Supervisors approve tax suspensions - The Graphic

Transcription

The
Graphic - Advocate
Wednesday
| June 18, 2014|Volume 125| Issue 25
Rockwell City Office 712-297-7544 • [email protected] - Lake City Office 712-464-3188 • [email protected]
Area Summer Fun
Photos in Section B
www.thegraphic-advocate.com
Construction to begin on Jefferson Casino
Wild
Rose
Entertainment
reported that construction will start
immediately on the casino to be built
near the intersection of Hwy 4 and
Hwy 30 in Jefferson, as a result of
the 3 to 2 vote by the Iowa Racing
and Gaming Commission on June
12.
Construction is expected to last
slightly over one-year resulting in an
opening sometime in the summer of
2015. The community had voted in
favor of the project by 75 percent to
25 percent majority.
The favorable decision by the state
commission is the first favorable
vote on a casino request since 2010
and authorizes a gambling license
for Grow Greene County Gaming
Corp., a nonprofit organization
that is contracting with Wild Rose
Entertainment, which also operates
casinos in Emmetsburg and Clinton.
Earlier this year, the commission
had voted 3 to 2 to deny a casino
request in Cedar Rapids, with
saturation of casinos in eastern Iowa
as a decisive factor in rejecting the
request.
That was also a factor for
opponents of the casino in Jefferson.
The casino in Jefferson a smaller
scale project ($40 million) than the
project in Cedar Rapids would have
been ($164 million).
The casino resort in Jefferson will
include restaurants, a conference
center and a 71-room hotel. The
casino itself will include 500 slot
machines and 14 table games.
Prairie Meadows Casino in
Altoona lobbied against the Jefferson
casino, warning that it would cut
into its profit.
Wild Rose officials estimates the
company will hire 275 employees.
$100
Supervisors approve tax suspensions
By Ken Ross
Graphic-Advocate Editor
Lori Erkenbrack , Calhoun County
Treasurer, presented to the Calhoun
County Board of Supervisors, a
list of five properties where, due
to financial hardship experienced
by the owner, a request is made to
suspend the property tax. All five
properties had been approved the
previous year and there are no new
properties on the list.
Erkenbrack
explained
that
suspending the taxes does not
eliminate them. Before property can
be transferred to a new owner, the
back taxes must be paid. There is
no interest or penalty charged on the
suspended tax. The total one-year
tax for the five properties is about
$3,000. The property among the five
with the highest value has an annual
tax of $1,788 for the year.
Erkenbrack does not anticipate
any of the five properties being
forfeited to the county because of
inability to pay. That has happened
in the past and the county does own
abandoned properties.
There was some discussion among
the supervisors about strategies to
dispose of abandoned property the
county now owns.
The supervisors approved the
suspension of taxes on the five
properties for another year.
***
The supervisors approved the
lowest of six bids for patching work
on D-46 west of Hwy. 4. The lowest
bidder was Midwest Contractors,
with a bid of $641,895. Ron Haden,
Calhoun County Engineer, said that
Midwest Contractor has done work
for the county before.
This project will be financed with
Farm to Market funds.
Appreciated customers in Lake City
Creatures at J.J. Hands
A presentation by the Blank Park Zoo on June 13 at the J.J. Hands Library in Lohrville featured
various creatures including this fox snake. The theme of the summer reading program in libraries
across the state this year is “Fizz, Boom, Read” with a focus on science. (Graphic-Advocate photo
by Ken Ross)
The crowd of people formed a winding line for a mult-course meal provided by Lake City businesses
on Thursday on the square. The arm seen in the foreground is that of Big Daddy Addy who was
inviting the crowd to smile for the camera. The Lake City Betterment Association’s annual Customer
Appreciation was sponsored by Calhoun County Variety Store, Central School Preservation Inc.,
Hank’s Hardware, Harris Drug, Iowa Savings Bank, Lampe Funeral Home, Lake City Drive-In, Lake
City Electric, Lake City Flowers, Lake City Veterinary, Mid-Iowa Insurance, Shady Oaks, Stewart
Memorial Community Hospital, Sweet Things, Tracy Wetter State Farm, Towne Square Quilt
Shoppe, TS Electric, United Bank of Iowa. More appreciation dinner photos are inside. (GraphicAdvocate photo by Ken Ross)
Sheriff relays security concerns of judge
By Ken Ross
Kurt Wilke, District Court Judge
for the 2nd Judicial District, has sent
letters to the sheriffs in his district,
including Calhoun County Sheriff
William Davis, about the need for a
law enforcement officer’s presence
all of the time that court is in session.
Wilke referred to a request made
in 2006 by Judge Jon Scoles,
who wrote requesting that, “At a
minimum…a uniformed sheriff’s
deputy or security officer be present
when the district court or district
associate court holds court service
day and when a magistrate has
criminal appearances.”
Wilke, in his recent letter, noted
that most sheriff’s offices do not
provide the suggested security
requested eight years ago.
Festival Day; tennis
court dedication
On Sunday, June 22 the Calhoun
County Museum will hold its annual
Festival Day with a meal starting at
11:30 a.m. The meal will be for a
free will donation. The Museum will
also be open for tours and games and
activities will be held throughout the
afternoon. One of the activities will
be an antique tractor ride around
town.
The tennis courts which were on
city property next to the Museum have
been in bad condition for a number of
years. The Rockwell City Rotary has
had a project for the last two years to
restore one of the tennis courts. The
Museum purchased the other court
and has converted it to bare ground to
use for future expansion. The tennis
court restoration is now done and the
dedication will be held at 1 p.m. on
the same Sunday. Two tennis racquets
and tennis balls will be given away at
the dedication. People can register for
this drawing the day of the dedication.
Lions celebrate
75th Anniversary
The Rockwell City Lions will
be holding a 75th Anniversary
celebration on the square in
Rockwell City on June 19 from 5 to
8 p.m. A meal will be provided free
until they run out.
An Elvis impersonator will
sing from 6 to 7:30 p.m. (weather
permitting). Participants are invited
to bring lawn chairs.
Sheriff Davis discussed the matter
with the Calhoun County Board of
Supervisors at the June 10 meeting.
“I agree with the judge 100
percent,” Davis said. “When you
have the presence of a uniformed
deputy or sheriff in the courtroom,
that prevents a lot of stuff from
happening.”
He said the problem is that his
office does not have sufficient staff
to provide an officer every time
court is in session. He said that what
he would like to do is schedule an
off-duty officer for regular court
dates (an extended trial might still
require overtime).
This could be city, county or
state law enforcement officers.
One complication with using local
county deputies outside of regularly
scheduled work time, the county
would have to pay overtime if the
number of hours worked for the
county exceeded 40. Using someone
on a contract basis would not result
in the need to pay overtime if the
person did not work over 40 hours
specifically for the county.
Davis said that he would likely
need to pay at least $20 an hour for
this work. The total cost for a year
would be about $8,500.
One source of potential funding
for the courthouse security is from
the security fund, which is built
up through charges levied against
incarcerated individuals. Davis
reported there is $56,000 in this
fund, although some of that will
need to be used to reimburse Wright
and Webster counties for security in
the trial of Corey Trott on murder
charges.
Davis said that this fund might
not be able to sustain a program
of providing courthouse security
indefinitely.
The matter will be discussed
further at a later date.
Demolition continues
The demolition project on the former
school building in Lohrville continued
last week. (Graphic-Advocate photo by
Ken Ross)
Depot landscaping
Member of Depot Restoration are seen here where rose bushes were recently planted around
a railroad crossing sign at the site of the historic depot in Rockwell City. - Moreen Zuetlau, Peg
Fitzgerald, Dan Fitzgerald and Carol Hupton.
2 The Graphic-Advocate Tractor roll-over kills teen
Blood drive has huge impact
Leah Caputo of LifeServ Blood Center referred to
the blood drive in Rockwell City on June 11 at having
a huge impact on the local blood supply.
There were 32 donors and 39 pints were collected.
There was one first time donor and there were seven
milestone donors. The next community blood drive in Rockwell City
will be Thursday, Aug. 12 from 1:30 - 5:30 p.m. at St.
Paul’s Lutheran Church.
June 18, 2014
On June 11 at 5:11 p.m. a single
vehicle farm tractor roll-over that
caused the death of Austin R. Gosch,
16, Audubon, was discovered on
390th Street, ½ mile east of N-47
in Calhoun County (approximately
3 miles southeast of Lake City),
according to the Iowa State Patrol.
The accident occurred sometime
between 4:50 and 5:11 p.m. The
accident reportedly occurred when a
Milestone Donors:
Jerry L Jondle - 1 Gallon
Brandi A Murley - 1 Gallon
Maureen C Hobart - 3 Gallons
Craig W Hiler - 3 Gallons
Sonja J Bryhne-Cafferty - 4 Gallons
Mary M Voith - 9 Gallons
Peggy J Vote - 2 Gallons
1970 John Deere 4020 farm tractor
was being driven west on 390th St.,
the tractor drifted left and the left
side tires entered the south ditch. The
tractor then overturned in the south
ditch, pinning Austin Gosch under
the tractor. He was pronounced dead
at the scene.
The Lake City Fire Department
and Stewart Memorial Ambulance
Service responded to the scene to
extricate the victim from under the
tractor. Doug’s Towing also assisted
with this effort. They were assisted
by the Calhoun County Sheriff’s
Office.
Austin Gosch had just completed
his sophomore year at Audubon
High School. His complete obituary
is on page 4 of this issue of the
Graphic-Advocate.
DON’T MISS OUR ONE DAY ONLY
OUTDOOR PRODUCE SALE
Friday, June 20th
LAKE CITY FOOD CENTER
Prices Good Tuesday, June 17 - Monday, June 23, 2014
LAKE CITY, IOWA
STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 7am-9pm SUNDAY 10am-6pm
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$
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8oz
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COMMENTARY
June 18, 2014
The Graphic-Advocate
Throwing more
Americans
on the pyre
Empty Nest By Curt Swarm
Vanilla Summer
Canada Geese and goslings along the Skunk River
Can you believe the gnats and
black flies this spring? I don’t know
where they’re coming from, it hasn’t
been that wet. Walking Buddy Boy
has become an exercise in irritation.
The people in cars think I’m waving
at them. I got bit so bad, my cheek
swelled up.
A friend told me to dab on vanilla.
I tried it. It works! And doesn’t stink
like those sticky bug sprays. Mary
tells me I smell like a chocolate-chip
cookie, and Buddy Boy likes to lick
my leg.
This is supposed to be the year
of the 17-year cicada. I don’t know
where you’re from, but where I come
from, we call’m locusts. What’s
summer without the up-and-down,
lazy-dazy buzz of locusts (sorta like
the tinnitus in my ears), and hallow
shells decorating tree bark and porch
rails?—true Iowa jewelry.
It’s also been a good (bad) year
for those maple-seed whirligigs. I’ve
never seen so many. My rain gutter
has been stuffed full! I tenuously
climbed the wobbly step ladder
(Mary says I need Gutter Guard)
several times to clean out the eave
troughs, dumping gooey piles of
seedlings, like slop, on my lawn. I
hope they don’t germinate! Eye yi
yi. When I walk Buddy, I’ve seen
actual puddles and rivers of those
dang things in the streets. MOUNT
PLEASANT INFESTED WITH
MAPLE SEEDLINGS!
Bugs, locusts, whirligigs—what’s
next, a drought? Could be. This has
been the first year my sump pump
hasn’t run it’s head off. There is
usually a period in the spring when
the sump pump runs continuously—
that ominous sound in the basement
that I have to tell myself I want to
hear, because if I don’t, it means
trouble. The sump pump has hardly
made a peep this spring. Good news
or bad news?
I took my weed-eater into the
John Deere dealer to be repaired and
came out with a new tractor. (They
saw me coming.) I couldn’t pass
up the deal—sale price, fantastic
trade-in, interest-free loan. They
were like giving it away. It has a
front-end loader (for moving heavy
sculptures), rear snow blade (for
cleaning my neighbor’s and my
Produced weekly and distributed Wednesdays by The Graphic-Advocate
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Ken Ross: Editor
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driveway), and a 60-inch mower
deck (for mowing the world). And,
oh yes, auto-attach. My son said he
was going to build an addition onto
his house, so I added a backhoe. You
can tell the age of the boys—you
know the rest.
Speaking of toys. I joined the 21st
century. My son has been on me
to get a better cellphone. I finally
caved. “All right, already,” I told him
(like swatting flies from my face),
and walked into the cellphone store.
They too saw me coming. I now
have something called an Android.
I looked it up in the dictionary.
“Robot resembling a human being.”
OMG! Terminator IV! At the
cellphone store they told me I would
have instant access to Facebook
and Twitter. I told them I don’t do
Facebook and Twitter. They looked
at me like I was either a fossil or
from outer space. It’s the same look.
Whenever people question me as
to why I’m not on Facebook, I pull
out my standard response: “I write a
weekly newspaper column that’s in
20 newspapers. How many are you
in?” That shuts’m right up.
Now here’s a novel idea: I read in
a book where this lady, embarrassed
by the small size of her flowerbed,
set up a large mirror amongst the
flowers to make the flowerbed look
twice its size. So I did the same
thing in my lonely flowerbed. Sure
‘nuff, it does make the flowerbed
look bigger. The only problem: a
poor little sparrow thought there
was a foreign bird trespassing on
its territory. The sparrow has, for
days now, been battling it’s own
image. Sort’ve human-like, don’t
you think?
I snapped this picture of Canada
Geese near the Skunk River, along
with their spring goslings. Thank
you God for the great picture and the
makings of another vanilla summer.
Have a good story? Call or text
Curt Swarm in Mt. Pleasant at 319217-0526, email him at curtswarm@
yahoo.com, or visit his website at
www.empty-nest-words-photosand-frames.com. Curt also records
his columns at www.lostlakeradio.
com.
Although Americans are clearly
fed up with fighting wars in the
Middle East, the pundits and news
show guests have been wringing their
hands over the latest developments
in the ongoing struggles between
various factions in Iraq.
The debate centers on what kind
of an impact we should have on the
historically war-plagued region.
There seems to be little questioning
of why we want to have any impact
at all.
We have sacrificed thousands of
men and women during more than a
decade of U.S. involvement in Iraq.
We have created the most advanced
military machine the world has ever
seen, dwarfing any other military
power in the world.
We have put aside other potential
objectives of a prosperous nation,
such as universal access to preschool
and college education; universal
non-emergency room medical care
and growth in prosperity for working
Americans.
Our attack against Al Qaeda
in Afghanistan warrants more
analysis than is provided here but
the situation in Afghanistan did not
warrant the prolonged American
nation building effort.
There were references made on
recent news shows about the threats
posed by the Iraqi insurgents, but the
references were not accompanied
by a clearly articulated vision of
American objectives in Iraq. The
initial justification of our combat
mission in Iraq was that we would
be welcomed as liberators, come
in to destroy the weapons of mass
destruction and have the whole
operation
financed
primarily
from the oil revenues available
to whatever civil authority we
established.
After that fantasy collapsed, we
still wanted our sacrifice to mean
something. As with Vietnam, the
death of our soldiers became a
reason to pile more bodies on the
pyre of a failed effort to effectively
dominate the world by convincing
illiterate peasants of the virtues of
Jeffersonian democracy or killing
enough of them to suppress the
aspirations of a vastly different
culture.
Most
politicians
and
commentators no longer think we
have the will to do what is referred
to as “put boots on the ground,”
meaning returning soldiers to ground
combat, but everything short of that
is being promoted to prevent radical
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LAKE CITY WESTERN DAYS
NOW TAKING:
Parade & Vendor Entries:
Parade at 1:30 & Vendors 8-5
Car Show from 2:30 to 5:30 register with Heather
Car Show sponsored by Macke Motors
4 Categories, Prizes awarded
Car Show Registration 11-2:30
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Saturday, June 28th, 2014
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Ross
Rambles
By Ken Ross,
Islamists from seizing control of
Iraq.
The emotionally charged, but
insufficiently supported concern
is that the Islamists could provide
not only a haven for terrorists but
oil wealth to finance them. One
comment was that terrorists will
stop at nothing to get the U.S. out of
the Middle East. I have no sympathy
with the tactics of the terrorists but
the goal of getting the U.S. out of the
Middle East is a goal I also have.
Why don’t we just get out and
give them no reason to attack us?
I understand that extremists are,
by definition, not rational and their
hatred of America will not simply
evaporate at the start of a policy
of non-intervention. However, the
various extremist factions have more
pressing concerns right now, namely
each other.
If the goal is to prevent infiltration
and attacks on American soil by
terrorists, that is not a mission best
carried out with aircraft carriers and
other military hardware designed for
conventional warfare.
Another American concern is to
protect Israel from those who want
to annihilate that nation. Again,
the extremists have more pressing
objectives and Israel is the most
powerful military force in the Middle
East other than the U.S.
It appears that the Sunnis and the
Shiites could become embroiled
in a long struggle without our
involvement. This might be similar
to the Iran-Iraq war between 1980
and 1988. This time, it appears that
the battleground will include Syria,
Iran and Iraq.
Moderating
influences
from
Turkey, Saudi Arabia and the
Kurdish portion of Iraq will likely
be more effective at containing the
conflict if we stay out of it.
One
Sunday
news
show
interviewed two veterans of the war
in Iraq, giving their perspectives
about the possibility of sending
ground troops back in. The larger
question of whether we should be
involved at all was not addressed
but the two veterans had clear and
opposite views on the advisability of
sending troops back in.
The one who supported returning
American forces to the conflict
referred to our failure to finish the
job in Vietnam, a conflict that cost
about 50,000 American lives over a
10-year period.
This seems to be a theme that
recurs with increasing frequency, the
idea that we did not finish the job
in Vietnam. The U.S. had reached a
near consensus in 1973 about getting
out of Vietnam. The collapse of the
government of South Vietnam two
years later and the reunification of
Vietnam as a communist government
was no surprise and generated almost
no debate at that time. The American
public had not only lost its appetite
for war but also for civil strife.
The cruelty of the victors in
Vietnam toward our former allies
was seen as something we could do
nothing about, nothing we should
even consider doing anything about.
After a few years, Vietnam became a
fairly stable society.
It remains one of four countries
that still identify themselves as
single-party
communist
states
(China, Cuba, Laos and Vietnam).
Currently it is as prosperous as most
other third-world nations and not
particularly oppressive toward its
people, no more so than many of our
allies.
One lasting effect of losing the war
is that we have no expensive military
presence in Vietnam and don’t
provide the country with foreign aid.
It is hard to understand what kind
of fantasy outcome is envisioned as
resulting from “finishing the job” in
Vietnam.
I hope future foreign policy never
results from simply wanting to
appear strong to the rest of the world.
That objective is not worth the life of
even one more young American.
Sunday, July 13th
Calhoun County Expo
COOK OFF
Registration @ Noon
Judging at 4pm
Categories:
Pork, Beef
Poultry, Seafood
Wild Game
Charcoal or Gas Grill Only
Contact Angela Blair
712 - 210 - 1385
(leave a message)
UNI
VOLLEYBALL CAMP
HOSTED BY RIDGE VIEW VOLLEYBALL
vis
(McCaffrey) DaStan
Directed by Kim
dout
CHS
er
form
and
Coach
Assistant UNI Volleyball
This camp will focus on fundamentals skills, techniques
and team play to help build a strong, basic foundation of
volleyball skills. This camp is open to any and all entrants
(limited only by number, age, grade level)
as required by the NCAA rules.
JULY 21st, 22nd, 23rd
Grades 10-12 from 8:00-11:00 Cost of HS Camp is $95
Grades 7-9 from 12-3:00 Cost of MS is $95
Grades 4-6 from 3:30-5:00 Cost of Elem. $70
CAMP WILL BE LIMITED TO NUMBER OF SPOTS
REGISTER BY FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 2014
519 E Maple
Holstein, Iowa 51025
Camp Contact
Nancy Johnson
712-210-4280
[email protected]
4
church
news
Society News
The Graphic-Advocate September 26, 2012
ENGAGEMENT
CHURCH NEWS
Heidi Reynolds of Guymon,
Oklahoma and Nathan Gruis of
Mason City, IA announce their
engagement.AUBURN
Heidi is the daughter of Dan
ZION
LUTHERAN
and
Ranee
Reynolds ofCHURCH
Rockwell
Craig
Pastor of
City, IA.
