The Graphic - Advocate Graphic - Advocate

The 

Graphic -Advocate 

-Advocate 

WEDNESDAY | JUNE 27, 2012|VOLUME 123| ISSUE 26 

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

Local News on page 13 

Coming in the July 4 edition 

• Earl Trachsel discusses his experiences as an educator. 

• Sydney Snyder looks forward to living on the other side of the world. 

Lake City Western Days arrive 

A weekend of activities is planned 

in Lake City for the annual Lake 

City Western Days celebration, 

Friday, June 29 through Sunday, 

July 1. Events will be on the square 

unless otherwise noted. 

On Friday evening, a carnival 

begins at 5 p.m. and goes until 

midnight. The Top Rail Saddle Club 

beer garden and street dance takes 

place from 8 p.m. to 1 a.m. Big 

Daddy Addy will DJ and there will 

be no cover charge. 

On Saturday, a Stewart Memorial 

Hospital Fun Run starts at 8:30 a.m. 

on Saturday. Lions Club will be 

serving a pancake breakfast from 7 

a.m. to 10:30 a.m. in the community 

building. Cattleman’s Burgers will 

Progressive supper 

Lake City businesses provided a thank-you dinner on the square in Lake City on Thursday, during 

the annual Lake City Betterment Progressive Supper. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross) 

By Ken Ross 

Graphic-Advocate Editor 

School board members discussed 

parking problems at the South 

Central Calhoun High School in 

Lake City and at the South Central 

Calhoun Middle School in Rockwell 

City. The discussion on different 

problems at the two schools occurred 

at the joint meeting of the Southern 

Cal and Rockwell City/Lytton school 

boards on June 18. 

The two school districts are whole 

grade sharing partners, sharing high 

school and middle school grades 

starting with the school year just 

completed and sharing elementary 

grades as well in the school year 

coming up. 

The issue at the middle school 

in Rockwell City is event-night 

congestion that occurs on the drives 

at the entrances, especially at the 

east entrance, where parked cars 

create an obstacle for fi re trucks 

start serving at 11 a.m. 

The Big Parade starts at 1:30 a.m. 

and music in the bandstand by Slow 

Jam starts after the parade. The Lake 

City Union Church will have an ice 

cream social from 3 to 5 p.m. 

The new Iowa Eagles minor 

league football team will play at the 

high school football fi eld starting at 

4 p.m. on Saturday. 

The 53 rd Annual Top Rail Saddle 

Club Rodeo at the saddle club 

grounds on the north side of Lake 

City on Franklin St. begins at 7 

p.m. on Saturday and then again on 

Sunday. 

Fireworks follow the rodeo on 

Saturday. The carnival on Saturday 

will be from 11 a.m. to midnight 

and other emergency vehicles. The 

vehicles parked along the drive also 

make it diffi cult to drop off children 

and people with mobility problems 

near the entrance. 

The middle school gym and 

auditorium is used for events not only 

involving middle school students but 

for some of the events of students at 

all grade levels. The two parking lots 

have adequate parking available but 

some people prefer parking close 

to the entrance, particularly in the 

winter. 

Board members discussed possibly 

creating fi nes or tow away zones 

at the entrance areas. Establishing 

enforceable fi nes would require 

creation of an ordinance by the city 

council. 

At the high school, the problem 

is diffi culty in parking during the 

school day, or, according to retiring 

principal Earl Trachsel, diffi culty in 

getting students parked in the proper 

(closed from 5 – 8 p.m.) 

On Sunday, brunch will be served 

at the saddle club grounds from 7 to 

11 a.m. 

Community worship will take 

place at 11 a.m. 

Friends of the Library Party & 

Grill Out takes place from non to 

1:30 p.m. 

A Shine & Show Car Show begins 

at 11 a.m. at Goins Park. 

A Tractor Pull begins at 11 a.m. at 

NAPA on Hwy. 175. 

The Lake City Betterment 

Tournament & Grill Out takes place 

at 11:30 a.m. in Goins Park. 

Western Days is sponsored by 

Lake City Betterment Association 

and Top Rail Saddle Club. 

School parking issues discussed 

spaces and at the proper angle. 

“There are enough spaces for 

students to park if they park where 

they are supposed to,” Earl Trachsel. 

Currently one parking area is 

supposed to be used only by juniors 

and seniors but that has not always 

been observed. 

One potential remedy for the 

situation is assigning each student 

who pays a refundable deposit a 

parking place with a number that 

will be printed on a window sticker 

or laminated ID. The deposit would 

be forfeited for violation of rules 

regarding parking. 

Completion of construction at the 

high school is expected to free up 

some parking spaces but not enough 

to eliminate parking problems 

without rule enforcement. 

The parking issue was a discussion 

item and did not result in any action 

at the June 18 meeting. 

Tucker tries out tractor 

Tucker Berner, age 3, had a good time looking over the exhibits at the Calhoun County Museum 

antique tractor show and lunch on Sunday in Rockwell City. (Graphic-Advocate Photo by Ken Ross) 

www.thegraphic-advocate.com $1 00 

Jubilee Celebration 

Milissa Bailey, a native of Manson, held a book signing at Jubilee Foods in Rockwell City, in 

conjunction with a Jubilee Winefest on June 21, Bailey’s debut novel, Gracier, is set in a fi ctional 

Iowa town, an idyllic setting with well-kept secrets. Also attending the book signing was her 

daughter, Emma, and mother Lou Ann. More celebration photos are inside. (Graphic-Advocate 

photo by Ken Ross) 

SCC cook positions consolidated 

By Ken Ross 


Board members from both the 

Southern Cal and Rockwell City/ 

Lytton school boards had agreed at 

the joint board meeting on June 18 

in Rockwell City that the positions 

of head cook should be consolidated 

into one position following the 

resignation of Susan Brant as the 

head cook of the Southern Cal 

District. 

Rose Kutz, the head cook at 

the RCL District, said that if she 

accepted the position of head cook, 

she would want a dollar and hour 

more for the added responsibility. 

Mark Schleisman, SC board 

member, expressed concern about 

the fact that the SC cook resigned 

after her pay was reduced and now a 

raise is being considered for the head 

cook position. He suggested that the 

position of head cook be advertised. 

Schleisman also objected to giving 

a raise just because responsibilities 

had been added. He said there was 

not a consistent policy of increasing 

salary for a staff member when 

responsibilities were added. 

Jim Brown, SC board president 

explained that the pay reduction for 

the head SC cook was a transitional 

pay adjustment in order to bring 

salaries between the districts in line 

Kyle Welander, RCL Board 

member, said that the SC head cook 

resigned and now there was a head 

cook with over 20 years experience 

available for the job of shared head 

cook. 

Mike Sexton, RCL Board 

president, said that if there had not 

been a resignation, the two positions 

would not be consolidated because 

both head cooks had been doing a 

good job. 

Jeff Kruse, superintendent, said 

that the SC district would still need 

a full-time cook as well as parttime 

assistants under a sharing plan 

under which the head cook would be 

shared on an 80 percent RCL and a 

20 percent SC basis. The head cook 

would provide oversight of the menu 

and do paperwork for both districts 

but would not be involved in day to 

day cooking duties in the SC district. 

Kutz said that if she were hired 

as shared head cook, she would 

make only those changes in the 

SC program as required. Actually, 

because of federal laws going into 

effect, there will be substantial 

changes that will be required for 

lunch programs at both districts. 

“Your butter and peanut butter 

that sits out every day for your 

bread, that’s out. Students getting 

all the toast and all the cereal they 

want. That’s out. We have to serve 

a maximum amount of grains per 

week,” Kutz said. 

One of the differences that will 

not change is the fact that milk will 

be sold in plastic bottles at the high 

school in Lake City and in cartons 

in the other grades in Rockwell City. 

The SC board had approved the 

plastic bottles because the students 

both more milk in those containers. 

The RCL board approved 

carton milk based on Kutz’s 

recommendation. She said the 

plastic was about a dime higher. 

“If we went with plastic I’d 

be putting them all through the 

dishwasher because I’m into 

recycling,” she said. 

The school district will advertise 

for the head cook position but a 

salary for the position has not been 

set. 

Beautifying downtown 

Four men from the Legion, VFW and retirees installed the “Town Square Flowers” recently. They 

also installed 17 American fl ags. Pictured are Dennis Moulds, Legion Commander, Gary Deimel, 

Legion Treasurer, Jim Bauman Retiree and Gary Fahan Mayor. The fl owers are the brainchild of 

Patrick of “Lake City Flowers”. They were purchased with a donation from the Capri Theater and 

picked up by Patrick in Minnesota on Sunday. Brackets were welded and furnished by Lake City 

American Legion, Lake City VFW, Lake City Welding and Engineers Tools. (Graphic-Advocate photo 

by Teresa Snyder)

2 The Graphic-Advocate Commentary 

June 27, 2012 

I always wave at oncoming cars 

when I'm running. I do this not because 

I'm a friendly guy, but I want 

to appear as a friendly guy. If it 

should happen (and it has), that I'm 

way out in the country and need a 

ride home, I want motorists to pick 

me up. 

Waving has given me ample opportunity 

to study the return wave of 

drivers and passengers. Drivers typically 

have at least one hand on the 

steering wheel (hopefully), therefore 

the one-finger raise (index finger) 

is often used. Sometimes they will 

point the index finger. 

Same goes for the two-finger raise, 

or point. Farmers in pick-up trucks, 

will often include a head nod along 

with the finger wave, especially if 

they're wearing a seed corn cap. 

If they use the three-or-four-finger 

wave, it will often appear as if they 

are “throwing” their fingers at you. 

This type of wave almost always includes 

a head or chin nod. 

My favorite return wave is the fullhand 

wave with palm showing. This 

is the wave I use to greet oncoming 

traffic, and when it is returned, I feel 

confident that this driver would help 

me if necessary. 

Passengers in vehicles, because they 

do not have their hands on a steering 

wheel, if they wave at all, will typically 

utilize the full-palm. Multiple 

hands raising in a vehicle, from both 

driver and passengers, is a great sign 

of friendliness. 

Of course, in the Midwest, driv- 

Empty Nest By Curt Swarm 

Hi-Tech Hand Wave 

The Graphic-Advocate 

Produced weekly and distributed Wednesdays by The Graphic-Advocate 

A Division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation — Hampton, Iowa 

Postal Information: USPS ISSN 302-820 Weekly 

Periodical Postage Paid at the Lake City Post Office, Lake City, Iowa 51449 

Send address changes to The Graphic-Advocate, P.O. Box 121, Lake City, Iowa 51449 

Contacts at The Graphic-Advocate 

Tim Craig General Manager 

Teresa Snyder: Advertising Sales 

Ken Ross: Editor 

Beth Cole: Composition 

ers often wave 

at each other 

whether they 

know the other 

driver or not. 

It's part of Midwest 

protocol. 

A n t h r o p o l o - 

gists tell us that 

the hand wave 

originated from 

ancient man. 

When two 

hunters met in 

the wild, the open palm was a sign 

of no weapon, or no harm intended. 

This gesture eventually developed 

into the handshake. Not only could 

the lack of weapon be felt, like at 

night, but also the warmth of the 

other person. 

I recently participated in a relay run 

across the state of Iowa. I informed 

my team, the Roadrunners, about my 

study of hand waves. We agreed that 

we would all wave at oncoming traffic 

and conduct an informal study of 

the different types of return waves. 

Low and behold, a new type of return 

hand wave was discovered. The evolutionary 

scales have been tipped. It 

is THE CELL PHONE WAVE. Yes! 

A good fifty percent of all the drivers 

we met were talking on cell phones. 

A woman driver actually waved 

back with her cell phone. Yep. You 

read it first right here—the melding 

of technology with an age-old hand 

gesture. 

I understand for something to be- 

The Graphic-Advocate DEADLINE 

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How to contact Mid-America Publishing: 

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By phone: 1-800-558-1244 By Fax: 641-456-2587 

come a trend, it has to happen multiple 

times. So far, we have documented 

only one cell-phone wave. With 

all the cell phone users out there, 

I'm confident there will be more. I'm 

asking all of you joggers and walkers 

out there to wave at oncoming traffic. 

Let me know the unique types of 

hand waves you receive and, if you 

get a cell-phone wave, by all means 

let me know. 

Nevada is the first state to legalize 

driverless cars. The cars are guided 

by sensors. Someone still has to be 

behind the wheel, but he/she doesn't 

have to have their hands on it. 

What new kind of wave will develop? 

What happens when these 

driverless cars, cars guided by sensors, 

encounter a jogger? “Warning! 

Warning! Foreign body approaching. 

Prepare to stop.” 

There might really be some unique 

hand gestures. 

Look Out! 

It’s free Stuff! 

For me, nothing creates a more 

adverse reaction to a commercial 

product than a promise of something 

for free. 

The idea that a profit-making 

enterprise is simply bestowing its 

generosity on customers without 

getting anything in return is insulting 

to the intelligence. 

When a miraculously effective 

product is promoted on the TV along 

with a second absolutely free one, 

just try ordering the second free 

one without getting the first at an 

astonishingly low price. 

Junk mail that has the word “free” 

on the envelope is particularly 

onerous and should be discarded 

without opening. 

My sister’s son sent away for a free 

packet of seeds when he was 10. He 

subsequently got regular shipments 

of garden products along with bills 

for the unwanted products, although 

not for the original packet of seeds 

he received. 

After failing to receive payments 

for the garden products, the 

company sent letters warning to take 

$500 REBATE 

$ $ 

$ $ 

Your choice of $ 500 Rebate or Patio Door 

with purchase of 10 or more windows or 

siding for your home. 

COMMUNITY WHOLESALE 

1010 Commercial St., Waterloo, IA 

1-800-373-6691 

Calhoun County Expo 

Commercial Building 

July 11 - 15 

For booth information contact 

Hillaree Meyer 

All Vendors Welcome! 

Call: 515-389-3203 

legal action. This was amusing until 

the letters got particularly nasty. 

Fortunately, my 10-year-old nephew 

was able to avoid the threatened 

financial ruin. 

What I find particularly bothersome 

is the free stuff given away by the 

companies I already do business 

with. These are available through 

“reward points” or “customer 

appreciation points” that can be 

activated through following the 

instructions contained on page three 

of the company policy on customer 

notices. For a small shipping and 

handling fee, qualified customers can 

get software for creating a flow chart 

or a choice from among recordings 

of the most popular Chinese operas. 

Creating a flow chart might be 

useful, although I have no idea why, 

but I’m skeptical that it is worth the 

small handling fee plus the cost of 

upgrading my computer to operate 

the software. Also, the Chinese 

operas are not available on eighttrack 

so I have no use for them. 

Sometimes reward points can be 

converted to cash, more convenient 

Ross 

Rambles 

By Ken Ross, 


What’s Happening 

than a certificate for a free spinach 

soufflé at a restaurant chain with 

locations in both major cities in the 

U.S. However, the idea of giving 

cash back for a purchase doesn’t 

make sense – “Give me money and 

I’ll give you a product and some of 

the money back. What a deal!” 

Targeted discounting is a related 

annoyance. When I see a product 

I use offering discounts that I’m 

not qualified for – the owning your 

own home discount, the paying 

on-line discount, the never having 

put teeth-staining food dye in your 

brother’s Kool-Aid discount – I feel 

like I’m somehow subsidizing other 

customers. 

Of course, you’re supposed to 

regard the discounts and free gifts 

as simply acts of generosity with no 

impact on the price of the products 

you purchase. If you believe that, 

I know a bridge you can have 

absolutely free with the purchase of 

another bridge at an astonishingly 

low price. 

Every Monday – AA & Al-Anon Meetings 7:30 p.m. St. Thomas Catholic Church, Manson 

Every Tuesday – Al-Anon & AA Meetings at 8:00 p.m. at Central School Preservation in Lake City. 

Every Tuesday – Lake City Community Farmer’s Market 4:00 – 6:00 p.m. on the Town Square followed 

with “Cookout” in the Park every Tuesday from 4:30 to 6:00 p.m. 

Every Wednesday – Story Hour J J Hands Library in Lohrville, 10:00-11:30 a.m. 

Thursday, June 28: Summer Reading Program at Lake City Public Library for students 1 st through 6 th grades. 

Register at 712-464-3413. 

Friday, Sat. June 29, 30 & Sun., July 1: Lake City Western Days. 

Sunday, July 1: 12:00 – 1:30 p.m. Friends of the Library Picnic in the Park (on the square). 

Monday, July 2: 5:30 p.m. Rockwell City Area Swim Team Meet – Forest City vs. RC at Rockwell City 

Tuesday, July 3: Calhoun County Republicans will meet in the Courthouse, Rockwell City at 7:30 p.m. All 

Republicans are urged to attend. The Calhoun County Family Picnic to be held August 23 will be discussed. If 

any questions, contact Kevin Schreier, chairman at 515-463-2258. 

Tuesday, July 10: The Calhoun County Soil and Water Conservation District Commissioners will meet at 9:30 

a.m. at the Natural Resources Conservation Service Office, 905 High St., Rockwell City. If you need special 

accommodations, notify Peg Lenz by calling 712-297-7824. 

Wednesday, July 11: 5:30 p.m. Rockwell City Area Swim Team Meet – Emmetsburg vs. RC at Emmetsburg 

Saturday, July 14: Root Beer Floats served at the Rockwell City Depot during the parade 

Wednesday, July 18: 5:30 p.m. Rockwell City Area Swim Team Meet – Storm Lake vs. RC at Rockwell City 

Saturday, July 21: 9:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. Car Show at the Rockwell City Depot 

Sunday, July 22: 3 rd Annual Somers Car & Bike Show. For information call Rod Scott at 515-408-2212. 

Registration 11:00-1:00. Show from 1:00-3:00 and presentation at 3:00. 

Saturday, July 28: 10:00 a.m. Rockwell City Area Swim Team Conference Meet at Webster City 

Monday, July 30: 2:30 – 4:30 pm Life Serve Blood Center Community Blood Drive at the Lohrville 

Community Building 

Monday, August 20: 12:30 – 5:00 pm Life Serve Blood Center Community Blood Drive at the Lake City 


Wednesday, August 29: 1:30 – 5:30 pm Life Serve Blood Center Community Blood Drive at St. Paul’s 

Lutheran Church in Rockwell City 

Sunday, Oct. 14: 4:00 – 7:00 p.m. Hobo Stew at the Rockwell City Depot 

Wednesday, July 11th 

Contest @ 7:00 pm 

Must be between 4 & 8 and 

reside in Calhoun County 

Include the following: 

Name • Address • Telephone • Birthday 

• Parents Name • Favorite Thing to do in 

Summer • Favorite Animal/Why • Favorite 

Person/Why • Favorite Game to Play/Why 

Mail to: Darci Walters 

311 Austin St. 

Rockwell City, IA 50579 

(712)297-7148 

darcenewalters@hotmail.com 

2nd Annual Calhoun County Expo 

Mud Volleyball Tourney 

Sunday, July 15th at Calhoun Co. Fairgrounds 

Cash payout & trophies for 1st ($300) 

2nd ($200) and 3rd ($100) 

$50 Trophy for Best Team Uniform & 

Best Team Name - (Keep it clean) 

Registration at 10 a.m. Volleyball to start after 

First 16 teams total (10 person teams) 

(2 must be of opposite sex per team) 

*Will have food and beer stand available 

Big Daddy Addy will be announcing & DJ-ing 

Please return this form and $100 entry fee to: 

Ricole Kraft 

605 N. Lincoln 

Lake City, IA 51449 

(712) 887-0002 

Please make checks payable to 


------------------------------------------ 

Contact Person 

---------------------------------------- 

Team Name 

--------------------------------------- 

Phone Number 

Celebrate the Beauty of Summer! 

Now thru June 30th 

Gift Items & Decor 

25% OFF 

Open Saturday, June 30th • 9 - Noon 

*Closed July 2 - 4 for Inventory 

We accept donations from all seasons, M - S 

We have a large selction of 

beautiful summer decor! 

Celebrations To Go! 

119 N. Center St • Lake City • 712-464-3358 

oppstore@iowatelecom.net 

Reg. Hrs: Monday - Friday 8 - 4:30; Saturday 9 - 1 

Enjoy Western Days in Lake City!

June 27, 2012 Local News 

The Graphic-Advocate 3 

SCC Events 

Wednesday, June 27: Volleyball Camp @ HS Gym (Lake City) HS 9:00 am-Noon, MS 1:00-4:00 pm 

MS Softball vs. SE Webster Grand @ Lytton 10:00 am 

MS Baseball vs. Manson/NWW @ Lytton 10:00 am 

Baseball vs. SE Webster-Grand @ Lytton 5:30 pm 

Softball vs. SE Webster-Grand (Varsity First) @ Lytton 5:30 pm 

Thursday, June 28: MS Softball vs. Prairie Valley @ Lytton 10:00 am 

Volleyball Camp @ HS Gym (Lake City) HS 9:00 am-Noon, MS 1:00-4:00 pm 

Friday, June 29: Volleyball Camp @ HS Gym (Lake City) HS 9:00 am-Noon, MS 1:00-4:00 pm 

MS Softball @ Manson 10:00 am 

MS Baseball @ Pocahontas 10:00 am 

Baseball & Softball @ Manson 5:30 pm 

Saturday, June 30: Western Days 

Sunday, July 1: Western Days @ Lake City 

Monday, July 2: Baseball & Softball vs. East Sac County @ Lytton 5:30 pm 

Tuesday, July 3: Regional Softball Tournament Begins 

Wednesday, July 4: Regional Softball Tournament Begins 

Thursday, July 5: Baseball @ Rippey 5:30 pm 

Friday, July 6: Regional Softball 

Saturday, July 7: Baseball & Softball All-Conference Meeting @ Rockwell City 9:00 am 

District Baseball Tournament Begins 

Monday, July 9: FCA Sports Camps @ Central College 

Regional Softball Final 

Tuesday, July 10: District Baseball 

FCA Sports Camps @ Central College 

Wednesday, July 11: FCA Sports Camps @ Central College 

R.C. Community Coffees 

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

Wednesday at 9:30 a.m. 

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, July 6: McCrary Rost Clinic & Community Pharmacy 

Friday, July 20: Lake City Drive In 

Friday, August 3: United Bank of Iowa 

Friday, August 17: Pam Anderson, CCEDC at Sweet Things 

Friday, September 7: Celebrations to Go 

MEAT 

Pride of the Farm 

Turkey 

Drums 

1 1/4” Thick Cut 

America 

Cut Chops 

Bone-in Pork 

Shoulder 

Roast 

Gold N’ Plump 

Thighs or 

Drums 

2 $ 4 24-28 oz. 

USDA Choice 

Tip Steak 2 lb. 

USDA Choice 

Ribeye Steak 8 lb. 

Pork 

Baby Back Ribs 3 lb. 

All Meat Oscar Mayer 

Wieners 2 16 oz. 

Oscar Mayer Bologna or 

Cotto Salami 2 16 oz. 

FROZEN foods 

All Varieties 

Cool Whip 1 8 oz. 

All Varieties 

Blue Bunny Ice Cream 3 56 oz. 

All Varieties 

Mrs. Smith Pies 4 37 oz. 

All Varieties 

Jacks Pizza 3 15 - 18 oz. 

DAIRY fresh 

Everyday Essential 

Cream Cheese 8 oz. 

Flavorite 

Butter Quarters 2 1 lb. 

