appanoose living · brooke pulliam pete gardner michelle haupts wendy goodale mindi sudman ......

www.iowalivingmagazines.com/appanoose Appanoose Living MAY | 2012

LivingAppanoosemay 2012

52544

magazine

VBS UNITEDFAITH

MEET RICHARD MONTGOMERYEDUCATION

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PROTECTand servePOLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT MEMBERS RISK THEIR LIVES TO KEEP THEIR COMMUNITIES SAFE

MAY | 2012 Appanoose Living www.iowalivingmagazines.com/appanoose

One St. Joseph’s DriveCenterville, IA 52544

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welcome By Shane Goodman, [email protected]

www.iowalivingmagazines.com/appanoosecounty MAY | 2012 Appanoose County Living 3

LivingLivingIowaIowam a g a z i n e sm a g a z i n e s

Darren TromblayEditor515-953-4822 ext. [email protected]

W e all take our security for granted at times, whether at a national level or right here at home. And that is truly unfor-tunate. Meanwhile, most of us find ourselves supportive of

funding for police, fire and rescue efforts. Those who don’t should be ashamed. As a youth, I was involved in a tornado in my hometown of Algona. My family’s home was on the edge of the twister’s course, and if left a path of destruction. I vividly remember the many police, fire and EMS

department members who were on the scene immediately, taking care of those who needed it. I can only imagine the chaos that would have erupted had it not been for these individuals. I certainly hope that my family and I never have to take advantage of emergency services. But this safety doesn’t happen by accident. Many public employees and volunteers work tirelessly to offer their time to be sure that we feel secure. They truly do “protect and serve,” and we owe countless thanks to these staffs for the work they do. This month’s cover story takes

us inside the police and fire/EMS departments to learn what’s new in their day-to-day operations. We hope this story will give you an even deeper respect for these fine people. So next time you see one of these folks on the street, make sure you show your appreciation. And let’s hope that we won’t ever need their services.

We’re hiring!As some of you may know, we are looking for a sales professional to lead our advertising sales for Appanoose Living and possibly one or two other magazines. We would prefer to hire someone with print advertis-ing sales experience, but this is not essential. What is essential is a pas-sion for this community, strong organizational skills, a solid work ethic and a desire to help others. We would consider employee or contract status, full or part time. For more information, shoot me an email at [email protected] or call me at 515-953-4822, ext. 305. Thanks for reading.

Shane GoodmanPublisher

Peace of mind

On the cover: Mike Bogle. Photo by Brooke Sherrard.

Appanoose County Living magazine is a monthly publication of Big Green Umbrella Media, Inc., an Iowa corporation. Nothing may be reprinted in whole or in part without permission of the publisher. Appanoose County Living magazine is mailed free of charge to every household and business in Appanoose County. Others may subscribe for $18 annually. Copies of past issues, as available, may be purchased for $3 each (plus shipping if required)

inside

5 Cover story

Protect and serve

9 Education

Meet Richard Montgomery

10 Faith

VBS united

11 Garage

Mustang mansion

12 Looking back

Historical Society’s start

14 Health Q & A

Advice from professionals

15 Calendar

A comprehensive list

19 Finance

Moving your 401(k)

20 Dining

Captain’s Landing

26 Chamber

News of local events

Page 5

Page 9

Page 11

ADDRESS: 414 61st Street Des Moines, Iowa 50312PHONE: 515.953.4822EDITORIAL: ext.304DISTRIBUTION: ext.301DESIGN: ext.313ACCOUNTING: ext.301FAX: 515.953.1394WEB: www.iowalivingmagazines.com

PUBLISHER: Shane GoodmanEDITOR: Darren TromblayACCOUNT EXECUTIVES: Dan Juffer

Julie Downing Jolene Goodman Brooke Pulliam Pete Gardner Michelle Haupts Wendy Goodale Mindi Sudman

DESIGN MANAGER: Celeste JonesGRAPHIC DESIGNERS: Karen Ericson Lindy VorrieEDITORIAL ASSISTANT: Kathleen SummyCONTRIBUTORS: Brooke Sherrard Lisa Eddy Amber WilliamsBUSINESS OFFICE MGR: Brent AntisdelDISTRIBUTION: Brent Antisdel

Circulation and readershipaudited by

4 Appanoose County Living MAY | 2012 www.iowalivingmagazines.com/appanoosecounty

Enjoy your job?You will this one!

We are Iowa Living magazines, and we publish 21 lifestyle publications that reach a total of nearly 270,000 Iowans every month. You are reading this lifestyle magazine, so you know the strength of our readership. If you can help turn that readership into results for local businesses, we want you to work for us! Our nine advertising sales representatives work in the field across this state, helping customers of all kinds to achieve their business goals. We are ready to hire more good people. We offer an aggressive commission plan, a guaranteed start-up salary, expense account and full benefits including health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance… and fun! Prior newspaper or magazine advertising sales experience would be helpful, but it is not required. If you are frustrated working behind a desk and want to be part of a growing media company, apply with us. You will be glad you did!

Email resume and cover letter to: [email protected] or fax to 515-953-1394

LivingAppanoose

magazine

feature Submit story ideas to [email protected]


By Brooke Sherrard

P olice and firefighters are there to help people in their worst moments. In Centerville, almost all of them started

as volunteers, and many still are volunteers. The men — and one woman — who protect the city also participate in many programs to educate the public on how to stay safe.

Centerville Police DepartmentThe Centerville Police Department cur-rently has 11 sworn officers, nine of whom take care of the day-to-day police business in the city, and two of whom are assigned to the South Central Iowa Drug Task Force and are funded by a grant. Their leader, Police Chief Tom Demry, has been a police officer since 1993. He says he was inspired to become an officer when he was in junior high, and his uncle, Gerald Banks, was elected Appanoose County sher-iff. “Pretty much from that point forward, it was all I wanted to do,” he says. Two recent changes are the reinstitu-tion of the K-9 program and the school officer program. The department obtained a K-9 in July 2011, about five years after the previous K-9 retired. Boomer, a golden retriever, was acquired through donations, Demry says. Boomer works with Officer Jeremy Veach. May marks the end of the second full year Officer Gary Buckallew has been in the school officer system. “Years ago we had an officer that did that, but as times change, budgets change, and we were not able to have that program,” Demry says.

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Centerville Fire Chief Mike Bogle has been a member of the department since 1988.

PROTECTand servePOLICE AND FIRE DEPARTMENT MEMBERS RISK THEIR LIVES TO KEEP THEIR COMMUNITIES SAFE

Then the department received a grant to fund an officer working in the schools. The grant will run out shortly, but Demry says the depart-ment and the school district have worked out an agreement to share costs after that. One of Buckallew’s projects is the yearly bicycle rodeo, which the police department has offered for decades. Once a year, students at Lakeview Elementary bring their bikes to school and learn about bicycle safety from officers. Officers also inspect and register the bikes. “Overall, it teaches kids safety and some responsibility,” says reserve officer Robert Earhart, who served at the most recent bicycle rodeo April 30. “It’s not always just fun riding a bicycle; there’s some responsibility with that.” The department currently has eight reserve officers who have the same powers as full-time officers when they are on duty. Demry himself started as a reserve officer in 1990, the first year the program existed. Demry says volunteering as a reserve offi-cer is a time-consuming commitment, requir-ing monthly training and ride-alongs. Reserve officers help out with search warrants, natural disasters, traffic control, emergency situations and events like Pancake Day. Volunteers spend their own money on their equipment, including

guns. “We buy them a uniform, and that’s about it,” he says. Becoming a reserve officer is a great first step to becoming a full-time officer, Demry says. Six of the 11 current officers started as a

reserve. Demry says the most memorable thing that has happened while he was on the job was just a matter of months ago, when Master Sergeant Travis Riddick died in a helicopter crash in Afghanistan. Riddick graduated from Centerville



From left: Centerville Police Department members Patrolman Jeremy Cole, Sergeant Mike Moore and Patrolman Cody Jellison.