SheS.isZandi,
a 2009 graduate
Zion:
Southern
Cal a.m.
HighWorship
School, Lake
10:30
City, IA and a 2013 graduate of
Iowa State BARNUM
University with a
B.S. in Animal Science. Heidi
isCALVARY
a manager PRESBYTERIAN
in Production with
CHURCH
Seaboard
Foods.
“The Prairie Church”
Nathan
is the
son
Ray and
2 ½ miles
SW
of of
Barnum
CherylJames
Gruis Davis,
of Sibley,
IA. He
Pastor
9:15 a.m.of
Worship
is aSundays:
2008 graduate
SibleyOcheyedan High School, 2011
FARNHAMVILLE
graduate of Iowa State University
with
a B.A.
in Criminology
and
HOLY
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
Sociology, CHURCH
and a 2012 graduate
of theRev.
IowaRobert
Law Zellmer
Enforcement
Sundays:Nathan
8:30 a.m.
Sunday
Academy.
is employed
School/Adult Bible Classes; 9:30
by the Cerro
Gordo County
a.m. Worship
Sherriff’s
Office.
FIRST UNITED CHURCH
The
couple
will be Pastor
married
Kristina
Thompson,
Sundays:
9 a.m.
Worship
August
16, 2014
at the
Pilgrim
Lutheran Church. in Lake City,
GLIDDEN
IA.
GRACE BAPTIST
329 E. 7th Street
Glidden
712-659-3893
712-659-2304
Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school
for all ages; AUBURN
10:30 a.m. Morning
service; 5:30 p.m. Praise & Prayer;
6 p.m.LUTHERAN
Evening Service
ZION
CHURCH
Craig S. Zandi, Pastor
UNITED METHODIST
Zion:
CHURCH
10:30
a.m. Worship
Chad Jennings, Pastor
9:15 a.m.
Sunday school
BARNUM
10:30 a.m. Worship
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
PLEASANT
RIDGE
CHURCH
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
“The Prairie Church”
½ milesSouth
SW of Barnum
Four2 Miles
of Glidden
JamesBrian
Davis, Pastor
Pastor
Hodge
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Worship
www.pleasantridgecc.org
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday
FARNHAMVILLE
school;
10:30 a.m. Worship
Service
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
JOLLEY
Rev. Robert Zellmer
Sundays:
8:30 a.m.
Sunday School/Adult
UNITED
METHODIST
Bible Classes; 9:30 a.m. Worship
Anita Bane, Pastor
Sundays:
9 a.m. Worship;
FARNHAMVILLE FIRST UNITED
9:15 a.m.
Sunday school
CHURCH
Kristina Thompson, Pastor
KNIERIM
10:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
GLIDDEN
CHURCH
(Missouri
Synod)
GRACE BAPTIST
Rev. 329
Chadric
Dietrich
E. 7th Street
Summer Schedule:
Service at 9:30
Glidden
a.m.
712-659-3893
712-659-2304
LAKE
CITYPastor
Rev. R.E.
Hamilton,
Sunday, June 22: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School
(For all ages);
10:30BAPTIST
a.m. Morning service;
FIRST
2 p.m. Manning
Plaza Service;
5:30 p.m.
John Swoyer,
Pastor
Praise9:30
& Prayer;
p.m. Evening
Service
a.m.6Sunday
school
Monday,10:30
June 23:
7 p.m.
Devotions at
a.m.
Worship
Quakerdale Youth Shelter
UNITED METHODIST
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH CHURCH
Chad10:30
Jennings,
Sundays:
a.m.Pastor
Worship;
9:15
a.m. rmation;
Sunday school
11:30 a.m.
Confi
6:30 p.m.
10:30
Worship
Biblea.m.
Study
PLEASANT
RIDGE
COMMUNITY
LAKE
CITY
CHURCH
Four Miles South
of Glidden
KINGDOM
HALL
OF
Pastor Brian
Hodge
JEHOVAH’S
WITNESSES
www.pleasantridgecc.org
9:30
a.m. Public Talk
Sundays:
a.m. Sunday
school;
10:20
a.m. 9:30
Watchtower
Study
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
LAKE CITY UNION CHURCH
JOLLEY
– A UNITED
METHODIST
AND PRESBYTERIAN (USA)
Fat
Cowboy’
s
Space Clinic
LohrvilleThis
Chiropractic
Catering and BBQ
Rick & Terrie Villarreal, Angela Wilson
Available
CallD.C.
Joseph
D. Smith
707 S. Center • Lake City, IA 51449
Hwy 175
&(712)
Main 464-3188
712 - 465 - 5155
712-464-8924
• 712-468-2026
www.fatcowboysrestaurant.com
CONGREGATION
Rev. Betty L. Weidert
Wednesday, September 26:
Gathering & Reach; 7 p.m. Bell
Choir
Thursday, September 27: 7 p.m.
AA Meeting – Fellowship Hall
Sunday, September 30: 10 a.m.
Worship; 11 a.m. Coffee
PILGRIM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Craig S. Zandi
Pastor
Wednesday, September 26: 9:30
a.m. Bible Study
Thursday, September 27: 10:30 a.m.
Pr. at Shady Oaks; 7 p.m. Choir
Practice
Saturday, September 29: 5:30 p.m.
Worship/Communion
Confirmation Classes; 9 a.m.
Worship/Communion; 10 a.m.
Sunday School/Bible Class
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Fr. Lynn Bruch
Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tues. and 8
a.m. Fri.
5 p.m. Saturday
10 a.m. Sunday
Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Pastor Wayne Pfannkuch, Pr
9 a.m. Worship
10 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
9 a.m. Sunday school
10 a.m. Communion & Worship
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Supper; 7
to 8 p.m. Youth Group 1st thru 12th
grades
CHURCH NEWS
WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN
Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School
for all ages;
10:10
a.m. Worship;
UNITED
METHODIST
6-7:30 p.m.
Sunday
Night Bible
Anita
Bane, Pastor
School
Sundays:
9 a.m. Worship
Tuesdays: 7 p.m. Seekers Bible
Study
KNIERIM
Wednesday, October 3: 6:30 p.m.
Christian
Council meeting
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
LANESBORO
Rev.
Chadric Dietrich
Sundays: 10:45 a.m. Worship Service
UNITED METHODIST
LAKE CITY
CHURCH
Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick
FIRST BAPTIST
Sundays:
8 a.m. Sunday school; 9
Patricia Connor, Pastor
a.m.
Church.
9:30 a.m. Sunday school
Wednesdays:
p.m.
After School
10:30 4
a.m.
Worship
Special Kids; 6 p.m. Chimes.
Thursdays:
9 a.m. Community
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Sundays: 10:30Coffee.
a.m. Worship; 11:30 a.m.
Confirmation; 6:30 p.m. Bible Study
KINGDOM HALL OF LOHRVILLE
JEHOVAH’S
WITNESSES
9:30 a.m. Public Talk
LOHRVILLE
CHRISTIAN
10:20 a.m. Watchtower Study
CHURCH
(Disciples of Christ)
LAKE CITY UNION CHURCH
Phil Cline,
Pastor
– A UNITED
METHODIST
95 PRESBYTERIAN
5th Street, Lohrville
AND
(USA)
712-465-5545
CONGREGATION
9 a.m.
Worship
Rev. Sunday
Beth Harbaugh
Thursday,
June 19:
7 p.m. Administrative
10:15 a.m.
Fellowship/Coffee
Sessionon local Bible
For information
Sunday, June 22: 10 a.m. Worship; 11 a.m.
Studies call Pastor
Phil @ (H) 712Coffee
465-5545
(C) 712-465-6009.
Sunday,
June 22-Thursday,
June 26: 6-8:15
p.m. Vacation Bible School
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC
PILGRIM LUTHERAN CHURCH
Fr.Craig
Lynn
Bruch
S. Zandi
Masses: No Pastor
Sunday Morning
Wednesday, June
18: 7 a.m. Men’s
Mass
Breakfast;
noon6:30
Food p.m.
& Fellowship
Saturday:
Mass
Thursday, June 19: 8 a.m.-3:15 p.m.
DailyVacation
Mass:Bible
8 a.m.
Thursday
School
Confessions:
6 p.m.
Saturday,
June 21:Saturday
5:30 p.m. Worship
Sunday, June 22: 9 a.m. Worship
Wednesday,
June 25:
9:30 a.m. Bible Study
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCHCHURCH
MARY’S CATHOLIC
Reverend
Kirkpatrick
Fr.Lexie
Lynn Bruch
Sundays:
8:30
a.m.
Masses:
5:30 p.m.
Tues.
andChoir
8 a.m. Fri.
Practice; 10:30
Worship; 8
5 p.m. a.m.
Saturday
p.m.10Bible
Study.
a.m. Sunday
Wednesdays:
Group.
Confessions:Parish-Youth
Saturday 4:30 p.m.
WOODLAWNLYTTON
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Alice Bolen, InterimJOHN
Pastor
EMANUEL-ST.
Wednesday,LUTHERAN
June 18: 5-6 p.m. Solid Rock
Cafe
Wayne Pfannkuch,
Pastor
Sunday, June 22:
9:15 a.m. Choir
Wednesday,
September
26: Practice;
EPIC
10:10
a.m. Worship;
6-7:30 p.m.
at Methodist
Church,
RC;Sunday
5:30
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
OBITUARIES
Austin Ray Gosch
p.m. Life Group Leader Training; 6
p.m. Student teams Training; 6:30
p.m. supper; 7 p.m. Junior & High
School EPIC
Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship
with Holy Communion; 6 p.m.
Contemporary Service with
Holy Communion; 7:05 p.m.
Confirmation; Tape Ministry: Jane
Glasnapp
EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH
Interim Speaker Tim Chavers
rd
817 S.@3Lake
. St.
Night Bible School
City Library;
For
more
information,
call 2976-8:15 p.m. Vacation Bible School
Monday, June 5445
23-Thursday, June 26:
9 a.m.
Worship;
6:30School;
p.m. Sunday
6-8:15
p.m.
Vacation Bible
no Solid
evening
Rock CaféWorship;
this week
Wednesday: Prayer Service – 6
p.m.
LANESBORO
Austin Ray Gosch, age 16, of
Audubon, Iowa, and formerly of the
Lanesboro – Glidden area passed
away on Wednesday, June 11, 2014
due to injuries suffered in a farming
accident.
Born on November 21, 1997
in Des Moines, Iowa he was the
son of Randall Gosch and Tabatha
Kohnke. He grew up in several
Iowa communities and most
recently completed the 10th grade
in Audubon. Austin was active in
football, track, and wrestling. He
was also very involved in the school
music program. He enjoyed sports
and spending time with his family
and many, many good friends.
Austin is survived by his parents
Randy Gosch of Audubon, Iowa, and
Tabatha Lindner her husband Robert
Mahoney of Milford, Iowa; his stepfather Paul Linder of Albert City,
Iowa; his siblings: Jessica Gosch,
Nicholas Kavanaugh and Megan
Orion Lindner, Cole Gosch, Kaleb
Wharff of Cedar Falls are pleased to
Lindner, Keaton Lindner, and Noah
announce their engagement.
Lindner; his grandparents Steve
Parents of the couple are Dana
and Jeanne Gosch of Lanesboro,
Etzel and Dave Wharff of Urbandale
Iowa, and Doug Stevens of Sibley,
and Chris and Kris Kavanaugh of
Iowa; his great grandmothers: Susan
Lohrville.
A Dec. 22 wedding in West Des
Moines is planned.
KavanaughPOMEROY
is a 2008 graduate
of Southern Cal High School and
EVANGELICAL
a 2011
graduate ofCONVENANT
the University
of Northern Rural
IowaPomeroy
with a bachelor’s
Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday school; 10:15
degree in Morning
Communication.
He is
Worship
pursuing a master’s degree from
Gosch of Lanesboro, Iowa, and Kay
O’Donnell of Des Moines, Iowa; his
aunts and uncles: Tim and Rachael
Ball of Omaha, Nebraska, Tracy
Kohnke of Rockwell City, Iowa,
Barry Kohnke and Jane Hansen of
Carroll, Iowa, and Randy Kohnke
theWaukee,
University
Northern
Iowa
of
Iowa;of
several
great aunts
in
Student
Affairs.
He
is
employed
and uncles, and his cousins.
inAustin
the University
of Northern
was preceded
in deathIowa
by
Admissions
Offi
ce.
his grandmother Lori Vega and his
Wharff is a 2007
graduateand
of
great-grandparents:
Raymond
Urbandale
High
School
and
Esther Peter, Roger Gosch, anda
2011 graduate
Donna
Kohnke. of the University of
Northern Iowa with a bachelor’s
degree in Communication. She
is pursuing a master’s degree
Kathryn Lynn McGowan Owen,
from the University of Northern
DVM, of Windsor Heights, died on
Iowa in Communication. She is
May 28, 2014.
employed as a Graduate Assistant
Kathy was born in Iowa City, and
in the University of Northern Iowa
was the child of the late William and
Communication Department.
Marjorie McGowan. Kathy received
her high school diploma from
Rockwell City in 1974, her Doctorate
in Veterinary Medicine from Iowa
State
in 1980Show
and her
Masters
in Lab
the Variety
this
Sunday.
We
will furnish
bars andof
help
set up
Animal
fromthe
University
Missouri
tables.
in
Columbia in 1987. Jeremy
came toveterinary
look over
Kathy Schaefer
practiced
the
electrical
works
and
gave
us a her
bid
medicine from 1980 until
of
what
it
will
cost
to
update
it.
autoimmune disease forced her He
to
showed us several ways to do it and
retire in the early 1990’s. During
we had to choose, so voted to have
this
time frame
sheand
held
a variety
his company
come
do the
work.
of
positions,
Veterinarian
at the
It will be sometime in October.
Emergency
Clinic
in Des
Every yearMedical
we treat
the County
Moines,
provided
relief so
work
Supervisors
to a dinner,
we for
all
Des
Moines
veterinarians,
Headthey
of
brought
covered
dishes and
cameWildlife
at noon and
it was
nice dinner
the
Clinic
at aIowa
State
for them and
us adjunct
as well. professor at
University
and
It’s State
getting
to the end
our year
Iowa
University
andof
University
being
open.
We’ve
had
a good
of Missouri. Kathy’s veterinary
attendance
of
people
coming
just
career provided her the opportunity
to go through and we have gotten
to work on a variety of domestic and
several projects done. We had a good
wild
She and
worked
with
dogs,
boardanimals.
of workers
we all
seem
to
cats,
horses,
pigs,
monkeys,
alpacas,
enjoy it.
seaThe
lions,
ottersup
and
onlydolphins,
thing thatriver
is coming
is
She
loved
raptors
to name
a few.
the Variety
Show,
so hope
you
can
being
a veterinarian
and maintained
all come
and enjoy that.
want to make
know after
that
herWe veterinary
license
we are a soCALHOUN
COUNTY
retirement
she could work
on her
MUSEUM,
not justcats.
a Rockwell City
and
closes friend’s
museum,
so
we
would
likeplaying
people
Kathy loved singing,
from
other
towns
to
come
and
her flute and clarinet, raisingserve
and
on the board.
showing her Cornish Rex cats and
BIG THANKS to all who helped
traveling.
Overand
thejust
years,
sit and work
comeKathy
and
sang
in
female
barbershop,
choir at
enjoyed the wonderful museum.
Bethesda Lutheran Church in Ames,
and more recently the church and
Crossroads choirs at Faith Lutheran
Church in Clive. She played with
the Rockwell City High School
Kavanaugh-Wharff to wed
The Calhoun County Museum
Association
met at the
museum on
ROCKWELL
CITY
Sept. 18. There were nine members
present. CHURCH OF CHRIST
9 Marlene
a.m. SundayJohnson
school Called
President
10 a.m. Communion & Worship
the meeting to order, the minutes
were read and the treasurer’s report
was EVANGELICAL
explained. BotFREE
were CHURCH
accepted.
Pastor Don Howard
Old business: Uyntha
Duncan
has
817 S. 3rd. St.
come
several
times
to
work
on
new
For more information, call 297-5445
cards
the 6:30
exhibits.
Theyevening
look
9 a.m.for
Worship;
p.m. Sunday
very nice. JoAnne
Worship; Maguire and
Wednesday:
Prayer
Service
– 6:30
p.m.
Aileen
Maguire
have
helped
her.
Jim Casey and crew have been
LUTHERAN
paintingIMMANUEL
the windows,
as you can see
(Missouri Synod)
when youRev.
drive
by.
There are a LOT
Chadric Dietrich
of windows,
asa.m.
youWorship
can see
when
Sundays: 8:45
Service;
Sunday
following
5 p.m.
you
driveSchool
by, so
it takesservice;
a while.
Worship Service first Sunday of every month
The men have been working very
hard getting
the CATHOLIC
Hammond Log
ST. FRANCIS
Cabin readyFr.toBrian
moveDanner
up here. It was
a.m. Sunday
and still Masses:
is a lot 9:30
of work,
so we thank
Seethem.
Parish Bulletin for weekday Mass
all of
schedule
Bonnie DeBolt
reported on the
Flea Market. It did very well and
made more
than LUTHERAN
they did last time.
ST. PAUL
She thanked
all Jim
her Mossman
helpers for all
Reverend
Saturdays:
p.m.
their hard
work5:30
and
it Worship
takes a LOT
9 a.m.thanks
Worship;
a.m. Sunday
ofSundays:
work. Big
to10
her!
School
and
thConfirmation
Sun. Sept. 16 was
the annual
Served 1st & 3rd Sunday
Al Communion
Welsh Dance.
We had a good
attendance. There were about 90
UNITED
who came
and METHODIST
they danced a lot,
Anita
Bane, Pastor
always a fun
time.
Wednesday,
June 18:
9 a.m. Ruth
Circle;
2
New
business:
Dorothy
Talbot
has
Fr. Richard Ries
LOHRVILLE
Masses:
9:30 a.m. Sunday
LOHRVILLE
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
ST. PAUL
LUTHERAN
Reverend
Jim Mossman
Cline, Pastor
Wednesday,Phil
September
26: 11 a.m.
95 5th Street, Lohrville
M on W; 5:30-8:30
p.m. EPIC
712-465-5545
Thursday,9September
27: 11 a.m. M
a.m. Sunday Worship
W
10:15 a.m.on
Fellowship/Coffee
Friday,
September
MStudies
on Wcall
For
information
on local28:
Bible
Saturday,
September
29: 5:30
Pastor Phil @
(H) 712-465-5545
(C) p.m.
712Worship
465-6009.
Worship;
a.m. Sunday
School;
ST. 10
JOSEPH
CATHOLIC
10 a.m.
ConfiBruch
rmation
Fr. Lynn
Masses: No Sunday Morning Mass
UNITED
Saturday:METHODIST
6:30 p.m. Mass
Anita
Bane,
Daily
Mass:
8 a.m.Pastor
Thursday
Confessions:
Saturday5 6p.m.
p.m. 2nd
10:30
a.m. Worship,
Saturday of each month, Skit/
UNITED
METHODIST
Drama
ServiceCHURCH
Reverend
Sue Thomas
Wednesday,
September
26: 6 p.m.
Sundays:
9:30 a.m.
Kids &
Bells; 6:30
p.m.Sunday
EPICSchool
at UMC
Adults;
10:30 a.m.30:
Worship
Sunday,
September
10:30 a.m.
Wednesdays:
in
Worship;
11:30Youth
a.m. Group
Confimeets
rmation;
Lanesboro
UMC
6:30 p.m. Bible Study
LYTTON
ODEBOLT
EMANUEL-ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
Rev.
Dr. Ronald
Yarnell, Pastor
Friday, June CHURCH
20: Vine Deadline for July
Sunday, June
22: 9 a.m. Adult
Tuesday,
September
18: Bible
5:30 Class;
p.m.
10 a.m. Worship;
Sac City
Zone
LWML
Fall
Rally.