Minute Maid Chilled 

Berry Punch 1 59 oz. 

14 oz. Azteca 

Flour Tortillas 2 8 ct. 

32 oz. 

Poweraid 

Varieties 

1 lb. 

29 

2 lb. 

99 

Prices Good Sunday, June 24 - Saturday June 30, 2012 

1 lb. 

69 

24 pk., 12 oz. cans 

Pepsi, Mt. Dew, 

Dr. Pepper 

99 

99 

99 

$ 3 

$ 4 

39 

95 

99 

$ 9 

1 39 

$ 4 

29 

$ 3 

HEALTH & NUTRITION NEWS 

From Iowa State University Extension 

It’s The Berries 

Trust the kids to tell the honest 

truth. They know that bright 

red strawberries are better than 

pink ones. And deep blue-purple 

blueberries are better than red-blue 

ones. “The pigments that give 

berries their intense colors also are 

the anthocyanins that give berries 

more antioxidant power than most 

fruits and vegetables,” said Ruth 

Litchfield, Iowa State University 

Extension nutrition specialist. 

While most of us like fresh berries 

for their sweetness or tartness, 

nutritionists promote their potential 

power to help prevent cell damage. 

“Anthocyanins have been implicated 

in decreasing the risk of cancer 

and heart disease by inhibiting 

tumor growth and decreasing blood 

clotting,” Litchfield said. “They’re 

also rich in 

Vitamin C and fiber, fair in 

potassium and folate, and relatively 

low in calories.” 

When Shopping 

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 

Jumbo 

2 Cantaloupe 99 

ea. 

Whole Seedless 

Watermellon 

Washington 

Bing Cherries 3 lb. 

Classic 

Dole Coleslaw 1 14 oz. 

Modern 

Whole Mushrooms 1 8 oz. 

Georgia 

Vidalia Onions 99 

lb. 

GROCERY 

All Selections Kraft 

Salad Dressings 2 16 oz. 

Pillsbury Classic Pouch 

Fudge Brownies 99 

10.2 oz. 

Reg. or Hickory 

Kraft BBQ Sauce 1 18 oz. 

Nabisco 

Ritz Crackers 2 15 oz. 

All Flavors 

Jello 79 

.3 - 3 oz. 

Flavorite 6 pk. 

99 

39 

59 

$ 5 

29 

99 

Applesauce Cups 1 99 

Reg. or Thin 

Flavorite Spaghetti 2 32 oz. 

Lawry’s 

Seasoned Salt 2 16 oz. 

Betty Crocker 

Su denly Salad 1 6 - 7 oz. 

All Flavors Busch 

Baked Beans 2 22 oz. 

Best Varieties Snacks 

Little De bie 3 13 - 16 oz. 

30 pack, 12 oz. cans 

Keystone Light 

Look for containers at the store 

or farmers market without stains, 

moisture, or mold. Berries should be 

firm, plump, and dry. Strawberries 

don’t ripen after harvest, so stay 

away from green or yellow ones. 

Steer away from blueberries that 

are green or blackberries that are 

red. Raspberries come in a variety 

of colors; make sure the ones you 

buy have the right color. For more 

fun, take your kids berry-picking or 

grow berries at home. When buying 

frozen berries, shake the bag first. A 

big lump is a sign of defrost. 

How to Store 

When you get your bounty home, 

check for damaged berries and throw 

those away immediately, before 

they spoil the rest. Strawberries, 

blueberries, and raspberries last 

longer if stored at higher humidity 

with lower air circulation in the 

coldest place in your fridge. Produce 

drawers are ideal. If not available, 

a sealed container will do the job. 

Keep blackberries uncovered. 

Calhoun County Expo 5th Antique Tractor Ride 

Sunday, July 15 @ 10:00 am 

Meet in the “pit area” of the 

fairgrounds and ride to University 

40 for Breakfast and then back to 

fairgrounds! 

For more information or questions 

call, Kelly Meyer 712-830-6016 

While berries can last one week in 

your fridge, eat them within three 

days for best nutrition. 

Preparing 

Rinse berries in cold water when 

you’re ready to eat them. Add berries 

to low-fat yogurt, ice cream, wholegrain 

cereals, salads, or smoothies. 

“Sometimes parents think too hard 

how to get their kids to eat fruit,” says 

Krieger, who recommends eating 

berries fresh when in season. For 

a low-calorie jam, Krieger suggests 

baking berries in the oven at 400°F 

for 10 minutes. You don’t need to 

add sugar since the jam contains the 

natural sweetness from the fruit. 

Freezing 

Freeze berries so you and your kids 

can enjoy them long after the season 

is over. Spread berries on a baking 

sheet and place in the freezer for a 

few hours then transfer to a freezersafe 

bag. Keep strawberries whole 

to retain more nutrients. 

4 ea. 

99 

24 pack, 12 oz. cans 

Busch Light 

29 

99 

69 

$ 4 

$ 5 

16 50 

87 14 95 

7 50

4 The Graphic-Advocate Legals 

June 27, 2012 

Board of Supervisors 

Calhoun County Courthouse 

Rockwell City, Iowa 

Tuesday, June 12, 2012 

The Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County 

met with the following members present: Hoag, 

Sr., & Nicholson. Jacobs-absent 

Agenda additions: none 

It was moved by Nicholson and seconded 

by Hoag, Sr. to approve the agenda. Ayes all. 

Motion carried. 

The minutes of the last meeting were read. 

It was moved by Nicholson and seconded by 

Hoag, Sr. to approve the minutes. Ayes all. 



Hoag, Sr. to review the claims (checks 29723 

through 29725 (May 30) and 29773 through 

29974), and warrants 502239 through 502265 

and were allowed as endorsed. Ayes all. Motion 

carried. 


Hoag, Sr. to authorize the Chairman to sign the 

Agreement Between Calhoun County, Iowa and 

Communication Workers of America for radio 

dispatchers in the Calhoun County Sheriff’s 

Department effective July 1, 2012 until June 30, 

2013. Ayes all. Motion carried. 


by Hoag, Sr. to approve the Application for Use 

of Calhoun County Courthouse Grounds for 

farmer’s market from June 7 until October 4, 

2012. Ayes all. Motion carried. 


Hoag, Sr. to approve the following transfers: 

Transfer Resolution 2012-10 

NOW THEREFORE, Be it resolved by the 

Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County, Iowa, 

that on this 12th day of June, 2012 that transfer 

#507 in the amount of $74,502 be transferred 

from Rural Services Fund to the Secondary 

Road Fund, a budgetary procedure for the 

month of April, 2012. 

And 

Transfer Resolution 2012-11 

NOW THEREFORE, Be it resolved by the 

Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County, Iowa, 

that on this 12th day of June, 2012 that transfer 

#508 in the amount of $69,105 be transferred 

from General Basic Fund to the Secondary 

Road Fund, a budgetary procedure for quarterly 

payments. 

Ayes all. Motion carried 


by Hoag, Sr. to authorize the Chairman to sign 

the Contract Between Calhoun County and 

Economic Development for an appropriation 

of $76,000 for Fiscal Year 2012/2013. Ayes all. 



by Hoag, Sr. to approve the Application for 

Fireworks Permit for Calhoun County for Twin 

Lakes Events for July 4th with optional date of 

July 7. Ayes all. Motion carried. 


by Hoag, Sr. to approve the Application for 

Approval of Construction Across Established 

Calhoun County Drainage Districts to Iowa 

Network Services, West Des Moines, Ia to 

cross the following drainage districts: 

Ditches Crossed 

Type 

Section 

Location 

Williams Township 89-34 

Jt DD 16 Sac, 30 BV, 92 Cal Open Ditch 

Section 18 SE1/4 SE1/4 

DD 263 Cal 

Tile Section 18 

SE1/4 SE1/4 

DD 263 Cal 


SW1/4 SE1/4 

DD 255 Cal 

Main Tile Section 17 

SW1/4 SE1/4 

DD 255 Cal 

Tile BR 3 Section 17 

SW1/4 SE1/4 

DD 255 Cal 


SW1/4 SE1/4 

DD 255 Cal 


SW1/4 SE1/4 

JT DD 181 Poc, Cal, Sac, BV BC MOD 

Section 16 S1/2 

JT DD 37 Cal, 35 Poc Tile 

Section 15 SE1/4 

DD 242 Cal (22”) 

Main Tile Section 14 SW1/4 

DD 242 Cal (24”) 

Main Tile Section 14 SW1/4 

Butler Township 89-33 

Jt DD 1 Cal, 54 Poc Main Open 

Ditch Section 18 SE1/4 

DD 58 Cal 


SW1/4 SE1/4 

DD 58 A Cal 


SW1/4 SE1/4 

Jt DD 79 Cal, 40 Poc Tile BRB 



BR3 Section 16 SW1/4 


BR2 Section 16 SW1/4 

Jt DD 79 Cal, 40 Poc Tile BR B 


Jt DD 79 Cal, 40 Poc Main Open 

Ditch Section 15 SW1/4 

Jt DD 79 Cal, 40 Poc Tile BRA 


DD 53 Cal 

Main Tile A Section 14 SW1/4 

DD 2 Cal 

Main Open Ditch Section 14 SE1/4 

DD 156 Cal 

Main Tile Section 13 

SE1/4 SW1/4 

DD 156 Cal 

Tile BR4 Section 13 

SW1/4 SE1/4 

Sherman Township 

NONE 

Ayes all. Motion carried 


Hoag, Sr. to approve the Delta Dental contract 

with Calhoun County from July 1, 2012 through 

December 31, 2013. Ayes all. Motion carried. 

Lori Erkenbrack, County Treasurer, met with 

the Board concerning property tax suspensions. 


Hoag, Sr. to approve the following property tax 

suspensions: 

Per Section 427.8 of the Code of Iowa, I am 

requesting that the following property taxes be 

suspended: 

District 

Parcel 

Receipt 

Amount 

30007 863307435004 

2649 $ 434.00 

30007 863318227002 

2996 $1,048.00 

70300 893336200001 

11601 $ 238.00 

and per Section 427.9 of the code of Iowa, I 

am requesting that the following property taxes 

be suspended: 

30007 863307384004 

2582 $1,872.00 

30007 863318212002 

2493 $ 128.00 

Ayes all. Motion carried. 


Hoag, Sr. to approve the Petition for Suspension 

of Property Taxes by the Calhoun County Board 

of Supervisors for the following description: 

East 60’ of Lot 7, Block 28, Original Town of 

Lake City for current fiscal year 2011/2012. 



by Hoag, Sr. to approve the raise for Alan Ellis, 

Deputy, Treasurer’s Office, to 80% deputy 

effective July 1, 2012. Ayes all. Motion carried. 


Hoag, Sr. to approve the following Resolution: 

Resolution 2012-12 

RESOLVED, THAT THE Calhoun County 

Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County in 

Calhoun County, Iowa, approves the following 

list of financial institutions to be depositories of 

the Calhoun County funds in conformance with 

all applicable provisions of Iowa Code Chapters 

452 and 453 (1983) as amended by 1984 Iowa 

Acts, S.F. 2220. The Calhoun County Treasurer 

is hereby authorized to deposit the Calhoun 

County funds in amounts not to exceed the 

maximum approved for each respective 

financial institution as set out below. 

Depository Name 

Location of 

Maximum Balance in 

Home Office 

effect under prior 

Resolution 

Security Savings Bank 

Farnhamville, Iowa 

700,000.00 

First Community Bank, Pomeroy 

Newell, Iowa 

1,000,000.00 

Heartland Bank 

Somers, Iowa 

2,000,000.00 

Manson State Bank 

Manson, Iowa 

1,000,000.00 

United Bank of Iowa, Rockwell City 

Ida Grove, Iowa 

10,000,000.00 

United Bank of Iowa, Lohrville Ida Grove, 

Iowa 4,000,000.00 

First Community Bank, Rockwell City 

Newell, Iowa 

4,000,000.00 

CERTIFICATION. I hereby certify that 

the foregoing is a true and correct copy of a 

resolution of the Calhoun County Board of 

Supervisors adopted at a meeting of said public 

body, duly called and held on the 12th day of 

June 2012, a quorum being present, as said 

resolution remains of record in the minutes 

of said meeting, and it is now in full force and 

effect. 


Steve Goins, Assistant to the Engineer, met 

with the Board to update them on Secondary 

Road projects. 


by Hoag, Sr. to approve Underground Permit 

#20-2012 for West Central Iowa Rural Water 

Association to place a 2” water line between 

Sections 17 & 18, Jackson Township. Ayes all. 



by Hoag, Sr. to approve the Contract and Bond 

for Project #FM-C013(82)--55-13 with Midwest 

Contractors, Inc. of Cedar Falls for $676,724.92 

for PCC patching. Ayes all. Motion carried. 

The Board proceeded to canvass the June 

5th Primary Election with the following “Official” 

results. 

REPUBLICAN 

DEMOCRATIC 

U.S. Representative 

U.S. Representative 

(District 4) 

(District 4) 

Steve King 648 

Christie Vilsack 99 

State Representative 

State Representative 

(District 10) 

(District 10) 

Maison Bleam 452 

No Democratic candidate filed 

Tom W. Shaw 288 

County Board of Supervisors 


(District 1) 

(District 1) 

No Republican candidate filed 

Dean G. Hoag, Sr 25 



(District 3) 

(District 3) 

Gary D. Nicholson 206 


County Auditor 

County Auditor 

Judy Howrey 614 


County Sheriff 

County Sheriff 

No Republican candidate filed 

William A. Davis 107 

Jane Condon, Public Health Administrator, 

met with the Board concerning Pomeroy 

Ambulance. The license for Calhoun County 

EMS-Pomeroy has been closed. The last 

EMT has moved and only drivers remain. The 

Rockwell City and Manson ambulance will 

respond to ambulance calls in Pomeroy. 


Hoag, Sr. to adjourn until 9:00 am on Tuesday, 

June 19 for their next regular meeting. Ayes all. 


Dean G. Hoag, Sr., Chairman 

Judy Howrey, Auditor 

Gary Nicholson 

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 

EARLY DEADLINE 

Thursday, June 28 

at Noon for the July 4 Issue 

The Graphic-Advocate offices will be closed on 

Wednesday, July 4 th to observe the July 4 th holiday 

HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH 

City of Lohrville 

List of Bills 

June 14, 2012 

AMERICAN GIRL, ....................................... 

SUBSCRIPTION……22.95 

BIRDS & BLOOMS, SUBSCRIPTION….22.98 

BOOK LOOK, BOOKS……………………35.98 

BOOK SYSTEMS, INC, SOFTWARE PROG. 

…………………………………………..1,920.00 

BUSINESS SYSTEMS INC., LEA 

SE…………………………………….279.41 

CASEY’S GENERAL STORES, INC., FUEL 

……..……………………………………126.57 

CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING, GYM FLO 

OR…………………………………1,387.00 

COMPUTER CONCEPTS OF IOWA , 

COMPUTER CLEANUP…………………80.00 

DEMCO, SUPPLIES……………………333.42 

FARLEY, M,BOOK. .................................. 23.6 

5 

GE CAPITAL, COPIER LEASE………….68.18 

GENTRY & KINNEY ELEC. CONST.,PAR 

KS ……………………… 

…………………11,944.74 

HEALY EXCAVATING, LAGOON CONTRACT 

PAY 1………………… 67,347.87 

HINNERS, D., BOOKS ................... 657.4 

5 

HOBBS, D., POSTAGE ................... 44.2 

2 

I&S - KUEHL & PAYER, ENGINEERING 

SERVICES………………………….....5,176.04 

I&S - KUEHL & PAYER, CONTRACTED 

SERVICES……………………………….555.00 

IMWCA , WORKERS COMP…………..151.00 

OVERDRIVE, INC, .... WILBOR PROGRAM 

…………………………………………….833.12 

IOWA ONE CALL, LOCATES………….31.50 

IPERS, IPERS…………………………..899.58 

J. DAISY PLBG. & HANDYMAN, LIBRARY 

REPAIR………………………………….727.35 

JUERGENS PRODUCE & FEED CO. , PAR 

KS…………………………………..645.00 

KAVANAUGH, J., RENT………………..70.00 

KRUDICO, INC.,WATER REPAIR….3,005.00 

LAW OFFICE OF ERIC LJ. 

EIDE, A G ..... E L 

1,984.00 

MANGOLD ENV. GTESTING, 

N I T S E........ 

T 

260.00 

MENARDS,SUPPLIES…………………...59.43 

MID-AMERICAN PUBLISHING CORP., 

PUBLICATION ………………………….264.84 

MID-IOWA SIGN CO., ............... GN IS 

TE IS 

300.00 

MIDAMERICAN ENERGY ............., TY ILIUT 

1,154.47 

MIDAS COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS, 

ADMINISTRATION …………………..1,925.00 

OFFICE MAX, SUPPLIES……………...245.16 

POSTMASTER, POSTAGE……………..32.00 

SIMON & SCHUSTER INC., ...............BOO 

KS…..38.64 

PAYROLL TAXES,TAXES ............................. 

1,495.20 

U.S. CELLULAR, PHONE 

59.76 

UNITED BANK OF IOWA, POSTAGE/ 

SHIPPING …………………...76.02 

UPSTART, SUPPLIES…………………...39.55 

WALTER’S SANITATION. SOLID WASTE 

2,650.00 

WINDSTREAM, PHONE 189.1 

8 

GENERAL ……………………………24,184.37 

ROAD USE TAX ……………………...1,564.61 

2010 SEWER PROJECT……………76,702.91 

WATER ………………………………..6,302.27 

SEWER ………………………………..1,757.10 

LANDFILL/GARBAGE ………………2,650.00 

City of Lohrville 

City Council Proceedings 

June 14, 2012 

Mayor, Donald Hobbs called the meeting 

to order at 6:02 PM with Council Members 

Denise Brobst, Roger Christensen and Logan 

Mogler Present. Absent: Tami Mohr and Chris 

Kavanaugh. 

Motion by Brobst, seconded by Mogler to 

approve the agenda as presented. All Ayes. 

Motion by Brobst, seconded by Christensen 

to approve the consent agenda including the 

Minutes, Treasurer’s Report, Financial Report, 

Claims, Payroll and Lohrville Fire Department 

Liquor License. All Ayes. 

Courtney Konstanz was present for public 

forum to discuss rules and regulations 

concerning the consumption of alcohol on 

outdoor premises. Gary Hildreth was present 

to ask about the zoning of properties within the 

City limits. 

Motion by Mogler, seconded by Brobst to 

approve Hazard County Lounge outdoor liquor 

license. All Ayes. 

No one was present on behalf of the 4-H 

Club. 

Motion by Christensen, seconded by Brobst 

to approve the removal of the structures on the 

current wastewater site by Eldon Finley with the 

City receiving payment of $200 for the bin. All 

Ayes. 


approve Resolution 12-10 declaring certain 

municipal real estate no longer used, needed 

or required for municipal purposes. Roll call: 

Brobst, Christensen and Mogler – Ayes. Mohr 

and Kavanaugh – Absent. 


to approve Resolution 12-11 to fix date of public 

hearing on proposal to dispose of real estate 

owned by the City of Lohrville, Iowa. Roll call: 

Brobst, Christensen and Mogler – Ayes. Mohr 

and Kavanaugh – Absent. 


retain Brobst and Adam to the Library Board 

and to replace outgoing Hobbs with Sue 

Stickrod. All Ayes. 

Eric Deters with I&S/Kuehl & Payer was 

present to give an update on the wastewater 

project. 

Motion by Brobst, seconded by Mogler 

to approve current properties having sewer 

service will be connected to new service and 

current properties without service will not be 

connected unless requesting connection and 

then will pay a monthly fee. All Ayes. 

Motion by Mogler, seconded by Christensen 

to postpone the discussion regarding 304 Elm 

property until the next meeting. All Ayes. 


to approve the Trees Please Grant Application. 

All Ayes. 

Motion by Mogler, seconded by Brobst to 

decline the gift of the former Coler property. All 

Ayes. 

Employee evaluations were discussed. 


approve Resolution 12-12 approving employee 

salary/wages. Roll call: Brobst, Christensen 

and Mogler – Ayes. Mohr and Kavanaugh – 

Absent. 

Karen Anderson has been appointed as the 

CCEDC Representative for the City of Lohrville, 

Iowa. 

Motion to adjourn at 8:52 PM by Mogler, 

seconded by Brobst. All Ayes. 

Donald Hobbs, Mayor 

Therese Berning, City Clerk/Treasurer 

Send Us Your 

New Address 

Before You Move 

Please, So We 

Can Send You 

Your Subscription! 

Board of Supervisors 

Calhoun County Courthouse 


Tuesday, June 12, 2012 

ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING, OFFICE 

EQUIP .................................................... 119.88 

ADAMS, HELEN L., SPECIAL BOARD ..220.16 

AIRGAS USA LLC., PARTS/330 ..............87.40 

ARAMARK UNIFORM SERVICES, SHOP 

SPLY/RC SHOP .......................................22.80 

B & W CONTROL SPECIALISTS INC CHEM 

SPRAY/OFFICE WORK DD 6 ...........31,092.01 

BARCO MUNICIPAL PRODUCTS INC., 

SIGNS/TYPE III BARRICADE ................270.14 

BARKHAUS, NORMA A., ELECTION 

WORKER-PRIMARY ..............................151.00 

BARMASSE, LINDA, ELECTION WORKER/ 

RUNNER-PRIMARY .................................78.50 

BARRETT, LAURIE ....................ELECTION 


BAUER PLUMBING & SEWER, REPAIRS 

ACREAGE ..............................................460.90 

BERRYHILL CENTER FOR MENTAL, 1ST 

SESSION................................................ 119.00 

BLUE RIBBON PELHAM WATERS.. ADMIN 

SPLY/ENG ................................................59.80 

BOOTH, DENNIS, ELECTION WORK- 

PRIMARY ...............................................177.00 

BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC, MED 

SUPPLIES ..............................................437.40 

BRUNS, KAREN, ELECTION WORKER- 

PRIMARY ...............................................122.00 

BUENA VISTA STATIONERY TONER HP LJ 

P2015 .....................................................301.99 

BURMEISTER, DORIS ...............ELECTION 


BYRNE, MATTHEW, CONTRACT LABOR MAY 

150.00 

CAL CO DEPT OF HEALTH, CONTRACT 

LABOR ...................................................477.00 

CALHOUN CO ECONOMIC DEV., 4TH QRTR 

18,483.75 

CALHOUN CO ELECTRIC, SECURITY 

LIGHTS/CO WIDE ...............................2,723.30 

CALHOUN CO IMPLEMENT CR PARTS/344 

97.03 

CALHOUN CO SELF FUNDING INSURANCE 

JULY ....................................................2,950.00 

CALHOUN CO SHERIFF, SHERIFF FEES .. 

