Library features intarsia art School board approves oversight of

Transcription

The
Graphic - Advocate
Wednesday
| March 26, 2014|Volume 125| Issue 13
Rockwell City Office 712-297-7544 • [email protected] - Lake City Office 712-464-3188 • [email protected]
See where this dog celebrated
St. Patrick’s Day on Page 11
School board approves
oversight of Lohrville demolition
By Ken Ross
Graphic-Advocate Editor
During a joint meeting of the
Southern Cal, Rockwell City/Lytton
and South Central Calhoun School
Boards on March 17, the S. Cal board
approved a contract with Seven G, a
Johnston, Iowa, engineering firm, to
provide oversight for the demolition
of the former school building in
Lohrville.
Seven G had worked with the
school board in preparing for and
assessing bids for demolition. At the
recommendation of Ryan Peterson,
Seven G president, the board
approved the lowest of six bids
for the demolition of the Lohrville
School building at a meeting in
February. The contract with King
Construction of Wall Lake was for
$363,000.
At the March 17 meeting, the
board approved a contract for Seven
G to oversee the demolition, with the
fee depending on work performed
but not to exceed $19,750.
That matter was likely the last
remaining major responsibility of
the S. Cal Board before that district
merges with RCL to form the South
Central Calhoun District as of July
1.
Other matters considered at the
March 17 joint board meeting
included:
Mike Schulz of Feld Security
in Carroll made a presentation
regarding a security system for
school entrances at the three school
buildings. The system would enable
the entrance area to be viewed
through cameras and unlocked from
the central office. A representative
from another company will make a
presentation at the April meeting.
The boards approved fees for
the next school year that will
leave activity and hot lunch fees
unchanged, lower book rental from
$40 to $20 and leave the driver’s ed
fee unchanged for district residents
and increase the fee $15 for out of
district students.
County officials recommend
more courthouse parking
By Ken Ross
Graphic Advocate Editor
At the March 18 County Board
of Supervisors meeting, department
heads met with the supervisors, as
they do on a monthly basis.
One subject discussed by the
department heads was potential
change of designated parking spaces
in the parking lot to the west of the
courthouse. This parking area inside
the square is in addition to parking
spaces all around the square.
It was noted that many members
of the public do not realize there are
parking spots available to them in
this parking lot. One reason might
be that there are reserved signs on
all the spaces, although some are
$100
www.thegraphic-advocate.com
reserved for the public, meaning
anybody but county employees can
park in these spaces.
People just read the big all-caps
word “RESERVED” and don’t read
further.
The department heads voted
to recommend to the supervisors
that the signs be modified and the
number of public spaces increased
by eliminating eight generic “staff”
parking spaces.
The parking spaces designated
for elected officials, the district
court judge, the county engineer,
the juvenile officer, four sheriff’s
department
spaces
and
two
handicapped spots would remain as
is under the recommendation.
The matter was not acted upon at
the March 18 meeting, being tabled
until all three supervisors are present
(Gary Nicholson was absent).
Rachel Rosenboom, Sherman
Township Clerk, met with the
Board to request the Board of
Supervisors
declare
Sherman
Township Cemetery a Pioneer
Cemetery. Sherman Township will
continue to maintain the cemetery.
Review of the cemetery shows less
than 20 headstones with the most
recent burial in 1933. The township
trustees have closed the cemetery to
any future burials.
The County Attorney has been
contacted to draw up an ordinance.
Library features intarsia art
The Lake City Friends of the
Library are hosting an art exhibit
at the library featuring beautiful
wooden pieces created through
the intarsia method.
John Rohlk, father of Lake City
resident, Linda Norgrant is an
enthusiastic craftsman of intarsia.
He is a Storm Lake native, now
living in Spencer with his wife of
63 years, Connie. Linda Norgrant
is an artist in her own right; a
retired art teacher is now creating
pieces on commission.
Rohlk has been creating
intarsia pieces for more than 40
years. Intarsia is a woodworking
technique that uses varied shapes,
sizes and species of wood fitted
together to create a mosaiclike picture with an illusion of
depth. Intarsia is created through
selection of different types of
wood, using their natural grain
pattern and color (but can involve
the use of stains and dyes) to
create variations in the pattern.
After selecting the specific
woods to be used within the
pattern, each piece is then
individually cut, shaped and
finished. Sometimes areas of the
pattern are raised to create more
depth. Once the individual pieces
are complete, they are fitted
together like a jig-saw puzzle and
Linda Norgrant with one of her fathers creations.
glued to a wood backing which is
sometimes cut to the outline shape
of the image.
Rohlk’s family and friends have
been the beneficiaries of his talent
receiving lamps, tables, bowls, wall
pieces, and numerous other works.
He has been awarded “Best in Class”
numerous times at the Clay County
Fair. Lake City will now benefit from
his talents with an exhibit displayed
at the Lake City Library. An open
house will be held at the Library on
Sunday, March 30 from 1 to 3 p.m.
Don’t miss it, both Linda and her
father will show you his work.
Trott trial delayed idefinitely
In a filing by Judge Thomas Bice on March 20, the
murder trial of Corey Trott scheduled for April 21 has
been removed from the trial calendar pending results
of competency evaluation.
In February, Bice ruled that Corey Trott, 32,
charged with the September 2013 murder of Rockwell
City Police Officer Jamie Buenting, will need to
undergo psychiatric evaluation at the Iowa Medical
and Classification Center at Oakdale to determine
whether Trott “... is suffering from a mental disorder
which may prevent the defendant from appreciating
the charge, understanding the proceedings or assisting
effectively in his defense.”
In the event that Trott is ruled incompetent, regular
evaluations will be made while treatment is given.
SCC students earn All-State Speech honors
Made to order omelets
Those in attendance at the Lohrville Ambulance Department Omelet Breakfast at the Lohrville
Community Building on Sunday, March 23, had omelets with a variety of fillings. Proceeds are
used for equipment and training to provide emergency medical service. Eggs for the event are
donated by Sparboe Farms, which has a facility in Humboldt County. (Graphic-Advocate photo by
Ken Ross)
Three South Central Calhoun
Students qualified to perform at the
All-State Speech Festival at Cedar
Falls on March 31. Ryan Daisy, son
of Lonnie and Janet Daisy; Jaden
Nesbitt, son of Scott and Janelle
Nesbitt; and Rachel Wedemeyer,
daughter of Alan and Annette
Wedemeyer all will perform in the
category Radio News Broadcasting.
In Radio News students have 30
minutes to put together a wire copy
that was presented to them a half
hour before performing. The wire
copy includes international, national,
and state news, weather, and a
commercial. The performer must
write an introduction, conclusion,
and transitions. The radio program
is presented in a separate room
than the judge and audience by
using a microphone. Fluency,
vocal expression, enunciation,
and creativity are the main areas
evaluated.
To qualify for all-state, a student
must earn a one rating at the district
contests which advances him or her
to the state competition. At state the
student performs in front of three
Jaden Nesbitt, Rachel Wedemeyer and Ryan Daisy have qualified
to perform in the All-State Speech Festival on March 31 in Cedar
Falls. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
judges who nominate the two or
three best participants in the room for
the day. They make their selections
without conferring with each other.
A student who gets nominated by
at least two out of the three judges
South Central Calhoun High School thespians have been rehearsing the Rodgers and Hammerstein classic musical Oklahoma. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
qualifies for all-state. Out of the over
10,000 performances at the district
level, only 400 are chosen for allstate. This is the highest honor for a
speech contest participant.
2 The Graphic-Advocate COMMENTARY
March 26, 2014
Ross
Being a sarcastic jerk Rambles
By Ken Ross,
Graphic-Advocate Editor
Empty Nest By Curt Swarm
Buddy’s Buzz Cut
I had put off grooming Buddy
because of our cold, snowy winter.
I take Buddy for a minimum of two
walks a day—morning and night,
and he loves the cold. On our coldest
walk—it was 14 below zero with a
20 mph wind, that made it like 40
Before
below—Buddy just put his nose in
the wind, and tested for scents. Then
he took off on a romp, doing circles
and leaping high, taking bites out of
the crusty snow as he went. Me? I was trying desperately to
keep every patch of skin covered—
like my forehead and wrists—lest I
have to tuck tail and scurry home.
Even though I had my nose and
mouth covered, breathing was
painful.
I’ll have to admit, ole Buddy Boy
was looking pretty shaggy, like a
sheep dog, like a Buddy Bear. I was
wondering how much he could see,
with all that hair covering his pretty
brown eyes. Thank God he doesn’t
shed!
But the worst part, people were
saying my dog looked fat. I was
wondering myself. With all that hair,
it was hard to tell what was body,
and what was fur. I began cutting his
food back.
I set a date of March first. Cold
weather or not, I was going to have
him groomed. Heather Brauman is
my groomer, and we have a barter
system worked out—I frame pictures
for her, she grooms my dog. We both
treat each other’s possessions like
they were our own.
The big day came, and Buddy ran
off to his fate like it was Christmas
(he loves Heather because she makes
such a fuss over him). Fortunately,
the sun was shining and it was
thawing.
When I picked Buddy up, I
couldn’t believe my eyes. I didn’t
recognize him! He looked like
someone else’s cute puppy. And, no,
he wasn’t fat! Oh, if this would only
work for humans—get a haircut and
shed 40 pounds!
But what’s even more amazing,
with all that fur removed, his
personality seemed to change. He
became more cuddly, and puppyish.
With all that hair gone, I suppose,
he doesn’t get as hot, and is more
willing to cuddle.
I wonder, has his personality
changed, or is it my perception of
him that’s changed? Hmm. That’s
an interesting question for a dog
psychologist. He looks like a puppy
therefore I treat him like one. Instead
of, “Get out of here, you big ole
hairy thing,” it’s “Come here, pretty
boy, and give me a hug.”
If dogs could only talk.
I was a little concerned that Buddy
The Graphic-Advocate
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would have a hard time staying warm
with all that fur gone. Not to worry.
There’s been more cold and snow
since the day of the mighty haircut,
but Buddy hasn’t seemed to notice.
He still runs and romps, buries his
nose in the snow, and doesn’t shiver
or shake. I have not had to resort to
a dog sweater. We still go on our
two-a-days, and he still waits at the
door in eager anticipation, doing his
customary circles and leaps. I don’t
know who enjoys these walks more,
Buddy or me.
Don’t ask what breed he is. I don’t
know. I rescued Buddy from a dog
shelter in Wayland. Rescued dogs
make the best pets, you know. They
After
are eternally grateful.
However, if you were to ask
Buddy, and Buddy could talk, he
might say something like, “Humph,
he thinks he rescued me, when it was
actually I who rescued him.”
Have a good story? Call or text
Curt Swarm in Mt. Pleasant at 319217-0526, email him at curtswarm@
yahoo.com, or visit his website at
www.empty-nest-words-photosand-frames.com. Curt also records
his Empty Nest columns at www.
lostlakeradio.com.
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Only a sarcastic jerk would
ridicule sincere efforts to protect
the safety of children in schools,
someone like me.
Back in 2006, an intruder at a oneroom schoolhouse in Pennsylvania
killed five children before killing
himself. Most school shootings
before and since then were
committed by students rather than
by intruders.
There are currently commendable
efforts across the country to deal
with adolescent mental health and
dysfunctional social interaction
issues, issues that have a much
broader impact than just addressing
the rare incidents of students
murdering other students.
The murder of children at the
school in Pennsylvania generated
policies that specifically addressed
the danger of murder by intruders.
In Cherokee, where I was working
at the time, the school administration
began a policy of having only one
unlocked entrance door at each
building during the school day, with
those inside able to exit through any
door but not able to reenter except
by the one entrance.
Visitors were required to sign in
at the main office, get a name tag to
wear during the visit and sign out
before leaving, requirements that
were waived during events open to
the public.
In an insensitive manner, I wrote
a column ridiculing the idea that
a psychopath would be deterred
from a murderous rampage by the
inconvenience of having to sign in at
the office and get a name tag.
I made another point, in a less
sarcastic manner, that by locking
some doors, a child (or staff member)
might be denied the quickest access
to the building during violent
weather, when pursued by a predator
or when pursued by a vicious
(perhaps rabid) animal. It also might
delay emergency service personnel
from getting to the precise location
where they need to be as quickly as
possible.
The chance of any of these
situation,
considered
either
individually or collectively, causing
a tragedy is remote but probably a
bit less remote than having a oneunlocked-door policy preventing
a tragedy. I don’t know for sure.
The impact on safety either way is
probably negligible.
I did not have a strong objection
about such a policy other than
distaste for knee-jerk policy
decisions that cause inconvenience
and expense for cosmetic purposes.
That is not my assessment of the
current consideration by the South
Central Calhoun School Board of
new doors, cameras and intercom
systems at three school buildings.
New doors are needed for the
primary entrances at the buildings.
I’m not convinced that cameras and
speakers at the entrances and being
able to open the doors remotely from
offices are needed but I’m willing to
concede that something close to a
reasonable argument could be made
for such upgrades.
This new round of upgrading
school security across the country
is partly motivated by the December
2012 killing of 20 children and
six staff members at Sandy Hook
Elementary School in Newtown,
Conn., the first mass murder by an
intruder at a school since the one in
2006 in Pennsylvania.
The availability of new security
technology was being used by some
school districts even before the mass
murder at Sandy Hook Elementary,
including, ironically, at Sandy Hook
Elementary.
A buzz-in security system with
video monitor had been installed at
Sandy Hook prior to the massacre.
The gunman shot his way through
a glass panel next to the locked
front entrance doors shortly after
9:30 a.m. on Dec. 14, 2012. If he
had arrived a few minutes earlier,
he wouldn’t have even had to shoot
his way in because the entrances
remained unlocked until 9:30 a.m.
This would be the same situation
for the security system being
considered in the SCC District,
where there would be open access
at the start and end of the school
day. At the high school, there might
need to be open access between the
main building and the vocational
building between periods. The doors
are also propped open during hot
weather because of the lack of air
conditioning.
There was brief mention at a recent
SCC board meeting of a possible
study on the cost of air-conditioning
for the buildings. There are good
reasons for air-conditioning school
buildings but the possibility of
deterring a mass murderer with poor
planning skills is not one of them.
If we’re going to really try to
protect children while they are
at school, shouldn’t we surround
playgrounds with sturdy chainlink fences? That might not
prevent a gunman from shooting
into the playground but perhaps if
the gunman was prevented from
actually coming onto the playground
and there were pillbox structures to
take shelter in, the death toll could
be kept to a minimum.
Excuse my insensitive jerkishness,
but I don’t know how to otherwise
convey that there are safety concerns
regarding children that are many
times more realistic and pressing
than the fear of an armed killer
attacking them in the schools.
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From 8 am to 5 pm
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appointment today!
712-210-6336
1736 355th Street
Lake City, IA 51449
LOCAL NEWS
March 26, 2014
Routine screening saves a life
SCC Events
Thursday, March 27: TLC AD
Meeting @ Manson 9:30 a.m.; MS
Play @ MS Auditorium (Rockwell
City) 7 p.m.
Friday, March 28: HS Play @
HS Auditorium (Lake City) 7:30
p.m.
Saturday, March 29: Play @
HS Auditorium (Lake City) 7:30
p.m.
Sunday, March 30: Music
Carnival in HS Gym (Lake City)
3-6 p.m.
Monday, March 31: South
Central Calhoun Early Bird Coed Track Meet @ Lake City 4:30
p.m.; Individual Speech All-State
Festival @ UNI
Tuesday, April 1: Early
Bird Track Meet (Rain Date);
Kindergarten Music Concert @
Elementary Gym (Rockwell City)
6:30 p.m. & 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday, April 2: Business
Competition @ ICCC; Health
Occupations
Competition
@
ICCC; HS Spring Sports Pictures
3:45 p.m.-Boys Golf, 4:05 p.m.Girls Golf, 4:25 p.m.-Girls Track,
4:45 p.m.-Boys Track
March is Colon Cancer Awareness Month
Contributed by SMCH
Like many people who generally
feel in good health, John Van Ness
put off getting a colonoscopy even
after he celebrated his 50th birthday.
“I knew that after age 50 I should
have the screening, but every time
I scheduled it, something would
come up,” recalls Van Ness who is a
licensed psychologist and counsel’s
inmates at the North Central
Correctional Facility in Rockwell
City. “On some levels, I am a very
private person and the thought of
feeling exposed, literally, did not
appeal to me, so I pushed it off my
“to do” list,” admits Van Ness. He
also acknowledges his own fear of
knowing the test results because of
his family history. “My mom had
colon cancer and she had to have
part of her colon removed because of
it. In some respects, I was afraid of
having to admit that I wasn’t bullet
proof.”
Last fall, Van Ness says the
recommendation from his doctor,
Dr. Derek Duncan, to get a
colonoscopy started to sink in. “I
scheduled the procedure at Stewart
Memorial Community Hospital in
Lake City. Unfortunately, I had to
cancel because I got sick,” notes
Van Ness. He did not call and
L.C. Betterment
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Coffees are held the last
Friday of each month. If you
are interested in hosting a
Betterment Coffee, please contact
[email protected] or
call/text 712-464-7611.
reschedule the colonoscopy. He felt
fine and did not have any symptoms
that his colon was unhealthy. “One
afternoon, I received a phone call
from my medical providers nurse.
She reminded me that I needed to
have a screening colonoscopy done.”
This time, he committed to a date
and the procedure was performed by
Dr. Derek Duncan, a board certified
family practice physician with
McCrary Rost clinic who is also
trained to perform colonoscopies.
“I appreciate Dr. Duncan’s staff
reaching out to me and encouraging
me to be proactive with my health.”
The procedure went smoothly.
“The prep work for the procedure
isn’t as bad as some people say
and the colonoscopy itself is
painless because you are put under
anesthesia,” recalls Van Ness.
After the colonoscopy, Dr. Duncan
visited with Van Ness and his wife
in one of the private SMCH patient
recovery rooms where Van Ness
was resting. “He thanked my wife
for encouraging me to have the
colonoscopy done. The news was
shocking.” Dr. Duncan found a
dozen different polyps in Van Ness’
colon. “Some of the polyps had
grown quite large, despite the patient
having no symptoms, and were
pre-cancerous,”
notes
Dr. Duncan who has
performed colonoscopies
at SMCH for the last
seven years. Dr. Duncan
says Van Ness came
in for his colonoscopy
before it was too late.
“Colon cancer is one
of the most preventable
cancers if it is caught
early. Having a screening
colonoscopy at the age of
50 is in the best interest
of patients’ health,”
notes Dr. Duncan. If you
have a family history of
colon cancer, talk to your
medical provider about
the appropriate age for a
screening colonoscopy.
For
Van
Ness,
the results of his
colonoscopy served as a
wake up call. “I now tell
all of my friends to get
the screening done. It is
worth the time and effort.
I am very fortunate to be
the patient of a doctor
who collaborates with
me to be proactive with
my health and it saved
my life.”
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FOR
10
3
4 The Graphic-Advocate LEGALS
SCC and R-C, So. CAL and SCC Minutes
South Central Calhoun Board of
Directors Public Hearing
Monday, March 17, 2014
The South Central Calhoun Board of
Directors met in a Public Hearing on Mon,
March 17, 2014 at the SCC HS Media Center.
President Jim Brown called the hearing to
order at 7:04 pm. Directors present included
Vice-President Mike Sexton, Brad Assman,
and Judy Hungate. Others present included
Supt Jeff Kruse, Board Secretary Carol Collins,
HR Director Wendi Geno, and several guests.
Directors Ron Maulsby, Mark Schleisman,
Roscoe Simpson were excused.
Assman motioned, Sexton seconded, to
approve the agenda as presented. Motion
carried 4-0.
Supt Kruse reviewed the proposed tax rates
for the Fiscal Year 2015 school year, showing
a decrease in the current rates for RCL and
SC. The combined proposed rate is $9.98 per
$1000 taxable value.
Sexton motioned, Assman seconded, to
adjourn the public hearing. Motion carried 4-0.
The hearing adjourned at 7:07 pm.
Rockwell City-Lytton, Southern Cal, and
South Central Calhoun
Boards of Directors Regular Joint
Meeting
Monday, March 17, 2014
The Rockwell City-Lytton, Southern Cal, and
South Central Calhoun Boards of Directors
met in a Regular Joint Meeting on Mon, March
17, 2014 at the SCC HS Media Center. SC
President Jim Brown called the SC meeting to
order at 7:08 pm. Director members present
included Ann Gemberling, Judy Hungate, Larry
Irwin and Mark Schleisman (entered at 7:30).
Supt Jeff Kruse, Board Secretary Carol Collins,
HR Director Wendi Geno, and several guests
were also in attendance.
Hungate motioned, Irwin seconded, to
approve the agenda as presented. SC motion
carried 4-0 with Schleisman absent.
SCC President Brown called the SCC
meeting to order. Director members present
included Vice-President Mike Sexton, Brad
Assman, Hungate, Ron Maulsby (entered
at 7:14), Schleisman (entered at 7:30), and
Roscoe Simpson.
Assman motioned, Sexton seconded, to
approve the agenda as presented. SCC motion
carried 5-0 with Maulsby and Schleisman
absent.
RCL President Sexton called the RCL
meeting to order. Director members present
included Vice-President Simpson, Assman,
Grodahl, and Maulsby (entered at 7:14).
Grodahl motioned, Assman seconded, to
approve the agenda as presented. RCL motion
carried 4-0 with Maulsby absent.
COMMUNICATIONS
Public Input on Non-Agenda Items
There were no requests to speak.
Correspondence
Supt Kruse reviewed the nutrition audit
report for RCL. A letter from the Gilmore CityBradgate Supt recognized Kelly Goodman
and the JH wrestling program for their
donation of extra equipment to their athletes.
Administrators will attend a meeting with area
district administrators to brainstorm sharing
opportunities for high school courses.
Irwin noted the SCC Dollars for Scholars
Phone-a-Thon is Sunday, March 23 from 6-8
pm to raise money for scholarships.
Activities Directors’ Report
Activities Directors Mark Schaefer and Brian
Knapp updated the boards on athletic team
records, team and individual recognitions,
and other activity program accomplishments.
Schaefer also noted the recent visit with
Southeast Webster-Grand and Prairie Valley
students to learn about the sharing of activities
and academics. The boards thanked them for
their report.