6 p.m. Contemporary Service
SOMERS
ODEBOLT
p.m. Mary Circle
Sunday, June 22: 10:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST
Crystal Oberheu, Pastor
Sunday:
10:30 a.m. Worship,
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
SOMERS
DEADLINE
News & Advertising Friday at Noon
UNITED METHODIST
Kristina Thompson, Pastor
Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship
712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544
BLAIR’S
ThisWe
Spacehaul
Ucall
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
Available Call
(712) 464-3188
ARTISTIC TOUCHES & DESIGNS
CUSTOM FURNITURE & CABINETRY
712-464-3075
101 N. Center, Lake City
Lake City: 712-464-8911 • Toll Free:
800-347-8911 • Fax: 712-464-8016
Email: [email protected]
Mon.-Fri. 8-12pm 1-5pm;
Sat. 8:30-12pm
Community
Pharmacy
Lake City 464-7281
Rockwell City 297-7337
Northern Iowa
Casey
’s CustomClinic
Colors
Acupunture
Professional
Painters
* Interior
& Exteriorcare
Healing
through safe,
effective
and consistent
Cell:
(515)
571-5916
* (712)
Rose
Hosek,
LAc, Dipl,
OM, 297-2029
MSOM,
411 Court Street • Rockwell City, IA 50579
Rockwell712-297-5556
City, Iowa 50579
This Space
Available Call
(712) 464-3188
712-464-3188
[email protected]
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
www.lohrvillelocker.com
Insurance for Farm, Town, Auto,
Crop
& Business
This
Space
Lake City
712-464-3181
Rockwell City
712-297-7547
Member
FDIC
Lohrville
712-465-2715
Lake City Lumber
1018 W. Main
Lake City, IA
712-464-8941
For your complete building and
remodeling needs
DENA BAWINKEL
712-464-7905
The
GraphicAdvocate
604 2nd Street, Lohrville, Iowa
Mark & Carmen Hood
712-465-2205 * 712-465-5005 Home
Where Everybody Wins!
800-676-7537
297-7537
Rockwell City
Tracy
Wetter
108 N. Ill., Lake City
Stroke and
Osteoporosis
Screenings
1103 West Main
Lake City, IA 51449
Simply A Cut Above
CLEO FREELANCE
available call
Lake City - 464-9901
(712)
464-3188
Lake View
- 657-2126
Funeral services were held at
10:30 A.M. on Tuesday, June 17,
Andy
Renee
BaileyChurch
of Glid2014
at and
Peace
Lutheran
in
den
became
the
proud
parents
Glidden with Rev. Sue Thomas of
of
their second baby girl, Emily Ruth,
the Lanesboro United Methodist
on Wednesday, September 12, 2012.
Church
She was in
bornLanesboro
at Stewartofficiating.
Memorial
Music
for
the
service
was Brad
Community Hospital
in Lake
City
Addison.
Visitation
the
and weighed
7 lbs,was
1 ozheld
andatwas
Dahn
Woodhouse
20.5" and
long.
She joins Funeral
her big Home
sister,
in
Glidden
5:00 –Grandparents
7:00 P.M. on
Alissa
Sue,from
at home.
are Mr. and
Mrs. Romayne
Monday
evening.
The casketBundt
was
of Glidden
Mr. and
Mrs.
Loren
moved
to theand
church
at 8:30
A.M.
on
Bailey of where
Kirsville,
MO. resumed
Tuesday
visitation
until the time of service. Casket
bearers will be A.J. Rodriguez,
Dylan Addison, Jared Ewoldt, Mitch
O’Brien, Brandon Kramer, Matthew
Pottroff, Andrew Malloy, and Lucas
Smith Petersen. Honorary casket
bearers will be Kenzie Addison,
Hannah Streeter, Lily Streeter,
People
in the Lake
area and
can
Abbie
Streeter,
TravisCity
Wolf,
be
screened
to
reduce
their
risk
of
the Glidden and Audubon football
having
a
stroke
or
bone
fracture.
St.
teams and coaches. Burial will be
Mary
Church
will host
Life
in
the Catholic
Lanesboro
Cemetery.
Funeral
Line
Screening
on
Oct.
8
The
site
arrangements are under the direction
is
located
at
205
N.
Lloyd
Street
in
of the Dahn and Woodhouse Funeral
Lake
City.
Home in Glidden and online
Four key may
points
condolences
be every
left at person
www.
needs
to
know:
dahnandwoodhouse.com
• Stroke is the third leading
cause of death and a
leading cause of permanent
disability
• 80% of stroke victims had
no apparent warning signs
prior to their stroke
• Preventive ultrasound
screenings can help you
avoid a stroke
• Screenings are fast,
noninvasive, painless,
affordable and convenient
Screenings identify potential
cardiovascular conditions such as
blocked arteries and irregular heart
rhythm, abdominal aortic aneurysms,
and hardening of the arteries in the
band,
Iowa State
bandpredictor
and the
legs, which
is a pep
strong
Urbandale
Community
band.density
Since
of heart disease.
A bone
1980,
Kathy
has shown
her Cornish
screening
to assess
osteoporosis
risk
Rex
all and
over
the country
is alsocats
offered
is appropriate
for
in
boththe
men American
and women.Cat Fanciers
Associate
(ACFA)
and Cat Fanciers
To schedule
an appointment,
call
Association
(CFA). Her
1-877-237-1287
or visit the beloved
website
Theo
was the first cat to receive
at www.lifelinescreening.com.
PreACFA’s
Legacy
of Achievement. registration
is required.
Kathy was married to Ronald
Owen in 1980 and even though they
divorced in 2006, they remained
friends until Ron’s passing in 2008. Kathy is survived by her sister,
Karen Mulder; nephew, Mike
Smith; numerous aunts, uncles and
cousins in England, Australia and
Las Vegas, NV and special friend,
Sarah Walker. She was preceded in
Don’t Shell Out
death by her parents and older sister,
Lot
Cash;
Bonita,awho
diedof
in infancy.
A Celebration of Life will be held
Use the Classifieds.
at Faith Lutheran Church in Clive,
on Saturday, June 28 at 11 am. Funeral arrangements are being
made by Iles Funeral Home
– Westover Chapel. Online
condolences can be left at www.
IlesCares.com
In lieu
of flowers,
please make
Contact
Brook Nelsen
contributions to St Jude’s Hospital.
LAKE CITY VETERINARY SERVICE
Huss
Furniture
This
space
Flooring & Upholstery
Births
Kathryn Owen, DVM
Calhoun County Museum
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. Brian Danner
Sundays: 11 a.m. Mass
See Parish Bulletin for weekday mass
schedule
IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Reverend
SueSynod)
Thomas
(Missouri
Sundays:
a.m. SundayDietrich
school; 9 a.m.
Rev.8 Chadric
Church.Service at 9:30
Summer Schedule:
Wednesdays: 4 p.m.
After School Special
a.m.
Kids; 6 p.m. Chimes.
Thursdays:
9 a.m. Community
Coffee.
ST. FRANCIS
CATHOLIC
9
June 18, 2014
alking and listening to God.
That’sof
prayer.
ow much
the way we live, act and think was modeled
to us?
The Bible tells us God wants a close connection with us.
Good mentoring
tremendous
So talk andmakes
listen toa God
this week.difference.
begin your conversation with God in church.
Need a This
goodweek,
mentor?
You’re likely to find one this week in church.
Hwy 175 West, Lake City
712-464-3185 or 1-800-262-6629
Offered Daily!
Skilled
Nursing
Facility
712-297-8918
Rockwell City, Iowa
[email protected]
This space
available call
877-397-7600
Hwy 20 East, Rockwell City, IA 50579
712-464-3188
(712) 297-7200
James
5:13-20
Matthew
10:24-39
Esther 7:1-6, 9-10:
9:20-22 6:1b-11Mark 9:38-50
Psalm
124
Genesis 21:8-21
Romans
Psalm 86:1-10,
16-17
Revised Common
Lectionary
© by
1992
the Consultation
CommonTexts
Texts for
for
Revised Common
Lectionary
© 1992
thebyConsultation
on on
Common
Sunday,June
September
30, 2012
Sunday,
22, 2014
Eighteenth
Sunday
Pentecost
Second
Sunday
AfterAfter
Pentecost
Marcia’s Beauty Shop
Windows
& Webs
750 High St. Ste 1 • Rockwell City
Stained Glass
& Web Design Studio
712-297-8403
Shady Oaks Care Center
“Dignity In Life”
Lake City
464-3106
(515) Plus
571-5917
Draperies
Flooring
on the Street
square in•Rockwell
City City
750 High
Rockwell
Hours:712-297-5155
Tues.-Fri. 9-5 * Sat. 9-12
(712) Johnson
464-3188
Carl
Lake City
464-3115
Mark’s
Lake City
Open 7 Days A Week
“where caring makes the difference”
For your long term
or respite care needs
Speech - Physical Occupational Therapy
Johnson
Insurance
Available
Call
Agency
Lohrville, 712-465-6495
877-465-6495
Lohrville,
lohrvilleinsurance.com
Tom & Sandy Anderson
Calhoun County Electric
Cooperative Ass’n
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
297-7112
1015 Tonawanda
Rockwell City, Iowa 50579
This Space
Available Call
(712) 464-3188
June 18, 2014
You can find ANYTHING and
EVERYTHING in
The Classifieds!
712 - 464 - 3188 or 712 - 297 - 7544
Deadline: NOON Friday
The Graphic Advocate
5
6 The Graphic-Advocate local
This week’s Crossword and
Sudoku puzzles
news
ADAZA
Barbara Winkelman was among
the guests of Joyce Winkelman at the
John 15 Vineyard, rural Scranton, for
a luncheon, visiting and afternoon
of games on the 4th of June. It’s a
pleasant place for a gathering of
friends.
Paul and Pat Schmitt attended the
Schmitt Family Reunion Sunday
June 8th at St. Mary’s Hall at
Roseville. Rev. Phil Schmitt of Mt.
Vernon celebrated Mass at noon,
followed by a potluck meal and the
usual sharing of family notes and
happenings since last year’s reunion.
Paul’s sister, Helen Babcock of
Sioux Rapids, met them in Humboldt
and rode along.
Anyone having an item for Adaza
news may contact Pat Schmitt at
515-389-3737.
Shady oaks
CLUES ACROSS
1. Missouri River tributary
7. Orange-brown African antelope
10. Access steps
12. Scottish word for gutter
13. Oiled whetstone
14. Tranquility
15. Indian rat snake genus
16. Competent
17. Premier ___ Wine
18. Carbamide
19. Belongs to “2001” computer
21. Campaign commission
22. Lives without oxygen
27. Blue Hen school
28. Herb-grinding tools
34. “Fast Five” star’s initials
35. Does not pay debts
36. Word element meaning life
37. Town of 1993 Texas siege
38. Prohibitions
39. Cardboard box (abbr.)
40. Hillside (Scot.)
41. Yemen capital
44. Plural of 40 across
45. Cloths showing needlework
skills
48. Settled a debt
49. Cause annoyance in
50. Million gallons per day (abbr.)
51. Parson
CLUES DOWN
1. Pale (archaic)
2. __ Marie Presley
3. Bachelor of ____
4. Deuce
5. Light brown color
6. Vision organ
7. Australian bear
8. A single occurance
9. Stinging insect
10. High voice
11. About title
12. Medieval fiddle
14. Marched in a procession
17. People of Southeast Asia
18. Hoopoe bird genus
20. Unit of a tennis match
23. Steep-sided valleys
24. China’s largest ghost town
25. Undergraduate degree
26. Finish
29. 1st state
30. South by west
31. Tea wagon
32. Lactaid enzyme
33. British prep school
36. Blatted
38. Woven pigtail
40. Boast
41. Saliva
42. Countertenor
43. Close by
44. Beats per minute
45. Tiny drink
46. Macaws
47. Married woman
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!
Answers
from:
06/11/14
LOHRVILLE
My Thought for the Day is:
Castles in the air are all right until
you try to move into them.
The Trivia Question for the week
is: What town was named because
an early resident, Mrs. James Baker
had a fondness for a Scottish Song?
On Tuesday The Helping Hands
Club met in the City Park for their
Annual Picnic. 5 members responded
to Roll. They were Kathryn Myers,
Judy Stern, Sheila Cline, Cheryl
Vogal and Bette Knapp. Surprisingly
even though only 5 people were
there, there were no duplicates. The
next year the club will meet every
other month.
On Tuesday the VFW Ladies had
a night out.
On June 23rd there will be a
meeting and Social Hour at the J.
J. Hands Library at 7:00 PM on the
Patio.
Happy Birthday greetings go out
to Brooke Nelson on the 14th and to
Cy Hatfield on the 9th .Hope you had
a good time on your birthday!
Monday morning at the Wolfe
Eye Clinic in Ft Dodge, Dorothy
Siemann had the privilege of visiting
with Dick Dale of the Laurence
Welk Show. Dick and his wife live
in Algona.
We want to welcome Mrs.
Anderson and her children to
Lohrville They live in the house
that was formally Jim and Kathryn
Myers’ on highway 175.
The answer to the Trivia Question
is: Afton after the song “Flow Gently
Sweet Afton.
Until next week have a good one.
Anyone having an item for
Lohrville news may contact Bette
Knapp at 712-465-3295.
It was a lovely wedding on Friday
afternoon, June 6. People gathered
at the gazebo next to the Calhoun
County Courthouse in Rockwell
City. The weather was perfect, and for
Iowa that is really saying something.
Weston Thompson escorted his
daughter Kathy to her place in the
gazebo, next to her husband-to-be,
Bill. The vows were made and the
music played. Congratulations to
Bill and Kathy! Congratulations to
Weston and Mary, too!
Someone has decorated the
Sunnyview dining room tables with
buds from the tulip tree. Thank you!
So in case we were wondering, the
tulip tree in the courtyard must be
in bloom. These are unique tulip
flowers, a yellowish green with an
orange stripe.
It was good to see former
Sunnyview resident Linda Campbell
recently – she was here visiting for a
few days.
Have you have heard the saying:
“Spring has sprung, the grass is
riz, I wonder where the birdies is?”
This saying has variations. Anyway,
many birds live around here, and
they may have a union contract that
requires them to start singing about
4:00 a.m. We don’t know at what
time the indoor aviary birds start
singing. After our frigid winter, we
wonder what the summer will be
like. We can count on Iowa weather
as a topic of conversation. The word
now is “Ah, thank you,” to God for
the trees with leaves unfurled, and
for the rows of green plants we see
in the fields.
The season has started for the
Rockwell City farmer’s market. On
Thursday afternoons you might find
your way to the town square and
check it out. It’s too early for much
produce, but we heard that rhubarb
was available.
Since it is June, there is a song,
“June is Bustin’ Out All Over” that
may come to mind, and once it comes
to mind it might get stuck there. That
song was a hit from the Rogers &
Hammerstein musical Carousel,
which included other notable songs
like “If I Loved You” and “You’ll
Never Walk Alone.”
There are other things that come to
mind this time of year. How about
outside window washing? Someone
has done a whole lot of windows
around the building – shiny! (Thank
you, Sandy, for your efforts.) And
how about attending those baseball
and softball games? We heard that
there was an event scheduled in
Rockwell City in honor of Officer
Jamie Buenting on June 21. And
don’t forget Manson Greater Crater
Days and Lake City Western Days
on June 27, 28 and 29. Also, some
of us may be getting ready for the
Calhoun County Expo, scheduled
for July 9 through 13.
Thank you to Seth and Sandy for
sharing this one. In which direction
does a chicken swim? Cluck-wise!
Hey, by the way Bud J., our
website is www.sunnyviewil.com
and the coffee is always on.
SUNNYVIEW
On May 27th, a group of residents
and team members embarked on a
“Mystery Trip.” After a few hours
of scenic twists and turns, the group
arrived at Freedom Rock near
Menlo, Iowa. Freedom Rock is a
huge boulder (weighing over 60
ton!) painted by artist Ray “Bubba”
Sorenson. Bubba painted the first
rock mural in 1999 to thank the
veterans. Each year since, he has
painted a new mural to honor the
veterans on Memorial Day.
Freedom Rock is no longer the
only rock mural in Iowa. Each of
Iowa’s 99 counties will receive
their own Freedom Rock. Locally,
the rock in Sac County has been
placed and painted and the rocks for
Calhoun and Carroll Counties are
in place and waiting to be painted.
What an interesting and unique way
to honor the veterans and encourage
tourism throughout the state!
Wonder how many county rocks
we could see in a day…
I would like to start off by thanking
Jim VanScoy and Ed Simpson for
putting on a great show to kick off
our summer! If you have never seen
the two preform you are missing
quite a show! We had a great time
listening to them sing and enjoying a
few cocktails too. We also had a few
“guest” singers. With some strong
encouragement (the crowd chanting
their names) Kelly Kraft, Jana
McGuire and Dawn Williamson got
up and sang their best rendition of
“Sweet Caroline”. I am not sure if
Neal Diamond would have enjoyed
it but we sure did. Big thanks to the
girls for giving it their all and the
residents loved it!
We got to make it outdoors to the
gazebo. We had such nice weather on
Wednesday. We had a full house and
got a chance to talk about planting
flowers. Thanks to Vicki Stumpf
for telling us about her deer farm.
She let us ask all kinds of questions
about how their operation works.
We also got our dice game Tenzi
out. Tenzi is a colored dice game
you play with a group of people.
Everyone has their own color of
dice, 10 of them. On the count of 3
everyone rolls at the same time and
the first person to get all 10 dice
the same number wins. There are
several ways to play this and we
enjoy playing.
We will be showing the movie
“The Straight Story” on Saturday for
our movie matinee. Thanks to Kris
Pollman for loaning it to us. It is a
movie about Iowa and starts off in
the town of Laurens and moves to
other towns throughout Iowa. We
show movies every Saturday at 1:30,
if you would like to join us! Stop in
and see us and all the fun things we
are doing! Jennifer Roberts~Activity
Director
Sunny knoll
Rockwell City Lions Club
The Rockwell City Lions Club
met at 6 p.m. on, June 9 at the
Community Center. Roger Hepp
showed a DVD regarding the Leader
Dog Program. We organized our
Relay for Life for Friday night and
discussed upcoming auctions. We
had one new member in attendance
and enjoyed a great supper. Our next
meeting will be on June 23 at the
Community Center.
SCC Events
Wednesday, June 18: Baseball &
Softball @ SL St. Mary’s 5:30 p.m.
Friday, June 20: Baseball &
Softball vs. Alta-Aurelia @ Lytton
5:30 p.m.
Saturday, June 21: Softball @
East Sac County Tournament (Wall
Lake) 9 a.m.; Baseball @ Guthrie
Center Tournament noon
Monday, June 23: Baseball
& Softball vs. Sioux Central @
Petersen 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 24: Baseball vs.
Webster City @ Lytton 5:30 p.m.;
Softball vs. Eagle Grove @ Lytton
5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, June 25: Baseball &
Softball vs. Newell-Fonda @ 5:30
p.m.
L.C. Betterment
After Hours
This week’s sponsor:
June 18, 2014
After Hours are held the last
Friday of each month. If you are
interested in hosting a Betterment
After Hours, please contact
[email protected] or
call/text 712-464-7611.
PAWS, AMVETS raise Honor Flight funds
Rockwell City PAWS (Patriotic American Women’s Society) with the help of Amvets Post No. 41
held their “fantastic” omelet breakfast on Sunday, June 1, raising over $2200 to support area
Veterans participating in the Brushy Creek Honor Flight. Marlene Welander, County VA Director
and Honor Flight Board member accepted the check. Those able to attend the presentation were
(Front row/ L to R) Sandy Maulsby, Bonnie DeBolt, Marlene Welander, Jack DeBolt. (Back row/L
to R) Rich Shinn (new VA Director), Sue Daisy, Virginia Legore, Joann and Ron Hendricks and
Don Litwiller. Rockwell City has been a leader in Calhoun County of financial support for this
worthwhile program for our Veterans. Many thanks go out to the community’s generous support.
Fundraising must continue to insure that our Veterans are included in the upcoming September
and future flights. Contributions of any amount can be sent to: BC Honor Flight % Calhoun County
Commission of Veteran Affairs, P.O.Box 71, 515 Court Street, Rockwell City, Iowa 50579.