64.00 

CALHOUN CO. REMINDER, OFFICIAL 

CLOSING ...............................................540.75 

CALHOUN COUNTY AUDITOR PLAT BOOKS 

40.00 

CALHOUN COUNTY JOURNAL-HERALD, 

NOTICES ................................................835.98 

CALHOUN COUNTY TREASURER, POSTAGE 

425.00 

CALMER, JODY . CONTRACT LABOR MAY 

168.00 

CARLSON AUTO BODY & REPAIR, 

PARTS/344 .............................................134.01 

CARROLL CO SOLID WASTE, 

RECYCLABLES .......................................13.10 

CARROLL REFUSE SERVICE, MONTHLY 

SERVICE ................................................300.00 

CASEY, DEB ..PUT ELECTION MACHINES 

AWAY........................................................68.00 

CENTRAL IA JUVENILE, DETENTION 

SERVICES .............................................308.47 

CHAMPION CHRYSLER, 1/4 DODGE 

CARAVAN ..........................................12,938.00 

CINTAS FAS LOCKBOX 636525, SFTY/RC 

679.84 

CITY OF LOHRVILLE,MONTHLY SERVICE 

68.25 

CITY OF MANSON, MONTHLY SERVICE 34.21 

CITY OF POMEROY, MONTHLY SERVICE 

35.02 

CITY OF ROCKWELL CITY, MONTHLY 

SERVICE ................................................245.45 

COREY, KATHY, ELECTION WORKER- 

PRIMARY .................................................76.00 

CORN BELT MANUFACTURING INC, 

PARTS/391 .............................................122.26 

CROP PRODUCTION SERVICES, 

CHEMICALS........................................3,501.50 

CYBERLINKUSA, INC DATA PROCESSING 

JULY .......................................................649.00 

DAVIS - SPECIAL, WM. FUEL TRANSPORT 

26.00 

DEYTA LLC, CONTRACT LABOR JUNE .90.00 

DISCHLER, MICHELLE, ELECTION 

WORKER-PRIMARY ................................94.00 

DOLLAR GENERAL CORPORATION SHOP 

SPLY/LC SHOP ........................................30.00 

ELECTION SYTEMS & SOFTWARE INC, 

BALLOT LAYOUT ................................1,048.01 

ELLIS, ALAN, MLG MTG ..........................35.00 

ELLIS, COLLEEN, ELECTION WORKER- 

PRIMARY ...............................................154.00 

ELM GROVE TRUCK & TRAILER OUTSIDE 

RPR/352 .................................................230.42 

EMP, TRAINING SUPPLIES ...............1,923.31 

ERKENBRACK, LORI MLG/HOTEL TREAS 

CONF .....................................................432.48 

ERRITT, GORDON D .................ELECTION 


FAIRWAY OUTDOOR ADVERTISING, 

ADVERTISING .......................................200.00 

FARLEY, PETER, ELECTION WORKER- 

PRIMARY ...............................................165.00 

FARMERS COOP CO., CHEMICALS ......83.55 

FARNHAMVILLE PUBLIC LIBRARY ..........4TH QRTR 

3,328.44 

FETROW REPORTING, INC DEPOSITIONS 

107.10 

FILTER RECYCLING INC., OUTSIDE SRV/ 

USED FLTRS-ALL SHOPS ....................400.00 

FITZGERALD, DANIELLE, CONTRACT 

LABOR MAY ...........................................128.00 

FLEX ONE AFLAC, MONTHLY FEE ......171.60 

FLICKINGER SANITARY SERV INC, 

CONTRACT LABOR ..............................143.50 

FORCE AMERICA DISTRIBUTING LLC, 

PARTS/316 & STK .................................628.06 

FORT DODGE STEEL, SIGNS ..............268.20 

POLICE 

REPORTS 

Fireworks report 

On June 17, the Calhoun County 

Sheriff’s Department responded to a 

report of fireworks being set off at a 

Lohrville address. 

Public urination 


Sheriff’s Department responded 

to a report of public urination at a 

Lohrville address. 

Traffic accident 


Sheriff’s Department investigated 

an accident at the intersection of 

Hwy. 4 and Hwy. 7. A vehicle driven 

by Ricky A. Redeker, 52, Council 

Bluffs, collided with a vehicle driven 

by Pam Heimdal, 60, Rockwell City. 

There was no report of injury. Total 

damage was estimated at $20,000. 

THANK YOU 

FOR YOUR 

BUSINESS 

FREESE, MARCELLA ................ELECTION 


FROHLING, BERNECE, ELECTION WORKER- 

PRIMARY ...............................................153.00 

FT. DODGE MACHINE & SUPPLY INC, 

PARTS/313 .............................................365.27 

GADBURY, JOYCE ....................ELECTION 


GARGANO, MARK, EXAMINER FEE ....200.00 

GLIDDEN GROCERY PROGRAM SUPPLIES 

178.14 

GOLDEN BUCKLE LUMBER SHOP SPLY/LC 

112.81 

GROOT, VARA, ELECTION WORKER- 

PRIMARY ...............................................169.00 

HANSEN, MARETTA ..................ELECTION 


HEATH, ROSALIE, ELECTION WORKER- 

PRIMARY ...............................................176.00 

HENDRICKS, JEFF, ELECTION WORK ..28.00 

HEPP, MARJORIE J., SPECIAL BOARD .61.50 

HILDRETH CO, MARTIN INSTALL HYDRANT 

559.67 

HINTON, HELEN, ELECTION WORKER- 

PRIMARY .................................................56.00 

HOEPPNER, BRIAN, CONTRACT LABOR 

MAY ..........................................................96.00 

HOLDEN INDUSTRIES INC NEW EQP/UNIT 

132-0 .................................................38,434.00 

HONEYWELL HOMMED, MAY BILLING 211.00 

HOWREY, JUDY ..REIMBURSE SUPPLIES 

29.70 

I & S GROUP, INC OFFICE WORK DD 59-7 

682.89 

IA ALLIANCE IN HOME CARE .............2012 

REGISTRATION .....................................420.00 

IA CO ATTORNEY CASE MNGMT PROJ, PRO 

LAW .....................................................4,160.00 

IA STATE MEDICAL EXAMINER .AUTOPSY 

1,582.00 

IA. ST. CO. TREAS. ASSN REGISTRATION 

5/15-5/18 & GUIDE.................................215.14 

IACCVA, DUE TO JUNE 2013..................50.00 

INDEPENDENT STATIONERS .......OFFICE 

SUPPLIES ................................................45.91 

INTERSTATE BATTERY OF UPPER IA, 

BATTERIES/56 .......................................440.75 

IOWA OFFICE SOLUTIONS COPIER MAINT 

AGREEMENT ...........................................30.49 

ISAC ..... ISAC LEG DISTRICT MTG REG/R 

HADEN ...................................................100.00 

JESSE, RUTH E .........................ELECTION 


JJ HANDS LIBRARY, 4TH QRTR........3,418.86 

JOE’S TIRE & AUTO, MAINTENANCE ....27.50 

JOHNSON, AMY M., MLG MTG ...............35.00 

JOHNSON, FRANCES E ...........ELECTION 


JUBILEE FOODS ....PROGRAM SUPPLIES 

15.30 

JUDY’S HOME COOKIN LUNCHES LUNCH & 

LEARN....................................................385.00 

JUNKMAN, EILEEN J.................ELECTION 


JURRIES, BILL, ELECTION WORK.......250.00 

KELTEK INCORPORATED ....... PARTS/218 & STK 

192.59 

KOPECKY, JEANNINE ...............ELECTION 


KRAFT, DAVID ... CONTRACT LABOR MAY 

227.50 

L & M ELECTRONICS INC ......... REPLACE 

BATTERIES ............................................190.00 

LACAL EQUIPMENT INC., PARTS/344 ....... 

1,054.44 

LAKE CITY HARDWARE INC SHOP SPLY/LC 

28.68 

LAKE CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY ...................4TH QRTR 

6,649.20 

LAKE CITY VETERINARY SERVICE ANIMAL 

CONTROL ................................................35.50 

LANG, LISA, CONTRACT LABOR MAY 160.00 

LANGE, RUTHELLA A................ELECTION 


LARSEN, DARLENE ..................ELECTION 


LEADLEY, LOIS ..........................ELECTION 


LEIST OIL CO., OUTSIDE RPR/302 ........25.98 

LENZ, SANDRA..........................ELECTION 


LUDWIG, CHARLOTTE .............ELECTION 


LUDWIG FARMS .......TILE REPAIR DD 125 

643.65 

LYTTON PUBLIC LIBRARY .......................4TH QRTR 

1,554.30 

LYTTON TOWN CRIER .....SUBSCRIPTION 

90.00 

MACKE MOTORS, OUTSIDE RPR/12 ..358.51 

MAIL SERVICES, JUNE RENEWALS ....414.34 

MANSON LUMBER CO CR SHOP SPLY/LC & 

MANSON .............................................1,036.02 

MANSON PUBLIC LIBRARY .....................4TH QRTR 

6,656.29 

MATHESON TRI-GAS INC ........... MEDICAL 

SUPPLIES .............................................. 114.51 

MAXIMUS INC, FY10 COSTS ................108.14 

MCALISTER, AMY, MLG SCHOOL ..........45.00 

MCLUCKIE, TAMMY CONTRACT LABOR MAY 

126.00 

MEDIACOM. TELEPHONE/INTERNET ...34.90 

MENARDS, SUPPLIES ............................70.62 

METH-FARRINGTON, TINA .. CELL PHONE 

REIMBURSE ..........................................150.00 

MEYER, MARLENE ...................ELECTION 


MID AMERICA PUBLISHING CORP LEGAL 

NOTICE ...............................................1,669.59 

MIDAMERICAN ENERGY MONTHLY SERVICE 

415.76 

MINNESOTA WANNER COMPANY ...PUMP 

REPAIR ..................................................676.50 

MITCHELL CO SHERIFFS OFFICE, 

SERVICING FEE ......................................24.00 

MONAHAN, ELEANOR ..............ELECTION 


MORAN, LEONARD, PARTS REPAIR .....37.92 

Rockwell City-Lytton and Southern Cal 

Community School Districts 

Joint List of Bills – June 18, 2011 

Vendor, description ............................ amount 

SCC TITAN ACTIVITY FUND 

ASPI Solutions, software fee .............$170.00 

Brighton, Dave, umpire ........................$95.00 

Burns, Jack, umpire .............................$90.00 

Celebrations to Go, grad supp.............$82.45 

Comfort Suites, TR lodging ...............$498.40 

Coon Valley Trophies, awards .............$33.75 

Danner, Todd, umpire ..........................$90.00 

Decker Sports, SB supp ......................$73.00 

Farner-Bocken, FFA supp....................$27.68 

Graphic Edge, FFA supp .....................$41.49 

Hobbs, Donny, grad music ................$120.00 

Hughes, Tim, umpire .........................$190.00 

IHSMA, award .....................................$35.00 

IA FFA Assoc, dues.........................$1,972.00 

Jepson, Bruce, umpire.........................$90.00 

Johnson, Mark, umpire ........................$95.00 

Jostens, resale ..................................$146.50 

Korger, Steve, umpire ........................$220.00 

Lantz, Brian, FFA supp ......................$450.77 

LC Flowers, grad supp ......................$407.25 

LC Hardware, BSB supp ...................$132.56 

LC Lumber, BSB/FFA supp................$128.52 

Lohrville Locker, boys drill resale.......$263.75 

Loos, Paul, umpire...............................$95.00 

Manson Red Power, repairs ................$26.90 

Mark’s SuperValu, FFA supp ...............$17.07 

Miller, Lannie, umpire ........................$270.00 

Pepsi, vending ...................................$358.98 

Prairie Lakes AEA, MS yrbks.............$817.13 

SC CSD, staff officials .......................$150.71 

SCC Athl Booster, grad supp ...............$45.42 

Trophies, Plus, awards ......................$142.80 

Uptown Sports, BSB supp .................$152.00 

WalMart, FFA supp ............................$100.52 

Wiebers, Rollie, umpire .......................$95.00 

Wiederin, Steve, umpire ......................$90.00 

Woerdehoff, Arnie, umpire .................$270.00 

TOTAL JOINT ACTIVITY FUND: ...$8,084.65 

NACCHO, LHD DUES 2012 .....................60.00 

NAPA AUTO PARTS ......CR BATTERIES/24 

277.91 

NASCO, TRAINING SUPPLIES ..........1,155.75 

NEW COOP INC, CHEMICALS .............665.29 

NEW OPPORTUNITIES INC .....APRIL 2012 

COSTS ...................................................784.45 

NORTH CENTRAL HOME CARE AGENCY, 

CONTRACT LABOR APRIL ................5,103.00 

OFFICE ELEMENTS, MAINT ..............1,589.91 

O’KEEFE ELEVATOR CO .......ELEV MAINT 

AGREEMENT .........................................305.66 

OLSON, STACI, SERVICE MAY ..............50.00 

PARKSIDE FLOWERS, PLANTERS ......108.95 

PETERS, LORI ...........................ELECTION 


POCAHONTAS COUNTY HCA AGENCY, 

CONTRACT LABOR APRIL ................2,835.00 

POMEROY PUBLIC LIBRARY ...................4TH QRTR 

4,138.68 

POSTMASTER, POSTAGE ....................425.00 

POWERPLAN, OUTSIDE RPR/171-5 .1,146.24 

PRO COOPERATIVE ... U87E10/DIESEL #2 

46,022.10 

R & D INDUSTRIES INC ................NON L-7 SERVICE 

MLG ........................................................527.41 

REES TRUCK AND TRAILER, INC .........CR 

PARTS/328-1 .......................................4,636.66 

RESERVE ACCOUNT, POSTAGE ......3,000.00 

RICHARDSON, LURA, CLEANING .........30.00 

RICKLEFS, PEGGY S ................ELECTION 


ROCKWELL CITY POSTMASTER ....... BOX 

RENTAL ...............................................1,079.00 

ROCKWELL CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY ........4TH 

QRTR ..................................................6,975.43 

ROLLER, BARBARA ..................ELECTION 


RUDE, TERESA, ELECTION WORK .......50.00 

SAC COUNTY SHERIFFS OFF PRISONER 

CARE...................................................3,135.00 

SAGE, SHIRLEY ........................ELECTION 


SCHAFFER, HELEN ..................ELECTION 


SCHEIDEGGER, BETTY ...PUT ELECTION 

MACHINES AWAY ..................................241.66 

SEAVERT, KARI . CONTRACT LABOR MAY 

79.00 

SECURE SHRED SOLUTIONS LLC, 

SHREDDING ..........................................123.50 

SENECA COMPANIES INC SHOP SPLY/PMRY 

JOLLEY MANSON STK .........................414.33 

SKRAMSTAD, AMY CONTRACT LABOR MAY 

22.50 

SNAP-ON TOOLS WLD SPLY/RC WELDER 

247.95 

SOMERS PUBLIC LIBRARY ......................4TH QRTR 

2,738.05 

STAR ENERGY LLC, GASOHOL ........2,009.94 

STEINBERG, PAM .....................ELECTION 


STELLING, MARILYN ................ELECTION 


STEVE’S SIGN SHOP, UNIFORMS .......329.00 

STONE, JAN ELECTION WORKER-PRIMARY 

193.00 

SWANSON HARDWARE (MANSON), 

SUPPLIES ................................................31.97 

SWANSON HARDWARE (RC) WLD SPLY/RC 

545.63 

SWANSON, ISRAEL CONTRACT LABOR MAY 

163.00 

SWANSON, TAMI CONTRACT LABOR MAY 

144.00 

THE GARAGE DOOR COMPANY SHOP RPR/ 

MANSON SHOP ..................................2,024.00 

THE PHONE STORE, REPAIR PHONE 175.00 

TOMS, JANET ............................ELECTION 


TRAE’S TREE SERVICE, MAINTENANCE . 

60.00 

TRINITY CORPORATE HEALTH EMPLOYEE 

PHYS ........................................................99.00 

TROTTER, MARVEL ..................ELECTION 


U S CELLULAR, MONTHLY SERVICE ..465.33 

VANGUARD APPRAISALS INC MISC MAINT/ 

RPR SOFTWARE ................................3,200.00 

VISIONS AUTO GLASS & REPAIR, 

WINDSHIELD .........................................200.00 

VOGEL, ANNETTE, MLG .........................20.00 

VOSBERG ENTERPRISES, INC TILE REPAIR 

DD 97 .....................................................172.29 

WAGNER, JOAN, MLG SCHOOL ............45.00 

WAHL-MCATEE TIRE & SERV .... VEHICLE 

MAINT ......................................................28.20 

WEB-CAL COOP TELEPHONE ..MONTHLY 

SERVICE ................................................273.76 

WEBSTER CO PUBLIC HEALTH CONTRACT 

LABOR APRIL .....................................7,830.00 

WEBSTER GLASS CO OUTSIDE RPR/215 

342.76 

WELANDER, MARLENE MLG REIMB 5/7 5/8 

5/21 5/23.................................................140.50 

WERNIMONT ELECTRIC & CONST . ELEC 

MAINT ANNEX I & II ...............................502.67 

WESSEL’S OIL CO INC ...................OIL/RC 

1,824.12 

WEST PAYMENT CENTER IA CRIMINAL LAW 

SUBSCRIPTION .....................................130.38 

WILKINS NAPA PARTS, PARTS/213 .....676.59 

WINDSTREAM ...........MONTHLY SERVICE 

3,735.68 

WINKELMAN, ABI ......................ELECTION 


WOLLENZIEN, DAVID ATTORNEY FEES DD 

99.........................................................2,414.50 

WPS - MEDICARE REIMBURSE OVERPAY 

322.89 

XEROX CAPITAL SERVICES LLC . COPIER 

MAINT ....................................................135.29 

ZEP MANUFACTURING CO EQP SPLY/RC 

290.76 

ZIEGLER INC., CR PARTS/121 ............. 811.23 

GRAND TOTAL ..............................286,090.36 

City of Rockwell City 

List of Bills 

June 18, 2012 

ACCO, POOL SUPPLIES .........................47.28 

ALLIED INSURANCE, INSURANCE PREMIUM 

3738.00 

ALLIED INSURANCE, INSURANCE PREMIUM 

10.00 

AMERICAN RED CROSS, LEARN TO SWIM 

PROGRAM .............................................300.00 

ASSOCIATED SUPPLY CO, INC, ..... POOL 

REPAIRS ..................................................94.74 

CARPENTER UNIFORM CO, .. CLOTHING 

ALLOWANCE .........................................167.90 

CARROLL REFUSE SERVICE, SOLID WATE 

COLLECTION.........................................150.00 

CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING INC, SUPPLIES 

50.54 

FLICKINGER SANITATION, . DEMOLITION 

1006.88 

IA SMALL ENGINE CENTER, MOWER REPAIRS 

179.11 

IOWA PARK & RECREATION ASSOC POOL 

TRAINING ..............................................320.00 

IOWA PARK & RECREATION ASSOC . CPO 

MANUAL ...................................................45.00 

KUM & GO, FUEL ..................................236.64 

MARTINS FLAG CO, FLAG .....................39.83 

MENARDS, SUPPLIES ............................41.56 

MID-AMERICAN PUBLISHING CORP, ADS/ 

PUBLICATION ........................................387.38 

MUNICIPAL EMERGENCY SERV, FD CLOTHING 

70.49 

N.A.F.T.A., FED/FICA TAX ....................4178.67 

NORTH CENTRAL CORRECTIONAL INMATE 

LABOR ...................................................128.00 

PARKSIDE FLOWERS, FLOWERS .......540.60 

PEDERSON SANITATION CORP, CLEAN UP 

DAY ........................................................400.00 

ROCKWELL CITY CHAMBER & DEV DUES 

600.00 

SWANSON HARDWARE, SUPPLIES ....850.08 

TEN POINT CONSTRUCTION, AIRPORT 

PROJECT – TERM ............................98428.83 

TRUE NORTH COMPANIES, LC, .HEALTH 

PREMIUMS ........................................13427.45 

WEISS PLUMBING, REPAIRS ...............523.25 

WESTRUM DETECTION INC., LEAK 

DETEDCTION ........................................462.50 

ZEP MANUFACTURE, SUPPLIES .........177.99 

PAID TOTAL .....................................126602.72

June 27, 2012 Legals 


2011 WATER QUALITY REPORT FOR 

Lake City Water Supply 

This report contains important information regarding the water quality in our water system. The source of our water is groundwater. Our groundwater 

is drawn from the Cretaceous (Dakota Sandstone) aquifer(s). 

Our water quality testing shows the following results: 

The City Council of Lake City, Iowa met in 

regular session on Monday, June 18, 2012 at 

6:30 P.M. in the Council Chambers. Mayor 

Fahan presided with the following members 

present: Himes, Bellinghausen, Green and 

Kramer*; absent: Ringgenberg. Department 

heads/staff present: Norma DeVries, and 

Bobby Rist. Pledge of Allegiance was recited. 

Green stated the June 4th minutes should 

have read the committee she suggested was 

for long-term planning and goals. Motion by 

Bellinghausen, second by Green, to approve 

the consent agenda consisting of the agenda, 

June 4th minutes (with noted correction), 

summary of claims, May Clerk’s Report, and 

Sidewalk Permit for Blair’s Artistic Touches & 

Design, unanimous. 

No further comments have been received 

in regard to the proposed chicken ordinance. 

Motion by Bellinghausen, second by Himes, 

approving the second reading and waiving the 

requirements for a third reading. Ayes – Himes, 

Bellinghausen, Green. Administrator will check 

quorum requirements for waiving readings. 

(Note: suspending the third reading requires 

approval by four members; therefore, the third 

and final reading will be held on July 2.) 

Motion by Green, second by Bellinghausen, 

approving Top Rail Saddle Club putting up “No 

Parking” signs on the north side of Franklin 

Street for both rodeos, unanimous. They will 

be offering free shuttle service from Goins Park 

and the Town Square. 

Motion by Bellinghausen, second by Green, 

approving necessary bandstand repairs and 

painting at a cost of $4,280 to be paid from the 

LOST fund, unanimous. 

Art Daisy was present to review the proposed 

contract changes as were suggested at the 

June 4th meeting. (*Kramer arrived during 

discussion.) Following discussion, motion by 

Bellinghausen, second by Himes, approving 

the contract which is effective January 1, 2013, 

unanimous. 

Administrator Kelly updated council on 

revisions to fees being charged by Red Cross 

for learn to swim sessions. With the increase, 

recommendation was made to increase 

swim lessons to $20/session. Motion by 

Bellinghausen, second by Green, setting the 

fee at $20/session. Mayor Fahan announced 

American Legion and VFW will pay the $20 fee 

for all Southern Cal kids attending Level 1 & 

Level 2. 

Presented for council consideration was a 

Building Permit for Andy and Shasta Thompson, 

209 W. Jackson (back deck). After review, a 

motion was made by Kramer, second by Himes, 

to approve the permit subject to City Code and 

Zoning requirements. Unanimous 

Mayor Fahan stated alternatives need to 

be sought for the senior citizens center as it 

is currently not cost effective. Suggestions 

included tearing out the wall and installing 

accordion doors, to provide additional capacity 

for large functions. In addition, the room could 

be rented to the public for small groups. The A/C 

will soon need replaced, however, potentially 

heating and cooling could be provided from 

the community building units, with additional 

ductwork cheaper than purchasing and 

maintaining new units. 

Fahan inquired about street patching; 

and brought up several situations relating to 

ordinance enforcement for dangerous and 

abandoned buildings, mowing and weed 

nuisances, and junk cars. Residents and 

business owners are reminded to make sure 

address numbers are on buildings for delivery 

and emergency purposes; in addition, he has 

been informed that based on postal regulations 

mail service could be terminated to buildings 

without visible address numbers. Administrator 

was instructed to send letters to business 

owners needing to patch sidewalks. 

