County agrees to operate ambulances in Lake City

Transcription

The
Graphic - Advocate
WEDNESDAY
| JULY 16, 2014|VOLUME 125| ISSUE 29
Rockwell City Office 712-297-7544 • [email protected] - Lake City Office 712-464-3188 • [email protected]
A busy week with the Expo
See Page 10
www.thegraphic-advocate.com
$100
County agrees to operate
ambulances in Lake City
By Ken Ross
Graphic-Advocate Editor
Members of the Lake City Council voted unanimously
on July 7 to approve an agreement phasing out the city
government’s role in financing the operation of an
ambulance service at the Stewart Memorial Community
Hospital (SMCH) in Lake City.
The following day, the members of the Calhoun County
Board of Supervisors unanimously agreed to expand
Calhoun County EMS to the operation of ambulances
out of SMCH, in addition to the ambulances currently
operated out of Rockwell City and one in Manson.
(Separate ambulance services continue to operate in
Lohrville and in Farnhamville).
SMCH CEO and President Heather Cain explained
to the city council that the hospital has been in
communication with the county ambulance service for
some time now regarding the proposed change. The
move is being contemplated because of a problem with
turnover among the ambulance crews. Although the
service was able to offer a competitive salary, the benefit
package has not been competitive.
Kerrie Hull of Calhoun County Ambulance, explained
to the supervisors, “While they’re there they can be
utilized in the hospital as needed… They will be helping
in the hospital doing IVs and other activities to improve
their skills. It will be a full-time paramedic service,
similar to Rockwell City - same schedule. I plan on
rotating my crew in Rockwell City to do some time in
Lake City, so they can get familiar and improve their
skills.”
“I believe it would be good for the welfare of Calhoun
County residents to move this forward,” Dean Hoag,
supervisor said.
“It’s going to be a great partnership with the hospital,”
Hull said.
Hull said there will need to be another four full-time
county employees with the expansion. “I think I’ll have
enough people apply,” she said.
Hull and SMCH Chief Financial Officer Jim
Henkenius explained to the supervisors the estimated
expenses and revenues for the county that would result
from the arrangement.
Scott Jacobs, supervisor chairman said, “At this point,
our supplemental could probably handle it… just so the
hospital and everyone knows in ’17 when Branstad’s
commercial property tax credits roll back and that’s
when productivity is possibly going down too… Right
now we can definitely afford to do this but I can’t project
out three or four years.”
Science Center presentation
As part of the ‘Fizz, Boom, Read!’ summer reading program at the Rockwell City Library, Jolie
Pelds of the Science Center of Iowa was Jolie gave a presentation to the kids on July 10. (GraphicAdvocate photo by Ken Ross)
County joins mental health region
By Ken Ross
After a three-year process of
working out details of a multicounty mental health organization,
the mental health services of
Calhoun County, along with those of
five other counties, have become the
responsibility of the Rolling Hills
Mental Health Region.
The regionalization of services was
mandated by the Iowa Department
of Human Services which approved
an agreement for a region consisting
of Buena Vista, Calhoun, Carroll,
Crawford, Ida and Sac counties.
Previously, each county’s mental
health services were coordinated by a
CPC (Central Point of Coordination)
Administrator. Leisa Mayer had that
position in Calhoun County.
Now those responsibilities will be
taken over by Dawn Metzer, CEO
for the Rolling Hills region, and two
Coordinators of Disability Services,
who are Mayer and Louise Galbraith
former CPC of Crawford County.
Mayer, Metzer and Galbraith were
at the July 8 meeting of the Calhoun
County Board of Supervisors to
present information and to answer
questions.
Mayer will continue to get a
paycheck from Calhoun County but
her salary and other employment
costs will be billed back to the
Rolling Hills Region. Buena Vista
County is serving as fiscal agent for
the region.
The budget for the region for the
fiscal year ending June 30, 2015
totals $2,623,033. Each county is
assessed for its portion of the budget
based on population. Calhoun
County’s portion comes to $469,396.
Metzer said that Calhoun County
will not need to increase its levy
for mental health services for the
present.
“This first year will be a trial
period to see how things are working
and what we need to add,” Metzer
said.
“Calhoun County should see some
improvement of services within our
county,” Mayer predicted.
There was some discussion of
the fact that the transition process
had not gone smoothly at first for
the Rolling Hills counties and the
process is still not going smoothly
for other regions in the state.
Dean Hoag, supervisor said he is
satisfied with the direction that the
regional service is going. Referring
to Scott Jacobs, supervisor chairman
and Calhoun County representative
on the Rolling Hills Mental Health
Region, Hoag said, “Scott has kept
us informed and the results have
apparently been really good.”
Supervisor
Gary
Nicholson
agreed, “Three years ago I couldn’t
imagine it would end up like this.
“It was hard wasn’t it?” Mayer
said.
“Anyway, it turned out good,”
Nicholson responded.
By Ken Ross
A drill involving 23 firefighters
from seven departments on July 7
established what Calhoun County
fire departments would be capable
of in the event of a major fire.
Steve
O’Connor,
Calhoun
County Emergency Management
coordinator, said that during a drill
involving drafting from a pond
south of Rockwell City, transporting
the water 2.5 miles to City Park in
Rockwell City, dumping the water
into portable tanks and pumping
from the tanks, the departments were
able to keep up a flow of between
750 and a 1,000 gallons a minute
into the City Park pond for an hour.
“We could have kept going until we
ran out of fuel,” O’Connor said.
Participating departments included
Rockwell City, Lake City, Lohrville,
Manson, Farnhamville, Knierim and
Knoke. Iowa Central Community
College Fire Science instructor
Scott Kuester provided instruction,
assisted by Scott Thompson of
Humboldt.
O’Connor gave as an example of a
potential situation for which the drill
would prepare departments is calling
in the Fort Dodge ladder truck to a
fire at an elevator in Jolley.
Could the fire departments draw
sufficient water from the pond south
of Rockwell City or from a borrow
pit near the Twin Lakes to supply
the ladder truck a continuous flow of
water?
“The answer is yes. I believe we
could do that. But I wouldn’t have
said that yesterday,” O’Connor said
on the day following the drill.
Drawing from a water tank would
quickly drain it and drawing water
from a river would create problems
because of mudl, and debris but
the pond south of Rockwell City or
some borrow pits would provide an
ample supply of clean water.
“This really went well,” O’Connor
said.
Drill prepares fire crews for major fire
Expo pageant winners
Kalie Buenting was named 2014 Little Miss Calhoun County and Lillian Anderson was named 2014
Miss Calhoun County during the pageant at the Expo grounds in Rockwell City on July 9. (GraphicAdvocate photo by Ken Ross)
Memorial
fun run
approved
The Rockwell City Council
approved at the July 7
meeting, a request to establish
a Fun Run on the morning of
Saturday, Aug. 16, in memory
of Nick Hildreth who recently
died as the result of a tragic
accident. The request was
made to the council by Kylie
and Kolten, his wife and
oldest son.
The intent is to establish this
as an annual event, probably
in conjunction with some
other community celebration.
This year, it will be separate
from any other event.
Pumpers discharged water into the pond at city park in Rockwell City after transporting the water
from the pond south of Rockwell City along Hwy 4, during a multi-department fire fighting drill on
July 7. (photo courtesy of Rockwell City Fire Chief Shane Voith)
UBI completed in Lake City
A complete remodeling of the United Bank of Iowa in Lake City
has been completed and the mobile bank unit that has been used
temporarily was moved out last week. The remodeled UBI was
opened July 8. (Graphic-Advocate photo by Toni Venteicher)
Individual assistance available
Gov. Terry Branstad declared Calhoun County eligible for the disaster
grant program on July 3, to help recover from ongoing flooding and severe
weather that began on June 26.
New Opportunities, Inc. Calhoun County Family Development Center
will be administering applications through the Iowa Disaster Assistance
Grant to uninsured and underinsured Calhoun County residents with
incomes at or below twice the federal poverty index (200% of poverty).
For example, a family of three can have a maximum annual gross income
of $39,580.
The grant provides a maximum of $5,000 to aid in structural repairs,
debris removal, electrical repair, clothing, temporary housing, the purchase
of dehumidifiers, sump pumps or replacement water heaters, and other
disaster-related issues.
To apply for the Iowa Disaster Assistance Grant, visit the New
Opportunities Calhoun County Family Development Center: 412 5th St,
Rockwell City, IA 50579. For questions, call: 712-297-7721.
To complete the application, you will need to bring proof of income,
photo identification for all adults in the household, and a copy of your
homeowners or renters insurance.
There are limited funds available and are available on a first come, first
serve basis for the state of Iowa. Deadline to apply for Disaster funds in
Calhoun County is Aug. 19.
Prices Good Tuesday, July 15 - Monday, July 21, 2014
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COMMENTARY
July 16, 2014
The Graphic-Advocate
Crisis at the
border
Empty Nest By Curt Swarm
Atkins Diet
Disgusted with myself back in
March, I went on the Atkins diet. I
had been on the Atkins diet years
back, when Atkins was all the rage,
and had lost a bunch of weight, but
eventually grew tired of it. I had read
Dr. Atkins’ book and was impressed.
He maintained he could cure diabetes
through diet. Then I stopped running
because of a foot injury, and really
put on the pounds.
For those of you who don’t know,
the Atkins diet is the one where you
can eat all the protein and fat you
want (meat, eggs, cheese), but no
carbohydrates, especially sugar. Fat
has had a bad rap. Sugar is the culprit.
When you combine protein and fat
with carbohydrates, your pancreas
kicks in, producing insulin, and you
build body fat. Eat protein and fat
alone, and you burn the calories. It
also kills your appetite, instantly—a
big plus when you’re dieting.
I don’t know of an easier diet.
Meat and eggs are my favorite food.
(Buddy likes it, too.)
Don’t click your tongue and lecture
me about cholesterol. I’ve had my
cholesterol checked before and after
going on the Atkins diet, and it’s a
very respectable 170. Once again, it’s
only when you add carbs that your
cholesterol goes through the roof, as
well as your appetite.
I also quit drinking diet pop. All
of the diets recommend no soda pop,
diet or regular. I was drinking four of
those 24 oz. bottles of diet pop a day.
The redemption people loved me. I’ll
have to admit, the first day without
soda pop was sort of tough, but it was
only for the first day. I’m now a water
man.
For movie snacks, I smuggle in
pork rinds. It’s amazing how much
less expensive the movies are when
you’re not buying popcorn and soda.
How much weight have I lost?
Thirty pounds—about 10 pounds
a month. You don’t want to loose
weight too fast, or you’ll get sick
and put it right back on. I know from
experience. My waist size has shrunk
from 40 inches to 36. My goal is 34.
In March, I weighed 230 pounds.
after
before
I’m now down to 195. I really hate to
admit this, but according to the BMI
(Body Mass Index) Chart, I was obese.
I couldn’t believe it—I’ve been such
a critic of obesity in America. There
are three categories of obese—Obese
I, II, & III, with III being the worst. I
was in the Obese I category. I thought
I was just overweight. Shows to go
you how we can trick our little minds.
I’m now in the “Overweight”
category, and heading for the “Healthy
Weight” designation of 175—my
high school football weight. I have
no doubt that I will achieve it. It’s
maintaining that will be the challenge.
I may do the Modified Atkins Diet
when I’m at “healthy” weight, which
is Atkins through the day, then a salad
for supper, followed by a normal
meal, not to last more than an hour,
thus preventing the insulin rush.
Do I have cake and ice cream at
my grandkids’ birthdays? Absolutely!
Then right back on Atkins the
following day. The Atkins food I love
most, and this is sinful, is cheddar
cheese wrapped in bacon. OMG, is
this delicious, and the pounds roll off!
Why suffer?
I do half-an-hour of aerobic
exercise three-to-four times a
week, on the treadmill or elliptical
machine, and weigh myself once a
week—at the end of the week, before
the weekend binge eating starts. I
record my weight, which is a great
motivational tool when looking back
and, most importantly, it doesn’t lie.
Following the aerobic exercise, I do
a few minutes of anaerobics (strength
training)—pullups, pushups and
situps. When I started, I could barely
do four pushups and ten situps. I
couldn’t do a single pullup. I can now
do 30 pushups, 50 situps, and four
pullups. The pullups are for if I ever
get caught hanging from a cliff, I can
pull myself up.
I’m feeling better physically,
mentally, and love the comments.
Getting back into my “skinny” jeans
was a real treat. With all the soccer
hoopla lately, someone asked if I
played soccer. “No,” I said. “Why?”
“Well, you look like you do.” I could
have kissed them.
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-photos-andframes.com. Curt also records his
stories at www.lostlakeradio.com.
News programs have shown
ugly videos of protesters in
Murrieta, Calif., shouting at
busloads of immigrants, including
unaccompanied children as well
as adults (mostly young mothers)
with children. The hateful
confrontation was one more
ordeal in the hellish lives of the
refugees from the lawless Central
American countries of Guatemala,
El Salvador and Honduras.
Note: I’m using the term
“refugees” in the most general
sense without any connotation as a
legal status.
Despite the harshness of the
tactics used in Murrieta, a town of
107,000 people in the outer band of
the Los Angeles metropolitan area,
the citizens would be justified in
feeling relieved. The tactic seemed
to have worked and the refugees
have been taken elsewhere.
There are legitimate concerns
that a refugee camp could become
a long-term fixture of a community,
creating a drain on public services
without adequate reimbursement.
While such concerns are valid,
speculation about such a possibility
may seem inadequate, even to
those who have those fears, when
justifying the outrage expressed
toward frightened and vulnerable
women and children.
And even if there are citizens
of Murrieta willing to present a
thoughtful argument regarding
long-term concerns, that would
not make good sound bites for
the nightly news. So what the
news presented as the biggest
fear motivating the protestors was
concern that the refugees might
bring disease.
The threat to the community of
disease seems rather remote, thus
adding a suggestion of ignorance
to the image of cruel bigotry.
False promises of asylum draw
the refugees to America. Little
that can be said or broadcast in
this country will contradict the
misinformation being spread in
Central America. The best way to
let the Central Americans know
about the dangers and hardships
of the journey is to send the adults
and the children who accompany
them back to their native countries.
President Obama is seeking
authority to do that more quickly
than is now possible. Many
of these young families face
bleak futures back in their home
countries, but America cannot take
on responsibility for the homeless
populations of the Western
Hemisphere.
As for the unaccompanied
juveniles, compassion should
override any other consideration.
Whatever we do with the children,
they should be treated with as
much compassion as possible.
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Ross
Rambles
By Ken Ross,
The situation involving the
refugees from Central America
is separate from our debate over
immigration policy, but the
angry, bigoted and ignorant face
presented as representative of the
Murrieta protestors has become the
representative image of those who
oppose the attempts to “reform”
immigration policy.
The economic impact on
communities that have seen an
influx of immigration over the last
several decades has been more than
speculation. Progressives often
lament the fact that the majority
of wage earners in this country
are experiencing a stagnant or
deteriorating standard of living,
but the progressives fail to
acknowledge the mechanics of how
that is happening - rising worker
productivity through technological
advances, but declining worker
leverage to obtain compensation
for labor.
The two primary forces working
against American workers are first
- a tax system that actually rewards
moving operations offshore, and
second - an immigration policy
that creates a surplus of labor.
One progressive who originally
attacked last year’s immigration
bill from a pro-labor viewpoint
was Senator Bernie Sanders, a
liberal independent from Vermont.
“At a time when nearly 14
percent of the American people do
not have a full-time job, at a time
when the middle class continues
to disappear, and at a time when
tens of millions of Americans are
working longer hours for lower
wages, it makes no sense to me
that the immigration reform bill
includes a massive increase in
temporary guest worker programs
that will allow large corporations
to import and bring into this
country hundreds of thousands
of temporary blue-collar and
white-collar guest workers from
overseas,” Sanders said.
But then another feature was
added to the bill creating the
Sanders program and persuading
the independent senator to vote
for the bill. This program would
provide $1.5 billion over two years
for states and local communities
to help find jobs for more than
400,000 unemployed 16- to
24-year-olds.
I suspect that Sanders’ change
of heart had more to do with him
being worn down by the consensus
of progressives aligned in support
of immigration “reform,” meaning
providing legal status for the
estimated 11 million illegal
immigrants currently living in the
country. The provision of the bill
expanding work visas got little
further mention by liberals.
The sleazy pork barrel section
awarding billions of dollars in
contracts to specified companies
without going to bid got some
press mention back when the bill
was first proposed but then quietly
slipped out of the discussion.
Progressives regard the part of
the bill authorizing an ongoing
massive presence of border guards
as a concession in order to achieve
a “balanced” bill that could receive
broad support.
Actually,
the
extremely
expensive
and
presumably
ineffective upgrade in security is
just one more stupid idea added
onto a collection of stupid ideas
that comprise the Border Security,
Economic
Opportunity,
and
Immigration Modernization Act,
passed in the Senate in June of
2013 by a vote of 68 to 32. It has
not been voted on in the House of
Representatives.
When you add stupid ideas to
stupid ideas, you don’t achieve
good ideas, you just get more
stupidity. (That’s just a theory of
mine that I have yet to prove.)
Increasing border security will
not prevent illegal immigration
and it would be prohibitively
expensive to round up the 11
million illegals and deport them.
So what is the solution?
The obvious solution is to deter
businesses from hiring illegals
through an aggressive program
of fines against employers of
illegal immigrants, fines that are
stiff enough to be a deterrent
and to provide revenue for the
enforcement effort. An occasional
jail sentence for the worst repeat
offenders might also serve as a
deterrent.
So how does this administration
deal with businesses that hire
illegal immigrants?
Heather Ginsberg in the
Townhall.com Feb. 26 2014 article
“Obama Administration Eases
Penalties on Those Employing
Illegal Immigrants” reports,
“The
Obama
administration
has regularly given breaks to
businesses that hire illegal
immigrants… The Department of
Homeland Security’s inspector
general found that the Obama
administration has been reducing
these businesses’ fines by an
average of 40 percent. In one case
in particular, the U.S. Immigration
and Customs Enforcement cut one
business’s fine from $4.9 million
to slightly more than $1 million.
This was a 78 percent cut.”
Apparently, making sporadic
and ineffectual displays of being
tough on the impoverished workers
at the bottom of the food chain is
an easier strategy to pursue than
creating real discomfort for those
at the top of the food chain.
Messer Services, Inc.
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4
church
news
Society News
9
The Graphic-Advocate September 26, 2012
SCC student qualifies for World’s Largest Rodeo
CHURCH NEWS
Clayton Wiederin, a 12 grade
student at South Central Calhoun
High School has earned a position
on the Iowa State National High
School Rodeo
Team and will be
AUBURN
traveling with fellow teammates
CHURCH
to ZION
Rock LUTHERAN
Springs, Wyo.,
July 13Craig S. Zandi,
19 to compete
at the Pastor
66th annual
Zion:
National10:30
High
a.m.School
Worship Finals
Rodeo (NHSFR) in the Bareback
competition.BARNUM
Featuring more than 1,500
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
contestants CHURCH
from 42 states, five
Canadian
Provinces
andAustralia,
“The
Prairie Church”
2 ½ miles
SWworld’s
of Barnum
the NHSFR
is the
largest
James
Davis,toPastor
rodeo. In
addition
competing
Sundays: 9:15 a.m. Worship
for more than $200,000 in prizes,
NHSFR contestants
will also
FARNHAMVILLE
be competing for more than
HOLY TRINITY
$350,000
in collegeLUTHERAN
scholarships
CHURCH
and theRev.
chance
to
be
named an
Robert Zellmer
NHSFR
National
Sundays:
8:30 Champion.
a.m. Sunday To
School/Adult
Classes; 9:30
earn
this title,Bible
contestants
must
a.m. top
Worship
finish in the
20- based on
FIRST UNITED CHURCH
theirKristina
combined
times/scores
Thompson,
Pastor in
the first
two rounds-to
advance to
Sundays:
9 a.m. Worship
. final round.
Saturday evening’s
GLIDDEN
National champions will
then be
determined
based
on
their
GRACE BAPTIST threeth
329 E. 7th Street
Glidden
712-659-3893
712-659-2304
Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor
Sunday: 9:30 a.m. Sunday school
for all ages; 10:30 a.m. Morning
service; 5:30AUBURN
p.m. Praise & Prayer;
6 p.m.
Evening Service
ZION
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Craig S. Zandi, Pastor
UNITED METHODIST
Zion:
CHURCH
10:30
a.m. Worship
Chad Jennings, Pastor
BARNUM
9:15 a.m.
Sunday school
10:30 a.m. Worship
CALVARY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
PLEASANT
RIDGE
“The Prairie Church”
COMMUNITY
CHURCH
2 ½ miles SW of
Barnum
FourJames
Miles Davis,
South of
Glidden
Pastor
Pastor9:15
Brian
Hodge
Sundays:
a.m.
Worship
www.pleasantridgecc.org
Sundays:
9:30 a.m. Sunday
FARNHAMVILLE
school; 10:30 a.m. Worship
HOLY TRINITY
LUTHERAN
Service
CHURCH
Rev. Robert Zellmer
JOLLEY
Sundays: 8:30 a.m. Sunday
School/Adult Bible Classes; 9:30
UNITED
METHODIST
a.m. Worship
Anita Bane, Pastor
Sundays:
9 a.m.
Worship;
FARNHAMVILLE
FIRST
UNITED
9:15 a.m.
Sunday school
CHURCH
Kristina Thompson, Pastor
10:30 a.m.
