Rockwell City is belted by hail storm - The Graphic

Transcription

The
Graphic - Advocate
WEDNESDAY
| JULY 9, 2014|VOLUME 125| ISSUE 28
Rockwell City Office 712-297-7544 • [email protected] - Lake City Office 712-464-3188 • [email protected]
Titans have busy week
See Page 11
www.thegraphic-advocate.com
$100
Rockwell City is belted by hail storm
By Ken Ross
Graphic-Advocate Editor
“This has been really challenging,”
Shelley Hartwig of Agents, Inc.
Insurance said of how busy the
Rockwell City based insurance
agency has been since a June 30
hailstorm hit the area.
The severe weather hit a multicounty area but the really big
hailstones were concentrated in
Rockwell city, according to Hartwig.
Damage resulted from not only
the size of the hailstones but also
because many of them had a jagged
shape.
Roof damage, vehicle damage and
siding damage were all reported.
There was also crop damage
reported, with some fields devastated
by the storm.
Roofing contractors were quick to
arrive on the scene.
Mary Warner of Agents, Inc. urged
caution when dealing with roofing
contractors from out of the area. It is
best to contact your insurance agent
before reaching any agreement.
Possibly the hardest hit Rockwell
City business was Champion
Chrysler Center. Joe Berger noted
that not only was there extensive roof
damage at the business, but there
was damage to vehicles outside.
Berger noted that one bright spot
in all of this, customers willing to
accept slightly damaged vehicles
should be able to get good deals
right now.
The two hailstones being held in a hand and another hailstone pictured were all found on Like Street in Rockwell City.
The unusual circular design of cracks \resulted from a hailstone hitting a vehicle parked on Fifth Street in Rockwell City south of the courthouse square. (Graphic-Advocate photos by Ken Ross)
Slime at the library
Some good dirty fun
Mud volleyball is just one of the many activities taking place at the Calhoun County Expo, July 9 through July 13. All except the
parade through downtown Rockwell City take place at the Expo grounds in Rockwell City. (2013 Graphic-Advocate file photo)
At the Lake City Library on June 28, the storytime activity
involved creating slime. Among those who participated in the
event were Samantha Hiler and Warren Hiler, proudly displaying
their bags of the gooey substance. (Graphic-Advocate photo by
Ken Ross)
Prices Good Tuesday, July 8 - Monday, July 14, 2014
LAKE CITY FOOD CENTER
LAKE CITY, IOWA
STORE HOURS: MONDAY-SATURDAY 7am-9pm SUNDAY 10am-6pm
USDA CHOICE MEAT
PRODUCE
Angus Farms Boneless
Bottom Round Steak
Angus Farms Boneless
Rump Roast
lb
lb
3
$ 99
Boneless
Pork Chops
3
$ 49
3
On the Vine
Tomatoes
$ 69
Chicken Leg Quarters
4.5lb packs
4
3
3
5
10
10
10
FROZEN FOODS
299
349
2
5
2
10
2
5
Stone Ridge
Ice Cream Sandwich 12 pack .........
Shoppers Value
Ice Cream
FOR
56oz ..........................................
Culinary Circle
FOR
Premium Pizza...................................
Coles
FOR
Garlic Bread 14oz ....................................
FRESH DAIRY
1
2
1
4
5
Boneless Choice Angus
Beef Top Sirloin Steak
HOT BUY
$
16
99
Raspberries
6oz Package
1
$ 99
4
$ 99
lb
Whole in bag
Red and Green Grapes
1
$ 99
lb
ea
199
99
1
00
1
199
GROCERY
Hamburger
Helper
5-6.2oz
10/$
10
Van Camps
Pork & Beans
15oz
3/$
2
1
329
299
2
3
2
5
2
3
2
5
10
10
10
10
10
10
99
Essential Everyday
Ketchup 38oz ...........................................
Classic
SPAM 12oz Tins ..........................................
Mr. Clean 40oz ........................................
Lays
FOR
Stax 5.5oz .......................................................
Smuckers
Essential Everyday
00
Bagels 5ct .................................................
Daisy
50
Sour Cream 16oz...................................
Essential Everyday
69
Cream Cheese 8oz ...............................
Essential Everyday
2
FOR
Chunk Cheese 8oz ..................................
Essential Everyday
2
FOR
Grated Parmesan Cheese 8oz ........
Keystone Light
$ 49
Red or Green
Grapes lb ..................................................
Fresh Express
Romaine Salads 9oz ..........................
Yellow
Zucchini Squash ea ...........................
Peaches and
Nectarines lb .........................................
Ice Cream Bar 12 pack ........................
Stone Ridge
2
1
ea
Essential Everyday
49
Brats 16oz..................................................
John Morrell
99
Sliced Bacon 12oz...............................
Land O Frost
2
FOR
Lunch Meats 9oz......................................
John Morrell
10
FOR
Franks 12oz ...............................................
Shoppers Value
10
FOR
Frozen Sandwiches .........................
Shoppers Value
10
FOR
Mini Pizzas 5oz......................................
Broccoli
Bunch
$ 69
lb
$ 99
lb
WE ACCEPT WIC AND EBT
FOR
Fruit Fulls 4oz 4 packs................................
Essential Everyday
FOR
Party Cups 20ct .........................................
Angies
FOR
Gourmet Popcorn 5oz Bags .................
Kraft Original
FOR
Macaroni & Cheese 7.25oz ...............
Essential Everyday
FOR
Pasta lb ......................................................
Essential Everyday
FOR
Candy 7.5-11oz...........................................
Peaches and
Nectarines
1
Lays Potato Chips
9.5 & 10oz bags
$ 99
lb
Fresh Express Romaine
Salads 9oz
1
$ 99
2/$
Franzia Wines
5 Liter Box
$
14
5
99
COMMENTARY
July 9, 2014
The Graphic-Advocate
The real story
3
Ross
Rambles
By Ken Ross,
Graphic-Advocate Editor
Empty Nest By Curt Swarm
Liberal Arts
At first glance I thought
the email was a crank, some
weirdo in a foreign country
wanting money. The grammar
was terrible, there were
misspellings, and typos galore.
I just about hit the delete button.
Then I realized the email was
from an acquaintance, a highly
educated engineer. I had to
reread the email several times
to decipher what he wanted.
As a linguistics professor
in college once told me, “You
can have the greatest idea in
the world, but if you can’t
communicate, it’s worthless.”
Education in liberal arts
(literature,
language,
art,
music, philosophy, history,
math, psychology, science),
because of the lack of job
opportunities, have taken a hit
lately. I take personal affront
to that, especially after reading
the above email. My degree
is in English, and I’m proud
of it. Contrary to what some
career advisers are advising
today, because of our hightech digitized world, I would
still recommend a liberal arts
education, the cost of college
education and employment
opportunities be danged.
Let’s get one thing straight.
I have never believed that the
purpose of education was to
secure a good job. Call me
naive, but education for the sake
of education is what I believed
in. Still do. This philosophy
has served me well.
When I graduated with my
degree in English (non-teaching)
from Iowa State University in
1975, strapped with guaranteed
student loans totaling $14,000
(adjusted for inflation, that’s
about the average for graduates
today), and knowing full well
that there were few jobs for a
graduate with my degree, I went
to work in a factory. Low and
behold, guess what happened?
I began getting promotions.
Why?
Because of my
communication skills, honed
through a liberal arts education.
Factory management loved my
interoffice memos, problem
solving ability, and report
writing. Various positions I held
within the factory environment:
machine operator, machinist,
supervisor, corporate policy
writer, vendor certification,
safety director, EEO Officer,
and
Human
Resources
Administrator. By the way,
the president of this very
successful, high-tech company,
had a degree in history.
That was career number one.
Career number two has been
insurance sales. Once again, it
was my communication skills
(and work ethic) that made this
a success. I typically started
each day, not by memorizing
sales pitches, but by reading—
anything from fiction, to the
Bible, to self-help books, to
history: education for the sake
of education. Knowledge is
power.
Now, at the age of 66, and in
semi-retirement, I’m not sure I
could be enjoying life any more
than I am right now. I write
a weekly newspaper column
that’s in some twenty-odd
newspapers, have a photography
studio, and have a blast making
sculptures out of junk—all very
liberal artsy.
My son and daughter both
have great careers with their
degrees in liberal arts. One of
my friends along the way, with
his graduate degree in Medieval
Literature, was head of an
IT department. No he didn’t
write code, but he could sure
communicate.
In our fast-paced world of high
technology and crisscrossing
crises (immigration, scandals in
the IRS and VA, Iraq, Benghazi,
global warming, healthcare,
flight 370, Sgt. Bergdahl,
drones, to name a few), you’d
darn better hope (trust me on
this one) that we have someone
who can tell us the history of the
subject and, most importantly,
be able to communicate it, i.e.
someone with a liberal arts
education.
Speaking of art, I’m going
to be the featured artist for the
month of July at the Ft. Madison
Area Art Association. There will
be a reception in Ft. Madison
on Friday, July 11, from 5:00
– 7:00 p.m. I will have my
sculptures and photography on
display—drop in and give me a
story idea. Life is fun, thanks to
a liberal arts education.
Have a good story? Call or
text Curt Swarm in Mt. Pleasant
at 319-217-0526, email him at
[email protected], or visit
his website at www.empty-nestwords-photos-and-frames.com.
Curt also reads his columns on
www.lostlakeradio.com.
There are two issues that I had
intended to write up for the front
page in this edition but that is no
longer possible, so I’ll deal with
them as commentary.
One matter is the open dispute
between the Calhoun County
Supervisors and the Webster County
Supervisors regarding a shared
drainage district.
The other matter is the less
complicated but more significant
issue of the Stewart Memorial
Hospital Ambulance Service being
incorporated into the Calhoun
County Ambulance Service, not an
absolute certainty but that looks like
what is happening.
There are advantages and
disadvantages to dealing with local
issues in a commentary. I can more
directly deal with the concerns raised
and tell readers the significance
(at least what I conclude is the
significance) of events.
The disadvantage is that it’s a
bit arrogant to shortcut the process
of providing information to the
public that they can then use to form
independent analysis.
One advantage regarding the
issues at hand is that they will be
ongoing matters that will provide
further opportunities to give factual
background.
In the case of the Calhoun vs.
Webster dispute, this has been an
ongoing matter that I’ve reported
on in previous issues. Apparently,
Calhoun County’s counsel on
drainage issues, Dave Wollenzien,
has investigated the precedents
regarding what can compel a
drainage district to undergo a costly
project even though the trustees
of the district (in this case the
supervisors of two counties), do not
think the project is worthwhile, even
if the majority of residents in the area
assessed for drainage projects do not
think the project is worthwhile.
To illustrate my point most
starkly, let’s use an analogy of an
engineer issuing a report that a
bridge is in imminent danger of
collapse and must be closed to save
lives. Of course, this analogy is
qualitatively different from anything
being discussed regarding the shared
drainage district, but my point is
that a public body sometimes does
not have the authority to disregard
expert advice presented in a formal
report.
In the hypothetical case of the
bridge, the members of the public
body do not need to be convinced
of the engineer’s accuracy and the
bridge does not need to collapse in
order for there to be consequences
resulting from refusing to follow the
engineer’s recommendation.
Wollenzien has found that courts
have held that an engineer’s report
on a drainage matter has, in some
cases, the power of law.
The Webster County supervisors
have thought and, probably still
do, that the trustees can decide
Produced weekly and distributed Wednesdays by The Graphic-Advocate
A Division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation — Hampton, Iowa
MIDAS Transit serves
Postal Information: USPS ISSN 301-820 Weekly
Periodical Postage Paid at the Lake City Post Office, Lake City, Iowa 51449 Send address
changes to The Graphic-Advocate, P.O. Box 121, Lake City, Iowa 51449
Rockwell City & Calhoun County
Contacts at The Graphic-Advocate
Ryan Harvey: Publisher
Toni Venteicher: Advertising Sales
Mandy Meyer: Secretary
Ken Ross: Editor
Jennifer Roberts: Composition
How to Contact The Graphic-Advocate:
Office locations:
121 N. Center St.• 505 Fourth Street
Lake City, Ia 51449 • Rockwell City, Ia 50579
Phone: 712-464-3188 • Phone: 712-297-7544
Fax: 712-464-3380 • Fax: 712-297-7544
Office Hours: 8-4 Monday, Thursday and Friday • Office Hours: By Appointment only
Submit news by e-mail: [email protected]
Submit advertising by email: [email protected]
Apply for employment: Pick up an application at the office during regular business hours
Letters to the Editor: Letters to the Editor are welcome and encouraged. However, all letters
must be signed by the author or authors with a valid address and phone number. The address
and phone number will not be published, but are used in validating submitted letters.
Deadlines:
Legals and Submitted Religion Page Items and Opinions: 5 p.m. Thursday for the next week.
Submitted General News Items and Locals: noon on Friday for the next week.
Display Advertising: noon on Friday for the next week.
Line Classified Advertising: 5 p.m. on Friday for the next week.
Obituaries and Funeral Notices: 9 a.m. Monday for that week.
Photographer/Reporter requests: Please give 24 hours notice for planned event.
Engagement/Anniversary/Wedding/Birth/Family Reunion:
Written Announcement (Free): The written announcement of all engagement, anniversary,
birthday, wedding, birth, and family reunion items is free.
Photo: Black and white photos are $10 each. Color photos are $25 each. (1 column width)
Payment: Expected at time of placement, or with good credit card.
Obituaries:
There are two levels of obituaries:
Notice of Death (Free): Name, age, and address of the individual; when and where the individual died, the cause of death, if provided; information regarding the funeral service and burial;
and visition if it occurs Wednesday or after in the week the notice is published.
Full obituary ($50): All information from the death notice, plus all information provided by the
funeral home. Note that if it becomes inordinately long, extra charges may apply. Items that
may involve potential libel or untruth will not be published.
Photos: No charge. All photos will be in standard thumbnail size.
Internet: All obituaries receive a free death notice on the newspaper’s website.
Billing: Done through your selected funeral home, and all obituary admissions should be made
through and/or with the help of your personal funeral director. Those not going through funeral
homes will be billing directly.
How to contact Mid-America Publishing:
Home office: 9 2nd Street NW, Hampton, Ia 50441 Office Hours: 8-5 M-F
By mail: P.O. Box 29, Hampton, Ia 50441 Deliveries: 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, Ia
By phone: 1-800-558-1244 By Fax: 641-456-2587
Sunday, July 13th
Calhoun County Expo
COOK OFF
If you need a ride to the Doctor, Store or any where else we will
gladly serve you!!!
Rides are $2.50 per ride if it is arranged at least 24 hours in advance and
$3.50 for same day.
Call 1-800-BUS-RIDE
(1-800-287-7433).
The MIDAS staff will help
you arrange your
transportation schedule.
Registration @ Noon
Judging at 4pm
Categories:
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:
_______________________________
Contact Person
_______________________________
Team Name
_______________________________
Phone Number
(leave a message)
BEAn BAG
CAlhOun COuntY ExPO
MuD VOllEYbAll tOuRnEY
SunDAY, JulY 13 At CAlhOun CO. FAIRgROunDS
Contact Angela Blair
712 - 210 - 1385
CALHOUn COUnTY ExPO
4th AnnuAl
Please make checks payable to:
Calhoun County Expo
Charcoal or Gas Grill Only
Pork, Beef
Poultry, Seafood
Wild Game
MIDAS wherever life
takes you.
Ricole Potts
1692 375th Street
Lake City, IA 51449
712-887-0002
point where the county is already
being asked to step in and help out.
According
to
preliminary
arrangements discussed over a
couple of months between the
hospital and the county EMS service,
the county will assume control of
operations. The hospital will still be
involved but the city will step back.
There will be two ambulances
that still operate out of Lake City.
The money that Lake City has
built up in a fund earmarked for
ambulance service will still have to
be authorized by the city for use and
must be used for an ambulance in
Lake City.
Eventually, Lake City will have
no further capital investment in
the ambulance service. The city
will also have no more ongoing
expense for the service, currently
over $10,000 a year for capital fund
contributions and the city’s share of
liability insurance.
At a June 30 meeting of the Lake
City Council, council members
expressed understanding of why the
move is being contemplated, but felt
a bit blindsided by the suddenness
of the revelation and by the fact
that misinformation about closing
ambulance service in Lake City
had already been the subject of a
facebook campaign.
The plan to deal with the situation
is not necessarily an ideal one, but
it’s probably the best course for the
future. The matter was a discussion
item only at the June 30 meeting and
will be brought before the council in
the future.
There were a few factors regarding
why these stories are not on the front
page. We have been a person short at
Mid-America Publishing for the last
few weeks, a person who paginates
several newspapers.
In order to help her replacement,
we have all been getting material
emailed as soon as possible. The
material I have sent has all been
sent by the end of the workday
on Friday, except for two or three
items (usually front page items and
perhaps my column).
Out of consideration for the
person handling the extra load, those
remaining items have all been sent
on the weekend or by the first thing
Monday morning (before 9 a.m.),
although normally the front page is
not put together until between 1 and
2 p.m. on Monday.
I knew we were encouraged to
send what we could before the July
4 holiday, but Monday is still a
workday as far as I was informed
and I expected to get articles in the
paper. I found out differently. As
I write this Thursday evening, the
front page has been completed using
one small article and five rather large
pictures.
I don’t think I care for the look
of that but journalists need to be
flexible and try new things.
against a project after a formal
recommendation is solicited from an
engineer. Fortunately, the Calhoun
County supervisors have avoided
language that could commit the
shared district from future costly
projects, in the case of the shared
district, another project on top of
a half-million dollar project just
completed.
also believe that an attorney’s fees
for advice on a drainage issue can be
paid for out of the general fund. It is
the opinion of the Calhoun County
supervisors, based on legal counsel,
that such expenses must be assessed
to the drainage district.
The latest issue is whether a vote
was a tie or not at a joint meeting of
the boards of supervisors held by
conference call June 24. The vote
was on a motion to pay Wollenzien
$3,603.55 for services to the
drainage district.
At a July 1 conference call
meeting, Assistant Webster County
Attorney Ryan Baldridge, claimed
that the motion did not pass because
the vote was a tie even though one
member of the Webster County
supervisors was absent from the
June 24 meeting.
Calhoun
County
Supervisor
Chairman Scott Jacobs, reading
from the Iowa Code at the July 1
conference call, said, “Each member
of the larger board shall cast such
fractional part of a vote as shall
result from dividing the smaller
number (which is three) by the larger
number (which is five).”
The numbers refer to the fact that
Calhoun County has a three-member
supervisor board and Webster
County has a five-member board.
Each Webster County supervisor
receives a 3/5 vote so that if all of
the members of each county vote on
opposite sides of a motion, the vote
will be a tie, 3 to 3, and the motion
will fail.
According to Jacobs, since
Webster County had one fewer
member present, they came 3/5 of
a vote short of the Calhoun County
vote.
remained
adamant
in
their
disagreement at the July 1 meeting.
The two boards couldn’t even
agree to approve the minutes of
the June 24 meeting. A Webster
County supervisor suggested that
the drainage attorneys for each
county meet to discuss the matter
(presumably using billable hours to
resolve a drainage district matter.)
I won’t go further into this issue
except to say that Calhoun County is
right and Webster County is wrong.
I guess presenting this as an opinion
piece is a simpler way to handle it
after all.
Regarding the ambulance service
in Lake City, the partnership
between the Stewart Memorial
Hospital and the City of Lake City
has had recruiting difficulty to the
TOURnAMEnT
nEW
THIS
YEAR
SATURDAY
JULY 12TH 1:00PM
$
20 EnTRY
100% PAYBACK
Food STANdS AVAILABLE
PLEASE RETURn THIS FORM AnD $20 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
_______________________________
Phone Number
4
church
news
Society News
9
The Graphic-Advocate September 26, 2012
OBITUARY
CHURCH NEWS
Rachel Geisinger
Rachel Geisinger, 81, died on Tuesday, July 1, 2014, at Shady Oaks Care
Center in Lake City surrounded by her family.
AUBURN
Funeral services
were held at 10:30 a.m. onCONGREGATION
Saturday, July 5, 2014, at
Rev.
Betty
Weidert with
Lampe
Funeral
Home
in
Lake
City
with
Pastor
Alice
BolenL.officiating
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Wednesday, September 26:
burial in
the Lake
City Cemetery.
was from
5 to 7 p.m.
Friday
Craig
S. Zandi,
Pastor Visitation
Gathering
& Reach;
7 p.m.
Bell at
Lampe Funeral Home
Zion: in Lake City.
Choir
10:30 a.m.
Worship
Thursday,
7 p.m.
Rachel Pauline
(Krause)
Geisinger was born
on JuneSeptember
27, 1933 at27:
Sherwood,
AA Meeting
– Fellowship
Hallwas
Iowa to August and Lucille (Gilliland) Krause.
On June
25, 1951 she
BARNUM
Sunday,
September
30:
10
a.m.
married to Robert Geisinger. Rachel owned Rachel’s Café; she also worked
Worship; 11 a.m. Coffee
as aCALVARY
cook at the PRESBYTERIAN
Lake City High School, and as a clerk and fabric manager at
Ben FranklinCHURCH
in Lake City.
PILGRIM LUTHERAN
“The
Prairie Church”
CHURCH
Rachel
is survived
by her children Mona Schulte,
(Butch) of Sac City;
2 ½ miles
SW of of
Barnum
Craig S.
Zandiof Stuart;
Rosa Young,
(Bobby)
Elk Grove, Calif.; Lu Shelley,
(Steve)
James Davis, Pastor
Pastor
Bobby
Geisinger,
(Brenda)
of Lawton; Rita Conger, of Moore, Okla.; August
Sundays:
9:15
a.m. Worship
Wednesday, September 26: 9:30
“Dutch” Geisinger, (Rita) of Pierre, S.D.; and Kayea.m.
Otto,
(Gerrid)
of Odebolt;
Bible
Study
18 grandchildren, 13
great-grandchildren
and one September
great-great-grandson.
FARNHAMVILLE
Thursday,
27: 10:30 a.m.
Pr. atClarence
Shady Oaks;
7 p.m.
Also surviving are brothers Clifford and
Krause
andChoir
sisters
HOLY
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
Minnie
Van
Ahn, Mable
Vetter and Carole Jean Erritt.Practice
She was preceded in
CHURCH
Saturday,son
September
29: 5:30
p.m.
death byRev.
her parents,
daughter Cindra Geisinger,
Chad Smith,
grandson
Robert Zellmer
Worship/Communion
Benjamen
Shelley,
Harold, George
and September
Raymond 30:
Krause,
Sundays:
8:30 brothers
a.m. Sunday
Sunday,
8 a.m.and
sisters
Lena Knight,
Deloris
Morrow. Confirmation Classes; 9 a.m.
School/Adult
Bibleand
Classes;
9:30
a.m. Worship
Worship/Communion; 10 a.m.
Online condolences
may be left at www.lampefuneralhome.com
FIRST UNITED CHURCH
Sunday School/Bible Class
Kristina Thompson, Pastor
Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
.
CHURCH
GLIDDEN
Fr. Lynn Bruch
Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tues. and 8
GRACE BAPTIST
a.m. Fri.
th
329 E. 7 Street
5 p.m. Saturday
Glidden
10 a.m. Sunday
712-659-3893
Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.
712-659-2304
Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor
WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school
Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School
for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Morning
for all ages;
10:10 a.m. Worship;
AUBURN
service; 5:30 p.m.
Praise & Prayer;
6-7:30 p.m. Sunday Night Bible
6ZION
p.m.LUTHERAN
Evening Service
School
CHURCH
KNIERIM
Tuesdays: 7 p.m. Seekers Bible
Craig S. Zandi, Pastor
UNITED METHODIST
Study CHURCH
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Zion:
CHURCH
Wednesday,
October
3: 6:30 p.m.
(Missouri
Synod)
10:30
a.m. Worship
Chad Jennings, Pastor
Christian
CouncilDietrich
meeting
Rev. Chadric
9:15 a.m.
Sunday school
BARNUM
Sundays: 10:45 a.m. Worship Service
10:30 a.m. Worship
LANESBORO
July 9, 2014
WEDDING
Births
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, September 30: 10 a.m.
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
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Pastor Wayne Pfannkuch, Pr
9 a.m. Worship
10 a.m. Sunday School @
Emanuel-St. John Lutheran
Stroke and
Osteoporosis
Screenings
POMEROY
EVANGELICAL CONVENANT
Rural Pomeroy
Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday school;
10:15 Morning Worship
ROCKWELL CITY
Kavanaugh-Wharff
to wed
Loring Hospital now offers 3D
Nicholas Kavanaugh and Megan
Gorden-Becker
CHURCH OF CHRIST
Wharff of Cedar Falls are pleased to mammography services
a.m. Sunday
school
Carrie9Becker
daughter
of Cindy and the late Bill Becker of Carroll and
announce their engagement.
10Gorden
a.m. Communion
& and
Worship
Nick
son of Steve
Kathy Gorden of Lake City announce their
Parents of the couple are Dana
Wednesday:
6:30 The
p.m.wedding
Supper; is
7 planned
upcoming
wedding.
for July 12, 2014 at the Lake
st
th
Etzel
andCarroll
Dave Wharff
of Urbandale
12
to 8Union
p.m. Youth
Group
1 thru
City
Church.
Carrie
is employed
with the
Community
School
grades
and
Chris
and
Kris
Kavanaugh
of
District. Nick is employed with Gorden’s Tree Service.
Lohrville.
EVANGELICAL FREE
A Dec. 22 wedding in West Des
CHURCH
Moines
is planned.
Interim Speaker Tim Chavers
rd
Kavanaugh
is a 2008 graduate
817 S. 3 . St.
Sunday, July 13: 9:15 a.m. Choir Practice;
For
more
information,
call
297of
Southern
Cal
High School and
10:10 a.m. Worship; 6-7:30 p.m. Sunday
5445School
a 2011 graduate
of the University
POMEROY
Night Bible
9Wednesday,
a.m. Worship;
p.m.Solid
Sunday
July 16:6:30
5-6 p.m.
Rock
of Northern Iowa with a bachelor’s
eveningCafe
Worship;
CONVENANT
degreeEVANGELICAL
in Communication.
He is
Wednesday: Prayer Service – 6
Rural Pomeroy
pursuing
a
master’s
degree
from
p.m.
Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday school; 10:15
LANESBORO
CHURCH NEWS
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
PLEASANT
RIDGE
“The Prairie Church”
2 ½ miles SW of
Barnum
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
James South
Davis, Pastor
Four Miles
of Glidden
Sundays:
a.m.Hodge
Worship
Pastor 9:15
Brian
www.pleasantridgecc.org
FARNHAMVILLE
Sundays:
9:30 a.m. Sunday
school; 10:30 a.m. Worship
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
Service CHURCH
Rev. Robert Zellmer
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School/Adult
JOLLEY
Bible Classes; 9:30 a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST
FARNHAMVILLE
FIRST UNITED
AnitaCHURCH
Bane, Pastor
Sundays:
9 a.m. Worship;
Kristina Thompson,
Pastor
9:15
school
10:30a.m.
a.m. Sunday
Sunday Worship
KNIERIM
GLIDDEN
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
GRACE
BAPTIST
CHURCH
329
E. 7th Street
Glidden
(Missouri
Synod)
712-659-3893
Rev. Chadric
Dietrich
712-659-2304
Summer Schedule:
Service at 9:30
Rev. R.E. a.m.
Hamilton, Pastor
Sunday, July 13-Friday, July 19: Jr. III
Camp @ Raccoon
Bible Camp
LAKERiver
CITY
Sunday, July 13: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School
(For all ages);
10:30BAPTIST
a.m. Morning service;
FIRST
11:45 a.m.
Monthly
Meeting;
5:30 p.m.
John
Swoyer,
Pastor
Praise & Prayer; 6 p.m. Evening Service
9:30 a.m. Sunday school
Monday, July 14: 7 p.m. Devotions at
10:30 a.m.
Worship
Quakerdale
Youth
Shelter
UNITED
METHODIST
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
CHURCH
Chad Jennings, Pastor
Sundays:
10:30
a.m.school
Worship;
9:15 a.m.
Sunday
11:30 a.m. 10:30
Confia.m.
rmation;
Worship6:30 p.m.
Bible Study
PLEASANT RIDGE COMMUNITY
LAKE
CITY
CHURCH
Four Miles South of Glidden
Pastor Brian
HodgeOF
KINGDOM
HALL
www.pleasantridgecc.org
JEHOVAH’S
WITNESSES
Sundays:
9:30Public
a.m. Sunday
9:30 a.m.
Talk school;
Worship Service
10:2010:30
a.m.a.m.
Watchtower
Study
LAKE CITYJOLLEY
UNION CHURCH
– A UNITED METHODIST
UNITED METHODIST(USA)
AND PRESBYTERIAN
Anita Bane, Pastor
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
LAKE CITY
UNITED METHODIST
FIRST
BAPTIST
CHURCH
PatriciaLexie
Connor,
Pastor
Reverend
Kirkpatrick
9:308a.m.
school
Sundays:
a.m.Sunday
Sunday
school; 9
10:30
Worship
a.m. a.m.
Church.
Wednesdays: 4 p.m. After School
UNITEDKids;
METHODIST
Special
6 p.m. CHURCH
Chimes.
Sundays:
10:30 9
a.m.
Worship;
11:30 a.m.
Thursdays:
a.m.
Community
Confirmation;Coffee.
6:30 p.m. Bible Study
KINGDOM HALL OF JEHOVAH’S
WITNESSES
9:30 a.m. PublicLOHRVILLE
Talk
10:20 a.m. Watchtower Study
LOHRVILLE CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
LAKE CITY
UNION CHURCH
of Christ)
– A (Disciples
UNITED METHODIST
AND
Phil Cline,
Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
(USA) CONGREGATION
th
Street,
Lohrville
95 5Rev.
Beth Harbaugh
712-465-5545
Wednesday, July
9: 1:15 p.m. Devotions at
Circle
9Shady
a.m.Oaks-Esther
Sunday Worship
Sunday,
Julya.m.
13: 10
a.m. Worship; 11 a.m.
10:15
Fellowship/Coffee
Coffeeon local Bible
For information
Monday, call
July 14:
10:30Phil
a.m.@
Devotions
at
Studies
Pastor
(H) 712Opp. Living-Rev.
Beth Harbaugh
465-5545
(C) 712-465-6009.
Tuesday, July 15: 4:30 p.m. Calling & Caring
ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC
PILGRIM
CHURCH
Fr.LUTHERAN
Lynn Bruch
S. ZandiMorning
Masses: Craig
No Sunday
Pastor
Mass
Wednesday, July 9: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study;
6:30 p.m.
6 p.m.Saturday:
Elder’s Meeting;
7 p.m.Mass
Board of
Daily Mass:
8 a.m. Thursday
Stewards
Confessions:
p.m.
Saturday,
July 12:Saturday
5:30 p.m. 6
Worship
Sunday, July 13: 9 a.m. Worship; Second
UNITED
METHODIST
Sunday Coffee
Break
CHURCH
Wednesday,
July 16: 7 a.m. Men’s
Reverend
Lexie
Breakfast;
Noon
FoodKirkpatrick
& Fellowship
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Choir
Practice;
a.m. Worship;
MARY’S10:30
CATHOLIC
CHURCH 8
Lynn Bruch
p.m.Fr.Bible
Study.
Masses: 5:30 p.m.
Tues. and 8 a.m.
Fri.
Wednesdays:
Parish-Youth
Group.
5 p.m. Saturday
10LYTTON
a.m. Sunday
Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.
EMANUEL-ST. JOHN
WOODLAWN
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
LUTHERAN
(Disciples
of Christ)
Wayne
Pfannkuch,
Pastor
Alice
Bolen,
Interim
Wednesday, September Pastor
26: EPIC
Wednesday, July 9: 5-6 p.m. Solid Rock
at
Methodist Church,
RC; 5:30
Cafe
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
Andy and Renee Bailey of Glidden became the proud parents of
their second baby girl, Emily Ruth,
on Wednesday, September 12, 2012.
She was born at Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital in Lake City