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High School in 1990, and his father, John Riddick, is a former Centerville chief of police. Demry says he was overwhelmed by the response on the January night when police-men, firefighters and sheriff’s deputies escorted Riddick’s body to Centerville for his funeral. “It didn’t matter if you were the poorest person or the richest person in town, they were out there to support,” Demry says. “I guess to me, living here all my life, that’s what Centerville’s about. Out of all the cases I’ve been involved in, that probably touched me the most.”

Centerville Fire DepartmentThings have changed since Fire Chief Mike Bogle joined the Centerville Fire Department in 1988. “Back in the days that I started, they gave you a coat, a helmet and a pair of boots, and you went to work,” he says. Now the educational requirements for new firefighters before they can fight a structure fire are extensive. Bogle says it can take a year to 18 months before a new firefighter is allowed to perform many of the tasks, and firefighters now all receive some EMS training. Right now, the department has three full-time employees and roughly 27 volunteers. The three full-time firefighters, Bogle, Captain Tom Sheston and Captain Vern Milburn, work rotating shifts of 24 hours on and 48 hours off so the city and the surrounding response area has coverage every hour, year-round. “The volunteers supplement that, and once a volunteer has enough time and training, he or she can come in and cover shifts for vacation,

sick leave, things of that nature,” Bogle explains. The department covers the city of Centerville and some rural areas. The rest of the county is covered by the all-volunteer fire departments of Mystic, Moravia, Moulton and Cincinnati, with some western portions of the county covered by the Seymour department. These departments often do trainings together throughout the year, plus they fre-quently cooperate on calls. “We have formal mutual-aid agreements

signed by each city so if we have to call for help, or they have to call for help, there’s not a logisti-cal issue, we can automatically go,” Bogle says. Each October, for National Fire Prevention Week, the firefighters present fire safety pro-grams to children from preschool through third grade. The firefighters teach the children to draw escape plans of their houses and share them with their families. “We want them to share with Mom and Dad, Grandma and Grandpa,” Bogle says. “It’s important for everyone to know what they need to do in the event of a fire.” Bogle says Fire Prevention Week was great, but then the firefighters wouldn’t see the chil-dren again for a year. So three years ago, the department added the Adopt a Firefighter Program, in which firefighters visit each second-grade classroom each month. The children get a taste of what it is like to be a firefighter by trying on firefighting gear, taking a test and doing train-ing exercises. A couple of years ago, the department received a grant to purchase roughly 3,000 smoke detectors. “People can call us, and we’ll come and install smoke detectors free in their home,” Bogle says. “And we’ve got batteries if they just need their batteries changed.” The firefighters also offer safety assessments in which they inspect homes for possible fire hazards. The department recently added a fire extinguisher training program that is available to businesses or other organizations. Bogle says the firefighters bring in a fire extinguisher train-ing prop and train employees at no cost to the business.



Each year the police department puts on a bicycle rodeo at Lakeview Elementary to teach children bicycle safety. Police Chief Tom Demry inspects Dakota Remme’s bike at the April 30 rodeo. Dispatcher Linda Thomas readies the

paperwork for registering the bike while Patrolman Jeremy Cole looks on.

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Firefighter Steve Kozak demonstrates the controls on a fire truck.

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Volunteer firefighters are paid $12 per call, regardless of whether the call takes an hour or 15 hours. Volunteering can, however, offer a career path. Bogle says several people who have volunteered with the department have gone on to career departments and even to state and federal agencies. Bogle says the hardest part about being a firefighter in a small town is that he almost always knows the person or family whose structure is on fire. “Ninety-nine percent of the time when you respond to what-ever the incident is, you know the people who are having a bad day,” Bogle says. “I can remember several times knowing we couldn’t put it out, and it was going to burn down, and knowing you know the people and you’re going to see them at Hy-Vee the next day.”

Blazing trailsJacqueline Crouse, who started vol-unteering with the department in November 2011, is one of the new-est firefighters. She also happens to be the only woman. Crouse and her husband had no ties to Centerville before they moved here last summer from Buffalo, N.Y., with their two school-age children. Every time the subject of Iowa came up, they had a running joke that they would move there someday and get away from city life.

“You’d see Iowa in the movies and you’d say, ‘That’s where I want to live,’ ” she says. In the past year, she says, both of their grown children visited them in Iowa and decided to move here as well, so the family is together again. She worked in EMS in New York and often worked around fires, which she says got her inter-ested in becoming a firefighter. Crouse calls walking into the fire department to volunteer the scariest move she has ever made — but the best. “It’s a little hard to walk into a place like this as a woman and say, ‘I want to be a firefighter,’ and have everybody look at you and say, ‘Who is this chick?’ But I think they’re getting used to me,” she says. She says she mentally pre-pared herself not to be accepted as a woman but was pleasantly surprised. “Seeing them accept me was great,” she says. “There’s a great group of guys here.” Crouse says she hopes her example will show little girls they too can become firefighters, even though it may be out of the norm, especially for more rural areas. “The city where I come from, there’s all kinds of women firefight-ers,” Crouse says. “It’s not even looked at differently.”

Jacqueline Crouse, a recent addition to the fire department, is currently its only female firefighter.

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What do you like best about Mr. Montgomery?

Allison Williams:“If we are having an issue with a lesson, he’ll push the due date back.”

Jonathan Eastlick:“I like him because he explains things so we actually know what the heck we’re doing.

Cheyenne Rowley: “He’s the only (teacher) you can actually joke with.”

Katarina Stone:“He lets us have free time and gives us work days.”

W hen Richard Mont-gomery, 29, was growing up in Alaska,

he had no reason to think he would end up in southern Iowa. Montgomery, who teaches pre-algebra, algebra I, geom-etry, algebra II, pre-calculus and Advanced Placement calculus, has now taught at Moravia Junior/Senior High School for six years. He was in his second year of teaching in Metlakatla, an Indian reservation on an island in south-east Alaska, when he met his wife, Melinda, a sign language inter-preter. By the next year, she was out of a job when the student she worked with moved off the island. He and Melinda, who is from South Dakota, took a look at the Midwest. His parents already owned a house in Albia where they planned to retire, but had not moved in yet. The couple decided to move into that house and look for jobs in this area. “That’s why the random choice of Iowa — the house is what brought us here, and now (Iowa is) home,” Montgomery says. After a year, they moved into a home of their own in Ottumwa, where Melinda teaches at an ele-mentary school. Montgomery’s parents have since moved into their house in

Albia. His younger brother, Danny Montgomery, also moved to the area and works as an accountant in Centerville. Montgomery studied for his bachelor’s degree at the University of Idaho and recently completed a master’s in school administration through Iowa State University. He says he chose math as his subject because he always enjoyed it. He says one of the reasons he became a teacher was so he could continue his summer job as a char-ter guide in Alaska. He only recent-ly gave it up because of his growing family. He has three daughters: Chloe, 8, who lives in Washington; McKenna, 3; and Mady, 10 months. He says his favorite thing about his job is being around stu-dents every day. “I like humor, and I like things not being boring, and I like the conversation,” he says. “They do drive me crazy sometimes, but I do like joking around with them.”

