September 16 - Outlook Newspaper

Transcription

4 dAY FOrECASt
wednesdAY
HIGH 83o
LOW 62o
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2015
AREA
EVENTS
Citywide garage sales
Citywide garage sales are
set for September 18, 19 and 20
(Friday, Saturday, Sunday) with
the Goodwill truck arriving
Saturday, September 26, 2015.
See garage sale map and listings
on page 7.
Evening Program
Legends, Facts and
Fictions at Effigy
Mounds Sept. 19
On Saturday, September
19, 2015 the Allamakee
County Historical Society, in
cooperation with Effigy Mounds
National Monument, will host a
presentation by railway historian
and author Cecil Cook, which
is entitled Legends, Facts and
Fictions: The History of the
Waukon Junction to Waukon
Railway Spur Line. Mr. Cook,
who is widely recognized as
the authority on railway history
in Allamakee County, will
present an illustrated history
of “life along the line” and
what the railway meant to the
communities that lived with
its existence and died with its
eventual abandonment.
The program is at 6:30 pm
at the Effigy Mounds National
Monument Visitor Center, which
is located three miles north of
Marquette, Iowa and 22 miles
south of Waukon, Iowa on HWY
76.
About the National Park
Service. More than 20,000
National Park Service
employees care for America's
408 national parks and work
with communities across the
nation to help preserve local
history and create close-tohome recreational opportunities.
Visit us at www.nps.gov, on
Facebook www.facebook.
com/nationalparkservice,
Twitter www.twitter.
com/natlparkservice, and
YouTube www.youtube.com/
nationalparkservice.
|
VOLUME 16
Luana, Iowa (Ossian, New
Hampton, Polk City, Clive) –
September 13, 2015 – Luana
Savings Bank has been awarded
a 2015 Top Workplaces honor by
the Des Moines Register. The Top
Workplaces lists are based solely
on the results of an employee
feedback survey administered
by WorkplaceDynamics, LLC,
a leading research firm that
specializes in organizational health
and workplace improvement.
Several aspects of workplace
culture were measured, including
Alignment, Execution, and
Connection, just to name a few.
“The Top Workplaces award
is not a popularity contest. And
oftentimes, people assume it’s all
about fancy perks and benefits.”
says Doug Claffey, CEO of
WorkplaceDynamics. “But to be
a Top Workplace, organizations
must meet our strict standards for
organizational health. And who
better to ask about work life than
the people who live the culture
every day—the employees. Time
and time again, our research has
proven that what’s most important
to them is a strong belief in where
the organization is headed, how it’s
going to get there, and the feeling
that everyone is in it together.
Claffey adds, “Without this sense of
connection, an organization doesn’t
have a shot at being named a Top
Workplace.”
David Schultz, President of
Luana Savings Bank, comments
on the award, “Every institution’s
success starts at its core. Employees
who feel respected, appreciated, and
connected to their workplace will
drive the business forward and we
certainly realize this here. We have
such a great staff and are honored
to receive this award – it reaffirms
The Clayton County
Genealogical Society
The Clayton County
Genealogical Society will
meet Tuesday, September 22,
at 1:00 p.m. at the Historical
Museum in Elgin. Lunch
will be 11:00 at the Quarry
Lodge in Clermont. For more
information call 563-426-5348.
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USPS 017-988
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$1 PER ISSUE
that we are providing a healthy
work environment and a promising
future to both our staff and our
customers.”
About Luana Savings Bank
Luana Savings Bank was
founded in 1908 in the rich,
rolling farmland of Northeastern
Iowa where they have helped
their communities grow for over
a century. Luana Savings Bank is
the largest Agricultural lender in
Northeast Iowa and has established
a significant presence in Central
Iowa to now become the
7th largest in the State. A highly
motivated group of people, Luana
Savings Bank focuses primarily on
Agriculture, 1-4 Family and MultiFamily Homes, and Consumer
Lending. Locations is Luana,
Ossian, New Hampton, Polk City,
and Clive, Iowa.
