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fast the days and months
started out with a bang.
and more rain. Just
nature holds back a little
and September. That is
power has control
all enjoyed the lburth of
and the legal holiday on
a nice long weekend.
at the Senior
told to be there to
Brownie Troop #161
Pins they made and passed
at the Senior Cen-
Very, very cute and we
fourth of July and
will be our regular
uly 10, bingo at 7:00,
at 6:00 p.m. Monday,
lady will be at
upic and blood
You are concerned about
.SUgar, do come. have it
another service we
no cost to you.
call before 8:00 a.m. -
Would like to come eat
the book at the Center
Is very important as we
COoks know how much
race young ladies
deliver the shut-
appreciate them, and
folks get involved
Meal Menu
July 9
potatoes/gravy,
pudding.
12
potatoes/gravy,
vegetables, roll, pine-
14
lettuce salad,
chard bar,
:heon
Hill Garden Club will
Show and Salad
July 16 at 12:00
Lutheran Church.
Will be the guest
Human
County Extension
,~ Human Body
is for youth that are
to 6 in the fall of
are welcome to at-
program includes
microscopes,
tests, and games to
human body.
Sponsored by the
will be at
Church, 536
ma to 3:30 p.m. July
is needed. Another
at the Lawton Corn-
an Church, 417 E
9:30 am to 3:30
for more information
Extension
Volume Fifty-Seven
Mid-States Rodeo At
Woodbury County Fair
Once again one of the long time
crowd pleasing favorites of the Wood-
bury County Fair will return.
On Thursday evening, August 5, 1999
at 7:30 p.m. the County Fair will pres-
ent the annual Mid States Rodeo.
Featured events will be: bareback
bronc riding, breakaway, and tie down
calf roping, saddle bronc riding, steer
wrestling, team roping, barrel racing
and wild bull riding.
The top stock from the Bob McKay
Rodeo Company from Spaulding, Ne-
braska will be up against top competi-
tors and champions of the Mid States
Rodeo Association.
This year there will be $1100 added
money, $220 bareback saddle broncs,
$110 all other events. To enter call
1-888-537-3802.
Come enjoy the thrills and excitement
of the Mid States Rodeo.
Graduate From Family
Practice Center June 25
The Siouxland Medical Education
Foundation in affiliation with the Uni-
versity of Iowa School of Medicine is
pleased to announce the graduation of
nine resident family practice physi-
cians. The following nine physicians
have completed their three year resi-
dency program at the Family Practice
Center located at 2501 Pierce Street.
Graduation ceremonies were held on
Friday, June 25 at the Sioux City
Country Club:
Dr. Eileen Barto, Dr. Kathryn Lof-
gren, Dr. Marry Lofgren, Dr. Tony
Ellis, Dr. Curtis Hortsman, Dr. Brad
Kamstra, Dr. Nancy Schenk, Dr.
Sharon Vande Vegte and Dr. Clayton
Van Balen.
Dr. Barto will begin practicing later
this summer at Grandview Medical
Clinic in Sergeant Bluff, Iowa.
Camp Held At WC
WC wrestlers - Kneeling: Scott Linden, Ryan Rogers,
attd Andv Bremer. Standing: Brad Penrith, Jake
etsworth, Royce Alger, Brady Hannah attd John Rumohr.
?
WC wrestlers - Kneeling: Lucas Ploen, Nathan Ploen,
~g: Royce Alger attd Brad Penrith.
26 Woodbury
Wrestling
grade student
Wrestlers par-
ticipated. Former University of iowa
National Wrestling Champions Royce
Alger and Brad Penrith were the camp
instructors.
MOVILLE, IOWA, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1999
(USPS 366-9600
Number 10
Meadows Golf News
The second half of men's golf league
got under way on July 1, 1999. It was a
near perfect day for golf and we hope
that trend continues the rest of the year.