Meet Richard Montgomery

Richard Montgomery teaches math at Moravia Junior/Senior High School.

Alaskan native finds a home in southern Iowa

By Brooke Sherrard Phot

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A round the world, wars are fought and blood is shed over religion; different

denominations quarrel over who is right or wrong in their faith. But in Centerville, those small differences do not matter, especially when it comes to the kids. For about seven years, three local churches — First Presbyterian, First Evangelical Lutheran and Drake Avenue Christian — have partnered for a community vacation Bible school which is returning the first week in August. It’s a “good witness to the community that churches can work together,” says VBS director Becky Johnson. About 50 kids, from pre-school to sixth grade, get together for Bible classes, games, dinner, singing and crafts. Along with the fun, though, they are serious about a new mission every year. “Every day we hear about the mission project that is chosen for that year, and we receive offering,” says Johnson. “On Sunday kids go around to churches and sing some of the songs they’ve learned. And if anybody in the churches want to give to the mission project, they can do that, too.” Last year their efforts raised $1,200 for a tornado-torn Christian church in Joplin, Mo., to build a new roof. “We try to do something that’s visual for the kids to see, so a car-penter had made a miniature mock

building, and we would add pieces to the roof as the kids brought in their money,” Johnson explains. “So throughout the week, it’s amazing how it doubled, tripled and quadrupled the amount of money.”

In years past, the VBS kids raised funds for a Native American school and shower wells in Africa. This year’s theme is “SonRise National Park,” so the mission will likely be an environmental one, Johnson says. But the group of volunteers who organize the VBS each year haven’t decided on the project specifics yet. The group meets every Tuesday night from 5:30 - 7 p.m. at First Evangelical Lutheran Church, 410 E. Sheridan Ave., starting June 5. They need more volunteers to help with plan-ning, decorating and organizing. Call Becky Johnson at 895-3277 for more information or to volunteer. Experiencing VBS is a rewarding way to spend one’s time, she says. “You plant a seed and it grows within these kids and it expands. It’s a joy, it’s an exhaustion and it’s an exhiliaration, but every year I want to do it again.”

Churches join together for summer classesVBS unitedBy Amber Williams

Spread the WordHave an upcoming event or church news you would like to announce? Send information to [email protected].

faith Submit story ideas to [email protected]

First Presbyterian, First United Lutheran and Drake Avenue Christian churches join forces for a community vacation Bible school.

Ashley Sales, Brenda Ortmann and Darlene Sparks at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

out & about Submit photos to [email protected]

Jessie McDanolds, Stephanie McDonald and Carrie Probasco at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Dien Judge, Tod Faris and Randy Groff at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Denver Walker at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.


By Brooke Sherrard

Former funeral home now houses Kelly’s cars

Mustang mansion

Contact Darren at 515-953-4822 ext. 304 or [email protected] to recommend someone for an upcoming issue of “What’s In Your Garage?”

W hen Scott Kelly first decided he wanted a Shelby Mustang, he

couldn’t afford one. Now he has four — plus seven other rare Mustangs. “I really don’t have any run-of-the-mill Mustangs; they’re all kind of special Mustangs,” Kelly says. He and wife, Jackie, both grew up in this area and then moved to Denver for 17 years, where he worked as the CFO of a broker-age firm and collected the cars. He says his wife enjoyed the cars, too, and even raced them sometimes. “It’s not very often you find a wife that’ll let you have 11 Mustangs, but she’s always really been into it,” Kelly says. Ten years ago they returned to Centerville so their two young chil-dren could grow up in a small town around their extended families. The Kellys found a way to accommodate their 11 Mustangs when they purchased the property at 416 E. Maple St., which had been converted into the Johnson Funeral Home in 1938. They turned it back into a family home, as it was when J.A. White built it in 1911. The original carriage house had been expanded on each side,

allowing Kelly to store up to eight Mustangs in it. He converted an addition to the house that used to store caskets into a garage for the other three. Kelly has eight Mustangs from the 1960s, one from the 1970s and two from the 1990s. He says he drives the 1993 Cobra and the 1994 Cobra Indy Pace Car sometimes during the summer but has barely driven the rest since moving back. “It was a lot easier in Denver because we knew a lot more Mustang people,” Kelly says. “My cars tend to sit a lot now.” His first Mustang was a 1966 Fastback he used as a daily driver in Denver. After several years of driving it in all kinds of weather, he sold it. These days he mostly drives a Bronco and has transferred much of his passion from restoring Mustangs to restoring his historic home, which he says has been virtually his full-time job for the past decade. Kelly is done buying Mustangs and might even sell some soon. He says many of them have quintupled in value since he bought them, and he plans to cash in on his invest-ment to cover college tuition for his children, Alex, 14, and Grant, 13.

Scott Kelly renovated a room in his home to serve as a garage for this 1968 GT 500 KR Shelby Mustang and two other Mustangs.

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what’s in your garage?

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news briefs Submit briefs to | [email protected]

Krazy Connie’s Alzheimer’s golf benefit will be held Saturday, July 21 at the Manhattan Golf Course in Centerville. All proceeds will go to the Alzheimer’s Association. This is a four-person best shot at $50 per person with cart. Deadline to enter is Monday, July 9. Sign-in is at 7 a.m. with a shotgun start at 8 a.m. Participants can bring their own cart for $40. There will be door prizes and other fun events. A goodwill lunch follows at Krazy Connie’s Landing, Highway 570 in Plano.

If you want to send a picture of a loved one who is or has battled Alzheimer’s, the picture will be enlarged to past at a green or T-box. A picture collage will be on display at the Manhattan Golf Club and at Krazy Connie’s. (Pictures will not be returned.) The band “Half Past Dawn” will perform at Krazy Connie’s at 9 p.m. For more information, contact Florene Schroeder at 515-238-5064 or Connie Brown at 641-895-1326.

Krazy Connie’s Alzheimer’s golf benefit

An adult softball league is being organized to play at the new Morgan Cline Fields this summer. Cost is $200 per team. Visit centervilles-portscomplex.com to register your team and even pay your fees. You can also contact Justin Rhoads at 856-9009.

Centerville adult league at Morgan Cline Fields


looking back Submit ideas to [email protected]

T he Appanoose County Historical Society’s first official meeting was in May

1928. Mrs. C.S. Hickman presided over the meeting that organized the society with its first members. Among the people who signed up were the names Haynes, Beck, Elgin, Sawyers, Cree, Farrington, Frankel, Payne, Strickler, Wooden and Vermiliya — all names that are now prominent in the history that they pledged to preserve. The first president elected was Miss Carrie Treon. The first “museum” was in the history room at the Drake Library. Hundreds of artifacts were donated from the era of the earliest settlers to the county. The group met only once a year until 1931. After that, the group appeared to have gone dormant. The catalog of artifacts shows many of the items were “returned” or “withdrawn” over the years to follow. Fast-forward to 1966. Interest was renewed in reviving the Appanoose County Historical Society. By 1968, the group had gathered many charter members. In 1973, the county board of supervisors deeded over the old jail and sheriff’s residence to the group. The property also became home to the Bland cabin from the Plano area.