Automated Doors
Mike Schulz with Feld Equip presented a
door security system plan, including 2 keytype options and video monitoring. The board
Public Notice
Rockwell City-Lytton and Southern Cal
Community School Districts
List of Activity Fund Bills – March 17, 2014
Vendor, description................................ amount
ACE Fundraising, FB camp supp........... 571.20
Anderson’s, prom supp........................... 189.37
Brooklyn Publishers, speech supp........... 35.00
Calhoun Co Variety, cheer/FFA supp........ 27.20
Capital One, prom supp......................... 401.13
Country Inn/Suites, state BB lodging...... 624.96
Decker Sports, singlets.......................... 324.00
Fitness Pro Plus, FB supp...................... 279.00
Graphic Edge, resale clothing............. 5,555.62
Hampton Inn, state WR lodging.......... 3,319.68
Hermitage Art, grad supp......................... 88.00
Heuer Publishing, speech supp.............. 206.00
Hoefling, Tim & ICCC, FFA schlshp........ 250.00
Hyatt Place DM, cheer lodging............... 144.48
IA Central CC, jazz entry........................ 100.00
IGHSAU, gate proceeds...................... 9,336.00
IHSAA, gate proceeds......................... 5,616.00
IHSMA, small group entry...................... 432.00
IHSSA, individual state entry.................. 253.00
Jostens, yrbk installment..................... 3,129.60
Kisor, Larry, clinician fee......................... 125.00
LC Flowers, FFA supp.............................. 45.00
Marriott Downtown, dance lodging......... 277.48
McKinney, Steve, FFA supp...................... 69.98
Mindware, elem supp............................. 157.67
Moderne Glass, prom supp.................... 590.00
Natl FFA, FFA jacket................................. 55.00
Oriental Trading, prom/play supp........... 859.72
Parkside Flowers, class supp................. 110.00
Pepsi, vending supp............................... 607.63
Playscripts, drama supp........................... 29.71
Prom Nite, prom supp............................ 550.19
Ross Plbg & Htg, FFA supp.................... 123.19
SC CSD, FB supp.................................. 284.12
Schultz, Lance, reimb WR supp............. 267.00
Southside Grocery, FFA supp................... 59.68
Stumps, prom supp................................ 550.77
Trophies Plus, awards.............................. 45.19
Trophies Unlimited, awards...................... 32.50
Wolverine Sports, track supp.................... 42.85
Total Activity Fund:......................... 35,764.92
Get Results
when you place
your ad in the
DEADLINE FOR ALL
ADS IS NOON ON
FRIDAY
1. All Classifieds are by
the word...$4.00
(for the 1st 20 words, and
then $.25 a word after that).
2. Boxed Ads are the same
price as in the paper
$6.00 a column inch
thanked Schulz for his time.
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS
Supt Kruse reminded the boards of the
School Budget Review Committee hearing on
March 25 to request a Secretaries’ Balance for
the Lohrville building demolition and abatement
project. The buildings and grounds committee
has additional projects to consider; a meeting
will be scheduled. The April 2014 Regular Joint
Meeting will be at the HS to accommodate the
technology plan. The boards discussed having
morning meetings in the summer.
MS Principal DeMoss reported that IA
Assessments are scheduled for the week of
May 7. DeMoss discussed expanding Titan
Academy to include 4th-6th graders to assist
struggling learners instead of summer school.
An assembly with bike trick artist Mike Wilheim
was held for students with a powerful message
about bullying. DeMoss reviewed testing data
with the boards and presented a traffic flow
plan.
HS Principal Martin congratulated the girls’
BB team for their appearance at the state
tournament and also recognized Ashley
Henkenius for being selected as the Class 2A IA
Bankers Assoc scholarship recipient. Following
the board’s development of the SCC mission
statement, Martin presented the HS motto: ACT
IT OUT - Achieve, Create, Talent - Intelligent,
respecT - hOnor, accoUntable, acTivities.
Elementary Principal McChesney presented
the Blue Ribbon Schools application and
testing data. Teacher Marleta Smith submitted
a STEM Scale-Up grant to request funds to
purchase “Engineering in Elementary,” a series
of lessons to infuse more science, technology,
and math into her program. Tentative summer
school plans include a 3-week session in June
and a 2-week session in August to provide
intensive, small group instruction for students.
Strategies to address the mental health needs
of students and families were presented.
Following the board’s development of the SCC
mission statement, McChesney presented the
elementary motto: Every Child, Every Day, for
Every Future.
DISCUSSION ITEMS
Site Visit
The IA Dept of Ed site visit is April 1-3, with
the board interview at 5 pm on April 1.
ACTION ITEMS
Consent Agenda
Irwin requested the removal of the outof-state trips be removed from the Consent
Agenda; the Food Cooperative Agreement will
be presented in April.
Irwin motioned, Hungate seconded, to
approve the Consent Agenda items I-IV as
presented. SC motion carried 5-0.
Simpson motioned, Maulsby seconded, to
presented. RCL motion carried 5-0.
Maulsby motioned, Assman seconded, to
presented. SCC motion carried 7-0.
The boards discussed the transportation
requirements for out-of-state trips. Irwin
motioned, Schleisman seconded, to approve
the out-of-state trips as presented. SC motion
carried 5-0.
Fiscal Year 2015 Budget
Following the public hearing held earlier
in the evening, Hungate motioned, Assman
seconded, to approve the FY15 SCC budget as
presented. SCC motion carried 7-0.
2014-2015 School Fees
Supt Kruse presented a list of school fees,
noting a recommendation for a decrease in
book fees and no change in meal prices.
Maulsby motioned, Sexton seconded, to
approve the 2014-15 school fees as presented.
SCC motion carried 7-0.
2014-2015 School Calendar
Supt Kruse presented calendars for 201415 school year with the elementary schedule
including 2 additional fall inservice days where
students in MS and HS would attend classes.
Additional guidance on counting hours versus
days is still expected before the next meeting.
Following discussion, Sexton motioned,
Simpson seconded, to approve the 2014-15
school calendars as presented pending final
guidance on hours versus days. SCC motion
carried 7-0.
Elementary Roof Bids
Grodahl motioned, Simpson seconded, to
approve the bid from Andrews Roofing as
Tuckpointing Bids
The board discussed the bids presented for
tuckpointing at all buildings. Action was tabled
until the April meeting to allow time to research
the bids.
Blacktop Repairs
Grodahl motioned, Simpson seconded, to
approve blacktop repairs totaling $25,000 as
Affirmative Action Plan
HR Director Geno presented the Affirmative
Action Plan, explaining data compilation and
plan requirements. Hungate motioned, Sexton
seconded, to approve the Affirmative Action
Plan as presented. SCC motion carried 7-0.
Playground Improvement Bids
Following receipt of the Calhoun Co
Community Foundation grant, Gemberling
motioned, Schleisman seconded, to approve the
bid from Boland Recreation to install rubberized
surfacing at the preschool playground at the HS
as presented. SC motion carried 5-0. The board
thanked the CCCF for their support to upgrade
the playground area to be handicap accessible.
Demolition Project Oversight
Hungate motioned, Irwin seconded, to
approve the contract with Impact 7G for demo
and asbestos abatement project oversight as
presented. SC motion carried 5-0.
PERSONNEL ITEMS
Resignations
Gemberling motioned, Hungate seconded, to
approve the list of resignations as presented:
Rick Handlos, assistant HS boys BB coach,
pending suitable replacement; Charlotte
Ludwig,
associate;
Lindsay
Machovec,
associate; Kevin Bean, custodian; and Jan
McClue, associate. SC motion carried 5-0. The
boards thanked the employees for their service
to the students and district, wishing them well in
their retirement or new employment.
Grodahl motioned, Assman seconded, to
approve the resignations from Rose Kutz,
nutrition director, and Sheila Welander, BB
cheer coach, pending suitable replacement.
RCL motion carried 5-0. The board thanked
Kutz for her service to the district and wished
her well in retirement.
Contracts
Simpson motioned, Maulsby seconded, to
approve contracts for Brittney Feldhans, MS sp
ed teacher, and Amber Stickrod, HS lang arts
and speech sponsor, for the 2014-15 school
year. SCC motion carried 7-0.
Gemberling motioned, Hungate seconded,
to approve a contract for Randy Martin, JH SB
coach for 2014. SC motion carried 5-0.
Simpson motioned, Assman seconded,
to approve a contract for Riley Gillispie as
associate for the remainder of the school year.
RCL motion carried 5-0.
BOARD COMMUNICATIONS
Agenda items for upcoming meetings include
Site Visit on April 1, Contracts, Annual Audit,
and Assessment Workshop.
With no further business to discuss,
Gemberling motioned, Irwin seconded, to
adjourn the meeting. SC motion carried 5-0.
Maulsby motioned, Assman seconded, to
adjourn the meeting. RCL motion carried 5-0.
RCL motion carried 5-0. The RCL and SC
meetings adjourned at 8:52 p.m.
The SCC board entered into an exempt
negotiations strategy meeting at 8:52 pm and
entered open session at 10:00 pm.
With no further business to discuss, Maulsby
motioned, Sexton seconded, to adjourn the
meeting. SCC motion carried 7-0. The meeting
adjourned at 10:01 pm.
Submitted by Carol A Collins, Board
Secretary
So. CAL CSD Claims
Southern Cal Community School District
List of Bills – March 17, 2013
Vendor, description................................amount
GENERAL FUND
Academic Superstore, software..........3,020.00
AE Dairy, supp..........................................84.56
Auditor, State of IA, audit fee..................425.00
Bauer Plbg, repairs.................................165.00
Blair Snow, snow removal...................1,292.50
Capital One, postage/supp.......................76.60
Carroll Refuse, garbage.........................250.00
City of LC, utilities.....................................83.14
DM Register, subscr.................................54.00
Don’s Pest Control, pest control...............65.00
Fareway, supp..........................................97.29
Feld Equip, repairs.................................170.50
Franck & Sextro, legal serv....................439.50
IA Central CC, driver inservice.................50.00
IA Lakes CC, tuition.............................6,805.50
Impact 7G, demo contr serv................2,210.00
JRG Vet Supp, softener salt.....................47.50
Kabel Business Serv, HRA pymts...........344.89
Kasperbauer Cleaners, rags/mops.........263.58
LC Hardware, repairs/supp......................31.47
LC Lumber, Ag Ed resale.......................395.58
Lease Direct, copier lease......................507.69
Marco, copier lease................................806.10
Mark’s SuperValu, supp..........................180.58
Martin Bros Dist, supp..............................61.99
Matheson Tri-Gas, welding supp..............92.88
Mediacom, phone serv...........................236.96
Mid-Am Publ, legals/ads...........................34.37
MidAmerican Energy, utilities..............5,223.53
Mitchell, Matti, mileage.............................80.36
Morrow’s Standard, fuel/tires.............16,438.92
NAPA, supp............................................490.10
Nolte Cornman & Johnson, audit........3,540.00
O’Halloran, repairs...................................27.47
Opportunity Living, rent.......................1,000.00
Paper Corp, paper...............................1,234.00
Pearson Ed, instr supp...........................210.83
Petty Cash, postage.................................43.49
Plummer, Thomas, fuel reimb...................25.02
Prairie Lakes AEA, internet......................50.00
RCL CSD, iPad reimb.............................399.00
Rieman Music, repairs/resale.................262.45
SCC Athl Boosters, supp........................167.52
School Bus Sales, repairs........................76.77
Schumacher Elevator, maint..................133.50
Seminole Energy, utilities....................8,415.16
Southside Grocery, supp..........................66.58
Staff Devel for Educators, reg................209.00
Star Energy, fuel..................................1,142.46
Stickrod, Devon, mileage reimb.............642.88
Sweet Things, supp..................................60.00
United Bank of IA, box rent......................23.00
UnityPoint, driver drug testing................124.00
US Cell, cell serv......................................80.82
US Games, instr supp............................128.69
Village Square, play production...........1,290.00
Windstream, phone............................... $58.37
GENERAL FUND TOTAL:................59,936.10
MANAGEMENT FUND
McGuiness, boiler repairs....................6,960.00
Piper Jaffray, bond fees.......................1,000.00
MANAGEMENT FUND TOTAL:.........7,960.00
NUTRITION FUND
AE Dairy, grocery.................................2,012.56
Barringer, Troy, lunch refund....................20.10
Butcher, Carol, lunch refund.......................2.90
Earthgrains, grocery...............................269.42
Graham, Tony, lunch refund.....................12.55
Johnson, Terri, lunch refund.....................11.45
Martin Bros Dist, grocery.....................5,927.34
SC CSD, detergent.................................139.99
Suhr, Nancy, lunch refund........................21.35
NUTRITION FUND TOTAL:................8,417.66
TOTAL ALL FUNDS:.........................76,313.76
Hood Probate Notice
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,
APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT IN AND
FOR CALHOUN COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF
THE ESTATE OF
LARRY T. HOOD, Deceased.
PROBATE NO. ESPR501804
To all persons interested in the Estate of Larry
T. Hood, Deceased, who died on or about
December 8, 2013:
You are hereby notified that on the 27th day
of February, 2014, the last will and testament
of Larry T. Hood, deceased, bearing date of
the 23rd day of March, 2012, *Codicil dated
December 13, 2012 was admitted to probate in
the above-named court and that Carol A. Hood
was appointed Executor of the Estate. Any
action to set aside the Will must be brought in
the district court of said county within the later
to occur of four months from the date of the
second publication of this notice or one month
from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs
of the decedent and devisees under the Will
whose identities are reasonably ascertainable,
or thereafter be forever barred.
Notice is further given that all persons
indebted to the Estate are requested to make
immediate payment to the undersigned, and
creditors having claims against the Estate
shall file them with the Clerk of the abovenamed District Court, as provided by Law, duly
authenticated, for allowance, and unless so
filed by the later to occur of four months from
the second publication of this Notice or one
month from the date of mailing of this Notice
(unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is
thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 27th day of February, 2014.
Carol A. Hood
300 Maple Street,
Lohrville, IA 51453
Executor of the Estate
David D. Gidel
Attorney for the Executor
Gray & Gidel, Attorneys at Law
423 Court Street, P.O. Box 266
Rockwell City, IA 50579
Date of second publication: 2nd day of April,
2014
26,2P
Legals are your
right to know!
March 26, 2014
Board of Supervisors
Board of Supervisors
Calhoun County Courthouse
Rockwell City, Iowa
Tuesday, March 11, 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 #36835
through 36989 and warrants #502769 through
502778) and were allowed as endorsed. Ayes
all. Motion carried.
Joan Wagner, County Assessor, met with
the Board concerning exempt property report.
Hoag, Sr. to approve the renewals and new
applications for Open Prairie, Forest Cover,
Forest Preservation, Wetlands, and Wildlife
Exemptions for 2014 payable FY 15/16. The list
is on file in the Auditor’s office. Ayes all. Motion
carried.
Ron Haden, Engineer, and B. J. Musselman,
Maintenance Superintendent, met with the
Board to update them on Secondary Road
projects.
Two bids were received for HMA Crack
Sealing D15 for 12 miles, Sac County Line
to Hwy 4. It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and
seconded by Nicholson to accept the low bid
of Denco Corp., Mingo, IA for $49,866.00. Ayes
all. Motion carried.
Four bids were received for CMP quotes for
culvert pipes for JT DD #37-35. It was moved by
Nicholson and seconded by Hoag, Sr. to accept
the low bid of $20,654.50 from Metal Culverts,
Jefferson City, MO. Ayes all. Motion carried.
Nicholson to approve the first reading of:
ORDINANCE 2014-1
STREETS, ROADS, & PUBLIC HIGHWAYS
ORDINANCE
PROHIBITING
THE
UNLAWFUL USE
OF
ENGINE AND
COMPRESSION BRAKES
(“JAKE BRAKE ORDINANCE”)
Ayes all. Motion carried.
It was moved by Nicholson and seconded
by Hoag, Sr. to waive the waiting period and
approve the second reading of:
ORDINANCE 2014-1
ORDINANCE
PROHIBITING
THE
UNLAWFUL USE
OF
ENGINE AND
COMPRESSION BRAKES
It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded
by Nicholson to waive the waiting period and
approve the third reading of:
ORDINANCE 2014-1
ORDINANCE
PROHIBITING
THE
UNLAWFUL USE
OF
ENGINE AND
COMPRESSION BRAKES
Hoag, Sr. to adopt the following Ordinance:
ORDINANCE 2014-1
ORDINANCE
PROHIBITING
THE
UNLAWFUL USE
OF
ENGINE AND
COMPRESSION BRAKES
Section 1. PURPOSE. The purpose of
this ordinance is to prohibit the excessive,
loud, unusual or explosive use of engine
and compressed air-braking devices within
designated areas in Calhoun County.
Section 2. DEFINITIONS. For the purposes
of this ordinance the following words and
phrases are defined as follows:
“Engine retarding brake” means a “Dynamic
Brake,” “Jake Brake,” “Jacobs Brake,”
“C-Brake,” “Paccar Brake,” transmission brake
or any other engine retarding brake system that
alters the normal compression of the engine
and subsequently releases that compression.
Section 3. PROHIBITIONS. It shall be
unlawful for the driver of any vehicle to use
or operate or cause to be used or operated
within designated areas in the unincorporated
areas of the County of Calhoun, State of
Iowa, any engine brake, compression brake
or mechanical exhaust device designed to aid
in the braking or deceleration of any vehicle
that results in excessive, loud, unusual or
explosive noise from such vehicle, unless such
use is necessary to avoid imminent danger.
Such prohibition shall be applicable only to
those public highways or portions specifically
identified in Section 4.
Section 4. AREAS OF PROHIBITION. The
prohibition set forth herein shall apply to the
following public highways in Calhoun County,
Iowa or portions thereof:
County Road D36 (formerly US Highway 20)
from its intersection with N28 east 1/2 mile.
Section 5. SIGNAGE. Signs stating “VEHICLE
NOISE LAWS ENFORCED” or “ENGINE
BRAKE ORDINANCE ENFORCED” may be
installed at locations deemed appropriate by
the Board of Supervisors to advise motorists
of the prohibitions contained in this ordinance,
except that no sign stating “VEHICLE NOISE
LAWS ENFORCED” or “ENGINE BRAKE
ORDINANCE ENFORCED” shall be installed
on a state highway without a permit from
the Iowa Department of Transportation. The
provisions of this ordinance shall be in full force
and effect even if no signs are installed.
Public Notice
ORIGINAL NOTICE BY PUBLICATION
IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR
CALHOUN COUNTY, IOWA
IN RE THE MARRIAGE OF ALEXANDER
NEAL LAMPE AND
JESSIMIAL ELIZABETH LAMPE
UPON THE PETITION OF
ALEXANDER NEAL LAMPE,
PETITIONER
AND CONCERNING
JESSIMIAL ELIZABETH LAMPE,
RESPONDENT
Equity Case Number: CDDM500589
The Petitioner (your spouse) has filed a
lawsuit naming you as the Respondent.
The Petitioner asks for a divorce.
Petitioner’s contact information: Alexander
Neal Lampe, 1150728, North Central
Correctional Facility, 313 Lanedale, Rockwell
City, Iowa 50579
Instructions to Respondent Named
Above:
You must file an Answer or a Motion with
the district court clerk in the above county within
20 days after you receive this original notice.
If you do not file an Answer or Motion within
20 days after receiving this original Notice, the
court may enter a judgment against you
giving Petitioner what he or she asked for in the
Petition. Dated February 24, 2014.
If you received Petition form 101 you may
use Answer form 115.
After you file your Answer or Motion, you
must serve a copy of it on Petitioner.
If you need assistance to participate in court
due to a disability, immediately call your district
ADA coordinator at 644-421-0990. If you are
hearing impaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800735-2942.
Madonna Miller, designee
Calhoun County Courthouse
Rockwell City, Iowa 50579
IMPORTANT:
REPSONDENT:
YOU
SHOULD TALK TO AN ATTORNEY AT ONCE
TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.
19,26,2P
Section 6. EXCEPTIONS. Emergency
vehicles shall be exempt from the application
of this ordinance.
Section 7. ENFORCEMENT. This ordinance
is deemed to be a county infraction. It shall
be enforced pursuant to #96-1 of Calhoun
County’s Code of Ordinances.
Section 8. ADOPTION. This ordinance will
take effect upon final publication. Ayes all.
Motion carried.
Kerrie Hull, Emergency Service Coordinator,
met with the Board. It was moved by Hoag, Sr.
and seconded by Nicholson to approve Heather
Olberding as a Medical Investigator for Calhoun
County. Ayes all. Motion carried.
Sue Hammen, Human Resources Director,
met with the Board concerning policies and
handbook changes. It was moved by Hoag,
Sr. and seconded by Nicholson to approve the
amended Calhoun County Employee Health
Supervision Policy effective March 11, 2014.
Sue reviewed the Calhoun County Employee
Handbook. It was moved by Nicholson and
seconded by Hoag, Sr. to approve the revised
handbook changes effective March 11, 2014.
The handbook will be on the website. Ayes all.
Motion carried.
Sue reviewed the HIPAA policy. It was moved
by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Nicholson to
approve the revised HIPAA policy effective
March 11, 2014. Ayes all. Motion carried.
The hearing for the county budget was
held at 11:00 am as published. Those present
were: Leisa Mayer, Jane Condon, Tina MethFarrington, Kerrie Hull, Sue Hammen, Bill
Davis, Karen Norine, Deputy Auditor, Keith
Roos, Marlene Welander, Joan Wagner, Kathy
Bennett, Lori Erkenbrack, and Mike Moeller.
Judy Howrey, County Auditor, reviewed the
budget as to valuations, levies, fund balances
and other budget information. It was moved
by Hoag, Sr. and seconded by Nicholson to
adopt the budget for FY 14/15. Ayes all. Motion
carried. The budget is on file in Auditor’s office.
A telephone call was received from Webster
County concerning JT DD 70-95.
Nicholson to adjourn until Tuesday, March 18,
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.