Green reported Tony Macke is willing to 

serve on the Long-Term Planning Committee. 

Additional members are being sought. 

Chief Rist informed the council that Officer 

Cook has returned to duty following his surgery. 

Tentatively Cook will attend the Academy’s fall 

session. 

There being no further business, a 

motion was made by Green and seconded 

by Bellinghausen to adjourn at 7:56 PM, 

unanimous. 

Gary Fahan, Mayor 

Kimberly Kelly, City Administrator 

Mayor Heinlen called the meeting to order 

with the following members present: Lange, 

Hepp, Walters, Dawson and Hendricks 

Motion by Lange, second by Hendricks, 

approving the agenda; unanimous. 

Motion by Hendricks, second by Walters, 

to approve the consent agenda of the June 4 

meeting minutes, bills as submitted, various 

cigarette permits, Calhoun County Expo Beer 

License and Firework Permit; unanimous. 

Ryan Hildreth asked the council to forgive 

excess sewer due to watering his lawn. Motion 

by Hepp, second by Walters to forgive the 

excess sewer charges at 348 N. 1st Street; 

unanimous. 

The Mayor announced the high bid of $26,000 

received for the sale of 702 High Street. Then 

as advertised he allowed the seven qualified 

bidders the opportunity to raise the price. The 

winning bid was for $47,000 by Ken Hupton. 

Motion by Lange, second by Dawson to 

approve a Resolution 12-5 Resolution to Sale 

702 High Street to the highest bidder Ken 

Hupton at a cost of $47,000. Ayes – Lange, 

Hepp, Walter, Dawson and Hendricks. Nays – 

none. 

Ryan Hildreth told the council that he felt his 

neighbor had placed a fence on the north edge 

of his property and had not applied for a zoning 

permit prior to the start of the project. He told 

the council that the late permit was a violation 

of the zoning ordinance and asked how they 

planned to rectify the issue. 

Motion by Hepp, second by Hendricks to 

allow the Clerk and Mayor to pay bills prior to 

the end of the fiscal year, unanimous. 

Motion by Dawson, second by Hendricks 

to approve Resolution 12-6 Fire Department 

Capital Improvement Plan transferring up to 

$7000 for apparatus and major equipment. 

Ayes – Lange, Hepp, Walter, Dawson and 

Hendricks. Nays – none. 

Motion by Walters, second by Dawson 

approving Resolution 12-7 FY13 Employee 

Salaries. Ayes – Lange, Hepp, Walter, Dawson 

and Hendricks. Nays – none. 

Motion by Hepp, second by Hendricks to 

forgive excess sewer for 714 Pleasant Street 

as they filled their pool, unanimous. 

Motion by Lange, second by Hepp to approve 

Resolution12-8 Resolution granting prior 

approval for an application for the Rockwell 

City, Iowa tax abatement program for 386 

Austin Street. Ayes- Lange, Hepp, Walters, 

Dawson and Hendricks. Nays – none. 

Teresa Hildreth told the council that the SCC 

boy’s drill team would like to hold a fundraiser at 

the pool and wondered what the charge would 

be. Four of the boys on the team are currently 

on the Rockwell City pool staff and would be 

willing to donate their time for the fundraiser. 

The council asked her to talk to the managers 

to see if one of them would be willing to donate 

time as well and report back to them at the next 

meeting. 

The purchaser of 1002 High Street asked the 

council to consider allowing him to have horses. 

The current owner stated that there have been 

horses at that location for 50 plus years. The 

council asked him to talk to neighboring 

property owners and they would discuss further 

at the next council meeting. 

Motion by Lange, second by Dawson to hire 

Trae’s Tree Service at a cost of $700 to cut 

down a dead tree and grind the stump located 

at 608 Lake Street, unanimous. 

The council received email requesting 

repairs on Lewis Street. After much discussion 

they asked Lowell Stoolman to get estimates to 

durapatch and bring them to the next meeting 

for further discussion. 

Motion by Dawson, second by Hepp 

approving Payment #2 to Ten Point Construction 

and change Order #2 for the Terminal Apron/ 

Connecting Taxiway Rehabiliation; unanimous. 

Motion by Lange second by Walters to 

change the decision made at the prior meeting 

on the Acco carboy system that would cost 

$2114.10 and install the Acco bulk system at 

a cost of $1529.00 instead, in order to switch 

from NAOH to polyphosphate for PH control; 

unanimous. 

Mayor Heinlen called for further business 

and, with none, motion by Lange, second 

by Hepp to adjourn the meeting at 8:15 PM; 

unanimous. Next meeting Monday, July 2 at 

7:00PM. Warrants 52891- 52952 

Phil R. Heinlen, Mayor 

City of Lake City 

List of bills 

June 18, 2012 

CONTAMINANT 

Lead (ppb) 

MCLG 

0 

MCL 

AL=15 

DETECTED 

LEVEL 

8 

DATE 

SAMPLED 

RANGE OF 

DETECTION 

VIOLATION SOURCE 

90th and 95th 6/01/2009- 0-8 

None Corrosion of household 

9/30/2011 No samples 

plumbing systems; erosion 

Chlorine (ppm) 

Copper (ppm) 

MRDLG MRDL=4.0 

=4.0 

1.3 AL=1.3 

percentile 

0.977 1/01/2011- 

12/31/2011 

0.23 

90 

exceeding AL 

0.4-1.9 None 

of natural deposits 

Water additive used to 

control microbes 

th Alan and Associates, banner ..................129.00 

American Red Cross annual learn –to-swim fee 

200.00 

Aramark, rug service ................................74.03 

Baker and Taylor Inc., books ..................946.37 

Brodart Company laminate, book jacket covers 

99.14 

Total Coliform 0 Presence of 

6/01/09percentile 

9/30/11 

No presence 1/01/2011- 

0-0.23 

No samples 

exceeding AL 

No presence 

None 

None 

Cotrrosion of household 

plumbing systems; Erosion 

of natural deposits 

Naturally present in the 

Calhoun County Variety, library supplies ....5.97 

Carroll Cleaning Supply, hand soap .........70.62 

Carroll County Solid Waste, recyclable ....77.80 

Carroll Glass Company Inc. adjust library doors 

90.00 

Computer Concepts, service file transfers 93.33 

Bacteria 

coliform bacteria of bacteria 12/31/2011 of bacteria 

environment 

Don’s Pest Control spray community building 

in >5% of was found 

was found 

43.00 

TTHM (ppb) [Total 

trihalomethanes] 

N/A 

monthly samples 

80 27.00 8/18/2009 N/A None By-products of drinking water 

disinfection 

Ellis, Dannette ..........cemetery/park mowing 

1000.00 

Gale, books ............................................166.48 

Alpha emitters 0 15 13.2 2/09/2009 N/A None Erosion of natural deposits Greener by the Yard nuisance mowing/cleanup 

(pCi/L) 

240.00 

Sodium (ppm) N/A N/A 44 5/11/2011 N/A None Erosion of natural deposits; Hungate, Mark, reimbursement ..............107.91 

Added to water during 

Iowa Office Supplies, labels .....................43.05 

Nitrate [as N] 

(ppm) 

Fluoride (ppm) 

10 

4 

10 

4 

1.2 

0.904 

1/01/2011- 

12/31/2011 

1/01/2011- 

12/31/2011 

1.2-1.2 

0.381- 1.2 

None 

None 

treatment process 

Runoff from fertilizer use; 

Leaching from septic tanks, 

sewage; Erosion of natural 

deposits 

Water additive which 

promotes strong teeth; 

Erosion of natural deposits; 

Discharge from fertilizer 

and aluminum factories 

Janssen, Jim E., reimbursement ..............84.37 

Kelly, Kimberly, reimbursement ..............469.61 

Kendall or Tami Holm, yard waste site ...687.50 

Lake City Betterment .....ragbri vendor booth 

200.00 

Lake City Lumber, supplies ....................124.51 

Lake City Public Library, petty cash ..........75.32 

Macke Motors, repair/service/shipping ...612.19 

Mangold Testing Inc., lab analysis ............39.00 

Media Com LLC., library phone/internet .....9.29 

Note: Contaminants with dates indicate 

small amounts of some contaminants. The CONTAMINANT VIOLATIONS 

Mid- American Energy, gas/electric ......3699.13 

results from the most recent testing done in presence of contaminants does not necessarily None 

Mid-American Publishing, legals/ads......568.71 

accordance with regulations. 

indicate that water posed a health risk. More OTHER VIOLATIONS 

Morrow’s Standard, service/repairs ........463.6 

DEFINITIONS 

information about contaminants or potential None 

Municipal Supply Inc., meters.................144.60 

• Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) – health effects can be obtained by calling SOURCE WATER ASSESSMENT Overdrive, Inc., Wilbor & e-books ...........455.43 

The highest level of a contaminant that is the Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe INFORMATION 

Performance Tire & Service... recover stolen 

allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791). 

The City of Lake City water supply obtains its merchandise ...........................................200.00 

as close to the MCLGs as feasible using Some people may be more vulnerable to water from the Cretaceous (Dakota Sandstone) Quill, library office supplies .........................1.51 

the best available treatment technology. contaminants in drinking water than the general aquifer. The Cretaceous (Dakota Sandstone) Rist, Bobby, Mileage .................................24.42 

• Maximum Contaminant Level Goal population. Immuno-compromised persons aquifer was determined to be not susceptible Shell Fleet, fuel .....................................1650.98 

(MCLG) -- The level of a contaminant in such as persons with cancer undergoing to contamination because the characteristics St. Luke’s Occupational random drug testing 

drinking water below which there is no chemotherapy, persons who have undergone of the aquifer and overlying materials prevent 37.00 

known or expected risk to health. MCLGs organ transplants, people with HIV/AIDS easy access of contaminants to the aquifer. The Star Energy, lawn mower fuel .................496.50 

allow for a margin of safety. 

or other immune system disorders, some wells not be susceptible to most contaminant Stewart Memorial Hospital, firefighter physical/ 

• ppb -- parts per billion. 

elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk sources except through pathways to the aquifer drug test..................................................150.00 

• ppm -- parts per million. 

from infections. These people should seek such as abandoned or poorly maintained wells. The Iowan Magazine, 2yr Subscription ....30.00 

• pCi/L – picocuries per liter 

advice about drinking water from their health A detailed evaluation of your source water was Treas. State of IA, sales tax .................1039.00 

• N/A – Not applicable 

care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on completed by the IDNR, and is available from Vemeer Sales, chipper repair .................143.50 

• ND -- Not detected 

appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection The City of Lake City at (712)464-3111. 

Wellmark, health insurance premiums .8195.94 

• Treatment Technique (TT) – A required by Cryptosporidium and other microbial OTHER INFORMATION 

Wilkins NAPA Parts, Parts/supplies ..........64.32 

process intended to reduce the level of a contaminants are available from the Safe Our water utility is making every effort to Windstream IA Communication, telephone/ 

contaminant in drinking water. 

Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791). 

protect the water system from potential security internet....................................................453.88 

• Action Level (AL) – The concentration of a If present, elevated levels of lead can threats. You, as customers can also help. If 

contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers cause serious health problems, especially for you see any suspicious activity near the water 

• 

treatment or other requirements which a 

water system must follow. 

Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level 

Goal (MRDLG) - The level of a drinking 

water disinfectant below which there 

pregnant women and young children. Lead 

in drinking water is primarily from materials 

and components associated with service lines 

and home plumbing. The City of Lake City is 

responsible for providing high quality drinking 

tower, treatment plant, wells or fire hydrants, 

please contact us at (712)464-3111 or the local 

police/sheriff department. We appreciate your 

assistance in protecting the water system. 

CONTACT INFORMATION 

Southern Cal Community School District 

List of Bills – June 18, 2012 

Fiscal Year 2012 

Vendor, description ............................ amount 

is no known or expected risk to health. water, but cannot control the variety of materials For questions regarding this information, GENERAL FUND 

MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the used in plumbing components. When your please contact Jim Janssen at (712)464-3111 Calhoun Co Variety, supp ......................$5.96 

use of disinfectants to control microbial water has been sitting for several hours, you during the following hours: 7:30-4:00 pm M-F. Capital One, instr supp ......................$343.71 

contaminants. 

can minimize the potential for lead exposure by Decisions regarding the water system are Carroll Apothecary, instr supp .........$1,250.00 

• Maximum Residual Disinfectant flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes made at the City Council meetings held on the Carroll Refuse, garbage ....................$250.00 

Level (MRDL) - The highest level of a 

disinfectant allowed in drinking water. 

There is convincing evidence that 

addition of a disinfectant is necessary for 

control of microbial contaminants. 

GENERAL INFORMATION 

Drinking water, including bottled water, may 

reasonably be expected to contain at least 

before using water for drinking or cooking. If 

you are concerned about lead in your water, you 

may wish to have your water tested. Information 

on lead in drinking water, testing methods, and 

steps you can take to minimize exposure is 

available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline 

or at http://www.epa.gov/safewater/lead. 

first and third Mondays of each month at 6:30 

p.m. at the City Council Chambers and are 

open to the public. 

Please note: This report will not be mailed 

out to individual customers. A copy of this report 

can be obtained at City Hall 105 N. Center st. 

Lake City, Iowa 51449 between the hours of 

7:30 am and 4:00 pm. 

CDW Govt, computer ........................$544.99 

Cent IA Dist, custodial supp............$1,787.70 

City of LC, utilities ..............................$461.97 

City of Lohrville, utilities .....................$689.10 

DM Register, subscr ............................$19.25 

Don’s Pest Control, pest control ..........$96.00 

Glidden-Ralston CSD, tuition........$14,707.50 

Haley Imp, blades ................................$95.61 

IA Lakes CC, tuition ........................$1,100.50 

City of Lake City 

Council Proceedings 

June 18, 2012 

City of Rockwell City 

City Council Proceedings 

June 18, 2012 

Kasperbauer Cleaners, rags/mops ....$381.30 

LC Hardware, supp..............................$92.46 

Lidderdale Country Store, supp ......$1,710.00 

Machovec, Kevin, book refund ............$17.95 

Maple Valley FFA, supp .....................$275.00 

Mark’s SuperValu, supp .......................$85.07 

Matheson-Linweld, welding supp ......$498.55 

Menard’s, instr supp ..........................$272.60 

Mid-America Publ, ad/legals ..............$414.90 

MidAmerican Energy, utilities .........$3,301.10 

Morrow’s Standard, fuel ..................$2,459.50 

NAPA, supp/repair parts ....................$164.37 

Niceswanger, Mabel, supp reimb ......$220.33 

Nolte Cornman Johnson, audit serv ..$900.00 

Northern Tool, instr supp ................$2,092.70 

O’Halloran, repair parts .....................$136.05 

Petty Cash, postage/refund .................$46.06 

Plummer, Thomas, reimb ....................$40.00 

Prairie Lakes AEA, internet................$351.00 

PROBATE NOTICE 

Prairie Valley CSD, tuition ............$22,061.25 

Rieman Music, instr supp ....................$35.23 

DONALD CASE KNELLER 

RCL CSD, sharing exp/travel .....$459,630.89 

School Bus Sales, repair parts ..........$252.38 

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IN AND FOR 

CALHOUN COUNTY 

IN THE ESTATE OF 

School Health, instr supp...................$136.64 

Sears, instr supp.............................$1,017.58 

Seminole Energy, utilities ..................$763.78 

DONALD CASE KNELLER 

Shell, fuel ...........................................$363.60 

SC Activity Fund, donation reimb ........$50.00 

Deceased: 

Probate No: ESPR501606 

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF 

ADMINISTRATOR AND NOTICE TO 

CREDITORS 

Star Energy, fuel ................................$448.40 

Swanson Hardware, instr supp............$28.44 

Trachsel, Earl, mileage ......................$202.50 

Trinity Corp Health, driver testing ......$160.00 

U S Academic Decathlon, instr supp .$741.50 

Walters Sanitation, dumpter rental ....$165.00 

To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Windstream, phone/internet ..............$443.16 

Donald Case Kneller, Deceased, who died on FUND TOTAL: ............................$521,311.58 

or about July 5, 2011: 

SILO/PPEL FUNDS 

You are hereby notified that on the 22nd Ames Environmental, abatement ...$1,642.50 

day of November, 2011, the undersigned was Badding Constr, constr services .$183,631.90 

appointed administrator of the estate. 

Bankers Trust, bond fee ....................$750.00 

Notice is hereby given that all persons Bauer Plbg, maint ................................$75.00 

indebted to the estate are requested to make Farmers Coop, grounds maint ...........$269.16 

immediate payment to the undersigned and 

creditors having claims against the estate 

shall file them with the clerk of the above 

named district court, as provided by law, duly 

authenticated, for allowance and unless so 

filed by the later to occur of four months from 

the second publication of this notice or one 

month from the date of the mailing of this notice 

(unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is 

thereafter forever barred. 

Gemberling Excavating, gravel..........$691.71 

Key Equip, copier lease .....................$642.42 

Lease Direct, lease direct ..................$507.69 

StruXture Architects, services.......$13,020.52 

FUND TOTAL: ............................$201,230.90 

NUTRITION FUND 

AE Dairy, grocery ............................$2,635.64 

Farner-Bocken, grocery ..................$1,305.46 

Keck Inc, grocery ............................$1,694.59 

Martin Bros Dist, grocery ................$3,547.19 

Dated this 15th day of June, 2012. 

RCL CSD, lunch refund .........................$8.65 

Sara Lee Bakery, grocery ..................$381.42 

Dianna L. Kneller FUND TOTAL: ................................$9,572.95 

1545 290 TOTAL ALL FUNDS: ..................$732,115.43 

th Preliminary Notice 

Farm Service Agency has initiated an 

environmental review for Jason Folsom, for the 

construction of a 2400 head hog finishing unit. 

The location of the project is the SW corner of 

Section 22, Twp 88N, Rg 32 West, Calhoun 

County, Iowa. 

Any persons interested in commenting 

on environmental issues should direct their 

comments in writing to Farm Service Agency, 

10500 Buena Vista Ct., Des Moines, Iowa 

50322 Attn: Chris Barton. 

Comments must be received within 30 days 

from the date of this publication. 

20, 27c 

Street 

Lytton, IA 50561 

Administrator of Estate 

Steven W. Hendricks 

P.O. Box 957 

Fort Dodge, IA 50501 

Attorney for Administrator 

Date of second publication, 27th day of June, 

2012. 

20, 27 adv 

Prepaid Checks Approved 

Fiscal Year 2013 

GENERAL FUND 

IA Assoc of School Boards, dues....$1,856.00 

IA Valley CC, reg .................................$85.00 

Postmaster, box rent............................$70.00 

FUND TOTAL: ................................$2,011.00 

MANAGEMENT FUND 

Mid-IA Ins, property/liability ins .....$59,422.00 

FUND TOTAL: ..............................$59,422.00 

SILO/PPEL FUNDS 

Software Unl, software maint..........$3,395.00 

FUND TOTAL: ................................$3,395.00 

TOTAL ALL FUNDS: ....................$64,828.00 

First Community Bank 

Celebration Winner 

Be sure to 

stop in 

$100 Winner 

& sign up. Rockwell City Branch – Richard Willis 

Next week’s winner 

could be you! 

FIRST COMMUNITY BANK LOCATIONS 

Newell • Fonda • Pomeroy • Rockwell City 

www.fcb4u.com 

The Rockwell City- Lytton and Southern 

Cal boards of directors met in a Regular Joint 

Meeting on Monday, June 18, 2012 at the SCC 

MS Media Center. RCL President Mike Sexton 

called the meeting to order at 7:02 pm. Director 

members present included Vice-President 

Roscoe Simpson (arrived at 7:06), Brad 

Assman, Ron Maulsby, and Kyle Welander. 

Also present included Supt Jeff Kruse, Board 

Secretary Wendi Geno, and several guests. 

Maulsby motioned, Assman seconded, to 

approve the agenda as presented. RCL motion 

carried 4-0 with Simpson absent. 

SC President Jim Brown called the SC 

meeting to order. Director members present 

included Vice-President Mark Schleisman, Judy 

Hungate, Larry Irwin, and Alan Wedemeyer. 

Also present was Board Secretary Carol Collins. 

Irwin motioned, Hungate seconded, to 

approve the agenda as presented. SC motion 

carried 5-0. 

COMMUNICATIONS 

There were no requests to speak from the 

audience. 

The boards received many notes of 

appreciation from retirees for the luncheon and 

program on May 24. 

Tina Meth-Farrington spoke to the RCL 

board regarding the donation from the former 

RCL Fine Arts Boosters for new SCC music 

uniforms. Following discussion, the RCL board 

confirmed the district’s commitment of funding 

for new music robes and uniforms, regardless 

of the donation from the former RCL booster 

group, which is using the money to purchase 

additional band uniforms and equipment. 

ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS 

Supt Kruse and the boards discussed plans 

for updates to the transportation fleets at each 

district. Bids for a new bus and vehicles will be 

prepared for future consideration with funding 

from each district’s PPEL Fund. Administration 

has reviewed exit interviews and will prepare 

information for the July meeting. The Top Rail 

Saddle Club has requested rental of SC buses 

for shuttles the last weekend of June. 

Principal Trachsel updated the boards on 

summer school attendance and the number of 

students attaining credit. 

Principal McChesney reported on the 

elementary team working on assessments and 

updated the boards on the remodeling project. 

Historical reading scores data was presented 

and discussed. 

DISCUSSION ITEMS 

Lohrville Elementary – SC Only 

President Brown will contact local auctioneers 

to schedule a sale of equipment and supplies 

in the fall. 

Reorganization 

Supt Kruse reminded the boards of the 

need for suggestions for people to work on 

a reorganization education committee. The 

schools’ attorney suggested preparing a 

resolution for board consideration regarding the 

intent to call a vote for reorganization on Feb 

5, 2013. 

Vocational Education Powerpoint 

Supt Kruse asked for input on the powerpoint 

presentation shared with the boards regarding 

the opportunities with neighboring districts to 

share and increase vocational course offerings. 

Representatives of both boards and Supt Kruse 

will request meetings with neighboring districts 

to discuss ideas about vocational education. 

2010-2011 Audits 

The boards discussed the financial audits for 

each district which were accepted at the May 

meeting. A copy of the audit is available for 

review in each district office. 

Middle School Parking 

The boards reviewed safety issues and 

concerns raised at the MS. The circle drive 

areas on each side of the building are intended 

for handicap parking and drop off/ pick up use 

only; however parking in these areas during 

events continues to be an issue. There is 

ample parking space available in the large 

lots on both sides of the building. A plan will 

be developed to inform visitors of the allowed 

parking areas and install signage and markings 

for no parking areas. 

ACTION ITEMS 

Consent Agenda 

Assman motioned, Welander seconded, to 

approve the consent agenda as presented with 

exception of the RCL payment to Shive Hattery. 

Following discussion, Assman withdrew his 

motion, and Welander withdrew his second. No 

action was taken. 

Welander motioned, Maulsby seconded, to 

approve the consent agenda as presented with 

an earmark on the Shive Hattery invoice, and if 

the architectural contract states that payment is 

due for services rendered and not invoiced on 

a percentage of project completion basis, then 

approval for the Shive Hattery invoice is made. 

Following discussion, RCL motion carried 5-0. 

If the Shive Hattery invoice is not approved 

as presented but must be paid prior to June 

30, RCL will schedule a meeting to approve 

payment. 