In 1986, the society published an Appanoose County history book, which was an enormous undertaking done by a large group of volunteers. The 1903 Centerville Post Office building was vacated in 1977 as the post office moved to its new location. The Historical Society purchased the building for a larger museum. After renovations and creation of new exhibits, they held the grand opening on Labor Day in 1988. During this time, Society President Leon Kauzlarich was the driving force to get the project done. Kauzlarich was inducted into the Iowa Volunteer Hall of Fame for his efforts at the museum. But there were many others who deserve credit for doing many of the exhibits and set up as well. As time marches on, build-ings need continual maintenance. Recently, the beautiful 1903 build-ing was showing signs of its age. With a generous gift from the Tom King estate, the society was able to make some badly-needed improvements. Plus, with the addi-tion of some new exhibits and new placement and signage on former exhibits, the visitors will enjoy a completely new experience. The museum will reopen to visitors on June 1, with a grand re-opening celebration to be held June 23 - 26.

The start of the Historical Society

Information submitted by Lisa Eddy, curator, Appanoose County Historical Society, 100 West Maple, Centerville, www.appanoosehistory.com.

By Lisa Eddy

Museum’s grand re-opening is June 23 - 26

The Appanoose County Historical Society purchased the old post office for a museum, which opened in 1988.

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library news

Summer reading

R egistration for the summer reading program begins June 4. Come to the Drake Public

Library to pick up a registration form, book bag, pocket folder, time record, schedule of events and a welcome letter. Tracking can begin after reg-istration. Programs begin June 18 and end with the finale on Saturday, July 28. Programs and their dates are:

at 4 p.m.

a “Slumber Party,” 2 p.m. Wear your PJs and enjoy games, popcorn and party fun at the library.

at 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. Registration required.

at 2 p.m.

4 p.m.

Sharon Bluffs State Park at 2 p.m.

4 p.m. at the library and walk to the Appanoose County Coal Mining Museum at 2 p.m.

4 p.m.

Waddell of IPTV at 9:30 and 10:30 a.m. at the library.

McDonald the Clown at 1 p.m. at the library

at 2 p.m.

Bowling Party at Adam’s Bowl, 1 - 3 p.m. Bowling, pool, snacks, even a ramp to help the little ones.

Zoo. Toddler Programs at 11 and 11:30 a.m. K - eighth grade pro-gram at noon. An extra event!

Program incentivesTrack your hours and receive one incentive prize for each hour of reading marked on the time log. Your name will be entered in a drawing for finale prizes for each time log completed. Participants can only have one set of incentives prizes, but can put their names in for finale prizes as many times as they can. Incentive Prizes: Hour 1, T-shirt; Hour 2, Stickers; Hour 3, Door hanger; Hour 4, Temporary tattoo; Hour 5, Sonic coupon, Hour 6, Activity newspaper; Hour 7, Glow necklace; Hour 8, Blank Park Zoo coupon/ticket; Hour 9, Color your own star; Hour 10, Free book and put name in drawing.

By Drake Public Library staff

Track your hours and win prizes

Drake Public Library115 Drake Ave.856-6676www.centerville.lib.ia.usHours: Sunday 1 - 4 p.m.Mon. - Fri.: 11 a.m. - 6 p.m.Saturday: 11 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Diane Buss, Melissa Clark and Lauren Jones at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.


Adriann Anderson, Aimee Perkins and Crystal Boggs at the Rathbun North Shore Trail Grand Opening on April 21.

Lisa Veach, Jill Runyon and Kristina Pollock at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Shelby Kanselaar, Brianna Poolman and Bailey Poolman at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.


health Q&A

Information provided by Ray Tresemer, P.T., Tresemer Physical Therapy Inc., 612 E. Franklin St., Centerville, 641-856-2515.

Q: Is back pain common?A: Many studies have shown that eight out of every 10 adults has experienced at least one epi-sode of significant back pain. In my clinical experi-ence, back pain is not prevalent in only those who do heavy work. Every walk of life is affected by it.

Evidence is being documented that many instances of back pain are due to repetitive and cumulative trauma. I give the example of bending a piece of wire. Bend it enough times and it will break. Same with our tissues — move them in injurious ways enough times, the tissue may fail. Good body mechanics and posture are excellent fundamental prac-tices that can assist in preventing back pain or limiting back pain. Good standing posture is placing our body in good alignment — ear, shoulder, hip, knee and ankle are in a straight line. We have three normal spinal curves. Each curve should be present but not exaggerated. Good body mechanics includes avoiding putting abnormal stresses on our spines. Carry loads close to your hips. Avoid bending at the waist to pick up objects by squatting down. Always avoid bending and twisting the trunk at the same time.

The spine is incredibly complex and is made up of 24 moveable seg-ments and the structures between each. An injury can occur at any level. There are exercises and other treatments that can be helpful in treating and preventing back pain. Contact your physical therapist for information. He or she has extensive education and experience in treating spinal pain and injury. Remember, you have a choice in which therapist you wish to see.

Information provided by Terry Terrones, RN, MSN, CHPN, HCI Care Services of South-Central Iowa, 103 E. Van Buren St., Centerville, 856-5502, www.hcicareservices.org.

Q: What is hospice?A: Hospice is a special concept of care, focused on providing comfort, relieving pain and offering support for persons with life-limiting health condi-tions and their families. Hospice provides pain and symptom relief, as well as emotional and spiritual support, typically in the last six months of life. Hospice offers a team approach to care of those facing a serious, life-limiting illness. Working with your physician, a skilled team of nurses, hospice aides, social workers, volunteers, spiritual care counselors, therapists and a hospice physician provide care and comfort. The hospice team is on call 24 hours a day, seven days a week to meet the needs of our patients and families. Hospice care heralds back to the idea of “house calls” — the hospice team brings care to the patient wherever he or she calls home, including personal residences and long-term care facilities. Under Medicare and Medicaid, all care costs related to the life-limiting illness are covered (including durable medical equipment) except for a small percentage of pharmacy costs. Services are also covered by most private insurance policies. However, HCI Hospice Care Services recognizes that not everyone has access to insurance. Each year, HCI Foundation provides hundreds of thousands of dollars in charitable care each year, assuring care is available to everyone who needs it.

Ray Tresemer, P.T.

612 E. Franklin Street Centerville641-856-2515

THE CHOICE IS YOURS

Terry Terrones, RN, MSN, CHPN


Friday, May 25 Friday Trolley Tours, leave

from historic Centerville courthouse

square, $5, 1:30 p.m.

Annual Bluegrass Music Festival,

Unionville city park, 9 a.m.

Iowa Barnstormers vs. Spokane,

Wells Fargo Arena, 7:05 p.m.

Centerville baseball vs. Davis Co.,

4:30 p.m.

Moravia softball at D-C

Moulton-Udell varsity baseball

and softball vs. Lamoni, 6 p.m.

Saturday, May 26 Annual Bluegrass Music Festival,

Unionville city park, 9 a.m.

Centerville softball Redette

Tournament, 10 a.m.

Rathbun Music Theater, Moravia,

8 p.m.

Saturday Night Movie at the Bluff:

African Cats, Sharon Bluffs State Park

Shelterhouse, 9 p.m.

Monday, May 28 Memorial Day

Memorial Day ceremonies,

Moravia Cemetery, 11 a.m.

Tuesday, May 29 Girls soccer regional tournament

Centerville softball vs. Chariton,

4:30 p.m.

Centerville baseball at Albia,

5:30 p.m.

Moravia baseball and softball at

M-D

Moulton-Udell softball and base-

ball at Seymour, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, May 30 Storytime for Toddlers and

Preschoolers, Drake Public Library,

Centerville, 11:30 a.m.

