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10 The Graphic-Advocate Local news
NOVEMBER 28, 2012
This week’s Crossword and
Sudoku puzzles
CLUES ACROSS
1. Buttery salad lettuce
5. Xtreme sport term “Shred the ___”
9. Superior of an abbey
14. R____y: prayer beads
15. Unaccompanied & apart
16. ___ and Diu, Indian
17. Norway’s capital
18. Notice of someone’s death
19. High above
20. 2012 London Games
23. Optic covering
24. Mrs. Nixon
25. Turkish title of respect
26. Eyelid hair
31. Degraded
35. Saudi peninsula
36. Small fry
37. Back talk
38. Disposed to inflict pain
41. Put in advance
43. Landed properties
45. Zedong
46. Shellac resin
47. Awaken from sleep
51. Naval signalling system
56. Ancient Semitic gods
57. Fleur-de-lys
58. Stomach of an animal
59. Separates seating areas
60. 100 = 1 Samoan tala
61. Fante edwo, yam
62. Jubilant delights
63. Extinct ratite birds
64. Coarse file
CLUES DOWN
1. Negative cheers
2. One periodical
3. Mild and pleasant
4. Cheatgrass or downy
5. Rejoiced
6. Person of no influence
7. Plant source for indigo
8. Key in again
9. Compatibility device
10. Indonesian jewelry island
11. Big man on campus
12. Stumblebums
13. Explosive
21. Dresden River
22. Mexican Indian
27. Emit coherent radiation
28. Arab overgarments
29. VI or six
30. Thou ____ sinned
31. French abbot
32. Prevents entry
33. Be next to
34. Stalk of a moss capsule
39. Books of maps
40. Jump upward or forward
41. Can’t move
42. Covers a building
44. Division into factions
45. Boat area
48. Lesion
49. Bonitos genus
50. Good gosh!
51. Cruise
52. State of comfort
53. Young woman (French)
54. 100-year-old-cookie
55. Exchange
56. Shopping receptacle
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 fill each row, column
and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.
You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the
numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name,
the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
This week’s sponsor:
Answers
from:
11/21/12
SUNNYVIEW SHADY OAKS
Welcome to new Sunnyview
resident, Maxine Kail. We are glad
to know you.
The Sunnyview staff and spouses
gathered Friday night, Nov. 16 th,
at the Pizza Ranch for a “pre-
Thanksgiving” meal together. From
the sound of all the joking that went
on, it would be safe to say that “a
good time was had by all.”
How was your Thanksgiving? Did
you think of things for which you
could be thankful, and did you enjoy
one of those Thanksgiving blessings:
left-overs? The weather can be a big
factor in holiday travel. Sometimes
the best choice is to stay home. The
Sunnyview staff regularly expects
many guests and residents here for a
sumptuous Thanksgiving meal.
We feel for those who have lost
loved ones. That would include the
tragic loss of four lives in the recent
Lake City house fire. It’s hard to
know what to say, other than we are
sorry.
The photos from the hurricane
devastation on the east coast are
sobering. However, we might
wonder which photos are real. For
instance, we saw online photos of
sharks swimming in the flooded New
York subways. If you are curious
about this, you might try looking
it up on Google, which is how we
found this site: www.theatlantic.
com/technology/archive/2012/10/
sorting-the-real-sandy-photos-from-
Gina Hanlon and her children,
Raeann, Olivia and Dillon, were
supper guests at Vernon and Shirley
Hamilton’s on the 19 th to celebrate
Dillon’s ninth birthday which was
that day.
Dwight and Caryl Fackler of
Ogden, Diana May of Newton and
her brother-in-law, David May
of Wisconsin, went with Barbara
Winkelman to the Thanksgiving
meal served at the United Methodist
Church in Churdan on Sunday the
18th. They continued their visiting
at Barbara’s in the afternoon.
Ruben and Evelyn DeWald
attended the Bingo party in Lohrville
the Saturday before Thanksgiving.
Some winners received a turkey and
Evelyn was one of lucky players.