Schleisman motioned, Wedemeyer seconded, 

to approve the consent agenda as presented. 

SC motion carried 5-0. 

Change Orders – SC Only 

Secretary Collins explained 2 change orders 

related to the remodeling project at the HS. 

Following discussion, Hungate motioned, 

Schleisman seconded, to approve the June 5 

change order as presented and the June 18 

change order with allowance for small revisions 

as needed. SC motion carried 5-0. 

Middle School Handbooks 

The boards reviewed the student handbook 

as presented. Following discussion, Assman 

motioned, Maulsby seconded, to table action 

on the MS student handbook until July. RCL 

motion carried 5-0. 

Electronic Sign Donation – RCL Only 

Following discussion, Assman motioned, 

Maulsby seconded, to table action on purchase 

of an electronic sign until July. RCL motion 

carried 5-0. 

Audit Bid – RCL Only 

Following discussion, Simpson motioned, 

Assman seconded, to accept the bid from Nolte, 

Cornman & Johnson for financial audit services 

for the next 2 years. RCL motion carried 5-0. 

End of Year Bill Payment Approval 

Schleisman motioned, Wedemeyer seconded, 

to approve payment of Fiscal Year 2012 bills 

received through June 30 with a complete list 

presented in July. SC motion carried 5-0. 

Assman motioned, Welander seconded, to 

approve payment of Fiscal Year 2012 bills 

received through June 30 with a complete list 

presented in July. RCL motion carried 5-0. 

Sanitary System Easement – SC Only 

The City of Lohrville presented a Sanitary 

System Easement for installation of individual 

sewer collection and treatment systems at 

the elementary building. Hungate motioned, 

Schleisman seconded, to approve the Sanitary 

System Easement as presented. SC motion 

carried 5-0. 

Grocery Bids 

Wedemeyer motioned, Schleisman seconded, 

to accept the bids for grocery products from 

Sara Lee Bakery and Anderson Erickson Dairy 

as presented, continuing dairy products as in 

the current year. SC motion carried 5-0. 

Maulsby motioned, Simpson seconded, to 

accept the bids for grocery products from Sara 

Lee Bakery and Anderson Erickson Dairy as 

presented, continuing dairy products as in the 

current year. RCL motion carried 5-0. 

Fuel Bid – SC Only 

Wedemeyer motioned, Hungate seconded, to 

accept the fuel bid from Morrow’s Standard as 

presented. SC motion carried 5-0. 

PERSONNEL ITEMS 

Resignations 

Wedemeyer motioned, Schleisman seconded, 

to accept the resignation from Samantha 

Gleason as special education associate upon 

formal receipt of a written resignation. SC 


Hirings and Contracts 

Assman motioned, Simpson seconded, to 

approve 2012-13 contracts and transfers as 

presented: Julie Degner, part time MS At-Risk 

Coordinator; Krystal Vogel, elementary teacher 

and JH VB coach; Jamie Maulsby, elementary 

Teacher; Cindy Feldhans, 5-6 special education 

teacher; and Mona Schulte, 7-8 special 

education teacher. RCL motion carried 4-0 with 

Maulsby abstaining. 

Irwin motioned, Hungate seconded, to 

approve a contract for Tiffany Chandler as 

preschool teacher for the 2012-13 school year. 

SC motion carried 5-0. 

Following discussion, Simpson motioned, 

Welander seconded, to approve the 6 month 

contract with Kevin Schmitt as technology 

assistant and the sharing agreement with 

Pocahontas Area CSD as presented. RCL 


The boards discussed the possibility of sharing 

a nutrition director for the upcoming year due to 

staff changes. The position will be advertised 

and Supt Kruse will develop a recommendation 

for salary and duties. 

Supt Kruse updated the boards on personnel 

costs related to summer school. 

BOARD COMMUNICATIONS 

President Sexton shared an editorial submitted 

to the DM Register from Thomas Downs, 

Executive Director of the IA Assoc of School 

Boards. Representative of the SC board will 

present 2 photos of the Lohrville elementary 

staff and students of past and present to the 

City of Lohrville. 

With no further business to report, Maulsby 

motioned, Assman seconded, to adjourn the 

meeting. RCL motion carried 5-0. 

Hungate motioned, Schleisman seconded, to 

adjourn the meeting. SC motion carried 5-0. 

The meeting adjourned at 9:35 pm. 

Submitted by Carol A Collins, Board Secretary 



712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544 

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From maintenance and tune-up 

services to transmission service 

and wheel alignments, we provide 

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Joe Miller • 712-297-8818 

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6 The Graphic-Advocate Public Records 

June 27, 2012 

Judgments: Portfolio Recovery vs. 

Larry Barton, $1,958.12 judgment + 

2.19% interest from 6/13/12 and court 

costs $85.00. 

The CBE Group vs. Debra Campbell, 

$736.82 judgment + 2.19% interest 

from 6/13/12 and court costs $85.00 

LVNV Funding LLC vs. Lara Kay 

Cornelius, $823.99 judgment + 2.18% 

interest from 6/13/12 and court costs 

$85.00. 

Pomeroy Care Center vs. Janet K. 

Lindstrom; $1,952.50 judgment + 

2.19% interest from 6/13/12 and court 

costs $85.00. 

Portfolio Recovery vs. Keri B. 

Martinez, $922.15 + 2.19% interest 

from 6/13/12 and court costs $85.00. 

Magistrate Judgments: State of 

Iowa vs. David Robert Mohr, disorderly 

conduct-abusive epithetis/threat gesture 

$232.00. 

State of Iowa vs. Christina Lou 

Patzner, possession/purchase alcohol 

by person 18/19/20 1 st offense $330.00. 

State of Iowa vs. Richard Dean 

Sucher, unsafe approach to certain 

stationary vehicle $195.00. 

State of Iowa vs. Donald Jean 

Erkenbrack, possession/purchase 

alcohol by person 18/19/20 1 st offense 

$330.00 

State of Iowa vs. Daniel Ray Ahrens, 

fail to obey stop sign and yield right of 

way $195.00 

State of Iowa vs. Tanner Eugene Seil, 

possession/purchase alcohol by person 

18/19/20 1 st offense $330.00 

State of Iowa vs. Melissa Kerber, 

possession/purchase alcohol by person 

18/19/20 1 st offense $330.00 

State of Iowa vs. Phillip Delane 

Hinds, failure to comply with safety 

regulation rules $127.50 

State of Iowa vs. Thomas Lee Reuter, 

operation without registration $127.50 

State of Iowa vs. Timothy Paul Fuller, 

failure to comply with safety regulation 

rules $127.50 

State of Iowa vs. Hoan HRA Y, 

improper brake light $100.50 

State of Iowa vs. Dianna Lynn 

Kneller, registration violation $87.00 

State of Iowa vs. Jerry Allen Arkland, 

failure to comply with safety regulation 

rules $127.50 

State of Iowa vs. Dennis Dean Jepsen, 

failure to obey traffic control device 

$195.00 

State of Iowa vs. Ty J. Wiederin, 

commercial gear tags $87.00 

State of Iowa vs. Andrew Blake 

Schuttler, fail to obey stop or yield sign 

Business And Professional Directory 

NORINE TV 

• LG TV Sales 

• TV Service 

• HD Antenna Systems 

• Dish Network 

• Dish HD Upgrades 

712-297-0443 

403 4th Street, Rockwell City 

This Space 

AVAILABLE 

Call Brook 

(712) 464-3188 

Independent Insurance Agent 

Office 712-465-5053 

Fax: 712-465-5073 

Cell: 712-830-8188 

PO Box 236, Lohrville, IA 51453 

kirbyins@iowatelecom.net 

This Space 

AVAILABLE 

Call Brook 

(712) 464-3188 

$200.00 

State of Iowa vs. Callan Jacob 

Anderson, providing tobacco to a minor 

$50.00 

State of Iowa vs. Billie Jean Smith, 

fail to maintain safety belts $127.50 

State of Iowa vs. Ronald Wayne 

Vandekamp, failure to comply with 

safety regulation rules $127.50 

State of Iowa vs. Samuel David 

Spencer, fire extinguisher boat – 

equipment violation $87.00 

State of Iowa vs. Joseph Kent 

DeVries, open container – passenger 

$330.00 

State of Iowa vs. Jack Prentiss 

Hendrickson, stop sign violation $60.00 

Speeding: 

Fine - $181.50 – David Edward 

Winkler, Omaha, NE 

Fine - $128.10 – Violeta Benton 

Jordan, Sioux City 

Fine - $141.00 – Jay Dean Noteboom, 

Hinton 

Fine - $119.00 – James Earl Bagley, 

Glidden; Tommy Joseph Mack, 

Texarkana, TX; Ruth Ann Carter, 

Carroll; Christina L. Bardole, Appleton, 

WI; Arthsia M. Anderson, Bloomington, 

IL; Harley Eugene Chapman, Peyton, 

Co; Daniel E. Anderson, Wausa, NE; 

Tommy Joseph Mack, Texarkana, TX; 

Margie Ann Sheridan, Maquoketa 

Fine - $114.00 – Harrison Stanley 

Kibombo, Vermillion, SD; Michael 

Frank Reed Taylor, Davis City; Ryan 

McDonald, Rockwell City; Jay B. 

Qualheim, Omaha, NE; Janet Lou 

Thomas, Nevada; Tiffany Marie Riffle, 

Tama; Steven Stanley Sporleder, 

Lidderdale; Jeffrey A. Kennedy, 

Staunton, IN; James Lee Ewing, Lake 

City; Kevin Allen Sorenson, Ames; 

Matthew Rex Ringgenberg, Des 

Moines 

Fine - $168.00 – Tara Lee Larson, 

Webster City; Aaron G. Wuebker, 

Rockwell City; Isaac Nathaniel 

Dickson, Cedar Rapids; Maggie 

Ann Norgaard, Ankeny; Rodney M. 

Beckstrom, Aurora, NE 

Fine - $87.00 – Heather Jo Mount, 

Barnum 

Warranty Deed: David S. Moline, 

Michelle L. Moline to Lisa A. Abens, 

3 rd Addition Block 16 Lot 1, 2 except W 

60’ Manson. Revenue $184.80. 

Maria D. Colon, Jose A. Sierra to 

Jesus Banuelos, 8 th Addition Block 53 

Lot 1 Lot 3 N 300’ of E 55’ Pomeroy. 

Revenue $19.20. 

City of Knierim to New Cooperative 

Inc., NE1/4 NE1/4 PT RR ST section 

MEYER’S 

ELECTRIC 

Master Electrician 

Electrical Contractor 

Boom Truck 

Member SIPC 

Lake City, Iowa 51449 

(712) 210-0348 

Call Tom Anderson at: 

(877) 465-6495 

404 Elm St., Lohrville 

Insurance.lohrville.org 

auto, home, 

commercial, 

crop, farm, 

health, life... 

Lake City 

Storage 

505 St. Clair Street 

712 - 464 - 3398 

Sizes Available 

10 x 24 8 x 10 

BERRY HEARING AID & 

AUDIOLOGY CENTER 

Lake City Center - Woodlawn Pharmacy 

Woodlawn & Main Street 

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

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

Stocks. Bonds. CDs. 

IRAs. Mutual funds. 

www.edwardjones.com 

Brett F Adams 

Doug’s Tire 

& Automoti ve 

24 hour Wrecker Service 

“Complete Car Care” 

1115 W. Main • Lake City, IA 

712-464-8074 

COURTHOUSE NEWS 

09-88-31 & Original Town Block 10 

Lot 8 Lot 7 S1/2 Knierim. No revenue. 

City of Knierim to New Cooperative 

Inc., NE1/4 NE1/4 RR ST PT section 

09-88-31. No revenue. 

Arlin K. Sigmon, Eleanor G. Sigmon 

to Clint Evan Sigmon, SW1/4 SW1/4 

6.92 acre tract section 22-86-34. No 

Revenue. 

Beverly Olsen to Rodney Clark, 

Original Town Block 1 Lot 1 E 50’ 

Rockwell City. Revenue $106.40. 

Dennis P. Kruse, Nyla G. Davis to 

Kendall R. Holm, Tami J. Holm, SE1/4 

NE1/4 Lot A 28.47 acre tract except 

Lot 1 of Lot A section 26-86-34 except 

20.91 acre tract & SW1/4 NW1/4 Lot A 

21.24 acre tract except Lot 1 of Lot A 

section 25-86-34 except 6.43 acre tract. 


Marvin D. Zehr, Florence I Zehr 

to Michael D. Biedenfeld, Beth I. 

Biedenfeld, 1 st School Addition Lot 12 

Manson. Revenue $119.20. 

Mindy Jo Kraft, Mindy Jo Miller, 

Randy E. Kraft to Daryl Weston, Anne 

Weston, Knapps 1 st Block 2 Lot 4 

Rockwell City. Revenue $103.20. 

Daryl Weston, Anne Weston to Randy 

E. Kraft, Mindy Jo Kraft, SE1/4 SE1/4 

Outlot 18 75’x223.5’ tract section 25- 

88-33. Revenue $111.20. 

Carol Lea Gregg, Ronald Gregg to 

Gary Streeter, Mary Kay Streeter, S1/2 

SW1/4 except tract section 01-87-34 & 

N1/2 NE1/4 section 11-87-34. Revenue 

$328.80. 

Cinda L. Courter, Brenda Chapman, 

William B. Courter, Linda L. Courter, 

Colette L. Geick, Jack Geick, Mark 

D. Courter, Jeanette Courter, Eddy D. 

Courter, Suzanne Courter to William B 

Courter, Linda L. Courter, 1 st Addition 

Block 19 Lot 6 Pomeroy. Revenue 

$112.00. 

Dennis Bruns, Karen Bruns to Dale 

Bruns, E1/2 SW1/4 section 19-89-33, 

W1/2 NW1/4 section 21-89-33, W1/2 

SE1/4 section 14-89-34, E1/2 NW1/4 

section 13-89-34, NE1/4 section 13-89- 

34. No revenue. 

Dale Bruns, Nancy Bruns to Dale 

Bruns, Nancy Bruns, E1/2 SW1/4 

section 19-89-33, W1/2 NW1/4 section 

21-89-33, W1/2 SE1/4 section 14-89- 

34, E1/2 NW1/4 section 13-89-34, 

NE1/4 section 13-89-34. No revenue. 

Dale Bruns, Nancy Bruns to Dennis 

Bruns, S1/2 section 12-89-34, SE1/4 

section 11-89-34, NW1/4 NW1/4 E 10 

acre section 13-89-34. No revenue. 

Dennis Bruns, Karen Bruns to Dennis 

Bruns, Karen Bruns, S1/2 section 12- 

Financial Advisor 

. 

1205 W Hwy 30 Suite F 

Carroll, IA 51401 

712-792-2999 





Brett F Adams 

Financial Advisor 

. 

1205 W Hwy 30 Suite F 


712-792-2999 

Member Member SIPC SIPC • www.edwardjones.com 

www.edwardjones.com 

For All Your 

Insurance Needs 

Call: 

Agents, Inc. 

331 Court 

Rockwell City, IA 

Telephone: 712-297-7589 

or 1-800-297-7589 

Wilkins 

NAPA Parts 

Hwy. 175 East 

Lake City, IA 

464-3163 

Hendricks Law Office 

Steven W. Hendricks 

Attorney at Law 

General practice of Law 

and settlement of estates 

Phone 712-297-7567 

“where caring makes the difference” 

For your long term 

or respite care 

needs 

Speech - Physical - 

Occupational Therapy 

Offered Daily! 

(712) 297-8918 

sunny@iowatelecom.net 


Your Professional “Insurance for Farm, Town, 

Insurance Center Auto, Crop & Business” 

Johnson 

Insurance Agency 

Carl E. Johnson 

Lake City 712-464-3115 

T Nails 

Evenings and Saturdays 

By Appointment 

Manicures, Pedicures, Gel 

Manicures Acrylic Nails 

124 W. Adams, Lake City 

Tric Allen 

Licensed Nail Technician 

Call or Text for An Appointment 

(712) 210-7701 

Rockwell City Lohrville, Iowa 

Gray & Gidel 

Attorneys at Law 

General Practice of Law 

Settlement of Estates 

Rockwell City 297-7514 

89-34, SE1/4 section 11-89-34, NW1/4 

NW1/4 section 13-89-34. No Revenue. 

Quit Claim Deed: Vicki L. Church, 

Angela Blair, Daniel Blair, Paula 

Rautanen, Jeanette Robertson, Jeremy 

Robertson, Steven Zierke, Kathy Zierke 

to Vicki L. Church, Angela Blair, Paula 

Rautanen, Jeanette Robertson, Steven 

Zierke, Browers 2 nd Block 2 Lot 20 Lot 

21 W1/2 Rockwell City. No Revenue. 

Court Officer Deed: Michael Shawn 

Roller Executor, James N. Roller Estate 

to Campbell Truck Line LLC, Smiths 

1 st Block 9 NE1/4 E 74’ Lake City. 


Carol A. Collins Executor, John M. 

Collins Executor, Brian J. Collins, 

Estate to Carol A. Collins, E 1000’ of N 

436’ of W 1300’ section 30-87-31, E1/2 

SW1/4 N 33 ½ acre section 30-87-31 

& E1/2 E1/2 NW ¼ section 30-87-31. 

Muriel Vetter Estate, April Ashby 

Executor, Jo Vetter Executor, Donna 

Buelt Executor, SW1/4 Outlot 7 tract 

section 17-89-31, SW1/4 Outlot 7 

tract 3.22 acre section 17-89-31, W1/2 

SE1/4 section 17-89-31, S1/2 NE1/4 S 

of RR except E 10 acre tract section 17- 

89-31 & except BL 29, 30 Maplewood 

Addition & except Lot 1 IN SW1/4 

NE1/4 6.80 acre tract & SW1/4 Lot 7 

except tract & except 270’x150’ tract 

section 17-89-31. No revenue. 

Mortgage: Jeffrey J. Blair, Cindy L. 

Blair to United Bank of Iowa; Smith 1 st 

Block 1 NW1/4 90’x50’tract Lake City. 

Lisa A. Abens to Bank of America, 

MERS, Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems Inc., 3 rd Addition 

Block 16 Lot 1, 2 except W 60’ Manson. 

Jo Ellen B. Richardson to United 

Bank of Iowa, SW1/4 NW1/4 section 

22-87-33 & NW1/4 SW1/4 section 22- 

87-33. 

Bluestem Farms LLC to FCS 

Financial PCA, E1/2 SE1/4 Lot A 2.20 

A tract section 04-88-33. 

Daniel J. Goodwin Jr., Beth M. 

Goodwin to MERS, Mortgage 

Electronic Registration Systems Inc., 

Iowa Bankers Mortgage Corp., SE1/4 

2.19 acre tract 262’x364’ section 23- 

89-31. 

Vicki L. Church to First Community 

Bank, Browers 2 nd Block 2 Lot 20 Lot 

21 W1/2 Rockwell City. 

Kendall R. Holm, Tami J. Holm to 

United Bank of Iowa, SW1/4 NW1/4 

Lot 2 of Lot A section 25-86-34. 

Rickie L. Graves, Lisa A. Graves to 

Wells Fargo Bank, Original Town Block 

4 Lot 4 E 20’ Lot 3 W 30’ Rockwell 

City & Original Town Block 4 Lot 3 N 

This Space 

AVAILABLE 

Call Brook 

(712) 464-3188 

80’ of W 25’ of E1/2 Rockwell City. 

Michael D Biedenfeld, Beth I. 

Biedenfeld to United Bank of Iowa, 

First School Addition Lot 12 Manson. 

Daryl Weston, Anne Weston to United 

Bank of Iowa, Knapps 1 st Block 2 Lot 4 

Rockwell City. 

Randy E. Kraft, Mindy Jo Kraft to 

United Bank of Iowa, SE1/4 SE1/4 

Outlot 18 75’x 223.5’ tract section 25- 

88-33. 

Jesse Grossnickle, Patricia Jo. 

Grossnickle to Northwest Bank, 

Original Town Block 1 Lot 12 NT 11 

N1/2 except tract Manson. 

Assignment of Mortgage: Mortgage 

Electronic Registration System Inc., 

Crevecor Mortgage Inc., Howard L. 

Saxton, Tara F. Garrison to HSBC 

Mortgage Services Inc., SW1/4 NW1/4 

Lot A 3.16 acre section 13-88-32. 

First Community Bank, Vicki L. 

Church to MERS, Mortgage Electronic 

Registration Systems Inc., Browers 2 nd 

Block Lot 20 Lot 21 W1/2, Rockwell 

City. 

Mortgage Release: Iowa State Bank 

to Harlan G. Reynolds, Kathleen V. 

Reynolds; W1/2 NW1/4 78.98 acres 

section 20-87-34. 

Iowa State Bank to Harlan G. 

Reynolds, Kathleen V. Reynolds, 

NW1/4 82.11 acre except 5.74 acre 

section 20-87-34 & NW1/4 78.98 acre 

section 20-87-34. 

Heartland Bank to Ronald E. Nelson, 

Joan E. Nelson, S1/2 2.5 acre tract 

section 20-88-31. 

Wells Fargo Bank Iowa National 

Association to Steven L. Albrecht, 

Christy Albrecht, SW1/4 SE1/4 

2.22 acres section 05-88-31 & tract 

248’x390’ & Easement. 

Heartland Bank to Daniel J. Goodwin 

Jr., Beth M. Goodwin, NE1/4 SE1/4 

2.19 acre tract section 23-89-31. 

Farm Credit Services of America 

FLCA to Gary D. Maatsch, Shirley A. 

Maatsch, N1/2 NWFRL1/4 except W 

10’ section 04-89-33. 

First Community Bank, Union State 

Bank to Laverne I. Johnson, S 1/3 

NW1/4 section 25-88-32. 

First Community Bank, Union State 

Bank to Ronald J. Carlson, Susan K. 

Carlson, NW1/4 NEFRL1/4 53.67 acre 

tract 04-87-32. 

Partial Release: Farm Credit 

Services of America FLCA to Duane E. 

Peiffer, Cynthia Peiffer, SW1/4 SW1/4 

Parcel A section 11-89-34. 

Affidavit: Lesle Camille Lindquist 

Nixon Revocable Trust, Lesle Camille 

- 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 

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 

Redenius 

Construction 

New Construction Additions 

Remodeling Garages 

Window Replacement Siding 

Sheetrock/Texturing Ceramic Tile 

Gary Redenius 

464-3398 

Lake City, Iowa 

Since 1979 

Lindquist Nixon Trustee to Garwin J. 

Stein Trust; E1/2 SE1/4 S 50 acre tract 

section 17-89-31. 

Angela Blair to Angela Yvonne Blair, 

Angela Yvonne Keller, James Roger 

Blair, Jr., Browers 2 nd Block 2 Lot 20 

Lot 21 W/2 Rockwell City. 

Michael D. Roby, Vicki L. Roby 

to Michael D. Roby, Vicki L. Roby, 

Rockwell & Hubbell Outlot 7 Lot 13 

W1/2 Lot 14 E1/2 Rockwell City. 

Carol A. Collins to Brian J. Collins, 

NE1/4 section 16-87-31 & NE1/4 

SE1/4 except 739’x353.5’ tract section 

16-87-31. 