Centerville softball at Keokuk,

5:30 p.m.

Centerville baseball vs. Ottumwa,

5:30 p.m.

Moravia JV/V baseball at Clarke

Moulton-Udell baseball vs.

Cardinal, 6 p.m.

Dan Wardell reads to kids,

Moravia Library, 10:30 a.m.

Thursday, May 31 Centerville baseball at

Washington, 5 p.m.

Centerville softball vs. Oskaloosa,

6 p.m.

Moravia baseball and softball at

Moulton-Udell

Boys soccer state tournament at

DSM

Moulton-Udell baseball and soft-

ball vs. Moravia, 6 p.m.

Friday, June 1 Centerville softball at Eldon,

4:30 p.m.

Centerville baseball vs. Davis Co.,

5:30 p.m.

Iowa Barnstormers vs. Cleveland,

Wells Fargo Arena, 7:05 p.m.

Moulton-Udell softball vs. Davis

Co., 5 p.m.

Moravia Farmers’ Market, City

Park, 6 - 8 p.m.

Saturday, June 2 Gilbert’s Geothermal Field Day,

19563 U.S. Hwy 69 N., Leon, 10 a.m.

- 2 p.m.

Crappiethon Tournament,

Rathbun Marina

Centerville softball at Oskaloosa,

9:15 a.m.

Moulton-Udell baseball at

Cardinal tournament, 10 a.m.

Moulton-Udell softball at Moravia,

TBA


8 p.m.

Centerville Farmers’ Market,

Courthouse Lawn, 8 - 10 a.m.

Centerville Relay for Life, 6 p.m.

Sunday, June 3 Crappiethon Tournament,

Rathbun Marina

Monday, June 4 Centerville City Council meeting,

City Hall, 5:30 p.m.

Children’s Story Time, Drake

Public Library, 115 Drake Ave.,

Centerville, 4 p.m.

Centerville JV baseball vs. E/B,

11 a.m.

Centerville softball vs. Albia,

4:30 p.m.

Moulton-Udell softball at Central

calendar Submit event information to [email protected]

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Decatur, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, June 5 Centerville baseball at Pella,

5:30 p.m.

Centerville softball vs. Pella,

6 p.m.


ball at Twin Cedars, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, June 6 Storytime for Toddlers and



Centerville 9 baseball vs. Albia,

11 a.m.

Centerville baseball at Fairfield,

5:30 p.m.

Centerville softball at Melcher-

Dallas, 6 p.m.


Courthouse Lawn, 4 - 6 p.m.

Thursday, June 7 Iowa Cubs vs. Nashville at

Principal Park, 7:05 p.m.

Girls soccer state tournament

Centerville softball at Davis Co.,

4:30 p.m.

Centerville baseball at Clarke,

5:30 p.m.

Friday, June 8 Iowa Cubs vs. Nashville at



ball at Mormon Trail, 6 p.m.


Park, 6 - 8 p.m.

The Exline Family’s Gander Opry.

Jam session 5 - 7 p.m.; stage show

7 - 9 p.m. 18857 490th St., Mystic.

Contact Roberta Exline, 856-3086.

Saturday, June 9 Centerville Farmers’ Market,


Iowa Cubs vs. Nashville at



8 p.m.

Sunday, June 10 Iowa Cubs vs. Nashville at


Monday, June 11 Children’s Story Time, Drake


Centerville, 4 p.m.

Iowa Cubs vs. Omaha at Principal

Park, 7:05 p.m.

Centerville softball at E/B,

4:30 p.m.

Centerville baseball vs. Chariton,

5:30 p.m.

Moulton-Udell baseball vs.

Central Decatur, 5:30 p.m.

Tuesday, June 12 Iowa Cubs vs. Omaha at Principal

Park, 12:05 p.m.

Centerville 9 softball at E/B,

10 a.m.

Centerville baseball vs.

Burlington, 5:30 p.m.

Centerville softball at Knoxville,

6 p.m.


ball at Melcher Dallas, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, June 13 Storytime for Toddlers and



Iowa Cubs vs. Omaha at Principal

Park, 12:05 p.m.

Centerville softball at Wayne,

5:30 p.m.

Centerville baseball at S.E.

Warren, 6 p.m.

Toddler Time, Moravia Library,

10:30 a.m.



Thursday, June 14 Flag Day

Iowa Cubs vs. Albuquerque at


Centerville softball vs. Clarke,

4:30 p.m.

Centerville baseball vs. Albia,

5:30 p.m.


ball vs. Murray, 6 p.m.

Friday, June 15 Iowa Cubs vs. Albuquerque at


Centerville 9 baseball at Chariton,

10 a.m.


ball at Lamoni, 6 p.m.



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Park, 6 - 8 p.m.





Centerville softball at DC-G, TBA

Centerville baseball at Albia,

1 p.m.


8 p.m.

Sunday, June 17 Father’s Day



Monday, June 18 Centerville City Council meeting,

City Hall, 5:30 p.m.



Centerville, 4 p.m.

Centerville 9 baseball at E/B,

11 a.m.

Centerville softball at Chariton,

4:30 p.m.

Tuesday, June 19 Centerville baseball at E/B,

5:30 p.m.

Centerville softball at Fairfield,

6 p.m.


ball vs. Seymour, 6 p.m.

Wednesday, June 20 First day of summer

Centerville softball tournament,

9 a.m.

Centerville 9 baseball vs. Albia,

11 a.m.

Moulton-Udell softball and soft-

ball at Murray, 6 p.m.



Storytime for Toddlers and



Thursday, June 21 Centerville JV baseball tourna-

ment, 10 a.m.

Centerville softball at Albia,

4:30 p.m.

Friday, June 22 Centerville Big Red baseball

Tournament, noon

Centerville softball at Moulton-

Udell, 6 p.m.

Moulton-Udell baseball at

Centerville, TBA

Moulton-Udell softball vs.

Centerville, 6 p.m.


Park, 6 - 8 p.m.



Iowa Cubs vs. Round Rock at


Centerville Big Red baseball

Tournament, 10 a.m.


8 p.m.

Sunday, June 24 WHO Great Tractor Ride



Monday, June 25 WHO Great Tractor Ride



Centerville, 4 p.m.

Grout Museum Program, Moravia

Library, ice cream served, 2:30 p.m.



Centerville softball vs. Davis Co.,

4:30 p.m.

Centerville baseball vs. Clarke,

5:30 p.m.

Moulton-Udell softball at

Harmony, 6 p.m.

Tuesday, June 26 WHO Great Tractor Ride



Centerville JV softball vs. Davis

Co., 11 a.m.

Centerville varsity softball vs.

Fort Madison, 5:30 p.m.

Centerville baseball at Oskaloosa,

5:30 p.m.

Centerville 9 baseball vs.

Chariton, 10 a.m.

Wednesday, June 27 WHO Great Tractor Ride

Iowa Cubs vs. Oklahoma City at


Centerville 9 baseball at

Ottumwa, 11 a.m.

Centerville softball at Moravia,

6 p.m.



Storytime for Toddlers and



Thursday, June 28 Iowa Cubs vs. Oklahoma City at


Centerville baseball at Chariton,

4 p.m.

Centerville softball vs. E/B,

4:30 p.m.

Friday, June 29 Moravia Farmers’ Market, City

Park, 6 - 8 p.m.

