new campaign to<br />
“Fill <strong>The</strong> Pool With Grain”. In<br />
cooperation with Farmer’s Coop of<br />
Lake City and Yetter, and New Coop<br />
of Lanesboro, Lohrville, and Rands,<br />
area farmers have the opportunity to<br />
donate grain in support of the pool<br />
project. Each of these local coops<br />
have accounts established to accept<br />
grain donations as the wagons roll<br />
across their scales throughout the<br />
fall harvest.<br />
Financial support for the pool<br />
project continues to be steady.<br />
Fundraising efforts to date have<br />
raised nearly $808,000 in support<br />
and pledges towards the $2 million<br />
goal. <strong>The</strong> Fundraising Steering<br />
Committee meets on a regular<br />
basis to plan and evaluate ongoing<br />
efforts to meet the fi nancial goal.<br />
“We continue to be encouraged<br />
by the support the pool project has<br />
received and appreciate everyone<br />
who has made a commitment to the<br />
project. Every dollar brings us that<br />
much closer to our new pool,” notes<br />
Kimberly Kelly, City Administrator<br />
and Fundraising Co-Chair.<br />
Still wondering how many bushels<br />
it would take to “fi ll” the new pool<br />
with grain? <strong>The</strong> answer – 32,227.<br />
Signing up for test drive<br />
<strong>The</strong> staff at Champion Chrysler, SCC students and members of the SCC Boosters participated in the<br />
test-drive promotion east of the SCC High School on Sept. 2. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken Ross)<br />
After a long summer of boating<br />
and fi shing, and with hunting season<br />
offi cial kicked off, don’t forget<br />
about some important TLC for<br />
what gets you around the lake. It is<br />
especially hard for me to think about<br />
fi shing or fi shing duties this time<br />
of year, but these days an ounce of<br />
prevention is worth a pound of cure<br />
they say. In other words preventative<br />
maintenance will save you money.<br />
In a few weeks we will talk about<br />
the proper steps that need to be taken<br />
to winterize your rig for storage. But,<br />
now it could be vital to the longevity<br />
of your outboard’s life to double<br />
check a few items and replace what<br />
needs to be replaced. Wear and tear<br />
is inevitable with motors, but if you<br />
can catch a problem early enough it<br />
could save you a hefty repair bill.<br />
It starts with a thorough trailer<br />
walk-around double-checking the<br />
lights and connectors, wheel hubs,<br />
tie-down straps and nuts and bolts<br />
holding anything together. Also<br />
make sure the jack and hitch are<br />
adequately lubricated and operating<br />
properly. If you are mechanically<br />
savvy (unlike me) make sure your<br />
spark plugs are not overly corroded,<br />
gapped correctly and that you<br />
have suffi cient spark. If you do not<br />
feel comfortable with this side of<br />
things, I strongly urge you to have<br />
a professional look at it. Again, an<br />
ounce of prevention.<br />
“Midseason maintenance<br />
is crucial,” says Iowan and<br />
professional walleye angler, Tommy<br />
Skarlis. “Ideally, double checking<br />
mechanical aspects of your outboard<br />
should take place every time you<br />
run a tank or two of gas through it.<br />
Closely inspect the prop on your<br />
big motor, kicker motor and trolling<br />
motor for tangled fi shing line. This<br />
is especially important as the line<br />
������������<br />
����������������������������������������������������������������������<br />
���������������������������������������������������������������<br />
Mid-Season Outboard Maintenance<br />
forces the motor<br />
to work harder<br />
than necessary,<br />
which over a<br />
period of time<br />
will damage<br />
your lower unit<br />
seal.”<br />
“As often as<br />
you think about<br />
it, you should<br />
check your<br />
lower unit lube,”<br />
the Evinrude<br />
Pro continues.<br />
“Dirty lower<br />
unit lube is an<br />
indicator that it needs to be changed<br />
or something else may be occurring.<br />
If you notice discolored lube or<br />
metal shavings present - that should<br />
tell you to have it professionally<br />
inspected. It could may mean a<br />
water pump is going out or a seal<br />
is leaking, but if you catch it early<br />
enough, you aren’t as likely have<br />
a giant repair bill before hunting<br />
season takes priority.”<br />