ACCESS SYSTEMS LEASING,
OFFICE EQUIPMENT.........................127.09
AGILITY RECOVERY-USA,
READSUITE........................................228.59
ARAMARK UNIFORM & CAREER
APPAR, MAINT...................................104.70
ASCHINGER, SANDY, MLG.....................27.00
BARCO MUNICIPAL
PRODUCTS INC, SAFETY.................682.44
BENNETT, KATHY, MLG.........................108.50
BLUE RIBBON DIST CO, SUPPLIES.......57.70
BOUND TREE MEDICAL LLC,
MED SUPPLIES..................................470.95
BUENA VISTA STATIONERY,
ADMIN SPLY/MECH PENCIL.............145.90
BYRNE, MATTHEW, FEB 2014
CONTRACT LABOR MANSON............24.00
CALHOUN CO ELECTRIC,
SECURITY LGHTS/CO WIDE............656.79
CALHOUN CO IMPLEMENT, MAINT......243.88
CALHOUN CO SELF FUNDING,
MAR HLTH INS/D NEPPLE............1,274.25
CALHOUN CO SHERIFF,
SHERIFF FEES.....................................45.44
CALHOUN CO. REMINDER, 2 PICKUP
ADS/REMINDER & TRI CO................144.00
CALHOUN COUNTY JOURNAL-HERALD,
BOARD PROCEEDINGS...................145.02
CALHOUN-BURNS & ASSOCIATES INC,
2013-2014 BRDG
RATING & INSPECT...........................980.20
CARDMEMBER SERVICE,
EQUIPMENT.......................................254.48
CARLSON AUTO BODY & REPAIR,
CR PARTS/333-1...............................392.52
CARROLL REFUSE SERVICE,
MONTHLY SERVICE..........................410.75
CINDY’S BOUTIQUE,
ADMIN SPLY/ENG................................55.00
CITY OF LAKE CITY,
MONTHLY SERVICE...........................32.72
CITY OF LOHRVILLE,
MONTHLY SERVICE............................88.50
CITY OF MANSON,
MONTHLY SERVICE............................36.13
CITY OF POMEROY,
MONTHLY SERVICE............................35.02
CITY OF ROCKWELL CITY,
MONTHLY SERVICE..........................376.07
COMSTOCK, DR JAMES
CHARLES, ME FEE............................300.00
CRAIG’S SERVICE, VEHICLE MAINT....447.30
DEYTA LLC, CONTRACT LABOR............90.00
DOBBINS, ANGELA M, SUPPLIES........168.04
DOLLAR GENERAL CORPORATION,
SHOP SPLY/LOHRVILLE & LC............20.00
ELLIS, KARI, FEB 2014
ESAFETY SUPPLIES INC, SUPPLIES...345.51
FAHAN, GARY, CONF
BOARD MTG MLG................................15.00
FARNHAMVILLE AMBULANCE
SERVICE, REIMBURSEMENT...........119.54
FITZGERALD, DANIELLE, FEB 2014
CONTRACT LABOR MANSON...........45.00
GOLDEN BUCKLE LUMBER,
SHOP SPLY/LC...................................237.96
GOWRIE VETERINARY SERVICE,
ANIMAL CONTROL.............................423.20
GULF SOUTH MEDICAL SUPPLY,
MED SUPLIES......................................56.89
HALL, RICHARD, FEB 2014
CONTRACT LABOR MANSON..........224.00
HONEYWELL HOMMED,
Sievers Trust
TRUST NOTICE
IN THE MATTER OF THE
BERNICE J. SIEVERS Revocable Trust
To all persons regarding Bernice J. Sievers,
deceased, who died on or about January 24,
2014. You are hereby notified that Kristy Lu
Hare and Jeffrey L. Sievers are the successor
trustees of the Bernice J. Sievers Revocable
Trust, dated June 16, 1998. Any action to
contest the validity of the trust must be brought
in the District Court of Calhoun County, Iowa,
within the later to occur of four (4) months from
the date of second publication of this notice or
thirty (30) days from the date of mailing this
notice to all heirs of the decedent settlor and the
spouse of the decedent settlor whose identities
are reasonably ascertainable. Any suit not filed
within this period shall be forever barred.
Notice is further given that any person or
entity possessing a claim against the trust
must mail proof of the claim to the trustee at
the address listed below via certified mail,
return receipt requested, by the later to occur
of four (4) months from the second publication
of this notice or thirty (30) days from the date
of mailing this notice if required or the claim
shall be forever barred unless paid or otherwise
satisfied.
Dated March 3, 2014
Kristy Lu Hare and Jeffrey L. Sievers, as CoTrustees of Bernice J. Sievers Revocable Trust
Dated June 16, 1998
208 N. Central St.
Lake City, IA 51449
Wilcox, Polking, Gerken, Schwarzkopf,
Copeland & Williams, P.C.
115 E. Lincoln Way, Suite 200
Jefferson, IA 50129
Attorney for Trustee
Date of second publication: March 26, 2014
19,26C
MED SUPPLIES..................................100.00
HUDSON LAW FIRM, DD 37-35
ATTORNEY FEES...............................502.00
I & S GROUP, INC, DD #67
ENGINEERING SERVICE...............3,085.90
I.C.C.C., SCHOOL.....................................15.00
IA DEPT OF TRANSP,
HAND TOOLS/RC...............................438.16
INDEPENDENT STATIONERS,
OFFICE SUPPLIES.............................104.98
INTERSTATE BATTERY OF UPPER IA,
BATTERIES/RC STK.........................143.90
IOWA COUNTY RECORDERS’
ASSOCIA, SCHOOL.............................70.00
IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES,
SIGNS/ENG & E911........................7,592.10
IOWA STATE EXT & OUTREACH,
FEB 26’14 PRESENTATION..............500.00
ISAC, SPRING SCHOOL REG...............140.00
I-STATE TRUCK CENTER INC,
PARTS/352..........................................311.86
J & M LUMBER CO,
SHOP SPLY/JOLLEY..............................9.77
JIM HAWK TRUCK TRAILERS INC,
PARTS/352 & STK..........................2,041.06
JOE’S TIRE & AUTO INC,
CR OUTSIDE RPR/118....................1,913.66
KELTEK INCORPORATED,
MOTOR VEHICLE EQUIP..................618.68
KRAFT, DAVID, FEB 2014
LACAL EQUIPMENT INC,
PARTS/344..........................................559.80
LAKE CITY HARDWARE INC,
SHOP SPLY/LC.....................................43.36
LAMPE FUNERAL HOME,
TRANSFER.........................................332.50
LANG, LISA, FEB 2014
LEWIS, MITCH, FEB 2014
LINN COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH,
PROGRAM SUPPLIES......................500.00
LOHRVILLE AMBULANCE SERVICE,
REIMBURSEMENT.............................504.66
MACKE MOTORS INC, PARTS/316.........17.94
MAGUIRE, BRENT,
CONTRACT LABOR...........................200.00
MANGOLD ENV TESTING INC,
WATER TESTING.................................47.25
MANSON LUMBER CO, SUPPLIES.........14.82
MARTIN, LEO JOSEPH,
FEB 2014 SERVICE............................103.00
MATHESON TRI-GAS INC,
MED SUPPLIES....................................54.08
MCCLINTOCK, LORRI, UNIFORMS.........47.50
MCLUCKIE, TAMMY, FEB 2014
CONTRACT LAOBR MANSON..........151.00
MEDIACOM, MONTHLY SERVICE......1,056.40
METH-FARRINGTON, TINA,
MLG/MEAL............................................36.93
MID AMERICA PUBLISHING CORP,
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION....................303.19
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY,
STREET LGHTS/CO WIDE.............2,645.97
MIDWEST WHEEL COMPANIES,
CR PARTS/352....................................846.50
MORROWS STANDARD
SERVICE, GAS/CHAINSAW...............104.59
NAPA AUTO PARTS, PARTS/114...........633.16
NAPA ROCKWELL CITY, PARTS/316.....425.15
NELSON, MARY, FEB 2014
CONTRCT LABOR MANSON.............212.50
NORINE, KAREN, POSTAGE...................13.35
OFFICE ELEMENTS, SUPPLIES...........109.78
O’HALLORAN INTERNATIONAL INC,
PARTS/352.........................................699.36
O’KEEFE ELEVATOR CO,
ELEVATOR MAINT.............................315.19
PHILLIPS, MICHELLE M,
TRANSCRIPT.......................................11.00
PIZZA RANCH, MEETING SUPPLIES......55.80
POCAHONTAS COUNTY HCA AGENCY, JAN
2014 CONTRACT LABOR FF.........3,305.08
PREMIER CLEANERS, UNIFORMS.........10.64
PRO COOPERATIVE, DIESEL
#1/DIESEL #2/U87E10...................32,208.78
R & D INDUSTRIES INC,
RC SHOP COMPUTER...................6,578.31
REES HYDRAULIC SALES & SERVICE,
PARTS/STK...........................................15.84
REES TRUCK AND TRAILER, INC,
PARTS/115..........................................861.65
ROCKWELL CITY POSTMASTER,
POSTAGE............................................98.00
ROHLFS, KARI ANN, FEB 2014
CONTRACT LABOR.............................33.75
ROSADO, LEAH RENEE, FEB
2014 CONTRACT LABOR..................150.00
SECURE SHRED SOLUTIONS LLC,
SHREDDING......................................141.50
SIDWELL COMPANY, GIS......................800.00
SMITH, KARA, FEB 2014
CONTRACT LABOR.............................18.13
SNAP-ON TOOLS, HAND TOOLS/RC....161.50
SOUTHSIDE GROCERY,
PROGRAM SUPPLIES.........................64.04
STAR ENERGY LLC,
LP/OIL/U87E10................................3,997.88
SWANSON HARDWARE (MANSON),
CR SHOP SPLY/POMEROY...............204.10
SWANSON HARDWARE (RC),
SHOP SPLY/RC..................................852.00
SWANSON, ISRAEL, FEB 2014
SWANSON, TAMI, FEB 2014
THE NEW SIOUX CITY IRON CO,
PARTS/RC.............................................53.96
TRANS-IOWA EQUIPMENT LLC,
PARTS/314..........................................539.93
U S CELLULAR, CELL PHONE/ENG.....414.99
UNITY POINT HEALTH TRINTY REG,
EMPLOYMENT PHYSICAL.................240.00
UNITY POINT HEALTH, OCC MEDICINE,
DRG FREE WRKPLC TRAINING.........69.00
UNITYPOINT CLINIC-, OCC MEDICINE,
SFTY/DRUG TEST...............................74.00
VERIZON WIRELESS,
MONTHLY SERVICE............................47.04
VOGEL, ANNETTE, FEB 2014 MLG.........66.50
WAHL-MCATEE TIRE & SERV,
AMBULANCE REPAIR........................129.42
WEB-CAL COOP TELEPHONE,
MONTHLY SERVICE..........................265.82
WEBSTER CO PUBLIC HEALTH, JAN 2014
CONTRACT LABOR FF................15,709.60
WEBSTER COUNTY SHERIFF,
SHERIFF FEES.....................................20.00
WELANDER, MARLENE,
FEB 10 & 19 MTG MLG........................69.33
WESSELS OIL CO INC, OIL/RC.............538.45
WHEELER, MARISSA, FEB 2014
CONTRACT LABOR............................36.25
WILKINS NAPA PARTS, PARTS/211......791.34
WINDSTREAM,
MONTHLY SERVICE.......................1,280.66
WOLLENZIEN, DAVID, DD #198
SD ATTORNEY FEES......................1,772.57
ZIEGLER INC, PARTS/360..................4,091.59
GRAND TOTAL................................113,497.08
City of Lake City
CITY OF LAKE CITY
FEBRUARY 2014
FUND, RECEIVED....................... DISBURSED
GENERAL, 7,307.98......................... 22,662.21
ROAD USE TAX, 16,395.49.............. 17,900.35
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS, 1,668.99...... 8,742.25
EMERGENCY FUND, 0.00........................ 0.00
LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX, 10,440.60... 0.00
LIBRARY MEMORIAL, 0.00....................... 0.00
PARK RESTORATION, 0.00...................... 0.00
ROY JOHNSON
COMMUNITY BLD, 0.00................. 4,000.00
TREE BOARD, 0.00................................... 0.00
DEBT SERVICE, 2,008.86......................... 0.00
CAP IMPROVE-STREET&FIRE, 0.00........ 0.00
CAPITAL
IMPROVE-POOL, 4,894.85 ........ 82,850.00
CAPITAL – AMBULANCE, 0.00.................. 0.00
CEMETERY TRUST, 120.00...................... 0.00
WATER, 23,082.42............................ 28,778.17
SEWER, 14,878.86........................... 24,342.46
SOLID WASTE, 10,901.14................ 22,037.19
STORM SEWER, 824.00........................... 0.00
Report Total, 92,523.19................... 211,312.63
March 26, 2014
Speeding:
Deborah
Kay
Schillinger,
Correctionville; Kiley Jo Laird,
Pocahontas; John Winston Wells,
Storm Lake; Charlette Ann Spicer,
Benton City, WA; David Kenneth
Wells, Indianola; Andrew J. Phillips,
Sac City.
Seatbelt violation:
Kiley Jo Laird, Pocahontas; Gregory
Charles Burnside, Storm Lake; Mason
Mitchell Dorn Machovec, Rockwell
City; Erica Marie Ocker, Lake City.
Fail to maintain control:
Brandi Esther Campbell, Sac City.
No valid driver’s license:
Thomas J. Berger, Breda.
Violation of financial liability
coverage:
Thomas J. Berger, Breda.
Magistrate/district
court
judgments:
State of Iowa vs Antonio Jack
Caldeira,
1st
degree
burglary
amended
to
Trespassing-injury/
damage > $200.00, 11 months 25
days suspended jail sentence, 1 year
probation to Calhoun County Sheriff,
$315.00 fine, & $110.00 surcharge; &
Possession of a controlled substance, 2
days jail sentence, 178 days suspended
jail sentence, 1 year probation, driver’s
license suspended for 180 days,
$1000.00 fine, $350.00 surcharge,
$10.00 D.A.R.E. surcharge, $125.00
law enforcement initiative surcharge,
$100.00 court costs, & $240.00
attorney fees.
State of Iowa vs Ronnie Alan Kraft,
Yetter, Speeding, $181.50.
State of Iowa vs Joseph Ryan
Navarro, Assault-intent to inflict
serious injury amended to Assault, 14
days suspended jail sentence, $65.00
fine, $22.75 surcharge, $360.00
attorney fees, & $132.30 court costs.
State of Iowa vs Jessica Mae Polly,
Sloan, Failure to dim, $120.75.
State of Iowa vs Travis Austin Smith,
OWI-1st offense, 2 days jail sentence,
5 months & 28 days suspended jail
sentence, 1 year probation to Calhoun
County Sheriff, driver’s license
revoked for 180 days, $1250.00 fine,
$437.50 surcharge, $10.00 D.A.R.E.
surcharge, $100.00 court costs, &
attorney fees.
State of Iowa vs De Chele’ Montray
Walker, Nevada, Driving while license
denied or revoked, $1450.00.
Civil court judgments:
Josh Howrey vs Marci Howrey,
Petitioner must pay $1455.00 per
month child support beginning
04/01/14, medical support, & court
costs.
Suzanne Nelson vs Dan Pettit,
Case dismissed, & Petitioner must
pay $225.00 court costs. L.F. Noll,
Inc. vs Ashley Ann Small, $9889.14
judgment with interest at the rate of
2.12%, & court costs.
Warranty deed:
Marjean R. Lantz Ramthun
COURTHOUSE NEWS
Seehusen & Dale Seehusen to Kenneth
R. Shannon & Leah E. Shannon, Pt.
Lt. 3, Blk. 22, 6th Addn., Manson.
Rev. $63.20.
John Doyen & Tana Doyen to John
Doyen & Tana Doyen, Undiv. 1/2
interest SE1/4 NW1/4 Section 21-8932; & E1/2 SW1/4 Section 21-89-32.
No Rev.
Vern Hout & Dawn Hout to Neil
Klocko, N. 5 Ac. of S. 25 Ac., S1/2
NE1/4 Section 29-89-33. Rev. $71.20.
David Mohr to Robert J. Mohr,
Sr., N1/2 SE1/4 Blk. 18, Smith’s 2nd
Addn., Lake City & Easement. No
Rev.
Donald E. Bierstedt to Donald
E. Bierstedt, Trustee & Donald E.
Bierstedt Rev. Trust, Undiv. 44%
W1/2 Ex. 4.72 Ac. Tr.-430’ x 478’,
Section 09-89-34. No Rev.
Elsie A. Moore to D & K Implement,
LLC, Tr., NW1/4 Section 07-89-32.
Rev. $63.20.
Wayne Green, Paulette Green,
Sharon Powers, Michael Powers, Keith
Green, Becky Green, Bruce Green, &
Janis Green to Sharon Powers, S1/2
SW1/4 Section 10-88-33; & 17.4 Ac.
Tr. Ex. 19.07 Ac. Tr., NW1/4 SW1/4
Section 10-88-31. No Rev.
Sharon Powers & Michael Powers
to Wayne Green, Keith Green, & Bruce
Green, Undiv. 1/3 interest SW1/4
Section 09-87-31; SW1/4 NW1/4 Ex.
Parcel A-4.26 Ac. & Ex. Parcel B-0.42
Ac. & 0.82 Ac. Easement, Section 02-
Rockwell City - Lytton CSD Claims
Rockwell City-Lytton CSD
February Prepaid Bills
Vendor Name, Description....................Amount
Checking Account ID, 1......... Fund Number, 10
MEDIACOM, PHONE............................. 327.44
Fund Number, 10.................................... 327.44
Checking Account ID, 2........ Fund Number, 61,
SCHOOL NUTRITION FUND
MARTIN BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO.,
FOOD SUPPLIES................................ 19.99
Fund Number, 61...................................... 19.99
March Board Bills
Vendor Name, Description....................Amount
AMERICAN EXPRESS,
Instructional Supplies......................... 104.16
ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CO.,
ELP MILK............................................. 55.80
APPLE COMPUTER, INC.,
IPAD FOR SPED-BRUS..................... 837.00
CARLSON AUTO BODY & REPAIR LLC,
PARTS................................................ 276.39
CARROLL REFUSE SERVICE,
TRASH REMOVAL............................. 475.00
CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING, INC,
MAINT SUPPLIES............................. 179.50
CITY OF ROCKWELL CITY,
WATER/SEWAGE........................... 1,593.80
EAST SAC COUNTY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS,
SPEC ED TUITION...................... 12,190.20
FORTUNE, KATHY,
MILEAGE-FORTUNE......................... 136.00
HOME DEPOT SUPPLY, SUPPLIES....... 71.92
IOWA OFFICE SUPPLY,
MAINT CONTRACT.......................... 330.92
J.W. PEPPER COMPANY,
Music Supplies..................................... 47.49
JANITOR’S CLOSET, SUPPLIES.......... 407.98
JIMMERSON, JERRY, PIANO TUNED.... 80.00
JOE’S TIRE & AUTO, TIRE REPAIR........ 16.00
LYTTON TOWN CRIER,
PUBLICATIONS................................... 36.20
MARCO, MAINT CONTRACT................ 383.05
MCCHESNEY, NICOLE, MILEAGE
FOR VARIOUS MTGS........................ 61.60
MEDIACOM, PHONE................................. 6.36
MID-IOWA SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
CONSORTIUM, WORKSHOP MCCHESNEY...................................... 75.00
MIDAMERICA PUBLISHING CORPORATION,
SALE OF VEHICLES.......................... 10.75
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY CO,
GAS/ELECTRICITY...................... 14,041.74
NORTHERN INDUSTRIAL TOOL,
SUPPLIES............................................ 93.84
O’HALLORAN INTERNATIONAL,
CREDIT............................................. 378.89
P & R ENTRY DOORS, INC,
MAINT SUPPLIES............................. 306.56
PARK SUPPLY INC.,
MAINT SUPPLIES............................... 28.59
PEPSIAMERICAS, INC.,
POP FOR TEACHER LOUNGE........... 75.81
PETTY CASH – MS, POSTAGE.............. 52.22
PRAIRIE LAKES AREA EDUCATION
A, BANDWIDTH................................. 180.00
REGIONAL TRANSIT AUTHORITY,
BUS PASS-SPEC ED........................ 138.00
RIDGEVIEW MS QUIZ BOWL,
QUIZ BOWL......................................... 25.00
RIEMAN MUSIC, MS Band Resale.......... 88.28
ROTO-ROOTER, CLEAN DRAINS
IN LOCKER ROOMS......................... 300.00
SCHOLASTIC INC, Audrey
Gray Donations.................................. 195.74
SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC,
SUPPLIES.......................................... 225.35
SNAP ON TOOLS CORPORATION,
TOOLS................................................. 69.95
SOUTHSIDE GROCERY,
ELP SNACK....................................... 270.66
STAR ENERGY, FUEL........................ 6,516.29
STORM LAKE TIMES,
SPEC ED TUITION......................... 8,598.24
SWANSON HARDWARE, SUPPLIES.... 118.14
VAN METER, SUPPLIES....................... 285.19
WEISS PLUMBING & HEATING, INC, CHECK
ROOF TOP UNIT AUDITORIUM.......... 55.00
Fund Number, 10............................... 49,418.61
FM CONTROLS, INC,
REPAIR HEAT IN FFA ROOM......... 1,885.00
MGM PLBG, HTG, & AC, INC.,
LEAKING PIPE AT ELEM................... 705.05
Fund Number, 33................................. 2,590.05
Checking Account ID, 2........ Fund Number, 61,
SCHOOL NUTRITION FUND
A & P FOOD EQUIPMENT,
WORK PERFORMED ON HOBART.. 638.46
ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CO.,
DAIRY PRODUCTS....................... 2,972.33
CARLSON, JESSICA,
LUNCH REFUND................................. 28.04
EARTHGRAINS COMPANY,
BREAD PRODUCTS.......................... 788.30
ELDRIDGE, KELLIE,
LUNCH REFUND................................. 40.85
HANSEN, TAMI, LUNCH REFUND.......... 15.70
KECK, INC.,
COMMODITY FREIGHT.................... 668.01
MARTIN BROS. DISTRIBUTING CO.,
FOOD SUPPLIES.......................... 8,973.81
MASSAT, AMY, LUNCH REFUND............ 32.25
PRIME REFRIGERATION, SERVICE CALL
ON WALK IN FREEZER..................... 574.84
Fund Number, 61............................... 14,732.59
City of Lohrville
Minutes
City of Lohrville
Lohrville Library
October 11, 2012
Mayor, Donald Hobbs called the meeting to
order at 6:07 PM with Council Members Tami
Mohr, Roger Christensen and Logan Mogler
Present.
Absent: Denise Brobst & Chris
Kavanaugh.
Motion by Mohr, seconded by Mogler to
approve the agenda as presented. All Ayes.
Motion by Mohr, seconded by Christensen
to approve the consent agenda including the
Minutes, Treasurer’s Report, Financial Report,
Claims and Payroll. All Ayes.