June 18, 2014
7
A good crowd
The Lake City square was the place to be Thursday evening when the annual Lake City Customer
Appreciation Dinner was provided by area businesses and organizations in appreciation of the
support provided by area residents. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
Lake City Customer A great dessert
Appreciation Meal Ice cream and toppings followed (or preceded, depending on what the consumer wanted) a multicourse Customer Appreciation Dinner Thursday in Lake City. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
Estate Workshop Planned
Big Daddy Addy
Customers of all ages
Radio Personality Big Daddy Addy offered his services to
entertain participants in the Customer Appreciation Dinner
Thursday in Lake City. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
Participants in the Customer Appreciation Dinner in Lake City
included customers of all ages. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken
Ross)
Attention Parents and Grandparents,
Miss Calhoun County?
LITTLE MISS CONTEST
Wednesday, July 9th • Contest at 7:00pm
Include the following:
Name • Address • Phone
Birthday • Parent’s Name
Favorite Animal/Why?
When I grow up I want to be/
Why?
If I got one wish what
would it be?
What would you buy with
$100?
Where do you want to
go on vacation?
Sunday, June 22, 2014
Meal served from 11am to 1pm • Free Will Offering
Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, Baked Beans,
Slaw, Chips & Drink
Museum Open for Tours 1 to 4pm
Antique Tractor Ride Around Rockwell City
Dedication of Rotary Project
Restored Tennis Court - at 1pm
There will be a drawing for two tennis racquets
and tennis balls
Why is QSI the fastest
growing Post Frame
Business in Nebraska?
www.qualitystructures.com
CALHOUN COUNTY
MUSEUM FESTIVAL DAY
Mail to: Darci Walters
311 Austin Street
Rockwell City, IA 50579
712-297-7148
[email protected]
MORE
LUMBER
STAND OUT
Prove
ove you’ve got the skills for the
job by earning a National Career
Readiness Certificate (NCRC)
through Skilled Iowa.
dĂŬĞƚŚĞĮƌƐƚŝŵƉŽƌƚĂŶƚƐƚĞƉƚŽǁĂƌĚ
Standing Out from the crowd by
earning an NCRC.
ENGINEERED-A+ BBB RATING
1-800-374-6988
ISU Extension in 1987 and has
vast experience in working with
agricultural clients in farm and
business planning.
According to Leibold, “There
are options particularly suited for
consideration by farm families,
different ways to transition farm
management and assets.
This
program helps farm families plan
for the future.” The workshop
will discuss the language of estate
planning, gift, estate and inheritance
taxes, calculating retirement costs,
and many other areas vital to creating
a good estate plan.
“We’re really excited about this
workshop because it doesn’t just stop
at providing valuable information for
anyone concerned about estate and
transition plans,” says O’Rourke.
“Everyone will participate in a
hands-on analysis and discussion
of case studies that will help folks
apply the information to their own
situations.”
Anyone who is unsure of how to
build a transition plan or what options
are best for their farm operation and
family should attend this workshop.
The workshop will be held at
the Webster County Fairgrounds,
East Auditorium, on June 24, with
registration starting at 9 a.m. and
adjournment at 4 p.m. Advance
registration is required and space is
limited. To get cost information and
to register, call the Webster County
Extension office at 515-576-2119.
Who will be the next
Is your Little One the Next LITTLE MISS?
CALHOUN COUNTY EXPO
Deadline for entry, July 7th • Must be between 4 & 8 and reside in Calhoun County
Farmers are unique – particularly
as there isn’t a distinct moment when
they just walk out the workplace
door to retirement as someone in a
regular wage-earning job might do.
Rather, farm families often need
to think about how to transition the
farm business to the next generation
during lifetime, as well as having an
estate plan in place.
“Talking about transitions and
estate planning is difficult for most
people – and especially for farm
families,” says Melissa O’Rourke,
the Iowa State University Farm &
Agribusiness Management Specialist
in northwest Iowa. “And actual
implementation of a transition plan
can be even harder. “That’s why
Iowa State University Extension
offers an “Evaluating Your Estate
Plan” workshop to answer transition
and estate planning questions and
help families prepare for the future.
The one-day workshop will be held
on June 24 at the Webster County
Fairgrounds, East Auditorium, Fort
Dodge.
“Families and individuals should
plan adequately to protect assets that
they have built over a lifetime of hard
work” according to O’Rourke, one of
the speakers at the event. O’Rourke
is an attorney experienced in
agricultural law and estate planning.
Kelvin Leibold, also an ISU
Extension Farm & Agribusiness
Management Specialist will be
the other featured speaker at
the workshop.
Leibold joined
For a complete list of assessment
ƟŵĞƐĂŶĚůŽĐĂƟŽŶƐ͕ǀŝƐŝƚ
www.skillediowa.org.
SKILLED
IOWA
FROM THE
CROWD
Calhoun County Expo Queen Contest
is Wednesday, July 9
following the Little Miss Pagent
For an application call:
Jessica Ross
515-570-3874
Must be ages between 16-21
& reside in Calhoun County
Barb Bawden • 712-210-1301
Tarra Barrett • 712-830-7004
How You Can Avoid
7 Costly Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans
are hurt at work, but many fail to
learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes:
1. Payment of Mileage at $.565 per mile 2. Money for
Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion in Admitted
Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other rights, 5 Things
to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney and
much more. The book is being offered to you at no cost
because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey
Walker has seen the consequences of client's costly mistakes.
If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have
an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now
(800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to
www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you have
been injured and do not learn at least one thing from our book
call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
8 The Graphic-Advocate June 18, 2014
Rockwell City Garden
Several plots have been planted at the Rockwell Community Garden on
South Street during the project’s first year. More participation is expected in
the future. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
Preparing the Freedom Rock
New sign at Green Acres
BLI Lighting Specialists of Des Moines recently installed at Green Acre Motel in Rockwell City after
a truck knocked the old sign down.
More gravel was recently brought for the Freedom Rock at the courthouse square in Rockwell City.
Painting of the rock, dedicated to service men and women and veterans, will take place in August.
(Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
NRCS teaches about rain gardens
Summer Lunch
Free lunch is being provided for all children of the SCC school district at the high school in Lake
City, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in June only. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
Calhoun County
Expo Parade
Wed., July 9th @ 6pm
Lineup at 5pm
on Tonawanda Street
To enter contact Amanda Johnson 515-570-3007
or Deb Legore 712-887-1076
Hearing Services of IA.
Center for Health Services, Lake City
Call 800-779-8534
John Reis, AuD
Office Hours: afternoons
Every other Wednesday
Tests & Hearing aid evaluations by appointment.
The Hearing Loss Specialists
RN - Late Flex Fulltime
Siouxland Surgery Center provides a special environment with a focus on our patients!
We seek dedicated, energetic, highly-skilled individuals to join our family. We are a team and enjoy helping
our coworkers. We only hire those that possess a team spirit! The position will enjoy a fast-paced, friendly
environment where everything matters, but most importantly - safety!
- Late Flex
- 2-3 Holidays per year.
- PACU Area
- Critical Care Skills required
- Every 3rd Saturday on call
- ACLS required
If you would like to be a team member at Siouxland Surgery Center
where your hard work and commitment to high quality care are
rewarded, where excellence is the standard of care, and where you
wake up and want to go to work…please apply online at www.
siouxlandsurg.com or call 605-217-3421 for an application.
We look forward to reviewing your applications! An Equal Employment Employer
What is a Rain Garden?
Rain Gardens are shallow areas
landscaped with perennial flowers
and native vegetation that soak
up rainwater. They are located to
capture runoff from surfaces such as
roofs or streets. Runoff that travels
to a rain garden is temporarily
ponded – but does not stay for long.
Capturing runoff in a rain garden
allows water to infiltrate into the soil
rather than run into storm drains.
Why Install a Rain Garden? By
installing rain gardens, homeowners
can create landscapes that add beauty,
wildlife habitat and interest to a yard
while helping manage storm water
more sustainably. Homeowners may
be surprised to learn that hundreds of
thousands of gallons of rain falls on
an urban lot in a year. Storm water
runoff increases flooding potential
What’s Happening
Friday, June 20: Calhoun County
S.A.L.T. meeting will be held at the
Rockwell City Congregate Meal site
in Rockwell City (northwest corner
of the square.) A Public Health
nurse will be available starting at 11
a.m. to provide free blood pressure
checks for anyone interested and
the meeting/program will begin
promptly at 11:15 a.m. All S.A.L.T.
meetings are free of charge and open
to any interested senior citizen. If
you are interested in staying for the
meal that Congregate Meal serves
that day, you MUST CALL several
days ahead of time and make a
reservation-712-297-7401. The cost
of the meal will be discussed at that
time. For additional information call
Sue Hammen at Calhoun County
Public Health, 712-297-8323.
Monday, June 23: LifeServe
Community blood drive from
12:30-5:00 p.m. at the Lake City
Community Building.
Monday, June 23: Rockwell City
Lions Club will meet at 6 p.m. at
the Community Center in Rockwell
City.
Monday, June 30: Calhoun
County Democrats meeting 6 p.m.
Rockwell City Pizza Ranch. Contact
Faith Blaskovich for details.
Monday, July 14: Rockwell City
Advertise in the Graphic-Advocate and the Spectrum
Classiﬁeds ads
Display ads are $6.00 per column inch
20 words for $4.00 •
Deadline for ads is Fridays at 12 noon.
each additional word is 25¢
Call us today at 712-464-3188 or stop by the ofﬁce at 121 N. Center Street in Lake City
City.
Monday, July 28: Rockwell City
City.
Every Monday – AA & Al-Anon
Meetings 7:30 p.m. St. Thomas
Catholic Church, Manson; 4 p.m.
“Audrey’s All Stars” Reading
Program at the J.J. Hands Library
Every Tuesday – Al-Anon & AA
Meetings at 8 p.m. at Central School
Preservation in Lake City; TOPS
Meeting at the Calhoun County
Annex 1, 515 Court St, Rockwell
City. Weigh in 8:15 to 8:45 a.m.
Meeting time at 8:45 a.m.
Every Wednesday – Story Hour
J J Hands Library in Lohrville, 10 11:30 a.m.
Every Thursday –9:30 a.m.
Coffee at the Library in Lake City;
AA Open Meeting 7 p.m. at Union
Church, Lake City. Enter north door
on Washington St.; 4 p.m. “Audrey’s
All Stars” Reading Program at the
J.J. Hands Library
LE
A
S
R
O
F
and carries pollutants from streets,
parking lots and lawns into local
streams and lakes. Rain gardens can
absorb most rainfall events.
Would you like to learn how
to plant a Rain Garden? You are
invited to attend
a demonstration of installing a
Rain Garden in Rockwell City.
On Wednesday, June 25 at 5 p.m.,
the staff of the Natural Resources
Conservation Service and Calhoun
County Soil and Water Conservation
District will be constructing a Rain
Garden at the Calhoun County
Emergency Building at 220 E. High
Street (old Hwy 20).
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
Family 1st Dental of Lake City
1331 W Main St • Lake City
(712) 464-3124
“Where Your Family Comes First!”
Dr. Yong Chang, DDS
Family 1st Dental
www.familyfirstdental.com
We accept & file all insurances. We are participating
provider for the following programs: Blue Dental,
Delta Dental, & Hawk-I
4th AnnuAl
CAlhOun COuntY ExPO
MuD VOllEYbAll tOuRnEY
SunDAY, JulY 13 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 stand available
Big Daddy Addy will be announcing & DJ-ing
PlEASE REtuRn thIS FORM AnD $100 EntRY FEE tO:
Ricole Potts
1692 375th Street
Lake City, IA 51449
712-887-0002
Please make checks payable to:
Calhoun County Expo
_______________________________
Contact Person
_______________________________
Team Name
_______________________________
Phone Number
Thank you for supporting
our advertisers!
Condo Close to Downtown
No Steps
1 Bedroom, Bonus Room, Common Room.
No Pets, No Smoking.
Immediate Occupancy
Dian Richardson
Call 712-464-3095
Sports
June 18, 2014
Titans softball team now 3-6 overall
By Doug Dornath
South Central Calhoun’s varsity
softball team had a trio of games on
the diamond last week on the road and
dropped all three contests.
The Titans are now 3-6 overall
this season as they were scheduled to
play Laurens-Marathon (June 16) at
Lytton, at Ogden (June 17), at Storm
Lake St. Mary’s (June 18) and return
home this Friday (June 20) to take on
Alta-Aurelia in Lytton before heading
to the East Sac County Tournament in
Wall Lake Saturday, June 21. They are
scheduled to face Kuemper Catholic
and Maple Valley-Anthon-Oto at the
ESC tournament.
Next week, the Titans begin the
week at Peterson Monday, June 23
against Sioux Central while they host
Eagle Grove Tuesday, June 24 and
Newell-Fonda Wednesday, June 25.
Here a recap of the Titans varsity
softball team in action in the past 10
days:
OA-BCIG 14, SCC 2 (3 innings)
The Titans traveled to Battle Creek
Thursday, June 12, and fell by a 14-2
decision to the Falcons in three innings.
SCC jumped out to a 2-0 lead in
the top of the first as Maddie Brower
and Haley Birks both reached base on
9
hits and Sydnie Schultz had a two-RBI double to put the
Titans on the board.
Brower finished with two hits in two at bats, as did
Haley Birks while Schultz was 1-for-1 as was Cali Miller.
On the mound at Battle Creek, Sydnie Schultz pitched
all three innings and allowed eight hits and a pair of
walks to go with one strike out.
Titans varsity 13-0 in five innings at Manson Monday,
June 9.
Sydnie Schultz allowed five earned runs off of 11 hits
and four walks while striking out two MNW batters on
the mound.
Natasha Klocke and Taylor Hepp both had a single
each for the Titans offense.
ESC 13, SCC 1 (3 innings)
The Titans took on Class 3A, No. 8 East Sac County
at Wall Lake Wednesday, June 11, and fell 13-1 in three
innings to the Raiders.
At the plate, Maddie Brower and Shelby Kingery both
had hits for the Titans. Brower scored the lone run and
Kingery provided the offense with an RBI hit.
Sydnie Schultz took the mound for the Titans against
EC and allowed only four earned runs on 11 hits while
striking out one batter.
SEW-Grand 9, SCC 2
The Titans traveled to Harcourt Friday, June 6 and lost
to the Eagles by a 9-2 final.
Haley Birks led the Titans offense with a 2-for-3 effort
with a double, run scored and one stolen base against
SEW-G.
Ellie Rastetter, Allison Birks and Natasha Klocke all
were 1-for-3 at the plate for SCC as Rastetter had two
stolen bases and scored a run and Allison Birks had two
RBIs with her hit.
On the mound, Sydnie Schultz finished allowed five
hits and nine walks to go with five strikeouts. Four of the
nine runs scored were earned.
MNW 13, SCC 0 (5 innings)
The Manson Northwest Webster Cougars defeated the
Sydnie Schultz of South Central Calhoun delivers a pitch in action
against Pocahontas Area earlier this season. The Titans are scheduled to
host Alta-Aurelia Friday, June 20, in Lytton for their next home game.
(Photo by Doug Dornath)
Robot Festival challenges young engineers
Local 4-H’ers were among some
six teams of 4-12th grade youth who
challenged their engineering and
computer programming skills on
Thursday, June 5, at the Pocahontas
Expo Center.
The “Western Iowa Robotics
Mini-Challenge Festival” event is
sponsored by the ISU Extension and
Outreach 4-H Youth Development
Program and the Northwest Iowa
STEM Hub.
The four hour technology contest
reached 33 youth and volunteers
from four different counties
representing Calhoun, Pocahontas,
Sac, and Buena Vista Counties.
Laurens-based
Positech
Corp.
Design Engineer, Kurt Olsen, and
ISU Extension Engineer, Dr. Kris
Kohl, answered advanced education
and career questions concerning
the over 22 different Engineering
Disciplines that account for the top
10 highest paid majors.
4H members, Spencer Moon and Ashley Beagle, from Calhoun
Local participants were Ashley County, were among participants in a Robot Festival. (Photo
Beagle and Spencer Moon, and they courtesy of ISU Extension)
were coached by Jill Mims, Calhoun
Creative Solutions - Pocahontas State University Extension and
County Extension and Outreach
Intermediate Team 2
Outreach. “This is another example
Youth Coordinator.
Engineering
Elegance
- of ISU Extension and Outreach
Awards were identified based on
County 4-H Programs partnering
scores gained through designing Pocahontas Intermediate Team 1
The Robotics mini-challenge with the Governor’s Scale-up STEM
team robots to accomplish program
missions and by designing a simple experience is designed to build skills grant to equip youth with the skills
in engineering, science, technology they need to enter the 21st-century
machine to meet a standard.
The following teams were and math, said ISU Extension workplace.”
4-H Youth Field Specialist, Carol
The western Iowa robotics event
awarded:
1st place 4-H Engineers Award, Ehlers. Participants will add to basic is a part of an Iowa 4-H STEM
robot design and write programs Science Technology Engineering
Buena Vista #1
2nd place NXT Challenge, to accomplish tasks that are scored and Mathematics initiative. The
based on completion, time on task, ISU Extension and Outreach 4-H
Calhoun
Junk Drawer Award - Pocahontas usefulness, originality and technical initiative is sponsored by local ISU
merit.
Extension County Councils, ISU
Intermediate Team 1
“We know the importance of Program for Women in Science and
Innovative
Programming
science and technology is growing,” Engineering, and ISU Engineering
Pocahontas Senior Team
Mechanical Innovations – Buena says Carol Ehlers, 4-H Youth College.
Development Specialist, with Iowa
Vista #2
Tami: “Jeff It’s our one year Anniversary”
Jeff: “Tami, we have been married a lot longer than that!”
Tami: “Jeff, I know that, I mean at the Carnegie”
Jeff: “Well, what fun things did you plan for everyone?”
One Year Anniversary
June 20 & 21
Horse Drawn Carriage rides both nights
Enjoy the beautiful Lake City square and other scenery with
the purchase of a main event entree, reservations a must!!
14.95 Prime Rib both nights!
$
Double reward points on all purchases both days!!
Be the first to taste new menu items, grilled shrimp salad, coconut shrimp
entree, pan seared Tilapia, also adding flat iron beef steak.
CALL TODAY
712-464-3774
Great Food with a Slice of History
Jeff Schwering and Tami Green • 120 N Illinois St., Lake City • 712-464-3774
Got a News Tip? Call us at 712-297-7544
South Central Calhoun sophomore Taylor Hepp takes a swing at a pitch in action earlier this season for the
Titans varsity softball team. (Photo by Doug Dornath)
Iowa 4-H Foundation awards scholarships
This year, the Iowa 4-H Foundation
awarded 71 college scholarships
valued at $65,750.
Fifty-one of those scholarships
were presented Sunday, June 8,
at the Scheman Building on the
campus of Iowa State University.
The 51 scholarship recipients were
4-H’ers from across the state, with
31 counties represented.
These Iowa 4-H individuals
will be attending an accredited
university, college, or community
college in the fall of 2014. Taci
Litenthal, Iowa 4-H Foundation’s
Scholarship Coordinator, said, “It
is our pleasure to help assist all
our donors in making investments
into Iowa’s youth and their higher
education ambitions.”
Brent Austin Sexton, son of
Keith and Barb Sexton - $3,500
Mahr Family Veterinary Medicine
4-H Scholarship.
“Success in 4-H gave me the
confidence necessary to go outside
my comfort zone to make new
friends, as well as confidence to
apply and interview for leadership
positions in various organizations.”
Brent has been excepted into the
College of Veterinary Medicine at
Iowa State University.
He has been extremely active on
the Iowa State University campus
with leadership positions in a variety
of groups, clubs and organizations.
This past year, Brent was named
ISU’s Greek Man of the Year. He has
also participated in the study abroad
program, experiencing living and
working in seven countries on four
continents during his undergraduate
education.
Brent’s future plans
include utilizing his education in
a large food animal veterinarian
practice.
Abigail Nicole Collison, daughter
of Timothy and Lori Collison $500 Harding-Roth Family 4-H
Scholarship.
Agriculture has been a key
component in motivating Abigail
to pursue her dreams. She will be
attending Iowa State University
majoring in Animal Science with
the goal of studying Veterinary
Medicine. Abigail has been active in
4-H and FFA as a livestock exhibitor
as well as various community
projects. She has also held leadership
positions in both organizations and
is a member of the National Honor
Society at South Central Calhoun
High School. “4H has taught me the
value of commitment and has given
me the opportunity to solidify what I
am passionate about.”