Event winners were: short drive on #1
- Ron Fixsel, closest second shot on #5
- Brian Johnson, long putt on #8 -
Brian Crichton, closest second shot on
#7 - Tony Movik.
Qualifying for the Horserace begins
this Thursday after the last group of
late leaguers tee off. Qualifying runs
until July 16, 1999 at 4:00 p.m. May
the force be with you.
MEADOWLARKS
The Meadowlarks enjoyed a pleasant
evening of golf without extraordinary
heat and wind for a change. A few rain
showers late in the evening slowed play
for some. The team of Mary Augustine
and Clarice Alexander remain in the
lead with 69 points. Close behind them
is the team of Evie Stubbs and Elaine
Johnson with a score of 67 points. Low
score of the day went to Susie Lubbers
with a 45. Susie also had a birdie on
hole #2, and Sheila Biesel had a birdie
on hole #3.
Hope everyone had a fun time on July
5. We'll have another fun day the first
week in August. Regular league play
resumes July 12.
Nurse In Moville
The nurse from the Moville Area~
medical Clinic will be at the Senior
Center Friday, July 9 from 11:00 a.m.
to 1:00 p.m. and at City Hall from 1:00
to 3:00 p,m.
Named To ISU Dean's List
More than 3,600 Iowa State Univer-
sity students have been recognized for
outstanding academic achievement by
being named to the 1999 spring se-
mester Dean's List.
Students named to the Dean's List
must have earned a grade point average
of at least 3.50 on a 4.00 scale while
carrying a minimum of 12 credit hours
of graded course work.
Among the students named to the
Dean's List were Lawton: Katie M.
Bainbridge - Accounting, Molly Marie
McNaughton - Chemical Engineering,
Susan Ann Shupe - Elementary Educa-
tion; Bronson: John A. Asmussen -
Exercise & Sport Science. Kimberly
Widman - Finance; Pierson: Jonathan
D. Spooner- Mechanical Engineering,
Sarah J. Anfinson - Transportation and
Logistics; Hornick: Guy H. Smith.-
Mechanical Engineering.
St. Luke's Opens On-Site
Medical Supply Store
St. Luke's Regional Medical Center's
patients, visitors and staff now have an
added service - home medical supplies
available for rental or purchase on-site.
St. Luke's Home Medical Supply is
now open just inside the medical cen-
ter's Visitor Lobby at its visitor en-
trance at 27th and Pierce streets. It is
staffed by Manager Mark Dawson and
Customer Service Representative Keri
Martineck.
Providing convenience and service to
patients and to the community, the
store offers a wide variety of medical
equipment and products for purchase,
including diabetic supplies, wheel-
chairs, home medical equipment and
enteral feeding supplies, ostomy sup-
plies and personal care items such as
hand and bath lotions.
Medical equipment available for
rental includes apnea monitors, biliru-
bin lights, breast pumps and home oxy-
gen supplies.
The staff provides insurance reim-
bursement assistance, delivery and
setup of equipment and 24-hour serv-
ice.
"Having the home medical supply
service conveniently located right here
at the hospital helps insure continuity
of care to our patients," said Priscilla
Stokes, St. Luke's Home Health clinical
coordinator. Stokes is one of St. Luke's
many health experts who work closely
with the home medical supply staff to
coordinate ongoing patient care.
St. Luke's Home Medical Supply is
open 9 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. For more
information, call (712) 279-3610 or
1-800-352-4660, ext. 3610, a phone
line which is answered 24 hours a day
to address your medical supply needs.
• We Make House Calls
52 Times A Year
WC School Board To
Meet Monday, July 12
Woodbury Central Community School
Regular Board Meeting
Woodbury Central Board Room
Moville, Iowa
7:30 p.m.