Sunday Worship
KNIERIM
GLIDDEN
TRINITY
LUTHERAN
CHURCH
GRACE BAPTIST
(Missouri
Synod)
E. 7th Street
Rev.329
Chadric
Dietrich
Glidden
Summer Schedule:
Service at 9:30
712-659-3893
a.m.
712-659-2304
Rev. R.E. Hamilton, Pastor
LAKE
CITY July 26:
Sunday, July
20-Saturday,
Jr. High Camp @ Raccoon River
BibleBAPTIST
Camp
FIRST
Sunday,John
July Swoyer,
20: 9:30 a.m.
Sunday
Pastor
School
(For
all Sunday
ages); 10:30
a.m.
9:30
a.m.
school
Morning10:30
service;
p.m. Manning
a.m.2 Worship
Plaza Service; 5:30 p.m. Praise &
Prayer; 6 p.m. Evening Service
UNITED
METHODIST
Monday,
July 21:
7 p.m. Devotions
CHURCH
at Quakerdale Youth Shelter
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship;
11:30
a.m. Confi
rmation;CHURCH
6:30 p.m.
UNITED
METHODIST
Study Pastor
ChadBible
Jennings,
9:15 a.m. Sunday school
10:30
a.m.CITY
Worship
LAKE
PLEASANT
RIDGE
COMMUNITY
KINGDOM
HALL
OF
CHURCH
JEHOVAH’S
WITNESSES
Four Miles South of Glidden
9:30
a.m.
Public
Talk
Pastor
Brian
Hodge
10:20
a.m.
Watchtower
Study
www.pleasantridgecc.org
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday
LAKE
CITY10:30
UNION
school;
a.m.CHURCH
Worship
– A UNITEDService
METHODIST
AND PRESBYTERIAN (USA)
Fat
Cowboy’
s
Space Clinic
LohrvilleThis
Chiropractic
Catering and BBQ
Rick & Terrie Villarreal, Angela Wilson
Available
CallD.C.
Joseph
D. Smith
707 S. Center • Lake City, IA 51449
Hwy 175
&(712)
Main 464-3188
712 - 465 - 5155
712-464-8924
• 712-468-2026
www.fatcowboysrestaurant.com
CONGREGATION
Rev. Betty L. Weidert
Wednesday, September 26:
Gathering & Reach; 7 p.m. Bell
Choir
Thursday, September 27: 7 p.m.
AA Meeting – Fellowship Hall
Sunday, September 30: 10 a.m.
Worship; 11 a.m. Coffee
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
Craig S. Zandi
Pastor
Wednesday, September 26: 9:30
a.m. Bible Study
Thursday, September 27: 10:30 a.m.
Pr. at Shady Oaks; 7 p.m. Choir
Practice
Saturday, September 29: 5:30 p.m.
Worship/Communion
Confirmation Classes; 9 a.m.
Worship/Communion; 10 a.m.
Sunday School/Bible Class
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Fr. Lynn Bruch
Masses: 5:30 p.m. Tues. and 8
a.m. Fri.
5 p.m. Saturday
10 a.m. SundayClayton
Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
Pastor Wayne Pfannkuch, Pr
9 a.m. Worship
10 a.m. Sunday School @
Emanuel-St. John Lutheran
POMEROY
EVANGELICAL CONVENANT
Rural Pomeroy
Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday school;
10:15 Morning Worship
ROCKWELL CITY
CHURCH OF CHRIST
9 a.m. Sunday school
10 a.m. Communion & Worship
Wednesday: 6:30 p.m. Supper; 7
to 8 p.m. Youth Group 1st thru 12th
Wiederin grades
EVANGELICAL FREE
CHURCH
Interim Speaker Tim Chavers
817 S. 3rd. St.
ForWOODLAWN
more information,
call 297CHRISTIAN
5445
CHURCH
9 a.m. (Disciples
Worship; 6:30
p.m. Sunday
of Christ)
Aliceevening
Bolen, Worship;
Interim Pastor
Wednesday:
Service
–6
Wednesday,Prayer
July 16:
5-6 p.m.
Solid Rock
p.m. Cafe
CHURCH NEWS
WOODLAWN CHRISTIAN
Sundays: 9 a.m. Sunday School
for all ages; JOLLEY
10:10 a.m. Worship;
6-7:30 p.m. Sunday Night Bible
School
UNITED
METHODIST
Tuesdays:
p.m. Seekers
Anita7 Bane,
Pastor Bible
Sundays:Study
9 a.m. Worship
Wednesday, October 3: 6:30 p.m.
ChristianKNIERIM
Council meeting
TRINITY LANESBORO
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
Rev. Chadric Dietrich
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Service
Reverend Lexie Kirkpatrick
Sundays: 8LAKE
a.m. Sunday
CITY school; 9
a.m. Church.
Wednesdays:
p.m. After School
FIRST4BAPTIST
Patricia
Connor,
Special
Kids;
6 p.m. Pastor
Chimes.
9:30 a.m.9Sunday
school
Thursdays:
a.m. Community
10:30Coffee.
a.m. Worship
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
Sundays: 10:30 a.m. Worship;
LOHRVILLE
11:30 a.m. Confirmation;
6:30 p.m.
Bible Study
LOHRVILLE CHRISTIAN
KINGDOMCHURCH
HALL OF JEHOVAH’S
(Disciples
of Christ)
WITNESSES
9:30
Public
Talk
Phila.m.
Cline,
Pastor
th
10:20
Watchtower
Study
Street,
Lohrville
95 5a.m.
712-465-5545
LAKE
CITY
UNION
CHURCH
9 a.m.
Sunday
Worship
–
A
UNITED
METHODIST
10:15 a.m. Fellowship/Coffee
AND PRESBYTERIAN (USA)
For information
on local Bible
CONGREGATION
Studies call
Phil @ (H) 712Rev.Pastor
Beth Harbaugh
465-5545
(C)July
712-465-6009.
Thursday,
17: 7 p.m.
Administrative Session
ST. JOSEPH
CATHOLIC
Sunday,
July 20: 10
a.m. Worship;
11 a.m.
Fr.
LynnCoffee
Bruch
Masses: No Sunday Morning
PILGRIM LUTHERAN
CHURCH
Mass
Craig6:30
S. Zandi
Saturday:
p.m. Mass
Daily Mass:Pastor
8 a.m. Thursday
Wednesday, July 16: 7 a.m. Men’s
Confessions:
Saturday
6 p.m.
Breakfast;
Noon Food
& Fellowship
Saturday, July 19: 5:30 p.m.
UNITED METHODIST
Worship/Holy
Communion
CHURCH
Sunday, July
20: 9 a.m. Worship/
Reverend
Lexie Kirkpatrick
Communion
Monday,
July
21:a.m.
10:30
a.m.
Sundays:
8:30
Choir
Prayer @
Opportunity
Living 8
Practice;
10:30
a.m. Worship;
Tuesday,
July
22: Study.
7 p.m. Pastor’s
p.m.
Bible
Bible Study-Creation
Wednesdays:
Parish-Youth Group.
Wednesday, July 23: 9:30 a.m.
Bible Study
LYTTON
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH
EMANUEL-ST.
JOHN
Fr. Lynn Bruch
LUTHERAN
Masses:
5:30 p.m. Tues. and 8
Wayne Pfannkuch,
Pastor
a.m. Fri.
5 p.m.
Saturday
Wednesday,
September
26: EPIC
10 a.m.
Sunday
at Methodist
Church,
RC; 5:30
Confessions: Saturday 4:30 p.m.
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
Sunday, July 20: 9:15 a.m. Choir
Practice;
10:10 a.m.LUTHERAN
Worship; 6-7:30
IMMANUEL
p.m. Sunday
NightSynod)
Bible School
(Missouri
Wednesday, July 23: 5-6 p.m.
Rev.
Chadric Dietrich
Solid Rock Cafe
Summer Schedule: Service at 9:30
a.m.
LANESBORO
ST. FRANCIS
CATHOLIC
UNITED
METHODIST
CHURCH
Fr. Richard
Ries
Reverend
Sue Thomas
Sundays:
8 a.m.
school; 9
Masses:
9:30Sunday
a.m. Sunday
a.m. Church.
Wednesdays:
p.m. After School
ST. PAUL4LUTHERAN
Special
Kids; Jim
6 p.m.
Chimes.
Reverend
Mossman
Thursdays:
9
a.m.
Community
Wednesday, September
26: 11 a.m.
Coffee.
M on W; 5:30-8:30 p.m. EPIC
Thursday, September
27: 11 a.m. M
LOHRVILLE
on W
Friday,
September
28: M on W
LOHRVILLE
CHRISTIAN
Saturday, September
CHURCH29: 5:30 p.m.
(Disciples
of Christ)
Worship
Cline, Pastor
Sunday,Phil
September
30: 9 a.m.
th
95 510
Street,
Lohrville
Worship;
a.m. Sunday
School;
712-465-5545
10 a.m.
Confirmation
9 a.m. Sunday Worship
10:15 a.m. Fellowship/Coffee
UNITED
METHODIST
For
information
on local Bible
Bane,
Pastor
Studies Anita
call Pastor
Phil
@ (H) 71210:30
a.m.(C)
Worship,
5 p.m. 2nd
465-5545
712-465-6009.
Saturday of each month, Skit/
Drama Service
ST. JOSEPH
CATHOLIC
Fr. September
Lynn Bruch26: 6 p.m.
Wednesday,
Masses:
No Sunday
Morning
Mass
Bells; 6:30
p.m. EPIC
at UMC
Saturday:
6:30 p.m.
Mass a.m.
Sunday,
September
30: 10:30
Daily 11:30
Mass: a.m.
8 a.m.
Thursday
Worship;
Confi
rmation;
Confessions:
Saturday
6 p.m.
6:30 p.m. Bible Study
UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
ODEBOLT
Reverend
Sue Thomas
Sundays: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School
LUTHERAN
Kids TRINITY
& Adults; 10:30
a.m. Worship
CHURCH
Wednesdays:
Youth Group meets
Lanesboro 18:
UMC
Tuesday,inSeptember
5:30 p.m.
Sac City Zone LWML Fall Rally.
LYTTON
SOMERS
EMANUEL-ST. JOHN LUTHERAN
Rev. Dr. Ronald Yarnell, Pastor
UNITED
Sunday,
JulyMETHODIST
20: 9 a.m. Adult
Crystal
Pastor
Bible
Class;Oberheu,
10 a.m. Worship;
Congregation Sunday:
meeting immediately
10:30 6a.m.
after Worship;
p.m.Worship,
Contemporary
Service
ODEBOLT
BLAIR’S
ARTISTIC TOUCHES & DESIGNS
CUSTOM FURNITURE & CABINETRY
712-464-3075
101 N. Center, Lake City
round combined times/scores.
Again, this year, the Saturday
championship performance will
be televised nationally as part
of the Cinch Highschool Rodeo
Tour telecast series on RFD-TV.
Live broadcasts of each NHSFR
performance will also air online
at NHSRATV.com. Performance
times are 7 p.m. On July 13,
and 9 a.m. and 7 p.m. each day
thereafter.
Along with great rodeo
completion and the chance to
meet new friends from around the
world, NHSFR contestants have
the opportunity to enjoy shooting
sports, volleyball, contestant
dances, family-oriented activities,
church services sponsored by
the Fellowship of Christian
Cowboys, and shopping at the
NHSFR tradeshow.
To follow your local favorites
at the NHSFR, visit NHSRA.
orgNicholas
daily for
complete
Kavanaugh
andresults.
Megan
For
ticket
information,
(307)
Wharff
of Cedar
Falls arecall
pleased
to
352-6789
announce their engagement.
July 16, 2014
OBITUARIES
Geniece
E.
Cook
84,
of
Farnhamville, died on Sunday, July
6, 2014, at the Stewart Memorial Andy and Renee Bailey of Glidden became the proud parents of
Hospital, Lake City.
Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. their second baby girl, Emily Ruth,
on Wednesday, July 9, at Holy Trinity on Wednesday, September 12, 2012.
Lutheran Church, Farnhamville, with She was born at Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital in Lake City
Pastor Robert Zellmer officiating.
Burial was at Dawson Township and weighed 7 lbs, 1 oz and was
Cemetery, west of Paton. Friends 20.5" long. She joins her big sister,
called after 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 8, at Alissa Sue, at home. Grandparents
are Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Bundt
Holy Trinity Lutheran Church.
The Palmer Funeral Home of Gowrie of Glidden and Mr. and Mrs. Loren
Bailey of Kirsville, MO.
was in charge of the arrangements.
Survivors include her husband
Bob; son, Richard (Connie) Carstens,
of Jefferson, and Alan (Cindy)
Carstens, of Gowrie; grandchildren,
Nicole (Greg) Gebhart, Matt (Anne)
Carstens, Josh (Mylissa) Carstens, Jenni (Nick) Pudenz, and Curtis Carstens;
great-grandchildren, Ben and Ella Gebhart, Cassidy, Brandon, and Madison
Carstens, Tyler and Calleigh Pudenz, and Layne and Ebyn Carstens. Other
family members are Terril (Barb) Cook, Kendal (Diana) Cook and families.
People
in theher
Lake
City area
can
She was preceded in death by her husband
Herman;
parents,
WJ and
be
screened
to
reduce
their
risk
of
Martha Frohlich Nahnsen; brothers, Oscar and Bernard Nahnsen.
a stroke
bone in
fracture.
St.
Geniece Nahnsen Carstens Cook washaving
born August
16,or1929
Hampton.
the attended
Universitycountry
of Northern
Iowagraduated
Mary Catholic
Church
will
host Life
She
school and
from Paton
High
School.
In
in
Student
Affairs.
He
is
employed
January of 1950, she was united in marriage
to HermanonHenry
at
Line Screening
Oct. Carstens
8 The site
in the Lutheran
UniversityChurch,
of Northern
IowaThisisunion
Christ
Churdan.
was
with two
sons,
located
at blessed
205 N. Lloyd
Street
in
Parents of the couple are Dana Richard
Admissions
ce.They farmed on the family
and Offi
Alan.
farm at Paton until Herman’s
Lake City.
in 1979.
made her
in Farnhamville,
was person
united
Etzel and Dave Wharff of Urbandale death
Wharff
is Geniece
a 2007 then
graduate
of home
Four
key points and
every
marriage to
Robert
Cook inand
Aprila of needs
1983.toGeniece
was
a
devoted
wife,
and Chris and Kris Kavanaugh of in
Urbandale
High
School
know:
mother,
and grandmother.
She wasof
also a member of the Lutheran Women’s
Lohrville.
2011 graduate
of the University
• Stroke is the third leading
League
and aHelping
Hands Circle of Holy Trinity, Farnhamville.
A Dec. 22 wedding in West Des Missionary
Northern Iowa
with
bachelor’s
causeChocolate
of death and
a pie,
She
was in
an avid
card player, great
crème
Moines is planned.
degree
Communication.
She cook and baker.
leading
cause
of
permanent
potato salad, and deviled eggs were her specialties.
Kavanaugh is a 2008 graduate is pursuing a master’s degree
disability
TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH
Memorials may be left to the discretion of the family.
of Southern Cal High School and from the University of Northern
• 80% of stroke victims had
POMEROY
a 2011 graduate
of the University Iowa in Communication. She is
no apparent warning signs
of Northern Iowa with a bachelor’s employed as a Graduate Assistant
prior to their stroke
EVANGELICAL CONVENANT
degree in Rural
Communication.
He is in the University of Northern Iowa
• Preventive ultrasound
Pomeroy
Bernadine Holm,
92, died on Tuesday, July 8, 2014, at Stewart Memorial
Sundays:
a.m. Sunday
school;
pursuing
a 9master’s
degree
from Communication
Department.
screenings can help you
Community
Hospital
in Lake City.
10:15 Morning Worship
a stroke
Funeral services were held at 10:30 a.m. onavoid
Saturday,
July 12, at the
• Beth
Screenings
are fast,
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC CHURCH Lampe Funeral Home in Lake City with Rev.
Harbaugh
officiating.
Fr. Brian Danner
noninvasive,
painless,
Burial
was
in
the
Lake
City
Cemetery.
Visitation
was
held
from
4:30-7:30
Sundays: 11 a.m. Mass
affordable
and
convenient
p.m.
on
Friday,
July
11,
at
the
Lampe
Funeral
Home
in
Lake
City.
See Calhoun
Parish Bulletin
for weekday
The
County
Museum the Variety Show this Sunday. We
Bernadine
Agnes
born on July identify
23, 1921 inpotential
Yetter,
Associationmass
metschedule
at the museum on will
furnish the
bars(Yepsen)
and help Holm
set up was Screenings
Iowa
to
Earl
and
Gertrude
(Hennings)
Yepsen.
She
graduated
from
Lytton
cardiovascular
conditions
such
as
Sept. 18. There were nine members tables.
ROCKWELL CITY
High
School
in 1938
andtoonlook
November
21, 1942arteries
she married
Bernard Holm
and irregular
heart
present.
Jeremy
Schaefer
came
over blocked
Nebraska.
homemaker
and also
worked
at the
abdominal
aortic
aneurysms,
President
Marlene
theOmaha,
electrical
works andBernadine
gave us a was
bid a rhythm,
CHURCH
OFJohnson
CHRISTCalled in
Hobart
Brothers
Seed
Corn
and
was
a
member
of
the
Lake
City
Union
9 a.m.toSunday
the meeting
order, school
the minutes of what it will cost to update it. He and hardening of the arteries in the
UPW,
Q.C.ways
Clubtoand
clubs.
10read
a.m.and
Communion
& Worship
were
the treasurer’s
report Church,
showed us
several
do several
it and card
legs, which is a strong predictor
is survived
by her
husband, Bernard Holm, of Lake City, son,
was explained. Bot were accepted.
weBernadine
had to choose,
so voted
to have
of heart
disease.
bone density
(Kathy)come
Holm,
Carol (Dick)
Finley,
all ofARockwell
City,
Old
business: Uyntha
has Gary
his company
anddaughter,
do the work.
EVANGELICAL
FREEDuncan
CHURCH
screening
to
assess
osteoporosis
risk
seven
grandchildren,
and
16
great-grandchildren.
come several
times
work on new It will be sometime in October.
Pastor
DontoHoward
is
also
offered
and
is
appropriate
for
rd
She
wasyear
preceded
in death
by her parents, sisters, Velma McDowell and
817exhibits.
S. 3 . St.They look
cards for the
Every
we treat
the County
both
men
and
women.
Bernice
Ellerbrock,
and
brother,
Edward
Yepsen.
Fornice.
more information,
call 297very
JoAnne Maguire
and Supervisors to a dinner, so we all
5445
an appointment,
call
In lieu of
flowersdishes
memorial
SMCH Hospice
or the Lake
Aileen
Maguire
have
helped
her.
brought
covered
and may
theybe leftToforschedule
9 a.m. Worship; 6:30 p.m. Sunday
City
Pool
Project.
1-877-237-1287
or
visit
the
website
Jim Casey
andWorship;
crew have been came at noon and it was a nice dinner
evening
may be left at www.lampefuneralhome.com.
at www.lifelinescreening.com. Prepainting
the windows,
as you can
see forOnline
them condolences
and us as well.
Wednesday:
Prayer Service
– 6:30
when you drive p.m.
by. There are a LOT
It’s getting to the end of our year registration is required.
of windows, as you can see when being open. We’ve had a good
IMMANUEL LUTHERAN
you drive (Missouri
by, so it takes
a while.
attendance of people coming just
Synod)
The men
beenDietrich
working very to go through and we have gotten
Rev.have
Chadric
Lavonne O’Leary, 96, a resident of the Marian Home & Village, Fort
hard Sundays:
getting 8:45
the a.m.
Hammond
WorshipLog several projects done. We had a good
Dodge,
on Thursday,
July
10, to
2014 at Trinity Regional Medical Center.
Service;
Sunday
School
following
Cabin
ready
to move
up here.
It was board ofdied
workers
and we all
seem
Funeral
services
were
held
at
10:30
a.m. on Monday, July 14, at St. Francis
service;
5
p.m.
Worship
Service
first
and still is a lot of work, so we thank enjoy it.
Sunday of every month
Catholic
Church,
Rockwell
City,
with
all of them.
The only thing that is coming up is Fr. Brian J. Danner officiating at the
Mass
of Christian
Burial
Bonnie
DeBolt reported
on the the Variety
Show,Burial.
so hope
you was
can at St. Francis Cemetery. Visitation was
ST. FRANCIS
CATHOLIC
from
9:30
a.m.
Monday
at
the
Church
until service time.
Fr. Brian
Flea Market.
It didDanner
very well and all come and enjoy that.
The
Palmer
&
Swank
Funeral
Home
Masses:
9:30
a.m.
Sunday
made more than they did last time.
We want to make know that of Rockwell City is in charge of the
arrangements.
See
Parish
Bulletin
for
weekday
She thanked
all her helpers for all we are a CALHOUN COUNTY
Don’t Shell Out
Mass schedule
Lavonne isnot
survived
by her sons,
their hard work and it takes a LOT MUSEUM,
just a Rockwell
CityLynn (Linda) O’Leary, of Streamwood,
IL,
Bill (Jan)
O’Leary
Garner,
Randy (Ann)
a O’Leary,
Lot ofof Denver,
Cash;Colo.,
of work.
thanks
to her!
museum,
so we
wouldoflike
people
ST.Big
PAUL
LUTHERAN
and
Rick
(Sue)
O’Leary
of
Brainerd,
Minn.;
seven
grandchildren;
and two
th
Mossman
Sun.Reverend
Sept. 16Jimwas
the annual from other towns to come and serve
Use
the
Classifieds.
great-grandchildren.