Carol A. Collins to Brian J. Collins 

Estate, E 1000’ of N 436’ of W 1300’ 

section 30-87-31, E1/2 SW1/4 N 33.5 

acre section 30-87-31, E1/2 E1/2 

NW1/4 section 30-87-31, NE1/4 

section 16-87-31, NE1/4 SE1/4 except 

739’x353.5’ tract section 16-87-31. 

Betty M. Morris to Dick E. Morris 

Estate, SW1/4 NW1/4 N ¾ section 

27-86-32, N1/2 SE1/4 NW1/4 section 

27-86-32 S1/2 NE1/4 section 28-86-32, 

S1/2 NW1/4 section 22-86-32. 

Betty M. Morris to Dick E. Morris, 

S1/2 NW1/4 section 22-86-32. 

Power of Attorney: Eugene DR 

Ashbaugh to Shirlee Ashbaugh, Scott 

E. Ashbaugh, John H. Ashbaugh, Karen 

Ashbaugh, Debra L. Owen. 

Shirlee Ashbaugh to Eugene DR 

Ashbaugh, Scott E. Ashbaugh, John H. 

Ashbaugh, Karen Ashbaugh, Debra L. 

Owen. 

Plat of Survey: Robert V. Bendixen 

Surveyor to Alan H. Wiltse, Lynn A. 

Wiltse, N1/2 NE1/4 45.65 acre tract 

section 30-89-34. 

Real Estate Contract: Maple Grove 

Investments Inc. to Thomas S. Akins 

III, Patrice A. Wood, 1 st Addition Block 

17 Parcel C tract Pomeroy, 1 st Addition 

Block 17 Parcel F E 50’ Pomeroy & 

1 st Addition Block 17 123.2’x50’ tract 

except W 61.6’ Pomeroy. 

John F. Block, Martha Block to James 

Schade, Heide Schade, JM Rockwells 

2 nd Block Outlot 4 S 50’ of N 160’ 


Marriage Certificate: Landon Justin 

Rasch of Manson to Taylor Marie 

Eischeid of Manson 

Joseph Donald Eatinger of Pomeroy 

to Esther Nicole Hamman of Pomeroy 

William Sean Daniel of Lake City to 

Allison Jane Hucka of Lake City 

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

E-Mail: tmacke@iowatelecom.net 


Wood Brothers 

Carpentry 

- Custom Cabinetry 

- New Homes 

- Remodeling 

Perfection is our goal 

Satisfaction is our guarantee 

Paul Dowling 712-830-4196 

David L. Willis 

Attorney at Law 

General Practice of Law 

Settlement of Estates 

Lake City 

712-464-3101 

For All Your Insurance Needs 

In Lake City 

See Your 

Local Agent 

Tracy Wetter 

108 N. Illinois 

Lake City, IA 

712-464-7905



Employee recognition luncheon 

The Rockwell City-Lytton and Southern Cal Boards of Education hosted an employee recognition luncheon on the 

last day of school to honor employees who are retiring, leaving the districts, and have reached milestones in years of 

service to the districts. Members of both boards presented plaques to retirees and certificates to employees for their 

years of service. 

RCL Retirees – (left to right) Linda Wheeler, Sharon Reed, Linda Nolte and Pam Horan 

Employees with 20-Plus Years with the RCL or SC – (front, left to right) Linda Heide, 35 years; Denise 

Wenck-Brobst, 25 years; Lori Morrow, 20 years; Jeff Boerner, 20 years; (middle) Doug Riley, 20 years; 

Barb Dettmann, 25 years; John Olson, 20 years; Ken Johnson, 30 years; (back) Brian Knapp, 25 years; 

Matt Enabnit, 30 years; missing from photo – Terry Finley, 25 years; Karen Wise, 25 years 

SC Retirees – (front, left to right) Denise Wenck-Brobst, Kathy Beckman, Earl Trachsel, Kathy Schamel, 

Sue Brant; (back) Matt Enabnit, Pam Feld, Merle Chamberlain, Barry Stevens, Linda Norgrant; missing 

from photo – Jean Schumacher 

Rally For The Cure 2012 

Once again the support for the Rally For The Cure golf tournament was awesome! 

Thank You to the following supporters for your generous gift donations: 

Wagon Wheel 

Karla Mohr 

Casey’s 

Coyote’s 

Pizza Ranch 

Midwest Gunsmithing 

T Nails & Pedicure 

Sparky’s - Carroll 

Sparky’s - Lake City 

Subway 

McDonalds 

Iowa Cubs 

Iowa Barnstormers 

Family 1st Dental 

Top Rail Saddle Club 

Northwest Communications 

Lake City Flowers 

Veronica Carr 

Kathy Daiker 

Capri Theatre 

Hazel Holm 

Threads Etc. 

Glidden Mutual Ins. Assoc 

United Bank of IA, Glidden 

Maurice’s 

Community Ins. Agency 

Towne Square Quilt Shoppe 

Rock-Judisch Vision Clinic 

Carniege Café 

Lake City Hardware 

Harris Drug 

Red’s Place 

D & P Renze Farms 

Bamgaars 

Martin’s Welding 

Monita Kelly 

Once Then & Again 

Johnson Ins. Agency 

United Bank of IA, Lake City 

JRG Supply 

Woodlawn Pharmacy 

Edge 2 

Amy Taylor 

Baumhover Bros. Landscaping 

Construction 

Stewart Memorial Hosp. 

Queen Beans Coffee House 

Sears 

Jim Sorenson 

UpTown Sporting Goods 

A Touch of Country 

Brown’s Shoe Fit Co. 

Ronda Evans 

Total Outlook 

The Look Salon 

Blairs Artistic Touches & Design 

Celebrations To Go 

Heart n Home 

Calhoun County Variety 

Lore’s Hair Salon 

Wright Place 

Trish Wingett 

Ginny Gassen 

Lake View Cans 

Laura McDonald 

Keith Lampe 

Swanson Hardware, RC 

Brend Oil 

Ron & Sue Carlson 

Farner Bocken 

Ft. Dodge Distributing 

Diversified Homes 

Lake City Lumber 

Morrow’s Standard 

Lake City Electric 

Rush Inn 

Down Town Lounge 

Van Horn Insurance 

Walkup Farms 

Mid Iowa Insurance of Lake City 

LC Veterinary Service Art Mally 

LC Meat Processing 

Dobson Pipe Organ Bldrs. 

Mark’s Super Valu 

Carl’s DX 

Carpet One 

Mohr’s Market 

Dolly’s Bar & Grill 

L C Drive In 

B J’s Steak & Spirits 

Glidden Grocery 

Sweet Things 

Gorden’s Garden Center 

Yard N Garden 

Re’ve Boutique 

True Value Hardware 

Yetter Locker 

I extend a personal Thank You to all the players, volunteers, donors, and Country 

Club staff who have made the last 10 years of Rally Tournaments a great success. 

You have warmed my heart with your support for the cure of Breast Cancer. I hope 

and pray we continue this wonderful support and will all live to see The Cure! 

Central School Remembers 

20 Years Ago 

Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Gray’s guests 

over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. 

Warren Lasher of Sutherland and 

Mrs. Don Gray and Tony of Lake 

Park. 

Mr. and Mrs. Don Karn and 

Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wernimont of 

Ankeny were Father’s Day supper 

guests in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

Gary Fahan and daughters. 

Best Yet Grade A Large Eggs .59 / 

dozen —Jerry’s Foodland. 

Announcing the Wagon Wheels’ 

NEW Sunday Smorgasbord 

Featuring Ham, Roast Beef & 

Broasted Chicken – Mashed 

Potatoes, Gravy, Vegetables, Salad 

Bar & 3 Kinds of Dessert – Only 

$5.50. 10% Senior Citizen Discount 

– Kids 2 ½ to 12 only $2.50. 

Maxine Bowie’s Grandson, 

Mark Bowie, has been visiting in 

his grandmother’s home recently, 

before returning to his parent’s Dr. 

and Mrs. Lee Bowie home in Saudi 

Arabia. This fall, Mark will be 

attending William and Mary College 

in Williamsburg, Virginia. 

The Lake City High School 

Alumni Board Members (Warren 

Blanchfield, Sandra Staley. Sheila 

Moulds, Beverly McCaulley, Esther 

White, Dr. Ashton McCrary, Pete 

Farley, and Vera Mae Doty) held a 

noon meeting at Mr. B’s Restaurant 

last Tuesday. The board members 

discussed the applications for a $500 

scholarship to a 2nd year college 

student. 

75 Years Ago 

EXAMINATION REQUIRED 

FOR ALL DRIVERS’ LICENSES 

AFTER JULY FOURTH Lew 

Wallace, superintendent of the Motor 

Vehicle department of Iowa, today 

stated that all persons subject to the 

provisions of the driver’s license 

law who did not make application 

for their license before midnight of 

July 4, would not be issued a license 

without examination. 

We Clean Everything That Can Be 

Cleaned – Dainty, Summer Frocks, 

Colorful Drapes, Hats, Suits, Gloves 

and Sweaters. No matter what it is, if 

it can be cleaned we can do the job 

DEADLINE 

News & Advertising 

Friday @ NOON 


712-464-3188 

712-297-7544 

AnnuAl Summer 

City Wide 

GaraGe Sale 

riGht here in lake City 

SAturdAy July, 21 

All City-Wide Garage Sale Ads will be placed together 

on a page complete with a map of the City. 

THE ADS WILL APPEAR IN THE JULY 18 issue 

of the Graphic-advocate 

Cost: $10 for the first 30 words, 25¢ a word thereafter. 

Includes 2 FREE Garage Sale signs. 

Call 712-464-3188! 

Bring ad to 

121 north Center 

lake City, ia 

carefully, painstakingly, so as not to 

injure fabrics or materials. Ask about 

of “Life-Time Moth-Proof Service” 

HAL The CLEANER Phone 76. 

Today’s Local Markets: No. 3 

yellow corn – $1.16, No. 3 white 

oats – 50c, Hogs – $10.90, Eggs 

– 14c, Butterfat – 33c - 32c - 30c, 

Heavy hens – 12c - 10c. Light hens 

– 8c, Old roosters – 7c - 5c. 

Announcement: We have taken over 

the management of the STANDARD 

OIL SERVICE STATION IN LAKE 

CITY in connection with the Ford 

Agency. Mr. Albert Redenius will 

be in charge. Johnson & Littlefield 

Motor Co. 

The Teeny-Weenie Store, Fred 

Blair, Owner, First door south 

Standard Oil Station. Sandwich 

Spread Delicious. Just the thing for 

your picnic lunch, Big 28 oz. jar, 

25c; Oxydol Any day in the week, 

22c. 

HI-TEST – Clear stove and lamp 

gas. Also clear gas for washing 

machine motors. At Kirk’s 

G. E. (Bud) Cottong is the new 

manager of the Standard Oil Station 

in Lake City, he having taken over his 

new duties last Monday for Johnson 

& Littlefield Motor company, lessees 

of the station. Mr. Cottong, who has 

had seven years’ experience in filling 

station management will be assisted 

by Eddie Gregory. 

Erection of poles in the southeast 

part of the county this week 

marked the beginning of actual line 

construction on the county rural 

electrification project, according 

to A. J. Cook, president of the 

cooperative. 

Misses Gladys and Dorothy Thede 

and Irma Gregg, Frank Alcox, 

Martin and Lubbert DeVries spent 

Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. 

Herbert Hoffer near Coon Rapids. 

John Reis, AuD 

Auto Glass 

Ad dEAdlInE IS 5 p.m. ThuRSdAy, July 12. 

EARLY CoPY APPRECIATED! THANkS! 

Teven M. 

Mcginty, D.V.M 

Steven M. McGinty was awarded 

the Degree of Doctor of Veterinary 

Medicine from the College of 

Veterinary Medicine, Iowa State 

University, Ames, Iowa, during 

Spring Commencement held on May 

5, 2012. Dr. McGinty has joined 

Dr. William Condi, D.V.M. and 

Dr. James Summers, D.V.M. at the 

Freeport Animal Hospital, Freeport, 

Illinois on June 4, 2012. 

Dr. McGinty is a 2004 graduate 

of Sac Community High School. 

He earned his Bachelor of Science 

Degree in 2008 at Buena Vista 

University, Storm Lake, Iowa. He is 

the son of Thomas M. and Audrey M. 

McGinty of Sac City and grandson 

of Henry and Ethel McGinty of 

Rockwell City and Audry and 

Mathilde Garlock of Sac City. 

Send Us Your 

New Address 

Before You Move 

Please, So We 

Can Send You 

Your Subscription! 

Mobile Service 

visionsfortdodge.com 

(800) 248-4490 1805 5th Ave. S., Fort Dodge, IA 

Hearing Services of IA. 

Center for Health Services, Lake City 

Call 800-779-8534 

Office Hours: afternoons 

Every other Wednesday 

Tests & Hearing aid evaluations by appointment. 

The Hearing Loss Specialists

8 The Graphic-Advocate School News 

June 27, 2012 

This week’s Crossword and 

Sudoku puzzles 

CLUES ACROSS 

1. Total 

4. Parts per million 

7. A Dalton (Physics) 

10. Acid causing gout 

12. Grad 

14. Yes (Arabic) 

15. Pallas’scat 

17. Tonight’s host 

18. Isinglass 

19. Frogs, toads, tree toads 

20. Solemnly renounce 

22. Billiards stick 

23. Twin City university 

25. Cause to be beloved 

28. Illuminated by stars 

31. Scratch 

32. Skullcap 

33. Iron Chancellor Von Bismarck 

34. Two things coming together 

38. One who imitates another 

40. Mistake 

41. A shade of a color 

42. Evening parties 

45. The fi rst canonical hour 

48. Examines animals 

49. Fed 

51. One who left a dangerous place 

54. Fragrant iris rootstock 

56. Nothing more than specifi ed 

58. Indigo 

59. ____ off: dismisses (Br. slang) 

60. Own (Scottish) 

61. Deep, slimy soil 

62. W. African language 

63. Offi ce of Urban Development 

64. Largest English dictionary (abbr.) 

65. Grassland, meadow 

Here’s How It Works: 

Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. 

To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fi ll each row, column 

and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. 

You can fi gure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the 

numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, 

the easier it gets to solve the puzzle! 

This week’s sponsor: 

CLUES DOWN 

1. The genus Rhus 

2. The 7th planet 

3. 17th century courtance 

4. Hill site of Rome’s 1st settlement 

5. One of the common people 

6. Saccharum bengalense 

7. Liquorice-fl avored liqueur 

8. A waterproof raincoat 

9. Actress Thurman 

11. An inferior dog 

13. A disdainful grimace 

16. Actress Bacall 

18. Moderate to inferior in quality 

21. Atomic #86 

24. Queen’s Gambit defense 

26. Behave in a certain manner 

27. The 17th Greek letter 

29. Not achieving a purpose 

30. Rubber wheels (Br. var.) 

34. Centrally placed 

35. Showed submission or fear 

36. One of the Greats 

37. “Honeymooners” neighbor Ed 

38. Money-dispensing machine 

39. Actress Zadora 

43. Outpouring of gossip 

44. Smother 

46. Sodium 

47. Fraudulent scheme 

50. Short literary composition 

52. Freshwater mussels 

53. Ireland 

55. British Air Aces 

56. A siemens 

57. Cologne 

Answers 

from: 

06/20/12 

Area Sophomore Attends 

Leadership Program 

Hannah DeMoss recently attended 

the Iowa Hugh O’Brian Youth 

(HOBY) Leadership Seminar 

representing South Central Calhoun 

High School. DeMoss joined 201 

other young leaders representing as 

many high schools from throughout 

Iowa June 15th – 17th at Central 

College in Pella, Iowa. 

HOBY Leadership Seminars bring 

together a select group of high school 

sophomores to interact with groups 

of distinguished leaders in business, 

government, education and the 

professions to discuss present and 

future issues. The goal is to provide 

the youths a stimulating forum for 

learning about critical issues while 

broadening their understanding 

of their leadership potential and 

quest for self-development. HOBY 

leaders are also challenged to return 

to their communities to perform 

at least 100 hours of community 

service within 12 months following 

the Seminar. The cost of attendance 

for each ambassador is paid for by 

local sponsors. An investment in an 

ambassador from your community is 

an investment in your community. 

“HOBY does not teach what to 

think but how to think.” Leadership 

Seminar Chair Rachel Anderson 

says. “We give ambassadors the 

tools to make positive change 

in their own homes, schools and 

communities. Ambassadors are 

challenged to discover new methods 

of leadership in their personal lives, 

in groups as well as society.” 

Hugh O’Brian Youth Leadership 

was established in 1958 by the 

popular actor Hugh O’Brian 

following a visit to Africa where he 

was inspired by a meeting with Dr. 

Albert Schweitzer. 

“One of the things Schweitzer 

said to me was that the most 

important thing in education was 

to teach young people to think for 

themselves,” O’Brian said. “From 

that inspiration, and with the support 

of others who believe in youth and 

the American dream, I started HOBY 

to seek out, recognize, and develop 

outstanding leadership potential 

among our nation’s youth.” 

Further information about HOBY 

activities and how to sponsor an 

ambassador from your community 

is available by calling Rachel 

Anderson 563-605-0198 or email at 

lsc@iahoby.org. 

Snyder receives a Bachelor 

of Science degree from AIB 

Des Moines, Iowa – Koda Snyder 

of Pomeroy has been awarded 

a Bachelor of Science degree in 

Business Administration from AIB 

College of Business. 

AIB held two commencement 

exercises June 3 at its Activities 

Center, 2500 Fleur Drive. In the past 

year, 147 students have completed 

Associate in Applied Science 

degrees and 224 have completed 

Bachelor of Science degrees. 

In her keynote address, AIB 

President Nancy Williams told 

graduates not to be complacent. 

“Keep your mind open to challenges 

and unexpected opportunities,” 

Williams said. “I urge you to be 

open to the possibilities – and to be 

prepared to embrace changes in your 

lives.” 

AIB has provided skills for careers 

that may take unexpected turns, 

Williams told the graduates. 

“We are currently preparing 

Please notify The Graphic- 

Advocate office by: 

Phone: 712-464-3188 

Mail: 121 N. Center St. 


lcgraphic@iowatelecom.net 

students for jobs that don’t yet exist; 

using technologies that haven’t been 

invented, in order to solve problems 

we don’t even know are problems 

yet,” Williams said. 

Eric Wuebker 

named FFA 

scholar 

The National Future Farmers of 

America awarded a $2,500 Dean 

Carlson Honorary scholarship to 

Eric Wuebker of the Southern Cal 

FFA. 

Wuebker plans to use the funds 

to pursue a degree at Iowa State 

University. 

The 1,539 scholarships awarded 

this year were selected from 

8,050 applicants from across the 

country based on the applicant’s 

academic record, FFA and other 

community and school activities, 

supervised agricultural experiences 

in agricultural education and future 

goals. 

THANK YOU 

FOR YOUR 

BUSINESS 

All Seats $2 

Operated by Volunteers for the Community 

Starring: Robert Downey Jr., Chris Evans and Scarlett Johansson 

Animation/Adventure/Comedy 

June 29- July 1 *** Rated PG-13 ** 143 minutes 

Purchase $10 Gift packs available at the Theatre, United Bank of 

Iowa, Calhoun County Variety Store or Lake City Hardware 

Nick Fury of S.H.I.E.L.D brings together a team of super humans to form 

The Avengers to help save the Earth from Loki and his army. 

Coming Soon 

June 29-July 1 The Avengers 

July 6-8 The Lucky One 

July 13-15 Brave 

Fri & Sat 7:30PM & Sun 2PM & 7:30PM 

712-464-3040 

Fo r mo re mov ie In fo rmatio n 

ww w. lak ecityca p ri .o rg 

Scan t his Q R co de wit h you r 

sma rt ph one t o visit ou r w ebs ite an d 

see the t rai le r fo r 

Ma da gasca r 3: Eu ro pe ’s Most 

Wa nte d. Do wn loa d a 

QR rea de r at 

ww w.a ceg rou pnyc.c o m/q r 

or sea rc h you r a pp sto re 

fo r “Q R rea de r.” 

COLLEGE NEWS 

Area Students Receive Degrees at 

Buena Vista University 

Storm Lake, IA - Area students 

received degrees at Buena Vista 

University commencement exercises 

May 26th. They are: 

Grant Pedersen from Pomeroy 

received a BA degree in Comm. & 

Graphic Design. 

Tiffany Coon from Lytton received 

a BA degree in Elem Education. 

Sydney Snyder from Lake City 

received a BA degree in Elem 

Education. Snyder graduated Cum 

Laude (cumulative GPA of 3.500 to 

3.699). 

Katelyn Knobbe from Auburn 

received a BA degree in Media 

Studies. 

Aaron Fitzgerald from Pomeroy 

received a BA degree in Music. 

Fitzgerald graduated Cum Laude 

(cumulative GPA of 3.500 to 3.699). 

Jerad Mount from Churdan 

received a BA in Criminology & 

Criminal Justice. Jerad Mount 

attended the Fort Dodge location of 

Buena Vista University Graduate & 

Professional Studies. 

Donald Blanchard from Knierim 

received a BA in Management. 

Donald Blanchard attended the 

Fort Dodge location of Buena Vista 

University Graduate & Professional 

Studies. 

Richard Grannan from Rockwell 

City received a BA in Distributive. 

Richard Grannan attended the Fort 

Dodge location of Buena Vista 


Studies. 

Krystal Vogel from Rockwell City 

received a BA in Elem Education. 

Krystal Vogel attended the Fort 



Studies. Vogel graduated Summa 

Cum Laude (cumulative GPA of 

3.900 to 4.000). 

Cassaundra Miller from Rockwell 

City received a BA in Human 

Services-distributive. Cassaundra 

Miller attended the Fort Dodge 

location of Buena Vista University 

Indianapolis – The National FFA 

Organization awarded a $2,500 

Dean Carlson Honorary scholarship 

to Kayla Degner of the South 

Central Calhoun FFA. Dean Carlson 

Honorary Scholarship Fund, as 

a special project of the National 

FFA Foundation, sponsors the 

scholarship. Kayla plans to use the 

funds to purse a degree at Iowa State 

University. 

This scholarship is one of 1,539 

awarded through the National FFA 

Scholarship Program this year. 

Currently, 130 sponsors generously 

contribute more than $1.9 million 

to support this program. This is the 

28 th year that scholarships have been 

made available through the National 

FFA Foundation by individuals and 

business and industry sponsors to 

reward and encourage excellence 

and enable students to pursue their 

educational goals. 

Scholarship recipients were 

selected from 8,050 applicants from 

across the country. Selections were 

based on the applicant’s record, FFA 

and other school and community 

activities, supervised agricultural 

experience (SAE) in agricultural 

education and future goals. 

The National FFA Organization 

is a national youth organization 

of 540,379 student members as 

part of 7,489 local FFA chapters in 

Graduate & Professional Studies. 

Logan Villhauer from Rockwell 

City received a BA in Human 

Services-distributive. Logan 

Villhauer attended the Fort Dodge 

location of Buena Vista University 

Graduate & Professional Studies. 

Misty Messerly from Rockwell 

City received a BA in Psychology. 

Misty Messerly attended the Fort 



Studies. 

366 Wartburg College students 

receive diplomas 

Waverly, Iowa — Wartburg College 

awarded diplomas to 366 students 

during Spring Commencement May 

27. 

