The Graphic - Advocate

�� 

2011 

INSIDE 

Election coverage clarifi ed 

Page 2 

Yet another rule to remember 

Page 2 

Fill the pool with grain page 10 

Obits 

Page 8 

Wednesday, September 14, 2011 - Volume 123, Issue 44 

The Graphic - Advocate 

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Singer and songwriter Terry Smith (left) sang inspirational music 

at the funeral of Eugene Heuton of Lanesboro. Also singing at the 

funeral was area radio personality “Big Daddy.” (Graphic-Advocate 

photo by Ken Ross) 

Musical tribute in Lanesboro 

By Ken Ross 

Graphic-Advocate Editor 

Eugene Heuton of Lanesboro had 

many passions in life, including a 

love of family, a love for John Deere 

tractors, a love for fi shing and a love 

for country, bluegrass and gospel 

music, according to his surviving 

siblings and descendants. 

The family invited Country music 

writer and performer Terry Smith to 

sing at the funeral service on Sept. 

6 at the United Methodist Church 

in Lanesboro, as a fi tting tribute to 

Eugene, who died on Aug. 31 at 

the age of 84. (His wife and one of 

their seven children preceded him in 

death). 

Two-time Traditional Music 

Association Songwriter of the Year 

Award winner Smith is a friend of 

the family, particularly Eugene’s 

sister Lavon Hudson and through 

her, Lavon’s brothers. 

Smith was able to honor a request to 

sing at the funeral since he annually 

attends the Old Time Country Music 

Festival in Le Mars. He was joined 

at the funeral by regional radio 

personality “Big Daddy.” 

“Terry Smith is the real deal, one 

of the greats of country music,” Big 

Daddy said. 

Although Smith has recorded 11 

albums of his own music, he is also 

well known as a writer of songs for 

country legends. 

The Far-Side Banks of Jordan, one 

of the songs he sang at the funeral in 

Lanesboro, was originally recorded 

by Johnny and June Cash. Another 

version was later recorded by June 

Cash and she sang her later version 

in the movie The Apostle, starring 

Robert Duval. Roy Acuff, Kitty 

Wells, the Oak Ridge Boys and 

the Statler Brothers are among the 

performers who have recorded songs 

written by Smith. 

Smith was born in Oklahoma and 

grew up in Texas. He taught English 

in Texas and Tennessee before 

becoming a full-time songwriter 

and singer. He currently resides in 

Nashville. 

Over the years, his music has 

touched millions of people’s lives. 

Whenever he can, he pays tribute to 

those people who have touched his 

life. 

Driving to support Boosters 

Joe Berger of Champion Chrysler in Rockwell City, helps Janelle Nesbitt 

get familiar with the features of a new vehicle during a test-drive promotion 

sponsored by Dodge prior to the Sept. 2 Titan football game in Lake City. 

Passenger Anne Reiter had been behind the wheel as the two tried out a Ram 

pickup earlier. Dodge donated $20 to the South Central Calhoun Boosters for 

every person who participating in the test-drive up to $5,000. The maximum 

amount was reached and the donation from Dodge was presented during 

half-time at the Sept. 9 home game. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross) 

What’s Happening 

Thursday, Sept. 15: 5:45 p.m. AAUW meeting and dinner 

in Storm Lake, RSVP to Mary Voith 297-8042 by Sept. 

12, carpooling in Rockwell City and Twin Lakes starts at 

4:45 p.m.; Noon until 2 p.m. The Calhoun County Board of 

Health will meet in the Conference Room of the Courthouse 

Annex II, 501 Court Street, Rockwell City. 

Friday, Sept. 16: 1:30 p.m. The Reading Circle will meet 

in the Sunnyview Lounge. The hostess will be Pauline 

Walters and Carmen Hartling will have the program. 

Paying tribute 

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 

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 

tragedy. Emergency Service personnel from Lake City, Rockwell City, Lohrville, Lanesboro and Auburn attended the 9-11 observance in Lake City, which 

included a sounding of emergency vehicles. More photos of the event are on page 12 of this edition. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross) 

SCC Student 

Council 

Chosen, plans 

Homecoming 

The fi rst-ever South Central 

Calhoun H.S. Student Council was 

chosen at class meetings the last 

week in August, and has met twice 

since then to begin planning the 

2011 SCC Homecoming. 

This year’s SCC Student Council 

includes: 

Seniors: Co-Presidents - 

Michael DeMoss and Caitlin Mink 

Treasurer - Tate Klocke 

Secretary - Austin Jacobs 

Juniors: Co-Presidents - Piper 

Richardson and Ben Clark 

Treasurer - Andee Hammen 

Secretary - Devan Stickrod 

Sophomores: Co-Presidents 

- Hannah DeMoss and Matthew 

Nieland 

Treasurer - Ashley Henkenius 

Secretary - Shelby McKinney 

Freshmen: Co-Presidents - 

Hannah Corey and Hallie Birks 

Treasurer - Dylan Addison 

Secretary - Makayla Graffi ndor 

Homecoming events will 

include Coronation/Skit Night on 

Wednesday, September 28, at 7 p.m. 

in the high school gymnasium in 

Lake City, the Homecoming parade 

and pep rally Friday afternoon, 

September 30, in Lake City, and the 

Homecoming dance from 8:30 to 

11:30 P.M. on Saturday, October 1. 

Any business or community 

organization in Titan country 

(Rockwell City, Lake City, Lohrville, 

Lytton, Lanesboro, Yetter) that 

would like to have a fl oat or entry 

in the Homecoming parade should 

call the high school at 712-464-7211 

and leave a message with contact 

information (phone or e-mail) and 

details about the fl oat entry for Mr. 

Olson, the SCC Student Council 

advisor, before Monday, Sept. 26. 

Sports action featured on page 7 

Big band era dance 

The Calhoun County Historical Society hosted a dance at the Calhoun County Museum in Rockwell City 

on Sept. 11. The Al Welsh Orchestra performed. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross) 

Filing deadline is September 22 

By Ken Ross 


The deadline for fi ling nomination 

petitions with the city clerk to be 

on the ballot for city offi ce is on 

Thursday, Sept. 22 by 5 p.m. The 

municipal elections will take place 

on Tuesday, Nov. 8. 

The number of signatures required 

on a nomination varies from town 

to town. Information on nomination 

petition requirements or any other 

questions about the election can be 

directed to the city clerk or to the 

county auditor. 

Terms for all city council seats 

in the area are at-large rather 

than representing wards. When 

more than one council seat is up 

for election at the same time, all 

candidates run in competition with 

each other for the seats to be fi lled 

rather than for a specifi c seat. Terms 

are for four years unless otherwise 

noted. Councils have fi ve members 

unless otherwise noted. 

Offi ces up for election this year, 

Fall Fest coming – Anne Reiter 

previews event, page 2 9-11 ceremony held in Lake City, 

page 12 

indicating that the term expires on 

Dec. 31, 2011, include: 

Lake City: 

Terms are expiring for Mayor Ken 

Hying and council members Gary 

Bellinghausen and Henry Sheffi eld. 

City Clerk – Kim Kelly 

Rockwell City: 

Three council seats are up for 

election, including those currently 

held by Mark Lange, JoAnn 

Hendricks and Mike Roller. 

City Clerk – Kelly Smidt 

Lytton: 

All terms in Lytton are for two years 

and will be up for election this year. 

The city elections are overseen by 

the Sac County Auditor’s Offi ce 

although residents of Lytton 

participate in the Rockwell City/ 

Lytton School Board elections 

overseen by the Calhoun County 

Auditor’s Offi ce. 

City Clerk – Bob Williams 

Lohrville: (Three-member council) 

Mayor Donald Hobbs and all 

three council members, Craig 

Cunningham, Roger Christensen 

and Dennis Wenck-Brebst, are up 

for election in Lohrville. 

City Clerk – Therese Berning 

Somers: (All terms are for two 

years) 

All seats are up for election every 

two years. They are currently held 

by Mayor Thomas Lawman and 

council members Daniel Goodwin, 

Jerry Lawman, Tom Beacon, Lance 

Reed and Rodney Scott. 

City Clerk – Elaine McGuire 

Yetter: (All terms for two years, 

three-member council) 

All seats are up for election 

including Mayor Clifford (Pete) 

VonAhn and council members 

Billie J. Courtye, Jake Jannsen and 

Norman Roller. 

City Clerk – Virginia DeLong 

Yetter: 

The mayor and all fi ve council 

positions are up every two years 

and traditionally, all seats have been 

fi lled by write-in votes in Yetter. 

City Clerk – Marlene Johnson.

2 The Graphic-Advocate Commentary 

September 14, 2011 

Okay folks, here’s your chance 

o vote. For the past several years, 

long with my writing, I’ve been 

retty heavy into photography— 

ore of the creative photography, 

ather than studio or portrait 

hotography, although I certainly 

o both. I’ve won a couple of art 

ontests, sold a number of pieces, 

nd gotten involved with different 

rt functions, like Art in the Park, 

everal art tours, and a couple of 

hows. Well, there’s $5,000 in grant 

oney available from state and local 

ponsors for start-up entrepreneurial 

usinesses, or businesses wishing 

o expand. I fi gure I could use 

that money to hire a person who 

would help me, mainly building 

frames and welding. (Along with 

the photography, I also weld old 

rusty farm junk into creative garden 

sculptures.) 

To vote for me, or any other of 

your SE Iowa neighbors, simply go 

to www.dreambiggrowhere.com, 

fi nd the vote tab, go to the SE Iowa 

section, and vote. You can vote 

once a day from a computer network 

from September 3 thru September 

16. The entrepreneur with the 

most votes, wins. It’s as simple as 

that. Vote every day! The different 

winners of the $5,000 from around 

the state, will then go into a contest 

for an additional $10,000. Cool. 

In August, I had a nephew in Des 

Moines vying for the grant from 

Central Iowa. He had invented a 

high-tech, computer ap software that 

would revolutionize the industry. 

It was a close race, and he was in 

and out of fi rst place several times. 

Unfortunately, he lost in the fi nal 

days of voting, but it was fun to 

watch and be involved. 

I’m pretty much self-contained in 

my business. I do the whole schmear, 

from taking the photograph, printing 

the pictures, building the frames, 

cutting the glass, and building the 

mats. Most of my frames are from 

barn board. For example, recently 

I ran across a nice supply of actual 

Empty Nest By Curt Swarm 

Dream Big Grow Here 

redwood barn board that makes 

beautiful, rustic frames. 

Most of my photographs are 

framed and ready to to hang. I 

very seldom utilize digital-photo 

manipulation to enhance the photo, 

believing that natural beauty has 

the most eye appeal—especially 

for Iowans! I carry a camera with 

me everywhere I go, and have been 

known to be driving along, see 

something, slam on the brakes, jump 

out of the vehicle, and start shooting. 

In fact, my fi rst real success with 

photography came from just that. I 

noticed “Sheep in Winter”, that has 

won two fi rst-place awards, while 

driving down a lonely gravel road. 

With today’s digital cameras, pretty 

much what-you-see-is-what-you-get 

(WYSIWYG). 

Something I'm pretty good at 

(being a salesman by profession), is 

taking a picture of a roadside view, 

printing it, framing it, and then going 

back and selling that picture to the 

land owner. I have done this over 

and over again, thus my fl edgling 

business has grown by tiny steps 

into something that has completely 

exhausted my time. Thus I need 

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a lending hand. The $5,000 grant 

would be good seed money, not to 

mention an affi rmation that I am 

heading in the right direction. With 

a hired person building frames, 

doing the manual labor, and learning 

the technology, more of my time 

could be devoted to photography 

and marketing. 

Got a vote in you (daily)? Do it! 

Go to www.dreambiggrowhere.com 

select “Vote” and “SE Iowa” and 

your favorite entrepreneur, either 

by name or rank in the contest. If 

you’re so inclined, go through your 

address book and encourage your 

friends to vote. 

Sponsors include Mt. Pleasant 

Area Development Commission, 

Grow Greater Burlington, Lee 

County Economic Development 

Group, Iowa Bankers Association, 

Community Vitality Center, 

Iowa Department of Economic 

Development, Technology 

Association of Iowa, and Iowa 

Development Group. 

Have a good story? Call Curt 

Swarm in Mt. Pleasant at 319-217- 

0526, or email him at curtswarm@ 

yahoo.com. 

Bingo 

Lake City Lions 

Community Building 

Thursdays 

Early Bird - 7:00 pm 

56 �� Numbers Jackpot! �� $599 

David L. Berning, DDS 

Family Dentistry 

Accepting New 

Title 19 Patients 

Complete Braces 

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712-792-4776 

Yet another rule 

to remember 

I recently overheard a conversation 

about a contemptible display of 

inappropriate behavior in public. 

One of the people I overheard had 

been at a social gathering where 

many of those in attendance, both 

men and women, were wearing 

white pants, AFTER LABOR DAY! 

I confess that until I overheard this 

conversation, I hadn’t realized how 

contemptible such behavior was. 

This information increased my 

awareness of etiquette, expanding 

my knowledge beyond the two basic 

rules - never shave a cat without 

getting the cat owner’s permission 

and always say “excuse me” after 

spilling scalding hot coffee on 

somebody’s lap. 

Now there is a third rule to 

remember, although this one should 

pose no problem since I don’t wear 

white pants, either before or after 

Labor Day. 

Initially, I reacted with doubt that 

those so attired were in violation of 

a social taboo but my research into 

the matter confi rmed the view I had 

overheard. 

To paraphrase the explanation 

of the post-Labor Day prohibition 

on white pants, this rule came into 

being during one of the periods in 

our history of high upward mobility 

among the middle classes. The 

newly rich, insecure in their position 

in society, adopted behavioral 

guidelines meant to obscure their 

humble origins. 

Thus insecure social climbers 

transformed a common sense 

practice among the wealthy, wearing 

light colored clothes in the summer 

and dark clothes in the winter, into 

an irrationally rigid rule - never wear 

white pants after Labor Day. 

I can sympathize with this 

groveling for acceptance by our 

betters. Many years ago, I was able 

to penetrate the upper echelons of 

society, even passing myself off as 

one of their own. 

I explained my less-than-affl uent 

lifestyle by saying I was doing 

research for a scholarly book to be 

titled, “The Customs and Beliefs of 

People Who Are Not Rich.” 

I claimed that my ancestors came 

Our Opinion 

Election coverage clarifi ed 

We have a number of what we refer 

to as “social columns” submitted by 

clubs and civic organizations that 

appear regularly without a byline, 

such as those that appeared on page 

8 of the Sept. 7 issue of The Graphic- 

Advocate. 

Most of those submitting such 

material understand that the content 

should not be opinions that would be 

more appropriate on the commentary 

page as a signed letter to the editor. 

Ultimately, it is the newspaper’s 

responsibility to decide what is 

appropriate in an unbylined article 

but as a practical matter, we could use 

a bit of help from our contributors. 

What we are especially sensitive 

to is praise or criticism of candidates 

for political offi ce as contained in 

the item with the header “Lake City 

News.” 

The item contained a report of an 

announcement at the Gentleman’s 

Coffe Club that Gary Fahan is 

running for Lake City mayor 

and that Gary Bellinghausen and 

Matt Ringgenberg are running for 

council. Although such a format 

is not our preferred method for 

announcing political candidacies, 

what really raises concerns for the 

paper are statements that the news, 

“made some give a sigh of relief and 

others feel joy” and the assertion 

that, “These three will make a team 

that will help Lake City.” 

Mayor Ken Hying has announced 

that he will not seek reelection but 

the mayor position will be contested 

and possibly the council election 

where two seats are up for election. 

Henry Sheffi eld, presently on the 

Lake City council, has noted that he 

plans to run for mayor and has raised 

a legitimate concern about the way 

the candidacies were announced in 

the “Lake City News.” 

We will try to be more restrictive 

about unattributed comments 

regarding candidates in future 

articles. 

We will publish signed letters to 

the editor endorsing candidates but 

we suggest restraint in the length of 

the letters and a limit of one letter of 

Ross 

Rambles 

By Ken Ross, 


A Note from Lake City 

Betterment... 

By Anne Reiter 

This Sunday (the 18 th ) is the annual 

Dell Blair Memorial Chili Cook-Off 

and Fall Festival! Be sure to bring 

up the whole family to try out all of 

the entries! Don’t forget to purchase 

your OFFICIAL taste-testing spoon 

so you don’t miss out! Along with 

the Chili Cook-off we are having 

numerous other opportunities to 

enjoy. For Kids we have a petting 

zoo, horse rides, face and nail 

painting and our fi rst ever Peddle 

Tractor Races put on by the SCC 

FFA! Registration for this starts at 

11:30 am. 