Class of
and‘54
weighed 7 lbs, 1 oz and was
The Lake City High School Class
of long.
1954She
celebrated
thesister,
60th
20.5"
joins her big
at home.
Grandparents
anniversary of their graduation onAlissa
JuneSue,
28 and
29 with
a dinner
aregathering
Mr. and Mrs.
Romayne
Bundt
on Saturday night and an informal
at Historic
Central
of Glidden
Mr. andScholl
Mrs. Loren
School on Sunday morning. Pictured
above and
at Central
are:
Bailey
of Kirsville,
MO.
First row, L to R, Glenda Holm Ibach,
Sharon
Laidler
Collins, Don
Somers, Daryl Crandall and Jim Bruce, Back Row, Ardis Gregg
Andrews, Arlene Burley Blair, Glenda Hendricks, Marilyn Freeman
Bode, Jim Andrews, Merlin (Jake) Janssen, Ray Diekmann, Jim
O’Mara, and George Sorenson. Also attending the event were
classmates, Pat Clary Carroll, Pete Heesch, Barbara Bruening
Moore, Noel Blair, Phyllis Desart Overton along with Pam Heesch,
Dorothy Diekmann, Betty Green, Anna Blair, Jerry Ibach, Sylvia
Maiuri, and Betsy Gibson (Sharon’s granddaughter).
People in the Lake City area can
be screened to reduce their risk of
having a stroke or bone fracture. St.
the University of Northern Iowa Mary Catholic Church will host Life
in Student Affairs. He is employed Line Screening on Oct. 8 The site
inWomen
the University
Northern
Iowa features
who of
undergo
routine
radiologist
is locatedallow
at 205the
N. Lloyd
Street to
in
Admissions
Offi
ce.
mammograms at Loring Hospital evaluate
Lake City. microcalcifications and
now
have is the
latest graduate
diagnostic
areas points
of concern.
Wharff
a 2007
of focus
Fouron key
every person
technology
to them,
By to
offering
Urbandale available
High School
and 3Da needs
know: women the latest
mammography.
Hospital of
is technology
in
mammography,
2011 graduate ofLoring
the University
• Hospital
Stroke ishopes
the third
one of a few healthcare providers in Loring
to leading
increase
Northern Iowa with a bachelor’s
cause
of
death
and
a who
Northwest Iowa to feature the state- the number of area women
degree insystem,
Communication.
She follow recommendations
leading cause of for
permanent
of-the-art
Selenia™ digital
regular
is pursuing afrom
master’s
degree screenings.
mammography
Hologic™.
“Our goal is to educate
disability
from
the Universityallows
of Northern
3D mammography
doctors women
from ofaround
the region
• 80%
stroke victims
had
to
see breast
tissue detail in She
a way
of a yearly
Iowa
in Communication.
is about thenoimportance
apparent warning
signs
never
before
3D Assistant
captures mammograms,”
stated
employed
as possible.
a Graduate
prior to their
stroke Nancy
multiple
slices of of
theNorthern
breast, all
at Houska, Loring public relations
in the University
Iowa
• Preventive
different angles. The images are director.
“And now ultrasound
we can offer a
Communication Department.
screenings
can
help quicker
you
brought together to create a crystal- much better and often
times,
a stroke
clear 3D reconstruction of the breast. exam andavoid
results
with our new 3D
The radiologist is then able to review mammography
capability,”
• Screenings
are fast, Houska
the reconstruction, one thin slice at stated. noninvasive, painless,
a time, almost like turning pages
Loring affordable
Hospital and
in convenient
Sac City,
thea Variety
Show
this it
Sunday.
in
book. That
makes
easier We
for offers
high
quality
health
and
Screenings identify care
potential
will furnish
theifbars
andanything
help set up
doctors
to see
there’s
to preventative medical care in a caring
cardiovascular
conditions
as
tables.
be
concerned about. And, there’s and
compassionate
mannersuch
to all
blocked
arteries
and
irregular
heart
Jeremy
Schaefer
came
to
look
over
less chance for cancer to hide behind people who live in, work in or visit
rhythm,
abdominal
aortic aneurysms,
the electricaltissue.
works and gave us a bid Sac
overlapping
County
and its surrounding
area.
of“Loring
what it Hospital
will costistovery
update
it. He
excited
to We
proud toof
bethe
ablearteries
to add to
andare
hardening
in our
the
showed
several
ways to
do it and services
be
able tous
offer
the newest
technology
withis 3D
mammography.
legs, which
a strong
predictor
for
available
convenient
we breast
had to cancer
choose,detection”,
so voted tostated
have Also
of heart
disease. are
A bone
density
April
Peterson,
mammogram
appointments
his company
comeLoring
and do radiology
the work. evening
screening to assess osteoporosis risk
manager.
Peterson emphasizes
first Tuesday of every month.
It will be sometime
in October. that the
is For
also offered
is appropriate
for
3DEvery
mammography
is
different
from
further and
information,
please
year we treat the County
both
men
and
women.
conventional
mammography
Supervisors to
a dinner, so in
wehow
all call Nancy Houska, Loring public
To scheduledirector,
an appointment,
call
the
imagecovered
of the breast
acquired
712-662brought
dishesis and
they relations
and,
more
importantly,
viewed.
The
6419.
or
visit
our
web
site
www.
1-877-237-1287
or
visit
the
website
came at noon and it was a nice dinner
radiologist
can
Loring Hospital,
at www.lifelinescreening.com.
Prefor them and
usmagnify
as well. the images, loringhospital.org.
increase
or decrease
and is
your family
health center in Sac
registration
is required.
It’s getting
to the the
endcontrast
of our year
invert
black
and white
being the
open.
We’ve
had a values
good City and an affiliate of UnityPoint
while reading the images. These Health.
attendance of people coming just
to go through and we have gotten
several projects done. We had a good
board of workers and we all seem to
enjoy it.
The only
following
areaisindividuals
The
thing that
coming upin
is the Graduate and Professional Studies
program
at
Buena
Vista
University
recently received degrees.
the Variety Show, so hope you can
Shelley
Blankenship,
from
Lake
City, graduated with a Bachelor of Arts
all come and enjoy that.
- We
elementary
education.
Blankenship
want to make know that attended Buena Vista University’s
Graduate
location in Fort Dodge.
we are a& Professional
CALHOUN Studies
COUNTY
Don’t Shell Out
Britney
Feldhans,
from
Rockwell
MUSEUM, not just a Rockwell CityCity, graduated with a Bachelor of Arts
degree
in elementary
education.
Feldhans attended
Buenaof
Vista
University’s
a Lot
Cash;
museum,
so we would
like people
Graduate
&
Professional
Studies
location
in
Fort
Dodge.
from other towns to come and serve
the
Koch, from Churdan, graduated Use
cum laude
withClassifieds.
a Bachelor of Arts
onMary
the board.
degree
in
psychology
and
human
services-distributive.
Koch
attended Buena
BIG THANKS to all who helped
Vista
University’s
Graduate
and
Professional
Studies
location
in Fort Dodge.
sit and work and just come and
Theresa
Trenary,
from
Rockwell
City,
graduated
cum
laude with a
enjoyed the wonderful museum.
Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology and human services-distributive.
Trenary attended Buena Vista University’s Graduate & Professional Studies
location in Fort Dodge.
Shannon Wirtz, from Farnhamville, graduated summa cum laude with a
Bachelor of Arts degree in business administration.
ContactWirtz
Brookattended
NelsenBuena
Vista University’s Graduate and Professional Studies location in Fort Dodge.
IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
(Missouri
Reverend
SueSynod)
Thomas
Sundays:
a.m. Sunday
school; 9 a.m.
Rev.8 Chadric
Dietrich
Church.Service at 9:30
Summer Schedule:
Wednesdays: 4 p.m.
a.m.After School Special
Kids; 6 p.m. Chimes.
Thursdays:
9 a.m. Community
Coffee.
ST. FRANCIS
CATHOLIC
Fr. Richard Ries
Masses:LOHRVILLE
9:30 a.m. Sunday
LOHRVILLE
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
ST. PAUL
LUTHERAN
(Disciples of Christ)
Reverend
Jim Mossman
Phil Cline, Pastor
Wednesday,
September
26: 11 a.m.
th
95 5 Street, Lohrville
M on W; 5:30-8:30
p.m. EPIC
712-465-5545
Thursday,9 September
27: 11 a.m. M
a.m. Sunday Worship
W
10:15 a.m.on
Fellowship/Coffee
Friday,
September
on Wcall
For
information
on local 28:
BibleMStudies
Saturday,
29: 5:30
Pastor Phil September
@ (H) 712-465-5545
(C) p.m.
712Worship
465-6009.
Sunday, September 30: 9 a.m.
Worship;
a.m. Sunday
School;
ST.10
JOSEPH
CATHOLIC
Fr. Lynn
10 a.m.
ConfiBruch
rmation
Masses: No Sunday Morning Mass
Saturday:METHODIST
6:30 p.m. Mass
UNITED
Daily
Mass:
8 a.m.Pastor
Thursday
Anita
Bane,
Confessions:
Saturday
p.m. 2nd
10:30
a.m. Worship,
5 6p.m.
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
EPIC School
at UMC
Adults; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Sunday,
September 30: 10:30 a.m.
Wednesdays: Youth Group meets in
Worship; 11:30
a.m.UMC
Confirmation;
Lanesboro
6:30 p.m. Bible Study
LYTTON
ODEBOLT
EMANUEL-ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
Rev.
Dr. Ronald
Yarnell, Pastor
CHURCH
Wednesday,
July 9: 3:30 p.m. Sunrise
Tuesday, September
Circle 18: 5:30 p.m.
Sac
CityJuly
Zone
Fall
Rally.
Sunday,
13: 9LWML
a.m. Adult
Bible
Class;
10 a.m. Worship with Confirmation;
6 p.m. Contemporary
SOMERSService
Monday, July 14: 7 p.m. Committee
Meetings;
8 p.m.
Church Council
UNITED
METHODIST
Crystal Oberheu, Pastor
ODEBOLT
Sunday:
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
10:30 a.m. Worship,
Calhoun County Museum
Morning Worship
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
Fr. Brian Danner
Sundays: 11 a.m. Mass
The
Calhoun County Museum
See Parish Bulletin for weekday mass
Association met
at the museum on
schedule
Sept. 18. There were nine members
present. ROCKWELL CITY
President Marlene Johnson Called
CHURCH
OF CHRIST
the meeting
to order,
the minutes
9
a.m.
Sunday
school report
were read and the treasurer’s
10 a.m. Communion & Worship
was explained. Bot were accepted.
Old business: Uyntha Duncan has
comeEVANGELICAL
several timesFREE
to work
on new
CHURCH
Don Howard
cards for Pastor
the exhibits.
They look
817 S. 3rd. St.
very nice. JoAnne
Maguire and
For
more
information,
call 297-5445
Aileen Maguire have helped
her.
9 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p.m. Sunday evening
Jim Casey and
crew
have
been
Worship;
painting
the windows,
as you
canp.m.
see
Wednesday:
Prayer Service
– 6:30
when you drive by. There are a LOT
IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN
of windows,
as you
can see when
(Missouri
Synod)
you drive by,
so it takes
a while.
Chadric
The menRev.
have
beenDietrich
working very
Sundays: 8:45 a.m. Worship Service;
hard
getting the Hammond Log
Sunday School following service; 5 p.m.
Cabin
move
upofhere.
was
Worshipready
Servicetofirst
Sunday
everyItmonth
and still is a lot of work, so we thank
all of them.
ST. FRANCIS CATHOLIC
Fr. Brian reported
Danner on the
Bonnie DeBolt
Masses:It9:30
Sunday
Flea Market.
dida.m.
very
well and
See
Parish
Bulletin
for
weekday
made more than they did lastMass
time.
schedule
She thanked all her helpers for all
their hardST.work
it takes a LOT
PAULand
LUTHERAN
of work.Reverend
Big thanks
her!
Jimto
Mossman
th p.m. Worship
5:30
Sun.Saturdays:
Sept. 16
was the annual
Sundays:
Worship;
a.m. aSunday
Al
Welsh9 a.m.
Dance.
We10had
good
SchoolThere
and Confirmation
attendance.
were
st
rd about 90
Communion Served 1 & 3 Sunday
who came and they danced a lot,
always a UNITED
fun time.
METHODIST
New business:
Dorothy
Anita Bane,
PastorTalbot has
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship
SOMERS
BVU graduate and
professional studies
The
Graphic-Advocate DEADLINE
UNITED METHODIST
Kristina
Thompson,
Pastor
News
& Advertising
Friday at Noon
712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544
BLAIR’S
ARTISTIC TOUCHES & DESIGNS
CUSTOM FURNITURE & CABINETRY
712-464-3075
101 N. Center, Lake City
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
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
712-464-7905
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
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
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
800-262-2614
712-464-3171
Lake City, Iowa
Insurance for Farm, Town, Auto,
Crop
& Business
This
Space
n the dark we stumble.
alkingfigurative.
and listening to God.
That’s literal and
That’s prayer.
For life’s direction,
find God’s guidance in the Bible, God’s
The Bible tells us God wants a close connection with us.
Word.
So talk and
listen
to Godin
thischurch.
week.
Hear God’s Word
this
week
This week, begin your conversation with God in church.
Hwy 175 West, Lake City
712-464-3185 or 1-800-262-6629
Lake City
Open 7 Days A Week
Psalm 119:105-112
James 5:13-20
Esther 7:1-6, 9-10:
9:20-22 8:1-11
Mark 9:38-50Matthew
Psalm13:1-9,
124
Genesis 25:19-34
Romans
18-23
Revised
Common Lectionary
© 1992by
by the
Consultation
on Common
Texts
for
Revised Common
Lectionary
© 1992
the
Consultation
on
Common
Texts for
Sunday, September
30, 2012
Sunday,
July 13,
2014
Eighteenth
Sunday
After Pentecost
Pentecost
Fifth
Sunday
After
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
Johnson
Insurance
Available
Call
Agency
(712) Johnson
464-3188
Carl
Lake City
464-3115
Mark’s
“where caring makes the difference”
For your long term
or respite care needs
Speech - Physical Occupational Therapy
Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital
www.lohrvillelocker.com
CLEO FREELANCE
108 N. Ill., Lake City
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
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
[email protected]
1103 West Main
Lake City, IA 51449
Simply A Cut Above
DENA BAWINKEL
available call
Lake City - 464-9901
(712)
464-3188
Lake View
- 657-2126
712-464-3188
LAKE CITY VETERINARY SERVICE
Huss
Furniture
This
space
Flooring & Upholstery
The
GraphicAdvocate
Lohrville,
877-465-6495
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
July 9, 2014
LC Library to host art exhibit open house
Written by Carol Dickkut,
Friends of the Library member
The Friends of the Lake City
Public Library (FOL) will host a
“Christmas in July” open house on
Sunday, July 13, from 2-4, to share
the works of two artists with local
connections to our community.
Displayed will be local centurion
Dorothy Stott’s porcelain doll
collection that she painted and a
few other items of her art. Also on
exhibit will be the Christmas card
collection designed by former Lake
City resident George Taylor. The
display will be prepared by Pati Jo
Daisy, Mr. Taylor’s great-niece. In
addition to the cards, some of his
other art will be on display.
I took great pleasure in
interviewing both Dorothy Stotts
herself and Jolene Mapel, niece of
George Taylor and mother of Pati
Jo Daisy, in order to gather more
history about these artists.
George Taylor was born in Lake
City in 1906 to Bert and Mabel
Taylor. Bert Taylor worked at the
power house , which was located
where the local bank now stands.
He had a few cows that he milked,
bottled the milk in fruit jars, and
delivered them around town in his
horse-drawn wagon. Jolene says her
Uncle George hated the dairy and
farm life. As a youngster he drew
pictures in his textbooks in any
empty space he could find. He was a
smart kid, quiet/reserved, as Jolene
recalls, but he did have a sense of
humor also.
George graduated from high
school in Lake City in 1924 and then
left for college. He attended what
is now UNI, but back then it was
known as the Teacher’s College.
His first and only teaching job was
in Indianola, Iowa. He was the first
art teacher for the school, and after
one year he knew teaching was not
for him. He frequently recounted his
most embarrassing moment in his
year of teaching. The students were
preparing an Easter mural and asked
Mr. Taylor what color the eggs
should be. “Well, what color ARE
rabbit eggs?” was his embarrassing
response.
He then moved to Chicago. He
worked over 40 years as a writer for
the well-known advertising agency
of Meyerhoff. I was fascinated
by Jolene’s account of his life in
advertising. He was a writer for