“Finally, make sure you are<br />
running the freshest gas possible,”<br />
Skarlis explains. “Old gas and oil<br />
will foul plugs and carbs faster than<br />
anything. If you are planning on<br />
putting the boat away for the year,<br />
it is important to run all the gas out<br />
of the motor or additional negative<br />
impacts could take place. Perhaps<br />
you might think you’re done for the<br />
year but not sure, if you have a free<br />
afternoon, take the rig out for one<br />
fi nal spin of the year to make sure<br />
everything is in fi ne working order.<br />
Again, an ounce of prevention.”<br />
Skarlis runs Evinrude motors<br />
and those motors do not require<br />
any scheduled maintenance for the<br />
fi rst three years, regardless he has<br />
created a checklist that he follows<br />
THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT<br />
advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent or which might<br />
otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste.<br />
However, this publication does not warrant or guarantee the<br />
accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods<br />
or services advertised. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly<br />
investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to<br />
use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when<br />
dealing with persons unknown to you who ask for money<br />
in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised.<br />
religiously after each tournament to<br />
assure the motor’s proper working<br />
order. Taking care of what you have<br />
now might allow you save money for<br />
a future investment or an upgrade.<br />
Maintenance is far cheaper than a<br />
giant, unexpected repair bill. Trust<br />
me on this; I have learned this lesson<br />
the hard way many times over. Far<br />
more enjoyment will be had for a<br />
longer period of time if you keep up<br />
to date on what your boat and motor<br />
need to remain “healthy”. Not to<br />
mention, it will afford more time on<br />
the water and that’s what we’re all<br />
after anyway!<br />
Good luck and don’t hesitate to<br />
contact me with any questions or<br />
comments.<br />
Live it Up!<br />
(Thomas resides with his wife<br />
and two children in Guthrie Center,<br />
Iowa. He is a professional outdoor<br />
writer, photographer, videographer,<br />
and outdoor talk radio show host;<br />
for more information visit www.<br />
outdoorpursuitsradio.com. If you<br />
have questions or comments feel free<br />
to email Thomas at tha481@gmail.<br />
com)<br />
Reprints of<br />
photos found in<br />
<strong>The</strong><br />
<strong>Graphic</strong><br />
<strong>Advocate</strong><br />
can be purchased at<br />
www.thegraphicadvocate.com<br />
click on “view/buy<br />
photos” in the left<br />
side column.
September 14, 2011 Classifieds<br />
<strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> 11<br />
CLASSIFIED<br />
STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS<br />
ADOPTION<br />
PREGNANT? Considering<br />
Adoption? Call us First! Living<br />
expenses, housing, medical and<br />
continued support afterwards.<br />
Choose adoptive family of your<br />
choice. Call 24/7. Adopt Connect.<br />
1-866-743-9212 (INCN)<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
- TRUCK DRIVER<br />
Driver- GREAT MILES! Great Pay!<br />
$1000 Sign-on for Experienced<br />
CO’s and $1500 Incentives for<br />
O/O’s. Driver Academy Refresher<br />
Course available. recruit@ffex.net.<br />
855-356-7123. (INCN)<br />
$2000-HIRING BONUS: LTL<br />
Drivers for Waterloo, Council Bluffs,<br />
Quad Cities, Des Moines. HOME<br />
DAILY/NO WEEKENDS. Must<br />
live within 50-miles of Terminal/<br />
meet hiring guidelines CINDY 651-<br />
286-6468 (INCN)<br />
DRIVERS: Transform Trucking,<br />
Des Moines. Hiring Experienced<br />
Flatbed OTR and Regional Drivers.<br />
Excellent Pay, New Equipment,<br />
Great Benefi ts, Home Weekly,<br />
Applications<br />
Being Accepted<br />
Earn $9.50 to $14.00<br />
To Start<br />
No Experience<br />
Our Company is<br />
Looking to fill 10-15<br />
F/T Perm. Positions<br />
Qualifications:<br />
* 18 years of age or older<br />
* High School Graduate<br />
or GED<br />
* Ability to learn & follow<br />
Directions<br />
* Able to begin<br />
immediately<br />
Company Offers:<br />
* Stability & Security<br />
* Benefit Program<br />
* Co. Vacations<br />