About WorkplaceDynamics,
LLC
Headquartered in Exton, PA,
WorkplaceDynamics specializes
in employee feedback surveys
and workplace improvement.
This year alone, more than two
million employees in over 6,000
organizations will participate in the
Top Workplaces™ campaign—a
program it conducts in partnership
with more than 40 prestigious
media partners across the United
States. Workplace Dynamics also
provides consulting services to
improve employee engagement
and organizational health.
WorkplaceDynamics is a founding
B Corporation member, a coalition
of organizations that are leading
a global movement to redefine
success in business by offering a
positive vision of a better way to do
business.
Andrew LArson
OutlOOk EditOr
One of the many new faces that
one may come across in the halls of
MFL MarMac Elementary School
is that of Niki Guese, who this year
took over as the preschool teacher
for children three to four years old.
Guese previously student taught
at MFL MarMac last spring, but
this will be her first year as a fullfledged teacher.
Guese lives outside of Postville
with her husband and has two
stepsons who’ve graduated and
move out on their own. Guese
graduated high school from Waukon
and graduated college from Upper
Iowa University in Fayette with a
focus on elementary education and
endorsements in early childhood
with special education
In regard to what drew her to
MFL MarMac, Guese remarked,
“I’ve loved it here. I student
taught here last spring in 3rd
grade. The staff was great, so
when I had the opportunity to
apply I did so right away. I liked
the school and I liked the staff.
The opportunity was here so I
took it.”
Guese noted that she had worked
in a preschool before, as well as a
paraprofessional for approximately
seven years, while also running
after-school programs for two
different districts.
As for her new class, Guese
feels she has a great and
awesome group of kids to work
with this year.
“They all played well together.
They followed the rules and listen
to instructions,” Guese commented.
“I didn’t really have any problems
with them.”
When teaching her class,
The Clayton County Sheriff’s
Office has taken a report of a
possible asphalt scam in the area.
Beware of door to door solicitors
who offer to pave or repair
your driveway or sidewalk at a
substantially lower price. Many
times the solicitors will arrive
unannounced and offer a special
discount for leftover asphalt
promising to put a 3 to 4 inch
asphalt base when in fact they only
apply a one or two inch base. These
actions are in violation of Iowa law
and the Clayton County Sheriff’s
Office will investigate as such. If
you have a similar situation write
down the license plate number
and contact the Clayton County
Sheriff’s Office.
Some advice when seeking
driveway or sidewalk repairs;
Obtain written estimates from
multiple contractors and get in
writing the terms of the contract.
Seek referrals from people you
know and trust.
The members of the City
Council met on Tuesday, September
9, with many items of business on
the agenda, and most notably a
significant step forward was made
in regard to the CDBG (Community
Development Block Grant) Owner
Occupied Housing Rehabilitation
Program. Also discussed were two
potential amendments to the city
ordinance code, one pertaining to
the ownership and operating of
amusement devices, the other in
regard to appropriate conduct at a
funeral or burial.
The first action taken in regard
to the Housing Rehab Program was
to hold a public hearing in regard
to the submittal of an application
for a Community Development
Block Grant Owner Occupied
Rehabilitation Funding. Lori
Brockway, Housing Department
Head at UERPC, was on hand to
discuss the city’s application. It was
explained that the application must
include a review of several items,
including how the need for the
project was identified, how it would
it would be funded, as well as the
date the Housing Fund application
would be submitted, the requested
amount of federal funds, and the
estimated amount of those funds
submission of the CDBG Owner
Occupied Housing Rehabilitation
application, and went on to
discussing the program in depth,
and the discussion concluded
with the approval of the proposal
submitted by UERPC to provide
technical services for the Owner
Occupied Housing Rehab grant,
should it be awarded.
Later on, two potential
amendments to city ordinance were
discussed. The first was in regard to
provisions pertaining to disorderly
conduct, and made it against city
law to cause any sort of disturbance
at a funeral or memorial service.