Wrigley Gum, and he had an integral
part in getting a set of twins for the
Doublemint ads. Brach’s Candy
was another of his accounts. Most
interesting was the fact that George’s
picture was on the envelope of Mrs.
Grass Soup, a different picture and
costume for each of twelve months.
These ads also appeared in Life
Magazine! Jolene says it was his
silly grin that landed him that honor.
George loved to draw and
paint, and did so over many years.
However, he never sold any of his
works because he felt they belonged
with him and family members. He
studied every year at the Chicago
Institute of Art. Starting in the
1960’s, according to Jolene, he
would design a Christmas card every
year. Jolene said that George sent out
over 1000 cards each Christmas to
friends all over the world. In 1976,
doctors removed a brain tumor
that was situated in the memory
area. It was not known if George
would remember how to do his art.
The Christmas after his surgery,
he took a photograph of one of his
prior paintings to put on his cards.
It is the only colored picture in the
collection. By the next Christmas,
he once again was able to design
an original card. He had NOT lost
any of his artistic skills! George’s
mother, Mabel Taylor, lived to be
107 years old. He visited her from
Chicago once or twice a year, and
would use his calligraphy skills
to help her address her Christmas
cards. George died at the age of
97. Many family members are the
keepers of his art.
Dorothy Stotts is truly a gentle
woman. She celebrated 100 years
in April and now resides in Shady
Oaks. She was born in 1914 and
graduated from high school in
Rockwell City, She was approached
before graduation and took the job
as a country school teacher at Lake
Creek #5. She is remembered by
County declared disaster area
Calhoun County is declared a disaster area as a result of the June 30 hailstorm. A 45-day time limit to qualify for reimbursement for repairs hasstarted. For further information go to thegraphic-advocate.com
DMACC’S spring grads
Area students graduating from the Des Moines Area Community College
include:
Christopher Shannon, Liberal Arts, Rockwell City
Jeffrey Ditzenberger, Business Administration, Rockwell City
Daylon Hardy, Liberal Arts, Churdan
some of her former students even
today. She married Merle Stotts
who worked in Rockwell City.
Together they ran a grocery store in
Sherwood, now a little spot in the
road north of Lake City. She also
taught Presbyterian Sunday school
in Lytton and later was an employee
of Ryan’s Super Value in Lake
City. Dorothy’s artistic skills emerged
later in life after her husband died.
She became skilled at painting
all kinds of things including oil
paintings, china, vases, and, the
exhibit special, porcelain dolls. She
took classes with Eileen Blaskovich,
belonged to two painting clubs in
Carroll and Fort Dodge., and painted
with Carroll artist Jan Abbey. She
attended seminars to enrich her
skills. Though once skilled she could
do her art at home, Dorothy much
enjoyed a group setting where she
could socialize and have fun while
painting. She owned her own kiln
that she used to fire her porcelain
work.
Dorothy’s
doll
collection
numbers over 50. She states that
it took time to get a doll’s face to
the point where “I thought it was
perfect.” She would paint, revise,
repaint, until she was satisfied with
the results. Some dolls were given
as gifts, and many she kept for her
personal collection. The dolls often
came with porcelain arms and legs
that she would also paint. She hired
Joyce Hiler to dress her dolls, each
in a different attire.
Her son Mike Stotts and his wife
Linda have many of Dorothy’s pieces
in their home. Linda is coordinating
the display and will include a few
other examples of Dorothy’s work
in addition to the dolls.
Don’t miss the chance to honor
these two artists by attending the
open house! Dorothy is planning to
attend and looks forward to getting
out to see and chat with community
members. Jolene Mapel hopes to be
there to represent her Uncle George.
Come, browse, chat, enjoy a cookie
and lemonade at your Lake City
Public Library, Sunday, July 13, 2-4!
SCC Events
Wednesday, July 9: Baseball vs.
Alta-Aurelia (finish suspended game
from June 20) 6 p.m.
Thursday, July 10: Baseball vs.
Greene County @Lytton 5:30 p.m.
Friday, July 11: Regional Softball
Saturday, July 12: Baseball &
Softball All-Conference Meeting
@ Rockwell City 9 a.m.; District
Baseball Tournament Begins
Monday, July 14: Regional
Softball Final; FCA Sports Camps
@ Central College
Tuesday, July 15: District
Baseball; FCA Sports Camps @
Central College
Wednesday, July 16: FCA Sports
Camps @ Central College
L.C. Betterment
After Hours
Eagle • The Graphic Advocate • New Sharon Sun • Sigourney News-Review • The Village Vine • What Ch
It’s as easy as
25
10
Buy a line classified ad
in any Mid America paper and
add any other paper for just
Add 3 more papers for
Run your ad in all 18 papers
(plus 3 shoppers) for just
$2.
$5.
$10 more.
Call now for details!
The Graphic-advocaTe
505 Fourth St., Rockwell City IA 50579
121 N. Center St., Lake City IA 51449
712-297-7544 • 712-464-3188
[email protected]
www.thegraphic-advocate.com
* Some exclusions apply. See associate for details.
Hampton Chronicle • Buffalo Center Tribune • Sheffeld Press • Grundy Register • Clarksville Star • Butl
Winners of the Carl Johnson Memorial Best Shot Golf Tournament held at Lake City Country Club on June 21 (L to R): Ryan
Hannam (son-in-law of Carl), Chris Johnson (son of Carl), Kory
McCarter (mentored in golf by Carl), and Cyle Johnson (son of
Carl).
Also• golfing
with the
foursome
was Eli
StrawEnterprise
(grandson
•
Garner Leader
& Signal
• CWL Times
• Pioneer
eer Paper
of Carl). Special thanks to all who participated and to Barry Stevens and Jeff Boerner, organizers of the tournament.
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.
5
Meals-On-Wheels volunteers needed
If you have an hour to spare a few
times a year, the Lake City MealsOn-Wheels program could use your
help.
“We need to build our list of
volunteer drivers, it has dwindled
over the years,” notes Marilynn
Collis of Lake City. Collis has
served as a volunteer organizer for
the program for over fourteen years.
In years past, the list of volunteers
accounted for more than 200 people.
Today, the list has shrunk to less than
50.
“Working from a list this small
can be challenging, especially
in the winter when some of our
volunteers go south,” says Collis.
The coordinators try to only call
on each available volunteer driver
once during their three-month shift,
which results in a volunteer driving
for a week, four times a year.
Each year, the Meals-On-Wheels
program delivers about 7,800 meals
according to Dawn Dean of Lake
City who also helps organize the
program. She says several drivers
are needed each week to handle the
different routes. “Typically, we have
three routes with approximately 10
or 11 stops, and we need a different
driver for each route.” The number
of stops varies each week depending
on how many people are signed up
for Meals-On-Wheels at the time and
each volunteer is asked to commit to
a week-long shift. With the delivered
meals, this program which has been
running in Lake City for 41 years,
helps people stay in their homes
longer than would normally be
feasible.
Volunteering to help deliver the
meals is an easy and enjoyable task
according to Jenny Sporleder of
Lake City. Sporleder has helped with
the program for the last ten years and
says it only takes less than an hour to
do. “We usually load the meals up at
11 in the morning and are typically
finished by 11:30. We also help the
volunteer drivers load up the meals
in their vehicle if they need us to.”
To become a volunteer driver
for the program you need to have
a valid drivers license and pass a
simple health screening, which is
provided free of charge at Stewart
Memorial Community Hospital.
“This is one of the most rewarding
volunteer programs I work with. The
people you deliver meals to are so
appreciative of the nourishing meal.
I always look forward to seeing their
smiles,” notes Collis. The Mealson-Wheels program is just one of
many volunteer opportunities at
Stewart Memorial Community
Hospital through the Auxiliary. New
members are always welcome. cards,
which
Membership
are available in the SMCH Gift
Shoppe, list opportunities available
for volunteers. Annual Auxiliary
membership dues are only $2. For
more information about Meals
on Wheels, please call one of the
program organizers or Lee Vogt @
712.464.4183
Swim team has good participation
The Rockwell City Area Swim Team has meets starting late Wednesday afternoons. (GraphicAdvocate photo by Ken Ross)
What’s
Happening
Monday, July 14: Rockwell City
Lions Club will meet at 6 p.m. at
the Community Center in Rockwell
City.
Monday, July 28: Rockwell City
Lions Club will meet at 6 p.m. at
the Community Center in Rockwell
City.
Monday, August 4: Chapter B.O.,
P.E.O Sisterhood will host a western
theme by the social committee at
Lois Irwin’s home in Lohrville.
Monday, August 25: LifeServ will
be holding a community blood drive
in Lake City from 12:30-5:30 p.m. at
the Lake City Community Building.
Monday, August 11: Rockwell
City Lions Club will meet at 6
p.m. at the Community Center in
Rockwell 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
Warming up in a cool place
Swimmers warm up in the pool before the meets in Rockwell City. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken
Ross)
Grilling at the meets
One of the fund raising activities for the Rockwell City Area swim team is grilling during home
meets. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
er County Tribune-Journal • Dows Advocate • Eagle Grove Eagle • Keota
local news
6 The Graphic-Advocate
This week’s Crossword
and Sudoku puzzles
CLUES ACROSS
1. Iowa State town
5. Dip lightly into water
8. Doctors’ group
11. AKA red spinel
13. Actress Lupino
14. Camel or goat fabrics
15. TV delivery system
16. Chronicles (abbr.)
17. Bolivian river
18. Like a moss capsule stalk
20. Short 1st name for actor Bacon
21. Br. boarding school
22. Gorges
25. Guileless
30. More obstinate
31. Pair
32. Ablaze
33. Muffled
38. No seats available
41. More blackened
43. Proficiently skilled
45. Flat highlands
47. Hillside (Scot.)
49. Stricken
50. MN 55121
55. Sutter Cnty. City seat
56. In no way
57. V. Woolf playwright
59. Nev. Sen. Harry
60. Ingested
61. Nobel Prize winner Fritz
62. Make a mistake
63. Sirius Satellite Radio (abbr.)
64. Mama’s partner
CLUES DOWN
1. Disney network
2. Oldest river (alt. sp.)
3. Dresden River
4. Preservative
5. Bargain
6. Stuck fast
7. Nouveau-riche
8. Plural of 14 down
9. Hand (Spanish)
10. 7th Hindu month
12. A large body of water
14. Assist in some wrongdoing
19. Run with a long stride
23. Volt-ampere
24. Oppenheimer’s bomb
25. Don’t know when yet
26. British Air Aces
27. C. Clay’s new surname
28. Norwegian monetary unit (abbr.)
29. Afternoon nap
34. Actress Thurman
35. ‘__ death do us part
36. Snakelike fish
37. Not wet
39. Eye membranes
40. Spotted wildcats
41. Wildebeest
42. Ascend
44. Headgear for a horse
45. Bura
46. Foremost position
47. Cowbarn (British)
48. One who feels regret
51. Express pleasure
52. Pleased
53. Swedish rock group
54. Requisite
58. Geological time
ADAZA
Evelyn DeWald has been informed
of the death of her sister in Texas.
Betty Arlene (Annear) Mulvihill
Whitmer, 81, died Tuesday June
24. Graveside services were
Saturday June 28 at the Central
Christian
Church,
Winnsboro,
Texas. Survivors are her husband
Tom, daughters Jane Brommel
of Norwalk, Cathy Henderson of
Minburn, and son Joe Mulvihill of
Blue Ridge TX; five grandchildren,
three great-grandchildren, sister
Evelyn DeWald of Adaza, many
other relatives and friends. Betty
was a graduate of Lohrville High
School, and ran the Adaza Grocery.
Preceding her in death are her
parents, Eldon and Isabelle Annear,
and her first husband Tom Mulvihill.
Ruth and Dave Carlson of West
Des Moines met Barbara Winkelman
in Paton Sunday the 29th for dinner.
They continued their visit with
pie ala mode at Barbara’s home.
Additional afternoon visitors were
Janice Tilley of Churdan, and Duane
Moran of Loreto, Baja California
Sur.
Rob Gingery of Holland was at
Bob and Karen Gingery’s for the
weekend.
Congratulations to John and Libby
Towers, Churdan, on the birth of
Anna Elizabeth on Sunday June
15th at the Greene County Medical
Center, weighing seven pounds,
eight ounces. Due to a medical
problem, she had open heart surgery
on the 18th at Mercy Medical Center
in Des Moines. She is now at home
and doing great. Grandparents are
Tim and Julie Towers of Churdan,
Wade and Ann Gemberling of
Lohrville. John McPherson of
Boone, Liz Guess of Adaza, Duane
and Carolyn Towers of Churdan are
the great-grandparents.
Drew and Susan (Guess) Cover,
Alena and Tia, who live near
Shanghai, China, have arrived in
Iowa for their annual family visit.
Drew’s parents live in Northfield,
MN. They had a birthday gathering
Monday June 30th to celebrate
Susan’s 50 on that date, meeting in
Jefferson for supper.
Liz Guess attended her allschool class reunion of Alleman
High School Saturday the 28th. Her
nephew Steve Kamps accompanied
her to the gathering in Ankeny. That
school district is now known as
North Polk.
Dana Coale, Nathan and Rowan
of Gainesville, VA, came to Vernon
and Shirley Hamilton’s home the last
week of June. Nathan and Rowan
stayed for their summer vacation
when Dana returned home Sunday.
Paul and Pat Schmitt, their children
and families attended the wedding
Saturday June 28th of Britni Schmitt
and Tony Hubbard at St. Lawrence
Church, Carroll. A reception
followed at the Carrollton. Britni is
the daughter of Bev Schmitt and Ken
Schmitt. Tony’s parents are Celeste
Hubbard and Glen Hubbard. The
newlyweds will be living in Carroll.
On Tuesday June 24 Robin and
Tabby Consier, daughters of Richard
and Becky Consier, went with Pastor
David Morsitt and Cheryll Robson
to Pilger, NE. They were volunteers
from Trinity Lutheran Church of
Jefferson and spent the day picking
up debris a recent tornado had spread
through the farm fields. St. John’s
Lutheran Church and parsonage in
Pilger were both destroyed by the
storm. Ellie Menz is the coordinator
and organizes the volunteers’ travels
to places of natural disasters in
western Iowa. The congregation has
collected over $1500 to assist the
victims. Others have also helped
in northwestern Iowa where river
flooding caused damage.
Autumn and Garion Coniser
played in the piano recital of Marsha
Subbert’s students at Holy Trinity
Lutheran Church at Farnhamville
Sunday June 29th. Their parents are
Richard and Becky Consier. Ruth
Consier went along with the family
for the recital.
Anyone having an item for Adaza
news may contact Pat Schmitt at
515-389-3737.
th
SUNNY KNOLL
Wow its July already! June went
out with a bang with the hail storm.
We were in the middle of bingo
when it hit. Everyone remained safe
although a few of the staff member’s
cars were damaged. Kathy went
outside and grabbed a few pieces of
the hail for everyone to see. They
were the biggest pieces some of us
had ever seen. We hope that everyone
had a wonderful and safe 4th of July!
We kept busy with men’s coffee, card
club and our ice cream social. We
also had some fun little visitors this
week. Pauline Blaas grandchildren
and great grandchildren stopped in
for a visit.
This week we also played a new
game for us. The game is called
Headbanz. You wear a headband
and every person has a card on their
head where they cannot see but
everyone else can. It is a person job
to guess what they are. They could
be anything from a person, food,
animal or object. It was a learning
curve but we figured it out and had
a great time.
We are so excited for the Calhoun
County fair. We are planning on