Iowa Cubs vs. Oklahoma City at


Centerville baseball at Davis Co.,

10 a.m.


ball vs. Mormon Trail, 6 p.m.


It’s free!Submit calendar items for

your school, church, business, organization or family to [email protected].


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I n the past, many people stayed at one job, or at least one com-pany, for almost their entire

working lives. When they retired, they could typically count on a pension, the value of which was based on their years of service and earnings. But today, workers can expect to hold several different jobs in their life-time, and to a great extent, pen-sions have been replaced by 401(k) plans, which place much of the fund-ing responsibility on employees. So, assuming you will change jobs at some point, and you do have a 401(k), what should you do with it? Here are your basic choices: If you cash out your plan, your company will likely pay you 80 percent of your account value, withholding the rest for federal taxes. And if you’re younger than age 59½, you may well be slapped with a 10 percent IRS tax penalty. Even worse, you’ll have lost a key source of your retirement income. Still, if you are leaving your employer involuntarily, and you need the money, cashing out your 401(k) is an option you may need to consider. company’s plan. When you leave a company, your employer may allow you to keep your money in your existing 401(k). You may want to choose this route if you like the investment choices available in your plan. However, you might be caught by surprise if the company decides to change investment options. Furthermore, some employers may charge former employees fees to maintain their 401(k) plans.

your new employer’s plan. If your new employer has a 401(k) and allows transfers, you could roll the money from your old plan into the new one. This might be an attractive option if you like the investment options in your new employer’s plan. an IRA. You may find several advantages to rolling your 401(k) over to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA). First, your money will still have the potential to grow on a tax-deferred basis. Second, you can invest your funds in virtu-ally any investment you choose — stocks, bonds, government securities, certificates of deposit (CDs), etc. Third, if you own more than one 401(k) account, you could find it advantageous to consolidate them into a single IRA, thereby making it easier to allocate and monitor your retirement assets. And fourth, IRAs may give you greater flexibility if you plan to pass money to your children. In fact, if your child inherits your IRA, he or she has the option of stretching withdrawals over the child’s entire lifetime, rather than taking the money as a lump sum. (If you do transfer funds from your old 401(k) to an IRA, be sure to use a “direct rollover” to avoid the possibility of triggering unwanted taxes.) Before making any moves with your 401(k), consult with your tax and financial advisors. By looking closely at your options, and by get-ting professional guidance, you can make the choice that’s right for you. This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor.

Article written by Edward Jones, provided by C.J. Hash, AAMS®, financial advisor, Edward Jones, 410 N. 18th St., Centerville, 641-437-4250, 888-437-7670.

Job changes and your 401(k)By C.J. Hash, AAMS®, financial advisor, Edward Jones

finance By C.J. Hash

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E veryone knows summer is on the way when seasonal res-taurants start to open. One

of my favorites is Captain’s Landing, so I made plans to visit not long after it opened for the summer. The restaurant started in 2005 and fills a niche at Rathbun Lake. Located north of the dam, it serves inexpensive meals, snacks and des-serts to lake lovers from April through the end of September. I chose the Uncle Lute burger, a loose-meat sandwich, with ketch-up, mustard, tomato and onions. The sandwich was delicious, but I couldn’t stop wondering about the name. So I asked around and learned the sandwich is named after Lute Dawkins, who used to run Dawkins Hamburger Shop off the Centerville square. Terry Tuttle, who owns Captain’s Landing with his wife, Karen Tuttle, grew up hanging out in that sandwich shop because his grandmother’s sister, Grace, was married to Dawkins. The memory of Dawkins’ shop also remains alive in the pies. Grace made 20 to 40 pies a day in her kitchen to sell in the shop. Nowadays the “homemade pies” have to be made in the restaurant, of course, but they are made from scratch there. Pie is $2.59 a slice, or $11.49 for a whole pie, which can be ordered 48 hours in advance. I, however, went with the ice cream. Captain’s Landing has soft-

serve vanilla and chocolate ice cream with a wide range of top-pings. I tried one of the specialty sundaes for $3.49. That’s the small size, but it was so big the larger size should probably be shared. Like the restaurant as a whole, the specialty sundaes have a nauti-cal theme. I tried the Rocky Dock, topped with hot fudge, marshmal-low and peanuts. Some of the other sundaes that sounded tanta-lizing were the Turtle Beach, with hot fudge, caramel and sugared pecans, and the Cherry Dory, with cherry topping, brownie bites and sprinkles.

Captain’s Landing serves many types of sandwiches, including a reuben, Philly beef, pork loin, BLT on rye, codfish and barbecue. Sometime I’ll have to go back on a Friday night for the “smokin’ grilled special,” which consists of pork loin or chicken, baked beans, coleslaw, fries or corn on the cob for $8. Last but not least, Captain’s Landing serves Hunt Brothers Pizza. What could be more con-venient for groups camping out at the lake than ordering pizza?

Homemade pie, sundaes at Captain’s Landing

The Uncle Lute burger and a Rocky Dock sundae at Captain’s Landing.

By Elizabeth Jordan

Sweet treats

dining Submit ideas to [email protected]

Captain’s Landing

Hours:Sun. - Thur.: 11 a.m. - 9 p.m.Fri. - Sat. 11 a.m. - 10 p.m.

senior living By Kristen Sheston

Assisted living vs. living at home

W hen looking into an assisted living facil-ity for yourself or a

loved one, it is not uncommon to be a little surprised when you get down to the financial aspect. A common reaction is, “That’s a lot of money. More than it would cost me to stay at home.” I think when you look a little closer at all the costs of each they are much closer than originally thought. When figuring monthly expenses of living at home, most people add up rent/mortgage, utilities and food. However, that’s not giving the whole picture. People often forget to include all of the other expenses that creep up. For example, housekeeping, health monitoring services, lawn care, property taxes and insur-ance, trash removal and regular upkeep of a home. Not to men-tion 24-hour security services and daily onsite health aide visits which most seniors just don’t have at home. Then there’s social activities and entertainment. This might be the first place seniors turn to trim their budget, but if that’s the case, it may be costing them in the long run. That social interac-tion, outings, physical exercise, etc. is what keeps seniors sharp, both mentally and physically. It’s really the difference between sur-viving and thriving. In an assisted living facility, all of these things are included in the basic rent, in addition to weekly shopping, transportation to and from local

appointments and three well-bal-anced meals each and every day. The main thing to remember here is quality of life. Our loved ones have worked very hard to get to where they are. Don’t they deserve every opportunity to relax and enjoy this phase of their lives? Why not let someone else do the things that they don’t enjoy so that there is more time for them to do the things they love? Assisted living is a unique environment where seniors can do just that. In any event, be sure to look closely at costs and amenities included for a given assisted living community. In some instances prospective tenants can do a sort of “test drive” by staying a couple of nights to be sure that it’s a good fit before making a full move. After the sticker shock has worn off, most families and pro-spective tenants see that assisted living really is a great value.

By Kristen Sheston, assistant administrator, The Continental at St. Joseph’s

What to consider when comparing costs

Information provided by Kristen Sheston, assistant administrator, The Continental at St. Joseph’s, 19999 Old Highway 5, Centerville, 641-437-1999.

Phot

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follow drake

Drake is a duck billboard which recognizes the historical relationship between former Governor Francis Drake and Centerville. Francis Drake, a Centerville native, had a successful career as a Lieutenant Colonel, Governor, businessman, banker, lawyer, railroad builder and founder of Drake University. The Drake billboards highlight interesting places to visit and display local history that con-nect the community to world events. At each Drake location there are maps pointing out all of the places Drake can be found.