10 The Graphic-Advocate June 18, 2014
Titan baseball team now 5-5 on the diamond
By Doug Dornath
The South Central Calhoun varsity
baseball team moved to 5-5 overall
following a handful of games over the
past 10 days on the diamond.
The Titans most recently lost at Ida
Grove to OA-BCIG by a 11-1 final in
five innings Thursday, June 12.
The Titans lone run came in the fourth
inning as Conner Ludwig drove in
Derrick Henkenius with an RBI double.
Ludwid and Henkenius both finished
1-for-2 at the plate against the Falcons.
Also reaching base in the contest were
Cyle King and Tyler O’Tool as both
Titans drew walks.
On the mound, Jace Neubaum
suffered the loss as he allowed 10 hits
and four earned runs with one walk
while striking out one batter.
Teammate Keilund Steinborn finished
out the contest as he entered with two
outs in the third inning. He allowed one
hit and one unearned run while walking
South Central Calhoun’s A.J. Neubaum takes a swing in action for the Titans baseball team earlier this season.
one batter.
(Photo by Doug Dornath)
ESC 10, SCC 1
The Titans took on rival East Sac County Wednesday, June 11, in Sac City
and fell to the Raiders by a 10-1 final.
The Titans committed four errors in the fifth inning, leading to six East
Sac County runs.
On the mound, Keilund Steinborn suffered the loss as he went 3-and-onethird innings and allowed two earned runs off of four hits and struck out three
batters. Teammate John Curran pitched 1-and-two-thirds of an inning as he
allowed one earned run on three hits and Cyle King pitched one inning as he
allowed four earned runs on three hits and a walk to go with two strikeouts.
At the plate, Curran was 1-for-3 at the plate while Derrick Henkenius
drove in the lone run. Conner Ludwig was 1-for-3 for SCC while Tyler
O’Tool finished 1-for-2 against the Raiders.
win for the Titans on the mound as he allowed three hits and four walks to go
with two strikeouts in five innings of work.
Cyle King pitched two innings as the starter, as he allowed three earned
runs and two walks while striking out one batter.
SCC 12, Woodward Academy 6
The Titans beat Woodward Academy at Woodward Friday, June 6, by a
12-6 final.
Cyle King was 4-for-4 at the plate with three runs scored and five stolen
bases while Derrick Henkenius was 3-for-5 with a triple, two RBIs and two
stolen bases as well.
Teammate Jace Neubaum was 2-for-4 with three runs scored, a triple, an
RBI and two stolen bases while Colin Carlson also added two hits and drove
in two RBIs while stealing one base.
John Curran finished with three RBIs and three stolen bases with two runs
scored in the win while Nick Robinson had an RBI double and A.J. Neubaum
finished with a hit, a pair of walks and two runs scored.
On the mound, Jace Neubaum was the winning pitcher with four hits
allowed and four strikeouts as he allowed three unearned runs.
Henkenius pitched two innings for SCC at Woodward as he allowed only
one hits, a pair of walks and three runs. He struck out two batters as well.
Upcoming contests for SCC baseball
The Titans return to action Wednesday, June 18, as they will take on St.
Mary’s at Storm Lake. SCC will be at home against Alta-Aurelia Friday, June
20. In action next week, SCC is at Peterson to take on Sioux Central Monday,
June 23, while hosting Webster City Tuesday, June 24, while returning home
the following night against Newell-Fonda Wednesday, June 25.
Against River Valley, the Titans finished with seven hits in the win led by
John Curran with a 2-for-3 effort with two runs scored, two RBIs and two
stolen bases.
In addition, Derrick Henkenius was
1-for-2 with two runs scored and four
stolen bases while Cyle King was
1-for-3 with a run scored and two
RBIs. Jace Neubaum added two stolen
bases, a run scored and an RBI against
River Valley and A.J. Neubaum added
a run scored, an RBI and a stolen base.
Tyler O’Tool finished 1-for-2 at the
plate with two runs scored, an RBI and
two stolen bases against River Valley.
On the mound, King was the winning
pitcher as he allowed only three hits to
River Valley and no earned runs while
walking one batter.
In the Titans win over MVAO,
SCC had nine hits as a team as Jace
Neubaum and Colin Carlson both
were 2-for-3 at the plate. John Curran,
had a double and a run scored while
Cyle King drove in an RBI as did
Nick Robinson. Derrick Henkenius
finished 1-for-2 with two runs scored
against MVAO and Conner Ludwig
was 1-for-3 with one run scored and a
stolen base.
Keilund Steinborn picked up the
SCC’s Cole Jacobs squares around for the bunt attempt in action for the Titans earlier this season. (Photo by
Doug Dornath)
SCC 15, MNW 3 (5 innings)
The Titans rolled to a 15-2 victory at Manson Monday, June 9, in five
innings over Manson Northwest Webster.
Jace Neubaum pitched all five innings to pick up with win as he allowed
five hits and two earned runs to go with three strikeouts.
At the plate, a number of Titans contributed offensively. Both Cyle King
and John Curran had three RBIs in the while while Nick Robinson, A.J.
Neubaum, Derrick Henkenius and Tyler O’Tool also had an RBI each for
SCC.
Robinson finished 2-for-2 at the plate with two runs scored and a walk
while Colin Carlson was 2-for-4 with two runs scored.
Titans win two at N-F Tourney
The Titans won a pair of games at the Newell-Fonda Tournament Saturday,
June 7, in Fonda to win the tournament. SCC defeated River Valley by a 13-2
decision in five innings while also defeating MVAO 6-5.
THE CHEVROLET PLAN IS
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2,000 CUSTOMER CASH
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No security deposit required. Tax, title, license and dealer fees extra.
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Call 515-956-4158 for an appointment.
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2014 TRAVERSE LS FWD
2,000 CUSTOMER CASH
+ $1,000 CONQUEST CASH
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3,000
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$
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McFarland Clinic vein specialist
Dr. Renald Bernard will provide
FREE screenings and make
recommendations for treatment.
2014 EQUINOX
$
PER MONTH*
FREE Vein Screening
259
$
TOTAL CASH
ALLOWANCE*
Varicose Veins Varicose Veins
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After
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www.mcfarlandclinic.com
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$
$
34,328 SPECIAL PRICING
1,000 CONQUEST CASH
-$
4,250 TOTAL CASH ALLOWANCE + $750 JUNE BONUS CASH
$
30,078 FINAL PRICE AFTER OFFERS $2,750* TOTAL CASH ALLOWANCE
$
7,442* TOTAL VALUE
$
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Section B
The
Graphic - Advocate
Wednesday
| June 18, 2014|Volume 125| Issue 25
Rockwell City Office 712-297-7544 • [email protected] - Lake City Office 712-464-3188 • [email protected]
Kayaking on Twin Lakes
A variety of water activities take place on the Twin Lakes in the summer.
Twin Lakes Bible Camp activities
The Twin Lakes Bible Camp kids have a good time in the water.
It went in
A basketball flies across court during a session of hoops at the court next to the Rockwell City
Pool.
Drivers
TRUCK DRIVERS – IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Join The Air Products Team!
- Nevada, IA Air Products and Chemicals, Inc., a Fortune 500 manufacturer of industrial gases and chemicals, has
IMMEDIATE openings for qualified, safety-conscious Truck Drivers to be based out of its NEVADA, IA facility.
Air Products runs a 100% legal operation with a strong emphasis on safety.
JOB FAIR
Wednesday, June 25th • 8:00am - 5:00pm
Holiday Inn Express
2600 E. 13th Street • Ames, IA
515-232-2300
**Bring your resume and be prepared for an on-site interview.**
INCOME
• Average 1st year earning potential: $55,000-$62,000
BENEFITS
• Very affordable health insurance
• Vision and dental insurance
• Paid life insurance
• Paid holidays/vacation
• Retirement plan
• 401K
• Flexible spending account
• Long-term/Short-term disability
OTHER
• Local fleet runs/Home daily most days
• 2 consecutive days off per week
• Maintenance performed on-site by Company mechanics
• No back-breaking unloading and loading of freight
• Paid training and company-provided PPE and uniforms
• Proven history of employment stability
• All equipment less than 3 years old
Fizz, Boom, Read!
Children watch a chemical reaction take place at the Lake City Library during a program of the
summer reading program. This year’s theme is “Fizz, Boom, Read!” and focuses on science.
REQUIREMENTS
• Minimum 25 years old with a HS diploma or GED
• Valid Class A CDL with tanker and hazmat endorsements
• Minimum 3 years current interstate or OTR tractor-trailer experience
• Proven solid, safety record and stable work history
• Must meet all DOT requirements
• Ability to work off-hours and weekends (a 24/7 operation)
If you are unable to attend our Job Fair and would like additional information about the position and
to apply, please visit the Air Products Career Center at www.airproducts.com/careers. Click on the link
Search Job Openings from the left navigation bar. You can apply specifically to Job Req #14806BR.
We thank all applicants in advance for their interest; however, only those who are being considered for an
interview will be contacted.
Air Products is an equal opportunity employer (M/F/D/V) where diversity matters.
2003 Corvette Convertible
50th Anniversary Edition
6sp Manual, Extra Clean & Ready for Summer $21,995
527 Court Street, Rockwell City, IA • (800) 676-7537 • www.championofiowa.com
Please notify The GraphicAdvocate office by:
Phone: 712-464-3188
Mail: 121 N. Center St.
Lake City, IA 51449
[email protected]
2B The Graphic-Advocate June 18, 2014
Posing at the pool
Kids line up for a photo at the Rockwell City Pool.
At the pool
Children keep cool at the Rockwell City Pool.
Sliding into summer
Wyatt Goodpaster and David LaGore enjoy the playground equipment at Kid’s Kingdom in Rockwell
City.
A pool for the little kids
The kiddie pool at the Rockwell City Pool is well used.
King Band To
Feature Bob Patton
Johnson, Kramer, Good,
Mulholland, Cochrane
& Driscoll PLC
Medical Arts EyeCare, LLC
ANN SMELTZER
CHARITABLE TRUST
FRANK’S AUTO & TRUCK SALVAGE
Nephrology | Neurology
Palliative Medicine | Pulmonolgy
Summer concerts continue in Fort Dodge
at the Karl L. King Band Shell in Oleson
Park this Sunday evening, June 22, with
another special concert. Conductor Jerrold
P. Jimmerson and Assistant Conductor Dr.
David Klee will lead the band in a “Salute to
Iowa”, with many selections on the program
written by Iowa composers.
Concert time is 7:30 pm, and there is no
admission charge, with these concerts being
provided by the City of Fort Dodge. The
Good Shepherd Lutheran Church Bell Choir
will again be selling homemade ice cream
and cake, starting around 6:30 pm. Persons
attending these concerts are reminded to
bring their own lawn chairs, since no seating
is provided.
Marches on the program include Karl
L. King’s “Iowa Centennial” and “The
Iowa Band Law”, along with his galop,
“Prestissimo” and his intermezzo, “In
a Moonlit Garden”.
Other marches
will include former conductor Reginald
R. Schive’s march, “The Fort Dodge
Messenger”, and “Land of Plenty”, which
introduced the “Iowa Corn Song”, by C.L.
Barnhouse from Oskaloosa, King’s friend
and publisher of many of King’s songs.
A classical treat will be the “Finale from
the New World Symphony”, composed by
Antonin Dvorak, with many of the ideas from
this well-known work generated during the
time he spent in the Bohemian community
of Spillville Iowa. On the lighter side will be
highlights from Mason City native Meredith
Willson’s popular Broadway musical, “The
Music Man”.
Special guest soloist will be Bob Patton,
baritone, from Gowrie. Mr. Patton attended
the University of Northern Iowa before
joining the U.S. Air Force Singing Sergeants
in Washington, D.C. During his twenty
year career in the military, Patton soloed
with the National Symphony and the Boston
and Cincinnati Pops Orchestras. He also
performed with the Washington Civic,
Baltimore, Wolf Trap, Northern Virginia
and Annapolis opera companies.
June 18, 2014
STATEWIDE ADS
FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS
Restaurant Equipment Outlet; New &
Used Restaurant Equipment see www.
Chillmasters.biz for more info; Sioux City, IA
1-800-526-7105 (INCN)
HELP WANTED- SKILLED TRADES
Electrician Journeymen-Looking for Iowa
Licensed Journeyman electricians, or MN,
NE,SD Licensed Journeyman electricians
willing to reciprocate in to Iowa. Long term
work, great pay, benefits, and per diem. Call
515-441-0099, if no answer please leave
your information. (INCN)
DRIVERS: Owner Operators and experienced
OTR drivers needed for expanding fleet. Call
USA Truck today.866-545-0078 (INCN)
DON’T MISS A PAYCHECK FLATBEDDERS!
$750 P/WK GUARANTEE first 2 weeks.
Flatbed training provided. 10,000 miles/
month average. Pets allowed! CDL-A,
1-Year OTR Required. 888.476.4860 www.
chiefcarriers.com (INCN)
“Partners in Excellence” OTR Drivers APU
Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger
policy. 2012 & Newer equipment. 100% NO
touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825
www.butlertransport.com (INCN)
Want a Career Operating Heavy Equipment?
Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. “Hands
On Training” & Certifications Offered.
National Average 18-22 Hourly! Lifetime Job
Placement Assistance. VA Benefits Eligible!
1-866-362-6497 (INCN)
Drivers: CDL-A Train and work for us!
Professional, focused CDL training available.
Choose Company Driver, Owner Operator,
Lease Operator or Lease Trainer. (877) 3697895
www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
(INCN)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
Hiring Regional Class CDL-A Drivers. New
Pay Package. Home regularly, and $1500
Sign-On Bonus! Call 1-888-220-1994 or
apply at www.heyl.net (INCN)
SHORT HAUL AND REGIONAL Flatbed
Drivers. $50,000 + 4% qtrly bonuses. Home
time guaranteed!!! Great benefits, 401K! 6
mo. T/T exp/Class A CDL. 877/261-2101
www.schilli.com (INCN)
TanTara Transportation Corp. is hiring
Flatbed Truck Drivers and Owner Operators.
Regional and OTR Lanes Available. Call us
@ 800-650-0292 or apply online at www.
tantara.us (INCN)
Drivers- $$ TRY SOMETHING DIFFERENT
$$ OTR & Regional runs. Great pay and
benefits. Call Kevin today 877-325-4996 ext
211. Central Transportation Services www.
ctsco.com (INCN)
Regional Runs Available CHOOSE the
TOTAL PACKAGE: AUTO DETENTION
PAY AFTER 1 HR! Regular, Frequent
HOME TIME; TOP PAY BENEFITS; Mthly
BONUSES & more! CDL-A, 6 mos. Exp.
Req’d. EEOE/AAP 866-524-8542 www.
drive4marten.com (INCN)
MISCELLANEOUS
Advertise your product or recruit an applicant
in over 250 Iowa newspapers! Only $300/
week. That is $1.18 per paper! Call this paper
or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (INCN)
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.
Come & Go Bridal Shower
Heidi
Reynolds
Bride to be of
Nathan Gruis
saturday,
June 28, 2014
9- 11 am
Pilgrim Lutheran Church,
Lake City
Registered at Lake City Hardware,
Target & Kohls
T H ANK Y OU
To those of you who sent cards, memorials and condolences at the
time of the illness and death of our dad Don Remsburg, we cannot
thank you enough. To the staff at Stewart Memorial Hospital,
Shady Oaks and Hospice, you cared for Dad like he was your own.
Thanks to Pastor Beth and the American Legion for the services at
the cemetery, and a big thank you to the United Methodist Church
in Lanesbro for your help with the lunch. A special thanks to
Abby and Keith for guiding us through the time of our loss. The
thoughtfulness by all was deeply appreciated.
is taking applications for an
Assistant Ag Loan Officer
FAMILY and FRIENDS…there is
nothing Better! THANK YOU to all
who remembered us on our special
day. 40 years, Wow, where did the
years go! We are truly blessed to
have you all in our lives!
Doug and Starla Winter
18C
for our Bank in Lake City
Where Caring Makes A Difference
HELP WANTED
Maintenance
Person and
Dietary
Supervisor
GARAGE SALE: 115 N. Edna St.
from 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday, June 21
and Saturday, June 28.
Something for everyone!
18P
Contact 712-297-8918
135 Warner Street
Rockwell City, IA
Koenigs’ Acres Flea Market:
Saturday, June 21, July 19 and
August 16. 7 a.m. - 4 p.m. 1510 110th
St., Hampton. Four miles south and
one mile west of Hampton. Vendors,
$10. 641-456-4903. Expecting
antiques, collectibles, livestock
equipment, crafts and much more.
Simple food, port-a-potties and
firewood available.
18,25C
Please Call
515-851-0602
The position assists in working with customers,
making, analyzing, auditing and serving Ag loans.
A bachelor’s degree with a major in Agriculture
is required; or an equivalent combination of Ag
education/ experience/ knowledge in lieu of the
degree. Must have a satisfactory check, including
credit history. Apply online at www.unitedbk.com,
click on the Careers located in the upper right
corner and follow the instructions. Application
deadline is Wednesday, June 20, 2014.
EOE/ M/ F/ V/ D
Always look to the Cross...
Always
OTR Drivers! TSI Kansas, Inc. is
seeking Drivers living in Garner!
We have regular business here to get
you home! We pay up to .45 CPM
in 2-4 months and offer medical
benefits for you and your family.
Call John at (785) 632-5183 ext.233.
TSIKANSAS.COM
18, 25C
2 bedroom.
Water, Trash,
A/C Included.
3B
United Bank of Iowa
Area
Classified
FOR RENT
Where Caring Makes A Difference
HELP WANTED
Cook/
Dietary Aide
Position
Available
Contact 712-297-8918
135 Warner Street
Rockwell City, IA
Attn Lake City
Residents:
The City of Lake City will be
flushing hydrants
June 23rd – July 3rd, which
may result in water discoloration
and low water pressure. Thanks
for your understanding during this
necessary maintenance.
CALHOUN COUNTY EXPO
VENDORS WANTED!
Flea Market at the Fair!
Flea Market at the Calhoun County Expo
Anything you can sell.
Saturday, July 12 (1pm)
Space is free
(bring your own table and tent)
Any questions or to say you are
coming Call Sara Gemberling
712-210-1991
St. Anthony CliniC
Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics
Carroll ................................................................................ 712-792-2222
OB/GYN............................................................................ 712-792-0702
Westside .............................................................................712-663-4371
Coon Rapids ...................................................................... 712-999-2237
Manning .............................................................................712-653-2211
Wall Lake ...........................................................................712-664-2800
Breda .................................................................................. 712-673-2301
Mental Health .................................................................... 712-794-5435
on-Site SpeCiAliStS
Cardiology Iowa Heart Center ......................................... 712-792-6500
ear/nose/Throat Wellendorf ENT .................................. 712-792-4368
General Surgery Western Iowa Surgery ...........................712-792-0480
ophthalmology St. Anthony Eye Clinic ...........................712-792-8255
orthopedics Des Moines Orthopaedic Surgeons............. 712-792-2093
pathology Jedd Hagen, M.D .............................................712-792-5257
Radiation oncology Cancer Center .................................712-794-5265
Radiology Iowa Radiology.................................................712-794-3581
ViSitinG SpeCiAliStS
Call 712-794-5072 for appointments
Oncology.......................Robert Behrens, M.D & Mark Westberg, M.D.
Dermatology ............................................................... Scott Green, M.D.
Nephrology .....................Samer Yaseen, M.D.; Michael W.T. Lee, M.D.
Plastic Surgery ...........................................................Bryan Folkers, D.O.
Pulmonology ...............................................................James Meyer, D.O.
Physiatry................................................................... Marvin Hurd, M.D.
Urology ................... Herman Greenwald, M.D.; Chad LaGrange, M.D.
Vascular Surgery ...................................................Douglas Massop, M.D.
St. Anthony SeRViCeS
Chronic Care Center...........................................................712-794-5901
Pain Clinic ..........................................................................712-792-5836
Sleep Center ........................................................................712-794-5214
Rehabilitation Services ....................................................... 712-794-5000
712-792-3581
Celebrating 63
62 Years of Better Hearing Care
BerrY HearinG aiD &
aUDioloGY center
• Complete Hearing Test & Hearing Aid Evaluation
• Computerized Hearing Aid Analysis & Fittings
• Custom Made Sound Molds, Swim Molds, Etc.