July 12, 1999
A. Opening
I. Call to order
2. Roll Call
3. Approve or Amend the Agenda
4. Approve Minutes
5. Approve Bills
B. Reports
1. Mrs. Ferdig
2. Mr. Wisniewski
3. Mr. Smith
4. Mr. Cooper
5. Woodbury County Sheriff's Dept. -
"Cops In Schools" Grant
C. Business
1. Appoint Depository
2. Approve Investments
3. Appoint Secretary/Treasurer for
1999-00
4. Appoint School Attorney
5. Appoint Negotiations Agent
D. Personnel
1. Review & Act On Resignation
2. Review & Act On Teacher Con-
tract
E. Curriculum
1. Review & Approve Title ! Con-
solidated Plan
F. Policies and Procedures
1. Act on Open Enrollment Requests
2. Review Policy 1004. IE "Fees For
Use Of Facilities"
G. Building/Grounds/Transportation
1. Update On Air Conditioning Proj-
ect
H. Co-curricular
L Board Items
1. Board Member Election Procedure
Review
K Adjourn
Genealogical Society Mtg.
The Woodbury Coumy Genealogical
Society will meet July 10 at 12:30 at
the First Methodist Church in Sioux
City. The program will be: "'A 1850-
1860 Time Line" by group participa-
tion.
Consumer Advisory
Surprising Revelations from
Psychic Hotlines"
-- Unexpected High Charges!
Iowans who call "psychic hotlines"
looking for harmless fun or serious
advice may be for a surprise: unex-
pected high charges. Even advertised
"free calls" to psychics or other enter-
tainment lines may end up costing you
a bundle.
, Psychic hotlines and other entertain-
ment calls are heavily advertised on TV
and in newspapers, magazines and
mailings. But they very often use de-
ceptive tactics to cheat people. Despite
the advertising, there often seems to be
no such thing as a free call!
Here are some examples of how peo-
ple are deceived and cheated:
• Ads for "five free minutes" -- but
you don't get the free minutes until
after you've paid for 15 minutes at
almost $5 per minute! People also
have been put on "hold" and
billed.
Ads for free 800-number calls --
but which sign you up for a
monthly "service" at $10 per
month, or which connect you to a
costly international call or collect
call back to you. The hotlines also
convince some people to call a
900-number, which can be very
costly.
Some people may see psychic hot-
lines as cheap entertainment, but com-
plaints to the Attorney General suggest
that many callers end up with charges
they don't understand or agree with.
Exercise caution !
Tips to avoid being cheated:
Avoid calling psychic hotlines. Odds
are high you may be charged more than
you expect.
Don't rely on ads offering "free calls"
or "free minutes." The so-called free
time often has hidden charges or hidden
"catches" that end up costing you a
pretty penny.
Be wary of 800-number or other sup-
posedly "free" calls. Unscrupulous
businesses use various devices to dodge
the fact that 800- and 888-number calls
are supposed to be free.
Study your phone bill every single
month and look out for unauthorized
charges of any kind. Dispute any de-
ceptive or unauthorized charges, and
don't pay disputed items.
Finally, if you have a complaint about
questionable telephone charges, contact
the Attorney General's Consumer Pro-
tection Division, Hoover Building, Des
Moines, Iowa 50319. Call 515-281-
5926. E-mail to consumer@max-
.state.ia.us
Woodbury County Fair Queen
Contest Wednesday, August 4
The 1999 Woodburv CounO, Fair Queen Contest will be
Wednesday, August 4 in Flathers Hall. The 1998 Royalty are pictured
above h~ to right: Holly UIh'ich - Princess, Jenny Haugen - Pair Queen,
Angela Beeson - Priltcess.
CAR WASH
On Saturday, July ll3, the Senior High
Youth Group from Trinity Lutheran
will hold a car aash. The car wash will
go from 10:00 a.m. until 2:00 p.m. at
the Car Wash in Movillc. The cost will
be $7 which includes vacuuming the
inside of the car, cleaning the inside
glass, and of course, washing and dry-
ing the car. Proceeds will help defray
the cost of the Youth Group's upcom-
ing trip to Denver,
Consider Serving On
Your Local School Board
The Iowa Association of School
Boards (IASB) is encouraging lowans
to serve on their public school boards
as a way to ensure the future of the
state's children and its communities.