She
was
preceded
in
death
by
her
husband
Merle
J.
Saturdays:
5:30
p.m.
Worship
Al Welsh Dance. We had a good on the board.
Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m.
O’Leary;
parents,
Calvin
and
Emma
Baker
Ringgenberg;
step-father
Jake
attendance.
There were about 90
BIG THANKS to all who helped
Sunday School and Confirmation
Highberger;
sisters,
stdanced
rd
who
came
and
they
a
lot,
sit
and workandand
just Bernadine
come and Kleemeier, Elizabeth Brasser, Phyllis
Communion Served 1 & 3 Sunday
Lilledahl,
Theola
Ruth,
and
Gertrude Ellis.
always a fun time.
enjoyed the wonderful museum.
Lavonne
Ringgenberg
O’Leary
was born January 12, 1918 in Newell. She
UNITED
METHODIST
New business: Dorothy Talbot has
graduated from Rockwell City High School, with the Class of 1935. Lavonne
Anita Bane, Pastor
then graduated from Thompson Beauty School in Des Moines. On August 25,
1942 she was united in marriage to Merle James O’Leary at Rockwell City.
SOMERS
Lavonne worked as a beautician for over 50 years.
She started
Manson for
Contact
Brook in
Nelsen
a
short
time
and
in
1957,
opened
her
own
beauty
shop
in
Rockwell
City until
UNITED METHODIST
News
& Advertising
Noon
712-464-3188
herFriday
retirement at
in 1987.
Merle passed away in 1976.
Lavonne was a member
Kristina
Thompson,
Pastor
Sundays: 9 a.m. Worship
of St. Francis Catholic Church, and the [email protected]
Society.
Kavanaugh-Wharff to wed
Calhoun County Museum
Lavonne O’Leary
The Graphic-Advocate DEADLINE
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Spacehaul
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n the dark we stumble.
alkingfigurative.
and listening to God.
That’s literal and
That’s prayer.
For life’s direction,
find God’s guidance in the Bible, God’s
The Bible tells us God wants a close connection with us.
Word.
So talk and
listen
to Godin
thischurch.
week.
Hear God’s Word
this
week
This week, begin your conversation with God in church.
Hwy 175 West, Lake City
712-464-3185 or 1-800-262-6629
Lake City
Open 7 Days A Week
Psalm 119:105-112
James 5:13-20
Esther 7:1-6, 9-10:
9:20-22 8:1-11
Mark 9:38-50Matthew
Psalm13:1-9,
124
Genesis 25:19-34
Romans
18-23
Revised
Common Lectionary
© 1992by
by the
Consultation
on Common
Texts
for
Revised Common
Lectionary
© 1992
the
Consultation
on
Common
Texts for
Sunday, September
30, 2012
Sunday,
July 13,
2014
Eighteenth
Sunday
After Pentecost
Pentecost
Fifth
Sunday
After
Marcia’s Beauty Shop
Windows
& Webs
750 High St. Ste 1 • Rockwell City
Stained Glass
& Web Design Studio
712-297-8403
Shady Oaks Care Center
“Dignity In Life”
Lake City
464-3106
(515) Plus
571-5917
Draperies
Flooring
on the Street
square in•Rockwell
City City
750 High
Rockwell
Hours:712-297-5155
Tues.-Fri. 9-5 * Sat. 9-12
Johnson
Insurance
Available
Call
Agency
(712) Johnson
464-3188
Carl
Lake City
464-3115
Mark’s
“where caring makes the difference”
For your long term
or respite care needs
Speech - Physical Occupational Therapy
Stewart Memorial
Community Hospital
www.lohrvillelocker.com
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FDIC
Lohrville
712-465-2715
Lake City Lumber
712-297-8818
749 High St
Rockwell City
Call for appointments!
Reg Hours: 7:30 - 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
7:30 - Noon Saturdays - Closed Sundays
604 2nd Street, Lohrville, Iowa
Mark & Carmen Hood
712-465-2205 * 712-465-5005 Home
Where Everybody Wins!
800-676-7537
297-7537
Rockwell City
DENA BAWINKEL
108 N. Ill., Lake City
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Furniture
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- 657-2126
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Geniece Cook
Lohrville,
877-465-6495
Lohrville,712-465-6495
877-465-6495
Lohrville,
lohrvilleinsurance.com
lohrvilleinsurance.com
Tom & Sandy Anderson
Calhoun County Electric
Cooperative Ass’n
331 Court St., PO Box 307
Rockwell City, Iowa 5-0579
Phone: 712-297-7589 or 800-297-7589
FAX: 712-297-7024
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PO Box 158
Lytton
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297-7112
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1
R
OVE E
G
A
R
GA
!
S
E
L
SA
Sat., July 19
Check our website:
www.thegraphic-advocate.com
or
Facebook/The Graphic-Advocate
for links to our
On-line interactive
Garage Sale listings!
8
5
17
18
14
15
13
9
11
3
2
16
4
7
6
1
419 W. Monroe
721 N. Center
5
Sat. 8 a.m.-2 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m.-noon
Full Figure Women’s Clothing, DVD’s, VCR Electric Golf Cart, Collector Cook Books,
Tapes, Books, Louisa May Alcott Volumes 14” McCullough Chain Saw, Schwinn Bike,
& Misc Items.
Bathroom Scale, GPS, Antique-Typewriter,
Garden Cultivator, Pick Axe, Post Hole
Community
Building
Digger.
2
Sat. 8 a.m.-1p.m.
American Legion & Auxiliary Members
101 N. Hughit St.
6
Fund Raiser for Girls State & Scholarships
Sat. 8 a.m. No early Birds Please!
& Veterans.
Cake Items, Bedroom set-3 pc., Recliner,
Glidder, Couch, Dining Room Table w/2
Chairs, Desk, Many Misc. Items, Coffee
3 409 N. Michigan
Sat 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Table, Display Case w/Glass, Pictures.
DVD Player, Desk Monitor/Keyboard,
Wireless Keyboard & Mouse, Small TV,
7 123 N. Lincoln
Luggage, Purses, Ladies size 6-8, Lamps,
Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
CD’s, VHS Tapes, Books, Pictures, Kitchen Moving Sale: Refrigerator, Stove, Washer
Items, Stud Finder, Planters, Ladies Bike. and Dryer, China Cabinet, Bedroom Set,
Table, Microwave, Desk, Sewing Machine,
Canning Jars, Tools, Books and Lots More.
4 214 N. Hancock
(1½ blocks north of Sparky’s)
HUGE multi-family garage sale. Chair ½
8 1000 N. Woodlawn Ave.
hide-a-bed, Single Bed, Dishes, Pans, PyFri. 8a.m.-4 p.m.
rex, Cleaning Supplies, Mops and Misc.
Sat. 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
There are 18 or more boxes of Craft Items, Household Items, Children Clothes and
with Tons of Fabric. Sat. 8 a.m.-then ev- Toys (Basically Boys), gently used or never
erything will be half off at noon. There is been worn Women’s Clothes.
something
for everyone
9 1100 W. Main St.
and lots of
Sat. 8 a.m.-??
free items
Lots of Miscellaneous, Knick Knacks, Mitoo!
crowave, Desk Chair, Some Furniture. No
Clothes.
1
12
10
414 E. Front St.
Sat. 8 a.m.-??
HUGE sale! Trailers, New Power and
Hand Tools, Girls Clothes, Garden Items,
Furniture, Fans, Sewing Machines, Weber
Grills, Antiques, Collectibles, Fishing Gear,
Golf Clubs, Toys, Painting Supplies, MANY
Household and Automotive Items, Twin
Craftmatic Adjustable Bed, Handicap and
Exercise Equipment, Lawnmowers, and
Snowblowers.. MORE!!
10
11
308 N. Hancock
Sat. 8 a.m-1 p.m.
Girls Infant-4T Clothes, Stroller, Car Seat,
Carriers, Riding Toys, Sewing Machine Table w/Chair, Microwave, Canning Jars, Jar
Rings and Much More.
14
208 E. Madison
Sat. 8 a.m.-??
Huge Multi Family Sale! Baby Items, Books,
Kitchen, Household, Table & Chairs, Kitchen Set, Toys, Power Wheel-No Battery,
Clothes: Girls, Boys, Men’s, Juniors, and
Much More.
15
417 N. Hancock
Fri. 3-5 p.m.
Sat. 7:30 a.m.-Noon
Bunk Beds, Desk, Lamps, Stereo Cabi- 16 620 W. Main
net, Stereo, Ipod Nano, Gameboy, Name
Sat. 8 a.m.-??
Brand Boys/Girls Clothes, including Under Baby Stroller, Bath, Playmat, Books, CookArmour Hoodies, Toys, Books and Much books, Household Items, 3 older 10 Speed
Misc.
Bikes, Movies, and Lots of Misc.
301 S. Illinois St.
17 300 N. Garfield St.
Fri. 4-7 p.m.
Sat. 7 a.m.- Noon
Sat. 8 a.m.-??
Antiques, Household Items, Lawn & GarMulti Family Sale-Infant, Children, Women den Items.
& Men’s Clothing, Household Items, Tools
and Misc.
18 298 N. Garfield St.
Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
203
W.
Madison
Kids
Clothes & Toys, Household Goods,
13
Fri. 4-7 p.m.
Something for Everyone.
Sat. 8 a.m.-1 p.m.
Multi Family Sale! Furniture, Misc, Kitchen,
The dots on this map may have shifted
a little after being jostled around while
Double Bed Frame, Lamps, Fitness Equipyou carried this page under your arm
ment & DVDs, Microwave, Speakers,
or in your purse. Not to worry -- just
Color Printer/Scanner/Copier, Art Prints,
look for the brightly colored signs!
Cookbooks and Books.
12
local news
6 The Graphic-Advocate
This week’s Crossword
and Sudoku puzzles
CLUES ACROSS
1. Matakam
5. “Cat in the Hat” doctor
10. Norwegian sea inlets
12. Last (Spanish)
14. Ron Paul’s party
16. E. Canadian province
18. Leg (slang)
19. Fit out
20. Czech Pres. Vaclav
22. Poorly lit
23. Satisfies
25. 9th Greek letter
26. Callaway on NYSE
27. 1/1000 inch
28. Chair position
30. Women’s ___ movement
31. Roman = to Greek satyr
33. Cause to be senseless
35. Saudi peoples
37. Jazzman James
38. Coat of a mammal
40. Mailed
41. Complete
42. Atomic #105
44. Consume
45. Macaws
48. Seized
50. Dog-___: very worn
52. Confederate soldier
53. Lunar crater
55. Even golf score
56. 007 author Flemming
57. 36 inches (abbr.)
58. FOX late night host
63. Huck’s friend Tom
65. Word derived from a name
66. Lonestar state
67. Popular beef BBQ
CLUES DOWN
1. Crowd together
2. They __
3. 32nd President
4. Stellar
5. Rises rapidly
6. __ Lilly, drug company
7. Where the Jazz play
8. Egyptian desert
9. Postgraduate engineering degree
10. Thrash
11. NBC late night host
13. A singular occurrence
15. Small island (British)
17. Lacking firmness
18. Haiti monetary unit (abbr.)
21. Done willingly
23. Moral transgression
24. Kin relation
27. Mulwi or Munjuk
29. 4th Jewish month
32. Camel or goat hair fabric
34. Negation of a word
35. Unemotionality
36. Recharges
39. East northeast
40. Melancholy
43. Scholarly compositions
44. Ghostlier
46. Kingdom
47. Airborne (abbr.)
49. Eurasian herb weed
51. Raced on foot
54. African antelope genus
59. Main
60. Nigerian instrument
61. Fireplace warming shelf
62. American coin society
64. Indicates position
ADAZA
Liz Guess and many of her family
went to the baby shower for Anna
Elizabeth, daughter of John and
Libby Towers. It was Sunday July 6th
at the meeting room in the Lohrville
Fire Department building. Liz is
great-grandmother of little Anna.
Barbara Winkelman met Lloyd
Winkelman of Perry, his daughter
and husband Marilyn and David
Dvorak of Homer, Alaska, for dinner
in Jefferson Sunday.
Bob and Karen Gingery and Liz
went to the home of David and
Jeana Gingery, Ava and Katelyn, in
Slater the afternoon of the 4th. Others
present for the celebration of Ava’s
6th birthday which had been on July
1, were Anna Gingery of Eldridge,
Todd and Teresa Arenholz and girls
of Waverly, Rob and Renee Gingery
and family of Holland, also Jeana’s
father, Deck Crouch of Pilot Mound,
his children and their families.
Duane Moran of Loreto, Baja
California, Sur, called at Paul and
Pat Schmitt’s Sunday afternoon. He
brought along a picture of the late
Tom O’Keefe and took a picture to
document the picture’s visit to the
Schmitt farm. Tom spent some of
his teen years with Lawrence and
Marie Moran and became a beloved
member of the Moran family. Duane
is designated caretaker of the picture
for this next year and intends to
take it to several other states before
returning home to Baja California,
Sur!
Dana Coale, Manassas, VA, came
on the 3rd of July to visit Vernon and
Shirley Hamilton. The Hamilton’s
grandchildren were busy at the
Calhoun County Expo in Rockwell
City. Dillon and Olivia Hanlon and
Nathan Coale had entries in the
exotic animal class on Thursday.
Dillon received grand champion with
his miniature pony. Olivia Hanlon
showed rabbits, chickens and ducks,
Dillon and Nathan had chickens on
exhibit. All of the young folks were
entered in the sheep show. Those
results were not available at press
time.
Paul and Pat Schmitt attended
the wedding of Krystal Vogel
and Brandon Lynch at St. Joseph
Church, Lohrville, Saturday July
5th and the reception following at
the Fairgrounds in Rockwell City.
Krystal is the daughter of Ron and
Annette Vogel, Brandon is the son of
Mike and Julie Lynch.
Anyone having an item for Adaza
news may contact Pat Schmitt at
515-389-3737.
SUNNYVIEW
Independence Day was festive
here at Sunnyview with an “indoor
picnic.” Liz grilled hot dogs outside
(thank you, Angela Blair, for
donating the grill). The Sunnyview
residents enjoyed all the picnic
trimmings: potato salad, baked
beans and layered lettuce salad. We
heard that each table sported a flag
with sparkles and that the dessert
cupcakes had red, white and blue
sprinkles. Several people wore
patriotic colors. Thank you to Norma
for sharing her patriotic bouquet. We
don’t necessarily want all of this to
be over - maybe we could just keep
on celebrating?
We heard news recently about the
Sunnyview courtyard – it’s looking
better and better. Thank you to Joy
Darling for sedum plants to fill in a
dirt patch on the southwest corner.
Thank you to Vicki for plants to fill
a large jardinière, and thank you
to Delores for planting them. The
hostas that Jim Hindt and Jo Ann
planted a couple years ago died with
the hard winter and new ones are
starting over outside the dining room
window to the north. Thank you to
Harold for his recent excavation
efforts. We heard that the Lavender
Sage will soon be blooming.
But wait, there’s more. The two
“swing sofas” in the courtyard have
lovely colored cushions flanked by
handy end tables. We trust that we
have seen the last of the cushioneating squirrel! Both Shirlee and
Carene received large geraniums as
gifts recently - these plants are now
beautiful with blooms, hanging in
front of their respective windows.
Besides all of that, we heard that a
bass (basswood?) tree is blooming,
as are the rose bushes on the south.
We are thankful for people who
remind us to open our eyes to see the
beauty surrounding us.
We have seen more visitors
coming and going lately. One of the
best things about going somewhere
is that home looks so good when you
get back.
The Calhoun County Expo
opened with a notable parade at 6
p.m. on July 9. The colors came
first, of course, followed by the
parade marshal and classic cars
and tractors. There were those four
beautiful horses (Belgian sorrels?)
pulling the United Bank wagon.
And don’t forget the fire trucks from
surrounding communities, vehicles
representing various businesses,
political hopefuls, etc. Afterwards,
the crowd migrated to the city park/
fairgrounds, passing the strategically
placed “root beer floats” offered
at the Depot. A new Little Miss
was duly selected, and a new Miss
Calhoun County. It was a lovely
summer evening.
If you are starting to wish for
winter weather, you can still have ice
and snow while you enjoy summer
weather: we can sip on ice-cold
lemonade instead of slipping on icecovered roads, and we can enjoy
a flavored snow-cone instead of
shoveling snow-covered sidewalks.
Of course, here at Sunnyview the
residents don’t have to shovel snow.
Remember, our website is www.
sunnyviewil.com and the coffee is
always on.
SHADY OAKS
SUNNY KNOLL
Wow its July already! June went
out with a bang with the hail storm.
We were in the middle of bingo
when it hit. Everyone remained safe
although a few of the staff member’s
cars were damaged. Kathy went
outside and grabbed a few pieces of
the hail for everyone to see. They
were the biggest pieces some of us
had ever seen. We hope that everyone
had a wonderful and safe 4th of July!
We kept busy with men’s coffee, card
club and our ice cream social. We
also had some fun little visitors this
week. Pauline Blaas grandchildren
and great grandchildren stopped in
for a visit.
This week we also played a new
game for us. The game is called
Headbanz. You wear a headband
and every person has a card on their
head where they cannot see but
everyone else can. It is a person job
to guess what they are. They could
be anything from a person, food,
animal or object. It was a learning
curve but we figured it out and had
a great time.
We are so excited for the Calhoun
County fair. We are planning on
riding in the parade and enjoying the
fun the fair brings. Big thanks to Jim
VanScoy for offering to let us ride.
So look for Sunny Knoll we will be
having lots of candy for the little
ones. We are also looking forward
to having the Harmony Brigade
Barbershop Chorus sing on Sunday
July 13th around 12:30. The 15th of
July at 1pm we will have Jimmy and
Ed Simpson sing with us. We have a
busy month planned and that is just
how we like it! Jennifer RobertsActivity Director
A treat at the Depot
Early customers could avoid the line that formed after the Expo
Parade to get a choice of a root beer or orange float served
by Rockwell City Depot Restoration as an annual fund raiser
in conjunction with the opening day of Calhoun County Expo
activities.
LOHRVILLE
My Thought for the Day is: Did
Noah fish? A Sunday school teacher
asked “Johnny, do you think Noah
fished?” No replied Johnny “How
could he, he only two worms.”
The Trivia Question for the week
is: The two farms given to Abraham
Lincoln for his services in the Black
Hawk War of 1832 were near what
two towns?
Gerry and Terry Hendricks’ visitors
from Barney Georgia were Gerry’s
sister-in-law Mary Edmonson and
her son Danny. Glad we had such
good weather for them.
Last week Dorothy Siemann had
as her over night guest her Great
Grandson Mac Kensie .from Arcadia.
Guests of Carol Hood last weekend
were her son Jim, wife Cyndy and
family of Webster City, Joe and son
Tristen of Lohrville , her son Tim
from Creaton and Mark, Carmen and
girls of Lohrville.
On Friday friends of Bette enjoyed
Lunch at a restaurant in Sac City.
Those helping Bette celebrate her
Birthday were Joan Alspach, Rose
Heath, Dorothy Siemann, and Gerry
Hendricks. What a nice afternoon we
had. Thanks girls.
Birthday best wishes for their
birthdays go out to Jacob Schmel the
18th, Lil Wirt on the 19th, Jack Parker
the 20th, Ruth Ann Dischler the 21st,
Bernece Frohling and Lori Nelsen
on the 22nd, to Aaron Hildreth and
Mike Kavanaugh on the 23rd, and to
Denise Brobst on the 24th. Hope you
all have a happy one.
The Answer to the Trivia is: Garwin
and Denison.
Well until next week. Have a good
one!
Anyone having an item for Lohrville
news may contact Bette Knapp at
712-465-3295.
What’s Happening
Monday, July 28: Rockwell City Lions Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the
Community Center in Rockwell City.
Monday, August 4: Chapter B.O., P.E.O Sisterhood will host a western
theme by the social committee at Lois Irwin’s home in Lohrville.
Monday, August 11: Rockwell City Lions Club will meet at 6 p.m. at the
Community Center in Rockwell City.
Monday, August 18: Calhoun County Democratic Fundraiser at the
Wagon Wheel, 116 Illinois, Lake City. Social hour is at 5 p.m. with meal at
6 p.m. Questions contact Faith Blaskovich.
Monday, August 25: LifeServ will be holding a community blood drive
in Lake City from 12:30-5:30 p.m. at the Lake City Community Building.
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
Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column
and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box.
You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the
numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name,
the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
Answers
from:
06/25/14
July 16, 2014
Off to the Races
In celebration of Western Days,
residents and team members
participated in horse races Friday,
June 27th. Residents took turns
rolling the dice which told the racers
how many places to move…both
forward and backwards. The horses
were Trigger, Lightening, Pinky Pie,
and Black Beauty. Unfortunately,
Lightening did not live up to his
name with most agreeing that he
should have been called “Slow
Poke” for his last place finish during
the first race!