For ALL ages we have a FREE 

Infl atables Carnival!!! Be sure to 

come enjoy! I will challenge anyone 

on the jousting podium.(Don’t know 

if I should say that, someone might 

actually take me up on that!) Also, 

take advantage of the “Hats Off 

Trail Ride” starting at 12:30 pm in 

the square. No fee necessary just be 

sure to check at the registration table 

before hand! Wear your favorite hat 

(prizes will be given!) and bike, 

walk or roll! 

We will also have music in the 

square starting at noon. Enjoy the 

tunes of Slow Jam, a local favorite! 

Don’t forget your lawnchair! And 

as always there will be numerous 

craft & food vendors selling their 

goods! Burgers, chips, drinks and 

CARAMEL APPLES for some good 

eats by the Betterment! 

T.A.T.S. – the Tractors Around the 

Square Tractor and Farm Equipment 

Show will be back this year along 

with the 1 Million Pillowcase 

Challenge! The pillowcase challenge 

is a local volunteer opportunity and 

way to give back to our community. 

It is organized by ladies associated 

with the Towne Square Quilt 

Let us put your 

print AD on the WEB! 

The Graphic-Advocate 

Have 

you 

Clicked 

the 

Reprints of photos Pig? 

found in the 

The Graphic - 

Advocate 

can be purchased at 

www.TheGraphic- 

Advocate.com 

click on “view/buy 

photos” in the left side 

column. 

The Graphic - Advocate 

over on the Mayfl ower in fi rst class 

cabins, that my father operated 

a consulting fi rm specializing in 

oppressing workers and that my 

mother spent her time organizing 

charity balls, raising money to feed 

malnourished polo ponies. 

I was successful in my pretense 

until a faux pas at an elegant soiree 

exposed me as a fraud. 

The evening started out well 

enough. We were all seated around 

the dinner table discussing our 

favorite operas (I told them my 

favorite is “The Young and the 

Restless”). Then I made a calamitous 

error. I began eating my pate de foie 

gras with my escargot fork. 

The other guests were outraged. 

The hostess fainted and I fl ed the 

scene as I was pelted with caviar 

canapés. 

Since that time, I have gone out 

of my way not to be mistaken for a 

member of the upper class. I’ve even 

considered wearing white pants after 

Labor Day, but it takes too many 

gallons of bleach to turn jeans white. 

endorsement per letter writer during 

the political season. 

We might not publish a letter of 

excessive length or one that contains 

allegations that would generate back 

and forth debate on the commentary 

page. Also, don’t count on a letter 

being published in the last issue 

before the Nov. 8 election. 

Newspapers often get inundated 

with letters to the editor just before 

the election and we might not get 

such letters in, especially ones that 

contain assertions that deserve a 

response. 

We might need to enact more rigid 

requirements if a request for common 

sense restraint is not suffi cient. 

(As a side note, the lack of a byline 

on an editorial does not mean that it 

is anonymous. If someone wishes to 

inquire about who authored it, we 

will tell them but standard practice 

for newspapers all over the world is 

to present editorials as representing 

the view of the newspaper rather 

than an individual.) 

Shoppe. No need to know how to 

sew to volunteer. Each pillowcase 

made that day will be donated right 

back to our community! Last year 

75 were donated back! The total 

number is then added to the National 

total of 1,000,000. If you aren’t able 

to give of your time, please consider 

donating for this cause. It takes $10 

to make each pillowcase. Contact 

Christy at the Quilt Shoppe (464- 

7477) to volunteer or donate! 

And lastly, don’t forget to vote 

for your favorite Scarecrow while 

uptown!!! Chili, vendor and tractor 

spots are still available; don’t 

hesitate to sign-up at 464-7611. I 

hope you all will venture out on the 

18 th to enjoy some good weather 

and fellowship with friends and 

neighbors. All are welcome to 

attend. Can’t wait to see you there! 

- Anne 

Ask your account representative 

for more details about our 

Preferred Partners Program, 

712 - 464 - 3188

September 14, 2011 Local News 

The Graphic-Advocate 3 

EXTENSION LINES 

From Iowa State University Extension 

Are you planning a tailgate 

party? If you are, a few wellplanned 

steps may mean the 

difference between a food safety 

nightmare and sure success. 

Although you can’t see or 

smell them, and often can’t taste 

them, bacteria are everywhere 

- especially on foods of 

animal origin. Under the right 

conditions, bacteria can grow, 

food may spoil, and foodborne 

illness may occur. 

Which foods are safe to serve? 

Single-serving, pre-packaged 

portions are the safest. Consider 

offering sandwiches, cookies, or 

other food items in individual, 

food-grade plastic bags or fi lm 

wrap. This will minimize the 

number of people who come in 

contact with the food. Dry foods 

or those high in sugar are almost 

always safe. Breads, rolls, cakes 

(without cream fi lling), fresh 

whole fruits and vegetables, 

cookies and crackers are safe. 

Use caution when serving cooked 

or processed foods such as lunch 

meat, hot dogs, vegetables and 

salads. 

High-protein foods like meat, 

milk and dishes containing 

eggs are potentially hazardous. 

Potatoes, rice, custards, puddings, 

MEAT 

93% Extra Lean 

Ground 

Round 

USDA Choice 

Tip 

Steak 

Gold N Plump (family pack) 

Thighs or Drums 4 56 oz. 

Country Ribs or 

Pork Loin Roast 2 lb. 

Farmland 

Jumbo Hot Dogs 1 16 oz. 

Oscar Mayer 

Ready Cooked Bacon 2 2.1 oz. 

Artic Shores 

Cooked Shrimp 5 91-120 ct. 

FROZEN foods 

Shoppers Valu (pail) 

Ice Cream 5 140 oz. 

Banquet 

Meat Pot Pies 7 oz. 

Swanson 

3 39 

Hungry Man Dinners 16-17 oz. 

(all selections) 

Hot Pockets 9 oz. 

Homestyle 

Reames Noodles 12 oz. 

lb. 

3 lb. 

49 

DAIRY fresh 

Flavorite (grated) 

Parmesan Cheese 2 8 oz. 

Kraft (16 slice) 

Cheese Singles 12 oz. 

AE Blast 30% 

Orange Juice 1 64 oz. 

24 pack, 12 oz. cans 

Busch Light 

Beer 

15 50 

pies, gravies and stuffi ngs should 

be served with extreme caution. 

Time and temperature control 

of these foods is extremely 

important to minimize bacterial 

growth. 

Here are some simple tips 

to ensure safety for your next 

tailgate party: 

• Be cautious with 

marinades. Use fresh marinade 

on cooked foods. Do not reuse 

the marinade in which you 

soaked the raw meat. 

• The life of most deli 

meats and foods is short. Roast 

beef, chicken breast, and turkey 

have a shorter refrigerator life 

than processed meats or cold cuts. 

When you get home, properly 

wrap and freeze deli meats that 

won’t be eaten within two to four 

days. 

• Use one cutting board 

for fresh produce and a different 

one for meats. Having two 

different colored cutting boards, 

such as green for produce and red 

for meat is a helpful way to keep 

them separated. Wash all cutting 

boards, utensils, and counter tops 

with hot, soapy water. 

• Buy reasonable 

quantities. 

• Never place cooked food 

Bone In (Rib) 

Center 

Cut Chops 

Bone In 

Iowa or 

Loin Chops 

on a plate that once had raw meat 

on it without washing it in hot, 

soapy water fi rst. 

• Place raw meat, seafood, 

and poultry underneath your 

ready-to-eat foods in your 

refrigerator to prevent the meat 

juices from leaking onto these 

foods. 

• If food won’t be served 

soon, store in a cooler immediately. 

REMEMBER most food 

poisoning bacteria can NOT 

be seen, smelled, or tasted. 

Bacteria multiply fastest between 

temperatures of 40 and 140 

degrees Fahrenheit; it’s what we 

call the Danger Zone. If in doubt, 

throw it out! Keep hot foods 

HOT (above 140° F) and cold 

foods COLD (40° F or below). 

Following these simple rules 

and sharing them with others who 

also bring food to the tailgating 

functions can be the difference 

between a great social outing and 

one that is forever remembered 

for the wrong reasons. 

Written by Holly VanHeel, Iowa 

State University (ISU) Extension 

Nutrition and Health Program 

Specialist, serving ISU Region 6 

in Calhoun and Sac Counties. 

Prices Good Sunday, September 11 - Saturday September 17, 2011 

2 lb. 

99 

3 lb. 

19 

24 pack, 12 oz. cans 

Millwaukee 

Best 

14 95 

- $2. 00 

in store coupon 

12 95 

99 

49 

69 

99 

99 

99 

5/ 4 00 

2/ 5 00 

2/ 5 00 

2/ 4 00 

50 

2/ 5 00 

39 

SUPERVALU 

LAKE CITY, IOWA FOODS 

Store Hours: Mon. - Sat. 7 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sun. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. 

PRODUCE 

Cali. Ex. Fancy 

Bartlett Pears lb. 

Salad Blend 12 oz. 

88 

1 39 

Gala Apples lb. 1 69 

Portabella Mushrooms 8 oz. 1 69 


1 Seedless Red 

Grapes 


Dole Classic 

Cali. USXF 

Modern Baby 

GROCERY 

69 lb. 

Seedless Green 

Grapes 

lb. 

1 69 

Fun Size (Nestle Crunch, 100 Grand, Butterfinger or Baby Ruth) 

Candy Bars 3 11.5 oz. 

Flavorite 

Quick Oats 18 oz. 

Flavorite (all purpose) 

Flour 5 lb. 

Homelife 

Facial Tissue 160 ct. 

Homelife (double roll) 

Bath Tissue 12 roll 

Hunts (all selections) 

Spaghetti Sauce 26 oz. 

Flavorite (reg or spiral) 

Mac N Cheese 7.5 oz. 

(tomato or chicken noodle) 

Campbells Soups 10.7 oz. 

Creamette (angel hair or long) 

Spaghetti 1 0 oz. 

Lays (all varieties) 

Potato Chips 10.5 oz. 

(keebler, townhouse or) 

Club Crackers 16 oz. 

1.5 L. bottle 

Pepsi, Mt Dew 

or Dr Pepper 

99 

SCC Events 

Thursday, Sept. 15: 4 p.m. MS Volleyball vs. Prairie Valley at Rockwell City; 4:30 p.m. Cross Country at Sioux 

Rapids; 5:30 p.m. Volleyball at Burnside. 

Friday, Sept. 16: 7 p.m. Football at Carroll Kuemper 

Saturday, Sept. 17: 9 a.m. Volleyball at Carroll Tourney; 9 a.m. JV Volleyball at Prairie Valley Tournament 

(Gowrie); 9 a.m. Freshmen Volleyball at Kuemper Tournament; 9 a.m. Cross Country at Carroll; 

Monday, Sept. 19: 4 p.m. MS (A&B) Volleyball at Pomeroy; 5 p.m. JVR/JV Football vs. Alta-Aurelia at Lake 

City; 5:30 p.m. JVR Volleyball vs. Sioux Central, Laurens-Marathon and PAC/P-P at Laurens; 7 p.m. Joint School 

Board meeting at TBA. 

Tuesday, Sept. 20: 10 a.m. Senior Cap and Gown Fitting; 4:15 p.m. MS Football at Sac City. 

Wednesday, Sept. 21: NO School, Teacher In-Service; 7 p.m. Athletic Booster Club Meeting at Rockwell City 

School Library. 

R.C. Community Coffees 

Sponsored by the Rockwell City Chamber and Development. The Community Coffees are held every 

Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. 

Wednesday, Sept, 14: 9:30 a.m. Calhoun County Museum. 

John Reis, AuD 

L.C. Betterment Coffees 

The Betterment Coffees are held on the 1 st and 3 rd Friday 

of the month at 9:30 a.m. 

Friday, Sept. 16: 9:30 a.m. Tami Green. 

Hearing Services of IA. 

Center for Health Services, Lake City 

Call 800-779-8534 

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Every other Wednesday 

Tests & Hearing aid evaluations by appointment. 

The Hearing Loss Specialists 

Please notify The Graphic- 

Advocate office by: 

Phone: 712-464-3188 

Mail: 121 N. Center St. 

Lake City, IA 51449 

lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net 

39 

1 39 

1 99 

99 

5 99 

3/ 4 00 

5/ 3 00 

5/ 4 00 

00 

2/ 5 00 

2 99 

6 pack, 24 oz. bottle 

Pepsi, Mt Dew 

or Dr Pepper 

3 85

4 The Graphic-Advocate Legals 


POLICE 

REPORT 

Vehicle accident 

On Sept. 2 at about 6:30 p.m., 

llison C. Rinard, 16, rural 

anson, was driving west on D-26, 

pproaching the intersection with 

-65, went into the right ditch and 

tarted to broadside in the ditch, 

truck a fi eld drive, went airborne, 

olled at least twice and came 

o rest on its wheels, according 

o the Calhoun County Sheriff’s 

epartment. Rinard was cited for 

ailure to maintain control. 

Public Notice 

Notice of Trustee Election 

Twin Lakes Sewer District 

Notice is hereby given that in accordance 

ith Iowa Code Section 358.9 the Trustees of 

he Twin Lakes Sanitary Sewer District have 

alled the meeting for the purpose of election 

f two successors Trustee’s to serve a three 

3) year term commencing January 1, 2012. 

aid election shall be held during the Annual 

eeting at Woody’s Restaurant at 7:00 p.m. 

n September 27, 2011. Each registered 

oter residing within the district and personally 

resent at such election shall have a right to 

ast a ballot. 

The Board of Trustees will meet at 6:00 

.m. September 27, 2011 for a short monthly 

eeting. 

erry Staiert, Clerk 

win Lakes Sanitary Sewer District 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

Hoyle Hog Farm Site #2 located in Calhoun 

ounty, Iowa, plans to submit a Notice of Intent 

o the Iowa Department of Natural Resources to 

e covered under the NPDES General Permit 

o. 2. 

The storm water discharge will be from 

onstruction of a confi nement building located 

n NE1/4 SE1/4 Section 32 of Reading Township 

T86N-R31W) in Calhoun County, Iowa. 

Storm water will be discharged from one (1) 

oint source. From the construction site storm 

ater will travel east, southeast 150’ over the 

round to the road ditch at Waukon Avenue, 

hence North 2295’ to Reading Creek located in 

E1/4 NE1/4 Section 32, T86N R31W Reading 

wp. Calhoun County. 

Comments may be submitted to the Storm 

ater Discharge Coordinator, Iowa Department 

f Natural Resources, Environmental Protection 

ivision, 502 East 9 th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 

0319-0034. The public may review the Notice 

f Intent from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday 

hrough Friday, at the above address after it has 

een received by the Department. 

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IN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST: 

TRUST NOTICE 

VERA MAY IVES 

To all persons regarding Vera May Ives, 

deceased, who died on or about 10th day of 

August, 2011. You are hereby notifi ed that 

Terry Watters is the trustee of the Vera May 

Ives Trust. That, at this time, no probate 

administration is contemplated with regard to 

the above-referenced decedent’s estate. Any 

action to contest the validity of the trust must be 

brought in the District Court of Calhoun County, 

Iowa, within the later to occur of sixty (60) days 

from the date of second publication of this notice 

or thirty (30) days from the date of mailing this 

notice to all heirs of the decedent, spouse of 

the decedent and benefi ciaries under the trust 

whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, 

or thereafter be forever barred. 

Notice is further given that all persons 

indebted to the decedent or the trust are 

requested to make immediate payment to the 

undersigned trustee and creditors having claims 

against the trust must mail them to the trustee 

at the address listed below via certifi ed mail, 

return receipt requested, and unless so mailed 

by the later to occur of sixty (60) days from the 

second publication of this notice or thirty (30) 

days from the date of mailing this notice (unless 

otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter 

forever barred. 

Dated this 2nd day of September, 2011. 

Vera May Ives Trust 

Gregory J. Sextro 

Brink & Sextro, P.C. 

309 Main Street 

Manning, IA 51455 

Terry Watters 

319 N. Michigan Street 

Lake City, Iowa 51449 

Date of second publication 21st day of 

September, 2011. 

CITY OF LAKE CITY 

Fund Activity for Month 

Ending August 2011 

14, 21 adv. 