Another 17 students in the Class of 

2012 participated in the ceremony, 

but are not expected to conclude 

work toward their degrees until 

August. 

In addition, 33 students 

received diplomas during Winter 

Commencement in December. 

Wartburg is a four-year, selective 

liberal arts college of the Evangelical 

Lutheran Church in America, 

internationally recognized for 

community engagement, with 1,805 

students from 29 U.S. states and 49 

countries. 

The May graduates include: 

Fort Dodge: Ryan Halverson, 

B.A., biology major, son of Mitch 

and Donette Halverson; Zakary 

Steib, B.A., political science major, 

son of Allen and Kristi Steib 

Glidden: Daniel Lamp, B.A., 

engineering science major, son of 

Dean and Lynne Lamp 

Lohrville: Natalie Gemberling, 

B.A., community sociology 

major, daughter of Leroy and Ann 

Gemberling 

Pocahontas: Anastasia Lundt, B.A., 

Magna Cum Laude, biochemistry 

major, daughter of Debra Lundt, and 

W. John Lundt of Milford 

National FFA Scholarship 

Awarded to Local Student 

all 50 states, Puerto Rico and the 

Virgin Islands. The FFA mission is 

to make a positive difference in the 

lives of students by developing their 

potential for premier leadership, 

personal growth and career success 

through agricultural education. The 

National FFA Organization operates 

under a federal charter granted by 

the 81s United States Congress 

and it is an integral part of public 

instruction in agriculture. The U.S. 

Department of Education provides 

leadership and helps set direction for 

FFA as a service to state and local 

agricultural education programs. 

For more, visit the National FA 

Organization online (www.FFA. 

org), on Facebook (www.facebook. 

com/nationalFFA), on Twitter 

(http://twitter.com/nationalFFA) and 

FFA Nation (http://FFAnation.FFA. 

org). 


Queen Contest 

Wednesday, July 11th following the Little Miss Pageant 

Who will be the next Miss Calhoun County

June 27, 2012 Classifieds 


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. 

HELP WANTED 

Now accepting applications for.... 

Guest Service Managers & 

Supervisors/Buffet Managers 

Applicants must be friendly, outgoing, enjoy working with 

the public, be detail oriented and be able to multi-task 

Stop in and apply in person TODAY! 

Congratulations to our bike giveaway winners: 

Boy’s Bike - Dominic Warnke 

Girl’s Bike - Halle Feaker 

Rockwell City • 102 Warner • 712-297-5800 

Part-time 

typist/office position 

Flexible hours and varied duties in 

our Lake City newspaper office. 

Please send resumes to: 

tcraig.map@goldfieldaccess.net 

Thank you to the following Businesses who 

helped support this year’s progressive supper: 

Meat Donations: 

Lake City Capri Theatre 

Lake City Veterinary 


Iowa Savings Bank 

Mid Iowa Insurance 

Harris Drug 

Johnson Ins. Agency 

Central School 

T-Nails 

Bowie International LLC 

Calhoun County Variety Store 

Paul & Judy Iverson 

Jim & Norene Bauman 

LPN/RN 

LPN/RN needed for FT/PT days in Fonda, Iowa. 

We offer in-home training, excellent starting wage and 

� exible scheduling. We specialize in pediatric home care. 

To apply or for more information contact: 

Ultimate Nursing Services • 1-800-930-1641 

ultimatenursing.com 

Ag Loan Secretary 

United Bank of Iowa is taking applications for full-time 

Ag Loan Secretary in our Lake City Office. Applicants must 

have a good knowledge of agriculture, be able to work 

accurately, enjoy a customer service/sales environment 

and have a satisfactory personal credit history. 

Obtain applications from any UBI office and return to: 

Human Resources, 501 2nd St., Ida Grove, IA 51445 

Application deadline is Monday, July 2, 2012 

EOE/AA 

Food & Supplies 

Donations: 

LC Meat Processing 

United Bank of Iowa 

LC Electric 

Shady Oaks Care Center 

Lake City Hardware & Gifts 

Celebrations to Go 

State Farm 

Lampe Funeral Home 

SMCH 

Jim & Robbie Miller 

Thanks to: Jim Daisy & Crew and 

the City of Lake City. 

EOE 

LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS 

EXPERIENCED 

TRAILER MECHANIC: 

Oberg Freight Company is seeking 

an experienced trailer mechanic. 

We offer top pay and an excellent 

benefits package. Qualified 

individuals may contact: Gene at 

515-955-3592 ext. 2 or recruiting@ 

obergfreight.com 

27c (GA, EG, Clarion, Hampton) 

MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE 

SALE: 301 S. Illinois St., Lake City 

June 29 th 2:00 – 7:00 pm & June 30 th 

8:00 am - ? 

Lots of stuff for everyone. Infant 

to Adult clothing, household items, 

furniture and lots of toys. 

27p 

FOR SALE: Lift Chairs Medicare 

approved (in stock). Lowest 

Come and Go Baby Shower 

for Ayla Rose 

Daughter of Heather &Joe Parker 

Sunday, July 1st 

from 2:00-3:30 p.m. 

JJ Hands Library • Lohrville, IA 

VACANCIES 

SOUTH CENTRAL CALHOUN SCHOOL 

(Southern Cal and Rockwell City-Lytton School) 

Head Cook 

For the School District 

Salary Negotiable Per Experience 

The application for position are on the school website 

www.scc.k12.ia.us under classified section 

Jeff Kruse, Superintendent 

Rockwell City-Lytton Community School 

1000 Tonawanda Ave., Rockwell City, IA 50579 

Position Will Be Opened Until Filled 

E.O.E. 

A BIg 

Thank You 

to the following individuals, businesses and organizations 

for their support of the Lake City Community Farmers’ Market 

Calhoun County Foundation 

American Legion 

American Legion Auxiliary 

Al's Corner 

Bauer Plumbing 

Paul Bixenstine 

Bowie International 

Calhoun County Variety Store 


Harris Drug 

Iowa Savings Bank 

Johnson Insurance Agency 

Knights of Columbus 

prices around!!! Huss Furniture & 

Flooring, Lake View & Lake City 

712-464-9901 or 712-657-2126. 

27c 

HELP WANTED: Office Manager/ 

Receptionist/Secretary 

35 hours a week to start. Some 

experience preferred. 

Please mail resumes to P.O. Box 

133, Lake City, IA 51449 

27c 

CARD OF THANKS: I want 

to thank everyone who sent get 

well cards, made telephone calls 

and visits to see me while I was 

recovering from surgery at Sunny 

Knoll. I appreciate all the acts of 

kindness. 

Pauline Walters 

27p 

Happy Birthday 

Colene Young 

with lots of love from your Family & Friends 

Kurth Law Firm 

Lake City Betterment 

Lake City Veterinary 

Lampe Funeral Home 

Macke Motors 

Mid-Iowa Insurance 

T-nails 

Top Rail Saddle Club 

United Bank of Iowa 

Wetter Insurance 

David L. Willis, Attorney 

The Wright Place 

Lake City Community Farmers’ Market 

Tuesdays 4 to 6 pm - On the Square 

Don’t Miss It! 

STATEWIDE CLASSIFIEDS 

ADOPTION 

ADOPT - Art * Love * Adventure! 

Financially secure, happily-married 

creative professionals (film/music) 

wish to share extended family, home, 

joy with baby. Expenses/support. 

www.eandtadopt.com. 1-(800)-959- 

2103. (INCN) 

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) 

FOR SALE- RV’S/MOTORHOMES 

US ADVENTURE RV Midwest’s 

Largest Showroom Rentals -Sales 

-Service -Body 0% on 5th WLS 

(wac) Airstream -Winnebago 

-Starcraft Holiday Rambler 

-Fleetwood usadventurerv.com 

Davenport, IA 563-468-4678 Joliet, 

IL 815-726-1900 (INCN) 

HEALTH AND BEAUTY 

All New Happy Jack® Xylecide® 

shampoo: treats allergy and fungus 

related skin infections on dogs & 

horses without steroids. Orscheln 

Farm & Home Stores. www. 

happyjackinc.com (INCN) 

HELP WANTED- GOVERNMENT 

Now accepting police officer 

applications, must meet IA Law 

Enforcement Academy minimum 

hiring standards. Send resume 

to Chief Ed Murray, 223 E. Erie 

St, Missouri Valley, IA 51555 by 

07/20/12. (INCN) 

HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER 

Class A CDL Drivers Needed Now! 

Guaranteed weekly home time for 

Iowa drivers, new trucks, $.99 fuel 

for lease ops, practical mile pay 888- 

514-6005 (INCN) 

Roehl Driver Training Center: 

America Needs Safe Professional 

Drivers! Develop the skills you 

need to become a driver today with 

RDTC’s 3 week Program to get your 

Class A Commercial Drivers License 

(CDL) *Tuition Assistance Program 

*Minimal Out-of-pocket Costs *17 

day Nationally Recognized Training 

Program. Call Today! 888-867-6347 

Or find out more about this great 

opportunity at Goroehl.com (INCN) 

For rent 

2 Bedroom Apt in 

Lake City Close to 

SCC high school 

Water & Garbage paid 

w/Garage 

Call 712-830-6071 

Join the Schilli Companies New 

Pay Package!! Van and Flatbed 

Positions, Class A CDL 1 yr rec. 

OTR Exp. Min. 23 years old. 1-877- 

261-2101 www.schilli.com (INCN) 

Drivers -New Freight lanes in your 

area. Annual Salary $45K to $60K. 

Flexible hometime. Modern Fleet 

of trucks. CDL-A, 3 months current 

OTR experience. 800-414-9569 

www.driveknight.com (INCN) 

Drivers: NO EXPERIENCE? 

Class A-CDL Driver Training. We 

train and Employ! Ask about our 

NEW PAY SCALE! Experienced 

Drivers also Needed! Central 

Refrigerated (877) 369-7895 www. 

centraltruckdrivingjobs.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) 

JOIN MARTEN TRANSPORT: 

Regional Runs Available! More 

HOMETIME & EARNING 

POWER; EXCELLENT PAY & 

BENEFITS! Recent Increase on 

AUTOMATIC DETENTION PAY! 

Plus: FLEX FLEET opportunities >> 

4 DAYS ON, 4 DAYS OFF > 7 DAYS ON, 7 DAYS OFF

10 The Graphic-Advocate Local News 

June 27, 2012 

SENIOR 

MENU 

LOHRVILLE 

SHADY OAKS 

The recent excursion to the WinneVegas Casino near Sloan was a highly anticipated trip! Everyone had a lot of fun eating a buffet lunch, 

playing the machines, and seeing the sights along the way. Shown with “Elvis” for a group photo is: (L to R) front row – Steve Rench, Minnie 

Van Ahn, Kim Gregg; back row – Life Enrichment Assistant Deb Zenor, Nurse Anita Schuttler, Jack Mapel, Henry Smith, Marge Walters, and 

Freda Toyne. 

Tuesday, June 26: Roast Beef, 

Potatoes w/ Gravy, Carrots & 

Broccoli, Apple Crisp, OJ 

Wednesday, June 27: Meat Loaf, 

Baked Potato, Coleslaw, Tropical 

Fruit, Sugar Cookie 

Thursday, June 28: Baked 

Chicken, Potato Salad, Green Beans, 

Peach Crisp w/ice cream, Tomato 

Juice 

Friday, June 29: Spaghetti, 

Tossed Salad, WW Garlic Bread, 

Oatmeal Fruit Bar. 

What beautiful weather we are 

having. 

Your Columnist’s Mary is in the 

hospital so I will send a few items 

in for her 

On Wednesday Lois Barker treated 

The Coffee Group to homemade 

glazed donuts for her birthday. 

Thanks a lot Lois. 

Don’t know how many of you 

know Veda Kail of Farnhamville but 

she is in the hospital. She now is in 

the Paula Baber center in Ft Dodge. 

So everyone get out and enjoy the 

weather as you know Iowa and what 

can happen next. 

If you have any news for Mary’s 

column let Bette Knapp know 

Thanks 

SUNNYVIEW 

Lois Hoyt had luncheon guests 

on Tuesday, June 12: her grandson, 

Staff Sergeant Cody Hoyt, and 

his wife Crystal and Lois’ greatgranddaughter 

Taitum of El Paso, 

Texas. Tim Hoyt and Anita Schuttler 

also joined them. 

Thank you to Jo Fickbohm, 

President of Sunnyview Residents 

Committee, for this report. “An 

evening in the courtyard, with Big 

Band music and some golden oldies 

was enjoyed by 34 Sunnyview 

residents on Tuesday evening June 

19thst. The entertainment was 

furnished by Rex Kleemeier on 

drums, accompanied by recorded CD 

music. His wife Charlotte assisted 

with the set up and organization of 

the CDs. 

The residents enjoyed the music 

from 6 – 8 p.m. The weather cooperated 

by being a little windy so no 

bugs or mosquitoes were a problem, 

however, the wind had a tendency 

to be bothersome while serving 

the bars, cookies and Chex mix, as 

plastic and light weight containers 

needed to be weighted down. Each 

resident furnished their own drink. 

Hall 2 was in charge of the 

entertainment for the affair. The 

residents on hall 2 included Carene 

Folden (hall monitor), Earl & Pauline 

Walters, Helen Tucker, Darlene 

Sage and our newest residents, Dale 

& Mary Sexton. Hey, that Dale is 

a good host. He was seen serving 

desserts and picking up trash. We 

Lake City Lions Club 

Saturday, June 30, 7:00 - 10:30 a.m. 

Lake City Community Building 

Dollars go to support Lions Scholarship Funds 

need more go-getters like him at 

Sunnyview. 

Hall 2 had intended to have their 

entertainment in May but at the time 

the Sextons were not moved in yet 

and Pauline Walters had surgery so 

the date was changed to June. Hall 

5 with Ted Stacy as hall monitor 

had to be postponed from June until 

a later date, due to the Big Lounge 

being remodeled and not finished as 

yet. Perhaps we will be able to have 

two activities planned for July as Sid 

Sidmore (hall monitor of hall 4) is 

planning a pizza party for July also. 

Thank you to all the willing workers 

at these activities. It is always nice 

to have get-togethers and enjoy each 

other’s company.” 

Interestingly, the concert at 

Sunnyview was not the only 

outdoor event on that Tuesday 

evening. Someone mentioned that 

they had heard music coming from 

the direction of Lynch’s on the 

square, too, and that a big group had 

gathered out back in the outdoor 

seating area to enjoy some tunes. Do 

you suppose that all of this outdoor 

music was a celebration of summer 

– the calendar says that it officially 

started on Wednesday, June 20. 

Happy summer! 

More money has been coming in 

for the 14 trees that were planted on 

June 14. This looks like a positive 

addition to the Sunnyview grounds 

– a big plus. Thank you to everyone 

who has been contributing. 

Bingo 

Lake City Lions 


Thursdays 

Early Bird - 7:00 pm 

59 57 Numbers Jackpot! $599 

Stewart Memorial Community Hospital 

1301 West Main, Lake City, IA • 1-800-560-7500 • stewartmemorial.org 

A tradition of excellence with a personal touch! 

SUNNY 

KNOLL 

This past week at Sunny Knoll 

we spent Monday playing bingo 

and treating the residents with spa 

day in the afternoon. Tuesday we 

spent the morning outside in the 

gazebo. Even though it as very warm 

Tuesday the breeze was just right in 

the shade! We had a wonderful time 

enjoying the weather and visiting. 

Tuesday afternoon the kitchen made 

banana bars we enjoyed at Tunes 

and Treats. Wednesday we had 

devotions in the morning and bible 

study in the afternoon. Thursday we 

decided to do a little gambling while 

playing horse race and winning 

candy prizes. The residents really 

enjoy this game so we plan to play 

it again in the near future! Thursday 

afternoon we were entertained by BJ 

Ukena as we sang some oldies but 

goodies. After singing we enjoyed 

some birthday cake Merle Stouts 

family shared with everyone for his 

Birthday. Friday the men enjoyed 

coffee and snicker doodle cookies 

in the morning. Friday afternoon 

we had ice cream social to kick off 

the weekend. We hope everyone is 

enjoying this beautiful summer! 

David L. Berning, DDS 

Family Dentistry 

Accepting New 

Title 19 Patients 

Complete Braces 

Office Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 

409 West 7th Street, 


712-792-4776 

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 

OBITUARIES 

Gerald L. Bergerson 

Rockwell City – Gerald L. 

Bergerson 55, passed away Tuesday, 

June 19, 2012 at Stewart Memorial 

Hospital, Lake City, Iowa. His 

wishes were to be cremated. 

Memorial services will be 2:00 p.m. 

Saturday, June 23, at the Palmer & 

Swank Funeral Home, Rockwell 

City, with Pastor Betty Weidert 

officiating. 

Gerald is survived by his daughter 

Jesseca (Scott) Knoke of Lohrville; 

sons, Jeron Bergerson of Kennewick, 

WA, and Justin Bergerson of 

Rockwell City; granddaughter 

Santana Hernandez-Bergerson; 

sisters, Merla McLaughlin of 

Woodenville, WA, and Kay Morris 

of Kennewick, WA; and brothers, 

Earl Goss of Albany, OR, and Keith 

Bob and Karen Gingery spent 

Friday the 15th with Anna Gingery 

in Slater. She was there caring for 

her nieces Katelyn and Ava while 

their folks, David and Jeana Gingery 

are on a trip. 

Barbara Winkelman was treated 

to lunch on Saturday the 16th for 

an early birthday gift. A group of 

friends took her to Fort Dodge. They 

ate at Tea Thyme and continued their 

visit at the home of Teresa Gross. 

Eugenia Hamilton and Olivia took 

Vernon and Shirley Hamilton to 

Walnut on Fathers Day where they 

joined the crowds at the special 

antique show and sales taking place 

there. 

Diana May of Newton and her 

brother-in-law, David May of 

Wisconsin, visited with Barbara 

Winkelman on Tuesday the 19th . 

Michael and Leslie Richardson 

of Pensacola, FL, visited Liz 

Guess from the 10th to the 21st of 

June. Other occasional callers have 

The Karl L. King Municipal Band 

of Fort Dodge will celebrate the 

July 4th holiday a little early with a 

special patriotic concert on Sunday 

evening, July 1. This concert will be 

held at the Karl L. King Band Shell 

in Oleson Park. Concert time is 7:30 

pm. There is no admission charge, 

courtesy of the City of Fort Dodge. 

In case of inclement weather, the 

concert may be cancelled. 

Conductor of the Karl L. King 

Municipal Band is Jerrold P. 

Jimmerson, and the Assistant 

Conductor is Dr. David Klee. 

This concert features patriotic 

selections to celebrate the 

Independence Day holiday. Marches 

on the evening program include 

Salute To The Colors by Karl L. 

King and Bert Anthony, former 

conductor W.B. Green’s unpublished 

march Operation Freedom, and J.J. 

Richards’ up-tempo Emblem of 

Unity. One of Karl L. King’s famous 

galops, Rough Riders, will be heard 

during this one-hour concert as well. 

The concert will open with an 

exciting new piece, An American 

Fanfare, by Rick Kirby, based on 

“My Country ‘Tis Of Thee”. Also 

featured will be an overture, Land 

of Liberty, written 100 years ago 

by Karl King’s close friend C.L. 

Barnhouse of Oskaloosa IA, along 

with Leroy Anderson’s classic The 

Phantom Regiment, and the stirring 

Carmen Dragon arrangement of 

America The Beautiful. 

On the lighter side will be a 

ADAZA 

Pierce of Florence, AZ. He was 

preceded in death by his wife Donna 

Marie Heim Bergerson; and parents, 

Howard Bergerson and Nellie 

McLaughlin. 

Gerald Lee Bergerson was born 

March 25, 1957 at Iowa City. He 

graduated from Manson High 

School, with the Class of 1976. He 

also graduated from Iowa Lakes 

Community College with a Carpentry 

Degree. On November 19, 1983 he 

was united in marriage to Donna 

Marie Heim at Rockwell City, Iowa. 

Gerald worked as a carpenter, logger, 

fisherman, prospector, entrepreneur, 

and adventurer in the states of Iowa, 

Washington, and Alaska. Donna 

passed away in 2003. 

been Martha Hennesy of Andover, 

MN, Leslie and Bob Ortiz from 

Pensacola, FL, Jeremy Rollo, 

Josh and Brook of Tulsa, OK, and 

Corey (Roscoe) Richardson who’s 

presently living with Wade and Ann 

Gemberling at Lohrville. John Guess 

of Scranton, Michael and Leslie, 

Corey and Liz attended the play at 

RVP 1875 in Jefferson on the 16th 

. The out-of-town visitors enjoyed 

many excursions and sightseeing to 

the points of interest nearby. They 

raved about the Sunday breakfast at 

the University 40 Park. We locals are 

the lucky ones to have that so close 

every Sunday of the summer. 

Tom and Brittany Sickels, 

LeMars, visited Paul and Pat 

Schmitt Saturday afternoon. Paul 

and Pat Schmitt were guests at Ken 

Schmitt’s home in Carroll Sunday 

the 17th . Many friends and relatives 

helped celebrate the 2nd birthday of 

his grandson Ryker with cake and 

ice cream following gift opening. 

King Band Celebrates The Fourth: 

medley of songs made popular by 

that great bandleader and performer 

during World War II with A Tribute 

to Glenn Miller. A trumpet trio will 

perform one of the most popular 

and requested selections by the 

King Band, Bugler’s Holiday by 

Leroy Anderson. Trio members 

include Tim Miller, Humboldt; 

David Swaroff, Dayton; and Harlan 

VandeBerg, Fort Dodge. 

Recognition will be made of 

members from our military with 

the playing of the Armed Forces 

Salute. A special tribute will be 

given to the American soldier 

with the performance of Duty, 

Honor, Country, narrated by Paul 

Bloomquist, director of bands at 

Iowa Central Community College. 

Closing this concert, The Stars 

and Stripes Forever by John Philip 

Sousa will be heard, along with our 

national anthem, The Star-Spangled 

Banner. 

Persons attending this Sunday’s 

concert are encouraged to bring 

small American flags to wave at 

appropriate times during the concert. 

Persons also need to bring their own 

lawn chairs, blankets, etc., since 

there is no seating available. 

An ice cream social will be held 

before the concert starts, beginning 

around 6:30 pm, courtesy of the 

Good Shepherd Lutheran Church. 

Homemade ice cream and fresh 

baked goodies will be available for 

purchase as in past years. 



712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544 

RED CROSS SWIM LESSONS 

Note: All children must be 5 years or older 

Monday - Thursday July 9 - 20 

(Fridays used as rain dates) 

Levels 1, 3, 5 • 10:00 - 11:00 a.m. 

Levels 2, 4, 6 • 11:00 - 12:00 noon 

Price for Red Cross Lessons is $20/Child 

Payable before the 9th 

*Level 1 & Level 2 are FREE, to Southern Cal Kids this year, 

thanks to the generosity of the American Legion and VFW! 

CALL the Lake City Pool to sign up: 712-464-3270

June 27, 2012 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 

. 

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 


school; 10:30 a.m. Worship 

Service 

JOLLEY 


Anita Bane, Pastor 


9:15 a.m. Sunday school; 10:30 

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

Saturday of each month, Skit/ 

Drama Service 

KNIERIM 

TRINITY LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

(Missouri Synod) 

Rev. Chadric Dietrich 

Summer Schedule: Service at 9:30 

a.m. 