TM
Dave Remsburg and family
Dan Remsburg and family
Denise and Charles Brobst and family
For an appointment call
515-573-7821• 1-800-728-7821
9 N. 18th St. • Fort Dodge
Lake City Service Center- 2nd Thursday each month
Coral M. Jud.
Dr.
Coral M. Jud
Audiologist
Audiologist
All Seats $2
Operated by Volunteers for the Community
Lake City Capri Theatre
heaven is for real
Specializing on Residential Homes, Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Windows, Insulation, Finish Work, Landscaping,
Home Inspections & More
Starring: Greg Kinnear, Kelly Reilly, Thomas Haden Church
Drama
Professionally Built Custom Homes for over 30 Years.
Registered Contractor in the State of Iowa.
Call today for a Free estimate
712-210-0049 712-830-4904
www.stephenson-construction.com
June 20 to June 22 *Rated PG **99 minutes*
Scott (center) has lived with HIV since 1994.
Get the facts. Get tested. Get involved.
www.stopHIViowa.org
Calhoun County Expo
Commercial Building
July 9-13
for booth information contact
Sara Gemberling 712-210-1991
Informational Booths only!
Space is Free, Just looking for cool stuff for
people to look at and pick up information at!
Purchase $10 Gift packs available at the Theatre, United Bank of Iowa,
Calhoun County Variety Store or Lake City Hardware
Volunteer sign-up at the theatre on weekends and
at the Lake City Drive-In during the week.
Based on the increcidible true story.
A small-town father must find the courage and conviction to share his
son’s extraordinary, life-changing experience with the world.
Fri & Sat 7:30 PM & Sun 2 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
Heaven is for Real
Download a QR reader at
www.acegroupnyc.com/qr
or search your app store
for “QR reader.”
Classifieds ... 712-464-3188
4B The Graphic-Advocate LEGALS
Speeding:
Bradley John Wagner, Webster
City; Daniel Brian Shell, Clive; Scott
G. Tyriver, Wauwatosa, WI; Melissa
Marie Wilson, Falls Church, VA;
Jordan Michael Agey, Ankeny; Linda
H. Holmes, Des Moines; Richard
Donald
Ruehle,
Emmetsburg;
Steven Ross Kaltenheuser, Ames;
Caleb Daniel Stockton, Barnum;
James A. Zimmerman, Lake City;
James Benjamin Von Glan, Lake
City; Matthew G. Schleisman, Lake
City; Jordan Nicole Reece, Glidden;
Caleb Noble Sturgeon, Gowrie;
Robert Bruce Cochrane, Fort Dodge;
Jacob David Clark, Lake City.
Seatbelt violation:
Michael Dale Archer, Fort Dodge;
Jeremy William Lukins, Holstein.
Fail to use headlamps when
required:
Maranda Skyler Davis, Fort
Dodge.
No valid driver’s license:
Maranda Skyler Davis, Fort
Dodge.
Fail to comply with safety
regulatory rules:
Michael Scott Meyer, Scranton.
Fail to yield upon entering
through highway:
Ann Irene Johnson, Manson.
Maximum group axle weight
violation:
Dallas John Moeller, Vail.
Boat inspection violation:
Richard
James
Jorgensen,
Rockwell City.
Magistrate/district
court
judgments:
State of Iowa vs Robert Anthony
Bise, Brighton, MI, Seatbelt
violation, $161.25.
COURTHOUSE NEWS
State of Iowa vs Diondre Lee
Clark-Foy, Driving while license
denied, suspended, cancelled, or
revoked, $397.50.
State of Iowa vs James Curtis
Craig, III, Rockwell City, Careless
driving, Dismissed, $60.00 court
costs; & OWI-1st offense, 2 days
jail sentence, 5 months & 28 days
suspended jail sentence, 1 year
probation to Calhoun County
Sheriff, $437.50 surcharge, $10.00
D.A.R.E. surcharge, driver’s license
revoked, & $180.00 court costs.
City of Pomeroy vs Fred Crisp,
Dog at large, Structured fine, &
$60.00 court costs.
State of Iowa vs Harley Ferch,
Assault with intent to inflict serious
injury, 2 years suspended prison
sentence, 2 years probation to Iowa
Department of Corrections, $625.00
fine, $218.75 surcharge, $240.00
attorney fees, $11,917.27 restitution,
& court costs.
State of Iowa vs Trae Michael
Green, Domestic abuse assault
amended to Assault, 1 day suspended
jail sentence, 2 days jail sentence,
anger management therapy required,
& $60.00 court costs.
State of Iowa vs Krista Sue
Gubbels, Fort Dodge, Speeding,
$222.00.
State of Iowa vs Chase Lucas
Moeller, 3rd degree theft, 2 years
suspended prison sentence, 2 years
probation to Iowa Department of
Corrections, $625.00 fine, $218.75
surcharge, $125.00 law enforcement
initiative
surcharge,
$250.00
restitution, $60.00 attorney fees, &
$215.70 court costs.
State of Iowa vs Nathan John
Pohl, Boone, Speeding, $141.00.
State of Iowa vs Nsilo Jaman
Stafford, Sacremento, CA, No
valid commercial driver’s license,
Dismissed, $60.00 court costs;
Failure to comply with safety
regulatory rules, $127.50; & 2nd
charge, $127.50.
State of Iowa vs Anthony
Richard Welter, Domestic abuse
assault-impeding flow of air/blood,
Dismissed, $140.00 court costs.
civil court judgments:
Armstrong Machine Co. &
Clifford Porter vs Joe’s Computer
Consulting Service, Petitioner must
pay $100.00 court costs.
Warranty deed:
Susan Ann Hansen, Robert August
Hansen, Curtis Darwin Donahe,
Tammy Sue Donahe, & Jeffrey
Todd Donahe to Shanda M. Donahe,
Lt 12, Goodwin-Lowry Addn.,
Farnhamville. Rev. $39.20.
Sunset Acres Enterprises, LLC &
Wayne Green to Ries Morrissey &
Lori Morrissey, Lt. 8, Gov’t. Lt. 2,
SE FRL1/4 Section 32-89-32. Rev.
$71.20.
Newton Business Park, Inc. &
Alfred L. Finley to Timothy J. Jondle
& Laura L. Jondle, 5.5 Ac. Tr. & Pt.
of RR ROW, OL 25, SW1/4 Section
17-89-31. Rev. $87.20.
Scott Kitten to Lynae D. Tesdall
& Eugene R. Quail, N. 40’ Lt. 6,
Blk. 24, 7th Addn., Manson. Rev.
$158.40.
Jacob Roy Schleisman & Kate K.
Schleisman to Lori L. Main, Lt. 3,
Blk. 5, Original Town, Lake City.
Rev. $36.00.
Dennis L. Doty & Yvonne L.
Doty to Nathan Lamphier & Kiana
City of Lohrville
Minutes
City of Lohrville
Lohrville Community Building
June 10, 2014
Mayor Donny Hobbs called the meeting
to order at 6:02 p.m. with council members
Leonard Moran, Logan Mogler, Tami Mohr,
Denise Brobst and Roger Christensen present.
Also present was Carl Nelsen, Lenny Larsen,
Randy DeWitt, Roger Berger and Shannon
Hobbs.
Motion by Mohr, seconded by Mogler to
approve the agenda. All Ayes.
Motion by Moran, seconded by Brobst to
approve the consent agenda including minutes
from regular council meeting held May 13;
treasurer’s report/monthly financial report;
claims and payroll. All Ayes.
CLAIMS REPORT
BANKERS TRUST COMPANY,
2007 BOND..................................53,947.50
BARNES & NOBLE BOOKSELLER,
LIBRARY BOOKS...............................18.18
BOOK SYSTEMS, INC.,
ATRIUM RENEWAL..........................795.00
BROWN SUPPLY COMPANY,
WATER MAIN REPAIR......................769.85
CARROLL REFUSE SERV LLC,
GARBAGE/RECYCLING................2,550.00
CASEY’S GENERAL STORES, FUEL...547.88
CITY OF LOHRVILLE, AMB. 2014
BOND PYMT REIMBMNT............10,010.00
CLINE, KEZIAH,
REIMBURSEMENT-PROG. SUPL........8.90
ED M. FELD EWUIP. CO., IN,
FIRE EXT. INSPEC...........................171.67
EFTPS, FED/FICA TAXES..................2,304.16
GE CAPITAL, COPIER LEASE................63.72
GEMBERLING, ANN, EMS
OPEN HOUSE SUPPLIES..................26.96
HAWKINS, INC., CHEMICALS...............923.33
I&S - KUEHL & PAYER, WA
RESOURCE RESTOR PROJ........9,664.20
IMPLEMENT CALHOUN COUNTY,
EQUIP. REPAIR................................114.26
IMWCA, WORKMAN’S
COMP PREM..............................10,679.00
IOWA FINANCE AUTHORITY,
SEWER PROJ. BOND...............133,101.08
IOWA LEAGUE OF CITIES, SMALL
CITY WORKSHOP-MADRID............105.00
IOWA SMALL ENGINE,
EQUIP REPAIR...................................48.30
IPERS, IPERS.....................................1,463.56
JETCO, INC., PANEL REPAIR...............353.25
KAVANAUGH, JOHN BLDG RENT........140.00
KAVANAUGH, KRIS,
MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT..........131.04
LAW OFFICE OF ERIC J. EID,
LEGAL SERVICES............................120.00
MARCO, INC., COPIER.........................134.83
MATHESON TRIGAS INC, OXYGEN......14.88
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY,
UTILITIES......................................1,444.31
MID-AMERICAN PUBLISHING C,
PUBLISHING....................................213.47
MIDAS COUNCIL OF GOVERNME,
PLANNING SERVICES....................275.00
MOVIE LICENSING USA, LICENSE......230.00
NAPA AUTO PARTS,
MOWER REPAIR...............................51.67
NEW COOPERATIVE, INC.,
WEED SPRAY...................................242.11
OVERDRIVE, INC.,
LIBRARY-WILBOR ADV................1,000.00
PENWORTHY COMPANY,
LIBRARY BOOKS............................210.74
POSTMASTER, STAMPS........................68.00
RAY’S MACHINE SHOP,
SNOW PLOW REPAIR.......................57.44
SEARS COMMERCIAL ONE,
AIR COMPRESSOR.........................279.99
SIMON & SCHUSTER INC.,
LIBRARY BOOKS...............................26.80
STAPLES ADVANTAGE,
OFFICE SUPPLIES...........................169.32
SWANSON HARDWARE,
PARK BLDG MAINT............................25.97
U.S. BANK, NEWSLETTER
POSTAGE........................................113.41
U.S. CELLULAR, CELL PHONE..............57.74
VERIZON WIRELESS,
1/2 TELEPHONE/COMM....................31.77
WINDSTREAM,
TELEPHONE/INTERNET..................206.67
CLAIMS TOTAL...............................232,910.96
GENERAL FUND..............................11,726.01
AMBULANCE FUND.........................10,224.89
MIDAS Public Meeting
REGION V REGIONAL PLANNING
AFFILIATION
PUBLIC INPUT MEETING
The Region V Regional Planning Affiliation
(RPA) will hold a public input meeting on the
draft FY 2015-2018 Regional Transportation
Improvement Program (2015-2018 RTIP).
The RTIP is a document produced annually
that identifies all transportation projects
member governments of the Region V RPA
plan to implement using federal funds over the
next four years. Region V includes the following
counties: Calhoun, Hamilton, Humboldt,
Pocahontas, Webster and Wright and the cities
within these counties.
Project funded with regional Surface
Transportation Funds or regional Enhancement
funds added to the 2015-2018 RTIP in 2015
include:
- Hamilton County’s R27 Scarification,
resurfacing and overlay project at $1,000,000
in FY 2018.
- Fort Dodge’s 8th Ave South reconstruction
project at $1,200,000 in FY 2018.
- Eagle Grove bridge project on SW 9th
Street.
The Draft FY 2015-2018 RTIP is available
on the MIDAS website http://www.midascog.net
or by contacting Shirley Helgevold at MIDAS
Council of Governments, (515) 576-7183 ext.
212 or e-mail at [email protected].
Written comments should be received by
June 25, 2014 at 12:00 PM. Please submit all
written comments to:
Region V Regional Planning Affiliation
602 1st Avenue South
Fort Dodge, IA 50501
Or e-mail to:
[email protected].
PUBLIC INPUT MEETING
June 25, 2014
2:00 PM
MIDAS Building
602 1st Avenue South
Fort Dodge, IA 50501
If you have any special needs pertaining to
this meeting, or have any questions, please
contact Shirley Helgevold, MIDAS Council of
Governments, (515) 576-7183 ext. 212.
Heim Probate Notice
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR CALHOUN COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF
DALE V. HEIM, Deceased.
PROBATE NO. ESPR501835
To all persons interested in the Estate of Dale
V. Heim, Deceased, who died on or about June
3, 2014:
You are hereby notified that on the 6th day of
June, 2014, the last will and testament of Dale
V Heim, deceased, bearing date of the 30th day
of August, 2011 was admitted to probate in the
above-named court and that Steven D. Heim
and Dean Hepp was appointed Executor of the
Estate. Any action to set aside the Will must
be brought in the district court of said county
within the later to occur of four months from
the date of the second publication of this notice
or one month from the date of mailing of this
notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees
under the Will whose identities are reasonably
ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.
Notice is further given that all persons
indebted to the Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned, and
creditors having claims against the Estate
June 18, 2014
shall file them with the Clerk of the abovenamed 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 mailing of this Notice
(unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is
thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 6th day of June, 2014.
Steven D. Heim
1401 N. 14th Street,
Duncan, OK 73533
Executor of the Estate, respectively
Dean Hepp
132 Lake Street,
Executor of the Estate, respectively
David D. Gidel, Gray & Gidel,
Attorneys at Law
Attorney for the Executor
423 Court Street, P.O. Box 266,
Date of second publication 18th day of June,
2014
11,18 C
ROAD USE TAX FUND.......................2,955.13
DEBT SERVICE FUND.....................53,947.50
2010 SEWER PROJECT FUND..........2,184.20
WATER FUND...................................26,245.38
SEWER FUND................................123,077.85
LANDFILL/GARBAGE FUND..............2,550.00
Payroll, 5/5/14......................................4962.93
Payroll, 5/20/14....................................5057.61
No comments during public forum.
Mayor Hobbs opened the public hearing for
the FY 14 Budget Amendment at 6:07 p.m.
Being no comments, oral or written, public
hearing was closed at 6:08 p.m.
New Business:
Motion by Mohr, seconded by Christensen
to approve FY 14 Budget Amendment and
Resolution 14-13. Approved by Roll call Ayes:
Mohr, Brobst, Moran, Mogler, Christensen.
Lenny Larsen, I & S Group, was present to
go over Stormwater Resource Restoration
Project details and schedule of completion. He
informed the council that the amount budgeted
for this project is now $180,000. They will be
sending out for bids, bid letting date is July 24,
and special council meeting/public hearing to
accept the bid will be held July 29. Discussion
was also held on the sewer project concerning
the sludge removal at the wastewater plant,
so that demolition can be completed. Roger
is working with the DNR in order to get this
completed.
Motion by Brobst, seconded by Mohr to
approve Resolution #14-17 Setting date of
Public Hearing for Stormwater Resource
Restoration Project for Bid Letting and To
approve Plans, Specifications, Form of
Contract, Engineer’s Estimate of Cost and
Award Contract. Approved by Roll Call Ayes:
Mohr, Brobst, Moran, Mogler, Christensen.
Motion by Brobst, seconded by Mogler to
approve the Casey’s cigarette/tobacco permit.
All Ayes.
approve building permit for a fence at 500 Oak
Street. All Ayes.
approve Resolution #14-14 Providing for the
Certification of Delinquent Utility Charges to
the Calhoun Co. Treasurer to collect in the
same manner as property taxes. Approved by
Roll Call Ayes: Mohr, Brobst, Moran, Mogler,
Christensen.
Motion by Brobst, seconded by Mogler to
approve Resolution #14-15 2014 contract
with Mosquito Control of Iowa. Approved by
Roll Call Ayes: Mohr, Brobst, Moran, Mogler,
Christensen.
Motion by Mogler, seconded by Moran to
approve Resolution #14-16 Authorizing City
Clerk to Make Appropriate Interfund Transfers.
Approved by roll call Ayes: Mohr, Mogler,
Moran, Christensen, Brobst.
Shannon Hobbs was present to ask the
council if B.R.A.L.S. can use the City Park on
July 4 and have a band and fireworks, with
hours to extend to 11:30. Motion by Mohr,
seconded by Brobst to approve this. All Ayes.
Motion by Moran, seconded by Mohr to
approve request from the Brend Family to close
nd
2 Street in front of the Comm. Bldg. on Sat.,
June 21 for a reunion. All Ayes.
approve the Mayoral appointment of Joan
Nepple to the Library Board. All Ayes.
Discussion was held on the Job Description
for the Public Works Director. Motion by Mohr,
seconded by Mogler to approve job description
with suggested changes. All Ayes.
Employee Evaluations were done for Roger
Berger, Randy DeWitt and Kris Kavanaugh.
Motion by Mogler, seconded by Christensen
to approve Resolution #14-18 Setting Salaries/
Wages for Appointed Officers and Employees
of the City for Fiscal Year 2014-15. Approved
by roll call Ayes: Mohr, Mogler, Moran, Brobst,
Christensen.
Old Business:
Roger had met with Ryan Willison and looked
at downtown sidewalks. Ryan will send an
estimate. No action taken.
Carl Nelsen met with the council regarding
permission to dump septic discharge in the
city’s lagoon. Leonard had talked to DNR
and felt we should wait a year or so due to
the newness of our lagoon’s and we are still
working on meeting requirements and that if we
allow dumping, it only be from our city’s tanks.
Carl understood and asked if the city would give
him a letter of acknowledgement outlining our
stipulations, so he can have for his licensing
request. Motion by Mohr, seconded by Moran
that the city enter into an agreement with Carl
Nelsen and submit a letter of acknowledgement
for permission to dump into our lagoon system,
but only after he has contacted our Public
Works Director. All Ayes.
Motion to adjourn at 9:02 p.m. by Moran,
seconded by Mohr. All Ayes.
ATTEST: Donny Hobbs, Mayor
Kris Kavanaugh, City Clerk/Treasurer
Lamphier, SE1/4 Blk. 4 & E1/2
SW1/4 Blk. 4, Smith’s 1st Addn.,
Lake City. Rev. $287.20.
Aaron S. Essing to Kyle R.
Herson, Lt. 8 Ex. E. 40’, Blk. 46, 7th
Addn., Pomeroy. Rev. $18.40.
Eldora Reil & Kevin Reil to Gene
Dischler & Ruth Ann Dischler, N.
50’ Lt. 1 & Lt. 2, Blk. 3, Willey
Addn., Manson. Rev. $124.00.
Sunset Acres Enterprises, LLC
& Wayne Green to Terry Staiert &
Kathy Staiert, Lt. 7, Gov’t. Lt. 2,
SE FRL1/4 Section 32-89-32. Rev.
$71.20.
Lois H. Witzke, Jill Juhl, Jason
Juhl, Cal Witzke, & Melinda Witzke
to Lucas D. Krause & Amanda N.
Krause, Lt. 3, Blk. 1, Yeager’s 1st
Addn., Rockwell City. Rev. $84.80.
Sunset Acres Enterprises, LLC &
Wayne Green to Kristine Burman,
Lt. 6, Gov’t. Lt. 2, SE FRL1/4
Section 32-89-32. Rev. $47.20.
Irvin G. Seehusen & Patricia C.
Seehusen to Daniel Keith Erickson
& Laura S. Erickson, 2 Ac. Tr.,
Parcel B, SE1/4 SW1/4 Section 1189-33. Rev. $26.40.
Quit claim deed:
Mark J. Mittelstadt & Dawn
Mittelstadt to Mittelstadt Farms,
LLC, W1/2 NW1/4 Ex. Lt. A-2.16
Ac. Tr., Section 25-86-32; E. 80 Ac.
Tr., NW1/4 Section 13-86-32; W.
110 Ac. Tr., NE1/4 Section 13-8632; All, 1st Oakcrest Addn., Lake
City; 1.92 Ac. Tr. Ex. Lts. 2 & 3,
2nd Oakcrest Addn., Lake City; &
4.95 Ac. Tr. Ex. Oakcrest 2nd Addn.,
E1/2 Section 07-86-33. No Rev.