Barnes & Noble, Library Books.............. 190.87
Berger, R., Lagoon Fencing................... 199.83
Berning, T., Training................................ 124.32
Brown Supply, Supplies.......................... 179.50
Casey’s, Fuel.......................................... 251.42
Climate Solutions, Electrical................. 3062.47
Doubleday Large Print, Library Books.... 159.42
EFTPS, Fed/FICA taxes....................... 1847.63
Electric Motor Service, Repair................ 580.00
Garden Gate, Library Subscription........... 38.00
GE Capital, Copier................................... 68.18
Half Price Books, Library Books............. 109.03
Hinners, D., Library Books.................... 143066
Hobbs, D., Training................................. 257.98
I & S Group, Contracted Serv............... 3180.00
I & S Group, Wastewater Proj............ 12730.49
Iowa Dept. of Revenue, Sales Tax....... 2550.00
Iowa DNR, Water Fee.............................. 66.00
Iowa One Call, Locates............................ 24.30
IPERS, IPERS...................................... 1176.67
Kavanaugh, J., Bldg. Rent........................ 70.00
Krudico, Repairs....................................... 74.40
Lessard Contracting,
Wastewater Proj............................ 75289.32
Library & Ed. Serv., Library Books.......... 248.18
Mangold Env. Testing............................. 290.00
Mid-American Pblsh., Publishing.............. 67.45
MidAmerican Energy, Utilities............... 1202.96
MIDAS Council of Gov.,
Administration................................. 2156.36
Municipal Supply, Equipment................. 721.88
NAPA, Supplies...................................... 121.31
National Geographic, Library
Subsrcription........................................ 3.95
North American Salt, Salt..................... 3420.18
Penworthy Co., Library Books.................. 95.80
Postmaster, Postage................................ 64.00
Ray’s Machine Shop, Repairs.............. 1341.07
Schneider Lab., Lead Testing................. 195.00
Stone Printing, Supplies......................... 149.50
Target, Library Books............................. 200.59
Treas. Calhoun Co.,
Road Maintenance............................ 752.00
Treasurer, State of Iowa, State Taxes.... 790.00
Trophies Plus, Park Plaque...................... 58.95
U.S. Cellular, City Cell Phone................... 61.89
Walter’s Sanitation,
Solid Waste Removal...................... 3650.00
Windstream, Telephone.......................... 214.53
General................................................. 3910.41
RUT...................................................... 1426.50
Housing................................................ 1410.36
Wastewater Proj................................. 92023.28
Water.................................................. 12311.96
Sewer................................................... 3315.58
Landfill/Garbage...................................2781.00
Carl Nelsen was present and asked to speak
during the wastewater project update and there
was no other public comment.
Mayor Hobbs opened the Public Hearing
regarding the de-annexation of Outlot 10 in SE
¼ Section 11-86N-32W. There were no written
or oral comments received. Mayor Hobbs
closed the Public Hearing.
Motion by Christensen, seconded by Mogler
to remove 3rd street off of the Truck Route. All
Ayes.
Discussion was held regarding what will be
done with the excess clay and dirt from the
wastewater project.
Motion by Mohr, seconded by Christensen to
approve the Sheriff’s contract with the changes
that were presented. All Ayes.
approve Resolution 12-17 approving the
severance of Outlot 10 in SE ¼ Section
11-86N-32W from the City of Lohrville. Roll call
Ayes – Mohr, Christensen and Mogler. Absent –
Brobst and Kavanaugh.
Motion by Mogler, seconded by Christensen
to set the Public Hearing regarding O.T. Block
6 N 96’ Lot 13 property for November 8, 2012.
All Ayes.
Discussion was held regarding trading
tractors. Postponed until the next council
meeting.
No action was taken regarding 304 Elm
Street.
Curt Wiseman and David Doxtad with I &S
Group were present and gave an update on the
wastewater project.
Motion to adjourn at 8:25 PM by Mogler,
seconded by Mohr. All Ayes.
Donald Hobbs, Mayor
ATTEST:
Therese Berning
City Clerk/Treasurer
City of Lake City
CITY of LAKE CITY
Public notice is hereby given that the City of
Lake City, IA (to be known herein collectively
and in all bidding and construction related
documents as the Owner) will receive sealed
bids for construction of the Lake City Family
Aquatics Center. Sealed bids for the Family
Aquatic Center Project will be received by the
City Administrator of the City of Lake City in the
City Council Chambers, 105 North Center St.,
Lake City, Iowa 51449, until:
2:00 P.M. local time; APRIL 17, 2014
The construction project includes:
Swimming pool w/ related mechanical
Masonry
ElectricalRoofing
MechanicalSitework
PlumbingConcrete
DemolitionCarpentry
ExcavatingFencing
The Owner reserves the right to reject any
or all bids, to waive any informality in bidding
and to accept the bid most advantageous to the
Owner. The Owner reserves the right to check
bidders qualifications for each work specialty
and reserves the right to reject bidders the
Owner deems unqualified. The Owner reserves
the right to hold all bids for a period of 60 days.
Building Site Location: 1005 MADISON
STREET, LAKE CITY IOWA
Pre-bid meeting: 1:00 PM, April 8, 2014; City
Council Chambers, 105 North Center St., Lake
City, Iowa 51449
Construction Start: AUGUST 1, 2014
(pending award of construction agreements)
Construction Close-out: MAY 29, 2015
Bidding Documents are on file at the
Architect’s Office, FEH Associates, 604 East
Grand Avenue, Des Moines, Iowa 50309 (515)
288-2000; the City Office of the City of Lake
City, 105 North Center St, Lake City, IA 51449;
Signature Aquatics; 124 Bridge Ave; P.O. Box
679; Delano, MN 55328; phone: (763) 2677552; fax (763) 972-5864 and at the on-line
Plan Centers listed below.
Prime Contractors can also obtain one (1)
set of printed bidding documents from Beeline
+ Blue, 2507 Ingersoll Avenue, Des Moines,
Iowa 50312, Phone: (515) 244-1611 for a
plan deposit of $250.00. Additional sets can be
purchased directly by the contractor. Deposits
will be refunded to bidders upon return of
their complete set of Bidding Documents,
including any Addenda, properly bound and in
good condition to FEH Associates Inc. within
14 calendar days after opening of bids. Cash
deposits will not be accepted. MBI plan deposit
cards are also an acceptable method for
deposit for documents. Partial sets of bidding
documents will not be issued. Electronic pdf
files will be available on the Beeline + Blue
website.
DOCUMENT AVAILABILITY
Bidding Documents may be examined at the
following places:
1. Des Moines, IA: Beeline & Blue
2. Des Moines, IA.: Master Builders and
Construction Update Plan Room, 221 Park
Street
3. Des Moines, IA.: McGraw Hill Construction
Dodge Plan Room, - Digital Plan Room
4. Dubuque, IA: Dubuque Builders Exchange,
801 Cedar Cross Road
5. Omaha, NE: Omaha Builders Exchange –
4255 2. 94th Street
6. Rock Island, IL: IL- Iowa Builders
Exchange – 520 24th Street.
7. Construction Update Plan Room – Cedar
Rapids, IA
8. Builders Exchange – St. Paul, MN
9. Builders Exchange - Minneapolis, MN
10. Builders Exchange – Sioux Falls, MN
11. Builders Exchange – Mankato, MN
12. Builders Exchange – Rochester, MN
13. F. W. Dodge Office - Minneapolis, MN
The Plan holder’s List may be viewed on-line
at www.beelineandlblue.com. All bids shall
be accompanied by a Bidder’s Bond payable
to the order of Owner for not less than five
(5%) percent of the amount bid, as security
that the bidder will enter into the Contract
to perform such work and give surety bond
guaranteeing performance thereof, together
with a Certificate of Insurance, as provided in
the Specifications therefore.
State Sales Tax: This project is tax exempt.
Do Not include State Sales Tax in any
calculation of Bid totals. Contractor will be
provided with Iowa sales tax exemption
number for this project.
All bids shall be directed to, securely
sealed, and endorsed on the outside of the
wrapper stating “Bids for LAKE CITY FAMILY
AQUATICS CENTER.”
All bids will be opened and tabulated at
2:00 P.M. ON APRIL 17, 2014, and shall be
considered by the Owner for possible contract
award. Bid Security of two Bidders determined
to have the “Best Value” will be retained until a
contract has been awarded and executed, but
no longer than 30 days.
Questions pertaining to the documents
may be directed to the offices of FEH
Associates, 604 East Grand Avenue, Des
Moines, Iowa 50309 (515) 288-2000 or
Signature Aquatics; 124 Bridge Ave.; P.O.
Box 679; Delano, MN 55328; phone: (763)
267-7552; fax (763) 972-5864.
Published by authority of: City of Lake City, IA
END OF SECTION 00 11 13
88-31; W. 15 Ac. Ex. RR ROW, SE1/4
NW1/4 Section 02-88-31; E. 26.785
Ac. & Adj. 5 Ac. Tr., NW1/4 NW
FRL1/4 Section 02-88-31; N1/2 NE
FRL1/4 N. of RR ROW Ex. 65.74 Ac.
Tr., Section 02-88-31; E1/2 NW1/4
Section 35-89-31; & W1/2 W1/2
NE1/4 Section 35-89-31. No Rev.
Wayne Green, Paulette Green, Keith
Green, Becky Green, Bruce Green, &
Janis Green to Green Family Farms,
LLC, Undiv. 1/3 interest SW1/4
Section 09-87-31; SW1/4 NW1/4 Ex.
Parcel A-4.26 Ac. & Ex. Parcel B-0.42
Ac. & 0.82 Ac. Easement, Section 0288-31; W. 15 Ac. Ex. RR ROW, SE1/4
NW1/4 Section 02-88-31; E. 26.785
Ac. & Adj. 5 Ac. Tr., NW1/4 NW
FRL1/4 Section 02-88-31; N1/2 NE
FRL1/4 N. of RR ROW Ex. 65.74 Ac.
Tr., Section 02-88-31; E1/2 NW1/4
Section 35-89-31; & W1/2 W1/2
NE1/4 Section 35-89-31. No Rev.
Quit claim deed:
John M. McGurie & Velma Eileen
McGuire to Nathan Jackson, S. 42’’
of E. 165’ of N1/2 OL 6 & N. 52’ of
E. 165’ of S1/2 OL 6, Beacham’s 2nd
Addn., Farnhamville. No Rev.
Mark Riley to Mindy Riley, Tr. 161’
x 130’, NE1/4 NW1/4 Section 32-8834. No Rev.
Joshua D. Howrey to Marci K.
Howrey, E1/2 Lt. 32 & Lt. 33, OL 8,
Rockwell & Hubbell Addn., Rockwell
City. No Rev.
Court officer deed:
Lilybell Gray Estate & Vicki S.
Carstens, Executor to Ronald E.
Nelson & Joan E. Nelson, Lts. 4, 5, &
W. 7’ Lt. 3, Toliver Addn., Rockwell
City. Rev. $159.20.
Mortgage:
Anne Weston to United Bank of
Iowa, Lt. 4, Blk. 2, Knapp’s 1st Addn.,
Rockwell City.
Kenneth R. Shannon & Leah E.
Shannon to Manson State Bank, Pt. Lt.
3, Blk. 22, 6th Addn., Manson.
Ronald E. Nelson & Joan E. Nelson
to Exchange State Bank, Lts. 4, 5, &
W. 7’ Lt. 3, Toliver Addn., Rockwell
City.
Mortgage release:
United States of America &
National Rural Utilities Cooperative
Finance Corp. to Corn Belt Power,
1 Ac. Tr.-208’ x 208’, NE1/4 NE1/4
Section 26-89-32; 2 Tr., SW1/4 SE1/4
Section 14-87-34; Tr., SE1/4 Section
14-87-34; 1 Ac. Tr.-208’ x 208’, SE1/4
SE1/4 Section 23-89-34; Tr. 150’ x
208’, NE1/4 SE1/4 Section 14-87-32;
& 1 Ac. Tr.-208’ x 208’, SE1/4 SE1/4
Section 26-87-31.
Farm Credit Services of America,
FLCA & Farm Credit Services of
the Midlands to David D. Oswald &
Juanita Oswald, S. 140 Ac., SW1/4
Section 09-88-32.
Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. (MERS) & Iowa
Bankers Mortgage Corp. to Jeremiah
Behrens, 21 x 18 Rods Tr., NE1/4
Section 03-87-31.
United Bank of Iowa to Douglas E.
Filmer & Dixie D. Filmer, N1/2 Lt. 4,
Blk. 9, Fulkerson Addn., Lake City.
(Partial)
United Bank of Iowa to Richard D.
Mohr & Susan L. Mohr, N. 40 Ac. of
S. 50 Ac., NW1/4 Section 14-87-33;
5
&1.46 Ac. Tr., NE1/4 Section 04-8634.
FLCA to John Weiss & Donna Weiss,
15.56 Ac. Tr., NE1/4 Section 35-8832; & 11.06 Ac. Tr., NE1/4 Section
35-88-32.
United Bank of Iowa to Jonathan
McChesney & Nicole C. McChesney,
4 Ac.-365’ x 510’ Tr., NE1/4 NE1/4
Section 32-88-31.
Bank of the West, Commercial
Federal Bank, Liberty Bank & Trust,
First State Bank, & Manly State Bank
to Larry Huegerich & Jody Nagel, 5.2
Ac., NE FRL1/4 NW FRL1/4 Section
01-89-34.
FLCa to Terrance R. Peiffer & Mary
L. Peiffer, E1/2 NW1/4 Section 07-8934.
Carroll County State Bank to Dean
Hinners, W1/2 SW1/4 Section 17-8733; SE1/4 Section 33-87-33; & W1/2
E1/2 SW1/4 Section 17-87-33.
Affidavit:
Darwin J. Ellis to Gertrude C. Ellis
Life Estate, Undiv. 3/4 interest NE1/4
Section 35-89-33. (To Remove Life
Estate)
Susan M. Kinnear to Phyllis A.
Austin Life Estate, 160 Ac. Tr., NE1/4
Section 21-88-32; & NW1/4 Ex. 1.36
Ac. Tr.-RR ROW, Ex. 5.23 Ac. Tr.566’ x 403’, & Ex 2.99 Ac. Tr.-230’ x
566’, Section 27-88-32. (To Remove
Life Estate)
Release of federal tax lien:
Iowa Department of Revenue to
Courtney L. Konstanz.
City of Lake City
City of Lake City
Council Proceedings
March 17, 2014
The City Council of Lake City, Iowa met in
regular session on Monday, March 17, 2014
at 6:30 P.M. at the Council Chambers. Mayor
Fahan presided with the following members
present: Bellinghausen, Ringgenberg, Green;
and Filmer; absent: Blair. Department heads/
staff present: Melvin Alcox, Jim Janssen and
Michele Deluhery. Pledge of Allegiance was
recited.
Motion by Ringgenberg, second by Filmer,
to approve the consent agenda consisting of
the agenda; March 2 & 3 minutes; summary
list of claims; and February Cash & Treasurer
Reports, unanimous.
This being the time and place, Mayor
Fahan opened the public hearing on status of
the CDBG Water Project. No written or oral
comments were received. Interim Administrator
Kelly read the following update: General
description of accomplishments to date:
Project is complete which included installation
of 4 cell horizontal iron/manganese pressure
filters, building and piping modifications,
electrical controls, well, and well piping
complete. Summary of expenditures to date:
$394,776 has been expended in CDBG funds
to date and $455,407.21 has been expended
in local funds to date. Total expended to
date $850,183.21. General description of
remaining work: Remaining work includes
punch list items and monitoring of well.
General description of changes made to
the project budget, performance targets,
activity schedules, project scope, location,
objectives or beneficiaries: The original
project was to make improvements to City’s
water system; the project was amended to
include drilling a replacement well. The entire
project would benefit all the residents of Lake
City. The City received $404,250 in CDBG
funds from IEDA. Project completion date has
been extended until June 30, 2014. Total cost
originally estimated at $808,500 ($404,250
CDBG and $404,250 Local). Project cost
currently is approximately $904,324.87. The
City has contracted FOX Engineering to provide
engineering services for the project. The original
contract amount was for $119,000, plus $2,200
for bid documents. There was a change order
to include CDBG grant contract provisions, and
a second contract to add engineering fees for
the well project in the amount of $47,900, plus
$1,100 for bid documents. The final contract
amount was $170,200 of which $165,300 has
been paid to date. The City has contracted
with MIDAS Council of Governments to
provide grant administration. The original
contract amount was for $18,000 to date
$5,795 has been paid to date and no change
orders have been executed. / Grundman and
Hicks L.L.C. is the contractor responsible for
the water treatment plant improvements. The
original contract amount was $442,000. There
were 4 change orders for $7,493.66 which
included addition of 8” gate valve on the new
finished water piping along the west side of
the treatment plant building, revision of the
chemical feed piping and valve requirements,
replacement of existing electrical junction box,
painting of the 8” overhead raw water line and
ceiling, concrete testing, and door replacement.
The final contract amount was $449,493.66
of which $427,018.98 has been paid to date.
Charles Sargent Irrigation, Inc is the contractor
responsible for drilling the well. The original
contract amount was $280,506. There have
been 2 change orders, with a net decrease of
$8,450. Change orders “aqua jet” the screened
portion of the well and then chemically treat
that portion, reduced quantity of 16-inch
O.D. SS wire-Wound Screen used, added
to quantity of 16-inch O.D. casing, removed
seeding, added replacement of door and frame
connecting the filter and electric rooms, and
split the cost of concrete testing between the
City and contractor. The new contract amount
is $272,056.00 of which $258,453.20 has
been paid to date. Person(s) authorized to
receive and respond to citizens proposals,
questions and complaints concerning the
proposed (funded) activities will be: Shirley
Helgevold, MIDAS Council of Governments,
602 1st Avenue South, Fort Dodge, IA 50501,
(515) 576-7183 ext. 212. Person(s) available
and able to provide technical assistance
to groups representative of low and
moderate-income persons in preparing and
presenting their proposals for the request
and use of federal funds. MIDAS Council
of Governments, 602 1st Avenue South, Fort
Dodge, IA 50501, (515) 576-7183. Motion by
Bellinghausen, second by Green to close the
hearing, unanimous.
Following discussion with Dave Mills,
Sprocket Famous Hot Dogs, motion by
Bellinghausen, second by Green authorizing
use of the city lot up to two times per week for
sales but encouraging Mr Mills to research other
feasible private lots. Purchase of a permit is
required, along with agreement that a donation
would be made to the pool project, unanimous.
Motion by Bellinghausen, second by Filmer,
approving a building permit for Dave and
Cindy Ford, 418 N Illinois (house addition),
unanimous.
Mayor Fahan and Marci Duncan provided
an update on the tentative pool project bid
process. Motion by Ringgenberg, second
by Bellinghausen, setting the hearing on the
proposed plans, specifications, form of contract
and cost estimate for Monday, March 24 at
6:30 PM, unanimous. Motion by Bellinghausen,
second by Green, appointing Marci Duncan,
Duane Sporleder, and Matt Ringgenberg
to serve on the Pool Project Contractor
Interview Committee with Rick Snyder (FEH),
Tom Schaffer (USAquatics), and Russ Lane
(Signature Aquatics), unanimous.
Kelly reported two bids had been received for
the sale of the John Deere mower. Motion by
Filmer, second by Bellinghausen, approving the
high bid of $5,805, unanimous.
There being no further business, a motion
was made by Bellinghausen and seconded by
Ringgenberg to adjourn at 7:20 PM, unanimous.
Gary Fahan, Mayor Kimberly Kelly, Interim
City Administrator/Clerk
CLAIMS REPORT
VENDOR, REFERENCE.................... AMOUNT
ACCO UNLIMITED CORP,
CHLORINE.........................................302.30
AUB DES MOINES MC LOCKBOX,
RUGS.................................................101.11
BACKWOODS HOME,
1 YR RENEWAL....................................24.95
BAKER & TAYLOR INC., BOOKS...........210.50
BRODART COMPANY, SUPPLIES...........67.70
BROWN SUPPLY,
WTR/SWR PLANTS...........................336.69
CARROLL CO. SOLID WASTE,
RECYCLING FEES...............................77.80
CAL. CO. PEACE OFFICER AS,
DUES 4 OFFICERS............................100.00
CENTRAL STATES LAB,
STREET PAINT...............................2,695.65
COMPUTER CONCEPTS, MALWARE
REMOVAL/QTR SRVICE...................130.00
DAILY TIMES HEARLD,
ADMINISTRATOR ADS.........................56.00
DAISY HAULING, FEB HAULING...........165.00
DANNETTE ELLIS,
CLEANING SUPPLIES........................23.45
DON’S PEST CONTROL, SPRAY CB......44.00
EFTPS, FED/FICA TAX........................3,901.05
FEH ASSOCIATES INC,
POOL PROJECT............................96,180.00
FERGUSON ENTERPRISES INC,
HAMMER DRILL.................................520.66
GREENER BY THE YARD,
SNOW REMOVAL.................................50.00
HACH COMPANY, CHEMICALS.............257.90
HALEY EQUIPMENT CO,
BRUSH/SKIDLOADER........................644.04
KENDALL & TAMI HOLM,
YARD WASTE....................................516.00
IA ASSOC OF MUNICIPAL
UTLITIES, DUES................................512.87
IA LIBRARY ASSOCIATION,
PLM1 CLASS.......................................35.00
IA OFFICE SUPPLY, SUPPLIES...............31.82
JACOBSON ELECTRIC,
GENERATOR INSTALLATION.......10,000.00
L.C. HARDWARE, SUPPLIES................112.43
L.C. PUBLIC LIBRARY,
PETTY CASH/POSTAGE......................25.04
LIBERTY NATIONAL LIFE INS CO,
LIBERTY TAXABLE...............................43.30
MACKE MOTORS,
SHIPPING/SERVICE..........................106.79
MANGOLD TESTING, LAB ANALYSIS.....88.00
MID AMERICAN ENERGY,
GAS/ELECTRIC...............................6,362.77
MID AMERICA PUBLISHING,
ADS/LEGALS......................................390.85
MORROW’S STANDARD,
FUEL/TIRES........................................881.37
PAUL HENRY MASONRY, TUCK
POINT JOHNSON FUND.................2,095.00
QUILL, SUPPLIES....................................49.70
READER’S DIGEST, 1 YR RENEWAL......17.98
SHELL FLEET, FUEL...........................3,084.35
TREAS. STATE OF IA (ST), WATER/
SEWER/POOL SALES TAX.............1,144.00
WILKINS NAPA PARTS,
PARTS/SUPPLIES..............................179.22
WINDSTREAM IA COMMUNICATI,
TELEPHONE/INTERNET....................440.95
TOTAL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE.........132,006.24
PAYROLL CHECKS............................12,036.14
REPORT TOTAL...............................144,042.38
City of Lohrville
Minutes
City of Lohrville
Lohrville Library
July 12, 2012
Mayor, Donald Hobbs called the meeting to
order at 6:01 p.m. with Council Members Tami
Mohr, Roger Christensen, Logan Mogler and
*Chris Kavanaugh Present. Absent: Denise
Brobst.
approve the amended agenda deleting item #7
Dance Team Vendor App. All Ayes.