riding in the parade and enjoying the
fun the fair brings. Big thanks to Jim
VanScoy for offering to let us ride.
So look for Sunny Knoll we will be
having lots of candy for the little
ones. We are also looking forward
to having the Harmony Brigade
Barbershop Chorus sing on Sunday
July 13th around 12:30. The 15th of
July at 1pm we will have Jimmy and
Ed Simpson sing with us. We have a
busy month planned and that is just
how we like it! Jennifer RobertsActivity Director
SUNNYVIEW
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:
06/25/14
This week’s sponsor:
The 3 to 4-inch diameter ice chunks
hurtling from the sky on June 30th
were impressive. That is, they made
an impression on the ground, crops,
cars, and roofs. (Wait a minute – if
we have more than one roof, do we
have “roofs” or do we have “rooves?”
Or maybe we have grooves in our
roofs?) Anyway, many of us here at
Sunnyview had never seen that size
of hailstone or that size of depression/
hole in the lawn – some were like
meteorites making craters.
One way or another, the hail has
affected us. It seems likely that
business has picked up for the claims
adjusters! As for the roofing question
- have you seen any roofing folks
handing out flyers? Those of us with
hard-to-fix automobile damage might
see this as an opportunity to find our
way to the auto dealers for a trade. We
will hope for the best for the crops.
Now we know what it sounds like to be
inside a building while it is pummeled
with icy “baseballs.” We are thankful
that we did not blow away.
The Calhoun County Expo starts
July 9 and the fairgrounds are partly
flooded - we’ll see how it goes.
With all of this rain, will more
mosquitoes appear? If you walk
outside, especially in the evening, keep
an eye out for them. Certainly, many
different types of insect repellants
are available. Several products
contain DEET, which seems to be
quite effective. As for an alternative
to DEET, here’s a tip that sounds
interesting: pour Listerine mouthwash
into a spray bottle and spray it on
your clothes and skin. Supposedly, the
mosquitoes do not like the mouthwash
and they keep their distance. (Now
we wonder what alternative uses may
be found for toothpaste?) Also, we
heard that you may find bug relief by
rubbing your arms with fabric softener
dryer sheets. Someone else suggested
Avon Skin-So-Soft, Vick’s Vapor Rub
or pure vanilla. What is your favorite
method to avoid mosquito bites?
If you are a RAGBRAI fan or
participant, you may already be set for
the July 20 launch date. It looks like
Okoboji, Emmetsburg and Mason City
are on the route this year. One item
that may be valuable to bring along
on RAGBRAI (besides water and
sunscreen) is a hat with some type of
bill or brim – maybe a sun visor. This
brings to mind the following. What did
one hat say to another? “You stay here;
I’ll go on a head!”
Summer is a good time to take a
break and go fishing, and here are
some fishing-related thoughts. “It
was a fine way to spend the day –
wading a favorite trout stream after
placing several hooks into deep, dark
pools. The only problem was we were
playing golf.”
Remember, our website is www.
sunnyviewil.com and the coffee is
always on.
SENIOR
MENUS
Senior Menu
Meals served July 14 through July
18 at the Rockwell City Community
Center (712) 297-7401.
Monday – Porcupine Meatballs,
Mashed Potatoes, Brussel Sprouts,
Strawberries and Bananas
Tuesday – Crunchy Pollock, Potato
Wedges, Peas, Chocolate Cream Pie,
Raspberry Lemonade
Wednesday – Ham Loaf, Roasted
Red Potatoes, California Blend,
Raisin Rice Pudding
Thursday – Cheese Burger, WW
Bun, Santa Fe Corn, Baby Carrots,
Plums, OJ
Friday – Golden Baked Chicken,
Potatoes w/Gravy, Carrots &
Broccoli, Oatmeal Raisin Bar
July 9, 2014
Rockwell City Lions Club
The Rockwell City Lions Club
met at 6 pm on June 23 at the
Community Center. Installation of
Officers was held. It was announced
that a memorial gift was received
in memory of Mary Ellen Maulsby.
Mary Ellen was a long-time member
of the Lions Club. A very nice meal
was served. The next meeting will be
held on July 14, 2014.
LOHRVILLE
My Thought for the Day is: If you
can smile when things go wrong,
you have someone in mind.
The Trivia Question for the week
is: The Iowa District was first placed
under the laws of the United States
in 1834 by being annexed to what
territory?
Happy Birthday to Barb Sholtens
the 12th, Melissa Morris on the 13th,
Gene Morris the 4th and Bette’s on
the 11th.
Bethany Walbaum will be opening
her Bar in October and the restaurant
next April. Good Luck Bethany.
Carol Hood had as her visitor last
week her son Jim and wife Cyndy
and their family from South Dakota.
On Wednesday Dorothy Siemenn
had some surprise visitors Mr. and
Mrs. Kevin Hardy and their children
from Ohio.
Last week I visited at Sunny Knoll
and saw my sister-in-law Charlotte
Haub, Gina Rassmuson and Maxine
Kail It was Ice Cream day and
everyone seemed to be having a
good time.
BRALS (Bike Ride Around
Lohrville Slowly) everyone had a
good time I am sure.
Did you know there is a cabin for
rent at the University 40 Park? Call
712-297-7131 if interested. It may
be too late however.
Susan Clapper visited her Mother
Bette on Sat.
Many attended the Church Service
in Lake City on Sunday. The service
was to be held on the Square but due
to unpredictable weather it was held
in Woodlawn Christian Church. The
Lanesboro Puppets put on a good
program of music. The ministers
from several churches participated.
Those visiting were from several
towns around.
I understand that the Storm last
week did cause some damage to
crops in the area.
On Friday Dorothy Siemann
and Bette attended the Fish Fry
in Farnhamville sponsored by the
American Legion and were fortunate
to sit by Mike Sexton and his wife.
Mike is running for the Iowa House.
Back to School Bash will be held
at the J.J. Hands Library where the
students will receive their school
supplies. There will be a Walking
Taco Supper with a Free Will
Offering accepted.
On July 19th there will be a lot
going on at the City Park with a Car,
Tractor and Motorcycle Show; Alan
Lohr will be providing the music.
ICAP sanctioned Antique Tractor
Pull will at 11:00 A.M.
There will be a Mud Volleyball
Game as another feature and the
Fire Dept will be serving food in
the concession stand during these
events.
The answer to the Trivia Question
is Territory of Michigan.
Hope you had a good time the 4th
of July.
Well until next week have a good
one.
Anyone having an item for
Lohrville news may contact Bette
Knapp at 712-465-3295.
SHADY OAKS
“Wild Rose Casino or bust!” was
heard as six residents and three team
members headed to Emmetsburg
June 25th. The group enjoyed the
beautiful sunny day taking in the
bright blue skies and flooding
from recent rain storms. The group
stopped for burgers and fries at a
50’s retro style A&W restaurant.
Nothing hits the spot like a frosty
mug of Root Beer! The restaurant
has a brass bell for customers to ring
if everything was great, which we
did as we left to head to the casino.
Arriving at the casino, everyone
was eager to get off the bus and
get inside to hit the machines. The
Penny and Quarter Slots were the
choice of many, with all the bells,
lights, and whistles as a few ‘hit it
big’ during the afternoon!
It was a wonderful day, good
sights, good company, and some
excitement at the casino!
All Seats
Seats $2
$2
All
Operated by Volunteers for the Community
Operated by Volunteers for the Community
Lake
Capri Theatre
Theatre
Lake City
City Capri
SavingNIGHT
Mr. Banks
MOMS’
OUT
Starring:
EmmaSarah
Thompson,
TomAustin,
Hanks,Patricia
Annie Rose
Buckley
Starring:
Drew, Sean
Heaton
and Trace Adkins
Biography/Comedy/Drama
Comedy
Fri., Feb. 7 at 7:30 Sat., Feb. 8 at 7:30 Sun., Feb. 9 at 2:00
Fri., July 11 at 7:30 Sat., July 12 at 7:30 Sun., July 13 at 2:00
Rated
PG-13 ** 125 minutes
Rated PG ** 98 minutes
Purchase
$10 Gift packs available at the Theatre, United Bank
Purchase $10 Gift packs available at the Theatre, United Bank
of
Calhoun
County
Variety Store
Storeor
orLake
LakeCity
CityHardware
Hardware
ofIowa,
Iowa,Show
Calhoun
County Variety
Times: Friday & Saturday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m.
Show Times: Friday & Saturday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m.
Volunteer sign-up at the theatre on weekends and at the Lake City Drive-In during the week.
Volunteer sign-up at the theatre on weekends and at the Lake City Drive-In during the week.
Please note: New showtimes. We will no longer have the Sunday 7:30pm showing.
Please note: New showtimes. We will no longer have the Sunday 7:30pm showing.
Where
her book
ended, their story began.
What could
go wrong?
Author
P. L. and
Travers
reflectswant
on her
childhood
meeting
All Allyson
her friends
is adifficult
peaceful,
grown-upwhile
evening
of
with
filmmaker
Disney during
for in
theorder
adaptation
dinner
and fun-aWalt
long-needed
moms’production
night out. But
to enjoyof
high heels, adult conversation, andher
food
not served
in a bag, (1964).
they
novel
Mary Poppins
need their husbands to watch the
kids for a few hours…what could
go wrong?
712-464-3040
For more movie Information
www.lakecitycapri.org
Scan this QR
code with your smart712-464-3040
phone
visit our
website.
For
moretomovie
Information
Download
a QR reader at
www.lakecitycapri.org
Scan www.acegroupnyc.com/qr
this QR code with your smartor search
your
store
phone
to visit
ourapp
website.
Download
a QR
reader at
for “QR
reader.”
www.acegroupnyc.com/qr
or search your app store
for “QR reader.”
July 9, 2014
7
CENTRAL SCHOOL REMEMBERS
will be held at the spacious West
View Athletic field. Modern barn
accommodations adjoining the
track. Trail Ride from 10:00 a.m.
to 12:00 noon. Starts at barn. Bring
your picnic lunch – plenty of shade
and tables at field. Free Coffee.
Lunch and cold drinks for sale on
grounds. Parade 1:00 p.m., Show
Starts 2:00 p.m. Classes for all
horses and ponies. $1.00 cash for
all ponies entered and ridden by
children under fifteen. Ribbons to
the winners. Bring your Horses and
Ponies. Sponsored by Lake City
Chamber of Commerce.
Iowa Theatre, Lake City – Lake
City’s Fine 500-Seat Theatre. Thurs.Fri.-Sat., July 20-21-22, “Passage
to Marseille” Starring Humphrey
Bogart, Claud Rains, Philip
Dorn, Michele Morgan, Sydney
Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, George
Tobias. — “The Big Store” Starring
the Marx Bros. Brought back for
your enjoyment. Staring Groucho,
Chico, Harpo Marx. Admission
12c-50c. Matinee Saturday.
PLATINUM
SALON
109 W. Main St., Lake City, IA
Owner/Operator Jodi Ramthun
Stylist/Nails Kim Hausman
712-464-0054
PLEASE NOTE: Will be
CLOSED June 28th & June 29th
will Re-open on June 30th at 9 AM
If schedule allows, will also accept
Walk-Ins Monday thru Saturday.
COUPON
$2.00 OFF
Haircuts
One Coupon per Customer
Must Present Coupon to Receive Discount
Coupon good
thru July 20-14
Platinum Salon
$avings $tampede
Coupon good
thru July 20-14
Platinum Salon
COUPON
$5.00 OFF
Any Color Service
COUPON
2 Months Tanning
Sessions for $60
Reg. $80.00
Coupon good
thru July 20-14
Platinum Salon
quarters were needed, consequently
in 1898 they erected the business
block now owned and occupied by
Geo. H. Jones & Sons Hardware
store. In 1929 Pearen & Bain closed
out their business. After a rest of five
years, Mr. Bain again, in May, 1925,
entered business circles in Lake
City, when he, with Gust Beeler,
purchased of H. J. Rathjen the Rexall
Drug Store. This partnership was
dissolved about six years ago and Mr.
Bain has continued with the business
until the present time. Mr. Bain says
he has been behind a counter for 55
years, counting his clerkship in the
Hutchison & Danforth General store
when he was a youngster.
Notice! We are in need of
operators. All women interested in
a pleasant vocation and willing to
do a vital war job are encouraged to
apply. – Iowa Continental Telephone
Co.
When Homer Knight was ill and
unable to work over the week-end,
25 of his neighbors gathered at his
farm 4 miles west of Lake City and
worked Saturday afternoon and
Sunday to cut and shock 45 acres
of oats. There were four binders in
the field. Mrs. Knight and daughter
Wilma, assisted by Mrs. Earl Lasher,
Mrs. Clarence Binkert, Mrs. Floyd
Davis and Mrs. Albert Trotter served
dinner on Sunday. The group of men
who did the harvesting included
Floyd Davis, Jim Southerland, Bill
Holm, Glenn Dougherty, Clarence
Binkert, Bill Campbell, Albert
Trotter, Walter Martin, Ed Binkert,
Kenny Morrow, Delbert Walters,
Jim Pankey, Everett Berry, Curtis
McCay, Guy Doty, Paul Kirby,
Lloyd Bennington, Earl Lasher,
Carl Jacobs, Ernest Freeman, Riley
Misner, Jeff Staten, Mike Nichols,
Ralph Davenport and Victor Holm.
Lake City restaurant patrons will
soon be able to see and check the
ceiling prices of the meals and food
items they buy. In cooperation with
the National Restaurant Industry
Advisory Council, OPA [Office of
Price Administration] has issued a
restaurant ceiling price regulation
which will become effective July 31,
1944, requiring every public eating
and drinking establishment to post
prominently the prices of 40 basic
foods. The posters for displaying the
prices will be provided by the War
Price and Rationing Board.
Community Horse Show and Trail
Ride, Lake City, Iowa, Sunday,
July 30th – No Admission – Show
Coupon good
thru July 20-14
Platinum Salon
July, 1994
20 Years Ago
Winners of the Kiwanis Kentucky
Ducky Derby were: Dean Zenor, Bob
& Carol Dikkut, Cheryl Wuebker,
Jim Feld, Erv Berg, Margaret Ann
Halvorson, Marc Campbell, Micki
Goins and JoAnn Weiderin. They
each received prizes from local
businesses.
Alumni News by Martha Sorenson
– Several years ago, Ivah Drilling
sent an antique walnut rope bed
to be displayed at Central School.
Until now, CSP, Inc. and Harold
McChesney, the custodian, had
no directions for putting together
this bed. Dean Zenor found the
directions in a Lake City library
history magazine, so that now work
can begin assembling the Stennett
Bed.
Alumni News by Martha Sorenson
– Becky Croson has given a copy of
her brother’s book, “All Expenses
Paid,” to the Military Room at
Central School. The brother, Col.
Charles H. Obye, finished high
school here in 1911, married his high
school sweetheart, Beth Lemon,
class of 1912, and made a career
of military - an educational and a
philanthropic life. He was president
of the Lions International and served
as the organization’s speaker for
many years.
The Lake City High School
Class of 1944 held their 50th
class reunion recently. Attending
were: Pauline (Stephens) Musson,
Helen (Glasgow) Nelson, Eleanor
(Moulds) Gidel, Lucille (Allen)
Titus, Iva Belle (Guess) Nelson,
Mable (Geisinger) Earhart, and
Georgia (Clark) Ihrke, Myron
Glasnap, Arnie Moulds, Harold
DeLong, Marijane (McCaulley)
Wagner, Doris (Sommerfeld) Hanks,
Richard Crandall, Don O’Connor
and Warren Leathers.
July, 1944
70 Years Ago
C. E. Bain this week sold his Rexall
Drug store to Monty D. Caslon of
Atlantic, Iowa. Mr. Bain has been in
business in Lake City for 55 years.
In March, 1889, he and the late Geo.
E. Pearen established a general store,
and the following announcement
appeared in the March 14, 1889
issue of The Graphic: “The newly
organized firm of Pearen & Bain will
open their store at Grant’s old stand,
south side of the square, in Lake
City on March 13, 1889, with new
lines of goods.” After purchasing
the A. H. Grant store building,
their business expanded until larger
COUPON
Buy One Product
Get 2nd 40% OFF
Excludes Tanning Lotions
HOURS: Monday 9-8; Tuesday - Closed; Wednesday - Closed;
Thursday 10-8; Friday 8-6; Saturday 8-3; Walk-Ins on Sunday 12-5
POLICE
REPORTS
If you’re expecting,
The Birth Place at
St. Anthony and the
physicians who deliver
400 babies each year offer
the best birth experience
possible. You and your
family doctor can choose a