SCC Events
Wednesday, July 16: FCA Sports Camps @ Central College
Thursday, July 17: FCA Sports Camps @ Central College
Friday, July 18: FCA Sports Camps @ Central College
Saturday, July 19: District Baseball Final
Monday, July 21: Varsity Girls Basketball Team Camp @ Spirit Lake;
Softball State Tournament @ Fort Dodge
Tuesday, July 22: Substate Baseball; Varsity Girls Basketball Team Camp
@ Spirit Lake; Softball State Tournament @ Fort Dodge
Wednesday, July 23: Softball State Tournament @ Fort Dodge; Varsity
Girls Basketball Team Camp @ Carroll
L.C. Betterment After Hours
After Hours are held the last Friday of each month. If you are interested
in hosting a Betterment After Hours, please contact betterment@
lakecityiowa.com or call/text 712-464-7611.
This week’s sponsor:
The
We appreciate
your business
THANK YOU!
Graphic - Advocate
July 16, 2014
Speeding:
Terrance Jai Wimmer, Indianola;
Jason Matthew Kreft, Sac City;
Darney John, Storm Lake; Nancy
Lea Krumm, Sioux Falls, SD; Ronda
Renee Smith, Waukee; Rachael
Anne Rethman, West Des Moines;
Tess Ann Richardson, Lake City;
Jaime Noe Ramirez Moran, Lanham,
MD; Jessica Lizeth Vega Argueta,
Storm Lake; Michael Eugene
Ayers, Pocahontas; Jessica Marie
Ginter, Issaquah, WA; Larry Gene
Phelps, Grundy Center; Jessica
Lynne Sprout, Elkton, MD; Timothy
Warren Somers, Milwaukee, WI;
Brent Daniel Rankin, Clive.
Seatbelt violation:
Mitchel Neil Brinkman, Rolfe.
Failure to comply with safety
regulatory rules:
Derek Marvin Blair, Lohrville
(2 charges); Mark A. Carroll,
Auburn; Kenton Wayne Lenertz,
Early; Nathan A Lee, Walton, NE (2
charges).
Operate vessel without pfd on
persons under 13 years of age:
Angela Anne Leusink, Des Moines.
Boat pfd equipment violation:
Capri Michelle Rhea, Pomeroy.
Prohibited vessel operationoverloaded:
Daniel Maxwell Wheeler, Address
not available.
Angling-violation of hook & line:
Wayne C. Pfannkuch, Manson.
Violation of use of an electronic
communication device:
Trevor Scott Hood, Manson.
No valid driver’s license:
Jose Luis Sanchez Toribio, Lincoln,
NE; Drayke Joseph Gorman, Fort
Dodge.
Magistrate/district
court
judgments:
State of Iowa vs Rachel Marie
Frederick, Sac City, Possession/
purchase of alcohol by person 18,
19, or 20, Deferred prosecution
agreement, & $60.00 court costs.
State of Iowa vs Jesse David
George, 3rd degree burglary, 2 years
suspended prison sentence, 2 years
probation, $625.00 fine, $125.00 law
enforcement initiative surcharge,
$218.75 surcharge, $100.00 court
costs, & $877.86 restitution.
State of Iowa vs Joseph Edward
Jones, Philadelphia, PA, Speeding,
$141.00.
State of Iowa vs George Michael
Nelson, Cedar Falls, Speeding,
$141.00.
State of Iowa vs Rowdy Lee
Renwanz,
Gowrie,
Speeding,
$227.00.
State of Iowa vs Ryan Joseph
Tasler, Carroll, Max. gross weight
violation, Dismissed, $60.00 court
costs.
State of Iowa vs Ashley Kathryn
Thompson, Rockwell City, Speeding,
$141.00.
Civil court judgments:
Tricia Allen vs Nick Augusts
& Dariel Jarnigan Pratt, $765.00
judgment with interest at the rate of
2.1% from 06/26/14, & court costs.
Hauge Associates, Inc. vs Neva
L. Barber, $1791.98 judgment with
interest at the rate of 2.1% from
06/27/14, & court costs.
Portfolio Recovery Associates,
LLC vs Lori L. Dale, $4355.21
Carlson Auto Body & Repair vs
Luke & Megan Espeland, $525.18
Warranty deed:
Larry E. Sanburg & Barbara C.
Sanburg to Larry E. Sanburg &
Barbara C. Sanburg, 0.44 Ac. Tr.,
NW1/4 SW1/4 Section 08-89-31. No
Rev.
Randy J. Weiss & Rochelle A.
Weiss to Austin Heilman, W1/2
W1/2 Lt. 18, Blk. 26, 8th Addn.,
Manson. Rev. $93.60.
John J. Kearney & Gale Kearney
to David R. Bianchi & Joyce A.
Bianchi, Pt. Lt. 16 & Lt. 17, Blk. 2,
Walnut Beach, Section 33-89-32; &
Pt. Lt. 16 & Lt. 17, Blk. 2, Walnut
Beach, Section 32-89-32. Rev.
$69.60.
John J. Kearney & Gale Kearney to
Adam J. Swisher & Kari L. Swisher,
Lts. 26-28, Blk. 1, Walnut Beach,
Section 33-89-32; & Lts. 26-28, Blk.
1, Walnut Beach, Section 32-89-32.
Rev. $599.20.
Weston L. Carlson to Mackenzie
Courthouse
News
Tim Graeve & Ann Graeve to
to James Blasey & Jennie Blasey,
Jean Brennan, 120’ x 214’ Tr., S1/2
NW1/4 Section 36-88-33. Rev.
$215.20.
Special warranty deed:
Christina M. Tasler, Christina M.
Miller, Christina Mary Grieder, Kelli
M. Nelsen, & Teresa A. Richardson
to Diane E. Miller, W1/2 SE1/4 Ex.
Tr., Section 23-86-32. No Rev.
Diane E. Miller to Kelli M. Nelsen,
W1/2 NE1/4 NE1/4 Section 34-8632. No Rev.
Diane E. Miller to Christina M.
Tasler, N1/2 NE1/4 SE1/4 Section
34-86-32. No Rev.
Diane E. Miller to Teresa A.
Richardson, E1/2 E1/2 SE1/4 Section
21-86-31. No Rev.
Quit claim deed:
Tawnia J. Nies, Tawnia J. Clark, &
Steven G. Nies to Tawnia J. Nies &
Steven G. Nies, 40 Ac. Tr., SW1/4
SW1/4 Ex. RR ROW, Section 13-8832.
Jane A. Borron & David R. Borron
to Widlund Family Partnership, N.
67.5 Ac. Tr., NW FRL1/4 Section
01-89-32. No Rev.
Elda L. Engel & Verle R. Engel to
Widlund Family Partnership, N. 67.5
Ac. Tr., NW FRL1/4 Section 01-8932. No Rev.
Richard D. Rohr to Widlund
Family Partnership, N. 67.5 Ac. Tr.,
NW FRL1/4 Section 01-89-32. No
Rev.
Court officer deed:
Milton Anderson Estate & Judith
K. Rial, Executor to Judith K. Rial
Trustee, Milton Anderson Trust, &
Dolores Anderson Trust, 3.77 Ac.
Tr.-365’ x 510’, E1/2 NE1/4 Section
36-88-32. No Rev.
Trustee’s deed:
Milton Anderson Trust, Dolores
M. Anderson Trust, & Judith K.
Rial, Trustee to Judith K. Rial, 80
Ac. Tr., S1/2 NE1/4 Section 30-8831; W1/2 NE1/4 Section 36-88-32;
E1/2 NE1/4 Section 36-88-32; S1/2
Ex. RR ROW & Ex. 2 Tr., Section
17-88-31; & SW1/4 Section 25-8832. No Rev.
Eldon F. Widlund Trust, Opal
I. Widlund Trust, & Jane A.
Borron, Trustee to Widlund Family
Partnership, N. 67.5 Ac. Tr., NW
FRL1/4 Section 01-89-32. No Rev.
Real estate contract:
Steven L. Smith & Barbara D.
Smith to Cynthia D. Poppinga &
Daniel L. Poppinga, N1/2 Lt. 8, Blk.
1, Original Town, Manson.
Mortgage:
Austin Heilman to United Bank of
Iowa, W1/2 W1/2 Lt. 18, Blk. 26, 8th
Addn., Manson.
Loyd Leon Ellis to United Bank
of Iowa, 30.1 Ac. Tr., S1/2 NW1/4
Section 25-88-34.
Adam J. Swisher & Kari L.
Swisher to Mortgage Electronic
Registration Systems, Inc (MERS)
& First American Bank, Lts. 26-28,
Blk. 1, Walnut Beach, Section 3389-32; & Lts. 26-28, Blk. 1, Walnut
Beach, Section 32-89-32.
Assignment of mortgage:
HSBC Mortgage Services, Inc. &
Caliber Home Loans, Inc. to U.S.
Bank Trust, NA, Trustee & LSF8
Master Participation Trust, 3.16 Ac.,
Lt. A, SW1/4 NW1/4 Section 13-8832.
Mortgage release:
Manson State Bank to Randy J.
Weiss, W1/2 W1/2 Lt. 18 & E1/2
W1/2 S. 160’ Lt. 18, Blk. 26, 8th
Addn., Manson. (2)
Mortgage Electronic Registration
Systems, Inc. (MERS) & Iowa
Bankers Mortgage Corp. to Tyler J.
Van Houten & Sally S. Van Houten,
Lt. 12 & S. 10’ Lt. 13, Blk. 11,
Willey’s 3rd Addn., Manson.
Farm Credit Services of America,
FLCA to Melvin Alan Seil & Janet
Seil, S1/2 SE1/4 Ex. 5.6 Ac.-610’ x
400’, Section 22-86-31 (2); NW1/4
Ex. E. 20 Ac. Tr., Section 16-86-31;
& E1/2 NE1/4 Section 27-86-31.
Affidavit:
Barbara Davis to Earl K. Davis, Lt.
8 & E1/2 Lt. 7, Blk. 21, OL 2, Lohr
Addn., Lohrville.
Judith K. Rial to Milton Anderson
Trust & Dolores M. Anderson Trust,
80 Ac. Tr., S1/2 NE1/4 Section 3088-31; W1/2 NE1/4 Section 36-8832; E1/2 NE1/4 Section 36-88-32;
S1/2 Ex. RR ROW & Ex. 2 Tr.,
Section 17-88-31; & SW1/4 Section
25-88-32. (Affidavit in Aid of Title)
Plat of survey:
Jeffrey M. Krueger, Surveyor
8.34 Ac. Tr., Parcel D, SE1/4 SE1/4
Section 07-88-32.
Easement:
Andrew Hock to MidAmerican
Energy Co., 71 Ac. Tr. Ex. RR
ROW & Ex. 6.02 Ac. Tr., W1/2
NE1/4 Section 16-89-31. (Electric
Easement)
Speeding:
Hannah Marie Walsh, Spirit Lake;
Nicole Lee Dueker, Fort Dodge,
Mindy Marie Baughman, Fort Dodge;
Troy Michael Smeltzer, Granger;
Tanner Matthew Peterson, Manson;
Bradley John Vonnahme, Carroll;
Jennifer Ann Burney, Whittemore;
Ann Marie Boysen, Pocahontas;
Mackenzie Jean Brennen, Rockwell
City; Brandon Michael Grandgenett,
Carroll; Hannah Caroline Hutchison,
Des Moines; Clayton B. Corey, Lake
City; Isaac Lee Boettger, Cedar Falls;
Dale Earl Liechti, Carroll; Timothy
Allen Rummerfield, Carroll; Michael
Jon Erritt, Callender; Zachary Scott
Clark, Fort Dodge; Igor German,
Buffalo Grove, IL; Joseph Patrick
Moench, West Des Moines; Robert
Howard Sand, Des Moines; Shawn
E. Tucker, Washington, IL; Brandon
Allan Kuehl, Ankeny.
Seatbelt violation:
Devin Thomas Shiflett, Humboldt;
Dylan Cole Shiflett, Humboldt;
Mark Alan Johnson, Manson; Daniel
J. Lange, Fonda; Harold Alfred
Thielmann, Manson; Julie Lynne
Millang, Humboldt;
Fail to obey stop sign & yield
right of way:
Harold Alfred Thielmann, Manson.
Depositing or throwing litter:
Devin Thomas Shiflett, Humboldt.
No valid driver’s license:
Jay Lynn Johnson, Manson.
Violation of financial liability
coverage:
Jay Lynn Johnson, Manson.
Failure to comply with safety
regulatory rules:
Vincent
Elvin
Glassmaker,
Cleghorn.
Max. gross weight violation:
Clarence Eugene Gutshall, Lake
City (2 charges).
Maximum group axle weight
violation:
Clarence Eugene Gutshall, Lake
City.
Angling-violation of hook & line:
Dylan Cole Shiflett, Humboldt.
Prohibited vessel operation-no
observer:
Jason Michael Pudenz, Breda.
Prohibited vessel operation-right
of way, speed, or distance violation:
Mark L. Ancona, Elkhorn, NE.
Magistrate/district
court
judgments:
State of Iowa vs Tara Jean
Belger, Des Moines, Fail to display
registration plate, $108.00.
State of Iowa vs Kyle Patrick
Becker, Driving while barredhabitual offender, $650.00 fine,
$227.50 surcharge, & $140.00 court
costs.
State of Iowa vs Joseph Anthony
Glore, Barnhart, MO, Speeding,
$141.00.
State of Iowa vs Jeremy Scheffers,
Lake City, Driving while license
denied, suspended, cancelled, or
revoked, $397.50; & Possession/
purchase of alcohol by person 18, 19,
or 20, $330.00.
State of Iowa vs Bobby Ray Toms,
Possession of drug paraphernalia,
$195.00.
State of Iowa vs James Allen
Wehr, Driving while barred-habitual
offender, $650.00 fine, $227.50
surcharge, & $140.00 court costs.
Civil court judgments:
Hauge Associates, Inc. vs Jeremy &
Amber Hawkins, $2882.14 judgment
with interest at the rate of 2.1% from
United Bank of Iowa vs Christine
Theulen & Jordan Green, Judgment
in rem for $49,988.01, $114.16
late charges, $2070.03 in accrued
interest, attorney fees, court costs, &
interest at the rate of 4.5% per day
from 06/03/14.
Hauge Associates, Inc. vs Ramona
Kay Potts, $767.42 judgment with
Hauge Associates, Inc. vs Kristina
K. Smith, $2627.18 judgment with
Warranty deed:
Breakfast Pizzas
Specialties Pizzas
Build Your Own
Don’t Forget
Breadsticks - Garlic
Bread - Cheese Bread
Pizza Rolls - Calzones
Coupon
Good
07/01/1407/31/14
PLU 9244
Auburn Ia
Bayard Ia
Churdan, Ia
Guthrie Center, Ia
Hwy 71 & 175
(712) 688-7722
101 Highway 141
(712) 651-2067
807 Fitzpatrick St
(515) 389-3276
500 State Street
(641) 747-3235
Humboldt, Ia
Jefferson, Ia
Lake City Ia
Hwy 3 & 169
(515) 332-9984
606 Hwy 30 East
(515) 386-4913
711 East Main St
(712) 464-3617
Lake View, Ia
1211 9th
(712) 657-2412
Beat
The Clock
Coupon
Good
07/01/1407/31/14
PLU 9203
Rockwell City, Ia
Hwy 4 & 20
(712) 297-5707
Onawa, Ia
Ute, Ia
1004 Iowa St.
(712) 423-3265
200 E 1st St.
(712) 885-3356
Beat the Clock Offer Good Only
at the following Sparky’s One Stop Stores
Auburn, Bayard, Churdan, Guthrie Center ,
Humboldt, Jefferson, Lake City, Onawa & Ute
Coupon
Good
07/01/1407/31/14
PLU 9221
Arnold K. Koeppen, 125’ x 50’ Tr.,
SE1/4 NW1/4 Section 36-88-33.
Rev. $68.00.
Jeremy Norris & Samantha Norris
to Adam Casey & Autumn Brown,
Lts. 1 & 2, Blk. 2, Moody & Davy
Addn., Pomeroy. Rev. $22.40.
Joshua G. Erie & Samantha Erie to
Derek Pitstick & Amanda Pitstick,
Pt., SE1/4 SW1/4 Section 27-89;
Pt. SW1/4 SE1/4 Section 27-89-34;
& 2.299 Ac. Tr.-445’ x 225’, SW1/4
SE1/4 Section 27-89-34. Rev.
$191.20.
Kendal Martin & Michelle Martin
to Kelsey A. Powers, Lts. 14 & 15,
Blk. 2, Original Town, Somers. Rev.
$15.20.
Paul A. Nesler & Sharon A. Nesler
to Earl D. McAlexander & Kerri L.
McAlexander, W. 40’ Lt. 5, Blk. 2,
Yeager’s 1st Addn., Rockwell City.
Rev. $2.40.
Clayton B. Corey to Perry Corey
& Stacy Corey, W1/2 NE1/4 Section
09-86-33. Rev. $1336.80.
Perry Corey & Stacy Corey to
Clayton B. Corey, W1/2 NW FRL1/4
Ex. Lts 5 & G-525’ x 367’ Tr., Section
10-86-33. Rev. $1336.80.
Quit claim deed:
Larry Trott & Marjorie Trott to
Tammy Trott & Allison Trott, S.
60’ Lts. 2 & 3, Blk. 27, Rockwell &
Hubbell Addn., Rockwell City. No
Rev.
William B. Courter & Linda L.
Courter to Linda L. Courter, Undiv.
1/2 interest NE1/4 NW1/4 Section
29-89-33; NW1/4 NE1/4 Section 2989-33; SE1/4 NW1/4 Section 29-8933; NW1/4 Section 14-89-33; W1/2
SW1/4 Section 20-89-33; & W1/2
SW1/4 Section 29-89-33. No Rev.
William B. Courter & Linda L.
Courter to William B. Courter,
Undiv. 1/2 interest NE1/4 NW1/4
Section 29-89-33; NW1/4 NE1/4
Section 29-89-33; SE1/4 NW1/4
Section 29-89-33; NW1/4 Section
14-89-33; W1/2 SW1/4 Section 2089-33; & W1/2 SW1/4 Section 2989-33. No Rev.
Court officer deed:
Francis J. Siemann Estate &
Dorothy L. Siemann, Executor
to Colleen A. Post, Maureen M.
Schultz, Kathleen K. Hoyle, &
Dorothy L. Siemann Life Estate,
S1/2 NE1/4 Section 36-86-32. No
Rev.
Mortgage:
Michael E. Morrow & Lori Pudenz
Plummer Morrow to Iowa Savings
Bank, Lts. 5 & 6, Blk. 4, Resub. of
OL, Lake City.
Sean McFarland & Samantha
McFarland to Bank Iowa, Lt. 10
& S1/2 Lt. 11, Blk. 46, 7th Addn.,
Pomeroy.
Derek Pitstick & Amanda Pitstick
to First Community Bank, Pt., SE1/4
SW1/4 Section 27-89; Pt. SW1/4
SE1/4 Section 27-89-34; & 2.299
Ac. Tr.-445’ x 225’, SW1/4 SE1/4
Section 27-89-34.
Kelsey A. Powers to Northwest
Bank, Lts. 14 & 15, Blk. 2, Original
Town, Somers.
Devin Smith & Brooke A. Smith to
United Bank of Iowa, 0.63 Ac. Tr.,
NE1/4 SE1/4 & 0.145 Ac. Tr. Drive
Easement Section 07-86-33.
Shanda M. Donahe to Security
Savings Bank, Lt. 12, GoodwinLowry Addn., Farnhamville.
Trent Lynn Blair, Dee Ann Blair,
& TADD, Inc. to LOL Finance Co.,
NW FRL1/4 Ex. Parcel A-19.25 Ac.
Tr., Section 04-86-33; SW1/4 Ex.
3.98 Ac. Tr.-400’ x 433’, Section
33-87-33; 3.98 Ac. Tr.-400’ x 433’,
NW1/4 SW1/4, Section 33-87-33; &
W1/2 SE1/4 Section 12-87-34.
Modification of mortgage:
Kent R. Strutzenberg & Brenda
Strutzenberg to Farm Credit Services
Probate
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
MARILYN COREY, Deceased.
PROBATE NO. 02131ESPR501845
To all persons interested in the Estate of
Marilyn Corey, Deceased, who died on or about
May 28, 2014:
You are hereby notified that on 3rd day of July,
2014, the last will and testament of Marilyn
Corey, deceased, bearing date of the 14th day
of June, 1977 was admitted to probate in the
above-named court and that Clayton Corey
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 7th day of July, 2014.
Clayton Corey
3504 Kingsley Avenue
Lake City, IA 51449
Executor of the Estate
Coupon
Good
07/01/1407/31/14
PLU 9200
James D. Lohman, ICIS PIN No: AT0004705
Attorney for the Executor
Reimer, Lohman & Reitz
25 South Main Street, P.O. Box 248,
Denison, IA 51442
Date of second publication 23rd day of July,
2014
of America, FLCA, 195.75 Ac. Tr.,
E1/2 Section 27-89-32; 84.51 Ac.
Tr. In Gov’t. Lts. 1 & 2 Ex. Parcel
A-3.19 Ac., NW FRL1/4 Section
27-89-32; & NE1/4 Lying E. of RR,
Section 17-88-31.
Mortgage release:
Iowa Savings Bank to Michael E.
Morrow, Lts. 5 & 6, Blk. 4, Resub. of
OL, Lake City.
Iowa State Bank to Joshua G. Erie,
Pt., SE1/4 SW1/4 Section 27-89; Pt.
SW1/4 SE1/4 Section 27-89-34; &
2.299 Ac. Tr.-445’ x 225’, SW1/4
SE1/4 Section 27-89-34.