Motion by Mohr, seconded by Christensen
to approve the consent agenda including the
Minutes, Treasurer’s Report, Financial Report,
Claims, Payroll and Casey’s Liquor License. All
Ayes.
Artwork Design, RAGBRAI..................1157.39
Bankers Trust, G.O. Bond..................50797.50
Barnes & Noble, Library Books................32.79
Berning, T., Training................................383.06
Book Systems, Library Supplies...............70.00
Boone County Landfill, FY 2013fees....1840.00
BRALS, RAGBRAI.................................569.41
Brown Supply, Water Parts.....................178.74
Brylmac Real Estate, Appraisal Srv......1200.00
Business Systems, Copier.......................51.04
Casey’s, Fuel..........................................456.96
Central IA Dist., Supplies........................308.00
City of Lanesboro, RAGBRAI.................150.00
Collins, C., RAGBRAI.............................114.63
Computer Concepts, Repairs...................29.00
DEMCO, Library Supplies......................408.69
Farmers Lumber, Water Supplies...............5.33
GE Capital, Copier Lease.........................68.18
Graphic-Advocate, Publishing..................34.00
Half Price Books, Library Books...............99.23
Hallett Materials, Street Repair............1189.00
Hawkins, Chemicals...............................245.50
Healey Exc., Wastewater Const.........79182.87
Hinners, D., Library Books/Postage.......225.54
Hobbs, D., Postage..................................43.79
Hydro-Klean, Sewer Repairs................2539.64
I & S-Kuehl & Payer,
Contracted Services.........................555.00
I & S-Kuehl & Payer,
Wastewater Engineering...............11678.14
Iowa DNR, Water Supply Dues................43.11
Iowa Finance Authority,
Revenue Bond..............................23599.30
Iowa League of Cities, League Dues.....281.00
Juergens, Parks.....................................140.10
Kavanaugh, C, Parks.............................160.00
Kavanaugh, J., Rent.................................70.00
Krudico, Water Repairs........................5060.00
Law Office of Eric Eide, Legal................589.00
Lessard Contracting,
Wastewater Const.......................328392.43
Library & Ed. Services, Library Books......56.72
Lightoak, J, Deposit Refund.....................92.20
Magazines.com, Subscription..................15.99
Mangold Env. Testing,............................715.00
Martin Hildreth Co., Sewer Repairs......1035.00
Mechura, P., Deposit Refund..................150.00
Mechura, P., Acct. Bal refund...................28.80
Menards, Park Paint...............................531.72
Mid-American Publishing, Publishing, .....88.24
Mid-American Energy, Utilities..............1274.49
MIDAS, Administration.........................1364.11
Mohr Excavating, Street Repair...............75.00
National Geographic, Subscription...........12.00
National Geographic Kids, Subscription...15.00
One-call, Locates.....................................27.90
Pioneer Communications, Subscription...30.00
Postmaster, Postage................................64.00
Ray’s Machine Shop, Water Repair.........37.48
Simon & Schuster, Library Books.............38.64
Southern Cal, RAGBRAI..........................41.00
Staples, Office Supplies...........................60.62
Swanson Hardware, Water Supplies........18.17
Taste of Home, Subscription....................10.00
Taylor Land Mng., Apprasial Srv...........1500.00
TCM, Subscriptions................................140.82
Treasurer, State of IA, State Tax..............16.00
U.S. Cellular, Cell Phone..........................58.45
State of IA, Payroll Taxes.......................221.86
Walter’s Sanitation,
Solid Waste Removal.....................2650.00
Windstream, Telephone..........................199.04
General.................................................7057.84
Road Use.............................................1462.88
Wastewater Project..........................423516.44
Water..................................................30490.32
Sewer...................................................4685.41
Landfill/Garbage...................................4490.00
Debt Service.......................................50797.50
Mayor Hobbs opened the Public Hearing
regarding the sale of 1201 3rd Street property.
No written or oral comments were received.
Mayor Hobbs closed the Public Hearing.
Kavanaugh entered the meeting at 6:06 p.m.
approve Resolution 12-13 disposing of 1201
rd
3 Street property. Roll call: Ayes – Mohr,
Christensen, Mogler and Kavanaugh. Absent
– Brobst.
Duane and Chad Meyer were present to
discuss an outstanding tree removal bill for
204 Oak Street. Motion by Mohr, seconded by
Mogler to dismiss the lien. All Ayes.
Motion by Kavanaugh, seconded by
Christensen to approve the current RAGBRAI
Volunteer List and give the authority to the
Mayor and City Clerk to make any needed
additions to the RAGBRAI Volunteer lists and
activities. All Ayes.
Motion by Mohr, seconded by Kavanaugh
to approve the RAGBRAI plans and lease
agreements. All Ayes.
Motion by Kavanaugh, seconded by Mogler
to approve Resolution 12-14 Cash Handling
Policy. Roll call: Ayes – Mohr, Christensen,
Mogler and Kavanaugh. Absent – Brobst.
Eric Deters with I &S/Kuehl & Payer was
present and updated on the wastewater project.
Motion by Kavanaugh, seconded by
Christensen to approve the de-annexation of
Outlot 10 in SE ¼ Section 11-86N-32W. All
Ayes.
Motion to adjourn at 7:55 p.m. by Kavanaugh,
seconded by Mohr. All Ayes.
Donald Hobbs, Mayor
ATTEST:
Therese Berning
City Clerk/Treasurer
6
church
news
Society News
The Graphic-Advocate September 26, 2012
Ashley Henkenius receives
Achievement Scholarship Award
Births
CHURCH NEWS
AUBURN
ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH
Craig S. Zandi, Pastor
Zion:
10:30 a.m. Worship
BARNUM
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
“The Prairie Church”
2 ½ miles SW of Barnum
James Davis, Pastor
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Worship
CONGREGATION
Rev. Betty L. Weidert
Wednesday, September 26:
Gathering & Reach; 7 p.m. Bell
Choir
Thursday, September 27: 7 p.m.
AA Meeting – Fellowship Hall
Sunday, September 30: 10 a.m.
Worship; 11 a.m. Coffee
p.m. Life Group Leader Training; 6
p.m. Student teams Training; 6:30
p.m. supper; 7 p.m. Junior & High
School EPIC
Sunday School; 11 a.m. Worship
with Holy Communion; 6 p.m.
Contemporary Service with
Holy Communion; 7:05 p.m.
Confirmation; Tape Ministry: Jane
Glasnapp
PILGRIM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Craig S. Zandi
Pastor Wayne Pfannkuch, Pr
Pastor
9 a.m. Worship
Wednesday, September 26: 9:30
10 a.m. Sunday School @
a.m. Bible Study
FARNHAMVILLE Thursday, September 27: 10:30 a.m.
Emanuel-St. John Lutheran
Pr. at Shady Oaks; 7 p.m. Choir
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
POMEROY
Practice
CHURCH
Saturday, September 29: 5:30 p.m.
Rev. Robert Zellmer
EVANGELICAL CONVENANT
Worship/Communion
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Sunday
Rural Pomeroy
School/Adult Bible Classes; 9:30
Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday school;
Confirmation Classes; 9 a.m.
a.m. Worship
10:15 Morning Worship
Worship/Communion; 10 a.m.
J.J.FIRST
Hands
luncheon
UNITED CHURCH
Sunday School/Bible Class
The Kristina
J.J. Hands
FriendsPastor
of the Library hosted an Irish Stew luncheon on Monday ROCKWELL
March 17. CITY
SCC
Thompson,
Speech
students
performed their award winning speeches
Sundays:
9 a.m.Stephanie
Worship Hood and
ST.Jennifer
MARY’SHood
CATHOLIC
.
OFbooks
CHRIST
CHURCH
for the crowd. Proceeds
from the luncheon will
be used to purchase newCHURCH
children’s
for the
GLIDDEN
9 a.m. Sunday school
Fr. in
Lynn
Bruch in July.
library and for the magician
that will perform
Lohrville
10 a.m. Communion & Worship
Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tues. and 8
GRACE BAPTIST
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Supper; 7
a.m. Fri.
th
329 E. 7 Street
to 8 p.m. Youth Group 1st thru 12th
5 p.m. Saturday
Glidden
grades
10 a.m. Sunday
712-659-3893
Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.
AUBURN
JOLLEY
WOODLAWN
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
712-659-2304
EVANGELICAL
FREE
(Disciples
of
Christ)
Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor
CHURCH
WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN
ZION 9:30
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
UNITED
METHODIST
Joe Roberts
Sunday:
a.m. Sunday
school
InterimPastor
Speaker
Tim Chavers
Sundays:
9 a.m.
Sunday School
Craig10:30
S. Zandi,
Pastor
Anita
Bane,
Pastor
Wednesday,
March
for all ages;
a.m.
Morning
817 S.26:
3rd3:45-6
. St. p.m. Rock
for all ages; 10:10 a.m. Worship;
Zion:
Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship, 9:45 a.m.
Solid Kidz, 5-6 p.m. Solid Rock Cafe
service; 5:30 p.m.
Praise & Prayer;
For
more information, call 2976-7:30
p.m. Sunday Night Bible
10:30
a.m. Worship
Sunday School
Sunday, March 30: 9 a.m. Youth Sunday
6 p.m.
Evening
Service
5445
School
School; 10:10 a.m. Worship; 6-7:30 p.m.
9 a.m.Sunday
Worship;
6:30 p.m. Sunday
Tuesdays: KNIERIM
7 p.m. Seekers Bible
BARNUM
Night Bible School
UNITED METHODIST
evening
Worship;
Study
Wednesday, April 2: 3:45-6 p.m. Rock
CHURCH
Wednesday:
Prayer
–6
Wednesday,
October 3:
6:30 p.m.
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
TRINITY LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Solid
Kidz, 5-6 p.m.
SolidService
Rock Cafe
Chad Jennings,
Pastor
p.m.
Christian
Council
meeting
CHURCH
(Missouri
Synod)
9:15“The
a.m.
Sunday
school
Prairie
Church”
Rev. Chadric Dietrich
LANESBORO
a.m.
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
LANESBORO
Sundays: 9 a.m.
Service, 10 a.m. Sunday
210:30
½ miles
SW Worship
of Barnum
School
(Missouri
Synod)
James Davis, Pastor
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
PLEASANT
RIDGE
Rev.
Chadric
Dietrich
UNITED METHODIST
Sundays: 9:15 a.m.
Worship
Reverend
Sue Thomas
LAKE
CITY
COMMUNITY CHURCH
Summer
Service
9:30
CHURCH
Sundays:Schedule:
8 a.m. Sunday
school; at
9 a.m.
Four Miles
South of Glidden
a.m.
Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick
FARNHAMVILLE
Church.
Pastor Brian Hodge
Sundays:FIRST
8 a.m.BAPTIST
Sunday school; 9
Wednesdays: 4 p.m. After School Special
John Swoyer, Pastor
www.pleasantridgecc.org
ST. FRANCIS
CATHOLIC
a.m. Church.
HOLY TRINITY LUTHERAN
Kids; 6 p.m. Chimes.
9:30 a.m. Sunday school
Sundays:
9:30 a.m. Sunday
CHURCH
Thursdays:
a.m. Community
Fr.9Richard
Ries Coffee.
Wednesdays:
4 p.m. After School
10:30 a.m. Worship
school;
Worship
Rev. 10:30
Robert a.m.
Zellmer
Masses: 9:30 a.m. Sunday
Special Kids; 6 p.m. Chimes.
Sundays: 8:30 a.m.
Sunday School/Adult
LOHRVILLE
Service
Thursdays:
9 a.m. Community
UNITED METHODIST
CHURCH
Bible Classes; 9:30 a.m. Worship
ST. PAUL LUTHERAN
Sundays: 10:30Coffee.
a.m. Worship; 11:30 a.m.
LOHRVILLE
CHRISTIAN
CHURCH
JOLLEY
Reverend
Jim Mossman
Confirmation; 6:30 p.m. Bible Study
FARNHAMVILLE FIRST UNITED
(Disciples
of Christ)
Wednesday,
September
26: 11 a.m.
CHURCH
Cline, Pastor
UNITED
METHODIST
M on W;Phil
5:30-8:30
p.m. EPIC
KINGDOM HALL OF LOHRVILLE
JEHOVAH’S
th
Kristina
Pastor
95
5
Street,
WITNESSES
Anita Thompson,
Bane, Pastor
Thursday, SeptemberLohrville
27: 11 a.m. M
10:30 a.m.9Sunday
Worship
9:30 a.m. Public
Talk
712-465-5545
Sundays:
a.m. Worship;
on W
LOHRVILLE
CHRISTIAN
10:20 a.m.
Watchtower
Study
9
a.m.
Sunday 28:
Worship
9:15 a.m. Sunday school
Friday, September
M on W
CHURCH
GLIDDEN
10:15 a.m. Fellowship/Coffee
Saturday,
September 29: 5:30 p.m.
(Disciples of Christ)
LAKE
CITY
UNION
CHURCH
For
information
on
local
Bible
Studies call
KNIERIM
Worship
Phil Cline, Pastor
GRACE BAPTIST
– A UNITED
METHODIST
Pastor Phil @ (H) 712-465-5545 (C) 712th
Sunday, September
30: 9 a.m.
95 5 Street, Lohrville
329 E. 7th Street
AND PRESBYTERIAN (USA)
465-6009.
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
Worship;
10
a.m.
Sunday
School;
712-465-5545
CONGREGATION
Glidden
CHURCH
10
Confi
rmation
9 a.m.
Worship
Rev. Sunday
Beth Harbaugh
712-659-3893
ST.a.m.
JOSEPH
CATHOLIC
(Missouri
Synod)
10:15 a.m.March
Fellowship/Coffee
Wednesday,
26: Gathering &
712-659-2304
Fr. Lynn Bruch
REACH;
7 p.m. Bell Choir;
Choir
Rev.
Chadric
Dietrich
UNITED
METHODIST
For information
on 7:50
localp.m.
Bible
Rev. R.E. Hamilton,
Pastor
Masses:
No
Sunday
Morning Mass
Friday, March
28: REACH
to
Winter
Jam
Summer Schedule:
Service
at 9:30
Anita
Bane,
Pastor
Studies
call
Pastor
Phil
@
(H)
712Wednesday,
March 26: 5:30
p.m. BibleLand
Saturday:
6:30 p.m.
Mass
Saturday, March 29: 7:30 a.m. Men’s Lenten
a.m. th Grade)
10:30
a.m.
Worship,
5 p.m. 2nd
465-5545
(C) 712-465-6009.
Breakfast
at LCUC
(Kindergarten-12
Daily
Mass:
8 a.m. Thursday
Saturday
of each
month,
Skit/
Sunday, March 30: 9 a.m. Confirmation: 10
Sunday, March 30: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School
Confessions:
Saturday
6 p.m.
a.m.
11 a.m.
Coffee Hour
CITY
ST.Worship;
JOSEPH
CATHOLIC
Drama Service
(For all ages); LAKE
10:30 a.m.
Morning service;
Monday, March
31: 10:30
a.m. Rev. Beth
Fr. Lynn
Bruch
Wednesday,
SeptemberCHURCH
26: 6 p.m.
5 p.m. Training Hour; 5:30 p.m. Praise &
UNITED METHODIST
Worship at Shady Oaks; noon Lenten
FIRST
Masses:
No
Sunday
Morning
Bells; 6:30
p.m.Sue
EPIC
at UMC
Prayer;
6 p.m.BAPTIST
Evening Service
Reverend
Thomas
Luncheon at LCUC
John
Mass
Sunday,
September
30:School
10:30Kids
a.m.
Monday,
MarchSwoyer,
31: 7 p.m.Pastor
Devotions at
Sundays: 9:30
a.m. Sunday
&
PILGRIM
LUTHERAN
9:30
a.m. Sunday
school
Quakerdale
Youth Shelter
Adults;
10:30
a.m.Confi
Worship
Saturday:
6:30 p.m.CHURCH
Mass
Worship;
11:30
a.m.
rmation;
Craig8S.a.m.
Zandi
10:30
a.m.
Worship
Tuesday, April
1: 6:15
p.m.
G.L.A.D. @ Tim
Wednesdays:
Group
meets in
Daily Mass:
Thursday
6:30 p.m.Youth
Bible
Study
Pastor
Wright Family
Lanesboro
UMC
Confessions:
Saturday
6
p.m.
Wednesday, March 26: 9:30 a.m. Bible
Wednesday,
AprilMETHODIST
2: 10:30 a.m. Senior
UNITED
ODEBOLT
Study; 7 p.m. Lenten Worship @ Pilgrim
Thursday,
March 27:
10:30 a.m. Prayer @
Adult Ministry;
5:30 p.m. BibleLand
LYTTON
CHURCH
UNITED
METHODIST
th
Shady Oaks
(Kindergarten-12
Grade)
Sundays:
10:30 a.m.
Worship;
CHURCH
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
Saturday, March 29: 5:30 p.m. Worship/
EMANUEL-ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
11:30 a.m. Confirmation; 6:30 p.m.
Reverend
Kirkpatrick
CHURCH
HolyLexie
Communion
Rev.
Dr.
Ronald
Yarnell, Pastor
UNITED Bible
METHODIST
Study CHURCH
Sundays:
8:30
a.m.Confirmation
Choir
Tuesday,
September
18: p.m.
5:305thp.m.
Sunday,
March 30:
8 a.m.
Wednesday,
March 26: 5:30
-8th
Chad Jennings, Pastor
Classes;
9 a.m.
Worship/Holy
Communion;
GradeCity
EPIC;
6:30 LWML
p.m. mealFall
for students;
Practice;
10:30
a.m. Worship;
8
Sac
Zone
Rally.
10
a.m.Bible
S.S./Bible
Class
9:15LAKE
a.m. Sunday
school
7 p.m. High School EPIC (EPIC meets at
CITY
p.m.
Study.
Monday, March 31: 8:30 a.m. Quilting; Noon
St. Paul’s, Rockwell City); 7 p.m. Lenten
10:30 a.m. Worship
Wednesdays:
Parish-Youth
Group.
Lenten Luncheon @ Union Church
ServiceSOMERS
“Broken Bread”
KINGDOM HALL OF
Sunday, March 30: 9 a.m. Sunday School;
PLEASANT
RIDGE
COMMUNITY
MARY’S CATHOLIC
JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES
10 a.m.UNITED
Worship/Holy
Communion; 6 p.m.
LYTTONCHURCH
METHODIST
CHURCH
Fr. Lynn Bruch
Contemporary
9:30 a.m.
Public Talk
CrystalService/Holy
Oberheu,Communion;
Pastor
7:15 p.m. Confirmation
Masses:
5:30 p.m. Tues. and
8 a.m. Fri.
Foura.m.
MilesWatchtower
South of Glidden
10:20
Study
EMANUEL-ST.
JOHN
Sunday:
5 p.m. Saturday
Pastor Brian Hodge
LUTHERAN
10:30 a.m. Worship,
ODEBOLT
a.m. Sunday Pastor
LAKEwww.pleasantridgecc.org
CITY UNION CHURCH
Wayne 10
Pfannkuch,
Confessions:
Saturday
4:30
p.m.
Sundays: 9:30
a.m. Sunday school;
– A UNITED
METHODIST
Wednesday, September 26: EPIC
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
AND PRESBYTERIAN
(USA)
at Methodist Church, RC; 5:30
CHURCH NEWS
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 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
9
March 26, 2014
BLAIR’S
ARTISTIC TOUCHES & DESIGNS
CUSTOM FURNITURE & CABINETRY
712-464-3075
101 N. Center, Lake City
Ashley Henkenius, a senior at
South Central Calhoun High School
in Lake City, was recently honored
as the 2014 recipient of the Iowa
Bankers Association’s Student
Athlete Achievement Scholarship
Award during the Iowa high school
state basketball championships
March 7-8 in Des Moines. This
award recognizes a graduating
senior student athlete who not only
excels on the court, but also in the
classroom and the community.
Seth McCaulley of Iowa Savings
Bank in Lake City presented
Henkenius with a $1,000 scholarship
to the college of her choice. “This
scholarship is a great way to help
students save toward their higher
education and recognize them for
their academics, athletics, leadership
and volunteerism,” said McCaulley.
“I’m pleased to have the opportunity
to present Ashley with this award
recognizing
her
outstanding
achievements.”
Henkenius
was selected
the
Nicholas Kavanaugh
and for
Megan
award
based
scholastic
Wharff of
Cedaron
Fallsher
are pleased
to
standing,
leadership
skills,
announce their engagement.
Parents of the couple are Dana
Etzel and Dave Wharff of Urbandale
and Chris and Kris Kavanaugh of
Lohrville. POMEROY
A Dec. 22 wedding in West Des
EVANGELICAL
Moines
is planned. CONVENANT
KavanaughRural
is Pomeroy
a 2008 graduate
Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday school; 10:15
of Southern
Cal
High
School and
Morning Worship
a 2011 graduate of the University
MARY’S
CATHOLIC
of ST.
Northern
Iowa
with a CHURCH
bachelor’s
Brian Danner
degree in Fr.
Communication.
He is
Sundays: 11 a.m. Mass
pursuing
a
master’s
degree
from
See Parish Bulletin for weekday mass
community
involvement
and
athletic participation. Ashley will
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
and weighed 7 lbs, 1 oz and was
20.5" long. She joins her big sister,
Alissa Sue, at home. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Bundt
of Glidden and Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Bailey of Kirsville, MO.
Kavanaugh-Wharff to wed
OBITUARY
Steven Hucka
Calhoun County Museum
schedule
ROCKWELL CITY
CHURCH OF
CHRIST
The Calhoun
County
Museum
9 a.m. Sunday school
Association
met at the&museum
10 a.m. Communion
Worship on
Wednesday:
6:30 p.m.
to 8 p.m.