The second amendment pertained
to electrical or amusement devices,
which were defined as any electrical
or mechanical device that is
required to be registered with the
Iowa Department of Inspection and
Appeals. The amendment would
make it illegal for any person under
the age of 21 to own or operate such
a device. It would also be illegal for
any person owning such a device to
knowingly allow a minor to operate
it. Both amendments were voted on
and passed.
Other notable items of business
include the approval of $2,000 to
be designated to the Iowa’s Living
Roadways Community Visioning
Program. Monona participated in
this program in 2007, developing
Gateway Park, City Hall parking
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sATUrdAY
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CALL 563-539-4554
Andrew LArson
OutlOOk EditOr
Guese expressed that she often
lets her student’s interest dictate
the flow of class time.
“I go with the flow,” Guese
said. “If they seem interested in
something I just go with it.”
Looking ahead to the future,
Guese noted a couple of goals that
she has in mind, one short-term
and one long term:
“My short-term goal is to get
through my first year without
any big mess-ups,” said Guese in
jest. “My long-term goals include
going back to get my Masters in
ESL (English as a Second Language).
Overall, Guese is very pleased
with the district and is happy to
be a part of it, noting specifically
the positive relationship she has
with her co-workers.
“My coworkers have been very
helpful in regard to getting me used
to the district and the routines,”
Guese commented.
Although Guese had a thousand
positive things to say about
MFL MarMac school district
and the community as a whole,
she remarked that if she were to
summarize her impressions of
Bulldog Country in one word, it
would be “Open”.
“[The school] seems to be open
to new ideas and ways of doing
things, like with the new TLC
Grant this year,” Guese stated.
“Everybody is just very open to
ways to improve the school for the
kids.”
Ask to see licenses and permits,
and ask the solicitor if they are
bonded.
Never pay in full until the work
is completed, limit what you pay in
advance, do not pay in cash and get
a receipt for your payment.
Sheriff Mike Tschirgi
Monona City Council approves Housing rehab Program in recent meeting
that would go toward benefitting
person of low to moderate income.
Also required were the proposed
locations of the project, plans
to minimalize displacement of
persons or businesses affected
by the project and how to assist
people who are displaced (the City
does not anticipate any persons
or businesses being displaced
by the program), as well as the
general nature of the proposed
project. The goal of the project
is to assist in the rehabilitation
of six existing homes for low to
moderate-income families. The
program’s mission is to stimulate
Monona’s economy. According to
the city’s submitted application,
need for the project arose when city
officials became aware of Monona’s
aging housing stock and a targeted
LMI (Low and Moderate Income)
survey completed in October 2014
indicated an LMI of 58.7%. The
project would be funded with
$9,000 ($1,500 per home) from
the City of Monona, in addition to
$6,000 ($1,000 per home) from the
Northeast Iowa Regional Housing
Trust Fund Revolving Loan Fund
Account for six homes, this all in
addition to the requested $235,440
in federal funds.
After the public hearing was
concluded members of the City
Council voted unanimously to
approve the authorization of the
76
o
Clayton County
school districts
elect new board
members
Clayton County sheriff’s office notify community of local asphalt scam
OutlOOk EditOr
The Clayton County
Republican Central Committee
will meet Monday, September
28, 2015, at the Clayton County
Office Building, 600 Gunder
Road, Elkader, beginning at
7:30 p.m. Precinct leaders
are encouraged to attend. All
Republicans are welcome.
NUMBER 37
FrIdAY
o
niki Guese joins
Luana savings Bank named one of
the top workplaces in the state of Iowa the MFL MarMac
Preschool staff
for 2015 by des Moines register
Andrew LArson
Clayton County
Republican Central
Committee to meet
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THUrsdAY
lot, and stone pillar improvements.
As part of the program,
professional planning and design
assistance would be provided for
improvements along transportation
corridors to small Iowa facilities.
Monona representatives would
work through a development and
planning process for enhancing
natural, cultural and visual
resources of the community along
local roadways.