Ann Gemberling, Lohrville, and
Hello from Sunny Knoll! Are
you still full from Thanksgiving? I
think we are here! We had a great
dinner! Thanks to all of our staff
who worked and made it special
for our residents. We are going to
be busy getting everything ready
for Christmas. Where has the year
gone? We had a fun week with Betty
hosting bingo on Monday. Tuesday
Jerry joined me for tunes and treats.
Marilyn joined us for devotions on
Wednesday. I was so grateful that
she sang my favorite song “The
ADAZA
the-fakes/264243.
Someone shared the following
story. Thanksgiving was
approaching and the family had
received a card with a painting of
a Pilgrim family on their way to
church. Grandma showed the card to
her small grandchildren, observing:
“The Pilgrim children liked to go
to church with their mothers and
fathers.” “Oh yeah?” her young
grandson replied. “So why is their
dad carrying that rifle?”
Many of us are thankful that
Sunnyview is all on one level.
No stair steps here, except to
the basement. And the coffee is
always on. Perhaps a piece of warm
pumpkin pie would go well with that
coffee. There is a lot of nutrition in a
pumpkin. Roasted pumpkin seeds are
good, too, and don’t forget pumpkin
bread. Say, what do you use to fix a
broken pumpkin? A pumpkin patch.
By the time this is in the paper,
Sunnyview may be in a state of
transformation. Sunnyview has the
tradition of decking the halls right
after Thanksgiving. Dee Harman,
staff supervisor, does a great job
organizing the decorations with all
of her helpers. Ready or not, here
comes Christmas! Seventy-one years
ago, Pearl Harbor in Hawaii was
attacked, bringing the United States
into World War II. Let’s remember
our brave men and women in the
armed forces.
Liz Guess were in Ankeny Saturday
Nov. 17th for a vendors fair to
benefit the March of Dimes. Liz’s
nephew and his wife are parents of
two-year old triplet girls who arrived
prematurely and received help from
the March of Dimes. It was held on
the campus of DMACC.
Vernon and Shirley Hamilton
visited Don and Kay Munson of
Storm Lake on the 13 th . Others
there were Lanice Goetsch of West
Des Moines and her sister Lynnette
Dultma from Michigan.
Barbara Winkelman and other
retirees from UAW Local #1540
ate together at the Pizza Ranch in
Jefferson on the 16 th .
Anyone having an item for Adaza
news may contact Pat Schmitt at
515-389-3737.
SUNNY KNOLL
Auto Glass
Little Brown Church in The Vail”.
Paul hosted bible study this week
as I was helping get dinner ready
for Thanksgiving. Thank you Paul!
Thursday was turkey day and wow
did we eat a lot. Friday we slowed
the week down with mens coffee
and ice cream social. Now if only it
was still nice out! I suppose I should
not be complaining. I hope everyone
has a great week. Stop out and see
us if you have time, we would love
to see you! Jennifer Roberts Activity
Director
Mobile Service
visionsfortdodge.com
(800) 248-4490 1805 5th Ave. S., Fort Dodge, IA
All Seats $2
Operated by Volunteers for the Community
Lake City Capri Theatre
Frankenweenie
Starring Winona Ryder, Catherine O’Hara, Martin Short
Comedy/Animation/Horror
November 30 - December 2 *Rated PG **87 minutes
Purchase $10 Gift packs available at the Theatre, United Bank of Iowa,
Calhoun County Variety Store or Lake City Hardware
Young Victor conducts a science experiment to bring
his beloved dog Sparky back to life, only to face
unintended, sometimes monstrous, consequences.
Coming Soon!
Trouble with the Curve - Dec. 7 - 9
Fri & Sat 7:30 PM & Sun 2 PM & 7:30 PM
712-464-3040
For more movie Information
www.lakecitycapri.org
Scan this QR code with your smartphone to
visit our website and see the trailer for
Frankenweenie
Download a QR reader at
www.acegroupnyc.com/qr
or search your app store
for “QR reader.”