Sept.
18. There
wereSupper;
nine 7members
Youth Group 1st thru 12th grades
present.
President
MarleneFREE
Johnson
Called
EVANGELICAL
CHURCH
the meeting
to Don
order,
the minutes
Pastor
Howard
rd
S. 3treasurer’s
. St.
were read and817the
report
more information,
callaccepted.
297-5445
wasFor
explained.
Bot were
9 a.m.business:
Worship; 6:30
p.m. Sunday
evening
Old
Uyntha
Duncan
has
Worship;
come
several
times
to
work
on
new
Wednesday: Prayer Service – 6:30 p.m.
cards for the exhibits. They look
very nice.
JoAnne
Maguire and
IMMANUEL
LUTHERAN
Aileen Maguire
haveSynod)
helped her.
(Missouri
Rev. Chadric
Dietrich
Jim Casey
and crew
have been
Sundays: 5 p.m. Worship
painting the
windows, as you can see
when you
by. There
are a LOT
ST. drive
FRANCIS
CATHOLIC
Fr. as
Brian
of windows,
youDanner
can see when
a.m. Sunday
you driveMasses:
by, so9:30
it takes
a while.
See
Parish
Bulletin
for weekday
Mass
The men have been
working
very
hard getting schedule
the Hammond Log
Cabin ready to move up here. It was
and stillST.
is aPAUL
lot ofLUTHERAN
work, so we thank
all of them.
Reverend Jim Mossman
Saturdays:
5:30 p.m.
Worshipon the
Bonnie
DeBolt
reported
Sundays:
9 a.m. Worship;
10 a.m.well
Sunday
Flea
Market.
It did very
and
School
and Confirmation
made more
than
theyst didrd last time.
& 3 Sunday
SheCommunion
thanked Served
all her1 helpers
for all
their hard work and it takes a LOT
METHODIST
of work.UNITED
Big thanks
to her!
th
Anita
Pastor
Sun. Sept.
16Bane,
was
the annual
Wednesdays
5:30
p.m.
7
Al Welsh Dance. WeJr. High
had EPIC;
a good
p.m. Sr. High EPIC
attendance.
There
were
about
90
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School, 10:30
who came and
they
danced
a
lot,
a.m. Worship
always a fun time.
New business:
Dorothy Talbot has
SOMERS
Services Pending for
Harold Janssen
YOU ARE INVITED
TO
The
ATTENDGraphicCH_
_CH!
UNITED METHODIST
Kristina Thompson, Pastor
Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship
The Graphic-Advocate DEADLINE
712-464-3188 • 712-297-7544
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
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
Contact Brook Nelsen
[email protected]
LAKE CITY VETERINARY SERVICE
1103 West Main
Lake City, IA 51449
Lake City: 712-464-8911 • Toll Free:
800-347-8911 • Fax: 712-464-8016
Email: [email protected]
Simply A Cut Above
Mon.-Fri. 8-12pm 1-5pm;
Sat. 8:30-12pm
712-297-8818
749 High St
Rockwell City
Call for appointments!
Reg Hours: 7:30 - 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
7:30 - Noon Saturdays - Closed Sundays
Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital
800-262-2614
712-464-3171
Lake City, Iowa
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
www.lohrvillelocker.com
Rockwell City
712-297-7547
Lake City Lumber
1018 W. Main
Lake City, IA
712-464-8941
For your complete building and
remodeling needs
DENA BAWINKEL
Lake City
712-464-3181
Member
FDIC
Lohrville
712-465-2715
nowing God is with us brings courage.
alking and listening to God.
When we live under God’s promises, we have assurance of
That’s
life forever.
Thisprayer.
body is not all there is. We are freed from
fearing death.
The Bible tells us God wants a close connection with us.
Strengthen
your
thisweek.
week in church.
So talk
and faith
listenin
to God
God this
This week, begin your conversation with God in church.
Offered Daily!
Skilled
Nursing
Facility
1 Samuel 16:1-13
Ephesians 5:8-14
Esther 7:1-6, 9-10: 9:20-22
Mark 9:38-50
Sunday, March 30, 2014
Sunday, September 30, 2012
Fourth Sunday in Lent
Eighteenth Sunday After Pentecost
712-297-8918
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
Lake City
Lohrville, 712-465-6495
877-465-6495
Lohrville,
lohrvilleinsurance.com
Tom & Sandy Anderson
Calhoun County Electric
Cooperative Ass’n
Psalm 23
James 5:13-20
John 9:1-41
Psalm 124
Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for
Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for
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
Hwy 175 West, Lake City
712-464-3185 or 1-800-262-6629
Open 7 Days A Week
“where caring makes the difference”
For your long term
or respite care needs
Speech - Physical Occupational Therapy
COREL PHOTOS
Insurance for Farm, Town, Auto,
Crop
& Business
This
Space
Tracy
Wetter
712-464-7905
Advocate
WHAT IS MISSING?
712-464-3188
News & Advertising Friday at Noon
Flooring & Upholstery
108 N. Ill., Lake City
Stroke and
Osteoporosis
Screenings
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
in the University of Northern Iowa is located at 205 N. Lloyd Street in
Admissions Office.
Lake City.
Wharff is a 2007 graduate of
Four key points every person
Urbandale
HighSeth
School
and a ofneeds
know: Bank in Lake
Pictured are
McCaulley
IowatoSavings
2011
of the Henkenius
University ofof South
Citygraduate
and Ashley
High
• Central
Stroke isCalhoun
the third leading
Northern
withwas
a bachelor’s
School. Iowa
Ashley
named the Iowa cause
Bankers
Association
of death
and a
degree
in Athlete
Communication.
She Scholarship
Student
Achievement
Award
for
leading
causewinner
of permanent
2A. a master’s degree
isClass
pursuing
disability
from the University of Northern
• 80% of stroke victims had
Iowa in Communication. She is
no apparent warning signs
employed as a Graduate Assistant
prior to their stroke
in the University of Northern Iowa
• Preventive ultrasound
Communication Department.
screenings can help you
avoid a stroke
Waterloo - Steven Hucka, 63, died retiring
1990.
• inScreenings
are fast,
Wednesday, March 19, 2014 Country
Steve is survived by his mother
noninvasive, painless,
View Nursing Home in Waterloo. A Carol (Phil) Eichhorn of Lake
affordable
and convenient
the
Varietyservice
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thisheld
Sunday.
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memorial
at 2 p.m.
Richard
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School
1968
then
the may be left for the Lake City Pool
both men and women.
Supervisors
a dinner,
so we
all or the Lake City Library. Online
University oftoIowa
in 1972.
Steve
To schedulemay
an appointment,
call
brought
covered
dishes and
worked as
a purchasing
agentthey
for condolences
be left at www.
1-877-237-1287
or
visit
the
website
came
noonCo.
and for
it was
nice dinner
EmsigatMfg.
16 ayears
before lampefuneralhome.com
at www.lifelinescreening.com. Prefor them and us as well.
It’s getting to the end of our year registration is required.
being open. We’ve had a good
attendance of people coming just
to go through and we have gotten
several
done. We
had a good
Lake projects
City-Harold
Janssen,
92, pital, Lake City. Funeral arrangeboard
of
workers
and
we
all
seem to
died Friday, March 21, 2014
at ments are pending at Lampe Funeral
enjoy
it. Memorial Community Hos- Home, Lake City.
Stewart
The only thing that is coming up is
the Variety Show, so hope you can
all come and enjoy that.
We want to make know that
we are a CALHOUN COUNTY
Don’t Shell Out
MUSEUM, not just a Rockwell City
a Lot of Cash;
museum, so we would like people
from other towns to come and serve
Use the Classifieds.
on the board.
BIG THANKS to all who helped
sit and work and just come and
enjoyed the wonderful museum.
Huss
Furniture
This
space
available call
Lake City - 464-9901
(712)
464-3188
Lake View
- 657-2126
be attending Briar Cliff and studying
Nursing this fall.
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
March 26, 2014
CENTRAL SCHOOL REMEMBERS
March, 1974
40 Years Ago
Pop Tops – How many of you have
caught yourselves putting an eight
cent stamp on a letter instead of a ten
cent one, or cruising down the road
at sixty miles per hour instead of the
new fifty-five mile per hour speed
limit?
Ground Beef, 95c lb.; Campbell’s
Tomato Soup, 6/89c; Bacon, 1 lb
pkg., 79c —Semke’s Clover Farm.
Lena’s Beauty Shop bowling team
was in Waterloo Saturday for the
State Tournament. Those on the team
are Mrs. Mavis Van Ahn, Mrs. Eileen
Hoover, Mrs. Irma Seeden, Mrs.
Ruth Albright, Mrs. Ruby Hauptman
and Mrs. Lucille Sharkey.
Eight Lake City High School
students received Division I ratings
in the Northwest District Iowa
High School Speech Association
contest Mar. 2. Receiving I’s were:
Teri DeVries, Humorous Acting;
Dixie Heuton and Lynda O’Connor,
Interpretive Poetry; Peggy Melody,
Susan Tipton and Emily Trier,
Interpretive Prose; Suyapito Prodot,
Expository Address. Stuart McCrary
will go to state in two areas, Book
Review
and
Extemporaneous
Speaking. Other LCHS students who
participated in the contest include
Clarence Morrow, Humorous Acting;
Susan Iler, Oratorical Declamation;
Bobbie Lou Comstock and Kristy
Heuton, Book Review and Barbara
Fonken, Interpretive Poetry.
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Hanks hosted
a birthday party Sunday evening for
their daughter, Stephanie. Guests
included Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hanks,
Mr. and Mrs. Clancy McCaulley, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence McCaulley, Sr.,
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Meyer, Mr. and
Mrs. Bill Hanks and Jeff, Mr. and
Mrs. Jess Roller and Mike and Mr.
Jess Picht.
Speeders beware! Lake City police
are now equipped with a portable
radar unit as a result of City Council
approval at the group’s regular
meeting Mar. 18.
Cathy McIntire, Janene Picht,
Doreen DeVries, Shari Toms,
Mark Streeter, K. C. Mapel, Brian
and Kent Hendricks of Woodlawn
Christian Church visited the Science
Center and other places of interest
in Des Moines Friday. They were
accompanied by the Rev. John
Holland and Gerald Toms.
Eagles Echoes – The LCHS Girls’
barbershop Quartet will sing at the
Chamber of Commerce dinner Mar.
20. The singers will be: Janna Hight,
Jolene Wiederan, Sally Williams,
Lynda O’Conner, Jan Turner, and
Emily Trier.
Membership in the newly formed
Tri County Reading Council has
now doubled. Over eighty teachers
and administrators met Mar. 18th
at the Indian Village in Sac City to
hear Dr. Darryl Bentz of the State
Department of Public Instruction
present an interesting and practical
discussion of “Informal Diagnostic
Techniques.” Those attending from
the Lake City Schools were Joanne
Lyons, Bonnie Vroman, and Eileen
McCuen.
March, 1924
90 Years Ago
Collicott & Pittman Announce:
Phoenix Hose with the new “TiptToe” feature, an extra reinforcement
that lengthens the life of Phoenix
Hosiery. It is almost invisibly woven
into the stocking to give strength
where strength is most needed. The
Tipt-Toe feature is one more reason
why Phoenix Hosiery gives greater
mileage. Phoenix Hosiery with the
Tipt-Toe feature can be obtained in
all the spring shades, such as Black,
White, Havana, Jack Rabbit, Beaver,
Beige, Log Cabin, Airedale, Tan
Bark, Russian Calf, Oriental Pearl,
Nude and Dawn.
Under the supervision of Leo C.
Huffman, the boys in the manual
training department of the high
school have saved the school district
$333.31 by making the tables used in
the domestic science department at
the new high school.
Special Friday and Saturday:
Picnic hams, 14c; Swift’s premium
bacon, half or whole 35c; Beef boil,
10c; Beef steak, 20c; Hamburg, 18c;
Home made sausage, 18c; Cocoa,
bulk, 2 lb. 14c; Dried apricots, 18c
per lb. — J. L. Bradly
WANTED—Young men and
women to learn Morse and wireless
telegraphy. Tremendous demand.
We teach you quickly and procure
positions with big salaries. Great
opportunities for advancement.
All expenses low; can earn part.
Write today for free catalog. School
established fifty years. Dodge’s
Telegraph Institute, Indiana Avenue,
Valparaiso, Indiana.
A Brunswick record like no record
you have ever heard before.– “Whose
Izzy is he”– “It ain’t gonna rain no
mo’”– Two Fox Trots, played by Carl
Fenton’s Orchestra, with orchestral
effects as catchy as the song titles
themselves. Come in and hear this
one and several others which we
have just received. –Farley Jewelry
Company.
[The following full page ad
appeared in the March 27, 1924,
issue of The Lake City Graphic]
Do Unto Others — Paying your
bills promptly is one of the best
ways to follow the Golden Rule.
First–in fairness to the merchant or
professional man who has invested
cash and time in the merchandise
or service you have received, you
should reciprocate the favor of credit
by taking care of your obligations in
reasonable time. Your merchant or
professional man does not require
security. He demands no interest–
yet he is actually loaning you cash.
Second–in fairness to your own
good name and reputation, your
bills should be paid on time. You are
granted credit according to your past
record. Your character is the basis for
confidence in your ability to pay. Do
your part. Pay your bills promptly. If
you can’t pay all at once, pay half or
whatever you can and see to it that
your creditor knows you are playing
the game square. That’s one way we
can all add to the good name of Lake
City. — First National Bank; W.
M. Ladd, Men’s Furnishing; Berrier
Bros., Meat Market; J. F. Baden &
Co., Dry Goods and Ready-to-Wear;
Fred Boldes, Clothing Store; H. W.
Crawford & Son, Hardware; Hal the
Cleaner; Ripley Hotel; A. L. Herrick,
Garage, Auto Repairing; Lake City
Auto Co., Fords and Ford Parts;
The Graphic; Guenthers, Groceries;
A. B. Losee, Drugs and Sundries;
Consumers Electrical Co.; E. W.
Brooks, Billiard Hall; Collicott &
Pittman, Shoe Store; J. L. Bradly,
Meat Market; Lake City Plumbing
& Heating Co.; Men’s Fashion Shop,
Clothing Store; Lake City Café: Mrs.
Lillian Krogh, Millinery; Chapman &
Garrett, Jewelers, Gift Shop, Edison
Phonographs; Citizens Bank; O. E.
Hibbs, Variety Store and Wall Paper;
Eakin’s Grocery; Foley & Morenus,
Garage; Farmers Union Cooperative
Co., General Merchandise; C. W.
Hopkins, Furniture and Undertaking;
Curry Bros. & Co., Dry Goods and
Ready-to-Wear; R. M. Bernau, Star
Theatre; F. O. Cottong, Hardware.
7
ISU EXTENSION NEWS
Extension holds Money Talk Series
Want more from your money?
Past Money Talk participant’s
comments: “Excellent Class! Please
offer this another time. I have talked
(raved) with others and they wish
they had taken the program. It has a
lot of good and useful information.”
“I learned to think twice about
spending money – even small
purchases and pay closer attention to
the checkbook.” “The need to make
a budget, rethink priorities, needs
and wants. Putting tighter restraints
on spending.” “How important good
credit is and how it affects so many
things.” “That retirement is scary!
We need to do some major changes
now.”
In 2014, both men and women are
encouraged to participate in this five
lesson series. Topics include:
• April 22 - Financial Basics:
setting financial goals and
planning your spending
• April 29 - Insurance Basics
• May 6 - Investing Basics –
stocks, bonds, mutual funds
• May 13 – Retirement Realities
May 20 - When Life Changes:
wills, estates, marriage, divorce,
widowhood, remarriage
Ruth Freeman, Iowa State
University
Extension
Family
Finance Program Specialist will
present the five classes with the
following local experts: Ericka
Paulson, United Bank of Iowa;
Diane Kirby, Kirby Insurance
Services; Tim Heisterkamp, CFP®,
Investment Centers of America,
Inc.; and Jake Thompson, Attorney
enriching the presentations and
helping Ruth answer questions
during the series.
Sessions will run from 6 to 8 p.m.
at the Calhoun County Extension
meeting room located at 521 4th
Street in Rockwell City.
This program is subsidized by
Calhoun County Extension and
Outreach, Heartland Bank, Security
Savings Bank, United Bank of Iowa,
Iowa Savings Bank, and Linda M.
Schmitt LLC Accounting and Tax.
To register or for fee information or
other information, call the Calhoun
ISU Extension at 712-297-8611
or e-mail [email protected]. Preregister by April 15.
Are you looking for a way to
safely dispose of those items stored
under the sink or in the garage?
Starting April 1, Calhoun County‘s
Hazardous Waste Satellite Site at
2962 Norridge Ave in Rockwell City
will reopen for safe, free disposal.
An appointment is necessary to
bring in wastes and a general idea of
what will be brought in is requested.
Call the Public Health office at 712297-8323 ext. 236 to schedule a drop
off time.
Materials accepted at the
satellite site include: stain and
varnish, paint remover and thinner,
gasoline and kerosene, windshield
washer solution, lead-acid batteries,
anti-freeze, aerosol cleaners, drain
and oven cleaners, metal polishes
and rust removers, oil and leadbased
paint,
ammonia-based
cleaners, rechargeable batteries,
petroleum-based
adhesives,
fertilizers, pesticides, weed killers,
and compact and fluorescent bulbs.
Materials not accepted at the
satellite site include ammunition,
explosives, asbestos, radioactive
material, fire extinguishers, latex
paint, compressed gas cylinders and
non hazardous waste.
Old pharmaceuticals can now be
disposed at some area pharmacies.
Look at the website www.iarx.
org/takeaway/ for a current list of
specific participants.
Please note that the satellite site
is only open to residents of Calhoun
county. Businesses, including farms,
can receive information about
proper disposal, storage and buying
of hazardous items by calling
Metro Waste Authority’s Regional
Collection Center at 1-888-603CREW (2739).
The Calhoun County Public
Health satellite site will receive
business wastes for a fee, depending
on the product. For a limited time,
the first 200 lbs farm waste can now
be disposed of for free. After that,
fees will apply.
The Calhoun County Public
Health Hazardous Waste Satellite
Site is a part of a regional program
offered by Des Moines-based
Metro Waste Authority. MWA
works with 21 counties in Iowa to
provide hazardous waste collection
services for approximately 886,000
residents. Satellite partners receive
cost savings, staff expertise, services
tailored to individual site needs,
and ongoing support from MWA.
For more information about MWA’s
programs and services, visit www.
mwatoday.com.
Traffic Accident
On March 19, the Calhoun County
Sheriff’s Office responded to a twovehicle accident on U.S. Hwy 20.
Jose Porras, 55, Delavan, Wis., was
driving west in a 2001 Freightliner
truck and was passing a 2013
Honda minivan driven by William
Sanderson, Spirit Lake, when the
driver of the truck lost control on the
icy road and ran into the minivan.
There were no reported injuries.
Damage to both vehicles came to an
estimated total of $3,050. Porras was
cited for failure to maintain control.
Household hazardous waste
disposal in Calhoun County
POLICE REPORT
Got a News Tip? Call us at
712-297-7544
Business AndStocks.
Professional
Directory
Bonds. CDs.
Stocks. Bonds. CDs.
Stocks. funds.
Bonds. CDs.
IRAs. Mutual
MEYER’S
Brett F Adams
IRAs.
ELECTRIC
Financial Advisor
• LG TV Sales
• TV Service
• HD Antenna Systems
• Dish Network
• Dish HD Upgrades
1205 W Hwy 30 Suite F
Carroll, IA 51401
Electrician712-792-2999
403 4th Street, Rockwell City
Master
Electrical Contractor
Boom Truck
Member SIPC
Lake City, Iowa
51449
www.edwardjones.com
(712) 210-0348
- 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
or respite care
Brett F Adams
.
712-297-0443
“where caring makes the difference”
IRAs.
Mutual
funds.
Mutual
funds.
Speech - Physical -
NORINE TV
needs
Occupational Therapy
Financial Advisor
Offered Daily!
Speech - Physical Occupational Therapy
(712) 297-8918
[email protected]
Offered Daily!
.
1205 W Hwy 30 Suite F
Carroll, IA 51401
712-792-2999
(712) 297-8918
[email protected]
Member
SIPC
Member
SIPC
Rockwell City, Iowa
• www.edwardjones.com
www.edwardjones.com
There’s
no place
like home
There’s
no place
like
and in Lake City I can help
home
and
in
Lake
City I
you when buying or selling
help you when
your can
next home!
Lore’s
There’s no
place like home
and
in
Lake
City
I can help
Sara
Iler
Hair
Salon
buying
or selling
your
Decker
&
Co
you
when
buying
or selling
home!
Sara
Iler
3155next
Norridge
Ave, Rockwell
City,
IA
Call
Katie
~
712-297-8212
your next- office
home! For all
Iler
Nail Sara
Services
Decker
& Co
712-790-1723
712-830-1532
- cell
of Your
3155 Norridge Ave, Rockwell City, IA
201 East Main St.
712-297-8212
- office
Lake City,
IA
712-830-1532
- cell
712-464-3396
Independent Insurance Agent
Office 712-465-5053
Fax: 712-465-5073
Cell: 712-830-8188
PO Box 236, Lohrville, IA 51453
[email protected]
Mohr Sand, Gravel &
Jens
Full Construction
Service Salon
Lake City, Iowa
For quotes call:
712-464-8898 or
Jared -712-210-7078
Jenifer Villhauer
• Sand • Gravel • Rock •
712-790-4337
Limestone • Excavation
700 •N.Land
Woodlawn
Ave. •
Improvements
Demolition
Lake City,
IA 51449
Doug’s Tire
& Automotive
24 hour Wrecker Service
“Complete Car Care”
1115 W. Main • Lake City, IA
712-464-8074
Tom Anderson, Owner
home,
Call
Tom
Anderson
at: auto,
Pam
Wooters,
Agent
commercial,
(877)
465-6495
crop,
farm,
(877) 465-6495
404 Elm St., Lohrville health, life...
404 Elm St., Lohrville
Insurance.lohrville.org
lohrvilleinsurance.com
Lake City
Storage
505 St. Clair Street
712 - 464 - 3398
10 x 24
Sizes Available
8 x 10
331 Court
Rockwell City, IA
Telephone: 712-297-7589
or 1-800-297-7589
Wilkins
NAPA Parts
Hwy. 175 East
Lake City, IA
464-3163
Wood Brothers
Carpentry
- Custom Cabinetry
- New Homes
- Remodeling
For all your concrete needs
Jared
Auburn,
Iowa
Call
Toni
Glidden - Lohrville
712-210-7078
712-688-2200
(712) 464-3188
For concrete or quotes call:
Beau 641-373-1469
or Jared 712-210-7078
T Nails
Evenings and Saturdays
By Appointment
Manicures, Pedicures, Gel
Manicures Acrylic Nails
124 W. Adams, Lake City
Tric Allen
Licensed Nail Technician
Call or Text for An Appointment
(712) 210-7701
General Practice of Law
Settlement of Estates
Rockwell City 297-7514
Southern Calhoun Ag
Services, Inc.