Fund .............................................. Receipts 

................................................Expenditures 

General Fund................................... $8,260.68 

........................................................$43,739.69 

Road Use Tax ................................ $17,275.52 

........................................................$12,783.59 

Employee Benefi t ................................... $0.00 

........................................................$12,182.50 

Emergency Fund .................................... $0.00 

.................................................................$0.00 

Local Option Sales Tax .................. $16,141.65 

.................................................................$0.00 

Library Memorial ..................................... $0.00 

.................................................................$0.00 

Park Restoration ..................................... $6.66 

.................................................................$0.00 

Debt Service ........................................... $0.00 

.................................................................$0.00 

Street Projects ........................................ $0.00 

.................................................................$0.00 

Pool Project ..................................... $7,908.05 

...............................................................$92.95 

Perpetual Care ....................................... $0.00 

.................................................................$0.00 

Water Utility ................................... $18,369.22 

........................................................$17,741.49 

Sewer Utility................................... $14,913.26 

........................................................$10,932.26 

Solid Waste Fund .......................... $11,044.78 

........................................................$20,537.78 

Storm Sewer ....................................... $838.65 

.................................................................$0.00 

Total ............................................... $94,758.47 

...................................................... $118,010.26 

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Legal Notice 

The Calhoun County Board of Supervisors 

will hold their fi rst reading on the following 

Ordinance on Tuesday, September 20 th at 10:30 

a.m., Boardroom, Courthouse, Rockwell City 

ORDINANCE #2011-2 

AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE 

COUNTY SUPERVISOR DISTRICTS AND 

ELECTION PRECINCTS 

BE IT ENACTED by the Board of Supervisors 

of Calhoun County, Iowa: 

Section1. Purpose: The purpose of this 

ordinance is to establish election precincts 

and county supervisor districts as the result of 

the population changes refl ected by the 2010 

federal decennial census, in accordance with 

Iowa Code Sections 331.210A and 49.7 

Section 2. Boundaries of Election Precincts: 

Calhoun County shall have ten (10) election 

precincts which boundaries shall be as follows: 

Precinct #1: Beginning at the corner of 

Marengo Ave. and 160 th St., S to 220 th St., W 

to Garber Ave., N to 160 th St., E to point of 

beginning. (Including the cities of Jolley and 

the portion of the city of Pomeroy within Butler 

Township). [Also described as all of Butler 

Township (including the cities of Jolley and the 

portion of Pomeroy within Butler Township)] 

AND beginning at the corner of Garber Ave. 

and 160 th St., S to 220 th St., W to Apache Ave., 

N to 160 th St., E to point of beginning. [Also 

described as all of Williams Township]. 


Ogden Ave. and 340 th St., S to 400 th St., W to 

Dakota Ave., N to 280th St., E to Inwood Ave, S 

to 340 th St., E to the point of beginning (Including 

the city of Lake City). [Also described as all of 

Elm Grove, Jackson and Calhoun Townships 

(including the cities of Lake City and Yetter)]. 


Zebulon Ave. and 280 th St., S to 340 th St., W 

to Upland Ave., N to 280 th St., E to point of 

beginning. (Including the cities of Somers 

and Rinard). [Also described as all of Cedar 

Township [including the cities of Somers and 

Rinard]. 


Upland Ave. and 220 th St., S to 280 th St., W to 

Preston Ave., N to 260 th St., W to Ogden Ave., 


described as all of Center Township outside 

of the corporate limits of the city of Rockwell 

City] AND beginning at the corner of Upland 

Ave. and 280 th St., S to 340 th St., W to Ogden 

Ave., N to 280 th St., E to point of beginning. 

[Also described as all of Logan Township] AND 

beginning at the corner of Ogden Ave. and 220 th 

St., S to 260 th St., W to Norridge Ave., S to 280 th 

St., W to Inwood Ave., N to 220 th St., E to point 

of beginning. [Also described as all of Twin 

Lakes Township outside the corporate limits of 

the city of Rockwell City]. AND beginning at the 

corner of Inwood Ave. and 220 th St., S to 280 th 

St., W to Dakota Ave., N to 220 th St., E to point 

of beginning. (Including the city of Lytton within 

the limits of Calhoun County) [Also described 

as all of Garfi eld Township including the city 

of Lytton within the limits of Calhoun County]. 

AND beginning at the corner of Ogden Ave. 

and 280 th St., S to 340 th St., W to Inwood Ave., 


described as all of Lake Creek Township]. 




beginning. (Including the city of Knierim). 

[Also described as all of Greenfi eld Township 

including the city of Knierim]. AND beginning at 

the corner of Yale Ave., and 180 th St., S to 220 th 

St., W to Shelby Ave., N to 190 th St., E to Udall 

Ave., N to 180 th St., E to point of beginning. 

[Also described as Lincoln 2] 

Precinct #6: Beginning at the corner of Yale 

Ave. and 160 th St., S to 180 th St., W to Udall 

Ave., S to 190 th St., W to Shelby Ave., N to 160 th 

St., E to point of beginning (Including the city of 

Manson) [Also described as Lincoln 1 (including 

the city of Manson)]. 




beginning. (Including the city of Farnhamville). 

[Also described as all of Reading Township 

(including the city of Farnhamville)]. 

Precinct #8: All of the city of Rockwell City. 


Shelby Ave. and 160 th St., S to 220 th St., W 

to Marengo Ave., N to 160 th St., E to point 

of beginning (including the portion of the 

city of Pomeroy within Sherman Township) 

‘Start �� 

Somewhere’ with one-kilometer 

walk �� 

on October 7 

Statewide �� 

walk kicks off Iowa Healthiest State Initiative 

From �� 

Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Sheild 

�taying � t doesn’t have to be 

dif� cult. 

That’s the message behind 

the Start Somewhere Walk- a 

statewide one-kilometer walk 

that will kick off the Iowa 

Healthiest State Initiative. 

The walk will be held on Friday, 

October 7, at noon, at locations 

around the state. 

Communities, schools, businesses, 

neighborhoods and 

other groups are encouraged 

to show their support for the 

Healthiest State Initiative by 

participating in the walk. Iowans 

can participate in the 

walk wherever they are – 

home, work, school, church – 

and commit to making Iowa 

the healthiest state in the nation 

by “starting somewhere.” 

Walking is an easy way to 

incorporate natural move- 

�� 

CALHOUN 

COUNTY 

ment into your daily routine. 

A brisk walk after dinner, a 

stroll through the park, or even 

walking the dog are all great 

ways to get your blood pumping 

and improve your overall 

health and well-being. 

One kilometer is also not as far 

as you might think. One kilometer 

is equal to: 

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�� 

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average person walking at a 

normal speed 

Walking one kilometer is not 

enough to change the health 

of our state, of course. But it 

is a symbolic � rst step on our 

journey. 

The Healthiest State Initiative 

is a privately-led public 

initiative focused on making 

Iowa the healthiest state in the 

�� 

Clayton Garrels 

Calhoun County 

Farm Bureau 

Healthways Well-Being In- 

�� 

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that comprise our well-being. 

The areas include life evaluation, 

emotional health, physical 

health, healthy behavior, work 

environment and basic access. 

�� 

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Visit www.IowaHealthiest- 

State.com for more information 

on the Start Somewhere Walk, 

including how to pledge, how 

� nd a walk in your community, 

or how to organize your own 

event. 

�� 

�� 

�� 

��Personal Health Assistant 

24/7 ��1-800-724-9122,�� 

��www.wellmark.com�� 

Clayton Garrels 

712 - 297 - 7574 

846 High St. 

Rockwell City, Iowa 50579 

www.claytongarrels.com 

[Also described as all of Sherman Township 

(including the portion of the city of Pomeroy 

within Sherman Township] 


Upland Ave. and 340 th St., S to 400 th St., W 

to Ogden Ave., N to 340 th St., E to point of 

beginning. (Including the city of Lohrville). [Also 

described as all of Union Township (including 

the city of Lohrville)]. 

Section 3. Supervisor Districts: The three 

Supervisor Districts shall be as follows: 

Supervisor District #1 contains voting 

precincts: #1, #6, #9 


precincts: #2, #7, #10 


precincts: #3, #4, #5, #8 

Section 4. Effective Date: This ordinance 

shall be effective after its fi nal passage, 

approval, and publication as provided by law, 

for all elections after January 15, 2012. 

When developing Plan 3 

Supervisor Districts, the Temporary 

County Redistricting Commission 

was not to take into consideration 

the political affi liation of registered 

voters, past election results, 

incumbent supervisors addresses, or 

any other demographic information 

beyond census head counts. The 

goal is to get the best plan for the 

county. 

Calhoun County has a total 

population of 9,670 and each district 

needs to be within the maximum 

allowable variation of 1%. The 

populations of the Plan 3 Supervisor 

Districts are as follows: District #1 

is 3,205, District #2 is 3,238 and 

District #3 is 3,227. 

In accordance with the standards 

set by law to have ideal district 

population within the variation, 

Lincoln Township will be split into 

Lincoln 1 consisting of Sections 

1-12 and 17 & 18 (which includes 

the City of Manson) to vote at the 

Manson Fire Station. Lincoln 2 

(consisting of Sections 13-16 & 19- 

36) will be joined with Greenfi eld 

Township (including the City of 

Knierim) to vote at the Knierim City 

Hall. 

In addition to the districts, the 

commission reviewed the precincts 

in the county. 

Precincts must lie in one legislative 

district, be composed of contiguous 

territory, must follow the census 

block boundaries, and cannot exceed 

3,500. 

The commission decided to 

propose combining the townships of 

Calhoun, Jackson, Elm Grove and 

the cities of Lake City and Yetter 

into one precinct to vote at the Lake 

City Community Building. Lake 

Creek Township will be combined 

with Center, Logan, Twin Lakes, & 

Garfi eld Townships and the City of 

Lytton within the limits of Calhoun 

County to vote at the Courthouse 

basement, Northwest room. This 

reduces the number of precincts 

from eleven to ten. 

The plan was presented at a public 

hearing held August 23, 2011. Plans 

must be approved and submitted to 

the Secretary of State by October 

15th, and will be effective for 

elections after January 15, 2012. 

Send Us Your 

New Address 

Before You Move 

Please, So We 

Can Send You 

Your Subscription! 

PROBATE NOTICE 

FAYE M. GAFFNEY 

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT 

CALHOUN COUNTY 

IN THE ESTATE OF 

FAYE M. GAFFNEY 

Deceased. 

Probate No. ESPR501582 

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF 

APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of 

Faye M. Gaffney, Deceased, who died on or 

about August 18, 2011. 

You are hereby notifi ed that on the 23rd day 

of August, 2011, The Last Will and Testament 

of Faye M. Gaffney, deceased, bearing date 

of the 1st day of May, 2008, was admitted to 

probate in the above named court and that 

Keith Gaffney was appointed executor of the 

estate. Any action to set aside the will must 

be brought in the district court of said county 

within the later to occur of four months from 

the date of the second publication of this notice 

or one month from the date of mailing of this 

notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees 

under the will whose identities are reasonably 

ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. 


indebted to the estate are requested to make 

immediate payment to the undersigned, and 

creditors having claims against the estate 

shall fi le them with the clerk of the above 

named district court, as provided by law, duly 

authenticated, for allowance, and unless so 

fi led by the later to occur of four months from 

the second publication of this notice or one 

month from the date of mailing of this notice 

(unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is 

thereafter forever barred. 

Dated this 23rd day of August, 2011 

Steven W. Hendricks 

Kersten Brownlee Hendricks LLP 

805 Central Avenue, Suite 700 

Fort Dodge, Iowa 50501 

Attorney for Executor 

Keith Gaffney 

1018 15 th Avenue 

Manson, Iowa 50563 

Executor of Estate 

Date of second publication, 21st day of 


14, 21 adv 

PROBATE NOTICE 

KATHERINE F. TREMAN 

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT 

CALHOUN COUNTY 

IN THE ESTATE OF 

KATHERINE F. TREMAN 

Deceased. 

Probate No. ESPR501587 

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF 

APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND 

NOTICE TO CREDITORS. 

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of 

Katherine F. Treman, Deceased, who died on 

or about August 25, 2011. 

You are hereby notifi ed that on the 7th day of 

September, 2011, The Last Will and Testament 

of Katherine F. Treman, deceased, bearing 

date of the 6 th day of May, 2005, was admitted 

to probate in the above named court and that 

a Jack R. Gray was appointed executor of the 

estate. Any action to set aside the will must 

be brought in the district court of said county 

within the later to occur of four months from 

the date of the second publication of this notice 

or one month from the date of mailing of this 

notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees 

under the will whose identities are reasonably 

ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred. 


indebted to the estate are requested to make 

immediate payment to the undersigned, and 

creditors having claims against the estate 

shall fi le them with the clerk of the above 

named district court, as provided by law, duly 

authenticated, for allowance, and unless so 

fi led by the later to occur of four months from 

the second publication of this notice or one 

month from the date of mailing of this notice 

(unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is 

thereafter forever barred. 

Dated this 7th day of September, 2011 

Jack R. Gray 

Gray & Gidel, Attorneys at Law 

423 Court Street, P.O. Box 266 

Rockwell City, IA 50579 

Attorney for Executor 

Jack R. Gray 

P.O. Box 266 

Rockwell City, IA 50579 

Executor of Estate 

Date of second publication, 21st day of 


14, 21 adv 

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Rockwell City Council Proceedings 

September 6, 2011 7:00PM 

Mayor Heinlen called the meeting to order 

with the following members present: Hepp, 

Hendricks, Dawson, Lange and Roller. 

Motion by Hepp, second by Dawson, 

approving the agenda; unanimous. 

Motion by Lange, second by Roller, to 

approve the consent agenda of the August 15 

meeting minutes, bills as submitted and native 

wine permit for Parkside Flowers; unanimous. 

This being the time and place, Mayor Heinlen 

opened the public hearing for proposed action 

on a proposal to enter into a loan agreement for 

the purpose of paying the cost of acquiring a fi re 

truck. There were no written or oral comments. 

Motion by Hendricks, second by Dawson to 

close the public hearing, unanimous. 

After due consideration and discussion, 

motion by Hendricks, second by Dawson 

to approve Resolution 11-21 to contract 

indebtedness and enter into a General 

Obligation Fire Truck Acquisition Loan 

agreement in a principal amount not to exceed 

$250,000, for the purpose of paying the cost of 

acquiring a fi retruck. Ayes - Hepp, Hendricks, 

Dawson, Lange and Roller. Nays - none. 

Motion by Lange, second by Hendricks 

to waive the excess sewer charges for 140 

Stewart Street due to watering of lawn because 

of waterline repairs; unanimous 

Motion by Roller, second by Hendricks to 

allow Warner Circle Drive to be closed from 

6:00AM – 2:00PM on September 24 for an 

auction with permission from all neighbors that 

would be affected; unanimous. 

Motion by Hepp, second by Lange to allow 

Lewis Street from Grant to Elm to be closed for 

a block party on September 24 from 5:00PM to 

midnight ; unanimous. 

Motion by Lange, second by Dawson to allow 

Richmond Street to be closed from Fifth and 

Sixth for a block party on September 24 from 

5:00Pm to Midnight; unanimous. 

Brent and Shelly Keiser requested permission 

to receive an easement to be able to maintain 

and repair a water line and electricity that will 

run from their house down the alley in city right 

of way between Richmond Street and Court 

Street. Motion by Roller, second by Hendricks 

to approve the easement; unanimous. 

Motion by Roller, second by Hepp to have 

the Mayor sign the Airport Terminal Apron Grant 

Agreement; unanimous. 

Motion by Hepp, second by Lange to have 

Ferguson Waterworks send out notices for 

meter installation at a cost of $20/meter; 

unanimous. 

Clerk Smidt told the council that the county 

ambulance service gave their 60 day notice on 

September 2, 2011 to release them from their 

lease for the city emergency services building. 

There was discussion over concerns of trees 

hanging into streets. Lowell Stoolman will 

contact a local business about renting a truck to 

potentially trim trees. 

Mayor Heinlen called for further business 

and, with none, motion by Roller, second by 

Hepp to adjourn the meeting at 7:40 PM; 

unanimous. Next meeting Monday, September 

19 at 7:00 P.M. Warrants 51630 - 51727 

Attest: Phil R. Heinlen, Mayor 

Kelly Smidt, City Clerk 

ACCO, Valve ........................................1057.78 

AFLAC, Cancer ......................................514.44 

Ag Source Laboratories, Lab Analysis.. 968.82 

Allied Insurance, Insurance Premium ...3265.45 

Baker & Taylor, Books ............................638.99 

Beisser Inc, Bandstand Project ............2407.50 

Bomgaars, Tool Boxes .................................. 

859.28 

Calhoun County Imp, Repair ....................18.75 

Calhoun County Reminder, Ads .............190.90 

Calhoun County Repub, Refund.............100.00 

Calhoun County Treas, Coat/Patch ....14671.99 

Carlson Autobody And Re, Repair ..........459.69 

Carroll Refuse Service, Collection .......7627.00 

Caseys General Stores Inc, Fuel............228.34 

Center Point Publishing, Books ..............124.02 

Champion Chrysler, Vehicle Repairs ......632.85 

City Of Rockwell City, City Repay .............44.70 

David Ahlrichs, Custodial Contract .........320.00 

Doolittle Oil Co, Aviation Fuel ...............4423.92 

Ed Roehr Safety Products, Pd Supplies .135.29 

Electronic Engineering, Battery .................... 