skilled physician from the
St. Anthony medical staff
for your delivery. You and
your new family will enjoy
the warm, comfortable,
surroundings of
The Birth Place throughout
your stay.
Car/Deer accidents
On June 28, the Calhoun County
Sheriff’s Office investigated a car/
deer accident south of 370th St. on
Hwy. 4. Sarah J. Hoyle, 33, Churdan,
driving a 2007 Chevy hit a deer that
ran into the path of her vehicle.
There were no injuries. Damage was
estimated at less than $1,500.
On July 3, the Calhoun County
Sheriff’s Office investigated a car/
deer accident three miles west of
Somers on County Road D-36.
Adam Johnson, 32, Rockwell City,
hit a deer that ran into the path of his
2004 Chevy Impala. There were no
injuries. Damage was estimated at
$2,500.
OB/GYN Specialist
Nelson Lo, M.D. ....................... 712-792-2222
Family Medicine
Nicole Cummings, M.D. .......... 712-792-1500
Donald G. Dickman, M.D. ...... 712-792-1500
John Evans, M.D. ...................... 712-792-1500
Michele Heim, M.D. ................. 712-792-1500
Linda Iler, M.D. ........................712-792-4000
David Nystrom, D.O................. 712-792-2222
James R. McQueen, D.O. ......... 712-792-1500
Greg Perkins, M.D. ................... 712-792-1500
Julie Perkins, M.D. .................... 712-792-1500
Brian Pratt, M.D. ...................... 712-792-2222
Michael Slattery, M.D. .............. 712-792-1500
If you’re expecting,
Always Look to the
Cross... Always
Theft reported
On July 2, the Calhoun County
Sheriff’s Office investigated a
reported theft from a vehicle at
apartments in Somers.
For more
information about
The Birth Place,
call 712-794-5260.
Business AndStocks.
Professional
Directory
Bonds. CDs.
Stocks. Bonds. CDs.
Stocks. funds.
Bonds. CDs.
IRAs. Mutual
MEYER’S
IRAs.
Mutual
funds.
Brett F Adams
IRAs. Mutual
funds.
ELECTRIC
Speech - Physical -
NORINE TV
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”
- Stone Coated
Metal Roofing
- Seamless Gutters
(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
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
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!
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
Lake City
Storage
505 St. Clair Street
712 - 464 - 3398
10 x 24
Sizes Available
8 x 10
BERRY HEARING AID &
AUDIOLOGY CENTER
Lake City Center - Woodlawn Pharmacy
Woodlawn & Main Street
2nd Thursday of each month, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
1-800-728-7821
“Helping People Hear Since 1949”
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:
Van Horn
For all your concrete needs
Wood Brothers
Carpentry
- Custom Cabinetry
- New Homes
- Remodeling
For concrete or quotes call:
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
W
NO PEN
O
For all your concrete needs
Jared
Auburn,
Iowa
Call
Toni
Glidden - Lohrville
712-210-7078
For concrete or quotes call:
712-688-2200
(712) 464-3188
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
Steven W. Hendricks
Attorney at Law
General Practice of Law
Settlement of Estates
Rockwell City 297-7514
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
Southern Calhoun Ag
Services, Inc.
New Construction
Remodeling
Window Replacement
Sheetrock/Texturing
General practice of Law
and settlement of estates
Gray & Gidel
Cell 712-830-9038
Home 712-464-8646
Redenius
Construction
Hendricks Law Office
Rockwell City
712 - 659 - 2264
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
8 The Graphic-Advocate local
City of Lake City
City of Lake City
Council Proceedings
June 30, 2014
These minutes are as recorded by the City
Administrator/Clerk and are subject to council
approval at the next regular council meeting.
The City Council of Lake City, Iowa met in
special session on Monday, June 30, 2014
at 6:30 P.M. at the Council Chambers. Mayor
Fahan presided with the following members
present: Filmer, Brenden Blair, Chris Blair,
Bellinghausen and Green. Pledge of Allegiance
was recited.
Motion by Bellinghausen, second by Filmer,
to approve the consent agenda consisting of
the agenda, June 16 minutes, summary list of
claims, MCU.
Mayor Fahan opened a public hearing on the
Lake City Pool Project at 6:31 p.m. There were
no written or oral objections to the pool project.
Motion by Bellinghausen, second by Filmer to
close the public hearing at 6:32 p.m. MCU
Motion-Green, second by Filmer to approve
the proposed bid documents and authorizing
call for bid on the Lake City Pool Project. MCU.
The council discussed the proposed Lake
City Ambulance Service changes with City
Attorney David Willis, Cindy Carstens and
Heather Cain, from Stewart Memorial Hospital,
Kerri Hull and Scott Jacobs from Calhoun
County. The hospital and city jointly operate the
ambulance service in Lake City. The proposal
is to have the county take over the entire
operation of the ambulance service, saving the
city $8,000 per year contribution to ambulance
service and $2,357 for insurance costs. The
ambulance service will remain at the hospital
ensuring the same level of service. The county
is proposing to take ownership of one of the city
ambulances and selling the second with funds
placed in the ambulance commission fund. The
city attorney has reviewed the contract.
Motion-Filmer, second by BJ Blair to approve
a burning permit, for Eberle. MCU.
There being no further business, a motion
was made by Chris Blair and seconded
by Bellinghausen to adjourn at 7:37 PM,
unanimous.
Gary Fahan, Mayor
Greg Nath, City
Administrator/Clerk
VENDOR, REFERENCE
AMOUNT
LYNN BOYD, REIMBURSEMENT 180.97
CENTER POINT PUBLISHING, BOOKS
503.28
DANNETTE ELLIS, CLEANING LIBR/C.B.
700.00
EFTPS, FED/FICA TAX
3,800.13
EMPLOYERS
MODERN
LIFE
CO,
PREMIUM60.40
GREG NATH, REIMB. POSTAGE
12.98
KENDALL & TAMI HOLM, YARD WASTE
612.00
WORKFORCE
DEVELOPMENT,
IA
QUARTERLY UNEMPLOYMENT TAX 87.28
INFINITY TRUST, PREMIUM
232.93
IPERS, POLICE IPERS
4,526.31
JIM E JANSSEN, REIMBURSEMENT53.84
LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INS CO, LIBERTY
TAXABLE43.30
MARCI DUNCAN, RELAY IA FUNDRAISER
199.48
MID AMERICAN ENERGY, GAS/ELECTRIC
429.20
OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STAT, FY 2013
AUDIT175.00
TAC 10 INC., SUPPORT
2,114.00
TREASURER STATE OF IOWA, STATE
TAX1,104.00
US CELLULAR, CELLULAR SERVICE
207.78
VISA, BOOKS
673.94
WELLMARK, HEALTH INSURANCE
9,991.74
TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE
9,473.74
PAYROLL CHECKS
13,439.79
PAID TOTAL
22,913.53
SCHED TOTAL
16,234.82
REPORT TOTAL
39,148.35
City of Lake City
City of Lake City
Treasurers Report
June 2014
Account Title, Disbursed
001 General, 33,933.77
15,894.39
110 Road Use Tax, 112 Employee Benefits, 3,095.25
119 Emergency Fund, 198.09
121 Local Option Sales Tax, 9,878.96
167 Library Memorial, 0.00
0.00
168 Park Restoration, 169 Roy Johnson Community B, 0.00
0.00
171 Tree Board, 200 Debt Service, 5,002.38
300 Cap Improve-Street & Fire, 0.00
5,116.66
301 Capital Improve-Pool, 302 Capital-Ambulance, 0.00
500 Cemetery Trust, 0.00
600 Water, 21,415.81
610 Sewer, 13,516.90
670 Solid Waste, 11,791.13
740 Storm Sewer, 812.74
Report Total, 120,656.08
Liability
30,208.16
8,017.55
11,953.97
3,735.39
16,685.00
0.00
0.00
1,621.15
0.00
0.00
0.00
199.48
0.00
0.00
16,275.78
10,806.40
2,072.71
8.97
101,584.56
torm Damage?
S
r
o
l
i
a
H
Let
Welco Industries
Help with your home or business repairs.
Roofing, Siding, Windows, Gutters We do it all!
Call Us Today712-664-2978
Registered and Insured / Locally owned and operated
6th Annual
ROOTBEER
FLOAT
at the Depot
Wednesday, July 9th
Starting at 3pm and
serving after the parade
Free Will Donation
The Depot People
Board of Supervisors
Calhoun County Courthouse
Rockwell City, Iowa
Tuesday, June 24, 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 Nicholson and seconded
by Hoag, Sr. to approve the agenda. Ayes all.
Motion carried.
The minutes of the last meeting were read.
It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by
Nicholson to approve the minutes. Ayes all.
Motion carried.
It was moved by Nicholson and seconded by
Hoag, Sr. to review the claims (checks 37950
through 38107 and warrants 502807 through
502814) and were allowed as endorsed. Ayes
all. Motion carried.
It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded
by Nicholson to approve the following reports:
April and May reports from Donna Geery, Clerk
of District Court; and April and May General
Ledgers of Lori Erkenbrack, County Treasurer.
Ayes all. Motion carried.
by Hoag, Sr. to approve the following Transfer
Resolutions:
Transfer Resolution 2014-9
NOW THEREFORE, Be it resolved by the
Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County, Iowa,
that on this 24th day of June, 2014, that transfer
#540 in the amount of $451,700 be transferred
from Rural Services Fund to the Secondary
Road Fund, a budgetary procedure for the
months of March, April, May, and the balance
for the Fiscal Year. Ayes all. Motion carried.
Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County,
Iowa, that on this 24th day of June, 2014, that
transfer #541 in the amount of $64,990 be
transferred from General Basic Supplemental
Fund (MAXIMUS) to the General Basic Fund, a
budgetary procedure. Ayes all. Motion carried.
#542 in the amount of $25,773 be transferred
from General Basic Fund to the Secondary
Road Fund, a budgetary procedure for the
balance for the Fiscal Year. Ayes all. Motion
carried.
#543 in the amount of $1,771.36 be transferred
from General Basic Fund to the Secondary
Road Fund, a budgetary procedure (interest
HWY 20). Ayes all. Motion carried.
Hoag, Sr. to approve the following Resolution:
GASB 54 Resolution 2014-13
WHEREAS, the Governmental Accounting
Standards Board (GASB) has issued
Statement No. 54, Fund balance reporting
and Governmental Fund Type Definitions,
requiring among other things, all state and local
governmental entities to adopt a Resolution
committing fund balances for fiscal year
2013/2014;
WHEREAS, Calhoun County receives
property taxes, state-aid funding and other
revenues and;
WHEREAS, it is the intent of the Calhoun
County Board of Supervisors to adopt this
resolution to commit the fund balance resources
in accordance with GASB 54 and General
Accepted Accounting Principles (GAAP) and;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED by
the Calhoun County Board of Supervisors
commits the following:
Secondary roads department:
63,750.00
Gravel-Ortner Pit (Hallets)
Gravel- Savage Pit (Stratford)
86,000.00
Painting – Vogel Traffic Services 45,186.00
Micro-surfacing – Sta-Bilt Construction
285,769.00
Tandem Truck and Body – Rees Truck and
Trailer158,126.00
5,326.00
Sander – Towmaster
Total644,157.00
WHEREAS, the Calhoun County Board of
Supervisors have designated the following
funds unreserved but assigned for Fiscal year
13/14:
Conservation Trust Fund
Year round shelter and borrow pit acquisition
350,000.00
REAP
Park road and pad improvements 75,000.00
CAPITAL PROJECTS:
ES & S Equipment
Upgrading equipment as per Federal/State
Requirements70,000.00
Computer
85,000.00
Software upgrades
The above complies with the Calhoun County
Financial Report for fiscal year ending June 30,
2014. Ayes all. Motion carried
APPROPRIATIONS RESOLUTION 2014-14
WHEREAS, it is desired to make
appropriations for each of the different officers
and departments for the fiscal year beginning
July 1, 2014, in accordance with Section
331.434, subsection 6, Code of Iowa.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by
the Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County,
Iowa, as follows:
Section 1. The amounts itemized by fund
and by department or office on the attached
schedule are hereby appropriated from the
resources of each fund so itemized, to the
department or office listed in the first column on
the same line of the attached schedule.
Section 2. Subject to the provisions of
other county procedures and regulations,
and applicable state law, the appropriations
authorized under Section 1 shall constitute
authorization for the department or officer listed
to make expenditures or incur obligations from
the itemized fund, effective July 1, 2014.
Section 3. In accordance with Section
331.437, Code of Iowa, no department or office
shall expend or contract to expend any money
or incur any liability, or enter into any contract,
which by its terms involves the expenditure of
money for any purpose in excess of the amounts
appropriated pursuant to this resolution.
Section 4. If at any time during the 2014/2015
news
Board of Supervisors
budget year the Auditor shall ascertain that the
available resources of a fund for that year will
be less than said fund’s total appropriations,
she shall immediately so inform the Board and
recommend appropriate corrective action.
Section 5. The Auditor shall establish
separate accounts for the appropriations
authorized in Section 1, each of which account
shall indicate the amount of the appropriation,
the amounts charged thereto, and departments
and officers monthly during the 2014/2015
budget year.
Section 6. All appropriations authorized
pursuant to this resolution lapse at the close of
fiscal year June 30, 2015.
GENERAL BASIC FUND
01 Board of Supervisors
136,030.00
02 Auditor
107,250.00
03 Treasurer
238,782.00
207,883.00
04 Attorney
05 Sheriff
448,586.00
110,611.00
07 Recorder
08 Computer
129,400.00
09 Safety/Risk Management
6,930.00
529,366.00
15 EMS/Ambulance
19 Zoning
100.00
85,000.00
21 Veterans Affairs
22 Conservation Board
280,455.00
23 Health Board
1,169,899.00
157,950.00
25 Social Services
26 County Care Facility
2,500.00
25,000.00
28 Medical Examiner
29 Correctional Services
1,600.00
34 Historical Society
30,000.00
38 Historic Preservation Comm. 2,500.00
51 General Services
191,000.00
99 Nondepartmental
350,695.00
Total4,211,537.00
GENERAL BASIC SUPPLEMENTAL
01 Board of Supervisors
74,000.00
02 Auditor
307,300.00
130,425.00
03 Treasurer
04 County Attorney
88,599.00
05 Sheriff
304,306.00
54,000.00
07 Recorder
15 EMS/Ambulance
166,900.00
19 Zoning
5,962.00
20 County Engineer
2,628.00
21 Veterans Affairs
21,650.00
22 Conservation
75,560.00
23 Health Board
488,334.00
4,565.00
24 Weed Commission
25 Social Services
199,500.00
28 Medical Examiner
0.00
29 Correctional Services
24,000.00
31 District Court
8,000.00
51 General Services
65,000.00
60 Mental Health Admin
12,000.00
70 Disaster Services
65,000.00
112,850.00
99 Non-departmental
Total2,210,579.00
MH-DD SERVICES
517,210.00
60 Mental Health
RURAL SERVICES BASIC
05 Sheriff
382,301.00
12,000.00
10 E911 Trust
15 EMS/Ambulance
45,000.00
12,750.00
19 Zoning
20 County Engineer (Solid Waste & Road
Clearing)92,800.00
21,650.00
24 Weed Commission
33 County Library
153,484.00
5,250.00
99 Non-departmental
Total725,235.00
SECONDARY ROAD
20 County Engineer
5,235,000.00
REAP
35,000.00
22 Conservation
CONSERVATION TRUST FUND
22 Conservation Board
384,105.00
D.A.R.E
1,250.00
05 Sheriff
LOSST
0015 EMS/Ambulance equipment40,000.00
0015 Major Heating
10,000.00
25,000.00
0015 Courthouse
0015 Computer Equipment
25,000.00
Total100,000.00
CAPITAL PROJECTS
0220 – Computer Software
5,000.00
RESOLUTION 2014-15
RESOLUTION
FOR
INTERFUND
OPERATING TRANSFER
WHEREAS, it is desired to authorize the
Auditor to periodically transfer sums from
the General Basic and Rural Services Basic
Funds to the Secondary Road Fund during the
2014/2015 budget year, and
WHEREAS, said transfers must be in
accordance with Section 331.432, Code of
Iowa.
NOW THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED by
the Board of Supervisors of Calhoun County,
Iowa, as follows:
Section 1. The total maximum transfer from
the General Basic Fund to the Secondary Road
Fund for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 2014
shall not exceed the sum of $108,914 and the
total maximum transfer from Rural Services
Basic Fund to Secondary Road Fund for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, 2014 shall not