One of a KindThe structure housing One of a Kind Bed and Breakfast was built in 1867.

Ricci Herr and Brenda Johnson at the Rathbun North Shore Trail Grand Opening on April 21.


Cora Frampton and Brandon Frampton at the Rathbun North Shore Trail Grand Opening on April 21.

Becky McDonald at the Rathbun North Shore Trail Grand Opening on April 21.

Mike Sheehan and Tom Kracht at the Rathbun North Shore Trail Grand Opening on April 21.

O ne of a Kind Bed and Breakfast is located at the corner of Centerville’s 10th and State streets. This structure, built in 1867, has served as a peddlers’ hotel, funeral home and now a

bed and breakfast. Whether you come to Centerville on business, to visit friends or relatives or just to enjoy a few days of vacation, Joyce Stufflebeem would like you to stay with them at One of A Kind. You will enjoy your stay in this historic and stately 34 room mansion built in 1867. Be sure to stop by the tea room for breakfast, lunch and sinner. On the first floor you will find a gift shop with collectibles, antiques and reproductions. Many items are handmade on the premises. You will also find artist supplies for painting and needle arts as well as instruction

books for arts and crafts. When you stay at One of A Kind, you

will be within just a few steps of the shops on the Centerville town square. Also, you will be within walking distance of the city park

where you can swim, play tennis or just enjoy resting and watching the

squirrels romp. Beautiful Lake Rathbun is only 12 minutes away. There is also a common room for guests where you will find a large screen TV, an extensive selection of videos as well as a pool table, exer-cise bike, mini trampoline, board

games and books.


out & about Submit your photos and captions to [email protected]

Mark Nessen and Cheri Nessen at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Darcie Whitlow at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Jackie Kelly and Scott Kelly at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Paul Valin at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Eric Palmer and Beth Palmer at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Matt White and Caleb White at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Kevin Armstrong and Patty Armstrong at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening

on April 21.

Forest Jones at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21st.

Stacy Thomas and Becky Burkland at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Jeff Comstock at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Cheryl Baker and Jessica Demry at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Tyler Walker at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.


real estate transactions Appanoose County sales from March 1 - May 3

615 W. GARFIELD, CENTERVILLE, from VAN DORN, DAYNA M., to CISLER, CARL T. & LYNETTE, $38,500

510 S. MAIN, MOULTON, from FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, to MARVIN, HAROLD E., $8,900

22963 HWY. 2, CENTERVILLE, from GESUALDO, MARY JOSEPHINE, to OLIVER, HOWARD L. & CANDACE M., $113,000

212 E. ORCHARD, CENTERVILLE, from ANDEWAY, LLOYD W. & ANDEWAY, IRIS, to MATTLY, TERRY, $15,000

510 S. MAIN, MOULTON, from MARVIN, HAROLD E., to MINARD, JEREMY & JUNE, $9,400

12514 CHEROKEE DRIVE, MORAVIA, from U.S. BANK NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, to PERRY, STEVEN, $72,000

721 N. 13TH, CENTERVILLE, from KAISER, KATELYN J., to NATIONWIDE ADVANTAGE MORTGAGE COMPANY, $25,500

15100 331ST AVE., UNIONVILLE, from TOMASH, JAMES & TOMASH, KIMBERLEE, to HAURY, DAVID B., $11,000

206 W. BROADWAY,

MOULTON, from CORDER, MABEL J., to LAWSON, ANDREA K., $62,000

1320 S. 16TH, CENTERVILLE, from ROSENCRANTS, ROBERT H., to COOPER, ALLEN G. & HELENA J., $11,500

30842 307TH AVE., COATSVILLE, from DAVENPORT, ESTHER, to TRONDSON, TIMOTHY & DONNA, $169,000

832 DRAKE, CENTERVILLE, from BREEDING, PATRICIA L. & BREEDING, BILL C., to ROBINSON, KELLEY & JOLENE, $26,000

315 W. WASHINGTON, CENTERVILLE, from PROFFITT, DAVID A. & MARY C., to PROFFITT, LARRY, $14,000

17223 215TH AVE., CENTERVILLE, from HAYES, DONNA CHARLENE, to HAVARD, ADAM, $78,500

14594 HWY. J5T, MYSTIC, from DELL, JUSTIN K., & DELL, JILL C., to LEININGER, RONALD, $115,000

1413 S. 22ND, CENTERVILLE, from KAUZLARICH, LOUIS B., to CLARK, TONY M., $12,000

2040 GOLFVIEW CIRCLE, CENTERVILLE, from HARSHMAN, CAROL ANN, to SMITH, JASON MAX & AMY LEA, $146,000

113 W. WATER, CENTERVILLE, from WELLS, TAMMY, to FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, $45,906

523 N. SECOND, CENTERVILLE, from GLASCOCK, JACKIE, to FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION, $105,352

103 E. LODWICK, MYSTIC, from COMMUNITY 1ST CREDIT UNION, to CONDRA, MICHAEL, $10,000

23155 203RD AVE., CENTERVILLE, from SHESTON, ANN, to HUEBNER REVOCABLE FAMILY TRUST, $229,395

1808 S. 16TH, CENTERVILLE, from BUTLER, BERNIECE, to BUTLER, HARRY L. & BUTLER, JERRY E. & CARPENTER, SUE ANN, $21,000

19790 205TH AVE., CENTERVILLE, from PASA, TIMOTHY D. & BARB BLASCOCK PASA, to HALE, JAMES R. & BARBARA A. TRUST, $40,000

1112 W. ONTARIO, CENTERVILLE, f rom STUFFLEBEEM, E. JOYCE, to TRESEMER, RAYMOND MARK & PATRICIA CATHERINE, $6,000

1711 S. 16TH, CENTERVILLE, from RUTH, LUANNE R., to RUTH, ANTHONY D. & ARCHER, CRYSTAL, $65,000

13160 175TH AVE., MORAVIA, from CAMPFIELD, ROBERT B. & CAMPFIELD, JUANITA J., to PAWLOWSKI, RONALD C. & SULEMA A., $142,000

17838 200TH AVE., CENTERVILLE, from MURPHY,

JERALD DEAN & MARY CATHERINE, to BEAL, THOMAS APRIL & FIELDING, VICTORIA NICHOLE, $50,000

624 N. EIGHTH, CENTERVILLE, from BAKER, DENNIS E. & DENISE M., to HINTON, AMANDA H., $24,900

630 W. JACKSON, CENTERVILLE, from LUSANTA, ROALD L., to FOSTER, RICHARD GREGORY & FOSTER, NOEL FOSTER, $19,000

1802 DRAKE, CENTERVILLE, from BOLAND, WAYNE, to PEARSON, CODY K. & ALICIA, $18,000

26907 582ND ST., EXLINE, from FEDERAL HOME LOAN MORTGAGE CORPORATION, to BURKE, THOMAS, $69,900

631 N. MAIN, CENTERVILLE, from DANIELS, CLAYTON & FELICIA, to PORTER, BUFFY, $19,000

426 E. VAN BUREN, CENTERVILLE, from FELTON, BRIAN, to MELSA, DAVID LEROY & FISHER, AMANDA KAY, $15,000

30142 405TH ST., MORAVIA, from HAYES, JEFFREY S. & HAYES, LARRY N. JR., to HUMPAL, JUSTIN J. & HUMPAL, MICHAEL, $189,000

113 W. Water

2040 Golfview Circle

615 W. Garfield

212 E. Orchard

426 E. Van Buren

630 W. Jackson

721 N. 13th

1711 S. 16th

1802 Drake

13160 175th Ave.