150.00 

EMC Insurance Companies, Premium .2417.47 

Equitable Financial Co, Deferred Comp ...80.00 

Hepp Service Center Inc, Repairs ........... 23.60 

Hovey Construction, Water Proj .........23272.59 

IA Offi ce Supply Inc, Offi ce Supplies ......148.80 

Iowa League Of Cities, Fy 12 Dues ........818.00 

Iowa Rural Water Assn, Fall Conf ...........100.00 

IPERS, Ipers .........................................4471.40 

Jane Spencer, Cc Deposit Refund ...........50.00 

Joes Tire & Auto, Repairs .........................36.00 

Joni Hepp, Health Insurance Ded.......... 750.00 

Kum & , Fuel ...........................................563.55 

Librarians Choice, Childrens Books ....... 211.01 

Lifetime, Dvds .........................................212.90 

Linda Layman, Cc Deposit Refund ...........50.00 

Meyco Pool Repairs, Pool Cover .........2300.00 

Michael Todd Co, Gloves ........................223.93 

Mid American Publishing , Ad/Publi ........164.22 

Mid American Energy, Gas/Electric ......6335.86 

MTI Distributing, Repairs ..........................76.28 

Municipal Supply Inc, supplies .............1278.00 

N.A.F.T.A, Fed/Fica Tax ........................3884.26 

North American Salt, Softner Salt .........3323.40 

Petty Cash, Postage .................................48.33 

Postmaster, Postage/Bills .......................264.88 

Recorded Books, LLC, Audi Books ........128.15 

Star Energy, Fuel ..................................1514.78 

Swanson Hardware, Supplies ................ 311.22 

The Penworthy Company, Books ..........136.72 

The Travelers-Amd, Workers Comp .....4626.16 

Treasurer – State W/H, State Taxes ....1278.00 

Treasurer – State (S.T.), Sales Tax.......1469.00 

True North Companies, Premiums .....12025.87 

Union State Bank, Savings .....................500.00 

United Bank Of Iowa, Return Check.......232.78 

Us Cellular, Cellular Service .....................89.47 

Vernon Manufacturing, Valve ..................417.50 

Visions Auto, Vehicle Repair ...................381.70 

Webb’s Feed, Lime ...................................35.80 

Weiss Plumbing, Repairs .......................190.97 

Windstream Iowa Comm, Telephone ...... 116.82 

Paid Total .......................................... 113399.13 

THANK YOU 

FOR YOUR 

BUSINESS 

DEADLINE 

News & Advertising 

Friday @ NOON 

The Graphic-Advocate 

712-464-3188 

712-297-7544

September 14, 2011 Local News 


Judgments: Hauge Associates vs. 

Matthew/Angela Dobbins, judgment 

for plaintiff for $1623.41 + 2.18% 

interest from 8-4-11 and $105.00 

Court Cost. 

Heartland Bank vs. Charles/ 

Lorrie A. Stuart Learned, judgment 

for plaintiff for $1229.97 + 2.11% 

interest from 8-1-11 and $85.00 

Court Cost. 

Doug’s Tire & Auto vs. Larry 

Waters, judgment for plaintiff for 

$731.19 + 2.18% interest from 7-27- 

11 and $85.00 Court Cost. 

Magistrate Judgments: State 

of Iowa vs. Jennifer Kay Weber, 

Registration Violation, Fine $100.50. 

City of Rockwell City vs. 

Anastasia Chatterton, Dog Barking, 

Fine $195.00. 

State of Iowa vs. Justin Leist, 

Criminal Mischief 3 rd Degree, 

djudication to 5 th Degree, 2 years 

robation to Calhoun County 

heriff, 5 days jail, $125.00 Law 

nforcement Initiative Surcharge, 

100.00 Court Cost, $450.00 

estitution, $260.00 jail fee, $90.00 

ttorney fees. 

Business And Professional Directory 

NORINE TV 

�� 

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712-297-0443 

403 4th Street, Rockwell City 

Cell 712-830-9038 

Home 712-464-8646 

Southern Calhoun Ag 

Services, Inc. 

Tom & Heather McClue 

SALES REPRESENTATIVES FOR PIONEER 

BRAND PRODUCTS 

Lohrville Warehouse 510 First Street 

712-465-2008 Lohrville, IA 51453 

Independent Insurance Agent 

�� 

�� 

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PO Box 236, Lohrville, IA 51453 

�� 

This Space 

AVAILABLE 

Call Teresa 

(712) 464-3188 

State of Iowa vs. Thomas Dean 

Hemmingsen, Operation Without 

Registration, Fine $127.50. 

State of Iowa vs. Kelley Dewayne 

Branscum, Failure to Comply With 

Safety Reg. Rules, Fine $127.50. 

State of Iowa vs. Ryan McDonald, 

Minor Using Tobacco-1 st Offense, 

Fine $50.00. 

State of Iowa vs. Rebekah Errit, 

Violation-Financial Liability, Fine 

$735.00; Fail to Maintain Control, 

Fine $195.00. 

Speeding: Fine $114.00-Keith 

Charles Kersten; Richard R. 

Altenburger, Grafton, OH; Randy 

Wade Kruse, Lake City; Jennifer Jo 

Meyer, Des Moines; Reuben Eugene 

Ashbaugh, Rockwell City; Fine 

$119.00-Jared Dale Nelson, Sheldon; 

Fine $141.00-Rodney Joseph 

Wetherell, Hudson; Christina Ann 

Carr, Gowrie; Trent Allen Johnson, 

Ankeny; Nicholas Russell Roan, 

Sioux City; Fine $168.00-Daniel 

Otis Wiggins. 

Warranty Deed: Ryan Hicks to 

Michael L. Spangler, Amber D. 

Spangler, S 10’ Lot 3, All Lot 4, N 

Where the Best Come to Serve! At Shady Oaks Care Center, we 

are seeking world-class people to serve our residents and uphold 

our mission of “Dignity in Life”. We are currently looking for a 

part-time evening Culinary Host(ess) with hours from 4:15p to 

7:30p including every other weekend. 

If you are interested in more information, please contact: 

Shady Oaks Care Center 

Attn: People Development Coordinator 

1409 W Main St Lake City, IA 51449 

712/464-3106 

mshook@vhsmail.com 

www.ShadyOaksLakeCity.com 

Mandatory Pre-Employment 

Drug Screen/Equal Opportunity Employer 

MEYER’S 

ELECTRIC 

Master Electrician 

Electrical Contractor 

Boom Truck 


(712) 210-0348 

This Space 

AVAILABLE 

Call Teresa 

(712) 464-3188 

Call Tom Anderson at: 

(877) 465-6495 

404 Elm St., Lohrville 

Insurance.lohrville.org 

auto, home, 

commercial, 

crop, farm, 

health, life... 

Lake City 

Storage 

505 St. Clair Street 

712 - 464 - 3398 

Sizes Available 

10 x 24 8 x 10 

BERRY HEARING AID & 

AUDIOLOGY CENTER 

Lake City Center - Woodlawn Pharmacy 

Woodlawn & Main Street 

2nd Thursday of each month, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. 

1-800-728-7821 “Helping People Hear Since 1949” 

COURTHOUSE NEWS 

27’ Lot 5, Bk. 2, Beacham’s Addn. 

Farnhamville. Rev. $125.60. 

Mark A. Kurtz, Karen B. Kurtz 

to Dennis Lens, John J. Lenz, 

Trustee, John J. Lenz Revocable 

Trust, NWFRL1/4, 49.94 Acre Tract 

Section 07-89-32. Rev. $663.20. 

Dennis Lenz, Jean Lenz to Michael 

R. Lenz, Trustee, Sandra L. Lenz, 

Trustee, Michael Lenz Revocable 

Trust, Sandra Lenz Revocable 

Trust, NWFRL1/4, 49.94 Acre Tract 

Section 07-89-32. 

Quit Claim Deed: Carl S. Nelsen, 

Lori S. Nelsen to Ryan Kraft, Lot 

6-8, Bk. 5, Original Town Lohrville. 

Trustee’s Deed: Michael R. 

Lenz, Trustee, Sandra L. Lenz, 

Trustee, Michael Lenz Revocable 

Trust, Sandra Lenz Revocable 

Trust to Dennis Lenz, SE1/4 E 120 

Acre Tract Except 5.46 Acre Tract 

380.49’ x 625’ Section 25-89-33. 

Rev. $331.20. 

Harold G. Pell to Brandon B. 

Betten, Brian L. Betten, W1/2 SE1/4 

Section 25-88-34. Rev. $1,253.60. 

United Bank of Iowa to John 

Niedowicz, Connie Niedowicz, N 

This Space 

AVAILABLE 

Call Teresa 

(712) 464-3188 

For All Your 

Insurance Needs 

Call: 

Agents, Inc. 

331 Court 

Rockwell City, IA 

Telephone: 712-297-7589 

or 1-800-297-7589 

Wilkins 

NAPA Parts 

Hwy. 175 East 

Lake City, IA 

464-3163 

�� 

Steven W. Hendricks 

Attorney at Law 

General practice of Law 

and settlement of estates 

Phone 712-297-7567 

“where caring makes the difference” 

For your long term 

or respite care 

needs 

Speech - Physical - 

Occupational Therapy 

Offered Daily! 

(712) 297-8918 

sunny@iowatelecom.net 

Rockwell City, Iowa 

Your Professional “Insurance for Farm, Town, 

Insurance Center Auto, Crop & Business” 

Johnson 

Insurance Agency 

Carl E. Johnson 

Lake City 712-464-3115 

Custom Tops by Don Daisy 

Specializing in Custom Counter Tops 

Don Daisy 

202 E. Main St. 

Lanesboro, IA, 51451 

712-830-2573 

“Let Years of Experience make 

your Kitchen Beautiful” 

Rockwell City Lohrville, Iowa 

Gray & Gidel 

Attorneys at Law 

General Practice of Law 

Settlement of Estates 

Rockwell City 297-7514 

56’ Lots 1, 2, Bk. 27, Original Town 

Lake City. Rev. $39.20. 

Dale L. Christensen, Arlene J. 

Christensen to Robert L. Block, Sara 

M. Block, NE1/4 SE1/4 12.5 Acre 

Tract Section 11-86-34 and NE1/4 

SE1/4 .929 Acre Tract Section 11- 

86-34. Rev. $423.20. 

John Niedowicz, Connie 

Niedowicz to Richard Lamberty, 

Beverly M. Lamberty, N 56’ Lot 1, 

2, Bk. 27, Original Town Lake City. 

Rev. $64.80. 

Leo Beschorner, Trustee, Mercedes 

Beschorner Revocable Trust to 

LKMKM LLC W1/2 SE1/4 Section 

21-86-31. No Rev. 

Clarence E. Peters to NEW 

Cooperative Inc., N 65’ lot 2, Bk. 

41, 6 th Addn. Pomeroy. Rev. $23.20. 

Mortgage: Michael Spangler, 

Amber Spangler to Homeservices 

Lending LLC, S 10’ Lot 3, All Lot 4, 

N 27’ Lot 5, Bk. 2, Beacham’s Addn. 

Farnhamville. 

Dennis L. Lenz, Jean A. Lenz to 

Farm Credit Services of America, 

SE1/4 E 120 Acre Tract Except 5.46 

Acre Tract 380.49’ x 625’ Section 

2 nd Annual Titan Golf Tournament 

4 person best ball 

September 18 th , 10 am 

Lake City Country Club 

Fun Contests: Scratch off fantasy golf!! 

Silent Auction of many unique items! 

Food, Fun & Fellowship 

Cool Titan Giveaways!! 

Junior Division Golf - Adult Division Golf 

Come 

Come 

join the 

join 

fun!! 

the fun!! 

All 

All 

Proceeds 

Proceeds 

to 

to 

Bleacher Project 

Bleacher Project 

Cost: $25.00 per person 

Call LCCC for sign-up 464-3344 

This Space 

AVAILABLE 

Call Teresa 

(712) 464-3188 

25-89-33. 

Brian L. Betten, Diane Betten, 

Brandon B. Betten to United Bank 

of Iowa, W1/2 SE1/4 Section 25-88- 

34. 

Brandon B. Betten to United Bank 

of Iowa SW1/4 NW1/4 Section 33- 

89-33. 

Robert L. Block, Sara M. Block to 

United Bank of Iowa, NE1/4 SE1/4 

12.5 Acre Tract Section 11-86-34 

and NE1/4 SE1/4 .929 Acre Tract 

Section 11-86-34. 

Duane W. Sporleder, Deborah J. 

Sporleder to Iowa Savings Bank, 

SW1/4 NE1/4 Outlot 4 S 175’ 

Section 07-86-33. 

Richard F. Lamberty, Beverly M. 

Lamberty to Iowa State Bank, N 56’ 

Lot 1, 2, Bk. 27, Original Town Lake 

City. 

Mortgage Release: United Bank 

of Iowa, First Bank & Trust Co. to D. 

Dean DeVries, Marilyn S. DeVries, 

W1/2 SW1/4 Bk. 2, Smith’s 1 st 

Addn. Lake City. 

Union State Bank to Steven C. 

Moberg, Carol E. Moberg, E1/2 

NEFRL1/4 Except RR Section 

- Stone Coated 

Metal Roofing 

- Seamless Gutters 

(Aluminum & Steel) 

- Leaf-X Gutter 

Protection 

- Vinyl 

Decking/ Fencing 

- Replacement 

Vinyl 

Windows 

Van Horn 

Insurance Agency, 

Inc. 

Lisa Borkowski 

& Renee Wright 

Glidden - Lohrville 

712 - 659 - 2264 

This Space 

AVAILABLE 

Call Teresa 

(712) 464-3188 

Redenius 

Construction 

New Construction Additions 

Remodeling Garages 

Window Replacement Siding 

Sheetrock/Texturing Ceramic Tile 

Gary Redenius 

464-3398 

Lake City, Iowa 

Since 1979 

02-87-33 and E1/2 SE1/4 Except 

Easement Section 02-87-33 and 

W1/2 SE1/4 Section 32-88-33. 

Affi davit: Michael R. Lenz to 

Michael R. Lenz, Trustee, Sandra 

L. Lenz, Trustee, SE1/4 E 120 Acre 

Tract Except 5.46 Acre Tract 380.49’ 

x 625’ Section 25-89-33. 

Helen R. Lenz Estate to Dennis 

L. Lenz, Casandra Catherine 

Lenz, Natalie Marie Lenz, Brent 

Christopher Lenz, Troy James Lenz, 

SE1/4 E 120 Except 5.46 Acre Tract 

380.49’ x 625’ Section 25-89-33. 

Vern Hout Jr. to Claudette Kay 

Hout, S1/2 NE1/4 Section 29-89-33. 

Clarence E. Peters to Barbara A. 

Peters, N 65’ Lot 2, Bk. 41, 6 th Addn. 

Pomeroy. 

Plat of Survey: Robert D. 

Wortman, Survey to State of Iowa, 

SE1/4 Outlot 15, 1.46 Acre Tract 

Section 25-88-33. 

Jeffrey M. Krueger, Surveyor 

to Sally Frotshcer, SW1/4 NW1/4 

Parcel A 2.36 Acre Tract. 

Deadline 


Friday @ Noon 

The Graphc-Advocate 

712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544 

Gorden's Greenhouse 

& Garden Center 

�� 

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�� 

�� 

Fall Hours: 

Monday - Wednesday - Friday - Saturday 9-2 

205 E. 6th St., Lake City 

712-464-3434 

Phone: (712) 464-3580 Toll Free: 800-358-5028 

E-Mail: tmacke@iowatelecom.net 


This Space 

AVAILABLE 

Call Teresa 

(712) 464-3188 

David L. Willis 

Attorney at Law 

General Practice of Law 

Settlement of Estates 

Lake City 

712-464-3101 

For All Your Insurance Needs 

In Lake City 

See Your 

Local Agent 

Tracy Wetter 

108 N. Illinois 

Lake City, IA 

712-464-7905

6 The Graphic-Advocate Local News 


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I asked my family recently, which 

ere their favorites of my recipes. 

y husband chose steak with sautéed 

nions and mushrooms. Big surprise 

here. Sons Ivan (18) and Matt (16) 

hose beef stew and hot dog soup, 

espectively. 

I have lots of theories why each one 

hose the recipe they did, but there 

s one common factor that actually 

oesn’t have much to do with the 

ecipe itself. 

It’s the mealtime. 

We’re a sit-down together for dinner 

family. We make a point of it, not 

nce a week or twice a week, but every 

ight. The TV gets turned off and we 

ring our stories of the day with us to 

he table. 

Sometimes we tell jokes, sometimes 

e tell stories. Sometimes one person 

eeds to talk and the rest of us listen. 

e’ve had some wonderful debates, 

nd on a rare occasion – a good old 

ashioned argument. We’ve revisited 

he past, imagined the future and tried 

o figure out the present. 

It certainly doesn’t hurt that my 

amily is pretty generous with the 

ompliments when they like what 

hey’re eating, and over time, they’ve 

earned to slow down enough to 

ctually taste the food that’s flying 

ver their tongues. 