exceed the sum of $1,192,056.
Section 2. The total transfer from the General
Basic Fund to the Capital Projects Fund for the
fiscal year beginning July 1, 2014, shall not
exceed the sum of $5,000.
Section 3. Within 30 days of being notified
of the apportionment of current taxes, state
replacements to the General Basic to Rural
Services Funds, the Auditor shall order a
transfer from said fund to the Secondary Road
Fund.
Section 4. The amount of the transfer
required by Section 3 shall be equal to the
apportionment made under Section 1 to the
General Basic or Rural Services Basic Fund,
respectively, multiplied by the ratio of said
fund’s total current property tax levy, total
mobile home taxes, and total military services
tax credit replacements.
Section 5. Notwithstanding the provisions
of Sections 3 and 4 of this resolution, total
transfers to the Secondary Road Fund shall not
exceed the amount specified in Section 1.
Section 6. Notwithstanding the provisions
of Section 3 and 4, the amount of any transfer
shall not exceed available fund balances in the
transferring fund.
CARE CENTER
3D Mammography Available at
Loring Hospital in Sac City
3D Mammography is an extraordinary
breakthrough in cancer screening and
detection. This innovative new technology
allows doctors to see breast tissue detail in
a way never before possible. And Loring
Hospital is proud to be one of the few in
the area to offer 3D Mammography.
Call Loring Hospital, 662-7105, to
schedule your 3D Mammogram
today! Evening appointments are
available the first Tuesday
of every month.
211 Highland Avenue
Sac City, Iowa 50583
712-662-7105
An affiliate of UnityPoint
MAINTENANCE ASSISTANT
Shady Oaks is offering an opportunity for the right person to join
our excellent team as a full time Maintenance Assistant. This vital
position offers a large variety of duties, a team environment, the
opportunity to learn, and the ability to positively affect lives.
Qualified candidates will be mechanically inclined, have the
abilitytoworkindependently andbeahighenergyteamplayer.
Good personal management and customer service skills are a
must.ShadyOaksoffersexcellentbenefits,anexceptionalwork
environmentandtheopportunitytolearnandgrow.
If you like to be a part of a team and “Make A Difference”, this is
the place for you.
If you are interested in more information
Shady Oaks Care Center
Attn: People Development Coordinator
1409 W Main St Lake City, IA 51449
712/464-3106 | [email protected]
www.ShadyOaksLakeCity.com
Section 7. The Auditor is directed to correct
her books when said operating transfers are
made and to notify the Treasurer and County
Engineer of the amounts of said transfers.
Nicholson to approve the following Resolution:
RESOLUTION 2014-16 MAXIMUS
A Resolution authorizing the transfer of
funds from the General Supplemental Fund
to the General Basic Fund for the purpose of
reimbursing the cost of Central Services.
WHEREAS, Chapter 331.423.1 of the 2013
Code of Iowa sets the maximum levy for the
General Basic Fund at $3.50 per thousand of
taxable valuation: and,
WHEREAS, Chapter 331.424.1.g of the
2013 Code of Iowa authorizes the Board of
Supervisors to levy a General Supplemental
levy to the extent that the General Basic levy is
at the maximum to meet the county’s needs, for
the maintenance and operation of the courts,
and
WHEREAS, the budget proposed for
FY’13/14 will include a General basic levy of
$3.50/ thousand of taxable valuation; and
WHEREAS, Calhoun County has approved a
Central Services Cost Allocation Plan prepared
by MAXIMUS for FY’ 2012 (the most recently
completed) which allocates $64,990 (budgeted
amount $77,000) as the cost of Central
Services provided for District Court and Clerk
of Court services;
NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED, by
the Calhoun County Board of Supervisors that
pursuant to Iowa Code Section 331.432, the
Auditor is hereby directed to transfer $64,990
from the General Supplemental Fund to the
General Basic Fund during the current fiscal
year.
AND IT IS FURTHER RESOLVED by the
Calhoun County Board of Supervisors that until
rescinded, the Auditor is directed to transfer in
each fiscal year, the amount of Central Services
expense allocated to the District Court and
Clerk of Court in the certified Cost Allocation
Plan for the fiscal year two years prior to the
year the transfer is made. Ayes all. Motion
carried.
Hoag, Sr. to approve the Agreement to Provide
Professional Consulting Services between
MAXIMUS Consulting Services, Inc. and
Calhoun County for three fiscal years at a total
sum of $11,319.00. Ayes all. Motion carried.
Hoag, Sr. to approve a salary of $12 an hour
for those setting up and picking up all election
equipment before and after elections effective
July 1, 2014. Ayes all. Motion carried.
A call was received from Webster County
Board of Supervisors acting as Trustees for JT
DD 70-95 to review Vosberg and Wollenzien
claims (Webster County Supervisor Keith
Dencklau was not present). Boards will
reconvene on Tuesday, July 1, at 9:10 am to
review the claim of Wollenzien.
Ron Haden, Engineer, met with the Board to
update them on Secondary Road projects.
Nicholson to approve the Underground Permit
#13-2014 for Mid American Energy Co. to
install electrical 3 phase underground between
section 9 and 16, Lincoln Twp. (3065 180th
Street). Ayes all. Motion carried.
A call was made to Sac County Board
of Supervisors concerning shared (Sac &
Calhoun) salary of Ron Haden. It was moved
by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Nicholson
to approve the Employment Contract and
Agreement for a shared salary of $120,590 for
July 1, 2014 through June 30, 2015. Ayes all.
Motion carried.
Theresa Hildreth, President of Rockwell City
Chamber of Commerce, met with the Board
concerning use of the Wellness Room and
restrooms for Saturday, August 2. The Board
declined use of the Courthouse since it is a
safety concern for dispatchers (third floor) and
security when the Courthouse is not open.
Theresa also asked about use of the parking
lot to be used for those with handicap license
and also use of a portion of parking lot for pony
rides with mats placed on the ground as done in
the past. Both were approved.
Theresa also updated the Board on the sale
of bricks around the Freedom Rock.
Leisa Mayer, CPC, met with the Board
concerning a contract. It was moved by Hoag,
Sr. and seconded by Nicholson to authorize the
Chairman to sign the Rolling Hills Community
Services Region Coordinator of Disability
Services Contract for the counties in the region:
Buena Vista, Calhoun, Carroll, Crawford, Ida,
and Sac. Ayes all. Motion carried.
by Hoag, Sr. to approve a salary of $13,750 for
Leisa Mayer as part-time General Assistance
for the County effective July 1, 2014. Ayes all.
Motion carried.
by Nicholson to approve a salary of $34,290
for Annette Vogel as Administrative Deputy of
General Assistance effective July 1, 2014. Ayes
all. Motion carried.
Sue Hammen, Human Resource Director,
met with the Board concerning the revised
Calhoun County Employee Health Supervision
effective June 24, 2014. Ayes all. Motion
carried.
by Nicholson to adjourn until Tuesday, July 1,
2014 at 9:00 a.m. for their next regular Board
meeting. Ayes all. Motion carried.
Scott Jacobs, Chairman
Judy Howrey,
Auditor
Gary Nicholson, Vice Chairman
Dean G.
Hoag, Sr.
4IMPRINT INC, PROGRAM SUPPLIES
345.69
ACCESS SYSTEMS, OFFICE EQUIP/
FURNITURE52.22
ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING, DATA
PROCESSING977.39
AGILITY RECOVERY-USA, READYSUITE
228.59
ANIMAL RESOURCE FOUNDATION,
ANIMAL CONTROL
30.24
ARAMARK UNIFORM & CAREER APPAR,
MAINT116.02
BLUE RIBBON DIST CO, OFFICE
SUPPLIES37.50
BOMGAARS SUPPLY INC, SHOP SPLY/
RC206.32
BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC, MED
SUPPLIES709.32
BUENA VISTA STATIONERY, OFFICE
SUPPLIES878.86
CALHOUN CO ELECTRIC, UTILITIES
2,481.66
CALHOUN CO IMPLEMENT, MAINT39.49
CALHOUN CO LANDFILL, FY 13-14
ASSESSMENT187.55
CALHOUN CO SHERIFF, SHERIFF FEES
382.10
CALHOUN COUNTY AUDITOR,
POSTAGE31.40
CALHOUN COUNTY JOURNAL-HERALD,
ADVERTISING66.00
CALHOUN COUNTY TREASURER,
MOVING EXISTING ENTRANCES 203.00
CARDMEMBER SERVICE, POSTAGE
9,836.90
CENTEC CAST METAL PRODUCTS,
GRAVE SITE MARKERS 2014
1,141.53
CENTRAL IA DISTRIBUTING, INC,
SUPPLIES4,304.97
CENTURYLINK, MONTHLY SERVICE
13.58
CHAMPION CHRYSLER, SERVICE
1,428.74
CITY OF MANSON, MEETING FEES
1,100.00
CITY OF POMEROY, MONTHLY
SERVICE98.83
CITY OF ROCKWELL CITY, MONTHLY
SERVICE98.70
COLLINS, CAROL, MAY 2014 MLG509.50
COMSTOCK, DR JAMES CHARLES, ME
CONSULT100.00
CONDON, JANE E, MAY 2014 MLG 81.00
DISCOVER BUSINESS CARD, FUEL VA
TRNSPRT VAN
104.22
DUNHAM’S, INCENTIVE GIFT 3,808.00
July 9, 2014
ELLIS, ALAN, MLG DL TRAINING
CARROLL35.00
FARMERS COOP CO., CHEMICALS
349.40
FARNHAMVILLE AMBULANCE SERVICE,
REIMBURSEMENT2,495.93
FETROW REPORTING, INC,
DEPOSITIONS270.00
FIRST COMMUNICATIONS, LLC,
MONTHLY SERVICE
18.54
FORCE AMERICA DISTRIBUTING LLC,
PARTS/RC118.76
FRANKLIN COUNTY SHERIFF, SERVICE
FEE21.00
GEMBERLING EXCAVATING INC, WELL
CLOSURE (3)
2,494.75
GIMER, DEB, MAY 2014 MLG
359.50
GINTHER, JULIE, MAY 2014 MLG 108.00
GREENE COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH,
MAY 2014 CONTRACT LABOR BCC 140.19
HAMILTON CO PUBLIC HEALTH, MAY
2014 CONTRACT LABOR BCC
467.30
HAMMEN, LINDA, APR 2014 MLG 124.00
HAMMEN, SUE, MAY 2014 MLG
8.50
HILDRETH, BECKY, MAY 2014 MLG
474.00
HINOTE, JANA, MAY 2014 MLG 585.50
HOAG SR, DEAN, APR-JUN 2014
MEALS/MLG108.00
HOLDER, PHIL, REIMB EYE EXAM 50.00
HULL, KERRIE, MAY 2014 MLG 393.49
I & S GROUP, INC, DD #67 MOD
8,862.54
WATCHMAN SERVICES
I.C.C.C., SCHOOL
15.00
IA DEPT OF AGRICULTURE/LAND ST,
CERTIFICATION15.00
IA DEPT OF TRANSP, SHOP SPLY/RC
297.31
IA STATE MEDICAL EXAMINER, ME
2,189.50
SERVICE AUTOPSY
IACCVA, 2014-15 MEMBERSHIP DUES
50.00
136.00
IDZONE, OFFICE SUPPLIES
IMAGETEK INC., OFFICE EQUIPMENT
6,189.00
IMWCA, 2014/2015 WRK COMP/ENG
17,401.00
INDEPENDENT STATIONERS, OFFICE
SUPPLIES7.92
IOWA AEYC, EDUCATION
1,626.21
IOWA CO ATTORNEYS ASSN INC,
SPRING CONF REGISTRATION
325.00
IOWA EHEALTH, DATA PROCESSING
124.00
ISCTA, ISCTA DUES 2014-2015 325.00
JACOBS, SCOTT, FEB-JUN 2014 MEALS/
MLG425.00
JUDY’S HOME COOKING, WELLNESS
LUNCH340.00
KAUFMAN, ARNETTA, WELL CLOSURE
400.00
KC SUPPLY CO INC, EQUIPMENT841.75
KEN’S WOOD PRODUCTS, PC CONCR
MATERIAL/PATCHING592.00
LEXIS – NEXIS, LAW LIBRARY
108.00
LIFE SKILLS TRAINING CENTER IN, MAY
2014 VOC/DAY WRK ACT
250.29
LOHRVILLE AMBULANCE SERVICE,
REIMBURSEMENT1,527.12
LYTTON TOWN CRIER, SUBSCRIPTION
45.00
MAIL SERVICES, JUL 2014 RENEWALS
391.99
MALLARD VIEW INC, MAY 2014 COMM
BASED RCF
1,306.03
MANGOLD ENV TESTING INC, WATER
TESTING15.75
MANSON IOWA REALTY, JUN 2014
RENT300.00
MANSON LUMBER CO, SUPPLIES
5,009.53
MANSON RED POWER, REPAIRS 6.25
MATHESON TRI-GAS INC, MED
SUPPLIES33.35
MAYER, LEISA, MAY 2014 MLG 223.75
MEDIACOM, MONTHLY SERVICE 471.70
MENARDS INC, REPAIRS
271.12
METH-FARRINGTON, TINA, MLG/MEALS
143.14
METZGER, KELLY, MAY 2014 MLG158.00
MEYER, RONALD R, WELL CLOSURE
42.01
MID AMERICA PUBLISHING CORP, JUN
2014 DELIQUENT TAX PUBLICATN 975.59
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY, MONTHLY
SERVICE2,582.36
MIDAS COUNCIL OF GOVERNMENTS,
MITIGATION PLANNING SERVCE28,935.00
MID-IOWA SIGN, PROGRAM SUPPLIES
300.00
MOHR, TAMI L, MAY 2014 MLG 112.50
MOORHOUSE READY MIX INC,
SUPPLIES272.82
NAPA OF RC/HALEY EQP, SUPPLIES
2.24
NEW OPPORTUNITIES INC, MAY 2014
FAMILY DEVLOPMENT CNTR
756.19
NICHOLSON, GARY, MAR/APR 2014
MEALS/MLG/LDGNG286.87
O’CONNOR, STEVE, SUPPLIES 388.42
OFFICE ELEMENTS, OFFICE SUPPLIES
570.78
O’KEEFE ELEVATOR CO, SERVICE
CALL400.00
POCAHONTAS COUNTY HCA AGENCY,
MAY 2014 CONTRACT LABOR FF 4,210.61
POSTMASTER, POSTAGE
4,660.50
PPS PLUS SOFTWARE, DATA
PROCESSING377.10
PRIDE GROUP, MAY 2014 COMM BASED
RCF3,848.14
R & D INDUSTRIES INC, DOMAIN NAME
CCPH5,927.96
REMED EQUIPMENT LLC, MED
SUPPLIES7,985.00
RILEY, BARB, MAY 2014 MLG
97.50
SCHMIT, JOLEEN, MAY 2014 MLG250.00
SCHOSSOW, SHELLY, MAY 2014 MLG
436.00
SCHULTE & GRAVEN LAW FIRM, PC,
92.00
FEB 2014 COMM ATTRNY FEES
SDVSO, TRAINING/SCHOOL
150.00
SEAVERT, NANCY, MAY 2014 MLG244.00
2,035.00
SIDWELL COMPANY, GIS
SMITH, TERRY, REIMBURSEMENT
112.59
STAN HOUSTON EQUIPMENT CO INC,
622.97
HAND TOOLS/MANSON
STAR ENERGY LLC, FUEL EMA 1,929.68
STEWART MEMORIAL COMM HOSP,
JUN 2014 MED SUPPLIES
2,178.44
STILES, SUPPLIES
276.00
SUKOVATY, LINDA, MAY 2014 MLG
245.50
SWANSON HARDWARE (RC),
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
217.51
T L CONSTRUCTION, LABOR 4,640.00
TEAGUE, SHELLY, MAY 2014 MLG 64.00
THE MESSENGER, ADVERTISING210.00
TRIZETTO PROVIDER SOLUTIONS,
DATA PROCESSING
90.00
TWIN LAKES UTILITIES, UTILITIES
594.73
U S CELLULAR, MONTHLY SERVICE
41.76
UNITY POINT HEALTH TRINTY REG,
PROGRAM SUPPLIES
160.00
VISIONS AUTO GLASS & REPAIR,
AMBULANCE RPR
188.72
VOGEL, ANNETTE, JUN 10’2014 MLG/HR
BOARD EXP
147.00
WAGNER, JOAN, MLG-CO WRK 95.00
WEBSTER CO PUBLIC HEALTH, MAY
2014 CONTRACT LABOR FF
12,682.00
WELANDER, MARLENE, MAY 29’2014
MLG88.50
WELLMARK INC, INSURANCE137,090.88
WESTERMAN, LAURIE, POLO SHIRTS
675.00
WIESTON AG SERVICE INC, DD #49
MOD RPR CEDAR 14
1,200.00
WILLIAMS, TAMMY, MAY 2014 MLG18.00
WINDSTREAM, MONTHLY SERVICE
452.74
WPS MEDICARE, REMIBURSEMENT
MEDICARE386.08
WRIGHT EXPRESS/FLEET SERVICE,
MAY 2014 FUEL
785.81
WYKOFF, STEVE, JUN 2014 RENT300.00
YOUTH SHELTER CARE, MAY 2014
SHELTER CARE SERV
93.30
ZIEGLER RENTAL FBO CATD, NEW
EQP/373-0210,000.00
GRAND TOTAL
530,169.23
July 9, 2014
• New Construction/Remodel
• Doors, Windows, Siding
• Kitchens/Bath
• Polebarns
• Roofing
• Decks
FREE ESTIMATES
The family and friends of the late Gordon Madson wish
to extend our sincere thanks for your many condolences, support and kindnesses that we have received. We
also extend our gratitude and appreciation to the Paula
J. Baber Hospice House, Pastor Deb Parkison, Our Savior United Methodist Church, Larson-Weishaar Funeral Home, Big Beve’s for a delicious meal, VFW and the
American Legion Honor Guard.
Thank you for your generosity and thoughtfulness,
Family & Friends of Gordon Madson
Home: (712) 792-8934 Cell: (712) 830-5110
FOR RENT
2 bedroom.
Water, Trash,
A/C Included.
Please Call
515-851-0602
David L. Berning, DDS
Family Dentistry
Accepting New
Title 19 Patients
Complete Braces
Office Hours: Mon. - Thurs.
409 West 7th Street,
Carroll, IA 51401
712-792-4776
Messer Services, Inc.
712-210-3835
Roofing, Siding,
Windows, Steel,
General Contracting
Experience, Insured
GSC
Juergens Feed
Immediate Opening
GSC Agribusiness has a part-time
opening for a farrowing attendant
at our barn east of Lidderdale.
The hours would vary, but would
typically be around 20 hours,
two to three nights per week and
Saturdays. This individual would
be responsible for assisting with
the sows birthing process and the
newborn piglet immediately after
birth. The ideal candidate must
be dependable, hard working,
and self motivated. Farrowing
experience preferred, but willing
to train the right candidate. EOE.
Pre-employment drug screen and
physical required. We offer a
competitive starting wage. Please
stop in to fill out an application.
GSC Agribusiness
620 W. 3rd St
PO Box 1027
[email protected]
FOR
SALE
FOR
FOR
2
plus Bedroom
SALE
SALE
House by
2 plus Bedroom
2
plus
Bedroom
House
by Owner.
Owner. House by
lot,
Owner
.
Large lot,Large
Large
lot,
quiet
street
quiet street
quiet street
712-210-0346
712-210-0346
712-210-0346
EARN EXTRA MONEY
We are recruiting individuals to
deliver phone books in the
following communities:
Carroll
Coon Rapids
Jefferson, Perry
Denison
Lake City
Manning
Must be 18 years of age
Must have valid driver’s license
Insured dependable auto
1.800.373.3280
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
EOE
7:30 am to 6:00 pm CT
2013 hibu Inc. All rights reserved.
Yellowbook and yellowbook.com