Court officer deed:
Tyler J. Van Houten & Sally S.
Van Houten to Justin D. Waller, S.
10’ Lt. 13 & Lt. 12, Blk. 11, Willey’s
3rd Addn., Manson. Rev. $103.20.
Trustee’s deed:
Larry Axtell, Trustee, Sherry
Lanning, Trustee, & Marilyn Post
Rev. Trust to Jacob D. Seil, S. 10
Ac. Tr., SW1/4 NE1/4 Section 2286-31; & S. 10 Ac. Tr., SE1/2 NE1/4
Section 22-86-31. Rev. $400.80.
Rev. Trust to Melvin W. Seil &
Patricia A. Seil, N. 30 Ac. Tr.,
SW1/4 NE1/4 Section 22-86-31; &
N. 30 Ac. Tr., SE1/4 NE1/4 Section
22-86-31. Rev. $1204.00.
Rev. Trust to M. Alan Seil & Janet
Seil, N1/2 SE1/4 Ex. 40 Ac. Tr.,
Section 22-86-31. Rev. $802.40.
Lanning, Trustee, & Marilyn
Post Rev. Trust to Fort Calhoun
Investments, Ltd., E1/2 NW1/4
Section 25-86-31. Rev. $1740.00.
Forfeiture of contract:
Dolores J. Mohr, Dolores J.
Rosendahl, & Robert J. Mohr to
David Mohr, N1/2 SE1/4 Blk. 18,
Smith’s 2nd Addn., Lake City &
Easements. (Rescission of Deeds)
Mortgage:
Shanda M. Donahe to Security
Savings Bank, Lt 12, GoodwinLowry Addn., Farnhamville.
Justin D. Waller to Heartland
Bank, S. 10’ Lt. 13 & Lt. 12, Blk. 11,
Willey’s 3rd Addn., Manson.
Jacob Derek Seil to Farm Credit
Services, FLCA, S. 10 Ac. Tr.,
SW1/4 NE1/4 Section 22-86-31; &
S. 10 Ac. Tr., SE1/2 NE1/4 Section
22-86-31.
Jacob Derek Seil to U.S.
Department of Agriculture, S. 10
Ac. Tr., SW1/4 NE1/4 Section 2286-31; & S. 10 Ac. Tr., SE1/2 NE1/4
Section 22-86-31.
Lori H. Heun, Lori H. Schreier, &
William A. Heun to First American
Bank, S. 197’ Lt. 11, Blk. 2, Griswold
Addn., Manson.
Daryl John Weston to United
Bank of Iowa, Lts. 4-10 & W. 30’ Lt.
3, Blk. 1, Heebner Addn., Rockwell
City.
Lynae D. Tesdall & Eugene R.
Quail to Iowa State Bank, N. 40’ Lt.
6, Blk. 24, 7th Addn., Manson.
Lori L. Main to United Bank of
Iowa, Lt. 3, Blk. 5, Original Town,
Lake City.
Nathan Lamphier & Kiana
Lamphier to Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems,
Page 4
Inc. (MERS) & Veridian Credit
Union, SE1/4 Blk. 4 & E1/2 SW1/4
Blk. 4, Smith’s 1st Addn., Lake City.
Joshua Erie & Samantha Erie to
Iowa State Bank, Pt., SE1/4 SW1/4
Section 27-89-34; Pt. SW1/4 SE1/4
Section 27-89-34; & 2.299 Ac. Tr.445’ x 225’, SW1/4 SE1/4 Section
27-89-34.
COURTHOUSE
continued to page 5B
Board of Supervisors
Board of Supervisors
Calhoun County Courthouse
Rockwell City, Iowa
Tuesday, May 27, 2014
The Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County
met with the following members present:
Jacobs, Nicholson, and Hoag, Sr.
Agenda additions: None
It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded
by Nicholson 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.
Motion carried.
It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by
Nicholson to review the claims (checks 37648
through 37766 and warrants 502803 through
502806) and were allowed as endorsed. Ayes
all. Motion carried.
It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded
by Nicholson to approve the Contract between
Calhoun County and Economic Development to
appropriate $80,000 for FY 14/15, and Contract
between Calhoun County and Calhoun County
Historical Society for an appropriation of
$30,000 FY 14/15. Ayes all. Motion carried.
Ron Haden, Engineer, and B. J. Musselman,
Maintenance Superintendent, met with the
Board to update them on Secondary Road
projects.
Raises for non-union Secondary Road
employees were discussed. It was moved
by Nicholson and seconded by Hoag, Sr.
to approve the following Secondary Road
department salaries for FY 14/15.
Maintenance Superintendent 25.20
an
hour
District Foreman
23.50 an hour
Sign Foreman
22.09 an hour
Engineering Tech 27.16 an hour
Engineering Tech/Safety Officer28.47
an
hour
Office Manager
19.07 an hour
Office Assistant
15.40 an hour
The above raises effective July 1, 2014. Ayes
all. Motion carried.
It was moved by Nicholson and seconded by
Hoag, Sr. to approve Application for Approval
of Underground Construction Permit #11-2014
to Schoon Backhoe Inc for an 18” drainage
tile between Sections 27/28 Butler Township
adjacent to DD #284 tile. Ayes all. Motion
carried.
Nicholson to approve the following salaries for
FY 14/15.
SALARY INCREASES 2014/2015
Auditor, Treasurer and Recorder
Deputy, 60% of officer’s salaries29,390
Drainage Clerk/ Data Processor, 87% of
officer’s salaries
42,616
(Auditor’s office – a portion of the salary
reimbursed from drainage district funds)
Civil Clerk, 70% of Sheriff’s salary
46,695
Civil Clerk Part Time11.52 an hour
Deputy, 85% of Sheriff’s salary 56,700
Chief Radio Dispatcher, Sheriff’s office
19.07 an hour
Radio Dispatcher, Sheriff’s office
18.21 an hour
First Year Clerk
24,890
Second Year Clerk 27,200
Third Year Clerk
28,650
Part – time (Auditor, Treasurer, Co. Attorney,
Assessor’s offices)
11.00 an hour
Part – time (Recorder and Auditor’s office)
(Marty Minnick, past
County Recorder, Pam Steinberg, retired
Deputy Auditor, Linda
Haeder, retired Co. Attorney office manager)
14.75 an hour
County Attorney Office Manager33,751
Assistant County Attorney (share expenses
with another county) 64,351
Custodial Supervisor39,678
Assistant Custodians: Teresa Rude
14.75 an hour
Shelly Teague
14.25 an hour
The above raises are effective the first pay
period in July. Ayes all. Motion carried.
Leisa Mayer, CPC, met with the Board to
discuss the possibility of an Inter County Loan
between General Basic Fund and Mental
Health Fund payable to the new mental health
region with payback in same fiscal year 14/15.
The County Budget Amendment hearing
was held at 11:00 AM as published. No one
objecting was present: Leisa Mayer, CPC and
Marlene Welander, Veterans Affairs Director
were present. It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and
seconded by Nicholson to approve the budget
amendment as published.
Total Budget, Adopted Total Budget
as Certified, Current After Current
or Last Amended, Amendment
Amendment
REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING
SOURCES
Miscellaneous
60,450, 6,500
66,950
Total Revenues & Other Sources
13,300,071, 6,500 13,306,571
EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING
USES
Public Safety & Legal Services
2,245,887, 19,660 2,265,547
Physical Health & Social Services
2,082,485, 8,500 2,090,985
County Environment & Education
808,931, 7,600
816,531
Roads & Transportation
5,123,816, 598,000 5,721,816
Administration
1,484,434, 25,500 1,509,934
Total Expenditures & Other Uses
15,143,219, 659,26015,802,479
Total Ending Fund Balance June 30, 2014
8,467,262, (652,760)
7,814,502
Ayes all. Motion carried.
The Emergency Management Commission
budget amendment hearing was held at 11:15
am as published. No one objecting was present.
Steve O’Connor, Director was present. It was
moved by Nicholson seconded by Hoag, Sr. to
approve the budget amendment as published:
Disaster Services
Contract Labor-MIDAS
Hazard Mitigation
80,900, 30,215
111,115
Ayes all. Motion carried.
Nicholson to adjourn until Tuesday, June 10,
2014 at 9:00 a.m. for their next regular Board
meeting. No meeting Tuesday, June 3, due to
Primary Election. Ayes all. Motion carried.
Scott Jacobs, Chairman
Judy Howrey, Auditor
Gary Nicholson, Vice Chairman
Dean G. Hoag, Sr.
AGILITY RECOVERY-USA,
READYSUITE..................................228.59
AIRGAS NORTH CENTRAL INC,
SHOP TOOL/POMEROY.................394.00
BLUE RIBBON DIST CO, WATER...........14.20
BLUE TARP FINANCIAL, MAINT.............36.64
BOMGAARS SUPPLY INC, PC
CONCRETE MATERIALS................484.63
BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC,
MED SUPPLIES................................31.49
BRIGGS CORP, MED SUPPLEIS............54.85
BYRNE, MATTHEW, APR 2014 MLG......15.00
CAL CO DEPT OF HEALTH,
BACK GROUND CHECK..................42.00
CALHOUN CO ELECTRIC,
BASIC UTILITY ...............................259.52
CALHOUN CO IMPLEMENT,
ROADSIDE EQUIP.....................11,000.00
CALHOUN CO SHERIFF,
SHERIFF FEES................................520.28
CALHOUN COUNTY AUDITOR,
DD #198 SD COMP NOTICE XP....110.01
CARDMEMBER SERVICE,
SAFETY SUPPLIES......................2,686.53
CARPENTER UNIFORM COMPANY,
UNIFORMS......................................308.93
CARROLL CO SOLID WASTE,
RECYCLABLES.................................13.10
CARSTENS, CYNTHIA L,
MAY 15’2014 BOH MTG MLG..........15.00
CENTURYLINK, MONTHLY FEES..........13.58
CHAMPION CHRYSLER,
VEHICLE MAINT................................16.50
CITY OF RINARD, BASIC UTILITY ........61.51
COLLINS, CAROL,
CONTRACT LABOR........................446.00
CONDON, JANE E, APR
MLG/PROGRAM SUPPLIES...........724.00
CRESCENT ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO,
CREDIT - SUPPLIES........................78.99
CROUSE DOCK, MAINT..........................43.00
DATAMARS INC,
ANIMAL PROTECTION...................399.00
DES MOINES STAMP MFG CO,
PERMANENT STAMPS.....................33.10
DIAMOND HEAD SALES, DOCK.......3,205.00
DISCOVER BUSINESS CARD,
APR 18’2014 GAS...........................892.50
ERKENBRACK, LORI, MAY 2014
TREASURER’S CONF XP...............225.75
ESOLUTIONS INC,
DATA PROCESSING.......................255.00
FARMERS COOP CO., CHEMICALS......50.05
FILLENWARTH BEACH,
2014 SPRING CONF LODGING.....808.50
FT DODGE ASPHALT CO INC, PC CONCR
MAT/COLD MIX ASPHALT...............668.40
GALLS, AN ARAMARK COMPANY,
UNIFORMS......................................268.96
GIMER, DEB, APR 2014 MLG...............426.50
GINTHER, JULIE, APR 2014 MLG..........78.00
GOWRIE VETERINARY SERVICE, ANIMAL
PROTCECTION...............................256.80
HACAP, EDUCATION...............................12.00
HAMMEN, LINDA, APR 2014 MLG........131.00
HAMMEN, SUE, APR 2014 MLG.............15.00
HEFFRON SERVICES, INC, FIRST 1/2 DUST
CONTROL SUBS..........................1,040.00
HILDRETH, BECKY, APR 2014 MLG.....556.50
HINOTE, JANA, APR 2014 MLG............737.00
HOWREY, JUDY, MENTAL
HLTH MTG MLG................................21.00
HULL, KERRIE, APR 2014 MLG............916.00
HUPTON, CAROL, MAY 2014 RENT.....222.06
I & S GROUP, INC, DD #83 MN TL
WATCHMAN SERV.........................452.40
I.C.C.C., SCHOOL....................................60.00
IOWA DEPT OF INSP & APPEALS,
PRINTING..........................................35.04
ISAC, ONE YEAR MEETING FEES....1,750.00
JUILFS, SUSAN, MAY
15’2014 BOH MTG MLG....................52.00
KRAFT, DAVID,
ADVANCE EMS CLASSES...........1,200.00
LOHRVILLE LOCKER, WELLNESS
LUNCH & LEARN...............................54.07
MAGUIRE, BRENT, SFTY/REIMB
STEEL TOED BOOTS........................75.00
MALLARD VIEW INC, APR 2014
COMM BASED RCF.....................1,243.10
MANGOLD ENV TESTING INC,
WATER TESTING............................126.00
MATHESON TRI-GAS INC,
MED SUPPLIES...............................104.97
MAYER, LEISA, APR 2014 MLG............145.50
MEDIACOM, MONTHLY SERVICE........159.66
METH-FARRINGTON, TINA,
JUN 2014 BUILDING RENT.............350.00
METZGER, KELLY, APR 2014 MLG......299.50
MEYER, JAMES, WELL CLOSURE.......300.00
MID AMERICA PUBLISHING CORP,
PUBLICATION..................................100.66
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY, MONTHLY
SERVICE.......................................3,350.12
MIDAS COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS, 1/2
COMPREHENSIVE PLAN...........2,500.00
MILJOCO CORPORATION,
PROGRAM SUPPLIES....................618.00
MOHR, TAMI L, APR 2014 MLG............113.57
NEW OPPORTUNITIES INC, APR 2014
FAMILY DEV CENTER..................1,015.57
NORTHWEST IA YOUTH EMERG SERV, APR
1’14 & APR 2’2014 SHRF TRNS......387.50
O’CONNOR, STEVE, MLG
EMA MTG POLK CO........................205.00
OFFICE DEPOT, OFFICE
EQUIP/FURNITURE........................569.95
OFFICE ELEMENTS, COPIER
MAINT CONT #8928........................221.25
OVERHEAD DOOR CO OF WEBSTER CO,
BLDG MAINT.....................................50.20
PEYTON, CHARLES, APR 2014 MLG.....25.00
PPS PLUS SOFTWARE,
DATA PROCESSING.......................377.10
PRIDE GROUP, APR 2014
COMM BASED RCF....................5,829.48
R & D INDUSTRIES INC,
OFFICE EQUIP MAINT.................1,746.75
REES TRUCK AND TRAILER, INC,
NEW EQP-SEMI/UNIT 354-0.....94,447.50
RILEY, BARB, APR 2014 MLG...............292.00
SANOFI PASTEUR INC,
MED SUPPLIES...............................315.91
SCHMIT, JOLEEN, APR 2014 MLG.......336.50
SCHOSSOW, SHELLY,
APR 2014 MLG................................373.00
SCHULTE & GRAVEN LAW FIRM, PC, MAR
2014 ATTORNEY FEES.....................86.00
SEAVERT, NANCY, APR 2014 MLG......313.50
SECRETARY OF STATE,
NOTARY PUBLIC RENEWAL............30.00
SECURE SHRED SOLUTIONS LLC,
SHREDDING......................................81.00
SNAP-ON TOOLS,
HAND TOOLS/MANSON.................599.95
SNYDER MFG CO,
PROGRAM SUPPLIES......................85.00
SOUTHSIDE GROCERY,
PROGRAM SUPPLIES....................203.13
SPENCER HOSPITAL,
REGISTRATION..............................140.00
STAMP FULFILLMENT SERVICES,
STAMPED ENVELOPES..............1,409.40
STAR ENERGY LLC, FUEL...................121.25
STEWART MEMORIAL COMM HOSP,
CONTRACT LABOR.....................5,232.17
STOREY KENWORTHY/MATT PARROTT
, VOTING SUPPLIES..........................30.00
SUKOVATY, LINDA, APR 2014 MLG.....329.00
SWANSON HARDWARE (RC),
SUPPLIES............................................4.10
TEAGUE, SHELLY, APR 2014 MLG.......109.50
TRINITY REGIONAL MED CENTER,
MEDICAL EXAMINER......................240.78
TRIZETTO PROVIDER SOLUTIONS,
DATA PROCESSING........................90.00
TWIN LAKES UTILITIES, UTILITIES.....427.43
U S CELLULAR,
MONTHLY SERVICE.......................389.18
UKENA, B. J., MAY 15’2014
BOH MTG MLG....................................7.00
UNITY POINT HEALTH TRINTY REG,
EDUCATION MATERIAL....................54.00
VERIZON WIRELESS, USB..................117.61
WAGNER, JOAN, MLG CO WRK............25.00
WEBSTER CO PUBLIC HEALTH, APR 2014
CONTRACT LABOR BCC................140.19
WEBSTER COUNTY SHERIFF,
SERVICE FEE...................................79.32
WELLMARK INC,
HEALTH INSURANCE..............124,521.59
WERNIMONT, MILO,
MAINTENANCE............................1,437.12
WEST PAYMENT CENTER,
2014 CRIMINAL LAW BOOK..........146.00
WIESTON AG SERVICE INC, DD #31-16
TILE OUTLET PIPE.........................615.80
WILLIAMS, TAMMY, APR 2014
MLG/BOH MTG................................171.60
WINDSTREAM,
MONTHLY SERVICE.......................121.52
WPS MEDICARE,
REIMBURSEMENT..........................486.57
WRIGHT EXPRESS/FLEET SERVICE,
APR 2014 FUEL...............................777.45
GRAND TOTAL...............................286,720.93
June 18, 2014
CENTRAL SCHOOL REMEMBERS
June, 1979
35 Years Ago
Melissa Huffman, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Stephen Huffman of Lake
City, was named second runnerup in the 1979 Miss Iowa National
Teenager Pageant at Des Moines
last weekend. She was among 59
teenage girls competing for the
honor of representing Iowa in the
Miss National Teenager Pageant.
Sittin’ on the Square by Ken Reiste
- Doris Hanks found some clippings
from an April, 1887 issue of the
Graphic. One news item concerned
the sinking of some coal shafts on
the farm of E. S. Clow north of Lake
City. Arlene said they had always
thought the diggings were some old
gravel pits. No word followed on the
success of the coal mining venture.
Bob Bauman of Lake City has
piled up 326,190 miles over rural
route two south of town since 1953.
Now driving the eighth car since he
has begun the route, Bauman has
spent an average of six hours per
day, six days per week delivering
the mail. Bauman has been a postal
department employee for 35 years
with the exception of a stint in the
service during World War II.
Memorial Day weekend guests
in Mrs. Vivian Oxenford’s home
were Mr. and Mrs. Don Oxenford
of Indianola, Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Oxenford and family and Mr. and
Mrs. Ellis Wicker of Des Moines,
Mrs. Ralph Osborn of Fort Collins,
Colorado and Nina Lee of Lake City.
1 lb. pkg., Farmland Sliced Bacon,
$1.09; Boneless Chuck Roast, $1.69
lb.; 6 oz. pkg. Dream Whip, $1.09 —
Jerry’s Clover Farm.
The University of Iowa held spring
commencement ceremonies May
19 awarding some 2400 degrees.
Among students from the Lake City
area who received degrees in the
spring commencement are Debra
Elaine Carlson, Randy L. Moad and
Larry Dean Knouf of Lake City;
Steven William Hendricks, James
Donald Richardson of Rockwell City
and Randy Joseph Bellinghausen of
Yetter.
Father’s Day dinner guests in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lasher
were their houseguests, Mr. and Mrs.
Craig Lymer and daughter, and Mrs.
George Spidell all of California, Mr.
and Mrs. Warren Lasher and family
of Holstein, Mrs. Grace Richardson
and Mrs. Genevieve Kraft.
Michelle Morrow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Morrow of Lake City,
is this year’s junior rodeo queen.
She was named by the Top Rail
Saddle Club earlier this year to reign
over the annual rodeo. Karla Lux,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lux
of Mt. Carmel, is this year’s senior
rodeo queen. Two years ago she was
the junior queen and she succeeds
her mother as senior queen this year.
The rodeo queens will lead the Top
Rail Saddle Club in the Western
Days parade and reign over this
year’s 20th annual rodeo.