* Outstanding<br />
Advancement to<br />
management positions.<br />
For secure future, contact<br />
Human Resources dept.<br />
Call for personal<br />
Interview Today.<br />
(712) 792-9187<br />
LARGE SECURE COMPANY<br />
WITH A LOCAL OFFICE<br />
Has Immediate openings in this area for people<br />
Interested in an opportunity for advancement in a<br />
Fast growing company. No Experience necessary.<br />
Company training provided. Management positions<br />
Available for those who qualify. Company offers:<br />
$700 BI-WEEKLY<br />
* No Layoffs; Rapid Advancement<br />
* Incentives, Secure Future<br />
* Yearly Bonus<br />
Applicants should be 18 years of age or older, Able to<br />
Work without close supervision. Neat in appearance<br />
And able to start work immediately.<br />
For Interview Call<br />
(712) 792-4162<br />
Quality Company. Call 800-747-<br />
4835 don.peterson@efcoforms.com<br />
(INCN)<br />
Drivers– Midwest regional, IA, NE,<br />
SD, MN, WI, IL. Great home time,<br />
practical mile pay. 99¢ fuel for lease<br />
ops. 2011 & 2012 trucks. 888-514-<br />
6005 (INCN)<br />
Driver- DAILY PAY! Hometime<br />
Choices: Express lanes 7/ON-7/OFF,<br />
14/ON-7/OFF, WEEKLY. Flexible<br />
Schedules, New Trucks! CDL-A, 3<br />
months recent experience required.<br />
800-414-9569. www.driveknight.<br />
com (INCN)<br />
“You got the drive, We have the<br />
Direction” OTR Drivers APU<br />
Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass Pets/<br />
passenger policy. Newer equipment.<br />
100% NO touch. 1-800-528-7825<br />
(INCN)<br />
Drivers- No Experience~ Up to<br />
$2500 Sign on Bonus. Start a New<br />
Career! 100% Paid CDL Training!<br />
No Experience Required. CRST<br />
EXPEDITED 800-326-2278 www.<br />
JoinCRST.com (INCN)<br />
Part-Time Bartender and Waitstaff<br />
needed at the Lake City Country Club<br />
Must be 18, Pay based on experience.<br />
Send resume to or apply in person at:<br />
the Lake City Country Club<br />
1300 E. Main St.<br />
Lake City, IA 51449<br />
Local�CDL�Drivers�<br />
Needed�in�the�Iowa�Falls�Area:�<br />
Do�You�Have:�<br />
� A�Class�A�License�<br />
� A�Valid�Medical�Card�<br />
� 2�Years�Experience�<br />
�<br />
Do�You�Want:�<br />
� Competitive�Pay��<br />
� Home�Every�Night�<br />
� Scheduled�Weekends�Off�<br />
� Competitive�Benefits��<br />
� Well�Maintained�Equipment��<br />
�<br />
WE�HAVE�THE�OPPORTUNITY�<br />
FOR�YOU!�<br />
Visit�www.christensenfarms.com�for�more�<br />
information.��Applications�can�be�printed�from�the�<br />
website�or�picked�up�at�the�Feed�Mill�located�at�411�<br />
Lawler�St.�in�Iowa�Falls.�Apply�in�person,�appointment�<br />
appreciated.�Please�call�(641)�648�5020�Ext.�10.�<br />
INSTRUCTION, SCHOOLS<br />
ALLIED HEALTH career training-<br />
Attend college 100% online. Job<br />
placement assistance. Computer<br />
available. Financial Aid if qualifi ed.<br />
SCHEV certifi ed. Call 800-481-<br />
9409 www.CenturaOnline.com<br />
(INCN)<br />
MISCELLANEOUS<br />
Place a 25 word classifi ed ad in over<br />
250 newspapers in Iowa for only<br />
$300. Find out more by calling 800-<br />
227-7636 or this newspaper. www.<br />
cnaads.com (INCN)<br />
Social Security Disability Claim<br />
Denied? We specialize in appeals and<br />
hearings. FREE CONSULTATION.<br />
Benefi t Team Services, Inc. Toll-<br />
Free 1-888-836-4052. (INCN)<br />
ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE<br />
from Home. *Medical, *Business,<br />
*Paralegal,*Computers, *Criminal<br />
Justice. Job placement assistance.<br />
Computer available. Financial Aid if<br />
qualifi ed. Call 888-220-3960 www.<br />
CenturaOnline.com (INCN)<br />
Clinical Nurse Manager<br />
Ultimate Nursing Services is seeking a Nurse Manager for<br />
their Carroll of� ce. This position accepts responsibility for<br />
supervision of client care, supervision of � eld staff, ongoing<br />
implementation of policies, procedures, and regulations,<br />
orientation and education of employees and recruitment<br />
and retention of � eld staff. Must have degree from an<br />
accredited school of nursing; BSN or equivalent preferred.<br />
Valid RN license for the state of Iowa.<br />
At least 1 year clinical experience in home health<br />
required with three years experience as a RN.<br />
If interested, please contact<br />
Wendy Dennis at wendyd@upsi.net<br />
or apply online at www.ultimatenursing.com EOE<br />
FOR SALE: “Small plastics<br />
company for sale. Operate full or<br />