Kalyn Anderson Named 3 rd Quarter MVV
Kalyn Anderson was named the
3 rd Quarter of 2012 MVV winner
recently. This award is presented to
an employee who exemplifies our
Mission, Vision, and Values on a
consistent basis as well as displays
a “Yes, I Can” attitude. Kalyn has
been a Certified Nursing Assistant
at Shady Oaks for 13 years. Terri
Johnson is the primary nurse that
works with Kalyn and she stated,
“She is very thorough with her
duties and is very good with the
residents and families. I appreciate
Hope you all had a nice
Thanksgiving. I know I did. I spent
the day in the home of my son and
wife Tom and Sue Knapp in Des
Moines. Also enjoying the day were
Bob and Deb Knapp of Urbandale;
Ron and Kathryn O’Connor and
Sean of Prairie City; Jake and Jordan
Clapper of Des Moines and Susan
Clapper of Manson.
Rose Heath spent Thanksgiving in
the home of her daughter, Faye and
Rusty Huster in Lytton.
Gerry and Terry Hendricks
enjoyed dinner at their sister’s home
Rita and Gary Hammer, with other
relatives at Gowrie.
Dorothy Siemann had
Thanksgiving at the home of her
daughter, Carolys in Lake City.
Ann and Wade Gemberling
hosted a Thanksgiving dinner at their
home where Natalie of Missouri and
Libby and John Tower of Churdan
and Liz Guess and Aunt Marty of
Minnesota were there to enjoy it.
Jane Bechorner and Dwyne were
guests of their son Wesley. They also
celebrated the 1st birthday of Burke.
Susie and Chad Stickrod were
Thanksgiving guests of Dave and
Beth Stickrod in Ft Dodge and then
had supper with daughter Amber and
LOHRVILLE
that she goes the extra mile.” Coworkers
Andrea Plagman and
Annette Bellcock agreed, “Kalyn is
always happy and very much a team
player. She is one that will pick up
extra shifts whenever she is needed.”
Kalyn lives on an acreage outside
of Rockwell City. She is married to
Brandon and has two sons, Wyatt
and Lane. She enjoys spending time
with her family and having friends
over for BBQ’s. She is active on
the Calhoun Country Fair Board and
enjoys raising and riding horses.
Eric at their home in Lohrville.
Carl Gerberling was a guest of
his daughter Barbie and Trey in
Rockwell City in Rockwell City for
Thanksgiving.
Lohrville’s Kick Off to
Christmas starts Nov 30th at 5:30
p.m. Meeting at the Library to walk
up to the Gazebo for the tree lighting
and singing of Christmas Carols
and return to the Library to wait for
Santa’s arrival.
On December 2nd at 2 p.m.,
the Friends of the Library will be
holding a High Tea at the Cover
House 307 5th Street. Reservations
are REQUIRED. Call Pam Haberl
465-4095 or Ann Gemberling 465-
4905.
The Lohrville Ambulance Supper
is at 5:30 at the Kick Off to Christmas
on Nov 30 th . The EMS crew will be
serving chili, loose-meat sandwiches
and hot dogs while you wait to sit on
Santa’s lap. Free will offering will
accepted
Trivia question for the week
- What magician built a home
in Fairfield? Answer: David
Copperfield.
Anyone having an item for
Lohrville news may contact Bette
Knapp at 712-464-3294.
Reliable service at a sensible price
SERVICES
Residential Service
(includes Federal Subscriber Line Charge
and mandatory expanded calling)
Residential Low Income
Business Service
(includes Federal Subscriber Line Charge
and mandatory expanded calling)
MONTHLY
RATES
LOW HIGH
$16.58
$9.35
$18.68
$45.23
$38.00
$68.23
Your landline is your lifeline. It’s a reliable, safe and secure way to stay
connected. Because landline phone service is so important in today’s
world, Windstream believes everyone should have access to it. That’s
why we offer a discounted telephone service plan to make basic phone
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Windstream participates in the government benefi t program Lifeline
that provides qualifi ed, low-income telephone customers with a
discount off monthly telephone service charges. The program is limited
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We provide a complete menu of optional services, including discounted
bundles and basic services at the rates, terms, and conditions specifi ed
in our tariffs. For questions please call: Residential customers
1-800-347-1991, Business customers 1-800-843-9214,
or go to www.windstream.com
Low-income individuals residing on tribal
lands may be eligible for additional discounts
on these charges and may receive basic
local service for as little as $1.00 a month.
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