Iowa State Bank to Joshua G. Erie
& Samantha Erie, Pt., SE1/4 SW1/4
Section 27-89; Pt. SW1/4 SE1/4
Section 27-89-34; & 2.299 Ac. Tr.445’ x 225’, SW1/4 SE1/4 Section
27-89-34.
Systems, Inc. (MERS) to Tammy M.
Fredericksen, Tammy M. Babb, &
Todd L. Fredericksen, 4.87 Ac. Tr.
NE1/4 Section 16-88-32; & 4.87 Ac.
Tr., SE1/4 Section 16-88-32.
Heartland Bank to Sunset Acres
Enterprises, LLC, Lt. 1, Gov’t. Lt.
2, SE FRL1/4 Section 32-89-32.
(Partial)
Systems, Inc. (MERS) & Embrace
Home Loans, Inc., to Dennis L. Doty
& Yvonne L. Doty, SE1/4 & E1/2
SW1/4 Blk. 4, Smith’s 1st Addn.,
Lake City.
Wells Fargo Bank, NA to Marlyn
A. Holtorf & Julie Holtorf, 5.26 Ac.
Tr., SW1/4 SW1/4 Section 04-89-33.
CoBank, ACB to Farmers
Cooperative Co., Lts. 1-6, Blk.
21, West View Addn., Lake City.
(Partial)
Change of title:
Dorothy June Brown Estate to
Richard Dewayne Brown & Christine
Elaine Brown, E1/2 NW1/4 Section
16-88-34.
Power of attorney:
Paul Nesler to Sharon Nesler &
Jeffrey P. Nesler.
State tax lien:
Iowa Department of Revenue to
James Casey.
Federal tax lien:
Internal Revenue Service to Robert
A. Beagle & Christine E. Beagle.
Plat of survey:
J. Scott Shevel, Surveyor to
Thomas Knisley, 6.36 Ac. Tr., Parcel
A, NW1/4 SW1/4 Section 17-88-32.
Affidavit:
Kent R. Strutzenberg to Neal
A. Strutzenberg Life Estate, Jane
Jones, Keith Strutzenbeg, & Kent R.
Stutzenberg, S1/2 NE1/4 Section 0689-33; & N1/2 SE1/4 Ex. 40 Ac. Tr.,
Section 06-89-33. (Terminates Life
Estate)
Henkenius
graduates from
Wartburg
Wartburg
College
graduate
Chelsey Henkenius of Lake City has
graduated with a degree in Biology
from Wartburg College in Waverly.
7
Taylor Christian Harris
Military News
Private First Class Taylor Christian
Harris graduated from Marine
Bootcamp in Parris Island S.C.
June 13, 2014. He is the grandson
of Carole Block of Sunnyview in
Rockwell City. His grandfather Bill
Block, deceased, was also a Marine
in the Korean War. His mother, Cathy
(Block) Low of Prescott, Ariz. grew
up in Rockwell City and graduated
from Rockwell City High School in
1974.
PFC. Harris is at Camp LeJeune for
securities training.
SCC Football
Camp is set for
grades 3 – 12
Please send camp registration to:
Bryan Case
307 South Rainbow Rd.
Lake City, Iowa. 51449 (by
Friday, July 25th.)
If you have any questions, please
call (712) 464-1016
***Pre-registration
is
NOT
required, but recommended. Walk-ins
on the day of the camp are welcome!!!
However, shirts will be handed out
at a later date for late registration.
Scholarships are available. No one
will be turned away because they
can’t pay. We want anyone interested
in football, to attend the camp and
help us strengthen the SCC football
program.
Who: 3-12 grade students
What: Grade School, Jr. High and
High School SCC Football Camps.
Where: Lake City High School
practice fields. (Camp check-in is at
the Lake City H.S. Wellness Center)
When: 3-6 grades: August 5 - 7
from 11:30 a.m. - 1 p.m. (check-in at
11 a.m.)
7-8 grades: August 4 - 8 from 8
a.m. - 11 a.m. (check-in at 7am)
9-12 grades: August 4 - 8 from 8
a.m. - 11 a.m. + Friday night for the
tough man contest and grill out, from
5:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. (Camp check-in
at 7am)
Cost: 3rd-6th grade: $15
7th-8th grade: $25
9th-12th grade: $25 + $25 for a
TEAM compression shirt (only if you
don’t have one, or if you just want a
new one) = $50 Total for both, or just
$25 for camp. Camp check-in will be
held in the Lake City H.S. Wellness
Center. The 7th-12th grade check-in
begins @ 7:30 a.m., and the 3rd-6th
grade check-in begins @ 11 a.m. For
more information or for a registration
form call 712-464-1016.
City of Lohrville
City of Lohrville
Lohrville Community Building
July 8, 2014
Mayor Donny Hobbs called the meeting
to order at 6:02 p.m. with council members
Leonard Moran, Logan Mogler, Tami Mohr,
Denise Brobst and Roger Christensen present.
Also present was Paul Rasmussen, Rick
Griffin, Randy DeWitt, Roger Berger and David
Doxtad and Intern.
Motion by Mohr, seconded by Brobst to
approve the agenda. All Ayes.
Motion by Mohr, seconded by Brobst
to approve the consent agenda including
minutes from regular council meeting held
June 10; treasurer’s report/monthly financial
report ; claims/payroll to include Sewer
Project Engineering-I & S Group $4562.96;
Administration-MIDAS $1123.00; and Casey’s
Class C Beer/Sunday Sales Permit. All Ayes.
JULY CLAIMS REPORT
BERGER, ROGER, REIMBURSEMENTSEWER EQUIP
14.24
BLANK PARK ZOO, SUMMER READING
PROGRAM
140.96
CARROLL
REFUSE
SERV
LLC,
RECYCLING/GARBAGE PICK UP 2,550.00
CASEY’S GENERAL STORES, FUEL604.07
CLINE, KEZIAH, REIMBURSEMENT-PROG
SUPL
38.08
CORNWELL, FRIDERES, MAHER, ANNUAL
EXAM
2,200.00
EFTPS, FED/FICA TAX
2,551.18
HOOD,
AUDREY,
COMM.
BLDG.
CLEANING
75.00
I&S - KUEHL & PAYER, WATER RES.
RESTOR/SEWER
8,008.76
IOWA CODIFICATION INC, CODIFICATION
SERVICES
3,000.00
IOWA DEPARTMENT OF REVENU, 4TH
QTR SALES TAX
2,401.00
IOWA DNR, FY 2014 WATER SUPPLY
DUES
43.02
IOWA LEAGUE OF CITIES, 2014-15 DUES
320.00
IOWA ONE CALL, LOCATES
19.80
IOWA SMALL ENGINE, WEEDEATER
REPAIR
141.35
IPERS, IPERS
1,598.68
JIM’S SERVICE CENTER INC, INTERNET
REPAIR-CITY HALL
400.00
KAVANAUGH, JOHN, BUILDING RENT
70.00
KAVANAUGH, KRIS, REIMBURSEMENTMLG/TRAINING
72.80
KRUDICO, INC., EQUIP REPAIRS 308.65
LAKE CITY GRAPHIC, SUBSCRIPTION-1
YR.
36.00
MANGOLD
ENVIRONMENTAL
TEST,
TESTING
485.00
MARCO, INC., COPIES
29.28
MENARDS, EQUIP REPAIR
20.03
MIDAMERICAN
ENERGY
COMPAN,
UTILITIES
1,330.89
MID-AMERICAN
PUBLISHING
CO,
PUBLISHING
111.28
MIDAS
COUNCIL
OF
GOVERNME,
PLANNING SERVICES
1,443.12
NELSEN, CARL, MAINTENANCE-SEWER
2,800.00
NEW COOPERATIVE, INC., WEED SPRAY
281.37
OVERDRIVE,
INC.,
FY15
WILBOR
SUBSCRIP FEE
333.12
POSTMASTER, STAMPS
68.00
SARGENT DRILLING, EQUIP. MAINT.
500.00
SIMON & SCHUSTER INC., LIBRARY
BOOKS
26.80
THE MESSENGER, SUBSCRIPTION-13
WK
51.35
TREASURER, STATE OF IOWA, STATE
TAXES
1,136.00
U.S. BANK, LIBRARY PROG. SUPL/
POSTAGE
536.42
U.S. CELLULAR, CELL PHONE
$61.04
WILLISON CONCRETE, STREET REPAIR
FOR WATER REPAIR
3,500.00
WINDSTREAM, TELEPHONE/INTERNET
214.54
CLAIMS TOTAL
46,258.56
GENERAL FUND
14,407.52
ROAD USE TAX FUND
2,469.07
2010 SEWER PROJECT FUND 3,776.76
WATER FUND
10,910.09
SEWER FUND
$12,018.12
LANDFILL/GARBAGE FUND
2,677.00
Payroll, 6/5/14
4844.09
Payroll, 6/20/14
6444.83
During public forum, Rick Griffin asked
about when driveway repairs caused by sewer
project would be completed. David Doxtad,
I & S Group Engineer, commented that a
representative with Lessard Contracting was
in town week of June 18 going over the list
of repairs. They will review the list and will
designate what can be done now and what will
be done (seeding) in the fall.
New Business:
Motion by Brobst, seconded by Mogler
to approve Change Order #9, which
rectifies Sewer Project contract quantities to
correspond to actual quantities installed.
Discussion was held on Sewer Project
and whether to sign the Section I Letter of
Acceptance, since there is still work that needs
to be completed to residents property. David
Doxtad recommended signing the Section I
Letter of Acceptance and items needing to be
completed would be warranty items. Motion by
Brobst, seconded by Mohr to approve Sewer
Project Section I Letter of Acceptance. All
Ayes.
Much discussion was held on Pay Request
#18 of $139, 416.95 for retainage fee to
Lessard Contracting. After this discussion,
Motion by Mogler, seconded by Moran to
rescind approval of issue Section I Final
Acceptance Letter and deny Pay Request
#18 and review these items when all work is
completed on punch list that can be done now,
besides the seeding work to be done this fall.
All Ayes.
Motion by Moran, seconded by Mohr to deny
installation of septic tank at 400 Maple Street.
All Ayes.
Motion by Mohr, seconded by Mogler to
approve Mayoral appointment of Ashley
Anderson to fill Joann Alspach expired term
seat on Library Board. All Ayes.
Motion by Mogler, seconded by Christensen
to approve use of City Park for events being
held on July 19. All Ayes.
Old Business:
Roger Berger presented quotes he received
for downtown sidewalk work. Motion by
Mogler, seconded by Brobst to approve
Willison Concrete quote of $15,996 to repair
and install sidewalk on Main Street from 3rd
Street to 2nd Street. Ayes: Mogler, Brobst,
Moran, Christensen. Abstain: Mohr.
Motion to adjourn at 8:06 p.m. by Moran,
seconded by Mohr. All Ayes.
Donny Hobbs, Mayor
ATTEST:
Kris Kavanaugh, City Clerk/Treasurer
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Julie Holmberg
July 16, 2014
SCC girls fall to Panorama in post-season opener
By Doug Dornath
Post-season play began for the
South Central Calhoun Titans varsity
softball team Tuesday, July 8, in
Class 2A as they traveled to Panora
to take on the Panorama Panthers in
the opening round of regional play.
Unfortunately for the Titans, the
Panthers took advantage of some
free passes allowed including nine
walks, three hit batters and a handful
of errors to eventually pull away to
a 13-1 victory in four innings. The
Titans concluded the 2014 season
with a 3-21 record.
In the contest, Panorama jumped
out to an early 3-0 lead in the bottom
of the first inning and added six
more runs in the second to go up 9-0.
In the top of the third, the Titans
would plate their only run of the
game, which came with two outs.
SCC’s Maddie Brower led off
the inning by reaching base on an
infield error, stole second and then
advanced to third base on a wild
pitch, and with two outs, Haley
Birks reached base on a grounder to
the shortstop as Brower scored from
third.. Natasha Klocke followed
Haley Birks by reaching on an error
but was thrown out at second base
later in the inning attempting to steal
a base to end the SCC threat.
Panorama plated one run in the
bottom of the third inning as they
had runners reach base by a walk, an
error, one hit and one by a fielder’s
choice as Haley Birks tagged a
runner at third base for the second
out of the inning. SCC pitcher
Sydnie Schultz would get out of the
inning as she got the next batter to
SCC junior Haley Birks tags out a runner at third base during the Titans first round regional softball game against Panorama
Tuesday, July 8. Birks fielded a grounder to her position on the play, faked a throw to first base, then tagged out the runner leading
off third. (photo by Doug Dornath)
fly out to center field as Panorama
In the top of the fourth, the Titans as both Kylie Hepp and Taylor Hepp on base.
now led 10-1.
had a pair of runners on base via hits collected hits but were led stranded
In the bottom half of the fourth,
Titans baseball team now
13-12 as post-season begins
By Doug Dornath
South Central Calhoun’s varsity
baseball team (13-12) wrapped up
regular season play last week and
were awaiting their first round
Class 2A, District 4 playoff game,
which was to be played Saturday,
July 12, against rival Manson
Northwest Webster at Rogers Park
north of Fort Dodge. The weather
had other ideas and the game
was moved to Monday, July 14,
because of rain showers that had
moved through the Fort Dodge
area off and on during the day
Saturday.
The winner of the first round
contest is scheduled to play at
approximately 7 p.m. against host
school Fort Dodge St. Edmond in a
District 4 semi-final. The Class 2A,
District 4 final will be at Rogers
Park in Fort Dodge Saturday, July
19, with the Class 2A, Sub-state 2
contest being held Tuesday, July
22, at Carroll.
Check out next week’s Graphic
Advocate for a recap of any and all
of the Titans post-season baseball
games.
Meanwhile, the Titans had
wrapped up regular season play
with five contests after the July
4th holiday. Here’s a recap of the
Titans in action, beginning with
their rescheduled contest against
Southeast Valley in Farnhamville
Friday, July 5:
SE Valley 9, SCC 5
South Central Calhoun jumped
out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the
second inning, but the Jaguars
were able to tie the score in the
bottom of the second at 2-2. SCC
regained the advantage again in the
top of the third by scoring one run,
and then went up 5-2 with a pair of
run in the top of the fifth. Southeast
Valley scored twice in the bottom
of the fifth and then plated five
runs in the bottom of the sixth for
the eventual 9-5 triumph.
The Titans collected five hits
in the contest as Conner Ludwig,
John Curran, Colin Carlson,
Hunter Mulbauer and Keilund
Steinborn all collected one hit
against the Jaguars. Ludwig’s hit
was a double and he also drove in
an RBI, while Curran had doubled
and scored one of the Titans runs.
Derrick Henkenius reached base
twice and scored both times while
Mulbauer plated two runs with one
hit while Steinborn also drove in
an RBI with his hit.
On the mound, Steinborn
suffered the loss as he allowed
six hits, four earned runs and one
walk to go with four strikeouts.
Henkenius, who entered the
contest with no outs in the bottom
of the sixth, ended up allowing two
hits and two earned runs to go with
a strikeout in relief.
ESC 17, SCC 3 (5 innings)
The Titans hosted rival East Sac
County Monday, July 7, in Lytton
and fell to the Raiders by a 17-3
final in five innings.
The Raiders scored four in the
first, one in the third, twice in the
fourth and plated 10 runs in the top
of the fifth. For SCC, their three
runs came in the bottom of the first
inning.
Derrick Henkenius had a two
RBI hit in the bottom of the first
and Jace Neubaum also drove in a
run for SCC in the inning.
Cyle King finished 2-for-3 at the
plate with a run scored while John
Curran was 1-for-2 with a run, a
stolen base and one walk.
Four Titans took the mound
against the Raiders. King suffered
the loss as he pitched three innings,
allowing three hits, four walks and
three earned runs to to go with a
strikeout. Henkenius pitched an
inning and allowed one walk to
go with a strikeout and Keilund
Steinborn pitched an inning where
he allowed two earned runs off of
three hits and a walk. Jace Neubaum
also pitched for the Titans in the
fifth as he allowed five runs, four
of which were earned and exited
the contest without recording an
out.
SCC 4, CR-B 1
The Titans traveled to Coon
Rapids, to take on Coon RapidsBayard Tuesday, July 8, and SCC
came home with a 4-1 win.
John Curran went the distance
for the Titans on the mound to earn
the win as he allowed only two hits
and three walks to go with nine
strikeouts.
Derrick Henkenius was 3-for-4
at the plate with two stolen bases
and Curran was 2-for-4 with two
RBI and two stolen bases. Jace
Neubaum was 1-for-3 with a
triple, run scored and a walk while
teammate Hunter Mulbauer was
1-for-3 with a run scored and an
RBI.
In addition, Cyle King and
Conner Ludwig both had one hit
apiece with a run scored each in the
top of the second. All of the Titans
offense came in a four-run second
inning, while CR-B scored its lone
run of the game in the bottom of
the sixth.
Alta-Aurelia 5, SCC 2
The Titans and Warriors of
Alta-Aurelia were finally able to
complete their contest from in
early June last week as the teams
met in Lytton Wednesday, July 9.
Before the game was suspended in
early June, A-A had led the contest
5-0. In the end, the Warriors came
away with a 5-2 triumph.
Keilund Steinborn pitched for
the Titans in the contest as he
allowed no earned runs to go with
five strikeouts in six innings of
work.
A.J. Neubaum was 2-for-3 at
the plate while Derrick Henkenius
reached twice and scored both
Titan runs. John Curran had an
RBI hit for the Titans while Cyle
King, Colin Carlson, Henkenius,
and Conner Ludwig all had one
hit apiece. Jace Neubaum reached
base twice via walks.
Greene County 8, SCC 1
SCC concluded regular season
play against Greene County in
Lytton Thursday, July 10, as the
Titans fell by a 8-1 final.
The Titans scored their lone run
of the contest in the bottom of
the first inning to take a 1-0 lead.
Greene County plated one run in
the third, three in the fifth, three in
the sixth and their final run in the
top of the seventh.
For SCC at the plate, Cyle King
was 2-for-3 with a run scored and
an a stolen base. Conner Ludwig
finished 1-for-3 at the plate.
On the mound, King took the
loss as he went 4-and-two-thirds,
allowing nine hits, four earned runs
and three walks. Jace Neubaum
closed out the game as he allowed
four hits, two earned runs, one
walk and struck out three batters.
9
Panorama rallied for three runs
to end the game as they drew four
walks in the inning and the game
ended with the 13th run being scored
on a fly ball that dropped in between
a couple of Titans players in the
outfield to end the game.
Sydnie Schultz (3-20) took the
loss for the Titans as she allowed
five hits, nine walks, hit three batters
and allowed seven earned runs to go
with one strike out.
The Titans should be at full
strength next season as there were
no graduating seniors on the 2014
squad.
East Sac County 14, SCC 2 (4
innings)
The Titans concluded the regular
season on the softball diamond by
hosting East Sac County, Monday,
July 7, in Lytton. The Raiders won
the contest 14-2 in four innings
ESC scored nine in the second,
twice in the third and three more runs
in the fourth inning. SCC’s offense
came in the bottom of the second as
they plated both of their runs.
Kylie Hepp and Allison Birks both
delivered RBIs in the game as Kylie
was 1-for-2 in the game with an RBI
and a stolen base while Allison was
1-for-1 at the plate with an RBI.
Sydnie Schultz, Shelby Kingery,
Haley Birks, Natasha Klocke and
Ellie Rastetter were all 1-for-2 in the
contests. Both Klocke and Rastetter
reached and scored runs in the
bottom of the second.
On the mound, Schultz went four
innings as she allowed eight hits,
two earned runs, seven walks and
struck out one batter.
SCC catcher Allison Birks receives a throw from the outfield for a play at home plate in a Class 2A
regional first round softball game at Panora Tuesday, July 8. (photo by Doug Dornath)
SCC’s Maddie Brower fields a ball in the outfield for the Titans
in their post-season game against Panorama July 8 in Panora.
(photo by Doug Dornath)
Freshman Kelsi Carlson fields a throw at first base for the South
Central Calhoun varsity softball team during a Class 2A regional
first round softball contest at Panora Tuesday, July 8. (photo by
Doug Dornath)
SCC’s Derrick Henkenius awaits a throw to second base as an opponent attempts to steal a base in varsity baseball action earlier
this month in Lytton. (photo by Doug Dornath)
10 The Graphic-Advocate EXPO
Three selected
July 16, 2014
Girls honored at pageant
At the Miss Calhoun County competition on July 9, titles were awarded to (left to right) second
runner up Raeann Hanlon, first runner up Brandi Murley and 2014 Miss Calhoun County Lillian
Anderson. (Photos by Ken Ross)
Girls honored in the Little Miss Calhoun County during the pageant at the Expo grounds on July
9 included (left to right) first runner up Morgan McChesney, second runner up Raygin Olberding,
2014 Little Miss Calhoun County Kalie Buenting and the 2013 Little Miss Calhoun County Ashley
Westerling.
Tough competition
Brian Lantz served as master of ceremonies, assisted by the 2013 Miss Calhoun County Jordan Ukena during the 2014 Miss Calhoun County pageant.
Young girls compete
An impressive collection of young girls from throughout Calhoun County competed for the title of 2014 Little Miss Calhoun County.
Team pulls UBI trolley
A team of horses pulled the United Bank of Iowa trolley in the
Calhoun County Expo parade.
Jamie Buenting remembered
The late Jamie Buenting’s family members participated in a
plaque dedication at the Calhoun County Expo on July 9, to
honor the Rockwell City Police Officer who was slain in the line
of duty in 2013.