Tom & Heather McClue
SAleS RepReSenTATIveS foR pIoneeR
BRAnd pRoduCTS
lohrville Warehouse
712-465-2008
3598 ogden Ave
lohrville, IA 51453
Additions
Garages
Siding
CeramicTile
Gary Redenius
464-3398
Phone 712-297-7567
Attorneys at Law
Cell 712-830-9038
Home 712-464-8646
New Construction
Remodeling
Window Replacement
Sheetrock/Texturing
General practice of Law
and settlement of estates
Rockwell City
712 - 659 - 2264
Redenius
Construction
Steven W. Hendricks
Attorney at Law
Woodlawn & Main Street
2nd Thursday of each month, 10:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.
“Helping People Hear Since 1949”
W
NO PEN
O
Hendricks Law Office
Gray & Gidel
1-800-728-7821
For all your concrete needs
For concrete or quotes call:
BERRY HEARING AID &
AUDIOLOGY CENTER
Lake City Center - Woodlawn Pharmacy
Van Horn
This
Space Insurance Agency,
Mohr Concrete
Auburn, Iowa
Inc.
Lisa
Borkowski
Agents, Inc. AVAILABLE
712-688-2200
Mohr Concrete & Renee Wright
For All Your
Insurance Needs
Call:
Lohrville, Iowa
This Space
AVAILABLE
Call Toni
(712) 464-3188
Lake City, Iowa
Since 1979
Perfection is our goal
Satisfaction is our guarantee
Paul Dowling
712-830-4196
David L. Willis
Attorney at Law
General Practice of Law
Settlement of Estates
Lake City
712-464-3101
For All Your Insurance Needs
In Lake City
See Your
Local Agent
Tracy Wetter
108 N. Illinois
Lake City, IA
712-464-7905
8 The Graphic-Advocate local
This week’s Crossword and
Sudoku puzzles
CLUES ACROSS
1. Recapture the past
10. “Tosh.0” and “South Park” are
two
12. Military greeting
13. Passenger ships
15. Can’t move
16. Any omission of a part
18. 43rd state
19. Compassionate nursing care
20. Pa’s partner
21. Dutch cheese
24. London radio station
27. Perfumed powder bag
30. Liquid body substances
31. Expresses pleasure
33. Escape from prison
34. Long-wave hue
35. Bleated
37. Male swan
39. Head cover
41. Fewer calories
42. Teal duck genus
44. Inspire with love
47. Grab
48. Cruel inhuman person
49. 6th musical tone
50. Indigenous tribe of Indonesia
52. Megabyte
53. Headpin in bowling
56. Light, fitful naps
61. Precede
62. Greek and Turkish Sea
63. Pot ‘o gold location
65. Was in disagreement
CLUES DOWN
1. A player’s part
2. Ratites
3. Distribute
4. 15th day of March
5. Empire State
6. Small island
7. Con or swindle accomplices
8. Oasts kiln shape
9. Female sheep
10. Motor vehicle
11. ___ Lanka
12. More melancholy
14. Not all
15. Apple, pumpkin or a la mode
17. __ King Cole, musician
22. Palms with egg shaped nuts
23. Mistress of a household
24. Founder of Babism
25. Semitic fertility god
26. Connected links
28. Chocolate tree
29. Miao-Yao is their language
32. Moss capsule stalk
36. Young society woman
38. Bartenders
40. Buried port city
43. One point S of SE
44. Cervid
45. Inexperienced (var.)
46. Exercises authority over
51. Handles
54. Neither
55. Alumnus
56. Sunrise
57. Cease exertion
58. Double curve
59. Maneuver
60. Not happy
64. Old English
news
SUNNYVIEW
Saint Patrick’s Day was observed
at Sunnyview with pancakes at the
noon meal. You might ask, “How
is this Irish?” We don’t know,
other than perhaps Irish people like
pancakes. Anyway, John fired up the
griddle and the batter was mixed.
Many pancakes were served and
many pancakes were laid to rest (that
is, they were consumed). Along with
the pancakes, which were regular
toasty “pancake color,” the kitchen
staff served “green eggs and ham”
(remember the book by Dr. Seuss?)
and cinnamon rolls with green
frosting. However, the green eggs,
which were scrambled, light and
fluffy, may not have come from Irish
chickens!
What a creative group we
have. Although we didn’t see
any leprechauns, pots of gold, or
rainbows, many of the residents
and several members of the kitchen
staff dressed in green for the dinner.
They may have claimed to be Irish at
least for a day. Green scarves, shirts,
socks, shoes, lighted necklaces
and other accessories added to the
festivities. Thank you to the kitchen
staff. We wouldn’t be surprised if this
turns out to be the “first annual” Irish
pancake dinner. Maybe next year we
could have Irish/Celtic music during
the meal and “Riverdance” dance
lessons to follow?
So, what else is going on at
Sunnyview? Let’s consider the bird
room. This is the lounge just off the
dining room, which has the large
enclosure where you may observe
the antics of the colorful birds from
“Living Design.” This lounge is also
the site of the incredibly intricate
doll house donated by the family of
Margaret (Peggy) Keith. Between
the birds and the doll house you
may often find a dedicated group of
card players (we have not heard of
any ferocious card “sharks”). Many
a boisterous card game takes place
in the bird room. And don’t forget
those jig-saw puzzles! Here is a
reminder – you can check us out on
the web: www.sunnyviewil.com.
Belated happy birthday to the
March birthday people: Shirlee,
Maureen, Maxine, Sheldon and Jana.
Happy Spring! Besides multiple
sightings of robins, we have heard
and seen returning flocks of geese.
Do you think we’ll have another
7-inch snowfall in May (like last
year) with a day off for the schools?
It can be hard to know when to put
away all the winter shovels and
replace heavy coats and boots with
summer gear. The icy conditions on
the morning of March 19th gave us
pause, and reminded us that winter
has not given up. (If you try to
follow the Boy Scout motto of “Be
Prepared,” maybe you were ready
that morning with some stretchy
cleats or “tracks” that fit over your
shoes.)
We appreciate the Calhoun County
and Rockwell City law enforcement
departments. We appreciate all the
fire departments and emergency
crews and road crews. Thank you for
all of your good work.
Answers
from:
03/19/14
This week’s sponsor:
Shady oaks
The past two weeks have been
busy at Shady Oaks. The ladies
have been enjoying their weekly
Ladies’ Lenten Luncheon outings.
We have been enjoying a variety of
activities with visits from the South
Central Calhoun preschool class,
Cowboy Jim, entertainment by Pure
Faith, and playing Bingo with the
Reach Youth Group. Residents have
also enjoyed bowling on the xbox
Kinect.
Though Mother Nature gave
us another chill with snow last
Wednesday a group of residents and
volunteers braved the cold weather
to attend the monthly potluck at
Pilgrim Lutheran Church. The
wonderful food and fellowship were
enjoyed by all.
ADAZA
The St. Patrick’s Parade on
Saturday the 15th in Lohrville
was a great time for celebrating.
Many attended the corned beef and
vegetable supper hosted by the St.
Patrick Historical Church supporters
at the Community Building. The
Irish ballads sung by Mike Bolton
were a special treat.
The Churdan Library had their St.
Patrick’s Baked Potato Bar Sunday
evening, March 16th, in Churdan
Community Room. The Library
board and staff served a good variety
of food to all in attendance.
Liz Guess went to the Lohrville
Library Monday noon, the 17th, for
an Irish Stew dinner in celebration
of St. Patrick’s Day.
Kathy Schmitt, West Des Moines,
visited Paul and Pat Schmitt March
15 and 16. Tom and Brittany Sickels
and Morgan called at the Schmitt
home Sunday morning.
Anyone having an item for Adaza
news may contact Pat Schmitt at
515-389-3737.
The Rockwell City Lions Club
meeting was held at the Community
Center on March10, 2014. Dave
Swank did a presentation on Funeral
Planning. As usual, we shared a
great meal.
The Rockwell City Lions Club met
at the Rockwell City Community
Center on March 24, 2014.
My thought for the day is: Call
it a network, call it a tribe, call
it a family; whatever you call it,
whoever you are, you need one, by
J. Howard.
The Trivia Question for the week
is: What famous late -nineteenth
-century singer, described as “a
vision of loveliness and the voice of
gold”, was born Louise Leonard, in
Clinton, in 1860?
We wish Carol Hood a Happy
Birthday. Her birthday was last
week.
Dorothy Siemann accompanied
Bette to Des Moines on Monday
and enjoyed lunch at Granite City
restaurant.
On Tuesday The VFW Ladies and
their guests Joan Alspach, Rose
Heath and Bette Knapp enjoyed a
night out at the Cafe in Farnhamville
good food as Marge Hinkley
prepared it.
On Wednesday the Lohrville United
Methodist Women met at Sunnyview
in Rockwell City for their Monthly
meeting. President Toni Kerns
welcomed everyone with an article
from the District Newsletter from
the No. Central District President.
“Day Apart” will be held on April
10th in Boone from 9:30 to 2:30.
Sandy Anderson gave the Pledge
Service from the Response Magazine
and closed with prayer. Jefferson
will be coming here in June.
Bette Knapp gave the Response
Minute entitled “Where the world
meets to Pray.” The unit is invited
to the Jefferson UMW meeting at
noon in May. A Special Mission
Recognition award was given to
Pam Wooters by the Unit for all of
the help she has been to the Church
in the past. Congratulations Pam
and thank you. Sandy conducted the
Pledge Service.
A nice group enjoyed the Friends of
The Library luncheon on Monday.
Thanks Friends.
The answer to the Trivia Question is:
Lillian Russell
Have a wonderful week.
Anyone having an item for Lohrville
news may contact Bette Knapp at
712-465-3295.
Rockwell City Lions Club
LOHRVILLE
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!
March 26, 2014
Sunny knoll
Spring is here! Well according to
the calendar it is. Now if only the
temperatures would warm up. We
have cabin fever and cannot wait
to get outside and enjoy some nice
weather! But in the meantime we
had a new project this week. We took
4 different sized fabric flowers and
made barrettes and flowered pins out
of them. Our great friends at Lee’s
Quilt Shed are going to help us cut
out flowers for the next time we make
them. We plan on making them to
give to our lady volunteers. National
Volunteer Week is fast approaching.
We are busy getting ready to honor
all of our special volunteers.
We would like to thank the Epic
group (Every person in Christ) for
coming and playing bingo with
us! I was very impressed on how
interested all the group was in
getting to know our residents. We
challenged all the kids to stand up
and introduce themselves and the
Teri Stork showing the Logan Lark 4-H Group how to make a hooded
baby towel
SENIOR
MENUS
Meals served March 31 through
April 4 at the Rockwell City
Community Center (712)-297-7401.
Monday – Turkey & Dumplings,
Green Beans, Mixed Fruit, OJ
Tuesday –Golden Baked Chicken,
Potatoes w/Gravy, Garden Beans,
Melon Cup, WW Roll, Tomato Juice
Wednesday – Ham/Raisin Sauce,
Mashed Potatoes, California Blend,
Raisin Rice Pudding
Thursday – Cheeseburger, WW
Bun, Santa Fe Corn, Baby Carrots,
Plums, OJ
Friday – Crunchy Pollock, Potato
Wedges, Peas, Chocolate Cream Pie,
Raspberry Lemonade
resident they were sitting with. They
not only knew their names but even
knew some of their favorite things!
We had a great group and lots of fun.
We also had the 4-H Logan Larks
group come and join us for a sewing
class. Thank you to Teri Stork for
showing us how to make a hooded
baby towel. Thank you to Jamie
Ridgley for getting the sewing
machines and everything organized.
I think everyone had a great time and
the girls were proud of what they had
done.
We are busy getting ready for our
Easter egg hunt. I would like to thank
the following people for donating.
Thank you to Lee Cole-Williams,
Karen Rix, and Cindy Bass. We
also have Elvis coming to perform
with Jim VanScoy April 2 at 2pm
if anyone would like to come and
listen! Wow we are busy! But that is
how we like it. Stop out and see us!
Jennifer Roberts~Activity Director
Pictured is the EPIC Group who came and played bingo with us.
March 26, 2014
AREA CLASSIFIED ADS
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Contact Lake City Hardware
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5,12,19,26c
ADOPTION
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom, 2 car
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south of Lohrville, avail. May
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TFN
STATEWIDE ADS
ADOPTION We promise your baby
a lifetime of LOVE, laughs and
security forever. Expenses pd. Gloria
& Walter. 1-800-523-7192. Email:
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ENTERTAINMENT AND EVENTS
Le Mars Antique Show & Flea Market
April 4th - 5-9pm, April 5th - 9-5pm. Le
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SE www.lemarsiowa.com 712-546-8821
(INCN)
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Owner Operators: ITL needs owner
operators this spring or year around to
haul Anhydrous Ammonia. Very high
revenue. Call Brian at 800-728-2675.
Apply online (www.itltanklines.com)
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MISCELLANEOUS
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Boone County
Land Auction
High quality farmland to be
sold at public auction. For
more information, see full ad
in the Gold Nugget or contact
Matt Adams at 515.423.9235
or email at Matt@Peoples
Company.com
Listing #11693
www.PeoplesCompany.com
Please help us Celebrate
Steve & Carol Macke’s
50th
Wedding
Anniversary
All Seats $2
Operated by Volunteers for the Community
“It takes caring and compassionate
people to support New Hope
clients in their daily activities.
Staff at New Hope are instrumental
in teaching social skills, good
work habits, providing structure
and making each day enjoyable
for our family member. We really
do feel fortunate to consider New
Hope staff our extended family.”
Lake City Capri Theatre
turbo
Starring: Ryan Reynolds, Paul Giamatti, Maya Rudolph
Animation/Adventure/Comedy
March 28 to March 30 *Rated PG **96 minutes*
Purchase $10 Gift packs available at the Theatre, United Bank of Iowa,
Calhoun County Variety Store or Lake City Hardware
Volunteer sign-up at the theatre on weekends and
at the Lake City Drive-In during the week.
If you would like to become part
of our New Hope family
apply today!
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FULL-TIME, PART-TIME AND SUBSTITUTE POSITIONS
AVAILABLE IN BOTH OFF AND ON CAMPUS HOMES
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Fri & Sat 7:30 PM & Sun 2 PM
712-464-3040
For more movie Information
www.lakecitycapri.org
Scan this QR code with your smartphone to
visit our website and see the trailer for
Turbo
Download a QR reader at
www.acegroupnyc.com/qr
or search your app store
for “QR reader.”
“Enriching the lives of adults with disabilities.”
To Apply Contact:
How You Can Avoid
7 Costly Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
Terri Bock
(712) 794-0900
[email protected]
Apply online at: www.newhopevillage.org
EOE
Mandatory Drug Testing *** Smoke Free Work Environment
Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many
make costly mistakes like: 1. Failing to Tell Doctors About
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3. Just Accepting What the Insurance Company Pays. . . For
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us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
Lenten SpeciaL
We serve the biggest
& best fish sandwich,
plus a variety of other
seafood dishes
LAKE CITY COUNTRY CLUB
Kitchen Hours:
Lunch Tuesday - Friday 11:30am to 1pm
Supper Thursday - Saturday 6pm to 9pm
Open
tO tH
pUBLice
!
STAND OUT
THANK YOU
Lake City, Iowa
from 4 to 9 pm
Come & Go
No Gifts Please
Tony, Fred, Marc,
Sam, Tom Macke
& Families
dĂŬĞƚŚĞĮƌƐƚŝŵƉŽƌƚĂŶƚƐƚĞƉƚŽǁĂƌĚ
Standing Out from the crowd by
earning an NCRC.
For a complete list of assessment
ƟŵĞƐĂŶĚůŽĐĂƟŽŶƐ͕ǀŝƐŝƚ
www.skillediowa.org.
Blessings to everyone!
THANK YOU
Words can’t express my gratitude for all the love and
effort put into my benefit Sunday. It was overwhelming
to see so many caring people. Thank you to my coworkers, friends and family for your support and
thank you to all who donated or put together items
for the silent auction. A huge thank you to Thrivent for
their donation. Lake City is a great small town and I’m
glad to call it home. With so many caring people, I’ll
win my battle!
Pam Meyer
TITAN
WRESTLING FANS!
THANK YOU
Greatfully, Reka & Charlie Bohm
Thank You Thank You Thank You Thank
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IOWA
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family ofYou Thank You Thank
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Marie Monahan
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Nora and Amy for your home care assistance.
FROM THE
CROWD
Prove
ove you’ve got the skills for the
job by earning a National Career
Readiness Certificate (NCRC)
through Skilled Iowa.
We want to thank all the people that opened their hearts to us either
by attending our benefit, stopped by to offer words of support, made
a donation, donated items for the auction, purchased an auction item,
worked the benefit, or performed all the behind the scene work to make it
happen. We are blessed to have all this support and a loving family.
A special thanks to the benefit committee: Marsha & Rob Bornhorst,
Joe & Vicki Neppl, Stuart & Jen Bohm, Scott & Ronda Bohm,
Staci & Chris Potthoff and Mark & Tami Auen.
If you have access to a computer, research neuroendocrine cancer and
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know. “If you don’t suspect it, you can’t detect it”.
Carnegie Cafe
I would like to thank
EVERYONE that supported
me and my teammates during
the wrestling season. It was
great to see the SCC stands
full of supporters at our home
meets, away meets and those
long Saturday tournaments!
Without the support of our local
communities we would not have
the coaches, wrestlers and the
strong wrestling program that
we have. THANK YOU! I would
also like to thank my family, my
coaches, the local businesses,
friends, community members,
Booster Club, cheerleaders and
fellow wrestlers for all you did for
me during my wrestling season.
The numerous cards, gifts of
money, treats and words of
encouragement for placing 5th
at state meant a lot to me. It was
wonderful to see the wave of
black in the stands cheering me
on at the State Wrestling Meet.
Thanks again and I can’t wait
for the next wrestling season!
Rylan Richardson
Mary Baumhover is a family member
of a New Hope Client
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You Thank You Thank You Thank You
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areThank
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we have received.
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THIS PUBLICATION DOES NOT KNOWINGLY ACCEPT advertising which is deceptive, fraudulent or which
might otherwise violate the law or accepted standards of taste. However, this publication does not warrant
or guarantee the accuracy of any advertisement, nor the quality of the goods or services advertised. Readers are
cautioned to thoroughly investigate all claims made in any advertisements, and to use good judgment and reasonable care, particularly when dealing with persons unknown to you who ask for money in advance of delivery of the
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9
10 The Graphic-Advocate Calhoun County Museum Notes
The Calhoun County Museum
Board met in the basement of the
Community Bank on March 18.
There were nine members present.
The minutes and treasurer’s report
were given. Both were approved.
The board was well represented at
the meeting to give out the Calhoun
County Foundation checks. The
museum received $5,000 to help
pay for the brick work on the west
side of the building. We thank the
committee for the help.
We had a representative from the
Mid Iowa Insurance Company to
explain the insurance we have to
carry.
Marlene Johnson’s granddaughter
is making is preparing something to
make flyers for the museum.
There was one person asking to
mow the lawn this summer so we
will tell them it would be OK.
We have many projects that we
would like to get done this summer,
getting the log cabin placed where
we want it and sorting out the things
we have.
The upcoming events are as
follows: On May 4, the museum
will have the opening open house,
along with the Lion’s Breakfast, so
come and enjoy a breakfast, then go
through the museum and see all the
updates.
In May, we will be having a grade
from the Elementary School coming
for our Pioneer Day where we use all
the old ways of just keeping house.
It’s a fun time for the kids.
June 22 we will be having
hamburgers and hot dogs and all the
trimmings, tractor rides and games,
all for a just a donation, so please
plan on coming and bringing the
family.
Aug. 30 will be our famous flea
market, which we have every other
year.
Labor Day, which is Sept. 1 will
be a Lion’s Breakfast.
Sept. 28 we will be the Al Welsch
Orchestra, the 10th year we have
done this for the public, so we plan
on doing something special. Keep
that date open.
March 26, 2014
Foundation distributes nearly $100K
The Calhoun County Community
Foundation held its annual grant
awards ceremony on March 13
at the Rockwell City Community
Center. Over $99,000 was awarded
to 32 projects throughout Calhoun
County.
Since 2006, when the Foundation
was founded, more than $700,000
has been awarded to local
projects, which has leveraged over
$2.2-million in local funding.
The CCCF Board would like
to thank all those who applied for
a grant. If you would like more
information on the grant process
According to (Mike Fergan,
Sales Leader), “As one of our top
agents, Tracy consistently supports
our goal of providing high quality
service to our customers. Tracy’s
outstanding performance makes it
possible for Sate Farm to continue
to be the leading insurance services
provider here in Iowa.”
Tracy, who has been with State
Farm for (years, joins a select
group who are honored with this
award. Tracey is located at 108 N
Illinois St., Lake City, Iowa and
provides a wide range of insurance
and financial services products.
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
Family 1st Dental of Lake City
1331 W Main St • Lake City
(712) 464-3124
“Where Your Family Comes First!”
Dr. Yong Chang, DDS
Family 1st Dental
www.familyfirstdental.com
We accept & file all insurances. We are participating
provider for the following programs: Blue Dental,
Delta Dental, & Hawk-I
Go out
or
Look for more Calhoun County
Foundation pics in upcoming issues
of the Graphic-Advocate.
LFD receives grant for upgrade
The Lohrville Volunteer Fire Department received a $1,700
Calhoun County Foundation grant to upgrade communication
devices.
Tracy Wetter
receives travel award
On March 10, State Farm Agent
and Lake City resident, Tracy
Wetter has received the company’s
prestigious Ambassador Travel
Award.