When my husband and I were wed 

it was a second marriage for both 

f us. Mealtimes were in some part 

esponsible for the successful blending 

f our two families. It’s where we did 

he major negotiating, laid down the 

aw, set things straight and where the 

oys had a forum for questioning and 

hallenging. All under the comfortable 

nd secure blanket of mealtime. 

When my grandfather, grandmother 

nd then father died, it was sitting at 

he table with my family that we were 

ble to remember them and share our 

rief. 

When I was diagnosed with diabetes 

type 2) a few years ago, it was around 

the table that we, as a family, learned 

how to accommodate and accept my 

disease. 

Birthdays, weddings and graduations 

were all celebrated around tables. 

Homework, projects and experiments 

were all conducted around the table, 

competing for space with the snack 

bowls and drinks. And then there 

were the board games, sometimes 

even by candlelight, when the power 

had gone out because of a storm. 

Don’t get me wrong, we’ve had some 

good conversations in the living room, 

in the car, in my husbands office, and 

even from either side of the bathroom 

door. But around the kitchen table, 

with the people I love, and sharing a 

delicious meal – that’s my favorite. 

A very simple recipe that kids love. 

I will devote future articles to steak 

and stews, look for them! 

Hot Dog Soup 

1 package hot dogs (any type) 

2 cups dried elbow macaroni 

1 family size can tomato soup 

Equal amount of milk 

Dash of Worcestershire sauce 

Garlic powder 

Prepare the macaroni according to 

directions on the package. Slice the 

hotdogs and fry them in a large frying 

pan with just a little oil. (You could 

also grill them, or use leftover hot 

dogs from the grill) Cook them until 

they are charred to taste. Once you 

have drained the cooked macaroni, 

put them back in the pot you cooked 

them in and add the hot dogs. Add 

the tomato soup and milk and stir. 

Add a dash of Worcestershire sauce 

and just a little sprinkle of garlic 

powder. Heat through over low heat 

until the soup is hot and serve. Feeds 

1 short-ish woman and 3-large men. 

Leftovers: store in sealed container. 

Heats up very nicely – makes a great 

lunch for work! 

Next week: Super snacks for after 

school. 

Thanks to everyone who supported 

me in the recent school election. 

Your Vote was appreciated! 

Judy Hungate 

This week’s Crossword and Sudoku puzzles 

Answers 

from: 

09/07/11 

Dodge donation presented to Boosters 

The South Central Calhoun Boosters received a check for $5,000 presented at half-time at the Titan game on Sept. 9. The money was 

raised through a Dodge promotion conducted by Champion Chrysler in Rockwell City in which Dodge donated $20 for each person who 

took a test drive in a new vehicle prior to the Sept. 2 game, up to a maximum of $5,000. The maximum was reached by participants in the 

test drive promotion. Pictured (left to right) Joe Berger, Darin Putney, Tina Meth-Farrington, Dawn Clark, Jody Ellis, Tom Campbell and 

Jim Fonken. Dawn Clark and Tina Meth-Farrington represent the SCC Booster Club. The others are from Champion Chrysler. (Graphic- 

Advocate photo by Ken Ross) 

CLUES ACROSS 

1. Popular TV network 

4. Dreaming sleep state 

7. Microgram 

10. Yemeni monetary unit 

12. Mild yellow Dutch cheese 

14. The outward fl ow of the tide 

15. Pole (Scottish) 

17. Acts as assistant 

18. Portable container for an 

object 

19. Fill with high spirits 

20. Two channel sound systems 

22. Defunct art magazine 

23. Noncommercial TV network 

25. Asian court attendant 

28. African overland journeys 

31. A cable car 

32. A feudal lord entitled to allegiance 

33. Gambling town 

34. In an honest way 

39. Apothecaries’ unit 

40. Long times 

41. Ventilates 

42. Obsolete petroleum 

45. Part of a dress above the waist 

48. US Sec. of Energy 

49. Lime or lemon drink 

LOST CAT 

�� 

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Boy Scout Austin Jacobs 

Can 

Drive 

Saturday, Sept. 17 

12:00 - 5:00 pm 

Pick up Auburn & Lake City 

Austin’s project is a Picnic Area at Grant 

Park in Auburn 

For more information call 

(712) 830-9024 (Austin) 

(712) 464-3163 (Mark) 

51. Dizziness 

54. Make second offer 

56. Mains 

58. Popular carbonated drink 

59. Tested and proved to be reliable 

60. Barristers collectively 

61. Color properties 

62. Small ornamental ladies’ bag 

63. Guillemot 

64. Unit of a tennis match 

65. Point midway between S & 

SE 

CLUES DOWN 

1. Shaped like a curve 

2. Onion rolls 

3. A dressing room beside the sea 

4. Transfer to a different position 

5. Copyread 

6. Produced 

7. One who gauges dimensions 

8. Ed Murrow’s network 

9. Gigabit ethernet 

11. Allow 

13. Nothing more than specifi ed 

16. Restore to working order 

18. Show differences when com- 

Here’s How It Works: 

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 

9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 

boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 

1 through 9 must fi ll each row, 

column and box. Each number can 

appear only once in each row, column 

and box. You can fi gure out 

the order in which the numbers will 

appear by using the numeric clues 

already provided in the boxes. The 

more numbers you name, the easier 

it gets to solve the puzzle! 

Special Matinee 

Showing at Lake City 

Capri Theatre 

Wednesday, September 21 

at 1:00 p.m. 

Mr. Popper’s 

Penguins 

Beautiful fall decor ready for your home... 

Florals, prints, scarecrows, pumpkinds, 

wonderful fall potpourri and 

candles scents, plus much more! 

20% off ENTIRE purchase 

(excludes furniture, shelves, special orders and sale items) 

Must have this card to participate in this special event! 

pared 

21. Atomic #63 

24. La __ Tar Pits, Hollywood 

26. Stick used as a walking aid 

27. Group health insurance 

29. Lightweight carbon papers 

30. A closed litter for one passenger 

34. Cold (Spanish) 

35. Ant bear 

36. Seashore 

37. 19th Hebrew letter 

This week’s sponsor: 

38. Free from injury 

39. Gentle tap 

43. Recurrent patterns of behavior 

44. Words of farewell 

46. Atomic #24 

47. A way to make into a print 

50. Singer Fisher 

52. Promissory notes 

53. Great merriment 

55. Before 

56. Helps little fi rms 

57. Cologne

September 14, 2011 Sports 


Football Titans win two at home, now 3-0 

By Ken Ross 

Graphic-Advocate 

The South Central Calhoun Titan 

football team did a lot of things 

wrong during the football game in 

Lake City on Sept. 2 against the 

IKM Manning Wolves, 

The Titans racked up numerous 

penalties and twice came within 

spitting distance of the goal line only 

to turn the ball over to the Wolves, 

once on downs and once from a 

fumble. 

But the Titans also did something 

right, winning the game. One other 

thing the young and relatively 

inexperienced team did on Sept. 

2 was not losing heart when the 

momentum seemed to be with the 

Wolves. 

The home crowd was subdued and 

smaller than usual due to intermittent 

drizzling rain. An hour of delays 

resulted from lightning and at halftime, 

the Titans were down 0 to 10. 

The loyal fans who stayed for the 

second half, were rewarded with 

an exciting comeback as the Titan 

defense dug in and the offense came 

alive to win the game 13-10. 

“What a struggle,” declared Titan 

head coach Bryan Case, “I don’t 

think I’ve ever been a part of a game 

like this in 19 years of coaching 

football. We had so many mental 

errors, which led to penalties and 

yet we were able to beat a very 

good IKM Manning football team. 

It wasn’t pretty, but we’re going to 

take it. Hopefully we can learn from 

our mistakes, put this one behind us 

and move forward. We have a team 

that’s a work in progress and we will 

get better.” 

Titan fans had to only wait one 

week to see the truth of Case’s 

prediction. The Titans came onto 

the fi eld on Sept. 9, again at home, a 

uch more focused and disciplined 

roup of athletes. They dominated 

he Jefferson-Scranton Patonhurdan 

Rams from the start and 

on the game 28 - 0. 

“We took another step forward 

onight,” Case said, “I thought our 

eam played well most of the game 

nd I thought all three phases were 

mproved from the last two weeks. 

e still have a long way to go, but 

e’re headed in the right direction.” 

Case referred to the Sept. 16 

7 p.m.) game in Carroll against 

$25* Winner 

Kody Case 

$15** Winner 

Pam Chizek 

**LC Scrip 

* RC Chamber Scrip 

WEEK 3 WINNERS 

$25* Winner 

Amber Austin 

The South Central Calhoun Titan defense kept the opponents scoreless in two of the three games 

played this season and kept the opposing team from scoring in the second half in the other game of the 

3-0 start of 2011 Titan football. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross) 

Kuemper, undoubtedly the biggest 

challenge so far this year for the 

Titans. 

“We’ll have to be clicking on 

all cylinders if we want to have a 

chance at beating the Knights next 

Friday. They’re a very good team, 

and well coached. Hopefully, it’ll be 

a great game,” Case said. 

During the Sept. 9 game, Jacob 

Simpson led in rushing with 89 

yards, including a touchdown. Austin 

Blair gained 84 yards, including a 

touchdown. Brett Snyder gained 

19 yards, including a touchdown. 

Others with rushing yards included 

Kyler Case – 5, Tanner Toms - 4, and 

Nathan Christensen – 2. 

Christensen threw for 73 passing 

yards, including a pass to receiver 

Brett Monahan, who ran in for a 

touchdown. Jake Petzenhauser threw 

a pass for three yards. 

B. Monahan had 56 yards as a 

receiver and Corey Jacobs gained 20 

yards as a receiver. 

B. Monahan ran the ball in for 

two more points after a touchdown. 

Another two-point conversion 

attempt failed. 

Wil Schrad kicked the point after 

twice. Schrad had fi ve kick-offs for 

a total of 251 yards. 

Christensen punted three times for 

a total of 122 yards. 

Titans participate in Ridge 

View Cross Country meet 

The Titan Cross Country teams 

participated in the Ridge View 

Invitational meet on Saturday, Sept. 

10 that included 13 boys varsity 

teams and 14 girls varsity teams as 

well as junior varsity and middle 

school runners. 

Times for the Titan Boys Cross 

Country Varsity: Ryan Daisy 18:17; 

Taylor Davis 18:47; Matthew 

Nieland 19:19; Michael DeMoss 

19:48; Jesse Barringer 19:53; Zach 

Ludwig 20:11; Lucas Farrington 

20:11. 

Times for Titan Girls Cross Country 

Varsity: Michaela Graffunder 18:47; 

Tess Richardson 19:23; Andee 

Hammen 21:24; Brianna Portillo 

21.26; Katelyn Robinson 23:05; 

Tabitha Fergason 23:06. Kristen 

Pedersen 26:17. 

$15** Winner 

Chelsey Henkenius 

*LC Scrip 

** RC Chamber Scrip 

WEEK 2 WINNERS 

The most dramatic play of the South Central Calhoun victory at 

home against Jefferson-Scranton Paton-Churdan on Sept. 9 was 

the long pass by Nathan Christensen to receiver Brett Monahan. 

The pass was perfectly executed, with Monahan not breaking stride 

as he caught the ball and ran in for a Titan touchdown. (Graphic- 


The family of Verneva (Blanchard) Stevens 

wish to thank all who shared in her last days on 

earth either through prayers, kind thoughts or 

memories of her 36 years of teaching, being friends or 

however God touched you by knowing her. She is with 

her Lord in Heaven. 

Ken (nicknamed her Vee) 

Mike, Cindi Van Horn, Todd, Brian (known as Mom) 

�� 

ENTRY FORM 

1. MANSON NW WEBSTER @ W. MONONA, ONAWA 

2. PRAIRIE VALLEY @ RIDGE VIEW 

3. IKM-MANNING @ LAWTON-BRONSON 

4. POCAHONTAS AREA/POMEROY-PALMER @ EMMETSBURG 

GAME OF THE WEEK 

5. SCC @ KUEMPER CATHOLIC, CARROLL 

6. ALTA/AURELIA @ HARTLEY-MELVIN-SANBORN 

7. AUDUBON @ CLARINDA ACADEMY 

8. CHEROKEE @ OA-BCIG 

9. EAST SAC COUNTY @ MISSOURI VALLEY 

10. JSPC, JEFFERSON @ MAPLE VALLEY-ANTHON-OTO 

Tie Breaker: “Game of the Week” total points scored. 

* indicates game of the week. Total Points________ 

NAME _____________________________________ 

ADDRESS_________________PHONE ___________ 

CITY _______________________________________ 

Please say “thanks” to the merchants who make this 

contest possible!! 

Lake City 

eterinary Service, e, PC C 

1103 W. Main St., Lake City 

(712) 464-8911 

Arthur H. Mally D.V.M. - Home: 712-464-3211 

Paul J. Armbrecht D.V.M. - Home 712-297-7916 

email: lcvetsma@iowatelecom.net 

M & M Construction 

Mike & Mark Morrow 

109 Evergreen Dr. 

Lake City, IA 

(712) 464-3378 or (712) 464-3741 

Cell 712-830-9038 

Southern Calhoun Ag Services, Inc. 

Tom & Heather McClue 

SALES REPRESENTATIVES FOR PIONEER BRAND PRODUCTS 

3811 Jennings Ave. 


Haley Birks goes up for a spike during a recent victory for the South 

Central Calhoun volleyball team in Lake City. (Graphic-Advocate 

photo by Teresa Snyder) 

Winning volleyball team 

“needs to improve” 

By Ken Ross 


The South Central Calhoun Titan volleyball team’s win at home on Sept. 

8 against Prairie Valley (25-21, 25-22, 27-25) gives the Titans an 8-2 record 

for the season prior to the Sept. 10 tournament, but head coach Wade Voith 

is far from complacent. 

“Tonight, we played some of our best points of the season,” Voith said. 

“Unfortunately, followed by some of the worst points of the season. Serve 

receive continues to improve, which helps our offense, but our defense is still 

behind where we need to be. Hopefully, the girls will commit themselves in 

practice to improve their defensive skills.” 

During the game against Prairie Valley, Tori Jones had the highest number 

of successful serves, 17/17 with 1 ace. Piper Richardson led in attacks 26/29 

with 16 kills. Tabitha Hart had the most digs at 22. 

Individual statistics for SCC in the match against Prairie Valley were: 

Serving 

Tori Jones – 17/17, 1 ace 

Maggie Anderson - 14/14, 2 aces 

Nichole Walters – 11/12, 1 ace 

Tabitha Hart – 10/11, 1 ace 

Piper Richardson – 7/11, 3 aces 

Ashley Henkenius – 6/10 

Attacks 

Piper Richardson – 26/29, 16 kills 

Nichole Walters – 22/27, 7 kills 

Maggie Anderson - 17/20, 6 kills 

Bailey Dettmann – 15/17, 2 kills 

Haley Birks – 13/17, 2 kills 

Savana Dettmann - 6/8, 4 kills 

Ashley Henkenius – 5/5, 1 kill 

Digs 

Tabitha Hart – 22; Piper Richardson – 12; Nichole Walters – 10; Bailey 

Dettmann – 10; Ashley Henkenius – 9; Maggie Anderson - 4; Haley Birks – 

4; Tori Jones - 1 

Come & Go Baby Shower 

For Megan Filmer (Derek) 

The 4th 

Annual 

Spectrum 

2 11 

Football 

Contest 

CONTEST RULES: To enter, circle the team you think will win that particular game in the proper 

�� 

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United Bank of Iowa 

Lake City Lohrville Rockwell City 

(712) 464-3181 (712) 465-2715 (712) 297-7547 

Member FDIC 

Its A Girl 

Megan is due November 4th 

Sunday, September 18th 1-3 pm 

Lake City Library 

(Registered @ Target & Babies R Us) 

Stewart Memorial 

Community Hospital 

1301 W. Main St. Lake City 

(712) 464-3171 

www.stewartmemorial.org 

Town & Country 

Insurance 

404 Elm St. 

Lohrville 

(712) 465-6495



SUNNYVIEW 

A new face at Sunnyview is Tyler 

ease, who has joined the janitorial 

taff. Welcome to Tyler! Thank 

ou to all of those who were “there” 

or Sunnyview since Marv retired, 

lling in for many janitorial duties. 

e appreciate the help from staff 

nd residents – you know who you 

re! 

Here is the “potato bar” report for 

hose of us who missed it. On Sept. 

th , residents enjoyed one of the 

favorite noon meals at Sunnyview. 

What all can go onto a baked potato? 

How about bacon, broccoli, cheese 

sauce, chili, taco meat, sour cream 

and butter. The baked potato may 

end up looking like an art project 

if you put on all the toppings. And 

don’t forget the grape salad, chopchop 

salad and dessert of peach 

cake. What a feast! Thank you to 

Cindy Kraft, Jana Blunt, Sandy Alne 

and Dee Harman. 