SMCH has a float in parade
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital is a regular participant in
events in Calhoun County, including the Expo parade.
July 9, 2014
City of Lohrville
CITY of LOHRVILLE
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING AND
LETTING
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON
PROPOSED PLANS AND SPECIFICATIONS,
FORM OF CONTRACT AND ESTIMATE
OF COST FOR THE WATER RESOURCE
RESTORATION, LOHRVILLE, IOWA,
AND THE TAKING OF BIDS FOR SUCH
CONSTRUCTION.
Notice is hereby given that the Council of the
City of Lohrville, Iowa will meet at the City Hall in
said City on the 29th day of July, 2014, at 7:30
p.m., at which time and place a hearing will be
held on the proposed plans and specifications,
form of contract and estimate cost for the Water
Resource Restoration, Lohrville, Iowa in and for
said City.
Bids will be received by the Lohrville City
Clerk at City Hall until 2:00 p.m. on July
24, 2014 for the proposed Water Resource
Restoration, Lohrville, Iowa for said City as set
forth in the plans and specifications now on
file at the office of the City Clerk. Bids will be
publicly opened and tabulated on said day and
hour and will be acted on by the Council at the
Hearing set forth in the previous paragraph.
The types of construction and their limits,
3rd Street and Town Line intersection, and 3rd
Street and Lemon Street intersection, for which
Section 1 Bids shall be received shall be as
follows:
Construction of five (5) Bio-Retention
Cells, grading, placements of rip-rap and the
installation of storm sewer and subdrain. Work
shall also include curb and gutter replacement,
pcc patching, and all other miscellaneous work
required to complete the project.
The types of construction and their limits,
1st Street and Elm Street intersection, and 1st
Street and Ash Street intersection, for which
Section 2 Bids shall be received shall be as
follows:
Construction of four (4) Bio-Retention Cells,
grading and the installation of storm sewer and
subdrain. Work shall also include the removal
of sanitary cleanout, pcc patching, and all other
miscellaneous work required to complete the
project.
The types of construction and their limits, 3rd
Street and Park Street intersection, for which
Section 3 Bids shall be received, shall be as
follows:
Construction of one (1) Bio-Retention Cell,
grading, and the installation of storm sewer and
subdrain. Work shall also include pcc patching
and all other miscellaneous work required to
complete the project.
A more detailed description of the kinds and
approximate quantities of materials and types
of construction for which bids will be received
are set forth in the Bid Form included in the
specifications prepared by I+S Group of Storm
Lake, Iowa, which, together with the proposed
form of contract, have heretofore been
approved by the Council, and are now on file
for public examination in the office of the City
Clerk, and are by this reference made a part
hereof as though fully set out and incorporated
herein.
All proposals and bids in connection therewith
shall be submitted to the City on or before
the time herein set for hearing and letting. All
proposals shall be made on official proposal
forms furnished by the Engineer, and must be
enclosed in a separate sealed envelope and
plainly identified and addressed to the City of
Lohrville, Iowa.
Each proposal shall be accompanied by
a bid bond, certified check, cashier’s check
or certified share draft in a separate sealed
envelope in an amount equal to ten percent
(10%) of the total amount of the proposal. If
bid bond is submitted, it must be in the form
provided in these specifications. The certified
or cashier’s check shall be drawn on a bank in
Iowa or a bank chartered under the laws of the
United States of America or the certified share
draft shall be drawn on a credit union in Iowa or
chartered under the laws of the United States
and payable to the Treasurer of Lohrville, Iowa.
Said check or share draft may be cashed, or
the bid bond forfeited as liquidated damages in
the event the successful bidder fails or refuses
to enter into a contract within ten (10) days
and post bond satisfactory to the City insuring
the faithful fulfillment of the contract and
maintenance of said improvements as required
by law. The bid bond should be executed by a
corporation authorized to contract as a surety
City of Rockwell City
City of Rockwell City
July 7, 2014
Mayor Heinlen called the meeting to order
with the following members present: Lange,
Hepp, Walters, Dawson and Hendricks.
Motion by Hendricks, second by Hepp
approving the agenda; unanimous.
Motion by Lange, second by Walters, to
approve the consent agenda of the June 16
meeting minutes, bills as submitted, unanimous.
Kylie and Colten Hildreth asked the Council
for permission to have a Fun Run August 16
in honor of their husband/father Nick Hildreth.
Consensus by the Council to approve the route
and date as presented.
Robert Flickinger, told the Council that he
would not demolish the house located at 312
Washington Street nor would he allow the City
to tear the structure down. After a somewhat
heated conversation with the Council, he was
escorted out of City Hall by the Officer on duty.
John Niedowics discussed the status of his
property located at 312 Court Street. He stated
that he had removed brush and he still needs to
replace the windows, roof, siding and remove
the scrap pile at the rear of the building. He
asked for permission to place a fence at the
rear of the building to store his pallets and
wood for his business. He told the Council
that he would have the property located at 308
Pleasant Street demolished by the middle of
September. These properties will continue to
be monitored for progress.
The Calhoun County Fairboard once again
asked the Council for permission to burn the
livestock barn wood they hauled from the
fairgrounds to the Fairboard RV Park. The
Council, again, asked that they haul the debris
out of town to be burned. They plan to bury
the wood if the Council would not allow it to be
burned. The Council advised that they would
need permission from DNR in order to bury the
wood.
Motion by Lange, second by Hendricks to
paint the clarifier and digester roof at the waste
water treatment plant, unanimous.
Motion by Dawson, second by Hendricks to
repair the street, in the 700 block of Main, due
to heaving of the concrete curb and pavement,
unanimous.
The Council discussed whether to replace
the streets, water and sewer on the Square
at an approximate cost of $1.6 million dollars.
They asked the Clerk to have I & S Group
attend the next meeting to discuss costs.
The Council asked the Clerk to review the
tree bid received by Weeds Tree Service,
with the owner, as it does not specify work to
be performed on the bid. If the bid is for trees
to be torn down, removed and cleaned up by
the contractor, it will be accepted as it was the
lowest bid. Also, he must provide insurance as
required by ordinance.
Motion by Lange, second by Dawson to
run the heater at the pool until it reaches a
temperature of 79 and then to shut the heater
off for the remainder of the season, unanimous.
The Clerk told the Council that they were
asked to reconsider the possibility of opening
the baby pool earlier and to allow the baby
pool to be rented in the mornings. Also, they
wanted the council to discuss the current pool
rates. After much discussion, consensus by the
Council to make no changes.
The Council received a request to place
a bench on a plot at the Cemetery. Motion
by Hepp, second by Dawson to allow only
benches purchased/installed by a monument
company to be used and only as a headstone,
unanimous.
Joint Activity Fund Bills
Rockwell City-Lytton and Southern Cal
Community School Districts
List of Activity Fund Bills – June 16, 2014
Vendor, description
amount
AFES, BBB camp fee
300.00
Agile Sports, FB software
800.00
American Express, vocal/grad supp 802.78
Apple Computer, vocal supp
298.00
ASPi Solutions, TR software
426.00
Audubon CSD, golf refund
10.00
Augustine, TJ, BSB umpire
100.00
Burns, Jack, SB umpire
190.00
Celebrations to Go, grad supp
65.25
Dannco, BSB supp
24.00
Danner, Todd, SB/BSB umpire
290.00
Decker Sports, JH SB supp
731.00
Does Photography, FFA supp
105.00
East Sac CSD, SB entry 60.00
Farmers Coop, FFA spraying
1,255.06
Fjerstad, Clayton, SB umpire
190.00
Graphic Edge, resale
3,169.05
Guthrie Center CSD, BSB entry
40.00
Harriman, Wade, SB umpire
95.00
Hildreth, Theresa, dance supp
60.00
Howard, John, BSB umpire
100.00
Hughes, Tim, BSB umpire
200.00
Jostens, grad supp
1,402.50
Lake Creek Country Club, golf entry 10.00
LC Country Club, golf entry fees
405.00
LC Flowers, grad supp
104.20
LC Food Center, grad supp
28.95
LC Hardware, golf supp
37.95
Lohrmeier, Randy, BSB umpire
100.00
Meyer, Brian, SB umpire
190.00
Meyer, Charlie, SB umpire
95.00
Miller, Lannie, SB umpire
190.00
NASSP, 14-15 dues
85.00
Natl FFA Org, FFA supp
241.00
Newell-Fonda CSD, BSB entry
80.00
Nurse, Jim, BSB umpire
100.00
Okoboji Bible Camp, FFA lodging
282.50
Parkside Flowers, FFA supp
144.00
Prairie Lakes AEA, MS yearbooks 753.95
RCL CSD, reimburse spring duties 87.24
Rieman Music, band supp
88.13
Rieman, Don, BSB umpire
100.00
Rossow, Hal, BSB umpire
200.00
Safe Flame Candles, vocal supp
61.44
SC CSD, activity supp/payroll reimb 497.68
SCC Athl Boosters, TR supp
530.00
Sleep Inn, TR lodging
2,441.60
SMCH, athl supp
16.85
Smith, Josh, BSB umpire
100.00
Southside Grocery, FFA supp
21.03
Tapps, Roger, SB umpire
190.00
Training Room, athl supp
3,384.58
Trophies Plus, awards
657.45
Trost, Steve, SB umpire
95.00
Twin Lakes Christian Ctr, admission 505.00
Uptown Sporting, BSB/SB supp
577.25
Wiederin, Steve, umpire
290.00
Woodward, Jeri, art supp
81.12
Ziegman, Duane, SB umpire
95.00
TOTAL ACTIVITY FUND:
23,580.56
Board of Supervisors
COUNTY NAME:
CALHOUN
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
AMENDMENT OF CURRENT COUNTY BUDGET
CO NO:
13
The County Board of Supervisors will conduct a public hearing on the proposed amendment to the current
County budget as follows:
Meeting Date:
JULY 29, 2014
Meeting Time:
11:00 AM
Meeting Location:
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS RM, COURTHOUSE
At the public hearing any resident or taxpayer may present objections to, or arguments in favor of, the
proposed amendment. An approved budget amendment is required in order to permit increases in any
class of expenditures as last certified or last amended.
County Telephone No.: 712-297-7741
Iowa Department of Management
Form 653 A-R Sheet 1 of 2 (Publish) (revised 05/01/14)
REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
Taxes Levied on Property
Less: Uncollected Delinquent Taxes - Levy Year
Less: Credits to Taxpayers
Net Current Property Taxes
Delinquent Property Tax Revenue
Penalties, Interest & Costs on Taxes
Other County Taxes/TIF Tax Revenues
Intergovernmental
Licenses & Permits
Charges for Service
Use of Money & Property
Miscellaneous
Subtotal Revenues
Other Financing Sources:
General Long-Term Debt Proceeds
Operating Transfers In
Proceeds of Fixed Asset Sales
Total Revenues & Other Sources
EXPENDITURES & OTHER FINANCING USES
Operating:
Public Safety & Legal Services
Physical Health & Social Services
Mental Health, ID & DD
County Environment & Education
Roads & Transportation
Government Services to Residents
Administration
Nonprogram Current
Debt Service
Capital Projects
Subtotal Expenditures
Other Financing Uses:
Operating Transfers Out
Refunded Debt/Payments to Escrow
Total Expenditures & Other Uses
Excess of Revenues & Other Sources
over (under) Expenditures & Other Uses
Beginning Fund Balance - July 1,
Increase (Decrease) in Reserves (GAAP Budgeting)
Fund Balance - Nonspendable
Fund Balance - Restricted
Fund Balance - Committed
Fund Balance - Assigned
Fund Balance - Unassigned
Total Ending Fund Balance - June 30,
For Fiscal Year Ending:
Total Budget
as Certified
or Last
Amended
1
6,269,090
2
0
3
274,500
4
5,994,590
5
1,100
6
25,000
7
534,165
8
4,382,654
9
17,550
10
868,950
11
121,000
12
128,850
13
12,073,859
14
15
16
17
1,376,970
500
13,451,329
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
2,290,551
2,122,153
517,210
902,026
4,933,428
628,102
1,192,116
5,225
0
834,105
13,424,916
29
30
31
1,376,970
0
14,801,886
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
(1,350,557)
9,827,840
0
0
0
0
0
8,477,283
8,477,283
6/30/2015
Proposed
Current
Amendment
Total Budget
After Current
Amendment
0
6,269,090
0
274,500
5,994,590
1,100
25,000
534,165
4,382,654
17,550
868,950
121,000
128,850
12,073,859
0
0
1,376,970
500
13,451,329
0
47,000
47,000
2,337,551
2,122,153
517,210
902,026
4,933,428
628,102
1,192,116
5,225
0
834,105
13,471,916
47,000
1,376,970
0
14,848,886
(47,000)
(47,000)
(47,000)
Explanation of changes: Upcoming trial and additional security measures in District Court.
(1,397,557)
9,827,840
0
0
0
0
0
8,430,283
8,430,283
Consensus by the Council to have a
retirement coffee for retired Police Officer
Thomas Maulsby on July 18 from 10:00a.m. to
noon at City Hall. All are welcome to attend.
The Council received a request for a
fireworks permit in a residential area. The
Council asked the Clerk to ask for a specific
date, type of fireworks and copy of insurance
prior to approval.
Motion by Hendricks, second by Walters to
have the Mayor sign the CDBG contract for the
sanitary sewer project, unanimous.
Mayor Heinlen called for further business
and, with none, motion by Walters second
by Hepp to adjourn the meeting at 8:50PM;
unanimous. Next meeting Monday, July 21,
2014 at 7:00 PM. Warrants 56225-56314.
Attest: Phil R. Heinlen, Mayor
Kelly Smidt, City Clerk
ACCO, CHEMICALS
318.30
AFLAC, DENTAL
449.30
AGENTS INC, INSURANCE PREMIUM
50,239.94
GECRB/AMAZON, BOOKS/DVDS
53.35
501.39
BAKER & TAYLOR, BOOKS
BOHLMANN, INC, BENCHES-GRANT
2,464.25
CAL
CNTY
LANDFILL AUTHORITY,
LANDFILL ASSESSMENT
99.05
CAL CNTY SHERIFF, TELETYPE 1,330.00
CALHOUN CO REMINDER, POND SIGN
693.35
CARROLL REFUSE SERVICE, SOLID
WASTE COLLECTION
7,553.36
CASEYS GENERAL STORES INC, FUEL
520.51
CENTER POINT PUBLISHING, BOOKS
41.94
VEHICLE
CHAMPION
CHRYSLER,
REPAIR45.77
CORNWELL, FRIDERES, MAHER, FY13
AUDIT BALANCE
1,840.00
DAVID
AHLRICHS,
CUSTODIAL
CONTRACT620.00
DES MOINES REGISTER, SUBSCRIPTION
305.41
EFTPS, FED/FICA TAX
4,745.27
EQUITABLE FINANCIAL CO, DEFERRED
COMP80.00
FASTENAL COMPANY, SUPPLIES 66.32
FELD FIRE, EXTINGUISHER INSPECTION
49.00
HALEY EQUIPMENT, REPAIRS 1,651.20
IA OFFICE SUPPLY, INC, TONERGENEALOGY458.47
IOWA LEAGUE OF CITIES, DUES 940.00
5,166.48
IPERS, POLICE IPERS
JAYPRO SPORTS, EQUIPMENT-GRANT
4,069.93
KUM & GO, SALT MEETING
19.98
STOOLMAN,
CLOTHING
LOWELL
ALLOWANCE150.91
MARTIN HILDRETH CO, PUMPER TRUCK
600.00
MID-AMERICAN PUBLISHING CORP, AD/
PUBLICATION137.50
MIDAMERICAN ENERGY, GAS/ELECTRIC
7,628.85
MIDAS COUNCIL OF GOVTS, DUES
2,083.66
RADAR,
RADAR
MIDWEST
CERTIFICATION80.00
PARKSIDE FLOWERS, PARK FLOWERS
530.46
PHIL HAMMEN, REIMB 2014 INS DEDUCT/
CLOTHING ALLOW
933.38
POSTMASTER, POSTAGE/BILLS 248.22
RECORDED BOOKS, LLC, AUDIO BOOKS
27.00
ROCKWELL CITY CHAMBER & DEVEL,
DUES1,200.00
STAR ENERGY, FUEL
2,632.05
SUBWAY, SALT MEETING
15.00
SWANSON HARDWARE, COMMUNITY
GARDENS4.49
THE MESSENGER, SUBSCRIPTION196.20
, REPAIRS
TJADEN ELECTRIC
138.48
TREASURER-STATE W/H, STATE TAX
1,546.00
TREASURER-STATE (S.T.), SALES TAX
1,825.00
TRUE NORTH COMPANIES, LC, HEALTH
PREMIUMS/LIFE INS
14,563.02
TURNER SERVICE, EXERCISE VALVES
1,080.00
UNITED BANK OF IOWA, RTN CHECKS
314.00
US CELLULAR, CELLULAR SERVICE91.63
WARNER WOODWORKING, POND SIGN
75.00
WINDSTREAM, TELEPHONE
61.25
TOTAL120,484.67
in the State of Iowa, and must not contain
any conditions either in the body or as an
endorsement thereon.
The successful bidder will be required to
furnish a bond in an amount equal to one
hundred per cent (100%) of the contract
price, said bond to be issued by a responsible
surety approved by the City Council, and
shall guarantee the faithful performance of
the contract and the terms and conditions
therein contained and the maintenance of said
improvements in good repair for not less than
one (1) year from the time of acceptance of said
improvements by the City.
The City reserves the right to defer
acceptance of any proposal for a period not to
exceed sixty (60) calendar days from the date
of hearing and let
ting. The Council reserves
the right to reject any or all bids and to waive
informalities.
Payment of the cost of said project will be
made from such cash funds of the City as may
be legally used at the discretion of the Council.
The Contractor will be paid ninety-five per
cent (95%) of the Engineer’s estimate of the
value of acceptable work completed at the end
of the preceding month. Final payment will be
made thirty-one (31) days after completion of
the work and acceptance by the City, subject
to the conditions and in accordance with the
provisions of Chapter 573 of the Code of Iowa.
No such final payment will be due until the
Contractor certifies to the City that the materials,
labor, and services involved in the final estimate
have been paid for in accordance with the
requirements stated in the specifications.
The City of Lohrville is exempt from paying
Sales and Use Tax and will supply the
successful contractor with an “Iowa Sales Tax
Exemption Certificate” to allow the Contractor
to buy equipment and material for the project
without paying Sales and Use tax.
The work on this project shall commence
within ten (10) days after receipt by the
contractor of a written notice to proceed,
and shall be substantially completed within
seventy-five (75) calendar days but not later
than October 31, 2014, and completed and
ready for final payment within one hundred
and twenty-one (121) calendar days, subject
11
to any changes in the contract period as
provided for in these specifications and granted
by the Council.
Liquidated damages in the amount of one
hundred dollars ($500) per calendar day will
be assessed for each day that the work shall
remain uncompleted after the end of the contract
period, with due allowance for extensions of
the contract period due to conditions beyond
control of the Contractor.
By virtue of statutory authority, preference
will be given to products and provisions grown
and coal produced within the State of Iowa and
to Iowa domestic labor to the extent lawfully
required under Iowa statutes, providing that
the award of the contract will be made to the
lowest responsible bidder submitting the lowest
acceptable bid, which shall be without regard to
state or local law whereby preference is given
on factors other than the amount of the bid.
Plans and specifications governing the
construction of the proposed improvements
have been prepared by the Engineer. These
plans and specifications, and the proceedings
of the City Council referring to and defining said
improvements, are hereby made a part of this
Notice and the proposed contract by reference,
and the proposed contract shall be executed to
comply therewith.
Copies of said plans and specifications and
form of contract are now on file in the office of
the City Clerk in City Hall, for examination by
bidders. Copies may be obtained from I + S
Group, 1725 North Lake Avenue, Storm Lake,
Iowa 50588. A refundable plan deposit of one
hundred dollars ($100.00) is required. This
deposit shall be refunded upon return of the
contract documents within fourteen days after
award of the project. If the contract documents
are not returned within fourteen days and
in a reusable condition, the deposit shall be
forfeited. Plans and specifications may also be
obtained by electronic download from the I + S
Group website at www.is-grp.com
Published upon order of the City Council of
the City of Lohrville, Iowa.
CITY OF LOHRVILLE, IOWA
BY: Donny Hobbs Mayor
ATTEST:
BY: Kris Kavanaugh City Clerk/Treasurer
Calhoun County Courthouse
Rockwell City, Iowa
Tuesday, July 1, 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.
A reconvening call was received from the
Webster County Board of Supervisors, acting
as Trustees for JT DD 70-95 to review a
Wollenzien claim. No decision was made. The
Boards will reconvene at a later date.
Ron Haden, Engineer, and B.J. Musselman,
Maintenance Superintendent, met with the
Board to update them on Secondary Road
projects.
It was moved by Nicholson and seconded
by Hoag, Sr. to authorize the Chairman to sign
the contract with Midwest Contractors, Inc. for
$641,895 for patching on D46 west of Highway
4. Ayes all. Motion carried.
William Davis, Sheriff, met with the Board to
request a budget amendment for Courthouse
Security for an upcoming trial and additional
security measures in District Court. The budget
amendment hearing will be held Tuesday, July
29, 2014 at 11:00 am.