Linda Gullickson was on hand
to give her report on the swimming
pool, noting that the number of
individuals who signed up for
swimming lessons this year had
increased. She also addressed
some complaints that had arisen
as a result of the pool closing early
some days due to poor weather
and/or low attendance. Gullickson
reiterated that the rule the aquatic
center has followed for many years
is that if by approximately 1 p.m.
the temperature is below 70 degrees
and/or there are less ten individuals
at the pool, it will be closed for
the afternoon, with the possibility
of reopening in the evening if the
weather improves.
Lastly, payment application
number four from Brenton
Buildings, LLC for construction
work on the Murphy-Helwig
Library Addition and Renovation
Project, which amounted to
$117,560.60, was approved.
Elections were held this past
week on Tuesday, September
8 to determine who would be
sitting on the school boards for
the MFL MarMac, Clayton Ridge,
and Central Community school
districts, among other districts
across Easter Iowa.
At MFL MarMac, incumbents
Sharon Greener and Tonya
Meyer retained their seats,
while newcomer Collin Stubbs
will be taking over the seat
previously held by former School
Board President Patty Burkle,
who elected to step down after
serving 14 years on the MFL
MarMac School Board.
In regard to Central
Community School, Michael
Whittle, Nicole Dennler, and Suzy
Hilgerson were all elected to the
board, while the sole incumbent
up for reelection, Kristen
Fitzgerald, was not voted back
into office, having not received
enough votes to retain her seat.
At Clayton Ridge, incumbents
John Heying and Christine
Aulwes were both reelected,
alongside newcomers Alicia Helle
and Ellen Johnson.
Newly elected and reelected
board members took the oath
of office and were sworn in
during the September 14 board
meetings.
Monona Chamber
welcomes
Brenan’s Interior/
exterior Painting
Andrew LArson
OutlOOk EditOr
The Monona Chamber of
Commerce held a ribbon cutting
ceremony this past week to
welcome Brenan’s Interior/Exterior
Painting as a Chamber Member.
The business, owned and operated
by Brenan Steele, is based out of
Luana, however the ceremony
was held at Shane Malanaphy’s
apartment building, which Steele
had recently completed work on.
“I was always taught to do a job
right the first time, so I don’t have
to do it again a second time,” said
Steele during the ceremony. “I like
to take pride in my work. I make
the customers happy. I leave the
job when everyone is content. As
soon as I finish one job, though, the
phone rings and I’m busy again.”
Steele continued, speaking to
the origins of his business, “I was
in the Laborer’s Union for a while
and didn’t exactly know what I
wanted to do for my future. I just
worked down in Brooke’s Painting
and I ended up buying him out,
and it just escalated from there. It
turned me on to some work, and
it’s been great. I can’t get over how
the phones just kept ringing. It’s
awesome.”
Also present at the ribbon
cutting were Chamber Executive
Director Rogeta Halvorson, Mayor
Barb Collins, City Administrator
Dan Canton, Councilmembers Dan
Havlicek and Randi Blietz, and
others.
SEE BrenAn’s PAInTInG, 2
Wednesday, September 16, 2015 | The Outlook
2
Luana Fire Department Pork Loin Dinner
Jaxson Chapman hangs out one of the Luana fire trucks at the fire
department pork loin dinner
Serving line: Local fire fighters serve a meal of pork loins and other
delicacies to anybody with an empty belly.
BrennAn’s PAInTInG FROM FRONT
vernon and Joyce Cherne inducted into 4-H Hall of Fame
Vernon and Joyce Cherne of
Guttenberg were inducted into the
2015 Iowa 4-H Hall of Fame during
a ceremony at the 4-H Exhibits
Building at the Iowa State Fair on
Sunday, August 23. Ninety-two
Iowa counties participated this year
and selected 126 inductees for their
outstanding service and dedication
to 4-H. Inductees or their surviving
family members were presented
a certificate by the Iowa 4-H
Foundation President, Bob Butcher,
and State 4-H Program Leader,
John-Paul Chaisson-Cárdenas, as
they were introduced on stage.