It has been ten years since the 

terrorist attack on the United States, 

centering around the World Trade 

Center, the Pentagon and a fi eld in 

Pennsylvania. Some three thousand 

people died that day, including many 

heroic rescue workers. This year 

is also the 70 th anniversary of the 

ttack on Pearl Harbor. A number 

f us remember that day. We may 

emember exactly where we were 

hen we heard the news. We salute 

ll of our armed forces who are 

erving and who have served. God 

less America. 

Is it “according to Hoyle?” That is 

saying that many of us have heard 

SENIOR 

MENU 

Thursday, Sept. 15: Oven BBQ 

hicken, Baked Beans, Italian 

alad, Cranberry Nut Pudding. 

Friday, Sept. 16: Goulash, Corn 

ixed Vegetable Salad, Applesauce 

elatin, Orange Juice. 

Monday, Sept. 19: Sloppy Joe, 

heese Garnish, Whole Wheat 

un, Calico Corn, Copper Pennies, 

lums. 

Tuesday, Sept. 20: Golden Baked 

hicken, Potatoes w/Gravy, 3 Bean 

alad, Royale Brownie, Tomato 

uice. 

Wednesday, Sept. 21: Porcupine 

eatballs, Mashed Potatoes, 

roccoli, Peach Crisp. 

September 17 th 

Kimberly Meyer 

& 

Sam Nerem 

September 24 th 

Erin Beckman 

& 

Al DeJong 

October 1 st 

Dana Smith 

& 

Adam Larson 

October 8 th 

Kim Leinen 

& 

Ben Nelsen 

October 22 nd 

Megan Greenway 

& 

Dana VanHorn 

November 11 th 

Casey Heim 

& 

Tracy Wetter 

November 19 th 

(Reception) 

Maranda Light 

& 

Travis McMeekin 

Brides don’t forget to 

register for your wedding. 

Free wrapping 

& local delivery. 

Complimentary gift 

for registering. 

Register at 

Lake City 

Hardware & Gifts 

712-464-7607 

and used, and as far as we know, it 

means “was it done correctly?” We 

were wondering where this phrase 

originated. Was there really a Mr. 

Hoyle behind this? 

Sunnyview has many card players, 

and several Sunnyview residents 

mentioned a book of rules for playing 

cards, written by a Mr. Hoyle. Also, 

we consulted Wikipedia, the online 

encyclopedia, which said that 

several books of card-playing rules 

were written by an Edmond Hoyle, 

born in England in 1672. So, if we 

are playing cards, it sounds like we 

are OK if we are playing according 

to Hoyle’s rules. 

In addition, we heard from 

someone who had researched Fred 

Hoyle, an astronomer, who was well 

known as an original thinker. He was 

elected a fellow of the Royal Society 

in 1957 and knighted in 1972. He 

was popular as a speaker all over the 

world, and apparently one source 

said that “according to Hoyle” was a 

catchphrase of the second half of the 

20 th century, referring to Fred Hoyle 

the astronomer. Hmmm, what do 

you think? 

We noticed the new concrete area 

on East Lake Street on the south side 

of the Rockwell City Elementary 

School that seemed to materialize 

overnight, just before school started. 

At fi rst some of us thought it was 

built to provide additional parking 

spots, but now it appears to be a 

new loading/unloading area for the 

school buses. Maybe we could call 

that “just in time” processing! 

LOHRVILLE 

Coffee club wants to thank Cecil 

Cook for birthday treats this week. 

Happy Birthday. 

Helping Hands Club met at 

Lynch’s Cafe Wednesday at noon 

for their fi rst meeting. All members 

were present. 

Lohrville would like to welcome 

new families to Lohrville-Mrs. 

Doris Tjernage and Judy Lightoka. 

Welcome to Lohrville. 

Darwin Black from California 

back visiting friends and relatives 

in Lohrville and visiting old school 

mates from Lohrville School. 

The Elderbridge Agency held a 

meeting for the public on Scams, 

Fraud, Identity Theft Friday at the JJ 

hands library. 

GOOD SAMARITAN 

There are still appointment times 

available for this weekend’s Family 

Portrait Day Saturday and Sunday, 

September 17 th & 18 th . To celebrate 

Grandparents Day and Good 

Samaritan Founder’s Day during 

the month of September, AllieMae 

Photography will be taking free 

family portraits in our beautiful 

fi reside room or another of our cozy 

sitting areas in the center. Each 

family will receive a complimentary 

5 x 7 photo with the option to 

purchase additional prints. Contact 

the center this week to schedule your 

appointment at 712.469.3908. 

Senior College is back at Good 

Samaritan beginning Wednesday, 

September 21 st at 1:00 PM. The 

fi rst three sessions are a course 

titled Cultures Around the World 

followed by three sessions of Great 

American Holidays. Each of these 

informational and educational 

programs will run approximately 

two hours. There will be a 

refreshment break midway through 

each featuring special treats from 

The Adaza Thursday Club met 

on the 1st of September at Lou 

Blanchfi eld’s home. Roll call was 

answered by six members on what 

they did for summer vacation. The 

meetings for the next club year were 

decided on. Lou served a fruit bowl 

featuring some fruits picked just two 

days earlier near her family home in 

Walla Walla, WA. 

Gloria Urelius West of 

Farnhamville was a caller at Dale 

and Barbara Winkelman’s home 

while their daughter, Nancy Boudrie 

of Santa Fe, NM, was visiting them 

in late August. Gloria and Nancy 

were high school classmates. 

Robert and Karen Gingery visited 

Rob and Renee Gingery and family 

at Holland from Sunday morning 

to Monday evening on Labor Day 

weekend. Todd and Teresa Arenholz 

and girls of Waverly joined the 

group for lunch on Monday. Josh 

and Molly Gingery of Cherokee had 

been to the football game in Ames 

Saturday evening and spent the rest 

of the weekend at Holland. Some 

also went to Pine Lake State Park 

near Eldora later Monday. 

Birthday greetings to Eugene and 

Marie Monahan! Her special day 

was the 7th of September. Eugene’s 

ADAZA 

different cultures and holiday 

traditions. Senior College is free 

of homework, tests or grades and 

there is no cost to attend one or all 

of the six week sessions. For more 

information or to register for classes 

contact Sharyl Keil at the center. 

It’s been busy inside our center 

over the past couple of weeks. 

Residents have enjoyed watching 

the installation of new “techno” 

fl ooring in the fi reside room and 

new carpet down Country Lane and 

Glory Ridge hallways. Stop by and 

see all the beautiful new updates 

throughout our building! 

Thank you to Roger & Shari Netz 

for bringing an old fashioned sing 

along to Good Samaritan last Friday 

evening. Music is a favorite activity 

of all our residents and volunteers 

are always welcome to share their 

time and talents with us. 

A reminder the Good Samaritan 

Society - Manson Cookbooks 

published in 2009 are still for sale at 

the center for just $10 and they make 

great gifts! 

birthday is next week on the 15th. 

Liz Guess, Ruth Consier, Dale 

and Barbara Winkelman attended 

the Greene County Historical 

Society meeting in Rippey on the 

2nd. Following the delicious meal, 

there was a trivia contest on Greene 

County historical facts conducted by 

Wayne Lautner, and Tom Polking 

made his appearance as Thomas 

Jefferson. 

Raeann and Olivia Hanlon visited 

Vernon and Shirley Hamilton last 

weekend from Sept. 2 to 4. 

Kathy Schmitt of West Des 

Moines visited Paul and Pat Schmitt 

over Labor Day weekend. Saturday 

morning callers were Kelly Schmitt 

of Englewood, CO, and Bill Cox 

of Grand Junction, CO, Tom and 

Brittany Schmitt of LeMars. 

The annual Grace family reunion 

was Sunday at St. Columbkille 

Church Hall in Churdan following 

a mass at noon offered by Fr. Phil 

Schmitt of Mt. Vernon. Nineteen 

were there for a potluck dinner and 

visiting. 

Helen Babcock of Sioux Rapids 

and Theresa Ward of Papillion, NE, 

were Sunday supper and overnight 

guests at Paul and Pat 

ELECT HENRY SHEFFIELD LAKE CITY MAYOR NOVEMBER 8, 2011 

� PROVEN FISCAL CONSERVATIVE - ONLY COUNCIL MEMBER IN THE LAST TWO YEARS CONSISTENTLY VOTING 

AGAINST INCREASED RATES AND TAXES (EXCEPT FOR EQUALIZATION OF TRASH HAULING RATES TO HELP AVOID A 

FUEL SURCHARGE) 

� NO TIES TO ANY PACS, SPECIAL INTEREST GROUPS, OR LOOSE COALITIONS OR “TICKET” OF CANDIDATES; WILL 

NOT BE SWAYED BY THEIR PRESSURES 

� CITIZENS ARE THE LIFEBLOOD OF THE COMMUNITY AND THEIR DIRECT INPUT IN THE GOVERNMENTAL PROCESS 

IS ESSENTIAL 

� PLATFORM 

� 1.5% BUDGET DECREASE FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS EVERY YEAR = 6% SAVINGS IN 4 YEARS 

� REVIEW ALL DISCRETIONARY SPENDING FOR SAVINGS 

� IMPLEMENT INTENSIVE PROGRAM OF PREVENTATIVE EQUIPMENT AND INFRASTRUCTURE MAINTENANCE 

TO MINIMIZE COSTLY NEW PURCHASES 

� FAIR AND EQUITABLE APPLICATION OF ALL ORDINANCES 

� ENSURE CITIZEN INPUT, WILL HOLD TWICE WEEKLY OFFICE HOURS IN NEUTRAL LOCATION WHERE ALL LAKE 

CITY CITIZENS WILL BE WELCOME TO DISCUSS ISSUES 

Thank you for your support 

Paid for by the candidate, Henry Sheffield 

OBITUARIES 

James “Jim” Powers 

James “Jim” Powers, 77, of 

Lohrville, died at his home on 

Tuesday, September 6, 2011. 

Private family services will be 

held at a later date. 

The Lampe Funeral Home of Lake 

City is in charge of arrangements. 

Jim is survived by his daughters, 

Allene (Paul) Dowling, of Lohrville; 

and Vylena (Rod) Prochazka, of 

Hemingford, Neb.; step-children, 

Dennis and Kenny Wilson, and 

Chris, Teresa, and Tim Schotzko; 

six grandchildren; nine greatgrandchildren; 

and sisters: Joann 

(Roy) Childress, of Maybank, Tex.; 

and Jeraldine (Jack) Greaves, of 

Napa, Idaho. 

He was preceded in death by his 

parents, wife, Susan, and brother, 

Byron Powers. 

Jim Powers was born April 13, 

1934, at Thedford, Neb. to Wesley 

and Golda (Rodabaugh) Powers. 

He was married to Carole L Peters 

in Broadwater, Neb. in 1954, and 

they had two daughters, Allene and 

Vylena. Jim worked for the Sioux 

Ordinance Depot in Sidney, Neb. 

when they fi rst got married. They 

moved to Alliance, Neb. and he 

delivered bread for the Rainbow 

Bread Company until he became 

a sales agent for Alliance Mobile 

Homes for many years before 

starting “Jim’s Mobile Homes” in 

Alliance which he continued until 

1975. 

In 1975, he married Sharon L 

(Phillips) Wilson, of Alliance, Neb. 

The Reverend E. Eugene Shipley 

(1926-2004) and Mary Shipley 

(1919-2010) were laid to rest in the 

Lake City Cemetery on August 9, 

2011, next to their youngest child 

Timothy Joel (1956-1960). 

From 1955 to 1963, Eugene 

Shipley was pastor of the First 

Baptist Church at Lake City. Mary 

Shipley was a music teacher and 

co-organized the church music 

program. In 1963, the family moved 

to Fort Worth, Texas, where Eugene 

and proceeded to start a new venture 

beginning in Chadron, Neb. opening 

Daylight Donuts. They furthered 

their venture to Pullman, Wash. and 

began a great life of donut making 

enjoying the company of 20,000 

college students who loved hot fresh 

donuts at 11 p.m. 

In 1997, he married Susan K 

(Amen) Schotzko, of Pullman, 

Wash. They made their life together 

residing in Albion, WA. After losing 

his wife in 2004 he ventured once 

again to Lohrville, in February 2005 

to be closer to his daughters and 

grandchildren. 

Jim loved to visit with friends, 

dancing, playing cards, or fi nding a 

special treasure at a garage 

sale. He spent several years restoring 

old cars and trucks and fi nding that 

missing part at the junkyard he 

worked at or at swap meets. 

Rev. Eugene Shipley and 

Mary Shipley 

Eugene Heuton 

Eugene Heuton, 84, of Lanesboro, 

died at his home on Wednesday, 

August 31, 2011. 

Funeral services were held at 10:30 

a.m. on Tuesday, September 6, at the 

Lanesboro United Methodist Church 

in Lanesboro. Burial was in Merle 

Hay Cemetery in Glidden. 

The Lampe Funeral Home in Lake 

City was in charge of arrangements. 

Eugene Wilbur Heuton was born 

March 31, 1927, at Glidden, to 

Joseph and Reckia (Seeden) Heuton. 

He served in the US Army from 

1945-1947, and on April 9, 1947, 

he was married to Mary Kowalski 

in Chicago, Ill. He worked as a 

mechanic for Ford Motor Company 

in Arlington Heights, Ill. from 1962 

to 1972, then in Hollywood, Fla. 

until retiring in 1989. Eugene was 

and Mary Shipley continued their 

ministry. 

They are survived by their son, 

Jonathan, of Fort Worth, Tex., and 

their daughter, Jeanne Elizabeth, of 

Karlsruhe, Germany. 

We, the surviving children, would 

like to thank the members of the 

First Baptist Church of Lake City 

and the Lampe Funeral Home for 

their generous help and hospitality 

in facilitating the August memorial 

event. 

a member of the American Legion, 

the Moose Lodge, and the United 

Methodist Church in Lanesboro. 

Eugene is survived by his 

children; Irene (William) Durham, 

Allen Heuton, Carter Heuton, Nora 

Heuton, Kathy Ellington, and Adel 

(Daniel) Keller; 19 grandchildren; 

and 13 great-grandchildren; sisters, 

Lavon Hudson and Elaine (Kenny) 

Johnson; and four brothers: Marvin 

(Norma) Heuton, Wendall (Jeannie) 

Heuton, Ronal (Janice) Heuton, and 

Darrell (Jean) Heuton. 

He was preceded in death by 

his parents, Joseph and Reckia 

Heuton; wife, Mary Heuton; son, 

Patrick Heuton; granddaughter, 

Rachel Heuton; great-grandson, 

Caleb Rhinehardt; and sister, Doris 

Cleveland. 

Bauman’s Jewelry 

60% Off 

Storewide 

105 E. Main, Lake City, IA 51449 

(712) 464-8801 

Knoufs Carvers 

ALS Fundraiser 

Silent Auction 

September 18 � 11 - 1:30 pm 

Lake City Fall Festival 

Many items to be auctioned including: 5 wood pieces made by Dr. Knouf 

Donations to the Iowa ALS association can be sent to: 

Kathy Collins 

221 West South St. 

Lake City, IA 51449

September 14, 2011 Society News 


AUBURN 

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Craig S. Zandi, Pastor 

Zion: 

10:30 a.m. Worship 

BARNUM 

CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN 

CHURCH 

“The Prairie Church” 

2 ½ miles SW of Barnum 

James Davis, Pastor 

Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Worship 

FARNHAMVILLE 

HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

Rev. Robert Zellmer 

Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School/ 

Adult Bible Classes; 9:30 a.m. 

Worship 

FIRST UNITED CHURCH 

Crystal Oberheu, Pastor 

Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Worship 

Friday, Sept. 16: 9:30 a.m. NC 

istrict UMW Annual Meeting at First 

MC, Mason City. 

Sunday, Sept. 18: 9 a.m. Worship 

ith Coffee Fellowship before 

orship. 

Tuesday, Sept. 20: 7 p.m. Bible 

tudy at Goodwin’s. 

Wednesday, Sept. 21: 9:30 a.m. 

ible Study at Farnhamville. 

Lohrville This Chiropractic Space Clinic 

Joseph Available D. Smith Call D.C. 

(712) 464-3188 

Hwy 175 & Main 712 - 465 - 5155 

Huss Furniture 

Flooring & Upholstery 

Lake City - 464-9901 

Lake View - 657-2126 

Tracy 

Wetter 

108 N. Ill., Lake City 

712-464-7905 

Community 

Pharmacy 

Lake City 464-7281 

Rockwell City 297-7337 

CASEY’S CUSTOM COLORS 

Professional Painters * Interior & Exterior 

Cell: (515) 571-5916 * (712) 297-2029 


This Space 

Available Call 

(712) 464-3188 

CHURCH NEWS 

GLIDDEN 

GRACE BAPTIST 

329 E. 7 th Street 

Glidden 

712-659-3893 

712-659-2304 

Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor 

Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School 

for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Morning 

service; 5:40 p.m. Praise & Prayer; 

6:00 p.m. Evening service 

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 

Chad Jennings, Pastor 

9:15 a.m. Sunday school 


PLEASANT RIDGE 

COMMUNITY CHURCH 

Four Miles South of Glidden 

Pastor Brian Hodge 

www.pleasantridgecc.org 

Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday 

school; 10:30 a.m. Morning 

Worship; 6:30 p.m. Fellowship. 