part time. Move to your area. 563-<br />
872-4671.<br />
31, 7, 14, 21, 28, 4p<br />
FOR SALE: Must See. 1988<br />
Chevy Camero with 350 engine.<br />
Does need some TLC. $650 obo.<br />
Contact Barb at 712-210-3036.<br />
7, 14p<br />
WORK WANTED: 10+ years<br />
experience. Looking for grain<br />
hauling during harvest season.<br />
Please contact Jared & Jessica Hill<br />
at 712-660-2295 cell or 712-656-<br />
2536 home.<br />
7, 14, 21p<br />
HELP WANTED: Grain<br />
superintendent: Good Pay!<br />
Reqmts: Maximize Profi ts. Load/<br />
Position Grain. Lead Employees,<br />
Good Communication. General<br />
housekeeping. EEO/AA. (Ida<br />
Grove) Chad: 712-364-3013<br />
14, 21p<br />
CARD OF THANKS: Thank<br />
you, thank you for the many cards<br />
and well wishes celebrating our 50 th<br />
wedding anniversary. It’s nice to live<br />
in a community that is so friendly.<br />
Rockwell City<br />
City Wide Garage Sale<br />
Saturday, September 17<br />
Starting at 8:00 am<br />
Maps can be located at:<br />
Union State Bank, United Bank of Iowa, Rockwell<br />
City City Hall, Parkside Flowers & Gifts, Draperies<br />
Plus, the Library, Casey’s and Dangies Dinner<br />
Semi Drivers<br />
COMPANY DRIVERS<br />
ASK ABOUT<br />
OUR $3,500<br />
SIGN ON BONUS!<br />
�� �������������������������������<br />
�� ������������������������������������������<br />
�� �������������������������<br />
�� �������<br />
�� ��������������������<br />
��������������������������������������<br />
_____________________________________<br />
Contact<br />
Oberg Freight Co.<br />
��������������<br />
515-955-3592 ext. 2<br />
888-739-5220 ext. 2<br />
����������������<br />
THANK YOU<br />
FOR YOUR<br />
BUSINESS<br />
MARY KAY<br />
you can<br />
please<br />
everyone!<br />
You’ll be pleased to know<br />
Mary Kay offers products<br />
everyone will love. From the<br />
latest looks to advanced skin<br />
care. Ask me about our exciting<br />
product line today!<br />
Emily Melody<br />
Independent Beauty Consultant<br />
712-464-7994<br />
712-210-6449<br />
www.marykay.com/emelody<br />
LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS<br />
Jim & Kathryn Myers<br />
14p<br />
NOTICE:<br />
Hi all.<br />
Those of you that know me---I<br />
need your help.<br />
Spread the word that I am running<br />
for mayor of Lake City<br />
You know what I stand for, so<br />
get your friends and neighbors to<br />
give me the support I need to win.<br />
Election Day is coming 11-08-11.<br />
Gary Fahan 4 mayor<br />
I will do Lake City proud<br />
Paid for by Gary Fahan<br />
202 S Woodlawn Ave<br />
Lake City Ia 51449<br />
14c<br />
CARD OF THANKS: Where<br />
do I even start to say “Thank You.”<br />
To the entire community, friends,<br />
patients and family: Thank you so<br />
much! To the doctors and nurses and<br />
staff of Stewart Memorial, Trinity<br />
Regional and McFarland Clinic and<br />
the EMT’s thank you for being there<br />
and helping us whenever we needed<br />
you. You were all so compassionate,<br />
caring and understanding. Paul<br />
really was touched by that.<br />
Thank you Norene Bauman for<br />
your understanding talks and just<br />
being a phone call away.<br />
Special thanks to Kathy Collins<br />
for all the fundraising for the ALS<br />
�����������������������<br />
Walk and our friendship for so many<br />
years.<br />
It meant so much to the family<br />
to see so many caring people at<br />
the visitation and funeral. <strong>The</strong><br />
fl owers, plants, memorials, gifts,<br />
food and hugs and prayers were<br />
overwhelming. Dave Swank, you did<br />
a wonderful job getting us through<br />
this emotional time. So caring!<br />
A special thank you to Pastor<br />
Mossman for the wonderful service<br />
and for being with us at the hospital<br />
and helping us through this diffi cult<br />
time.<br />
Thank you to Ron Frerichs and<br />
Rachel Miller for the beautiful<br />
music. <strong>The</strong> EMT escort to the<br />
cemetery was a great tribute to Paul.<br />
Thank you also to the serving group<br />
at St. Paul’s for the delicious lunch.<br />
We thank everyone from our hearts<br />
and will never forget all the kindness<br />
shown to us.<br />
Last but not least thank you to my<br />
sister Shelle for being by my side<br />
through all of this and giving me<br />
the strength that I needed and the<br />
shoulder to lean on.<br />
We miss Paul so much but it gives<br />