The Board reviewed the cash reports for the
close of FY 13/14 as follows:
0.00
Auditor’s office
Recorder’s office
200.00
Sheriff’s office
0.00
Treasurer’s office – Tax Dept.1,203.50 Cash
Treasurer’s office – Tax Dept.
4,810.04
Checks
Treasurer’s office – Tax Dept. 217.50 Debits
Treasurer’s office – Auto Dept.
1,654.00
Cash
Treasurer’s office – Auto Dept. 13,847.61
Checks
Amount
Certificates of Deposit: Bank
United Bank of Iowa, Lohrville 300,000.00
United Bank of Iowa, Rockwell City, Hwy 20
1,085,414.21
United Bank of Iowa, Rockwell City, Hwy 20
2,117,248.09
Security Savings Bank, Farnhamville,
509,809.08
Hwy 20
It was moved by Hoag, Sr. and seconded
by Nicholson to adjourn until Tuesday, July 8,
2014 at 9:00 a.m. for their next regular Board
meeting. Ayes all. Motion carried.
Karen Norine,
Scott Jacobs, Chairman
Deputy Auditor
Dean G.
Gary Nicholson, Vice Chairman
Hoag, Sr.
Southern Cal Board of Directors
Southern Cal Board of Directors
Public Hearing
Monday, May 19, 2014
The Southern Cal Board of Directors met in a
Public Hearing on Monday, May 19, 2014 at the
SCC MS Media Center. President Jim Brown
called the meeting to order at 7:00 pm. Director
members present included Ann Gemberling,
Judy Hungate, and Larry Irwin. Supt Jeff Kruse,
Board Secretary Carol Collins, and several
guests were also present. Vice-President Mark
Schleisman was excused.
Hungate motioned, Gemberling seconded,
to approve the agenda as presented. Motion
carried 4-0.
President Brown explained the purpose of
the hearing was to allow public comments and
questions about the adjustment to the current
year’s budget. Due to the demolition project
in the General Fund and additional equipment
purchases from the Nutrition Fund, the current
budget which was approved in March 2013
needed increased to allow for the expenditures.
No comments were heard from the public.
Gemberling motioned, Irwin seconded, to
close the hearing. Motion carried 4-0. The
hearing adjourned at 7:01 pm.
Rockwell City-Lytton, Southern Cal, and
South Central Calhoun
Boards of Directors Regular Joint
Meeting
Monday, May 19, 2014
The Rockwell City-Lytton, Southern Cal, and
South Central Calhoun Boards of Directors met
in a Regular Joint Meeting on Monday, May
19, 2014 at the SCC MS Media Center. SC
President Jim Brown called the SC meeting to
order at 7:02 pm. Director members present
included Vice-President Mark Schleisman
(entered at 7:03), Ann Gemberling, Judy
Hungate, and Larry Irwin. Supt Jeff Kruse,
Board Secretary Carol Collins, HR Director
Wendi Geno, and several guests were also
present.
Irwin motioned, Hungate seconded, to
approve the agenda as presented. SC motion
carried 4-0 with Schleisman absent.
RCL President Sexton called the RCL
meeting to order. Director members present
included Vice-President Roscoe Simpson
(entered at 7:40), Brad Assman, Jo Grodahl,
and Ron Maulsby.
Grodahl motioned, Maulsby seconded, to
approve the agenda as presented. RCL motion
carried 4-0 with Simpson absent.
Schleisman entered the meeting.
SCC President Brown called the SCC
meeting to order. Director members present
included Vice-President Sexton, Assman,
Hungate, Maulsby, Simpson (entered at 7:40),
and Schleisman.
Sexton motioned, Assman seconded, to
approve the agenda as presented. SCC motion
carried 6-0 with Simpson absent.
COMMUNICATIONS
Public Input on Non-Agenda Items
There were no requests to speak.
Correspondence
Supt Kruse shared a letter from a student to
thank the district for the opportunity to attend
the SAVE Program at IA Lakes CC. The boards
congratulated her on her success.
Boosters Update
Maulsby informed the boards of the
commitment of the organized Little League
programs to help improve the district facilities
for their program’s use. More information will
be gathered regarding lights at the LC SB
diamond.
ADMINISTRATIVE REPORTS
Supt Kruse and the boards reviewed the Supt
evaluation to be signed by the board president.
Supt Kruse updated the boards on the final
Aid & Levy which shows the tax rate for FY15
as $9.89. The total spending authority was
reduced by $440,000 due to reduced sharing
incentives. The boards discussed the short
and long term impact of the reduced spending
authority.
Principal Martin congratulated the 60
graduates and their families. The summer
school schedule has been finalized with
morning and afternoon sessions starting on
May 29 for nine days.
Principal DeMoss is working on assessment
data and finalizing students to be recommended
to attend summer school.
Principal McChesney updated the boards
on summer school enrollment with about 60%
of those eligible planning to attend. The LC
preschool classroom had water damage from
the rain.
DISCUSSION ITEMS
Lohrville Demolition Project
The electricity and gas meters have been
removed from the site. Salvage is nearing
completion with demolition to begin in the next
few days.
PERL Levy
Supt Kruse explained the purpose of the
PERL Levy - Public Education and Recreation
Levy - which could be implemented to provide
funds specifically for athletic and recreational
facilities with levy rate of 13.5 cents per
thousand. Sexton directed Supt Kruse to place
the item as an action item for consideration in
June.
Simpson entered the meeting.
A/C Options
Supt Kruse updated the boards on more
information gathered about installing AC in the
MS and elementary buildings. Plans would be
required to provide project specs for bidding.
Supt Kruse will contact an engineering firm to
prepare specs for future consideration of the
board.
ACA Insurance
Supt Kruse updated the boards on options
related to Affordable Care Act rules related
to insurance coverage for employees. The
upcoming school year will be the measurement
period for employees to qualify for coverage.
Site Visit Report
Supt Kruse, administration, and the boards
reviewed the Dept of Ed site visit report. The
majority of the findings have been addressed
with board policy updates. Administration will
continue to address the deficiencies noted by
the site visit team.
ACTION ITEMS
Consent Agenda
Irwin motioned, Hungate seconded, to
approve the Consent Agenda as presented. SC
motion carried 5-0.
Grodahl motioned, Assman seconded, to
approve the Consent Agenda as presented.
RCL motion carried 5-0.
Maulsby motioned, Simpson seconded, to
approve the Consent Agenda as presented.
SCC motion carried 7-0.
Field Rental Agreement
No additional information was available for
the request to rent the RC FB field on July 12
by the North IA Knights FB team.
Painting Bids
Bids were presented for painting ceilings
at the elementary and various buildings and
equipment at the Lytton outdoor complex.
Assman motioned, Maulsby seconded, to
approve the bid from Mogensen Painting for
the elementary ceilings and Casey’s Custom
Colors for the Lytton outdoor complex as
presented. SCC motion carried 7-0.
Security Door Installation
Sexton motioned, Maulsby seconded, to
approve the bid from Feld Security as presented
for security system installation at the HS, MS,
and elementary. SCC motion carried 6-1 with
Simpson as nay.
IASB Legislative Priorities
The boards reviewed the IA Assoc of School
Boards list of 2015 Legislative Priorities.
Following discussion, Simpson motioned,
Assman seconded, to approve the following
priorities: Transportation Costs, Sharing
Incentives, Drop-Out Prevention Funding,
Supplemental State Aid, and Unfunded
Mandates. SCC motion carried 7-0. A list of all
the priorities is available at the Central Office.
Administrative Mentoring Contract
Maulsby motioned, Simpson seconded, to
approve the School Administrators’ of IA new
administrator mentoring contract as presented.
SCC motion carried 7-0. This program is
required should the district have a new
administrator which is not anticipated.
Operational Sharing Contracts
Simpson motioned, Schleisman seconded,
to approve sharing contracts with LaurensMarathon CSD for Supt sharing at 40%,
business manager at 20%, and human
resources director at 20%. SCC motion carried
7-0.
Section 125 Plan
Simpson motioned, Assman seconded, to
approve the Section 125 plan documents as
presented. SCC motion carried 7-0.
2014-2015 Calendar Change
In order to accommodate professional
development
consortium
changes,
the
no-school days originally scheduled for
Wednesdays are being moved to Mondays for
the upcoming school year.
Following discussion, Simpson motioned,
Hungate seconded, to approve the 2014-15
calendar changes as presented. SCC motion
carried 6-1 with Maulsby as nay. The school
calendars are available on the district website.
PERSONNEL ITEMS
Resignations
Hungate motioned, Schleisman seconded,
to approve the following resignations effective
at the end of the school year: Matt Carlson, 5
extended contract days; Merle Chamberlain, JH
track coach; Julia Jacobs, prom sponsor; and
Tanya Grummon, driver. SC motion carried 5-0.
Simpson motioned, Assman seconded, to
approve the following resignations effective at
the end of the school year unless noted: Janelle
Kroska, teacher; JoAnn Lyons, associate; and
Karen Behrens, associate effective April 2. RCL
motion carried 5-0.
The boards wished to thank the staff
members who are leaving for their service to
the students and district and wished them well
with their future plans. A special recognition was
given to Merle Chamberlain who is retiring from
coaching after 50 years.
Contracts
Assman motioned, Simpson seconded,
to approve the hiring of Patricia Schmit as
Nutrition Director for the 2014-15 school year.
SCC motion carried 7-0.
Supt Kruse presented a list of summer
custodial workers, summer school teachers,
and summer school associates.
Grodahl motioned, Maulsby seconded,
to approve the list as presented for RCL
employees. RCL motion carried 5-0.
Gemberling motioned, Irwin seconded, to
approve the list as presented for SC employees.
SC motion carried 5-0.
BOARD COMMUNICATIONS
The boards discussed setting administrative
goal setting sessions with the principals.
With no further business to discuss, Irwin
motioned, Schleisman seconded, to adjourn the
SC meeting. SC motion carried 5-0.
Assman motioned, Grodahl seconded, to
adjourn the RCL meeting. RCL motion carried
5-0. The RCL and SC meetings adjourned at
8:50 p.m.
The SCC board entered into an exempt from
open meetings negotiations strategy session at
8:57 pm and returned to open session at 9:48
p.m.
With no further business to discuss, Simpson
motioned, Assman seconded, to adjourn the
SCC meeting. SCC motion carried 7-0. The
SCC meeting adjourned at 9:49 p.m.
Submitted by Carol A Collins, Board
Secretary
Southern Cal Community School District
List of Bills – June 16, 2014
amount
Vendor, description
GENERAL FUND
Academic Superstore, software
356.85
AE Dairy, supp
40.12
American Express, supp/texts
2,175.99
Ames CSD, contr serv
25.84
Apple, computers
2,098.00
Bauer Plbg, repairs
200.02
Blick Art Materials, instr supp
13.85
Capital One, supp/texts
422.69
Carroll Cleaning, custodial supp
392.00
Carroll CSC, tuition
3,000.50
Carroll Refuse, garbage
250.00
Cengage Learning, texts
4,125.00
Cent IA Dist, custodial supp
3,975.13
City of LC, utilities
480.28
Cleaning Specialists, cleaning
1,099.40
Dahlsten, Steve, mileage reimb
239.50
DEMCO, library supp
382.30
DM Register, subscr
42.00
Don’s Pest Control, pest control
$65.00
Drees Plumbing, repairs
903.40
East Sac CSD, tuition
14,486.24
Farmers Coop, grounds supp
167.80
Flinn Scientific, instr supp
164.66
Follett School, library books
848.13
Glidden-Ralston CSD, tuition
13,502.25
Global Equip, instr supp
393.95
Heartland Tech, contr serv
431.25
Herald Publ, subscr
85.00
Houghton Mifflin Harcourt, texts 1,434.42
IA Central CC, tuition
11,346.00
Impact 7G, demo contr serv
2,505.17
JRG Vet Supp, softener salt
95.00
Kasperbauer Cleaners, rags/mops 395.37
King Contracting, demo serv
130,580.35
Lakeshore Learning, instr supp
581.45
LC Drive In, board supp
28.02
LC Food Center, supp
242.47
LC Hardware, supp/repairs
516.24
LC Lumber, instr supp
13.62
LD Products, toner
924.84
Lease Direct, copier lease
507.69
Marco, copier lease
595.33
Matheson Tri-Gas, welding supp
103.60
Mediacom, phone
237.07
MidAm Energy, utilities
2,945.29
Mid-Am Publ, ads/legals
286.86
Mitchell, Matti, mileage
80.64
MPS, texts
3,451.14
NAPA, custodial supp
15.95
NASCO, instr supp
61.15
OdysseyWare, software
5,600.00
Paton-Churdan CSD, tuition
14,523.50
Petty Cash, postage
110.80
Postmaster, box rent
84.00
Prairie Lakes AEA, internet
55.00
Prairie Valley CSD, tuition
27,004.50
Pyramid School Supp, instr supp 1,783.16
RCL CSD, summer school supp
114.66
Really Good Stuff, instr supp
337.88
Richardson, Sara, mileage
98.00
Rieman Music, repairs/donation 3,097.00
SC Nutrition Fund, meals reimb
260.00
SCC Athl Boosters, supp
71.80
School Specialty, tables/supp
2,996.63
Schumacher Elevator, maint
502.75
Seminole Energy, utilities
6,956.82
Shell Fleet, fuel
401.06
Southside Grocery, supp
3.69
Staples, supp
533.79
Star Energy, fuel
659.23
Swanson Hardware, supp
17.92
Thompson, Deanna, mileage
479.00
Trophies Plus, board supp
45.20
UnityPoint, driver drug testing
31.00
US Acad Decathlon, instr supp
745.80
US Cell, cell service
$81.38
Zandi, Janice, mileage
15.12
TOTAL GENERAL FUND:
273,924.51
SILO FUND
Bankers Trust, bond fee
750.00
TOTAL SILO FUND:
750.00
NUTRITION FUND
A & P Food Equip, ovens/proofer 9,701.00
AE Dairy, grocery
1,283.61
Earthgrains, grocery
257.32
LC Food Center, grocery
4.38
475.68
Martin Bros Dist, grocery
RCL CSD, grocery
431.21
SC Nutrition Fund, grocery
83.98
TOTAL NUTRITION FUND:
12,237.18
TOTAL ALL FUNDS:
286,911.69
CLASSIFIEDS
July 16, 2014
STATEWIDE
CLASSIFIEDS
HEALTH AND BEAUTY
3 Bedroom, 2 1/2 Bath. 810 W. Madison, Lake City, IA
712-464-7422 Earl & Jeanette Rock
HELP
WANTEDDRIVER
TRUCK
HELP WANTED
TanTara Transportation Corp. is
hiring Flatbed Truck Drivers and
Owner Operators. Regional and
OTR Lanes Available. Call us @
800-650-0292 or apply online at
www.tantara.us (INCN)
Located south of Lake City is taking applications for
farrowing and breeding positions. Excellent hours,
work every 3rd weekend.
Health Insurance, 401K. Salary based on experience.
Hiring Regional Class CDL-A
Drivers. New Pay Package.
Home regularly, and $1500 SignOn Bonus! Call 1-888-220-1994
or apply at www.heyl.net (INCN)
Don’t Miss this Opportunity
JOHNSRUD
TRANSPORT,
Food Grade Liquid Carrier,
Seeking Class-A CDL drivers.
5-years experience required.
Will train for tank. Hourly Pay
and Great Benefits. Call Jane
1-888-200-5067 (INCN)
LCG 3000 Head Farrowing Facility
Call 712-830-2612
Sparky’s One Stop
A fast-paced, future oriented Convenience store chain is
interviewing for Reliable Clerk & Deli Help at the Auburn location
Must be dependable, like structured work enviromnent, handle paperwork accurately
& enjoy being helpful and pleasant while providing excellent customer service.
Must be dependable, have enthusiastic customer service, accuracy, be drug free,
trustworthy & have ability to learn and follow our system, we will pay well, provide
benefits and growth opportunities.
Auburn Sparky’s One Stop - 712-688-7722
GSC
Juergens Feed
Trucking Department
GSC Juergens Feed has a job
opportunity for the right individual
in their Livestock, Feed and
Grain Trucking Department. The
applicant must hold a class A CDL
license. We offer a competitive
starting wage & benefit package.
EOE. Pre-employment drug screen
and physical required. Please stop
in to fill out an application.
GSC Agribusiness
620 W. 3rd St
PO Box 1027
[email protected]
FOR RENT
Former Huss
Furniture & Floor
Covering Building
Contact: Engineers
Tool Corporation
712-464-3591 or
Stop at
116 W. Main St.,
Lake City, Iowa
DRIVERS SHORT HAUL &
regional tractor/trailer jobs: start
now! Top pay! Paid holidays,
paid vacations, guaranteed
hometime, great benefits. Class
a CDL. 877/261-2101 www.
schilli.com (INCN)
“Partners in Excellence” OTR
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
& Newer equipment. 100% NO
touch. Butler Transport 1-800528-7825 www.butlertransport.
com (INCN)
Drivers- START WITH OUR
TRAINING OR CONTINUE
YOUR SOLID CAREER You
Have
Options!
Company
Drivers, Lease Purchase or
Owner
Operators
Needed
(877)
880-6366
www.
CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
(INCN)
MISCELLANEOUS
Advertise your product or recruit
an applicant in over 250 Iowa
newspapers! Only $300/week.
That is $1.18 per paper! Call this
paper or 800-227-7636 www.
cnaads.com (INCN)
All Seats
Seats $2
$2
All
Operated by Volunteers for the Community
Operated by Volunteers for the Community
Lake
Capri Theatre
Theatre
Lake City
City Capri
FOR RENT: 3 Bedroom house, all
appliances, references needed.
Call 712-210-1464
TFN C
BUS/SUB FOR SALE:
1997: INT BLUEBIRD, 59 PASS,
444E ENGINE, 5-SPEED MANUAL
TRANS, HYDRAULIC BRAKE,
193,983 MILES
1996: INT BLUEBIRD 65 PASS,
444E ENGINE, AUTO TRANS,
HYDRAULIC BRAKES, 202,210
MILES
1997: INT THOMAS, 65 PASS,
444E ENGINE, AUTO TRANS, AIR
BRAKES, 140,003 MILES
1992: CHEVROLET SUBURBAN,
9 PASS, 2-WHEEL DRIVE,
202,908 MILES
FOR DETAILS OR TO VIEW
CONTACT DOUG RILEY AT 712297-7412. SUBMIT SEALED
BIDS TO SCC SCHOOLS, 1000
TONAWANDA, ROCKWELL CITY,
IA 50579 BY JULY 18, 2014.
9, 16C
Saving
Mr. Banks
Maleficent
Starring:
Emma
Thompson,
Hanks, Annie
Rose
Buckley
Starring:
Angelina
Jolie, Tom
Elle Fanning,
Sharlto
Copley
Biography/Comedy/Drama
Action/Adventure/Family
Fri., Feb. 7 at 7:30 Sat., Feb. 8 at 7:30 Sun., Feb. 9 at 2:00
Fri., July 18 at 7:30 Sat., July 19 at 7:30 Sun., July 20 at 2:00
Rated
PG-13 ** 125 minutes
Rated PG ** 97 minutes
Purchase
$10 Gift packs available at the Theatre, United Bank
Purchase $10 Gift packs available at the Theatre, United Bank
of
Variety Store
Storeor
orLake
LakeCity
CityHardware
Hardware
ofIowa,
Iowa, Calhoun
Calhoun County
County Variety
Show Times: Friday & Saturday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m.
Show Times: Friday & Saturday 7:30 p.m. Sunday Matinee at 2 p.m.
Volunteer sign-up at the theatre on weekends and at the Lake City Drive-In during the week.
Volunteer sign-up at the theatre on weekends and at the Lake City Drive-In during the week.
Please note: New showtimes. We will no longer have the Sunday 7:30pm showing.
Please note: New showtimes. We will no longer have the Sunday 7:30pm showing.
Where
her fairy
bookisended,
story
began.princess, only to disA vengeful
driventheir
to curse
an infant
Author
P. L.
reflects
onone
herperson
difficult
childhood
while
meeting
cover that
theTravers
child may
be the
who
can restore
peace
to
with
Walt Disney during production for the adaptation of
theirfilmmaker
troubled land.
her novel Mary Poppins (1964).
712-464-3040
For more movie Information
www.lakecitycapri.org
Scan this QR
code with your smart712-464-3040
phone
visit our
website.
For
moretomovie
Information
Download
a QR reader at
www.lakecitycapri.org
Scan www.acegroupnyc.com/qr
this QR code with your smartor search
your
store
phone
to visit
ourapp
website.
Download
a QR
reader at
for “QR
reader.”
www.acegroupnyc.com/qr
or search your app store
for “QR reader.”
John Reis, AuD
• New Construction/Remodel
• Doors, Windows, Siding
• Kitchens/Bath
• Polebarns
• Roofing
• Decks
FREE ESTIMATES
Home: (712) 792-8934 Cell: (712) 830-5110
(712) 464-3124
“Where Your Family Comes First!”
Must be dependable, like structured work, handle paperwork
accurately & enjoy being helpful and pleasant while providing
excellent customer service.
Deli Help
Must be able to prepare products in a quality manner, control
shrink, exceed cleanliness standards, enjoy working in a friendly
environment using our systems.
For dependability, enthusiastic customer service, accuracy,
being drug free, trustworthy & ability to learn and follow our
systems, we offer a weekly paycheck, paid vacation, retirement
plan, insurance & growth opportunities.