UNITED METHODIST 

Anita Bane, Pastor 


KNIERIM 

JOLLEY 

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 

(Missouri Synod) 

Rev. Chadric Dietrich 

9:00 a.m. Worship/Holy 

Communion at Immanuel, 

Rockwell City 

LAKE CITY 

FIRST BAPTIST 

John Swoyer, Pastor 



KINGDOM HALL OF 

JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES 

9:30 a.m. Public Talk 

10:20 a.m. Watchtower Study 

LAKE CITY UNION CHURCH 

– A UNITED METHODIST 

AND PRESBYTERIAN (USA) 

CONGREGATION 

Rev. Betty L. Weidert 

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

a.m. Coffee 

Wednesday, Sept. 14: 1:15 p.m. 

Devotions at Shady Oaks-Deborah 

Circle, 4 p.m. Fathering; 6 p.m. Family 

Potluck-Goin’s Park; 6:45 p.m. Bell 

Choir; 7:45 p.m. Choir. 

Thursday, Sept. 15: 7 p.m. Session 

Tuesday, Sept. 20: 4:30 p.m. Calling 

and Caring. 

PILGRIM LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

Craig S. Zandi 

Pastor 

Saturdays: 5:30 p.m. Worship/Holy 

Communion; Sundays: 9:00 a.m. 

Worship/Holy Communion; 10 a.m. 

Sunday School/Bible Study 

Wednesday, Sept. 14: 7 a.m. Pilgrim 

Men’s Breakfast; 9:30 a.m. Bible 

Study. 

Saturday, Sept. 17: Men’s Ministry 

Event. 

Sunday, Oct. 18: 8 a.m. Confi rmation 

Classes; 5:30 p.m. Sunday school 

family picnic. 

ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC 

CHURCH 

Fr. Lynn Bruch 

Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tues. & 8:00 

a.m. Fri. 

5:00 p.m. Saturday 

10:00 a.m. Sunday 

Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m. 

SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST 

David Tripp, Pastor 

Saturday: 11:00 a.m. Sabbath 

School, all ages 

9:15 a.m. Worship Hour 

Sunday: 6:30 a.m. “The Quiet 

Hour” WHO Radio 

WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN 

Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Adult Sunday 

school; 10:10 a.m. Worship; 6:00- 

7:30 p.m. Youth and Adult Bible 

School; 

Sunday, Sept. 18: 9 a.m. Communion 

at Shady Oaks; 7:45 p.m. Ministry 

Council meeting. 

Tuesday, Sept. 20: 1:30 p.m. 

Disciples Women, Sarah group. 

Wednesday, Sept. 21: 9 a.m. 

Disciples Women, Miriam group; 

7 p.m. Congregation Informational 

meeting. 

Lake City Flowers & Gifts 

101 S. Center, Lake City 

800-587-1760 712-464-3787 

�� 

Hospital, Funeral, Birthday, Just Because 

Flowers, Plants, Balloons, Candles Gifts 

Weddings & Custom Silk Arranagements 

Where Everybody Wins! 

800-676-7537 297-7537 

Rockwell City 

Lake City Rockwell City 

Member 

FDIC 

Lohrville 

712-464-3181 712-297-7547 712-465-2715 

Lake City Lumber 

1018 W. Main 

Lake City, IA 

712-464-8941 

For your complete building and 

remodeling needs 

“where caring makes the difference” 

For your long term 

or respite care needs 

�� 

Occupational Therapy 

Offered Daily! 

Skilled 

Nursing 

Facility 

LANESBORO 


CHURCH 

Reverend Lexi Kirkpatrick 

Sundays: 8:00 a.m. Sunday school; 

9:00 a.m. Church. 

Wednesdays: 4:00 p.m. After School 

Special Kids; 6:00 p.m. Chimes. 

Thursdays: 9:00 a.m. Community 

Coffee. 

LOHRVILLE 

LOHRVILLE CHRISTIAN 

CHURCH 

(Disciples of Christ) 

Phil Cline, Pastor 

95 5 th Street, Lohrville 

712-465-5545 

9:00 a.m. Sunday Worship 

10:15 a.m. Fellowship/Coffee 

For information on local Bible 

Studies call Pastor Phil @ (H) 712- 

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

ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC 

Fr. Lynn Bruch 

Masses: No Sunday Morning Mass 

Saturday: 6:30 p.m. Mass 

Daily Mass: 8:00 a.m. Thursday 

Confessions: Saturday 6:00 p.m. 


CHURCH 

Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick 

Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Choir Practice; 

10:30 a.m. Worship; 8:00 p.m. Bible 

Study. 

Wednesdays: Parish-Youth Group. 

LYTTON 

EMANUEL-ST. JOHN 

712-297-8918 

Rockwell City, Iowa 

�� 

877-397-7600 

Hwy 20 East, Rockwell City, IA 50579 

(712) 297-7200 

LUTHERAN 

Wayne Pfannkuch, Pastor 

Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship; 10:00 

a.m. Sunday school; 6:00 p.m. 

Contemporary Service; 7:05 p.m. 

Confi rmation 

Wednesday, Sept. 14: 3:30 p.m. 

Sunrise Circle; 5 p.m. Jr. Hi. EPIC, 

Rockwell City; 6:30 p.m. Sr. Hi. 

EPIC, Lytton. 

Monday, Sept. 19: 7:30 p.m. Bible 

Study. 

Tuesday, Sept. 20: The Vine 

Newsletter Deadling. 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN 

Pastor Wayne Pfannkuch, Pr 


10:00 a.m. Sunday School @ 

Emanuel-St. John Lutheran 

POMEROY 

EVANGELICAL CONVENANT 

Rural Pomeroy 

Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 

10:15 a.m. Morning Service. 

Friday, Sept. 16-18: Women’s Fall 

Retreat at Twin Lakes Christian 

Center. 

Wednesday, Sept. 21: 9 a.m. Mom’s 

Group; 5:30 p.m. Pioneer Club; 6 p.m. 

Confi rmation. 

ROCKWELL CITY 

CHURCH OF CHRIST 


10:00 a.m. Communion & Worship 

Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Supper; 7:00 

to 8:00 p.m. Youth Group 1 st thru 12 th 

grades; 

EVANGELICAL FREE 

CHURCH 

Pastor Don Howard 

817 S. 3 rd . St. 

For more information, please call 

297-5445 

9:00 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p.m. 

Sunday evening Worship; 

Wednesday: Prayer Service – 6:30 

p.m. 

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN 

(Missouri Synod) 

Rev. Chadric Dietrich 

Sundays: 8:45 a.m. Worship/Holy 

Communion at Immanuel; 10 p.m. 

Sunday School 

ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC 

Fr. Richard Ries 

Masses: 9:30 a.m. Sunday 

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN 

Reverend Jim Mossman 

Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Worship 

Sunday: 9:00 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. 

Sunday school 

Thursday, Sept. 15: 6:45 Men’s 

Bible Study. 

Friday, Sept. 16: Pastor’s day off. 

Tuesday, Sept. 20: 7 p.m. Dorcas; 

6-8 Mom’s. 

Wednesday, Sept. 21: 9 Ruth Circle; 

9:30 Sewing Workday; 2 Sarah Circle; 

EPIC. 


Anita Bane, Pastor 

10:30 a.m. Worship, 5:00 p.m. 2 nd 

Saturday of each month, Skit/Drama 

Service 

SOMERS 


Crystal Oberheu, Pastor 

Sunday: 

10:30 a.m. Worship, 

Friday, Sept. 16: 9:30 a.m. NC 

District UMW Annual Meeting at First 

UMC, Mason City. 

Sunday, Sept. 18: 9 a.m. Worship 

with Coffee Fellowship before 

Worship. 

Tuesday, Sept. 20: 7 p.m. Bible 

Study at Goodwin’s. 

Wednesday, Sept. 21: 9:30 a.m. 

Bible Study at Farnhamville. 

BLAIR’S 

ARTISTIC TOUCHES & DESIGNS 

CUSTOM FURNITURE & CABINETRY 

712-464-3075 

101 N. Center, Lake City 

Shady Oaks Care Center 

“Dignity In Life” 


BIRTHS 

Wenonah 

Lea Macke 

Tom & Katie Macke of Davenport 

had a baby girl Wenonah Lea on 

September 1st. She weighed 7 

pounds 14 ounces and was 18.5 

inches long. She joins a big sister 

Matilda. 

Grandparents are Jerry & Peggy 

Dykes of Davenport and Steve & 

Carol Macke of Faribault, MN. 

Khloe 

Danene Buck 

Anthony and Kristi Buck of Jewell 

are proud to announce the birth of 

their daughter, Khloe Danene. Born 

August 14, 2011, at Mary Greeley 

Medical Center, Khloe weighed 

8 pounds, 11 ounces, and was 22 

inches long. 

Grandparents are Leo and Kelli 

Carlberg of Stratford and Lori 

Peterson Buck of Jewell. Great 

Grandparents are Donna Carlberg of 

Stratford, Lyle and Jan Schubert of 

Lake City, Ken and Edith Buck and 

June Peterson of Jewell. 

Highway 20 

Construction 

update 

The paving contractor, Cedar 

Valley Construction, plans to set 

up a concrete plant north of Lytton 

just west of N28 in the next month 

and start paving new Highway 20. 

They plan to start placing rock on 

the grade as the base for the concrete 

pavement on Tuesday September 5th . 

When they place the rock across the 

county roads they will be temporarily 

closed for 1-2 hours while the rock is 

placed and compacted. 

Cedar Valley currently plans to 

start paving in mid October near N28 

and complete the intersection with 

N28 and then continue paving to the 

east. When they are ready to pave 

across N28 it will be closed for 3-4 

weeks and traffi c will be detoured 

to N14 near Sac City. When the 

intersection is paved and shouldered 

it will reopened and should not be 

closed again. 

As they pave across the gravel 

roads they will be closed for 2-3 

days while the concrete cures and 

the contractor places rock so traffi c 

can get across the intersection. 

Ucall We haul 

Property & Rental Clean up 

Cleaning inside or out 

Will Haul Debris Away 

Call James (515) 571-5916 or (712) 297-2029 

418 Main St. * Rockwell City, IA * 50579 

Windows & Webs 

Stained Glass & Web Design Studio 

(515) 571-5917 

on the square in Rockwell City 

Hours: Tues.-Fri. 9-5 * Sat. 9-12 

Good Samaritan Society offers 

Senior College courses starting 

Beginning September. 21st, 

seniors can take part in courses 

offered through the Senior College 

program at Good Samaritan Society 

– Manson. The courses will be held 

each Wednesday from 1:00 PM to 

3:00 PM. with a brief intermission 

after approximately one hour. 

Coffee and snacks will be served 

during the break. 

The courses offered during the fall 

2011 term will be: Cultures Around 

the World on September 21 st , 28 th , 

and October 5 th and Great American 

Holidays on October 12 th , 19 th , and 

26 th . 

The Good Samaritan Society, 

in conjunction with Southwest 

Minnesota State University and 

Minnesota West Community and 

Technical Collage in Marshall, 

Minn., offers courses taught by 

college-level instructors to residents 

and seniors in the community. The 

courses are free of charge, tests and 

Lunch & Learn At R.C. Library 

The Rockwell City Public Library 

will be holding a LUNCH & LEARN 

on Tuesday, September 20, 2011 

from 11:45 am to 1:00 pm. Tim 

Motl, Food Service Director, will 

explain the unique features of the 

North Central Correctional Facility 

(R.C. Prison) including the Garden 

LAKE CITY VETERINARY SERVICE 

1103 West Main 


Lake City: 712-464-8911 � Toll Free: 

800-347-8911 � Fax: 712-464-8016 

Email: lcvetsma@iowatelecom.net 

�� 

712-464-3185 or 1-800-262-6629 

Mark’s 

Simply A Cut Above 

Mon.-Fri. 8-12pm 1-5pm; 

Sat. 8:30-12pm 

604 2nd Street, Lohrville, Iowa 

Mark & Carmen Hood 

712-465-2205 * 712-465-5005 Home 

www.lohrvillelocker.com 

Lake City 

Open 7 Days A Week 

331 Court St., PO Box 307 

Rockwell City, Iowa 5-0579 

Phone: 712-297-7589 or 800-297-7589 

FAX: 712-297-7024 

Proliant 

PO Box 158 

Lytton 712-466-2256 

grades. 

Senior College is an opportunity 

for seniors to learn about a wide 

array of topics in a relaxed, noncompetitive 

atmosphere, where 

socialization is an important aspect 

of the program. 

For more information or to register 

contact Sharyl Keil or Deb Poppen at 

Good Samaritan Society – Manson 

at 712.469.3908. 

The Evangelical Lutheran Good 

Samaritan Society owns and 

operates more than 240 long-term 

healthcare centers and senior living 

communities across the country, 

including Good Samaritan Society 

– CENTER NAME. The Good 

Samaritan Society’s mission is to 

share God’s love in word and deed 

by providing shelter and supportive 

services to older persons and others 

in need, believing that “In Christ’s 

Love, Everyone Is Someone.” 

Come & Go Bridal Shower 

For Casey Heim 

(bride-elect of Tracy Wetter) 

Sat., September 17th 10am - 12pm 

Lake City Library Community Room 

Fall Fest 2011 

Sunday, September 18 th 

11 - 1 pm Dell Blair Memorial Chili Cook-Off 

Still accepting Chili Contestants 

- TASTE TESTING & JUDGING 

11 - 3 pm Concessions Open - Caramel Apples! * T.A.T.S. 

(Tractor & Equipment Show) * 1 Million Pillowcase Challenge * 

Petting Zoo * Bounce Rides & Activities * Inflatables- Carnival * 

Scare Crow Contest Judging * Craft & Food Vendors * Pony Rides by 

T.R.S.C. * Peddle Tractor Races * Music in the Bandstand- Slow Jam 

* Face Painting * Hats-off Trail Ride around Lake City 

“On the Square” 

September 18 th ! 

Program and what is done with the 

30,000 pounds of produce grown 

each year. Bring your own sack 

lunch, drinks and dessert will be 

provided. This program is sponsored 

by the Rockwell City Friends of the 

Library. 

Deadline 


Friday @ Noon 

The Graphc-Advocate 

712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544 

Come join us for good fun and entertainment!! 

For More Information: (712) 464-7611 

LC Betterment Association 

Anne Reiter, Coordinator 

lakecitybett@iowatelecom.net � www.lakecityiowa.com 

712-297-8818 

749 High St 

Rockwell City Call for appointments! 

Reg Hours: 7:30 - 5:00 Mon.-Fri. 

7:30 - Noon Saturdays - Closed Sundays 

Stewart Memorial 

Community Hospital 

800-262-2614 

712-464-3171 

Lake City, Iowa 

Insurance for Farm, Town, Auto, 

Crop & Business 

Johnson Insurance 

Agency 

�� 


Lohrville, 712-465-6495 

Tom & Sandy Anderson 

Calhoun County Electric 

Cooperative Ass’n 

297-7112 

1015 Tonawanda 


This Space 

Available Call 

(712) 464-3188



Nick and Rita Burley and their children Nathan and Katie are among area farmers supporting the Lake 

City Pool Project through he fi ll the pool with grain program. 

What it takes to fi ll the pool 

When you stand beside a 

swimming pool and think about 

what it would take to fi ll it, do you 

ever wonder about things that may 

seem out of the ordinary? Cans of 

soda – 3,200,000. Gelatin cups – 

10,971,428. What about bushels of 

grain? 

The Lake City Pool Project 

Fundraising Committee has recently 

kicked off a new campaign to 

“Fill The Pool With Grain”. In 

cooperation with Farmer’s Coop of 

Lake City and Yetter, and New Coop 

of Lanesboro, Lohrville, and Rands, 

area farmers have the opportunity to 

donate grain in support of the pool 

project. Each of these local coops 

have accounts established to accept 

grain donations as the wagons roll 

across their scales throughout the 

fall harvest. 

Financial support for the pool 

project continues to be steady. 

Fundraising efforts to date have 

raised nearly $808,000 in support 

and pledges towards the $2 million 

goal. The Fundraising Steering 

Committee meets on a regular 

basis to plan and evaluate ongoing 

efforts to meet the fi nancial goal. 

“We continue to be encouraged 

by the support the pool project has 

received and appreciate everyone 

who has made a commitment to the 

project. Every dollar brings us that 

much closer to our new pool,” notes 

Kimberly Kelly, City Administrator 

and Fundraising Co-Chair. 