19790 205 Ave.


C enterville and Appanoose County are very honored to be able to host the

WHO Tractor Ride from June 24 - 27. This is a very exciting oppor-tunity to promote the area and all we have to offer. About 450 tractor riders and an equal number of support people and WHO staff will be our guests.

Tractors will be arriving at the Appanoose County Fairgrounds all day on Sunday, June 24. We will have a welcome table with a packet of information regarding things to do and see during the four day event and beyond. We are encour-aging local stores to be open on Sunday afternoon. The Centerville Trolley will shuttle visitors from the fairgrounds to destinations around Centerville all afternoon, and in the evening we will have entertain-ment and a meal served by the Appanoose County Cattlemen as the tractor riders attend a required informational meeting on the court-house lawn. The public is invited to join in the fun and help us welcome our visitors. On Monday morning the tractors leave Centerville on a loop that will include lunch in Corydon. On Monday evening, the Pancake Day Committee and the Centerville High School Booster Club are joining forces to provide a meal and entertainment. We will have live music from the bandshell, and once again the public is invited participate in the evening’s activi-

ties on the courthouse lawn. On Tuesday, the tractors will leave the fairgrounds and head north around Rathbun Lake includ-ing lunch at Honey Creek Resort. That evening participants will be on their own for dinner. Chamber member restaurants are encour-aged to provide us with a copy of their menu and specials, and we will distribute them at registration to give visitors an idea of dining options for Tuesday evening. Wednesday morning the trac-tors will leave the fairgrounds for the final adventure and travel to Moravia for lunch. There will also be a stop in Moulton. More infor-mation about the routes, stops and entertainment will be available closer to the tractor ride. We are very fortunate to be able to host this event, and we are certain that our visitors will be overwhelmed with the hospitality of Appanoose County residents. Mark your calendar and help us showcase Appanoose County.

Gearing up for Tractor Ride

chamber news

By Joyce Bieber, executive director, Centerville-Lake Rathbun Area Chamber of Commerce

WHO event will visit June 24 - 27

Centerville Chamber of Commerce, 128 N. 12th St., Centerville, 641-437-4102, www.centerville-ia.com.

Join Centerville and Rathbun Area Chamber of Commerce!

We Are Stronger Together!

Enjoy your job?You will this one!

We are Iowa Living magazines, and we publish 21 lifestyle publications that reach a total of nearly 270,000 Iowans every month. You are reading this lifestyle magazine, so you know the strength of our readership. If you can help turn that readership into results for local businesses, we want you to work for us! Our nine advertising sales representatives work in the field across this state, helping customers of all kinds to achieve their business goals. We are ready to hire more good people. We offer an aggressive commission plan, a guaranteed start-up salary, expense account and full benefits including health insurance, dental insurance, life insurance… and fun! Prior newspaper or magazine advertising sales experience would be helpful, but it is not required. If you are frustrated working behind a desk and want to be part of a growing media company, apply with us. You will be glad you did!

Email resume and cover letter to: [email protected] or fax to 515-953-1394

LivingAppanoose

magazine


out & about Submit your photos and captions to [email protected]

Jacob Ahee at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Ron Eggerman and Teresa Eggerman at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening

on April 21.

Thilea McGill at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Heather Cain at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Karen Weigelt, Blaine Weigelt and Bill Duey at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening

on April 21.

Henry Ortmann at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Kristi Cosgrove and Deb Ollinger at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Larry Whitaker and Samantha Whitaker at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening

on April 21.

Chris Kanselaar at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Ashleigh Armstrong at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

John Houser and Derek Houser at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.

Kathy Peck and Kent Rice at the Rathbun North Shore Trail grand opening on April 21.


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Brenda Kracht and Kaitlin Kracht at the Rathbun North Shore Trail Grand Opening on April 21.

Walter Paris and Fern Paris at the Rathbun North Shore Trail Grand Opening on April 21.

Jim Lawson at the Rathbun North Shore Trail Grand Opening on April 21.


Gene Paris at the Rathbun North Shore Trail Grand Opening on April 21.

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If you haven’t visited the Exline Old Country Store, we have to say that you’re missing out. All communities need a place to meet, eat and visit. This is the place! We’re just a short drive south of Centerville, Iowa. Take Highway 5 south out of

Centerville to T30. Turn east onto T30. Follow T30 all the way onto Exline’s Main Street. You can’t miss it

sitting on the south side of Main Street.

When you get here, stop in and experience that old time country store atmosphere. After you have had something off the menu, don’t forget to have an old

fashion ice cream from the soda fountain. When you’re done having your dessert, stretch your legs, walk

around and look at all the antiques for sale. Make sure you take something home with you.

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Take a trip to the country

FREEREGULAR ICE CREAM CONE

5

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22

202

202

5

Hwy J40

Rd T61

Co Rd T30

2Centerville

ThirtyNuma

Cincinnati

Exline

Moulton

MAY | 2012 Appanoose Living www.iowalivingmagazines.com/appanoose

Your Choice. Your Lifestyle.

Independent and assisted-living apart-ments with 24-hour staff. This beauti-fully appointed community is ideally suited for mature adults who like the security of knowing that help is only moments away. Our home-like atmo-sphere and home-style cooking make The Continental at St. Joseph’s the ideal choice for assisted living.

At The Continental at St. Joseph’s, we consider you one of our family mem-bers. Our daily programs encourage individuality and stimulate you to live life to the fullest. Quite simply, we want our residents to enjoy life with us!

Our Memory Care Neighborhood is a sep-arate, secure wing dedicated to providing personalized and skilled care for those with dementia or Alzheimer’s disease.

www. thecontinentalatstjosephs.info19999 St. Joseph’s DriveCenterville, Iowa 52544

Tara: (641) 437-1999

The Continental Care Center at Sey-mour offers skilled nursing and sunset living to seniors who require rehabilita-tion and daily assistance beyond the capabilities of most families. We em-phasize our short-term rehabilitation return-to-home program combined with therapy services. It is our privilege to walk beside you and offer you as-sistance when you need it.

We also specialize in dementia and memory care. To maximize resident free-dom and minimize risks, we installed a comprehensive wireless resident-moni-toring system which aides in increasing resident independence and safety, both improving quality of life and improving quality of care. Staff pagers identify the exact location of a call for help.

www. seymourcare.com400 E. 4th Street

Seymour, Iowa 52590Courtney: (641) 898-2294

Retirement living at its best. Be as independent as you want to be and as secure as you should be. From studios to two-bedroom apartments available, tenants can feel safe and secure with our 24-hour staff.

Your low monthly rent includes main-tenance-free living, delicious meals and premier service. Maintenance-free living includes utilities, air-conditioning, cable television and wireless Internet. Tenants enjoy fine dining. Services are designed to support a worry-free lifestyle: access to fine dining restaurant; indoor mail service; scheduled chauffeured trans-portation; and laundry service near each apartment.

www. thecontinental.info217 North 13th Street

Centerville, Iowa 52544Tena: (641) 437-1025

Independent Apartment Living Quality Assisted Living Quality Skilled Care/Rehab to Home Services

on the Square at St. Joseph’sQuality Skilled Care/

Care Center at Seymour

appanoose living · brooke pulliam pete gardner michelle haupts wendy goodale mindi sudman ......

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