Nominations for vacancies on the
state's 375 local public school boards
can be filed between July 12 and
August 5, 1999. School board elections
will be Sept. 14.
Nomination papers lot school board
seats are available from local school
board secretaries. School board candi-
dates must obtain the signatures of at
least I percent of the qualified electors
of the district or 100 electors, which-
ever is less, but at least 10 signatures.
Candidates may also obtain information
about the campaign finance disclosure
laws from the county auditor. A free
guide to board service, titled "Care
About Children?" is available upon
request from the local school district
board secretary or from IASB.
Board members lbr comnmnity col-
leges are also elected on Sept. 14.
Board mernbers l\)r area education
agencies, which provide specialized
services to local schools, arc elected by
the boards of schools within each area.
IASB is a private, nonprofit corpora-
tion comprised of local boards from
Iowa's 375 K-12 districts, 15 area edu-
cation agencies and 15 community
colleges. As members of IASB, school
board members receive training on the
legal responsibilities of school boards
and on sound procedures lbr handling
school board service. IASB also pub-
lishes manuals and newsletters to assist
school board members in canying out
their duties.
Groundbreaking For Future
Assisted living Complex
Groundbreaking ceremonies for
Lawton's future senior assisted living
complex (Char-Mac Assisting Living)
will be held Friday, July 9at 1:00 p.m.
Everyone is invited to attend.
County Delegates Attend .
Iowa 4-H Youth Conference
The Iowa 4-H Youth Conference and
Animal Science ROUNDUP were held
June 29-July 1, at Iowa State Univer.
sity in Ames. Brianne Tabke of Wood-
bury County participated in the annual
event, joining more than 900 youth and
adults from around the state.
"It's a Small World ,. DREAM BIG,"
was this year's conference theme. By
combining each delegate's unique tal-
ents and abilities, the 700 conference
youth delegates gave back to the Ames
community by participating in a variety
of community service projects. They
listened to motivational speakers. They
participated in recreational games on
the soccer fields while enjoying an
Iowa Picnic supported by iowa Quality
Meats. While attending a formal ban-
quet in Hilton Coliseum, they were en-
tertained by the vocal group Four
Shadow.
The 125 delegates who participated in
4-H Animal Science ROUNDUF spent
the three days involved in an in-depth
study of a particular livestock species.
Their workshops ranged from produc-
tion techniques to nutrition and health
requirements and career opportunities
related to the livestock industry. Con-
ference delegates chose from a wide
selection of workshops to learn about a
topic that interested them. Topics of
workshops ranged from Biotechnology
to engineering to the fine arts. The
majority of the presenters are on the
Iowa State University faculty.
The Iowa 4-H Youth Conference pro-
gram is created by teens for teens. The
conference was open to all Iowa youth
in grades 8-12. Participants did not
need to be in 4-H to attend.
4-H is a continuous program in
Woodbury County, which is open to
youth grades 4-12. Further information
is available about 4-H at the Woodbury
County ISU Extension Office at 4301
Sergeant Road in Sioux City or by
phone at 712-276-2157.
4-H'ers Serve On State 4-H Council
Local 4-H'ers met with the Vice
Provost for Extension at Iowa State
University recently during orienta-
tion for their leadership roles on the
State 4-H Council. The 1999-2000
State 4-H Council members from
Northwest Iowa are from left to
right: Courtney Kemp from Sibley in
Osceola County, Char~se Carstensen
from Odebolt in Sac County, Kristen
Schoof from Primghar in O'Brien
County, Vice Provost Stanley R,
Johnson, Brianne Tabke from
Moville in Woodbury County, Julle
Borchers from Holstein in Ida
County and Chris Freed from Paul-
lina in Cherokee County.