Vernon and Joyce Cherne of
rural Guttenberg have farmed in
Clayton County since early 1972.
They have four children: Eric, Julie,
Amy and Scott. Their children were
all longtime 4-H members and
served on the Clayton County 4-H
Council. Julie was a member of the
State 4-H Council. The children
continue to be involved in 4-H and
the county fair. Vernon and Joyce
have seven grandchildren with the
older three currently involved in
4-H.
Joyce has been active in 4-H
activities since ten years of age in
her hometown of Keota, Iowa. Joyce
was a counselor at the State 4-H
Leadership Camp, Iowa State Fair
and a member of the Iowa State
Collegiate 4-H Club. She served as
a leader for the Jolly Janes 4-H Club
in Clayton County. She enjoyed
working with the members and
judging multiple achievement shows
and county fairs.
Vernon was not involved with
4-H as a youth, but his mother was
a leader for many years. When his
children joined 4-H Vernon became
a leader of the Jefferson Go-Hawks
4-H club in Clayton County. Vernon
116 West Center Street
Monona, Iowa
The Outlook Newspaper which
was started in 1999, is located in
Monona, Iowa. It is the official
newspaper of Clayton County, Iowa.
As of January 2015, it is owned by
Mid-America Publishing company,
headquartered in Hampton, Iowa.
An earlier form of the newspaper,
the Monona Leader, was started in
1892 and went out of circulation in
the early 1970s.
BUSINESS HOURS
9 a.m. - 4 p.m., Monday - Friday
Closed Saturday and Sunday
also served as a member of the
Youth Committee and Clayton
County Extension Council.
Vernon and Joyce were both
members of the Clayton County
4-H Foundation Board. They have
been active and honored by the
Soil Conservation, Cattleman, Pork
Producers, and St. Mary’s Church in
Guttenberg. Vernon is a member of
the Knights of Columbus, Heritage
Mutual Insurance Board, and the
County Agricultural Committee. He
is a semi-retired crop and registered
Black Angus cattle farmer.
Joyce taught Family and
Consumers Science at Clayton
Ridge Schools for 40 years. In 2005
she was named the Iowa Family
and Consumer Sciences Teacher of
the Year and the Iowa Association
for Career and Technical Education
Teacher of the year.
Counties select inductees
for their exceptional work in
contributing to the lives of 4-H
members and the overall 4-H
program, said Tammy Muller,
Clayton County 4-H & Youth
Program Coordinator. We are
pleased to honor Joyce and Vernon
for their dedication, encouragement,
commitment and guidance to
4-H members through the years.
The Iowa 4-H Hall of
Fame was initiated in 2002 to
help commemorate the 100th
anniversary of 4-H. A summary of
previous honorees was on display
at the 2015 Iowa State Fair in the
4-H Exhibits Building. These
summaries are also available at the
Iowa 4-H Foundation office in the
Extension 4-H Youth Building at
Iowa State University. Information
about previous inductees to the
Iowa 4-H Hall of Fame also
is available on the Iowa 4-H
Foundation website, organized by
year and by county. Go to www.
iowa4hfoundation.org/ <http://www.
iowa4hfoundation.org/> and select
“Recognition” then “Iowa 4-H Hall
of Fame.”
MFL MarMac Homecoming 2015 schedule of events
Sunday Sept. 20
Beginning @ 5 p.m.
Iron Man (in high school gym)
Powder Puff
(HS FB field wether permitting)
Chamber members gather to welcome in their newest member,
Brenan Interior/Exterior Painting, owned and operated by Brenan
Steele. Pictured from left to right are: Dan Canton, Randee Blietz, Ali
Werger, Rogeta Halvorson, Barb Collins, Brenen Steele, Greg Formanek,
Dan Havlicek, Pam Malanaphy.