us comfort to know he is at peace.<br />
God Bless you all.<br />
Karie Knouf<br />
Gabe, Caleb & Josie & Nathan &<br />
Emily Gentry<br />
14c<br />
HELP WANTED<br />
Farmers Coop<br />
Fall Seasonal Help<br />
Lohrville<br />
(712) 465 - 2415 Ask for Cody EOE/ AA<br />
THANK YOU seems so small compared to the support we<br />
������������������������������������������������������������<br />
and ambulance crew for your professionalism and quick reactions<br />
during a very “stressful” time getting Bill to Fort<br />
�����������������������������������������������������������-<br />
��������������������������������������������������������������<br />
�������������������������������������������������������������<br />
- we wouldn’t have gotten through this without you. <strong>The</strong>re<br />
��������������������������������������������������������������<br />
travel that road together.<br />
Bill & Doneta DeVries<br />
Manning General Hospital<br />
��������������������������������������������������������<br />
��������������������������������������������������������������<br />
������������������������������������������������<br />
���������������������������������������������������<br />
����������������������<br />
�����������������������������<br />
�����������������������������������<br />
����������������������������������<br />
���������������������������<br />
��������<br />
������������������������������������������������������������������<br />
���������������������������������������������������������������������<br />
����������������������������������������������������<br />
DIETARY COOK WANTED<br />
Loring Hospital, Sac City, IA<br />
currently has an opening for a<br />
Full Time Dietary Cook<br />
������������������������������������������������<br />
������������������������������������������������<br />
������������������������������������������������<br />
��������������������������������������<br />
712-662-6417.<br />
Loring Hospital is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
12 <strong>The</strong> <strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> Local News<br />
September 14, 2011<br />
<strong>The</strong> Lake City Legion and VFW Color Guard participated in ceremony on the square in Lake City commemorating the 10 th anniversary of the 9-11 terrorist attacks. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken Ross)<br />
<strong>The</strong> ceremony on the square in Lake City on Sunday sponsored by the American Legion, VFW, the Legion Auxiliary, the City of Lake City<br />
and Lake City Betterment had good attendance by people of all ages. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken Ross)<br />
Dick Lamberty, a Lake City American Legion member, was with three great-grandchildren - Caden,<br />
Tyson and Jaden Olberding - during a ceremony commemorating the 10 th anniversary of terrorist<br />
attacks. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken Ross)<br />
Virginia Sheffi eld of the Legion Auxiliary read the names of local<br />
men and women who have served in the War on Terror since the<br />
9-11 terrorist attacks. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken Ross)<br />
Celebrating 62 Years years of Better better hearing Hearing care Care<br />
BERRY HEARING AID &<br />
AUDIOLOGY CENTERS<br />
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FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL<br />
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with Lake Additional City Offices Service in Humboldt, Center- Manson, 2nd Thursday Pocahontas each & Lake month City<br />
Coral Dr. Coral M. Jud, M. Jud AuD.<br />
Audiologist<br />
Audiologist<br />
Legion Chaplain Gerry Weidert conducted the benediction. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<br />
<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken Ross)<br />
Pastor Craig Zandi of the Pilgrim Luthern Church conducted the invocation. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by<br />
Ken Ross)<br />
Emergency services as well as military service men and women were honored during the Sept. 11<br />
commemoration, including the fi re department from the host community of Lake City. (<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong><br />
photo by Ken Ross)<br />
American Legion Post 31<br />
Commander Dennis Moulds<br />
gave the keynote address.<br />
(<strong>Graphic</strong>-<strong>Advocate</strong> photo by Ken<br />
Ross)