Apply by stopping at the Sparky’s One Stop
Hwy 4 & 20 Rockwell City, Iowa
M/F, EOE
Dr. Yong Chang, DDS
For an appointment call
515-573-7821• 1-800-728-7821
Coral M. Jud.
Dr.
Coral M. Jud
Audiologist
Audiologist
Always look to the Cross...
Always
St. Anthony CliniC
Family Medicine, Internal Medicine, Pediatrics
Carroll ................................................................................ 712-792-2222
OB/GYN............................................................................ 712-792-0702
Westside .............................................................................712-663-4371
Coon Rapids ...................................................................... 712-999-2237
Manning .............................................................................712-653-2211
Wall Lake ...........................................................................712-664-2800
Breda .................................................................................. 712-673-2301
Mental Health .................................................................... 712-794-5435
on-Site SpeCiAliStS
Cardiology Iowa Heart Center ......................................... 712-792-6500
ear/nose/Throat Wellendorf ENT .................................. 712-792-4368
General Surgery Western Iowa Surgery ...........................712-792-0480
ophthalmology St. Anthony Eye Clinic ...........................712-792-8255
orthopedics Des Moines Orthopaedic Surgeons............. 712-792-2093
pathology Jedd Hagen, M.D .............................................712-792-5257
Radiation oncology Cancer Center .................................712-794-5265
Radiology Iowa Radiology.................................................712-794-3581
ViSitinG SpeCiAliStS
Call 712-794-5072 for appointments
Oncology.......................Robert Behrens, M.D & Mark Westberg, M.D.
Dermatology ............................................................... Scott Green, M.D.
Nephrology .....................Samer Yaseen, M.D.; Michael W.T. Lee, M.D.
Plastic Surgery ...........................................................Bryan Folkers, D.O.
Pulmonology ...............................................................James Meyer, D.O.
Physiatry................................................................... Marvin Hurd, M.D.
Urology ................... Herman Greenwald, M.D.; Chad LaGrange, M.D.
Vascular Surgery ...................................................Douglas Massop, M.D.
St. Anthony SeRViCeS
Chronic Care Center...........................................................712-794-5901
Pain Clinic ..........................................................................712-792-5836
Sleep Center ........................................................................712-794-5214
Rehabilitation Services ....................................................... 712-794-5000
712-792-3581
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
Help with your home or business repairs.
Roofing, Siding, Windows, Gutters We do it all!
Call Us Today712-664-2978
Registered and Insured / Locally owned and operated
TITAN CONSTRUCTION
For all construction needs
Roofing, Windows, Siding, Drywall
Remodel & New Construction
Call 712-210-5730
ENSE N F
40
ST
19
YEARS
74–2014
Explore the Possibilities!
S
Store Clerks
ALL ITEMS SELLING WITHOUT
RESERVE! Including: forage harvesters,
tractors, big square baler, tillage & more.
10% buyer’s premium. 866.608.9283
RM
Now Hiring for All Positions
WED., JULY 30 Bidding starts to close
at 10 a.m. CDT
A
Hwy 4 & 20 Rockwell City, Ia.
712-464-7994
712-210-6449
www.marykay.com/emelody
torm Damage?
S
r
o
l
i
a
H
Let
Welco Industries
• Complete Hearing Test & Hearing Aid Evaluation
• Computerized Hearing Aid Analysis & Fittings
• Custom Made Sound Molds, Swim Molds, Etc.
Lake City Service Center- 2nd Thursday each month
Independent Beauty Consultant
AUCTION
BerrY HearinG aiD &
aUDioloGY center
9 N. 18th St. • Fort Dodge
Emily Melody
1331 W Main St • Lake City
Celebrating 63
62 Years of Better Hearing Care
Tests & Hearing aid evaluations by appointment.
The Hearing Loss Specialists
You’ll be pleased to know
Mary Kay offers products
everyone will love. From the
latest looks to advanced skin
care. Ask me about our exciting product line today!
Family 1st Dental of Lake City
RI
Office Hours: afternoons
Every other Wednesday
you can
please
everyone!
AG EQUIPMENT
CH
Call 800-779-8534
MARY KAY
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
Hearing Services of IA.
Center for Health Services, Lake City
FOR RENT: 2 Bdrm. Appliances,
water & trash included. Has A/C and
is energy efficient. Call 515-4484995!
TFN C
Company Drivers Wanted
Oberg Freight Company
GOOD STEADY FREIGHT
EXCELLENT HOME TIME
TAKE LOGBOOK BREAK AT
HOME NOT ON ROAD
CONSISTANT REGIONAL MILES
NO TOUCH VAN FREIGHT
ASK US ABOUT OUR SIGN ON
BONUS
Contact: Oberg Freight Company
Fort Dodge, IA
515-955-3592ext 2
www.obergfreight.com
16C
purplewave.com
FOR SALE
All New! Happy Jack Duraspot®:
Kills & Repels fleas, ticks &
larvae. Repels mites, lice &
mosquitoes. Contains Nylar
IGR®. Orscheln Farm & Home
Stores. Www.happyjackinc.com
(INCN)
LOCAL
CLASSIFIEDS
Christensen Farms
is seeking a
Maintenance Technician
in the Alden, IA area
Qualified individuals will have experience in electrical work
and welding as well as general repair and maintenance.
• Full time position
• Excellent benefit package includes: health, dental,
401K, and much more!
Apply online at www.christensenfarms.com
1-800-889-8531 Equal Opportunity Employer
July 16, 2014
CENTRAL SCHOOL
July, 1984
30 Years Ago
Rural electric customers of Iowa
Public Service Company are being
offered a special payment plan
to help them through the difficult
economic conditions created by this
spring’s record-breaking rains.
Chuck Roast, $1.19, Lb.; CocaCola, $1.69/6-pack; Bacon, Lb.,
$1.59. —Ryan’s SuperValu.
Council
Proceedings–Mayor
Schleisman informed the council he
had received a letter from the Lake
City postmaster asking the city to
consider adding the town’s zip code
when the water tower is repainted.
The council had no objections to
having the code added if the post
office will pay for the extra numbers.
The cost per letter or number is $400
according to earlier estimates.
Mrs. Daryl Crandall of Story City,
Mrs. Agnes Crandall and Chase
Crandall were guests Saturday
afternoon in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Allen, Sr. while Mr.
and Mrs. Scott Crandall moved from
Sioux City to Fort Dodge.
After nearly 46 years of
employment with L. W. Sievert and
Rich Murken, Mrs. Bonnie Woody
was honored at a coffee July 3. She
began with L. W. Sievert in 1938 and
will retire from Murken Insurance
and Realty in the near future.
Through the combined efforts of
various community organizations,
a half mile fitness trail is being
constructed on the grounds of
Shady Oaks and Stewart Memorial
Hospital. The fitness trail will be
known as the Genevra Davis Fitness
Trail and the Max Elder Fitness
Trail.
Stewart Memorial Community
Hospital recently announced receipt
of a donation given in memory of
Bob Bauman of Lake City by his
family. The memorial will be use for
the sole purpose of improving our
health care services.
In conjunction with Lake City’s
now-famous Western Days, Historic
Central School opened its doors
to visitors who were interested in
wandering about, looking, reading,
visiting and enjoying refreshments
served
by
Central
School
Preservation, Inc., the Lake City
Historical Society and the Lake City
Alumni Association.
The Central School bell has
been found, thanks to Don Nichols
of Okoboji and Lyle Gourley of
Corwith. Don, an alumnus of LCHS
and resident of this community until
retiring several years ago, and Mr.
Gourley, who with his wife owned
the motel over 25 years ago (Mr. G.
was custodian at Central for several
years while in Lake City), found
the bell for us and announced that
it would be brought back to Lake
City very soon, all cleaned, polished
and ready to be placed on a belfry
above the front door of Historic
Central as soon as a bell tower can
be constructed.
Lowell C. Bowie has been named
President of PEDCo Technology
Corp. (PTC), Cincinnati, Ohio.
Bowie is a 1959 graduate of Iowa
State University with a degree in
chemical engineering. He received
his MS in industrial engineering/
operations research from the State
University of Iowa in 1964. Lowell
is a native of Lake City, and attended
Lake City High School.
Lanesboro–Don’t forget to save
Sunday, July 22 for the Lanesboro
community picnic.
Esther
Dillivan,
longtime
Lanesboro business operator was
honored Sunday at a community
picnic with the unveiling of a
fountain in her honor at the city park.
Alumni Report–An interesting
acquisition to the Historical Room at
Central is a White House cookbook,
date 1887, the gift of Mr. and Mrs.
Ronald V. Anderson. The book will
be interesting browsing for some
of our good cooks around town, as
it has recipes from many famous
persons including the favorites of the
wives of our U. S. presidents.
Dale Madden and company and
the West Des Moines Dixieland
band will appear during the weekend
dedication for Historic Central
School and the 1984 Lake City High
School Homecoming.
July, 1934
80 Years Ago
Joe E. Brown, the famous awninglipped comedian, will be back to
town Sunday and Monday, July 8-9,
appearing on the screen of the Iowa
Theatre in his latest First National
comedy, “The Circus Clown.”
That Lake City is a good place in
which to shop, meet your friends,
enjoy the band concert, movies and
other entertainment, was proved on
the occasion of the first bargain day
festival held Wednesday of last week
by the business and professional
people of the city. At least 2,947
people registered during the day
according to L. W. Sievert, secretary
of the event. Following is a list of
cities and towns represented and the
number from each: New York, 1;
Buffalo, N. Y., 1; Albany, N. Y., 1;
Interior, So. Dak., 1: Alpena, Mich.,
1; Detroit, Mich., 1; Glenns Ferry,
Ida., 1; Sioux City, 1; Clarksville, 2;
Pomeroy, 1; Nemaha, 1: Des Moines,
2; Adel, 1; Independence, 1; Spencer,
1; Iowa Falls, 3; Fort Dodge, 1;
Moorland, 2; Carroll, 2; Lake View,
3; Lidderdale, 4; Sherwood, 18;
Rinard, 2; Lavinia, 5; Lanesboro, 17;
Farnhamville, 5; Churdan, 1; Jolley,
9; Sac City, 6; Yetter, 53; Rockwell
City, 72; Glidden, 47; Lohrville,
120; Auburn. 82.
Tuesday, July 17, Conroy Bros.
circus will give two performances in
Lake City, one in the afternoon and
one in the evening. One merchant’s
ticket and 10c plus the state tax
admits either adult or child. The
show grounds will be by the city
water tower.
A new pipe organ has been
purchased by Dr. and Mrs. Warren
E. McCrary, and will be presented
to the local Methodist Episcopal
Church as a memorial to the late Dr.
D. W. McCrary.
Sliced Bacon, 2 lbs., 28c; Pig
Hearts, 1 lb, 7c; Hamburg, 10c, 3
lbs., 25c —J. L. Bradly - Phone 16.
Miss Hope Elizabeth Hutchison
has returned to her work at Mercy
hospital, Ft. Dodge, after a two
weeks’ vacation spent here in the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. G. Hutchison.
With about a mile and a quarter
to complete, the concrete on federal
highway No. 20, east of Rockwell
City will be finished this week if
weather conditions permit, and it is
now said that it will be opened for
traffic late in August. The Illinois
Central underpass may not be ready
for use for some time, but the old
highway can be used.
During the severe electrical storm
early Tuesday morning, lightning
struck a chimney on the Emporium
block building, demolishing it. The
force of the concussion caused a great
amount of soot from the chimney to
be blown into the C. E. Fuller real
estate office on the second floor.
NOTICE - Depositors in the
Citizens Bank are notified that checks
will be available for a ten percent
dividend on Friday morning, July 27,
1934. Depositors holding certificates
of deposit and savings Books must
present them for endorsement. —
John W. Jacobs, Receiver of Citizens
Bank, Lake City, Iowa.
S. O. A. Picnic, Rainbow Park,
Sunday, July 29. 2 Ball Games, Band
Music, Sports of All Kinds. Bring
Eats and Stay All Day.
SENIOR
MENU
Meals served July 21 through July
25 at the Rockwell City Community
Center (712) 297-7401.
Monday – Goulash, Corn, Lettuce
Salad, Mixed Fruit, WW Bread
Tuesday – Creamed Chicken,
Biscuit, Green Beans, Strawberries,
Tomato Juice
Wednesday – Hearty Veg Beef
Soup, Corn Bread, Banana Half,
Cinnamon
Apples
w/Crunchy
Topping
Thursday – Salisbury Ground Beef,
Baked Potato, Mixed Vegetables,
Peach Crisp, Raspberry Lemonade
Friday – Hot Pork Sandwich [w/
WW Bread and Potatoes w/Gravy],
Carrots & Broccoli, Oatmeal Raisin
Bar
Did we publish a
sports photo you liked...
Sports photos available for
purchase in the Lake City office
following the season.
Contact us at 712-464-3188 for
more information
or stop in the office at
121 North Center Street
THANK YOU
FOR YOUR
BUSINESS
4th Annual Lohrville
Car, Truck, Motorcycle
& Tractor Show
2:00-6:00 p.m.
Door Prizes • DJ Music by Alan Lohr
For more information, contact: Joe Berger 712-465-4005
COME ENJOY THE FUN AND ACTIVITIES AT THE
LOHRVILLE CITY PARK, LOHRVILLE, IOWA
JULY 19, 2014
Lohrville Volunteer
Fire Department
ICAP Sanctioned Tractor Pull
Held at old football field
(north of Kirby Insurance)
Start time 11:00 a.m.
Local Tractors Welcome
Contact Quentin Riedesel
for information 712-830-0234
Serving food at the concession stand
during all events.
Burgers, Hot dogs, Brats, Pork Loin,
baked beans, chips, bars, drinks
For more information, please contact Lohrville City Hall, 605 2nd Street • 712-465-2595 • [email protected]
Compare
the Quality
Quality Rating Given By Patients
the voice of the customer:
SMCH
87%
St.
antHony
83%
Mary
grEElEy
84%
MErCy
DES MoInES
76%
Iowa
avEragE
84%
Patients who gave their
hospital a rating of 9 or
10 on a scale from 0
(lowest) to 10 (highest)
83%
75%
80%
67%
75%
Patients who reported
YES, they would definitely
recommend the hospital
84%
76%
82%
70%
74%
Patients who reported
their doctors “always”
communicated well
Data is the most current information available as of July 10, 2014, which reflects results from
July
1, 2012 – June 30, 2013.
Source: www.medicare.gov/hospitalcompare/
Stewart Memorial Community Hospital
McCrary Rost Clinic • Community Pharmacy
Gowrie
Lake City
Lake View
Rockwell City
515-352-3891
712-464-7907
712-665-8555
712-297-8989
℞515-352-3876 ℞712-464-7281 ℞712-665-8554 ℞712-297-7337
www.stewartmemorial.org • www.facebook.com/SMCHLakeCity
ENSE N F
19
YEARS
74–2014
After suffering the loss of his mother and
brother, Phil Hammen realized his own
health was in jeopardy. Read Phil’s story
at www.stewartmemorial.org
Explore the Possibilities!
S
CH
RM
RI
A
40
ST
Christensen Farms
is seeking
Maintenance Technicians
Qualified individuals will have experience in electrical work
and welding as well as general repair and maintenance.
Free Estimates
Licensed & Insured
515-393-7217
Locally Owned, Operated
13
• Full time position
• Excellent benefit package includes: health, dental,
401K, and much more!
4 Roof Repairs
4 Gutter Systems
4 Siding
See, It Works!
Advertise Here!
Call Toni at
714-464-3188
David L. Berning, DDS
Family Dentistry
Accepting New
Title 19 Patients
Complete Braces
Curt Zinnel • Owner Email: [email protected]
4 Roof Inspections
4 Storm Damage
4 Steel Roofing Systems 4 We Work with Insurance
4 Custom Built Residential Roofing Systems
You’re
Reading
This!
For more information on specific locations, contact Kelsey in HR
Apply online at www.christensenfarms.com
1-800-889-8531 Equal Opportunity Employer
Office Hours: Mon. - Thurs.
409 West 7th Street,
Carroll, IA 51401
712-792-4776
July 16, 2014
HAIL STORM
HUGE
s
t
n
u
o
c
s
Di
Discounts
NEW VEHICLES (Prices show all Rebates and Hail Damage Discounts) .................... MSRP SALE PRICE
FEATURED VEHICLES
NEW VEHICLES (Prices show all Rebates and Hail Damage Discounts) .....................MSRP SALE PRICE
2014 TOWN AND COUNTRY TOURING, LTHR,DVD ....................... $32,155
2014 TOWN AND COUNTRY TOURING, LTHR,DVD ....................... $32,155
2014 CHARGER SXT, AWD, V6, NAV................................................ $33,985
2014 200 TOURING, 4 CYL............................................................... $23,985
2014 AVENGER SE, 4CYL ................................................................. $22,185
2014 AVENGER SXT, 4CYL ............................................................... $25,175
2014 AVENGER SXT, 4CYL ............................................................... $24,585
2014 AVENGER SE, V6,..................................................................... $23,080
2014 CHEROKEE LATITUDE, FWD, 4CYL........................................ $26,185
2014 GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED, 4X4, V6 .................................. $41,875
2013 RAM 1500 CREW CAB TRADESMAN, 4X4, HEMI ................. $38,755
2014 RAM 2500 CREW CAB SLT, 4x4, 6.4 HEMI ............................. $48,410
$27,149
$25,424
$26,469
$15,166
$16,124
$17,745
$17,889
$16,681
$22,031
$36,892
$30,999
$39,211
USED VEHICLES (All Prices show Hail Damage Discounts) .... PREVIOUS PRICE SALE PRICE
2011 RAM 3500 CC CREW-SLT-DIESEL-4X4 32K ........................... $38,970
2011 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING L-H-LTHR-NAV-DVD 44K ...... $23,950
2010 COMMANDER SPORT-LEATHER-MOON-HEMI-4X4 83K...... $17,950
2009 RAM 1500 LARAMIE, CREW, 4X4, 70K ................................... $26,450
2012 200 LIMITED-MOON-NAV 19K ................................................ $17,495
$36,970
$21,950
$15,960
$24,710
$14,550
2014 TOWN AND COUNTRY TOURING L, LTHR, DVD ...................... $38,450
2014 TOWN AND COUNTRY LIMITED ................................................ $43,285
2014 300 AWD,H-LTHR ........................................................................ $36,540
2015 200 LIMITED, 9 SPD .................................................................... $24,250
2015 200C AWD, LTHR, NAV, 9 SPD ................................................... $32,585
2014 DART SXT, MOON, AT` ................................................................ $22,530
2014 WRANGLER UNLIMITED, SAHARA, 4x4 .................................... $41,985
2014 CHEROKEE LATITUDE, 4X4, V6 ................................................. $30,197
2014 JOURNEY LIMITED, AWD, MOON, 3RD .................................... $35,130
2014 DURANGO SXT, AWD, 3RD ........................................................ $37,275
2014 RAM 1500 CREW CAB LARAMIE, 4X4, HEMI............................ $48,490
2014 RAM 1500 CREW CAB EXPRESS, 4X4, HEMI ........................... $40,055
2014 RAM 1500 CREW CAB BIG HORN, 4X4, V6 ............................. $42,240
$31,433
$34,101
$30,009
$20,214
$28,157
$17,115
$38,457
$27,972
$30,030
$32,722
$41,453
$33,724
$34,052
$33,052
$34,343
USED VEHICLES (All Prices show Hail Damage Discounts) .... PREVIOUS PRICE SALE PRICE
2014 RAM 1500 LARAMIE-CREW-HEMI-4X4-NAV 9K ....................... $38,990
2013 TACOMA SR5-PRERUNNER-ACCESS CAB-V6-2WD 3K ......... $23,480
2010 RAM 1500 CREW-LARAMIE-HEMI ............................................. $23,990
2009 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING-CLOTH ..................................... $10,995
2007 ENVOY SLT-6CYL-4X4-H-LTHR 90K .......................................... $12,450
2006 TOWN & COUNTRY TOURING-CLOTH ........................................$5,995
2006 LIBERTY SPORT-V6-4X4-TOW BAR SYSTEM 81K ................... $10,490
2005 TOWN & COUNTRY LX-STOW N GO ............................................$4,990
2004 TAHOE LT-LTHR ........................................................................... $10,990
2004 ESCLADE LTHR-DVD-MOON-BUCKETS ................................... $12,995
2003 4RUNNER SR5-4X4-V8-MOON .....................................................$9,200
2001 SILHOUETTE LEATHER .................................................................$4,490
1997 YUKON SLT-4X4 .............................................................................$2,500
2010 CHARGER 3.5 - POLICE INTERCEPTOR ................................... $12,990
2009 HHR 2LT-MOON-CHROME WHEELS 33K ................................. $13,990
2007 COBALT LT-4DR-CRUISE 23K .......................................................$9,890
2007 300 LIMITED-MOON-H-LTHR 58K ............................................. $13,990
2005 MAGNUM R/T-AWD-HEMI-LEATHER 90K ................................. $11,490
HURRY IN!
WON’T L AST
$37,310
$22,430
$21,830
$9,660
$11,300
$4,485
$8,870
$4,310
$10,390
$11,995
$7,740
$2,290
$1,500
$10,110
$10,950
$8,490
$10,490
$9,560
527 Court Street, Rockwell City, IA • (800) 676-7537 • www.championofiowa.com
Monday-Friday 8-5:30, Saturday 8-3

County agrees to operate ambulances in Lake City

Transcription

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