Construction of the new water
tower began this week. A crew from
Franklin, Tennessee is assembling
the tower built by Pittsburgh-Des
Moines Hydro Storage of Des
Moines.
June, 1929
85 Years Ago
Mayor’s Notice – Complaints
are being made in regard to the
carelessness of automobile drivers
who disregard the stop signs on
Main street. All drivers are hereby
notified that the law regarding same
will hereafter be enforced. — Ed. M.
Miles, Mayor
New paper money of $1, $2, $5,
and $10 denomination, has been
displayed at the First National bank
the past few days. The bills are much
like their predecessors with the
exception of being smaller. These
will be ready for general distribution
about July 10.
The curbing on Main Street, along
the blocks just east and west of the
public square, is being removed
and gravel will be spread upon the
parking. This improvement will
widen the street at these places and
will be of particular value when the
traffic is large on Wednesday and
Saturday nights.
Star Theatre – Sun, Mon, Tues,
June 9th, 10th, 11th. Vitaphone AllTalking Picture, “Lights of New
York” With All-Star Cast. Adm.
Sunday, 20c and 50c. Mon. and
Tues. 15c and 40c. Wed-Thur, June
12-13 – Zane Grey’s Story, “Sun Set
Pass” with Jack Holt.
Fee’s Cash Store – Bread, Fresh
from the ovens, 3 loaves, 20c; Soap,
P & G, 10 Bars, 30c; Jello Powder,
All Flavors, 3 pkgs, 21c. Bring Us
Your Eggs - Cash or Trade.
Chautauqua – Opens Thursday,
June 13 – 1929 Super Program – “A
Night in Hawaii” See volcano in
eruption, hear Vierra’s Hawaiians;
Musical Comedy Revue, John Ross
Reed Company; Private Peat, One
man League of Nations; “Skidding”
Direct from Broadway; Russian
Cossack Chorus, Famous European
Organization;
Lura
Forbes,
America’s Greatest Comedienne;
Judge Geo. D. Alden, Altitudes and
Visibility; Smith Damron, The Potter
and the Clay; “The Detour” Great
Comedy Success – Many Others
– Buy Season Tickets of Civic
Improvement Society – Adults,
$2.00; Children, 1.00.
A new electric Studebaker sign
has been placed in front of the W. E.
Moulds Auto Co. Garage.
[name deleted] and [name
deleted], of this city are now in
the Calhoun county jail awaiting
hearing before the grand jury of
district court, as the result of a raid
made at Lake City by Sheriff John
Delinger and A. L. Riseley, deputy
last Saturday in which the men were
arrested on charges of maintaining a
liquor nuisance. The sheriff and his
deputies entered the [name deleted]
home about 3 o’clock a. m. Saturday
and seized a gallon jug containing
liquor and several bottles of alleged
alcohol. Their bonds were set at
$2,000 and $1,000. Neither was able
to put up the bond money.
Miss Anne Titus, who for the past
two years has been instructor of
music and art in the Panora public
schools, is erecting a shack at the
home of her parents, 7 blocks north
and 2 blocks west of the northwest
corner of the public square where she
plans to serve the public with light
refreshments, dainty sandwiches
of various kinds to be specialized.
Miss Titus expects to have this little
shack, which she has named the
Green Shade Inn, in readiness next
Monday, July 1st. It is built in the
shade of a large mountain ash next
to the roadway, where patrons may
be served without alighting from
their autos.
Celebrate July 4th at Lakewood Park
– Best Program in Years: Baseball–
Arcadia vs. Cherokee Independents;
Band Concerts–Morning, Afternoon
and Evening–Pomeroy Concert
Band; Dancing–Afternoon and
Evening–Bert
Brown’s
WHO
Victorians; Big Boxing Exhibition in
COURTHOUSE
continued from page 4B
Rodney John Mullins & Marcia
Lynn Mullins to United Bank of
Iowa, 10 Ac. Tr.-526.1’ x 828’,
SE1/4 Section 32-88-31.
Dixie D. Filmer & Douglas E.
Filmer toUnited Bank of Iowa, E1/2
SW1/4 Blk. 2 & S. 10’ E1/2 NW1/4
Blk. 2, Sifford Addn., Lake City.
Lucas D. Krause & Amanda N.
Krause to Exchange State Bank,
Lt. 3, Blk. 1, Yeager’s 1st Addn.,
Rockwell City.
Jeffrey L. Kirchoff & Jody M.
Kirchoff to Manson State Bank, E.
80’ of W. 160’ OL 19, SW1/4 Section
17-89-31.
Kevin G. Mosher to Heartland
Bank, Lts. 1-7, Blk. 7, Original
Town, Rinard.
Susan Louise Mohr & Richard
Dean Mohr to United Bank of Iowa,
Lt. 4 & W. 30’ Lt. 3, Blk. 11, West
View Addn., Lake City.
Kevin Lohff & Becky R. Lohff to
Farm Credit Services of America,
FLCA, 6 Ac. Tr., Lt. A, SW1/4
SW1/4 Section 17-87-34.
Assignment of mortgage:
Everbank, Everhome Mortgage
Co., Randy R. Krug, & Flagstar
Bank, FSB to Green Tree Servicing,
LLC, 6.32 Ac., SE1/4 SE1/4 Section
15-88-32.
Mortgage release:
Heartland Bank to Sunset Acres
Enterprises, LLC, Lts. 6-10, Gov’t.
Lt. 2, SE FRL1/4 Section 32-89-32.
(Partial)
United Bank of Iowa to Jamie J.
Cleveland & Kealy A. Cleveland, N.
76’ Lt. 1, Blk.5, Fulkerson Addn.,
Lake City.
Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. (MERS) to Keith A.
Green & Rebecca M. Green, N. 7’
Lt. 27 & Lts. 25 & 26, Blk. 1, 1st
Sandy Point, Section 33-89-32; Lts.
40 & 41, Blk. 4, 3rd Sandy Point,
Section 33-89-32; & Lts. 86 & 87,
Blk. 4, 4th Sandy Point, Section 3389-32.
United Bank of Iowa to Thomas
W. Anderson & Kristy K. Anderson,
12.62 Ac. Tr., SW1/4 Section 13-8733.
United Bank of Iowa to Daryl
Weston & Anne Weston, Lts. 4-10 &
W. 30’ Lt. 3, Blk. 1, Heebner Addn.,
Rockwell City; & 0.52 Ac. Tr.-95’ x
239’, OL 19, SE1/4 SW1/4 Section
25-88-33.
United Bank of Iowa to Shirley J.
Roby Life Estate, 82’ x 66’ Tr., N1/2
NE1/4 SE1/4 NW1/4 Section 36-8833. (2)
Northwest Bank to Steve J. Doster
& Shelly Doster, Lt. 24, Blk. 1,
Walnut Beach, Section 33-89-32;
& Lt. 24, Blk. 1, Walnut Beach,
Section 32-89-32.
U.S. Department of Agriculture
Farm Service Agency to Rodney John
Mullins & Marcia Lynn Mullins, 10
Ac. Tr.-526.1’ x 828’, SE1/4 Section
32-88-31. Ameriprise Bank, FSB
to William Lawson & Frances A.
Lawson, Lt. 19, Fullerton’s 2nd
Addn., Rockwell City.
Affidavit:
Larry Axtell, Trustee & Sherry
Lanning, Trustee to Marilyn Post
Rev. Trust, S. 10 Ac. Tr., SW1/4
NE1/4 Section 22-86-31; & S. 10
Ac. Tr., SE1/2 NE1/4 Section 22-8631. (Trustees’ Affidavit)
Jacob D. Seil to Larry Axtell,
Trustee, Sherry Lanning, Trustee, &
Marilyn Post Rev. Trust, S. 10 Ac.
Tr., SW1/4 NE1/4 Section 22-86-31;
& S. 10 Ac. Tr., SE1/2 NE1/4 Section
22-86-31. (Purchaser’s Affidavit)
Rev. Trust, N. 30 Ac. Tr., SW1/4
NE1/4 Section 22-86-31; N. 30 Ac.
Tr., SE1/4 NE1/4 Section 22-8631; & N1/2 SE1/4 Ex. 40 Ac. Tr.,
Section 22-86-31.
NE1/4 Section 22-86-31; & N. 30
Ac. Tr., SE1/4 NE1/4 Section 22-8631. (Individual Trustees’ Affidavit)
Melvin W. Seil & Patricia A. Seil
to Larry Axtell, Trustee, Sherry
NE1/4 Section 22-86-31; & N. 30
Ac. Tr., SE1/4 NE1/4 Section 22-86-
5B
31. (Purchasers’ Affidavit)
Rev. Trust, N1/2 SE1/4 Ex. 40 Ac.
Tr., Section 22-86-31. (Individual
Trustees’ Affidavit)
M. Alan Seil & Janet Seil to Larry
Axtell, Trustee, Sherry Lanning,
Trustee, & Marilyn Post Rev. Trust,
N1/2 SE1/4 Ex. 40 Ac. Tr., Section
22-86-31. (Purchasers’ Affidavit)
Rev. Trust, E1/2 NW1/4 Section 2586-31. (Trustees’ Affidavit) (2)
Fort Calhoun Investments, Ltd &
Don Wilson to Larry Axtell, Trustee,
Sherry Lanning, Trustee, & Marilyn
Post Rev. Trust, E1/2 NW1/4 Section
25-86-31. (Purchaser’s Affidavit)
Sherry Lanning, Trustee Marilyn
Post to Marilyn Post Rev. Trust,
E1/2 NW1/4 Section 25-86-31.
(Expiration of manure easement)
Donald Rasmuson to Vivian J.
Rasmuson Estate, E. 120 Ac. Ex.
6.81 Ac. Tr.-560’ x 530’, SE1/4
Section 31-88-31.
Kristine M. Nelson & Josephine
H. Essing to James B. Essing, Lt. 11,
Zehr Sub., Manson. (Spouse)
Power of attorney:
Eldora Janet Reil to Kevin Reil.
Miscellaneous:
Justin S. Waller to Heartland Bank
& Federal Home Loan Bank of Des
Moines, S. 10’ Lt. 13 & Lt. 12, Blk.
11, Willey’s 3rd Addn., Manson.
(Deed Restriction)
Iowa Finance Authority to
Nekvinda Properties, LLC, W1/2
Lt. 13, Bkl. 5, Willey’s 1st Addn.,
Manson. (Verified Claim)
Plat of survey:
Jeffrey M. Krueger to Bruce
Hammen Estate, 4.9 Ac. Tr., Parcel
A, NW1/4 SE1/4 Section 09-88-33.
Release of state tax lien:
Iowa Department of Revenue to
Courtney L. Konstanz, Lt. 9, Blk. 5,
Original Town, Lohrville.
Trade names:
Kelsey Powers to Shear Image.
The
Graphic - Advocate
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MEYER’S
Financial Advisor
• LG TV Sales
• TV Service
• HD Antenna Systems
• Dish Network
• Dish HD Upgrades
.
1205 W Hwy 30 Suite F
Carroll, IA 51401
712-297-0443
403 4th Street, Rockwell City
“where caring makes the difference”
IRAs.
Mutual
funds.
Brett F Adams
IRAs. Mutual
funds.
ELECTRIC
Speech - Physical -
NORINE TV
- Stone Coated
Metal Roofing
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(Aluminum & Steel)
- Leaf-X Gutter
Protection
- Vinyl
Decking/ Fencing
Phone: (712) 464-3580
Toll Free: 800-358-5028
- Replacement
E-Mail: [email protected]
Vinyl
Lake City, IA 51449
Windows
For your long term orFor
respite
yourcare
long needs
term
Space for rent.
Call Toni at
712-464-3188
or respite care
needs
Brett F Adams
Occupational Therapy
Financial Advisor
Offered Daily!
Speech - Physical Occupational Therapy
(712) 297-8918
[email protected]
Offered Daily!
Master Electrician712-792-2999
1205 W Hwy 30 Suite F
Carroll, IA 51401
Electrical Contractor
712-792-2999
Boom Truck
Member SIPC
Lake City, Iowa
51449
www.edwardjones.com
(712) 210-0348
Member
SIPC • www.edwardjones.com
Member
SIPC
.
(712) 297-8918
[email protected]
Rockwell City, Iowa
www.edwardjones.com
There’s
no place
like home
There’s
no place
like
and in Lake City I can help
home
and
in
Lake
City
I
you when buying or selling
help you when
your can
next home!
Lore’s
There’s no
place like home
and
in
Lake
City
I can help
Sara
Iler
Hair
buying
or selling Salon
your
Decker
&
Co
you
when
buying
or selling
home!
Sara
Iler
3155next
Norridge
Ave, Rockwell
City,
IA
Call
712-297-8212
office
your
next-Katie
home! ~ For all
Iler
Nail Sara
Services
Decker
&
Co
712-790-1723
712-830-1532
- cell
of Your
3155 Norridge Ave, Rockwell City, IA
201 East Main St.
712-297-8212
- office
Lake City,
IA
712-830-1532
- cell
712-464-3396
Independent Insurance Agent
Office 712-465-5053
Fax: 712-465-5073
Cell: 712-830-8188
PO Box 236, Lohrville, IA 51453
[email protected]
Mohr Sand, Gravel &
Jens
Full Construction
Service Salon
Lake City, Iowa
For quotes call:
712-464-8898 or
Jared -712-210-7078
Jenifer Villhauer
• Sand • Gravel • Rock •
712-790-4337
Limestone • Excavation
700 •N.Land
Woodlawn
Ave. •
Improvements
Demolition
Lake City,
IA 51449
Doug’s Tire
& Automotive
24 hour Wrecker Service
“Complete Car Care”
1115 W. Main • Lake City, IA
712-464-8074
Tom Anderson, Owner
home,
Call
Tom
Anderson
at: auto,
Pam
Wooters,
Agent
commercial,
(877)
crop, farm,
(877)465-6495
465-6495
404 Elm St., Lohrville health, life...
404 Elm St., Lohrville
Insurance.lohrville.org
lohrvilleinsurance.com
Lake City
Storage
505 St. Clair Street
712 - 464 - 3398
10 x 24
Sizes Available
8 x 10
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
Wood Brothers
Carpentry
- Custom Cabinetry
- New Homes
- Remodeling
For all your concrete needs
Jared
Auburn,
Iowa
Call
Toni
Glidden - Lohrville
712-210-7078
712-688-2200
(712) 464-3188
For concrete or quotes call:
Beau 641-373-1469
or Jared 712-210-7078
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
General Practice of Law
Settlement of Estates
Rockwell City 297-7514
Southern Calhoun Ag
Services, Inc.
Tom & Heather McClue
SAleS RepReSenTATIveS foR pIoneeR
BRAnd pRoduCTS
lohrville Warehouse
712-465-2008
3598 ogden Ave
lohrville, IA 51453
Additions
Garages
Siding
CeramicTile
Gary Redenius
464-3398
Phone 712-297-7567
Attorneys at Law
Cell 712-830-9038
Home 712-464-8646
New Construction
Remodeling
Window Replacement
Sheetrock/Texturing
General practice of Law
and settlement of estates
Rockwell City
712 - 659 - 2264
Redenius
Construction
Steven W. Hendricks
Attorney at Law
Woodlawn & Main Street
2nd Thursday of each month, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
“Helping People Hear Since 1949”
W
NO PEN
O
Hendricks Law Office
Gray & Gidel
1-800-728-7821
For all your concrete needs
For concrete or quotes call:
BERRY HEARING AID &
AUDIOLOGY CENTER
Lake City Center - Woodlawn Pharmacy
Van Horn
This
Space Insurance Agency,
Mohr Concrete
Auburn, Iowa
Inc.
Lisa
Borkowski
AVAILABLE
Agents, Inc.
712-688-2200
Mohr Concrete & Renee Wright
For All Your
Insurance Needs
Call:
Lohrville, Iowa
This Space
AVAILABLE
Call Toni
(712) 464-3188
Lake City, Iowa
Since 1979
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
6B The Graphic-Advocate June 18, 2014
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2014 RAM 1500 LARAMIE CREW, HEMI, 4X4, NAV, 9K ............................................$39,990
2013 DURANGO CITADEL, V6, AWD, TECH PKG, 36K .............................................$33,990
2013 TACOMA SR5, PRERUNNER,ACCESS CAB, V6, 2WD, 3K ............................. $23,480
2012 RAM 1500, CREW CAB, LARAMIE, 4X4, 32K.................................................$33,950
2012 TOWN & COUNTRY LIMITED, MOON, DUAL DVD’S, 35K ...............................$27,990
2011 RAM 3500 LARAMIE, MEGA, DIESEL, 4X4, NAV 29K ......................................$45,980
2011 RAM 3500 CC CREW, SLT, DIESEL, 4X4, 32K .................................................$38,970
2011 RAM 2500 LARAMIE, CREW, DIESEL, NAV, 4X4 ..............................................$36,990
2011 DURANGO CITADEL, V-6, LTHR, MOON, NAV, 53K .........................................$30,990
2011 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING L, LTHR, NAV, DVD ..........................................$23,950
2011 RAM 2500, R/C, ST, HEMI, 2WS, 24K..............................................................$18,650
2010 RAM 1500, CREW, LARAMIE, HEMI ..................................................................$23,990
2010 COMMANDER SPORT, 4X4, LEATHER, MOONROOF ..................................$17,950
2009 RAM 1500 LARAMIE, CREW CAB, 4X4.............................................................$26,450
2009 EQUINOX LT2, AWD, HTD LTHR, MOO .............................................................$13,975
2009 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING, CLOTH ............................................................$10,995
2008 SIERRA 1500, 4X4, CREW CAB, SLE, Z71......................................................$21,990
2008 ASPEN LIMITED, HEMI, 4X4, MOON, 67K ....................................................... $19,875
2007 ENVOY SLT, 6 CYL, 4X4, HEATED LTHR ...........................................................$12,450
2007 TOWN & COUNTRY PWR DOOR, CLOTH, 50K................................................$11,990
2006 LIBERTY SPORT, V6, 4X4, TOW BARSYS.........................................................$10,490
2006 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING, CLOTH ..............................................................$5,995
2005 2500 HD LS, CREW CAB, 4X4, DIESEL ............................................................$19,850
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2005 SILVERADO LS, CREW, 5.3, 4X4 .......................................................................$10,750
2005 TOWN & COUNTRY LX, STOW-N-GO ................................................................$4,990
2004 RAM 2500, QUAD CAB, SLT, 4X4, DIESEL, S. BOX..........................................$22,495
2004 RENDEZVOUS CX ................................................................................................$4,490
2003 F-150 KING RANCH, CREW, MOON, 4X4, 5.4..................................................$11,995
2003 4-RUNNER SR5, V-8, MOON ...............................................................................$9,200
2001 SILHOUETTE, LEATHER ......................................................................................$4,490
1997 YUKON, SLT, 4X4 .................................................................................................$2,500
1996 EXPLORER LIMITED, V-6, 4X4.............................................................................$1,695
1995 F-250 5.8, 4X4, XLT, REG CAB.............................................................................$2,750
CARS
2012 200 LIMITED, MOON, NAV, 19K.........................................................................$17,495
2012 200 TOURING, V6, MOON, 11K.........................................................................$16,550
2010 PT CRUISER, 4 CYL, AT, 25K.............................................................................$11,990
2008 SEBRING LTD, V6, MOON, LTHR, 48K..............................................................$12,850
2008 POLICE CHARGER, V-6 .......................................................................................$9,570
2007 300 LIMITED, MOON, HTD LTHR, 58K ..............................................................$13,990
2007 MONTEGO PREMIER, AWD, LTHR, 57K .......................................................... $10,490
2007 COBALT LT, 4 DR, CRUISE, 23K ..........................................................................$9,890
2006 300 LTD, LTHR, MOON ........................................................................................$9,995
2006 CHARGER SE, 3.5, CUSTOM WHEELS ..............................................................$9,995
2005 MAGNUM, R/T, AWD, HEMI, LEAHTER ..........................................................$11,490
2003 BONNEVILLE SSEi, LTHR, MOON ...................................................................... $6,990
2001 TOWN CAR SIGNATURE, LEATHER, MOONROOF .........................................$2,990
527 Court Street, Rockwell City, IA • (800) 676-7537 • www.championofiowa.com
Monday-Friday 8-5:30, Saturday 8-3

Supervisors approve tax suspensions - The Graphic

Transcription

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