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) 

Fat Cowboy’s 

Lohrville This Chiropractic Catering Space 

and BBQ Clinic 

Joseph Available D. Smith Call D.C. 

(712) 464-3188 

Rick & Terrie Villarreal, Angela Wilson 

707 S. Center • Lake City, IA 51449 

Hwy 175 712-464-8924 & Main • 712-468-2026 

712 - 465 - 5155 

www.fatcowboysrestaurant.com 

Huss Furniture 

Flooring & Upholstery 

Lake City - 464-9901 

Lake View - 657-2126 

Tracy 

Wetter 

108 N. Ill., Lake City 

712-464-7905 

Community 

Pharmacy 

Lake City 464-7281 

Rockwell City 297-7337 

Casey’s Custom Colors 

Professional Painters * Interior & Exterior 

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

Rockwell City, Iowa 50579 

This Space 

Available Call 

(712) 464-3188 

CHURCH NEWS 

CONGREGATION 

Rev. Betty L. Weidert 

Sundays: 10:00 a.m. Worship; 

11:30 a.m. Coffee 

Saturday, June 30: 3:00-5:00 

p.m. Ice Cream Social at Lake City 

Union Church 

Sunday, July 1: 11:00 a.m. 

Worship in the Park 

PILGRIM LUTHERAN 

CHURCH 

Craig S. Zandi 

Pastor 

Wednesday, June 27: 9:30 a.m. 

Bible Study 

Thursday, June 28: 10:30 a.m. 

Shady Oaks Devotion; 1:30 p.m. 

Zion Bible Study 

Saturday, June 20: 5:30 p.m. 

Worship/Communion 


Worship/Communion 

ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC 

CHURCH 

Fr. Lynn Bruch 

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

a.m. Fri. 

5:00 p.m. Saturday 

10:00 a.m. Sunday 

Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m. 

WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN 

Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Bible 

Discussion; 10:10 a.m. Worship; 

6:00-7:30 p.m. Sunday Night Bible 

School; 

Tuesdays: 7:00 p.m. Seekers Bible 

Study 

Wednesdays: Noon-3:00 p.m. 

Sumer Rock Solid Kidz 


Community Worship Service in the 

Square; 5:00 p.m. Elders Meeting 

Lake City Flowers & Gifts 

101 S. Center, Lake City 

800-587-1760 712-464-3787 

www.lakecityflowers.com 

Hospital, Funeral, Birthday, Just Because 

Flowers, Plants, Balloons, Candles Gifts 

Weddings & Custom Silk Arranagements 

Where Everybody Wins! 

800-676-7537 297-7537 

Rockwell City 

Lake City Rockwell City 

Member 

FDIC 

Lohrville 

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

Lake City Lumber 

1018 W. Main 

Lake City, IA 

712-464-8941 

For your complete building and 

remodeling needs 

“where caring makes the difference” 

For your long term 

or respite care needs 

Speech - Physical - 

Occupational Therapy 

Offered Daily! 

Skilled 

Nursing 

Facility 

LANESBORO 


CHURCH 

Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick 


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 

LUTHERAN 

712-297-8918 


sunny@iowatelecom.net 

877-397-7600 

Hwy 20 East, Rockwell City, IA 50579 

(712) 297-7200 

Wayne Pfannkuch, Pastor 

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

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

Contemporary Service; 7:05 p.m. 

Confirmation 

Monday-Thursday, June 25-28: 

9:00 a.m. – 12:00 p. m. Community 

Vacation Bible School 

Thursday, June 28: 7:00 p.m. VBS 

Closing Program 

Saturday, June 30: 4:00-7:00 p.m. 

Open House for LeRoy & Rhonda 

Johnson’s 50 th Wedding Anniversary 


Worship, 6:00 p.m. Contemporary 

Service 

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 Morning Worship 

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 

Summer Schedule: Service at 9:30 

a.m. 

ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC 

Fr. Richard Ries 

Masses: 9:30 a.m. Sunday 

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN 

Reverend Jim Mossman 

Saturday: 5:30 p.m. Worship 

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

a.m. Sunday school 

Wednesday, June 27: 9:30 a.m. 

Sew & Quilting 

Thursday, June 28: 6:45 a.m. 

Men’s Bible Study 

Saturday, June 30: 5:30 p.m. 

Worship 


Anita Bane, Pastor 

9:15 a.m. Sunday school; 10:30 

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

Saturday of each month, Skit/ 

Drama Service 

SOMERS 


Crystal Oberheu, Pastor 

Sunday: 

10:30 a.m. Worship, 

BLAIR’S 

ARTISTIC TOUCHES & DESIGNS 

CUSTOM FURNITURE & CABINETRY 

712-464-3075 

101 N. Center, Lake City 

Shady Oaks Care Center 

“Dignity In Life” 


Blood donor 

milestones 

reached 

Leah Caputo, territory 

representative for LifeServe Blood 

Center, announced that several blood 

donors had reached milestones at 

recent blood drives in Lake City and 


Caputo commented that at both 

locations, donations exceeded 

expectations. 

That is something that we love 

to see, but especially during the 

summer months,” Caputo said. 

The next blood drive for Lake City 

is Monday, Aug. 20 from 12:30 to 

p.m. at the Community Center. 

The next community blood drive in 

Rockwell City will be on Wednesday, 

Aug. 29 from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. at St. 

Paul’s Lutheran Church. 

Milestone Donors at Lake City: 

Kimberly K Kelly - 1 Gallon 

Shirley A Naughton - 8 Gallons 

Stephen J Kavanaugh - 12 Gallons 

Austin S Jacobs - 1 Gallon 

Milestone Donors at Rockwell 

City: 

Angela M Bigelow - 1 Gallon 

Maureen C Hobart - 2 Gallons 

Steven M Wozniak - 2 Gallons 

Steven G Richardson - 5 Gallons 

Kathaleen E Hiler - 7 Gallons 

Loren J Wuebker - 8 Gallons 

Mark S Smith - 4 Gallons 

Cookout in the Park 

Sandwiches are now being served 

at the Lake City Community 

Farmers’ Market. The “Cookout in 

the Park” opens at 4:30 pm every 

Tuesday and features a different 

sandwich each week. For those 

who want more than a sandwich, a 

full meal is available that includes a 

yummy dessert. There’s table space 

under the trees to sit and enjoy your 

meal, or you can take it home with 

you. Sandwich and meal prices vary 

each week depending on the menu. 

Be sure to take a look around the 

Farmers’ Market while you’re there 

and check out the fresh vegetables, 

farm eggs and home-baked goods. 

Here’s the menu for July: 

7/3 *Chopped or Sliced Smoked 

Beef Brisket with BBQ sauce Pasta 

Salad and dessert 

7/10 Lake City Betterment Grilled 

Hamburgers & Chips 

7/17 *Grilled Pork Chop Loaded 

Baked Potato and dessert 

7/24 *Loose Meat Sandwiches 

Baked Beans or Potato Salad and 

dessert 

7/31 *Rib Eye Steak Sandwich 

Cheesy Hash Brown Potato and 

dessert 

Cold drinks are also available. 

For weeks marked with * a 

contribution will be made to Lake 

City non-profit groups for each 

sandwich or meal sold. 

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 

Calhoun County Museum News 

The Calhoun County Museum 

Board met in the museum, June 19 

at 9:00 am. There were 7 members 

present and one guest. 

Iola Zimbeck called the meeting 

to order in absence of the President. 

The minutes and treasurers report 

were given, and approved. 

Old business, Dorothy Talbot has 

asked to have a talent show in the 

museum, so they decided on a date, 

it will be September 23 from 2:00 

to 4:00 in the afternoon. Dorothy 

is lining up all the talent, so if you 

have a talent and would like to share 

it with the public, please get in touch 

with her. 

They discussed the Festival lunch 

which will be June 24 from 11 to 1. 

They talked about what everyone 

will bring, Hope they have a good 

attendance. 

The board got a very nice bunch of 

thank you letters from the 6 th grade 

students that attended their Pioneer 

days. They all enjoyed it a lot. 

On Tuesday, June 13 the museum 

hosted a group from the Howard 

Activity Center in Sac City. There 

were 15 people with helpers that 

came. The Board served them 

cookies and Kool Aid, and then gave 

them a tour. All seemed to like it. 

Thanks to all the helpers that helped 

out that day. 

The company from Mason City 

will start on restoring the windows 

the first part of July; this will be a 

great improvement. Also the Drees 

Co. will work on getting ventilation 

in the mall area and also into the 

train room, this will be a big project. 

Also the same company will come 

and evaluate the electrical system 

and see what improvements that are 

needed there. Always repairs in the 

old building but have to do it if they 

want to preserve all the wonderful 

“Market 

Money” 

Winners 

Did you know there’s a free 

drawing each week at the Lake 

City Community Farmers’ Market? 

Winners receive five dollars in 

“Market Money” vouchers to spend 

at the market. 

The first three winners were: 

June 5 – Marilynn Collis, Lake City 

June 12 – Donna Jenkins, Lake City 

June 19 – Lonna Koch, Lake City 

Beginning July 5, two names 

will be drawn each week, the first 

drawing at 4:30 and the second at 

5:30. Get there early, put your name 

in the milk can, and double your 

chances of winning! 

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 

Simply A Cut Above 

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

Sat. 8:30-12pm 

604 2nd Street, Lohrville, Iowa 

Mark & Carmen Hood 

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

www.lohrvillelocker.com 

Hwy 175 West, Lake City 

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

Mark’s 

Lake City 

Open 7 Days A Week 

331 Court St., PO Box 307 

Rockwell City, Iowa 5-0579 

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

FAX: 712-297-7024 

Proliant 

PO Box 158 

Lytton 712-466-2256 

things that are there. 

New Business, Weston Thompson 

brought up that the drain pipe on the 

west side has to be drained out into 

the street as it is eroding the ground 

by the side walk and the steps to the 

north. Swanson’s Hardware has a 

tool that we can rent to do this job. 

There are a group of little children 

from a day care that would like to 

come tour the museum, they are 

from 5 to 10 years of age, so they 

will find a time for them to come. 

The meeting was adjourned. 

Some interesting events that have 

happened when people sit. There 

was a group of 5 from New York 

that toured, they had come out to 

see some of their relation and the 

dad had gone to school here in the 

old elementary school. They were 

amazed at all the things they had 

here and even found a picture of 

one of their relation in the Rockwell 

City room, bought several books and 

things from the gift shop. 

Also, one day two little boys 

came in with some rail road spikes, 

they had been out riding on the old 

railroad and found them an asked us 

if we could use them and if we had 

a rail road room, they went through 

the museum and was very nice, even 

gave a donation. We need more little 

children to go through. 

JoAnn Maguire has been a very 

good worker in the library, sorting 

out books and making more room. 

She wants to remind everyone 

that there are a lot of OLD books 

still for sale. Most all duplicates 

needing a new home. As an example 

Zane Greg, Tarkington, Almanacs, 

National Geographics and other 

authors. 

So stop in and something might be 

of interest to you. 

NEW PATIENTS WELCOME 

Family 1st Dental of Lake City 

1331 W Main St • Lake City 

(712) 464-3124 

“Where Your Family Comes First!” 

Family 1st Dental 

www.familyfirstdental.com 

Depot News 

The Depot people have a lot of 

events going on this summer and we 

added a new one. 

We found the old freight building 

and want to bring it back where it 

belongs. The building is in good 

shape but it will cost a little (lot) 

more than we thought. In other 

words, we need money to get it back 

to its original location and we can 

get it looking as nice as the Depot. 

Our soup suppers went to fix and 

paint the train which is coming along 

great. 

If you can help in any way, send a 

check to – 

Peg Fitzgerald, treasurer 

300 Golden Buckle #202 

Rockwell City, IA 50579 

See you at the Car Show. 

Depot People 

Dr. Yong Chang, DDS 

We accept & file all insurances. We are participating 

provider for the following programs: Blue Dental, 

Delta Dental, & Hawk-I 

712-297-8818 

749 High St 

Rockwell City Call for appointments! 

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

7:30 - Noon Saturdays - Closed Sundays 

Stewart Memorial 

Community Hospital 

800-262-2614 

712-464-3171 

Lake City, Iowa 

Insurance for Farm, Town, Auto, 

Crop & Business 

Johnson Insurance 

Agency 

Carl Johnson 


Lohrville, 712-465-6495 

877-465-6495 

lohrvilleinsurance.com 

Tom & Sandy Anderson 

Calhoun County Electric 

Cooperative Ass’n 

297-7112 

1015 Tonawanda 

Rockwell City, Iowa 50579 

This Space 

Available Call 

(712) 464-3188

12 The Graphic-Advocate Sports 

June 27, 2012 

Southern Cal Swim Team 

Members of the 2012 Southern Cal Swim team include (from left to right: Front Row: Jaden Nesbitt, Blake Fonken, Landen Halvorsen, Cody Schumacher, Corinne Beagle, Jacquelyn Carlson, Aspen Ellis, Jordan 

Ludwig, Kjersti Olson, Lauren Shipley, Rebecca Woolsey, Tess Richardson, Kirby Olson, Tanner Steig. Second Row: Caleb Blair, Mackenzie Addison, Amber Bellinghausen, Brittany Berry, Kimberly Daisy, Payton 

Ellis, Tate Steig, Kody Case, Logan Fonken, Ashten Halversen, Payton Steig, Riley Snyder, Payton Macke, Katelyn Lohff, Bailey Kent. Third Row: Brody Stauter, David Melody, Hannah Duncan, Jaylin Janssen, Nick 

Berry, Ben Ludwig, Haley Schumacher, Haley Stauter, Bryan Steig, Merle Stauter, Daniel Melody, Sayer Steig, Krista Lohff. Fourth Row: Nathan Burley, Ashley Beagle, Kadynn Isaacs, Emily Hensel, Ethan Myers, 

Ellie Beagle, Ella Duncan, Tori Ellis, Ava Finley, Kaitlin Frate, Makelsie Gorden, Megan Gray, Alexis Hoyle, Gracie Hucka-Hoyle, Tristan Blair. Back Row: Macy Macke, Haley McClue, Mackenzie Monahan, Madison 

Monahan, Mikayla Monahan, Mollie Monahan, Kierstin Morrow, Jacqueline Frate, Emma Myers, Ericka Plagman, Allison Riat, Claire Riat, Ashley Schleisman, Elizabeth Scholtens MISSING Elizabeth Capron, Allyssa 

Blanchfield. Coaches: Karli Payer & Matthew Nieland. Missing Brian Green 

Photo contributed by Kristi Macke of Krissy’s Kreations. 

Rockwell City Swim Team 

Members of the 2012 Rockwell City Swim team include (from left to right: Front row: Joseph Wozniak, Carson Pibal, Jonah Hindt, Brian King, Mariah Pagel, Riley Batta. Second row: Deianeira Grage, Raegan Barrett, 

Jadyn Khommanyvong, Madison Jones, Kara Collison, Maia Schossow, Jordan Khommanyvong. Third row: Benjamin Wozniak, Ryan Nicholson, Lucas Farrington, Shawn Schossow, Katelyn Decker, Abby Clark, 

Nic Englin, Matthew Clark. Fourth Row: Zane Neubaum, Zach Batta, Chase Pibal, Jacob Nicholson. Fifth Row: Zane Thompson, Kalie Buenting, Coaches Mollie Rastetter, Brett Nicholson, and Whitney Stoolman, 

Parker Pagel, Ethan Buenting, Dawson Murley, Megan Decker, Raegan Welander. Sixth Row: Joe Clark, Jordan Hepp, Megan Ukena, Isabelle Thompson. Not pictured: Tyler O’Tool, AJ Neubaum, Cara Voorde, 

Cassidy Voorde, Jordan Ukena, Ryan Martin, Alayna Murley, Ben Sexton, Cody Schoop, Kevin King, Elli Russell 

Photo contributed by Kristi Macke of Krissy’s Kreations. 



712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544 

Wednesday, July 11th at 6 p.m. 

Lineup at 5 p.m. 

on Tonawanda Street 

To enter contact Ricole Kraft 

712-887-0002 

Pie, Ice Cream & 

Root Beer Floats Social 

June 30, 2012 

3:00 - 5:00 p.m. 

(After the parade) 

At the Lake City Union Church 

Front Row L-R: Ashley Hanks, Holly Hammen, Allison Riat, Macy Macke, Sayer Steig, Ellie McChesney, Hallee Mauslby. Second Row L-R: 

Kaylynn Ridgley, Shelby Berquist, Courtney Riley, Emma Geno, Sally Musselman, Riley Snyder. Third Row L-R: Heidi Hammen, Kaylynn 

Kruckenberg, Maddie Jones, Payton Macke, Anna McChesney, Raegan Welander, Payton Steig, Cassidy Voorde. Photo contributed by Kristi 

Macke of Krissy’s Kreations. 

SCC Girls Basketball Camp 

Twenty one South Central Calhoun 

3rd through 6th grade girls attended 

the third annual Titan Girls Basketball 

camp. The girls worked on various 

skills such as shooting, dribbling 

and defense. Although it was a hot 

three days , the girls worked hard 

and showed a lot of enthusiasm. The 

camp was run by Coach Birks with 

the help of Coach Knapp and Coach 

Hartwig. This was the first year that 

all the girls from SCC attended the 

same camp. Next year the camp will 

be at Lake City and the coaches are 

hoping for a great turnout. Also included 

in the camp was a Dribble 

contest, Layup contest, and Hot Shot 

contest. Winners were: 3rd Grade- 

Sayer Steig- Dribble, Layup and Hot 

shot. 4th Grade- Emma Geno-Layup 

and dribble, Sally Musselman-Hot 

shot. 5th Grade-Raegan Welander- 

Dribble, Layup and Hot shot. 6th 

Grade- Maddie Jones- Dribble, Layup 

and Hotshot



Stewart Memorial Community Hospital 

Employees Donate to American Cancer Society 

In a troubled economy, employees 

at Stewart Memorial Community 

Hospital (SMCH) have found 

increasingly innovative ways to 

raise funds for Relay for Life. As a 

result, SMCH’s employee team was 

able to top previous years’ donations 

to help fight cancer. 

In addition to team t-shirt sales, 

the hospital team held a variety of 

different fundraisers throughout 

the year to raise money including 

selling homemade Jane Johnson 

Apple Bars, homemade Donna 

Westcott Cinnamon Rolls and 

cookies baked by the SMCH Dietary 

department. They also hosted 

contests including a soup cook off, 

a Super Salad Showdown, and a 

traveling Christmas Grinch during 

which departments pooled funds in 

order for the Grinch to be housed in 

another competing department. 

The check for $1,800 was 

presented to the American Cancer 

Society by members of SMCH’s 

employee team at the 2012 Relay 

for Life, held on June 15. Plans have 

already begun for the 2013 Relay 

for Life in hopes of increasing the 

donation amount. 

Stewart Memorial Community Hospital employees present a check totaling $1,800.00 to the American Cancer Society at the June 15th 

Calhoun County Relay for Life. 

Ice cream social 

Ice cream provided by United Bank in Lake City was part of the Progressive Supper event on June 

21. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross) 

Dr. David Frate, internal medicine at Stewart Memorial Community 

Hospital, gave opening remarks at the Relay for Life. 

Wine testing 

at Jubilee 

A Jubilee Winefest on 

June 21, featured tasting 

of wine produced at three 

area wineries. Visitors 

were also invited to 

sample gourmet popcorn 

produced at a Calhoun 

County farm. (Graphic- 

Advocate photo by Ken 

Ross) 

Informational Workshop 

Offered in Sac County on 

July 30 at 1:30 p.m. 

More than half of Iowa farmland 

is rented. In some Iowa locations, 

as much as 70 percent of the land is 

farmed by farmers who don’t own 

the land. 

Iowa farmland values increased by 

as much as 35 percent during 2011. 

Farmland cash rental rates Iowa 

increased for the 2012 crop year by 

nearly 20 percent over 2011 – and up 

to 55 percent over the past five years. 

These are just a few reasons why 

Iowa State University Extension and 

Outreach offers workshops designed 

to answer questions that land owners 

and tenants have about farmland 

leasing and land values. 

A workshop will be held at Sac 

County Extension and Outreach 

office Monday, 

July 30, at 1:30 p.m. The address 

is 620 Park Avenue in Sac City. Call 

712/662-7131 to sign up. 

Melissa O’Rourke, ISU Extension 

Farm & Agribusiness Management 

Specialist will present information 

about a wide range of topics related 

to farmland values and leasing. 

O’Rourke is a licensed attorney 

with extensive experience in working 

with farm, ranch and agribusiness 

interests. 

In several counties – Ida, 

Carroll, Crawford, Monona and 

Sac – workshop presentations will 

include Shane Ellis, a new Farm 

& Agribusiness Management 

Specialist for ISU Extension based 

in Carroll. 

Trends in Farmland Leasing 

“I’ve had numerous contacts 

this year from persons who have 

questions about farmland values and 

rental rates,” says O’Rourke. 

“Due to the increases in land values 

and cash rents, there is definitely a 

heightened interest in farm leasing 

arrangements,” O’Rourke noted. 

“We expect significant attendance at 

these meetings.” 

O’Rourke noted several other 

trends in farmland ownership and 

leasing. 

“Due to the volatility of land and 

commodity markets, we have seen 

had increased inquiries regarding 

flexible cash lease methodologies. 

For this reason, our 2012 workshops 

will have more focus on these 

kinds of arrangements. We will 

work through examples of various 

strategies for flexible cash leases.” 

Another area O’Rourke noted 

is the increasing age of farmland 

owners. 

“ISU Extension research indicates 

that the average age of farmland 

owners continues to rise,” stated 

O’Rourke. “Fifty-five percent of 

Iowa’s farmland is owned by people 

over the age of 65, while 28 percent 

of the land is owned by individuals 

over age 75. We also find that 

children and surviving spouses of 

farmers are less likely to continue 

operating the farm themselves. 

That’s a major reason why farmland 

leasing continues to increase.” 

O’Rourke explained that 

workshop attendees will receive a 

comprehensive workbook packed 

with information about land values, 

leasing and different types of farm 

lease arrangements. “Everyone 

should leave with a heightened 

understanding of farmland leasing.” 

Registration Information 

A registration fee of $20 per 

person is charged to cover costs 

and includes a 90-page workbook. 

Please pre-register by calling Sac 

County Extension and Outreach at 

712/662-7131 prior to the meeting. 

Walk-ins may attend for a $25 fee at 

the door. 

More information about this and 

other farmland leasing meetings in 

Iowa can be found at ISU Extension’s 

Ag Decision Maker website: www. 

extension.iastate.edu/agdm 

Manson holds celebration 

The annual Crater Days in Manson featured a parade along with other activities. (Graphic-Advocate 

Photo by Ken Ross) 

Museum holds event 

The Calhoun County Museum in Rockwell City hosted an antique tractor show and lunch on 

Sunday. (Graphic-Advocate Photo by Ken Ross) 

DEADLINE 

News & Advertising 

Friday @ NOON 


712-464-3188 

712-297-7544 

Farmland Leasing 

And Land Values 

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• Complete Hearing Test & Hearing Aid Evaluation 

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• Custom Made Sound Molds, Swim Molds, Etc. 

For an appointment call 

515-573-7821• 1-800-728-7821 

9 N. 18th St. • Fort Dodge 

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. 

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