are service marks and trademarks of hibu Inc.
Hwy 4 & 20 Rockwell City, Ia.
Now Hiring for All Positions
Store Clerks
Must be dependable, like structured work, handle paperwork
accurately & enjoy being helpful and pleasant while providing
excellent customer service.
Deli Help
Must be able to prepare products in a quality manner, control
shrink, exceed cleanliness standards, enjoy working in a friendly
environment using our systems.
For dependability, enthusiastic customer service, accuracy,
being drug free, trustworthy & ability to learn and follow our
systems, we offer a weekly paycheck, paid vacation, retirement
plan, insurance & growth opportunities.
Apply by stopping at the Sparky’s One Stop
Hwy 4 & 20 Rockwell City, Iowa
M/F, EOE
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
AnnuAl Summer
City Wide GaraGe Sale
riGht here in lake City
SAturdAy July, 19
All City-Wide Garage Sale Ads will be placed together
on a page complete with a map of the City. Maps can be picked up at Sparky’s and
Casey’s the morning of the Garage Sale also.
THE ADS WILL APPEAR IN THE JULY 16 issue of the Graphic-advocate
Cost: $10 for the first 30 words, 25¢ a word thereafter.
Includes 2 FREE Garage Sale signs.
Call 712-464-3188!
Bring ad to
121 north Center, lake City
Ad deAdline is 5 p.m. ThursdAy, July 11.
EARLY CoPY APPRECIATED! THANkS!
9
CLASSIFIEDS
George Taylor ...
& Dorothy Stotts
LCG 3000 Head Farrowing Facility
19
YEARS
74–2014
Don’t Miss this Opportunity
Explore the Possibilities!
Christensen Farms
is seeking a
Maintenance Technician
A fast-paced, future oriented Convenience store chain is
interviewing for Reliable Clerk & Deli Help at the Auburn location
Must be dependable, like structured work enviromnent, handle paperwork accurately
& enjoy being helpful and pleasant while providing excellent customer service.
Must be dependable, have enthusiastic customer service, accuracy, be drug free,
trustworthy & have ability to learn and follow our system, we will pay well, provide
benefits and growth opportunities.
Auburn Sparky’s One Stop - 712-688-7722
in the Alden, IA area
Qualified individuals will have experience in electrical work
and welding as well as general repair and maintenance.
Apply online at www.christensenfarms.com
1-800-889-8531 Equal Opportunity Employer
Mobile Service
visionsfortdodge.com
(800) 248-4490
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
AGRICULTURAL/FARMINGSERVICES
stock for you! Sioux City, IA (INCN)
tantara.us (INCN)
Our Sportsmen will Pay Top $$$ To hunt your
land. Call for a Free Base Camp Leasing
info packet & Quote. 1-866-309-1507 www.
BaseCampLeasing.com (INCN)
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
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)
CONTRACT SALESPERSON Selling aerial
photography of farms on commission basis.
$4225.00 first month guarantee. $1,500$3,000 weekly proven earnings. Travel
required. More info msphotosd.com or
877/882-3566 (INCN)
ENTERTAINMENT AND EVENTS
Military Tribute Concert Musicians Needed:
Performing Aug. 11-Iowa State Fair.
Assembling statewide 100-voice choir
and 40-member orchestra. Practice: Aug
10/PM & Aug 11/AM. Sign-up/info: www.
militarytributeconcert.org (INCN)
FOR SALE- MISCELLANEOUS
Restaurant Equipment Outlet; New &
Used Restaurant Equipment see www.
Chillmasters.biz for more info; 1-800-5267105, or stop by Showroom-see what’s in
All New! Happy Jack Duraspot®: Kills &
Repels fleas, ticks & larvae. Repels mites,
lice & mosquitoes. Contains Nylar IGR®.
Orscheln Farm & Home Stores. Www.
happyjackinc.com (INCN)
HELP WANTED- MISCELLANEOUS
Work and Travel ****6 Openings Now, $20+
PER HOUR. Full-time Travel, Paid Training,
Transportation Provided, Ages 18+. **BBB
accredited/ apply online www.needajob1.
com 1-812-841-1293. (INCN)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
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.
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)
Something for Everyone!
Flea Market at the Calhoun County Expo
Many Vendor tables to choose from!
Saturday, July 12 (1pm)
Any questions or to say you are
coming Call Sara Gemberling
712-210-1991
Hearing Services of IA.
Center for Health Services, Lake City
1805 5th Ave. S., Fort Dodge, IA
Send Us Your
New Address
Before You Move
Please, So We
Can Send You
Your Subscription!
“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)
START WITH OUR TRAINING OR
CONTINUE YOUR SOLID CAREER You
Have Options! Company Drivers, Lease
Purchase or Owner Operators Needed (877)
880-6366
www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.
com (INCN)
Flea Market at the Fair!
Space is free
(bring your own table and tent)
Auto Glass
• Full time position
• Excellent benefit package includes: health, dental,
401K, and much more!
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
CALHOUN COUNTY EXPO
Sparky’s One Stop
S
CH
RM
RI
A
40
Call 712-210-5730
Call 712-830-2612
Magic Show for Kids
Co-Sponsored with
Monday Club
Tuesday, July 15, 7 pm
Community Building
F
For all construction needs
Roofing, Windows, Siding, Drywall
Remodel & New Construction
Located south of Lake City is taking applications for
farrowing and breeding positions. Excellent hours,
work every 3rd weekend.
Health Insurance, 401K. Salary based on experience.
Sunday, July 13 2-4 pm
Lake City Library
NSE N
TITAN CONSTRUCTION
HELP WANTED
Friends of the Lake City Library Events
Art Exhibit Open House for the works of
E
ST
July 9, 2014
Call 800-779-8534
Office Hours: afternoons
Every other Wednesday
John Reis, AuD
Tests & Hearing aid evaluations by appointment.
The Hearing Loss Specialists
TM
MARY KAY
you can
please
everyone!
You’ll be pleased to know
Mary Kay offers products
everyone will love. From the
latest looks to advanced skin
care. Ask me about our exciting product line today!
Emily Melody
Reggie (left) has lived with HIV since 1988.
Independent Beauty Consultant
Get the facts. Get tested. Get involved.
712-464-7994
712-210-6449
www.marykay.com/emelody
www.stopHIViowa.org
LOCAL
CLASSIFIEDS
FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom house, all
appliances, references needed.
Call 712-210-1464
TFN C
WANTED: Full-time preschool teacher
for our 4-year-old preschool program.
CDA or early childhood degree preferred.
Experience is necessary. Wage depends
upon experience. Stop in at Hampton
Community Christian Daycare, 104 12th
Ave., NE, Hampton or call 641-456-4922.
2, 9 C
THANK YOU: Thanks to everyone that
remembered me with cards, phone calls,
gifts and all that made my Birthday special
to me. May God’s Blessings be with all of
you. Colene Young
9P
BUS/SUB FOR SALE:
1997: INT BLUEBIRD, 59 PASS, 444E
ENGINE, 5-SPEED MANUAL TRANS,
HYDRAULIC BRAKE, 193,983 MILES
1996: INT BLUEBIRD 65 PASS, 444E
ENGINE, AUTO TRANS, HYDRAULIC
BRAKES, 202,210 MILES
1997: INT THOMAS, 65 PASS, 444E
ENGINE, AUTO TRANS, AIR BRAKES,
140,003 MILES
1992: CHEVROLET SUBURBAN, 9 PASS,
2-WHEEL DRIVE, 202,908 MILES
FOR DETAILS OR TO VIEW CONTACT
DOUG RILEY AT 712-297-7412. SUBMIT
SEALED BIDS TO SCC SCHOOLS, 1000
TONAWANDA, ROCKWELL CITY, IA 50579
BY JULY 18, 2014.
9, 14C
LARGE ESTATE SALE: Sharon and Wally
Diemer estate. 1920 Timberedge Dr., Iowa
Falls, Iowa. Friday, July 11, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.
Saturday, July 12, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Sunday,
July 13, 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Antiques, tools,
kitchen items, lamps, knick knacks, a little bit
of everything.
9P
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
July 9, 2014
11
The South Central Calhoun varsity baseball team is all smiles following the team’s victory at the 2014 Guthrie Center baseball tournament Saturday, June 21, as the team won the tournament title.
The Titans also won the Newell-Fonda baseball tournament earlier this season. The Titans begin post-season play at Fort Dodge against Manson Northwest Webster Saturday, July 12. (photo by
Jaci Carlson)
Titans pick up two non-conference wins
By Doug Dornath
South Central Calhoun’s varsity
baseball team picked up a pair of
victories while suffering one setback
prior to the 4th of July holiday last
week.
The Titans opened up the week
at home against Ar-We-Va Tuesday,
July 1, at Lytton with a 4-1 victory
over the Rockets.
Keilund Steinborn pitched six
innings for the win as he allowed
three hits and no earned runs for the
Titans. Teammate Cyle King pitched
a scoreless seventh inning for the
save.
At the plate, King finished with
two hits, two stolen bases, a run
scored and an RBI to lead the Titans
at the plate. Also scoring runs for
SCC in the contest were Colin
Carlson, Jace Neubaum and Hunter
Mulbauer.
SCC 18, IKM-Manning 6 (5
innings)
The Titans faced IKM-Manning
in Lytton, Wednesday, July 2, and
picked up a 18-6 win in five innings.
SCC scored five runs in the bottom
of the first to go up 5-0 and then had
a 13-run fourth inning to put it away.
Jace Neubaum was the winning
pitcher as he allowed three earned
runs off of four hits and a pair of
walks to go with two strikeouts in
two-and-two-thirds of an inning.
Teammate Cyle King closed out the
contest on the mound as he allowed
three earned runs off of four hits and
three walks.
At the plate, the Titans finished
with 18 hits and seven walks. Conner
Ludwig, King and Nick Robinson
each had two hits for the Titans.
Ludwig, King, Derrick Henkenius
and John Curran each had three runs
scored while Colin Carlson scored
twice and Nick Robinson, Hunter
Mulbauer and Mason Wheeler all
scored once.
Carlson led in runs driven in with
four RBI while Jace Neubaum had
three RBI and Robinson finished
with two RBI. Finishing with an RBI
each were Mulbauer, Henkenius,
Curran, King and Ludwig against
IKM-Manning.
MNW 2, SCC 1
The Titans lost to conference
foe Manson Northwest Webster
Thursday, July 3, by a 2-1 final in
Manson.
The Cougars took an early 1-0
lead, but the Titans were able to tie
things up in the top of the fourth
inning as John Curran reached
and scored on an RBI hit by Jace
Neubaum.
MNW regained the lead in the
bottom of the sixth as they scored
the winning run.
Cyle King suffered the loss as
he went the distance and allowed
nine hits and two earned runs while
striking out one batter.
At the plate, Curran, Jace
Neubaum, Hunter Mulbauer, Conner
Ludwig and Derrick Henkenius each
had one hit against the Cougars.
Upcoming games for SCC
SCC is scheduled to travel to Coon
Rapids to take on Coon RapidsBayard Tuesday, July 8, and will
host Alta-Aurelia Wednesday, July
9. On July 10, the Titans host Greene
County for the regular season finale
in Lytton.
The post-season begins Saturday,
July 12, at Rogers Park in Fort
Dodge against Manson Northwest
Webster around 7 p.m. for the first
round of Class 2A District 4 play.
The winner of the contest will play
at Fort Dodge Tuesday, July 15,
against Fort Dodge St. Edmond in
the district semifinals. The District
4 finals are scheduled for Saturday,
July 19, at Rogers Park in Fort
Dodge at 7 p.m.
South Central Calhoun’s John Curran tags out a runner at home plate after receiving a throw from left fielder Conner Ludwig during action against Ar-We-Va Tuesday, July 1 in Lytton. The Titans won the game 4-1. (photo by Doug Dornath)
SCC girls fall to TLC foes
By Doug Dornath
South Central Calhoun’s varsity
softball team had a busy week
on the diamond last week against
Twin Lakes Conference foes.
Unfortunately, the Titans wrapped
up the week going 0-4 while another
game was cancelled.
Most recently, the Titans traveled
to Manson Northwest Webster
Thursday, July 3, and lost at Manson
by a 11-1 final.
Sydnie Schultz suffered the loss
on the mound as she allowed seven
earned runs off of nine hits and five
walks to Cougar batters.
At the plate, Maddie Brower
reached base on a error, stolen a base
and scored the team’s lone run of the
game on an RBI hit by teammate
Haley Birks.
Schultz led the Titans at the plate
against MNW as she went 3-for3 with a double and a stolen base.
Natasha Klocke finished 1-for-2 at
the plate for SCC.
SEW-G 16, SCC 3 (5 innings)
The Titans faced Southeast
Webster-Grand in the nightcap of a
varsity double-header Wednesday,
July 2, in Lytton, where the Eagles
picked up a 16-3 win in five innings.
Sydnie Schultz pitched for the
Titans and allowed 12 earned runs
on 14 hits and five walks. She struck
out one batter.
At the plate, Maddie Brower and
Haley Birks both went 2-for-3 for the
Titans. Natasha Klocke and Haley
Birks both scored runs in the contest
while Allison Birks was 1-for-2 at
the plate as was Taylor Hepp.
Laurens-Marathon 11, SCC 0 (5
innings)
SCC faced Laurens-Marathon
Wednesday, July 2, in the opening
game of a varsity twinbill. The game
had been rescheduled once before
and this was the third attempt at
completing it.
The Chargers scored five earned
runs off of five hits and eight walks
allowed by SCC’s Sydnie Schultz in
the contest. Schultz struck out two
batters in the game.
Maddie Brower led SCC at the
plate as she went 2-for-2 with a
stolen base. Shelby Kingery added
one hit for the SCC offense.
Prairie Valley 12, SCC 2 (5
innings)
The
Titans
traveled
to
Farnhamville Tuesday, July 1, to play
a conference game against Prairie
Valley. This game had originally
been scheduled for Monday, June
30, but was post-poned due to rain.
SCC was scheduled to play Ar-WeVa at home July 1, but instead played
at Farnhamville against the Warriors.
Prairie Valley finished with a big
inning in the bottom of the fourth
to grab control of the contest on a
pair of SCC errors. SCC had led the
The
contest 1-0 after two innings and the
game was tied 1-1 heading into the
bottom of the fourth inning.
At the plate, Natasha Klocke,
Haley Birks and Shelby Kingery
each had two hits against the
Warriors.
Klocke and Jessica Hicks both
scored a run for SCC while Ellie
Rastetter, Kylie Hepp and Sydnie
Schultz all had a hit apiece. Schultz
plated a pair of RBI in the game.
On the mound, Schultz suffered
the loss as she allowed four earned
runs on 11 hits and six walks. She
struck out three Warrior batters.
Post-season game July 8
The Titans were scheduled to
open post-season play Tuesday, July
8, at Panora against Panorama. The
winner of that contest is scheduled to
play at Class 2A, No. 4 Fort Dodge
St. Edmond at the Rogers Sports
Complex in Fort Dodge Wednesday,
July 9, in regional quarterfinal round
play.
We appreciate
your business
THANK YOU!
Graphic - Advocate
South Central Calhoun junior third baseman Haley Birks makes
a catch in foul territory against SEW-Grand Wednesday, July 2,
in Lytton. (photo by Doug Dornath)
Celebrating63
years of
of Better
better hearing
Celebrating
62 Years
Hearingcare
Care
BerrY HearinG aiD &
aUDioloGY centerS
• Complete Hearing Test & Hearing Aid Evaluation
• Computerized Hearing Aid Analysis & Fittings
• Custom Made Sound Molds, Swim Molds, Etc.
For an appointment call
SCC’s Kylie Hepp fires the ball to first base for an out in action
against Southeast Webster-Grand Wednesday, July 2, in Lytton.
(photo by Doug Dornath)
515-573-7821• 1-800-728-7821
9 N. 18th St. • Fort Dodge
with Lake
Additional
in Humboldt,
Pocahontas
& Lake
City
CityOffices
Service
Center- Manson,
2nd Thursday
each
month
Coral M. Jud,
AuD.
Dr. Coral M. Jud
Audiologist
Audiologist
July 9, 2014
HAIL STORM
HUGE
s
t
n
u
o
c
s
i
D
Discounts
HURRY IN!
527 Court Street, Rockwell City, IA • (800) 676-7537 • www.championofiowa.com
Monday-Friday 8-5:30, Saturday 8-3

Rockwell City is belted by hail storm - The Graphic

Transcription

Similar documents

Fitger`s Lake View Office

Captain Geech

Red Hill Lakefront Retreat - CaliforniaOutdoorProperties.com

Just Listed

Presented by:

Brant Lake Getaway

to the article. - The FUND for Lake George

Loyalist Township - County of Lennox and Addington

WE ARE THE PLACE TO CHILL AT THE LAKE

Get Your Kicks this Fall with LWYSA!