In addition to recognizing an
agent’s outstanding sales ability,
this top award honors agents who
align their business with the longterm direction of the company
and who act ad advocated for
their customers. Only a select few
agents within Sate Farm receive
this honor annually as there are
strict qualifying criteria and sales
goals that must be met.
please contact Pam Anderson
at Calhoun County Economic
Development
Corp,
ccedc@
windstream.net.
Jolley receives grant for roofing
The City of Jolley received a $1,193 Calhoun County Foundation
grant to Reroof Utility Building.
What’s Happening
Sunday, March 30: SCC Fine Arts Carnival at the SCC High School Gym
in Lake City from 3-6 p.m. A variety of games for all ages, Boosters will
be serving maidrites, hot dogs, chips and bars in the lunchroom. Tickets
can be bought in advance from any SCC Fine Arts Student or at the
carnival. Proceeds will go to help support the SCC Fine Arts departments.
Tuesday, April 1: Noon-Volunteer Appreciation Luncheon at the
Community Center, reservations required contact Lee Vogt at 464-4183.
Tuesday, April 1: The Rockwell City Study Club will meet at the
Methodist Church. Janet Felker is the hostess. Diane Wintz has the
program and Federation Flash. Remember to bring your donation for
Dollars for Scholars.
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
LCPD gets Foundation Grant
Lake City Mayor Gary Fahan presented a Calhoun County
Foundation grant to Lake City Police Chief Bobby Rist for
Department $2,787 for In Car & Interview Video Systems.
THANK YOU
FOR YOUR
BUSINESS
DMACC scholarship
Jon Galletley, of Lake City,
has been awarded a $1000 golf
scholarship from Des Moines Area
Community College Foundation.
Grill out
Open a new checking account and receive a
$50 gift certificate
to your choice of an area restaurant, locker or grocery store
You decide ... enjoy a special night out or juicy steaks on the grill
Also choose...
• Debit Card
• Mobile Banking
• Bill Pay
• e-Statements
• and more!
Register to attend the Spring Non-Operator Landowner
Conference. Hear from several excellent speakers, all
aiming to help you make the best decisions for managing
your land. Topics include improving communication with
your operator, developing sustainable lease agreements, and
understanding your role in Iowa’s nutrient strategy.
Register to attend the
Spring Landowner Conference
Friday, April 4 • 8:00am - 5:00pm
Swan Lake Education Center • Carroll, Iowa
Registration deadline is Mon, March 31.
Call Iowa Conservation Connect at 866-792-6248 or
email Amy Dreith at [email protected] to register.
OFFER ENDS
5.10.14
Member FDIC
4201 N. Center St. • Lake City
712-464-3181
600 2nd St. • Lohrville
712-465-2715
417 4th St. • Rockwell City
712-297-7547
Receive your free gift when you open a new UBI checking account by May 10, 2014. Annual Percentage Yield (APY) is effective as of February 25, 2014 and subject to change after
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lohrville st. patrick’s day
March 26, 2014
11
Imagination and humor go into the creation of a float for the St. Patrick’s
Day parade in Lohrville. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
Vintage Oliver tractors are regularly
featured at the Lohrville St. Patrick’s
Day Parade. (Graphic-Advocate photo
by Ken Ross)
Corned beef and cabbage was the traditional meal served at
the Lohrville Community Center following the St. Patrick’s Day
parade. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
Jim Hirschberg, who was the announcer for the St. Patrick’s Day
Parade in Lohrville, came to the event dressed in a kilt. (GraphicAdvocate photo by Ken Ross)
The Farnhamville Fire Department
delivered prizes to the crowd in
Lohrville with a cannon. (GraphicAdvocate photo by Ken Ross)
Happy Saint
Patrick’s Day!
The Lohrville Community Center becomes a busy place following
the St. Patrick’s Day parade. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
Kids get into the spirit and into costumes for the celebration in
Lohrville. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
St. Patrick was present at the
celebration in his honor in
Lohrville.
(Graphic-Advocate
photo by Ken Ross)
The Friends of the Rockwell City Public Library invites you to...
A presentation by
Robert & Faith Ericsson
The Way of St. James
Saturday, April 5th
10:00am at the
Rockwell City
Public Library
Join us for a presentation of the
Ericsson’s experiences during their
bike trip from France to Spain on the historical pilgrimage
“El Camino de Santiago” or “The Way of St. James”
The
Graphic - Advocate
Subscribe today... online or in print
3 Months .................................................. $13.00
6 Months .................................................. $21.00
1 Year ....................................................... $36.00
Sue Hirschberg brought her friendly Irish Wolfhound to the Irish
celebration in Lohrville. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
12 The Graphic-Advocate March 26, 2014
SMCH’s new record system is EPIC change
patients receive better health care. Stewart
Memorial Community Hospital is joining a
network of over 350
healthcare
locations,
many of them Unity
Point
affiliates,
across the midwest in
implementing a new
electronic health record
system called EPIC.
SMCH will launch the
new system on March
29th. The new computer
charting system will
provide an up-to-date
electronic
medical
record of patient medical
information that can be
accessed wherever a
patient receives medical
care within the network
of hospitals and clinics
on the EPIC system. Electronic
medical
records will make the
care patients receive
at SMCH even better.
First, current medical
information will be at
the medical provider’s
fingertips – no matter
if care originates at
SMCH or at another
Unity Point affiliated
hospital, McCrary Rost
clinics, or even one of
SMCH’s Unity Point
Health affiliates. Second,
health information can
be more efficiently
Jim Henkenius, CFO, and Sherry Lampe, Clinical Nurse IT shared between areas
Director, provide training and support for staff in preparation of of the hospital that are
the March 29th go-live date for the new electronic health records involved in the patient’s
care. Third, bar-code
launch.
scanning technology will
Contributed by SMCH
A new computer software system will help
Celebrating 63
62 Years of Better Hearing Care
BerrY HearinG aiD &
aUDioloGY center
A Better Life for Patients.
A Better Career for You!
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• Complete Hearing Test & Hearing Aid Evaluation
• Computerized Hearing Aid Analysis & Fittings
• Custom Made Sound Molds, Swim Molds, Etc.
For an appointment call
Lake City Service Center- 2nd Thursday each month
Matthew Clark
Rockwell City boy wins
state free throw title
Matthew Clark of Rockwell Columbus Supreme Office in New
City is the winner of the Knights Haven, Connecticut to be entered in
of Columbus State Free Throw the International Contest.
Championship, making 24 of 25
Since 1972, councils have
free throws in the boys’ 13-year-old sponsored
the
Knights
of
division. The Knights of Columbus Columbus International Free Throw
State Free Throw Championship was Championship for boys and girls
held in Clarion, Iowa, on Sunday, between the ages of 10 and 14. The
March 16, at the Clarion-Goldfield championship is set up to have the
High School Gym.
contestants compete within their
The State Contest was hosted by own gender and age group. All
the Knights of Columbus Councils, competition starts at the local level.
#8110, #1579 and #8592 and was Winners then move on to the district,
under the direction of Bob Ukena, regional, state and international
State Youth Director. The winners’ levels.
scores will be sent to the Knights of
T: 5.6875 in
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continue to be used for medications in order to
better monitor safety in reducing and preventing
medical or medication errors. Lastly, privacy and
security of medical records will be improved. Sherry Lampe, Clinical Nurse IT Director at
SMCH, describes the equipment upgrades and
staff training required prior to the go live date,
“Training has been very intense for the last two
months and the staff has worked very hard at
learning the EPIC system. We are all very anxious
to get started. We have added computers to each
patient room along with several new mobile
computers.”
In the near future, SMCH will offer an additional
benefit which is a free, privacy-protected website
for patients and care givers. The web-based portal
called MyUnityPoint will help patients keep
track of their personal medical history and test
results. Registered users will be able to review
lab and radiology results, their personal medical
history such as their vitals, immunizations and
providers seen. Additionally, patients will be able
to request and keep track of clinic appointments,
request prescription renewals, view current and
past prescriptions, and send messages to and from
their health care team.
Initial visits to the hospital and clinics will
require registration staff to input information
into the new system for the first time. Patients
are asked to bring their insurance cards and one
form of identification, such as a driver’s license.
They may also be asked to provide their social
security number. “The process of putting in a
patient’s information does take time. We want to
thank our patients in advance for their patience
as we transition to the new system,” says Jim
Henkenius, CFO.
Greater access to your records for you and
your doctor, enhanced safety, and ultimately
improved services at SMCH are benefits of the
new technology. “Our goals are to continue to
improve the quality of health care we offer,” says
Henkenius. “Coordinating care for our patients,
regardless of geographic location, equates to
improving the quality of patient care.”
Hearing Services of IA.
Coral M. Jud.
Dr.
Coral M. Jud
Audiologist
Audiologist
Wayne, NE
www.hhoa.net
888-200-4460
Center for Health Services, Lake City
Call 800-779-8534
John Reis, AuD
Office Hours: afternoons
Every other Wednesday
Tests & Hearing aid evaluations by appointment.
The Hearing Loss Specialists
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real men wear gowns
They’re counting on you to be there. For all the big moments.
And all the little ones. Don’t miss a single one. Many potentially
deadly diseases can be treated if you catch them in time. For a
complete list of all the tests you need and when you need to
get them, visit ahrq.gov/realmen. Then go to your doctor and get
them. Because real men take care of the people they care
about. That’s why real men wear gowns.
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Birmingham, MI 48009
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Job #: PROB ADCO 2M 70677
Unit: 1/4 page
Colors: b/w
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Publication(s) & Insertion Date(s):
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Document Name: 70677L_v2_bw_
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The Graphic - Advocate
121 N Center St., Lake City (712) 464-3188
505 4th St., Rockwell City, (712) 297-7544
Ad #: 70677L
Client: Ad Council
Ad Description: 2008 Print
Account Coordinator: Diane
Production: Kaminski
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Scott (center) has lived with HIV since
Get the facts. Get tested. Get involved.
www.cdc.gov/ActAgainstAIDS
IDPH
Iowa Department
of Public Health
Sports
March 26, 2014
13
SCC boys’ track
Opens season at BVU
By Doug Dornath
South Central Calhoun’s varsity
boys track team opened the 2014
campaign at the BVU High School
Elite Indoor track and field meet held
Friday, March 21, in Storm Lake.
Among the top individual efforts
for the Titans included Sam Spencer
placing fourth in the long jump with
a leap of 19-feet, 6.75-inches, while
he took home fifth place efforts in the
high jump (5-10) and the 200 meter
dash (25.07 seconds). Teammate
Matthew Nieland was fourth
individually in the 60-meter hurdles
in 9.21 seconds while Tanner Schrad
took home a third place medal in the
1,600 in 5:04.14.
Also placing in the top six
individually for SCC was Ryan
Daisy in the 800 meter run as he was
sixth in 2:14.79.
SCC’s top effort in the relay
events came in the 4x800 as they
took home second place in 9:03.75.
Running in the 4x8 at the meet for
the Titans were Schrad, Daisy, Zach
Ludwig and Lucas Farrington.
The Titans 4x60 shuttle hurdle
relay team of Kyler Case, Nieland,
Kody Case and Derrick Henkenius
was fourth in 37.39.
SCC had its fasted 4x400 relay
team take home seventh place in
3:51.62 as Ludwig, Dylan Addison,
Nieland and Henkenius ran legs of
the 4x400 “A” squad for the Titans.
The Titans are scheduled to begin
the outdoor season Monday, March
31 at the SCC Early Bird meet in
Lake City beginning at 4:30 p.m.
SCC boys track results from Friday,
March 21
at BVU High School Elite Indoor,
Storm Lake
Long jump — 4. Sam Spencer, 196.75; 25. Ashten Halvorsen, 16-3.
High jump — 5. (tie) Spencer, 5-10.
Shot put — 16. Trevor Bounds, 40-
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4; 35. Blake Fonken, 34-4; 38. Rylan
Richardson, 33-00.25.
4x60 shuttle hurdle relay — 4. SCC
‘A’ (Kyler Case, Matt Nieland, Kody
Case, Derrick Henkenius), 37.39; 19.
SCC ‘B’ (Cody Schumacher, Logan
Fonken, Jacob Clark, Brandon
Assman), 42.03.
1600 medley — 18. SCC ‘A’
(Halvorsen, Brendan Hinkelman,
Dylan Addison, Tyler O’Tool),
4:27.01.
4x800 — 2. SCC ‘A’ (Tanner Schrad,
Ryan Daisy, Zach Ludwig, Lucas
Farrington), 9:03.75.
4x200 — 12. SCC ‘A’ (Kyler Case,
Kody Case, Ludwig, Henkenius),
1:41.89; 31. SCC ‘B’ (O’Tool,
Addison, L. Fonken, Clark), 1:48.88;
41. SCC ‘C’ (Nolan Ford, Cole
Jacobs, A.J. Neubaum, Assman),
1:56.51.
4x400 – 7. SCC ‘A’ (Ludwig,
Addison, Nieland, Henkenius),
3:51.62; 24. SCC ‘B’ (Kody Case,
Halvorsen, L. Fonken, Hinkelman),
4:11.18; 33. SCC ‘C’ (Bounds,
Schumacher, Jacobs. A. Neubaum),
4:45.38.
60 hurdles — 4. Nieland, 9.21; 23.
Schumacher, 10.41.
60 dash — 9. Kyler Case, 7.55; 17.
Kody Case, 7.66.
1,600 — 3. Schrad, 5:04.14; 23.
Farrington, 5:30.78.
400 — 24. Richardson, 1:01.36; 34.
Brenton Verlo, 1:11.70.
800 — 6. Daisy, 2:14.79; 29. Miguel
Diaz, 2:54.25.
200 — 5. Spencer, 25.07; 25. Ford,
27.56.
A Cowboy Classic
SCC cowboys strut their stuff during a rehearsal of the high school spring play Oklahoma. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken Ross)
An Elegant Performance
SCC cowgirls show their dancing skills during a rehearsal of the high school spring play Oklahoma. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Ken
Ross)
SCC girls track
Competes in Storm Lake
By Doug Dornath
South Central Calhoun’s girls track
team had several solid performances
while competing at the Buena Vista
University High School Elite Indoor
track meet Friday, March 21, in
Storm Lake.
Among the top performances for
the Titan girls included a second
place effort by junior Tyffaney
Toms in the shot put as she was
second overall with a toss of 38-feet,
3.5-inches.
Senior Ashley Henkenius was
fourth overall in the 60-meter dash in
8.42 seconds while Mady Dick took
home fifth place at the meet in the
800 meter run in 2:40.09. Teammate
Michaela Graffunder was eighth in
the 800 in 2:49.11.
Dick also took home a sixth place
finish for the Titans in the 1,500 in
5:46.01 while Sydney Batz was
seventh overall in the 400 meter
dash in 1:08.75.
In addition, three of the Titan relay
teams took home top 10 efforts as
well.
The distance medley team of
Maria Dischler, Haley Birks, Ashley
Henkenius and Batz was seventh in
4:49.35.
The SCC 4x800 relay team of
Abby Collison, Graffunder, Abby
Clark and Megan Hardy placed
eighth in 11:35.91, while the Titans
4x200 relay team of Dischler, Haley
Birks, Maggie Anderson and Ashley
Henkenius was 10th in 1:58.23.
The Titans are scheduled to begin
the outdoor season Monday, March
31 at the SCC Early Bird meet in
Lake City beginning at 4:30 p.m.
SCC girls track results from Friday,
March 21
at BVU High School Elite Indoor,
Storm Lake
Long jump — 20. Allison Birks, 132.
Shot put — 2. Tyffaney Toms, 383.5; 31. Leah Spyker, 27-6.5; 45.
Jael Dahlsten, 16-10.5.
Distance medley — 7. SCC ‘A’
(Maria Dischler, Haley Birks,
Ashley Henkenius, Sydney Batz),
4:49.35.
4x800 — 8. SCC ‘A’ (Abby Collison,
Michaela Graffunder, Abby Clark,
Megan Hardy), 11:35.91
4x200 — 10. SCC ‘A’ (Dischler,
H. Birks, Maggie Anderson, A.
Henkenius), 1:58.23; 23. SCC
‘B’ (Taylor Haberl, Toms, Jadyn
Khommanyvong, A. Birks), 2:06.54.
4x400 — 14. SCC ‘A’ (A. Henkenius,
H. Birks, A. Birks, Batz), 4:47.56;
22. SCC ‘B’ (Clark, Hannah Corey,
Emily Henkenius, M. Anderson),
4:59.71.
60 hurdles — 23. Corey, 11.09;
32. Aliyah Taylor, 11.36; 35.
Khommanyvong, 11.51.
60 dash — 4. A. Henkenius, 8.42;
11. Dischler, 8.74; 43. Haberl, 9.65.
800 — 5. Mady Dick, 2:40.09; 8.
Graffunder, 2:49.11.
200 — 20. Haberl, 32.03; 25.
Courtney Anderson, 33.01.
1,500 — 6. Dick, 5:46.01; 14.
Katelyn Decker, 6:04.99.
400 — 7. Batz, 1:08.75; 26. Collison,
1:14.65.
SCCHS presents Oklahoma
South Central Calhoun High School is presenting the
musical Oklahoma at the high school auditorium in
Lake City, Friday and Saturday, March 28 and 29 at 7:30
p.m.
Oklahoma! is the first musical written by the team
of composer Richard Rodgers and librettist Oscar
Hammerstein II. The musical is based on Lynn Riggs’
1931 play, Green Grow the Lilacs.
Set in Oklahoma Territory outside the town of
Claremore in 1906, it tells the story of cowboy Curly
McLain (Colin Brown) and his romance with farm
girl Laurey Williams (Katie Welander). A secondary
romance concerns cowboy Will Parker (Tanner Schrad)
and his flirtatious fiancée, Ado Annie (Ally Winters).
On a radiant summer morning in Indian Territory, Aunt
Eller (Morgan Snyder) sits on her porch churning butter
and looking out over her farmstead. Curly, a local ranch
hand, comes to call. Curly and Eller’s niece, Laurey,
have a lot in common—both are equally smitten with the
other, and both are too proud and stubborn to admit it.
Other characters include Jud Fry (Ryan Daisy), Ado
Annie’s father Andrew Carnes (Trevor Bounds), the
Persian peddler man Ali Hakim (Ryan Nicholson), an
annoying flirt who couldn’t get her hands on Curly Gertie Cummings (Kjersti Olson).
Tickets for this event are purchased at the door.
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PRICES GOOD MARCH 1 - APRIL 15, 2014
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Lake City
121 N. Center St.
(712) 464-3188
Rockwell City
505 4th St.
(712) 297-7544
The Graphic - Advocate
14 The Graphic-Advocate March 26, 2014
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2011 RAM 3500 CC CREW, SLT, DIESEL, 4X4, 32K ......................................................................... $38,970
2011 DURANGO CITADEL, V-6, LTHR, MOON, NAV, 48K ................................................................. $30,990
2011 GR. CHEROKEE LAREDO, LTHR, V6, AWD, 27K...................................................................... $25,970
2011 RAM 2500, R/C, ST, HEMI, 2WS, 21K ....................................................................................... $18,650
2010 F-150 LARIAT, CREW 4X4 .......................................................................................................... $25,980
2010 RAM 1500, CREW, LARAMIE, HEMI .......................................................................................... $23,990
2010 COMMANDER SPORT, 4X4, LEATHER, MOONROOF.............................................................. $17,950
2010 JOURNEY, SXT, V6, 56K............................................................................................................. $13,250
2009 NAVIGATOR, HEATED/COOLED, LTHR, MOONROOF, 81K ..................................................... $26,970
2009 RAM 1500 LARAMIE, CREW CAB, 4X4..................................................................................... $26,450
2009 RAM 2500 SLT, R/C, DIESEL...................................................................................................... $19,975
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2008 K1500 LTZ, 5.0, MOON, DVD .................................................................................................... $24,990
2008 SIERRA 1500, 4X4, CREW CAB, SLE, Z71................................................................................ $21,990
2008 R/T, 4X4, 20” CHROME .............................................................................................................. $15,970
2008 MOUNTAINEER LEATHER, V6 ................................................................................................... $11,990
2007 DURANGO, SXT, 4X4 ................................................................................................................... $7,995
2007 FREESTAR SEL, LTHR.................................................................................................................. $5,999
2006 F-150 XLT, EXT CAB, 4X4........................................................................................................... $15,490
2006 DAKOTA 4X4, 4.7, QUAD CA ..................................................................................................... $13,875
2006 DAKOTA SLT, CREW, 4.7, 4X4 ................................................................................................... $11,965
2006 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING, CLOTH ...................................................................................... $5,995
2005 TAHOE Z-71 LTHR MOON ......................................................................................................... $13,975
2005 ENVOY DENALI, V8, MOON, 4X4 ................................................................................................ $9,460
2005 PACIFICA TOURING, AWD, LTHR, MOON .................................................................................. $8,490
2005 DURANGO SLT, 4X4, 4.7 .............................................................................................................. $6,995
2004 SILVERADO EXT CAB, 4X4, DIESEL, LS, S BOX ...................................................................... $12,990
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2003 4-RUNNER SR5, V-8, MOON ....................................................................................................... $9,990
2003 HIGHLANDER, LTD, 4X4, MOONROOF, DVD.............................................................................. $9,250
2003 F-250, SUPER CAB, LARIAT, 7.3, DIESEL, 4X4 .......................................................................... $8,995
2003 LIBERTY LTD, V6, 4X4, LTHR, MOON ......................................................................................... $4,995
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2000 GRAND CHEROKEE LARADO, 4X4, V6 ...................................................................................... $4,250
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2010 300, LTD, LTHR, 35K .................................................................................................................. $19,975
2010 LACROSSE, CXL, CHROME WHEELS, 46K ............................................................................. $19,970
2010 CHARGER SXT, V6 ..................................................................................................................... $13,970
2010 PT CRUISER, 4 CYL, AT, 25K..................................................................................................... $12,550
2010 IMPALA, LS, V6, PWR SEAT, 36K .............................................................................................. $11,985
2008 FUSION, SE, 4 CYL, 73K............................................................................................................ $10,250
2008 POLICE CHARGER, V-6 ............................................................................................................... $9,570
2006 300 LTD, LTHR, MOON ................................................................................................................ $9,995
2005 HARLEY ELECTRIC GLIDE, CLASSIC, 30K .............................................................................. $12,990
2005 MAGNUM, R/T, AWD, HEMI, LEAHTER..................................................................................... $11,490
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Monday-Friday 8-5:30, Saturday 8-3

Library features intarsia art School board approves oversight of

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