Still wondering how many bushels 

it would take to “fi ll” the new pool 

with grain? The answer – 32,227. 

Signing up for test drive 

The staff at Champion Chrysler, SCC students and members of the SCC Boosters participated in the 

test-drive promotion east of the SCC High School on Sept. 2. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross) 

After a long summer of boating 

and fi shing, and with hunting season 

offi cial kicked off, don’t forget 

about some important TLC for 

what gets you around the lake. It is 

especially hard for me to think about 

fi shing or fi shing duties this time 

of year, but these days an ounce of 

prevention is worth a pound of cure 

they say. In other words preventative 

maintenance will save you money. 

In a few weeks we will talk about 

the proper steps that need to be taken 

to winterize your rig for storage. But, 

now it could be vital to the longevity 

of your outboard’s life to double 

check a few items and replace what 

needs to be replaced. Wear and tear 

is inevitable with motors, but if you 

can catch a problem early enough it 

could save you a hefty repair bill. 

It starts with a thorough trailer 

walk-around double-checking the 

lights and connectors, wheel hubs, 

tie-down straps and nuts and bolts 

holding anything together. Also 

make sure the jack and hitch are 

adequately lubricated and operating 

properly. If you are mechanically 

savvy (unlike me) make sure your 

spark plugs are not overly corroded, 

gapped correctly and that you 

have suffi cient spark. If you do not 

feel comfortable with this side of 

things, I strongly urge you to have 

a professional look at it. Again, an 

ounce of prevention. 

“Midseason maintenance 

is crucial,” says Iowan and 

professional walleye angler, Tommy 

Skarlis. “Ideally, double checking 

mechanical aspects of your outboard 

should take place every time you 

run a tank or two of gas through it. 

Closely inspect the prop on your 

big motor, kicker motor and trolling 

motor for tangled fi shing line. This 

is especially important as the line 

�� 

�� 

�� 

Mid-Season Outboard Maintenance 

forces the motor 

to work harder 

than necessary, 

which over a 

period of time 

will damage 

your lower unit 

seal.” 

“As often as 

you think about 

it, you should 

check your 

lower unit lube,” 

the Evinrude 

Pro continues. 

“Dirty lower 

unit lube is an 

indicator that it needs to be changed 

or something else may be occurring. 

If you notice discolored lube or 

metal shavings present - that should 

tell you to have it professionally 

inspected. It could may mean a 

water pump is going out or a seal 

is leaking, but if you catch it early 

enough, you aren’t as likely have 

a giant repair bill before hunting 

season takes priority.” 

“Finally, make sure you are 

running the freshest gas possible,” 

Skarlis explains. “Old gas and oil 

will foul plugs and carbs faster than 

anything. If you are planning on 

putting the boat away for the year, 

it is important to run all the gas out 

of the motor or additional negative 

impacts could take place. Perhaps 

you might think you’re done for the 

year but not sure, if you have a free 

afternoon, take the rig out for one 

fi nal spin of the year to make sure 

everything is in fi ne working order. 

Again, an ounce of prevention.” 

Skarlis runs Evinrude motors 

and those motors do not require 

any scheduled maintenance for the 

fi rst three years, regardless he has 

created a checklist that he follows 

THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT 

advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent or which might 

otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste. 

However, this publication does not warrant or guarantee the 

accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods 

or services advertised. Readers are cautioned to thoroughly 

investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to 

use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when 

dealing with persons unknown to you who ask for money 

in advance of delivery of the goods or services advertised. 

religiously after each tournament to 

assure the motor’s proper working 

order. Taking care of what you have 

now might allow you save money for 

a future investment or an upgrade. 

Maintenance is far cheaper than a 

giant, unexpected repair bill. Trust 

me on this; I have learned this lesson 

the hard way many times over. Far 

more enjoyment will be had for a 

longer period of time if you keep up 

to date on what your boat and motor 

need to remain “healthy”. Not to 

mention, it will afford more time on 

the water and that’s what we’re all 

after anyway! 

Good luck and don’t hesitate to 

contact me with any questions or 

comments. 

Live it Up! 

(Thomas resides with his wife 

and two children in Guthrie Center, 

Iowa. He is a professional outdoor 

writer, photographer, videographer, 

and outdoor talk radio show host; 

for more information visit www. 

outdoorpursuitsradio.com. If you 

have questions or comments feel free 

to email Thomas at tha481@gmail. 

com) 

Reprints of 

photos found in 

The 

Graphic 

Advocate 

can be purchased at 

www.thegraphicadvocate.com 

click on “view/buy 

photos” in the left 

side column.

September 14, 2011 Classifieds 


CLASSIFIED 

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS 

ADOPTION 

PREGNANT? Considering 

Adoption? Call us First! Living 

expenses, housing, medical and 

continued support afterwards. 

Choose adoptive family of your 

choice. Call 24/7. Adopt Connect. 

1-866-743-9212 (INCN) 

HELP WANTED 

- TRUCK DRIVER 

Driver- GREAT MILES! Great Pay! 

$1000 Sign-on for Experienced 

CO’s and $1500 Incentives for 

O/O’s. Driver Academy Refresher 

Course available. recruit@ffex.net. 

855-356-7123. (INCN) 

$2000-HIRING BONUS: LTL 

Drivers for Waterloo, Council Bluffs, 

Quad Cities, Des Moines. HOME 

DAILY/NO WEEKENDS. Must 

live within 50-miles of Terminal/ 

meet hiring guidelines CINDY 651- 

286-6468 (INCN) 

DRIVERS: Transform Trucking, 

Des Moines. Hiring Experienced 

Flatbed OTR and Regional Drivers. 

Excellent Pay, New Equipment, 

Great Benefi ts, Home Weekly, 

Applications 

Being Accepted 

Earn $9.50 to $14.00 

To Start 

No Experience 

Our Company is 

Looking to fill 10-15 

F/T Perm. Positions 

Qualifications: 

* 18 years of age or older 

* High School Graduate 

or GED 

* Ability to learn & follow 

Directions 

* Able to begin 

immediately 

Company Offers: 

* Stability & Security 

* Benefit Program 

* Co. Vacations 

* Outstanding 

Advancement to 

management positions. 

For secure future, contact 

Human Resources dept. 

Call for personal 

Interview Today. 

(712) 792-9187 

LARGE SECURE COMPANY 

WITH A LOCAL OFFICE 

Has Immediate openings in this area for people 

Interested in an opportunity for advancement in a 

Fast growing company. No Experience necessary. 

Company training provided. Management positions 

Available for those who qualify. Company offers: 

$700 BI-WEEKLY 

* No Layoffs; Rapid Advancement 

* Incentives, Secure Future 

* Yearly Bonus 

Applicants should be 18 years of age or older, Able to 

Work without close supervision. Neat in appearance 

And able to start work immediately. 

For Interview Call 

(712) 792-4162 

Quality Company. Call 800-747- 

4835 don.peterson@efcoforms.com 

(INCN) 

Drivers– Midwest regional, IA, NE, 

SD, MN, WI, IL. Great home time, 

practical mile pay. 99¢ fuel for lease 

ops. 2011 & 2012 trucks. 888-514- 

6005 (INCN) 

Driver- DAILY PAY! Hometime 

Choices: Express lanes 7/ON-7/OFF, 

14/ON-7/OFF, WEEKLY. Flexible 

Schedules, New Trucks! CDL-A, 3 

months recent experience required. 

800-414-9569. www.driveknight. 

com (INCN) 

“You got the drive, We have the 

Direction” OTR Drivers APU 

Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass Pets/ 

passenger policy. Newer equipment. 

100% NO touch. 1-800-528-7825 

(INCN) 

Drivers- No Experience~ Up to 

$2500 Sign on Bonus. Start a New 

Career! 100% Paid CDL Training! 

No Experience Required. CRST 

EXPEDITED 800-326-2278 www. 

JoinCRST.com (INCN) 

Part-Time Bartender and Waitstaff 

needed at the Lake City Country Club 

Must be 18, Pay based on experience. 

Send resume to or apply in person at: 

the Lake City Country Club 

1300 E. Main St. 


Local�CDL�Drivers� 

Needed�in�the�Iowa�Falls�Area:� 

Do�You�Have:� 

� A�Class�A�License� 

� A�Valid�Medical�Card� 

� 2�Years�Experience� 

� 

Do�You�Want:� 

� Competitive�Pay�� 

� Home�Every�Night� 

� Scheduled�Weekends�Off� 

� Competitive�Benefits�� 

� Well�Maintained�Equipment�� 

� 

WE�HAVE�THE�OPPORTUNITY� 

FOR�YOU!� 

Visit�www.christensenfarms.com�for�more� 

information.��Applications�can�be�printed�from�the� 

website�or�picked�up�at�the�Feed�Mill�located�at�411� 

Lawler�St.�in�Iowa�Falls.�Apply�in�person,�appointment� 

appreciated.�Please�call�(641)�648�5020�Ext.�10.� 

INSTRUCTION, SCHOOLS 

ALLIED HEALTH career training- 

Attend college 100% online. Job 

placement assistance. Computer 

available. Financial Aid if qualifi ed. 

SCHEV certifi ed. Call 800-481- 

9409 www.CenturaOnline.com 

(INCN) 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Place a 25 word classifi ed ad in over 

250 newspapers in Iowa for only 

$300. Find out more by calling 800- 

227-7636 or this newspaper. www. 

cnaads.com (INCN) 

Social Security Disability Claim 

Denied? We specialize in appeals and 

hearings. FREE CONSULTATION. 

Benefi t Team Services, Inc. Toll- 

Free 1-888-836-4052. (INCN) 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE 

from Home. *Medical, *Business, 

*Paralegal,*Computers, *Criminal 

Justice. Job placement assistance. 

Computer available. Financial Aid if 

qualifi ed. Call 888-220-3960 www. 

CenturaOnline.com (INCN) 

Clinical Nurse Manager 

Ultimate Nursing Services is seeking a Nurse Manager for 

their Carroll of� ce. This position accepts responsibility for 

supervision of client care, supervision of � eld staff, ongoing 

implementation of policies, procedures, and regulations, 

orientation and education of employees and recruitment 

and retention of � eld staff. Must have degree from an 

accredited school of nursing; BSN or equivalent preferred. 

Valid RN license for the state of Iowa. 

At least 1 year clinical experience in home health 

required with three years experience as a RN. 

If interested, please contact 

Wendy Dennis at wendyd@upsi.net 

or apply online at www.ultimatenursing.com EOE 

FOR SALE: “Small plastics 

company for sale. Operate full or 

part time. Move to your area. 563- 

872-4671. 

31, 7, 14, 21, 28, 4p 

FOR SALE: Must See. 1988 

Chevy Camero with 350 engine. 

Does need some TLC. $650 obo. 

Contact Barb at 712-210-3036. 

7, 14p 

WORK WANTED: 10+ years 

experience. Looking for grain 

hauling during harvest season. 

Please contact Jared & Jessica Hill 

at 712-660-2295 cell or 712-656- 

2536 home. 

7, 14, 21p 

HELP WANTED: Grain 

superintendent: Good Pay! 

Reqmts: Maximize Profi ts. Load/ 

Position Grain. Lead Employees, 

Good Communication. General 

housekeeping. EEO/AA. (Ida 

Grove) Chad: 712-364-3013 

14, 21p 

CARD OF THANKS: Thank 

you, thank you for the many cards 

and well wishes celebrating our 50 th 

wedding anniversary. It’s nice to live 

in a community that is so friendly. 

Rockwell City 

City Wide Garage Sale 

Saturday, September 17 

Starting at 8:00 am 

Maps can be located at: 

Union State Bank, United Bank of Iowa, Rockwell 

City City Hall, Parkside Flowers & Gifts, Draperies 

Plus, the Library, Casey’s and Dangies Dinner 

Semi Drivers 

COMPANY DRIVERS 

ASK ABOUT 

OUR $3,500 

SIGN ON BONUS! 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

_____________________________________ 

Contact 

Oberg Freight Co. 

�� 

515-955-3592 ext. 2 

888-739-5220 ext. 2 

�� 

THANK YOU 

FOR YOUR 

BUSINESS 

MARY KAY 

you can 

please 

everyone! 

You’ll be pleased to know 

Mary Kay offers products 

everyone will love. From the 

latest looks to advanced skin 

care. Ask me about our exciting 

product line today! 

Emily Melody 

Independent Beauty Consultant 

712-464-7994 

712-210-6449 

www.marykay.com/emelody 

LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS 

Jim & Kathryn Myers 

14p 

NOTICE: 

Hi all. 

Those of you that know me---I 

need your help. 

Spread the word that I am running 

for mayor of Lake City 

You know what I stand for, so 

get your friends and neighbors to 

give me the support I need to win. 

Election Day is coming 11-08-11. 

Gary Fahan 4 mayor 

I will do Lake City proud 

Paid for by Gary Fahan 

202 S Woodlawn Ave 

Lake City Ia 51449 

14c 

CARD OF THANKS: Where 

do I even start to say “Thank You.” 

To the entire community, friends, 

patients and family: Thank you so 

much! To the doctors and nurses and 

staff of Stewart Memorial, Trinity 

Regional and McFarland Clinic and 

the EMT’s thank you for being there 

and helping us whenever we needed 

you. You were all so compassionate, 

caring and understanding. Paul 

really was touched by that. 

Thank you Norene Bauman for 

your understanding talks and just 

being a phone call away. 

Special thanks to Kathy Collins 

for all the fundraising for the ALS 

�� 

Walk and our friendship for so many 

years. 

It meant so much to the family 

to see so many caring people at 

the visitation and funeral. The 

fl owers, plants, memorials, gifts, 

food and hugs and prayers were 

overwhelming. Dave Swank, you did 

a wonderful job getting us through 

this emotional time. So caring! 

A special thank you to Pastor 

Mossman for the wonderful service 

and for being with us at the hospital 

and helping us through this diffi cult 

time. 

Thank you to Ron Frerichs and 

Rachel Miller for the beautiful 

music. The EMT escort to the 

cemetery was a great tribute to Paul. 

Thank you also to the serving group 

at St. Paul’s for the delicious lunch. 

We thank everyone from our hearts 

and will never forget all the kindness 

shown to us. 

Last but not least thank you to my 

sister Shelle for being by my side 

through all of this and giving me 

the strength that I needed and the 

shoulder to lean on. 

We miss Paul so much but it gives 

us comfort to know he is at peace. 

God Bless you all. 

Karie Knouf 

Gabe, Caleb & Josie & Nathan & 

Emily Gentry 

14c 

HELP WANTED 

Farmers Coop 

Fall Seasonal Help 

Lohrville 

(712) 465 - 2415 Ask for Cody EOE/ AA 

THANK YOU seems so small compared to the support we 

�� 

and ambulance crew for your professionalism and quick reactions 

during a very “stressful” time getting Bill to Fort 

��- 

�� 

�� 

- we wouldn’t have gotten through this without you. There 

�� 

travel that road together. 

Bill & Doneta DeVries 

Manning General Hospital 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

DIETARY COOK WANTED 

Loring Hospital, Sac City, IA 

currently has an opening for a 

Full Time Dietary Cook 

�� 

�� 

�� 

�� 

712-662-6417. 

Loring Hospital is an Equal Opportunity Employer.



The 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. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross) 

The ceremony on the square in Lake City on Sunday sponsored by the American Legion, VFW, the Legion Auxiliary, the City of Lake City 

and Lake City Betterment had good attendance by people of all ages. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross) 

Dick Lamberty, a Lake City American Legion member, was with three great-grandchildren - Caden, 

Tyson and Jaden Olberding - during a ceremony commemorating the 10 th anniversary of terrorist 

attacks. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross) 

Virginia Sheffi eld of the Legion Auxiliary read the names of local 

men and women who have served in the War on Terror since the 

9-11 terrorist attacks. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross) 

Celebrating 62 Years years of Better better hearing Hearing care Care 

BERRY HEARING AID & 

AUDIOLOGY CENTERS 

�� 

�� 

�� 

FOR AN APPOINTMENT CALL 

�� 

�� 

with Lake Additional City Offices Service in Humboldt, Center- Manson, 2nd Thursday Pocahontas each & Lake month City 

Coral Dr. Coral M. Jud, M. Jud AuD. 

Audiologist 

Audiologist 

Legion Chaplain Gerry Weidert conducted the benediction. (Graphic- 


Pastor Craig Zandi of the Pilgrim Luthern Church conducted the invocation. (Graphic-Advocate photo by 

Ken Ross) 

Emergency services as well as military service men and women were honored during the Sept. 11 

commemoration, including the fi re department from the host community of Lake City. (Graphic-Advocate 

photo by Ken Ross) 

American Legion Post 31 

Commander Dennis Moulds 

gave the keynote address. 

(Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken 

Ross)

The Graphic - Advocate

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