About Brenan’s Interior/Exterior
Painting
(Taken from the business’s
listing on the Chamber’s website,
www.mononachamber.com)
“With over ten years of on-thejob experience in the interior and
exterior painting business, I have
helped hundreds of commercial,
residential, and municipal customers
with their painting needs. Using
only quality paints and supplies, I
also have all of the right equipment
at my disposal to produce top-notch
results and give your project the
attention you deserve. I love what I
do and it shows in my work from a
job’s start to finish.
“Safety is No. 1 and I routinely
practice safe work habits. Using
extreme caution at job sites, I take
the best care of my customers’
personal property as if it was my
own property. Deadlines are very
important to me, and weather
permitting, I will finish your job
as promised or will promptly
communicate with you.
The Key Law Firm, LLC
Daniel M. Key
Licensed to practice in
Iowa & Wisconsin
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Toll Free (877) 326-4050
IN THE HOSPITAL
VETERANS
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
“Offering quality, personalized health care, right here at home.”
Admissions: 9-08, Daniel Ryan, Waukon, 9-13, Brent Smith, Waukon
Discharges: 9-10, John Leschensky, Waukon,
9-11,Daniel Ryan, Waukon, Kristy Anderson & Baby Girl, Waukon
Births: 9-1, Baby Boy To Dustin & Jodi Sweeney-Egeland, Ossian,
9-2, Baby Girl To Andrew & Alex Snitker, Waukon
9-3, Baby Boy To Katy Heldt & Caleb Leiran, Waukon
9-4, Baby Boy To Kenneth Matthews & Brandi Nebendahl, Monona
9-9, Baby Girl To Adam & Kristy Anderson, Waukon
LOCAL
Monday Sept. 21
High School Dress Up Day
“That ‘70’s Show”
Middle School Dress Up Day
Favorite Disney Character
Homecoming Court announced
throughout school day
MS Cross Country
at LaRiviere Park (PDC) 5
p.m.
JV Football
at Sumner-Fred, 6 p.m.
Instrumental Show Case
McGregor Center 7 p.m.
Spirit Board Building
6-8:30 p.m. HS shop area
(Pizza provided for workers)
Tuesday Sept. 22
SCHOOL PICTURES
Freshmen - purple
Sophomores - pink
Juniors - black
Seniors - white
Faculty - blue
Best Dress
Homecoming Court Pictures
2:50 p.m.
HS & MS X-Country
at Waukon, 4 p.m.
MS Football
at Clayton Ridge 4 p.m.
8th Grade VB Home vs.
Decorah 4:15 p.m.
7th Grade Volleyball
at Decorah, 4:15 p.m.
Wednesday Sept. 23
2:15 Dismissal
Disney Character Day
Neon Clothing/Accessories
Elementary Dress Up Day
Team Jersey Day
Homecoming Court eat lunch
with elementary
Homecoming King/Queen
voting during advisory
Thursday Sept. 24
Generation Day
Freshmen - babies
Sophomores - toddlers
Juniors - middle-aged adults
Seniors - senior citizens
Home Room Wars
Elementary Dress Up Day
Twin Day
7th & 8th Grade Volleyball
Home vs. CFS 4:00 p.m.
High School Volleyball
at Ed-Co 5:30 p.m.
Friday Sept. 25
1:15 Dismissal
BLUE AND GOLD DAY!
High School Schedule
8:40-9:30—1st Block
9:35-11:58 — Activities
11:58-12:40 — Lunch
12:40-1:15 — Activities
2:00 — Parade
(HS Parking Lot—Begin on
West Street turn right on Center
Street turn right on Main Street
turn right on Davis Street)
Pep Rally & coronation to follow
Community Falls
Are you afraid of falling? Do you have arthritis pain?
Do you have questions about power of attorney for
health care? If you answered yes to these questions
then plan to attend our program.
September 22, 2:00-3:30 p.m.
Central Community Hospital Rehab Department
Topics for discussion:
Fall Prevention, Home Safety, Arthritis
& Power of Attorney for Health Care
There is no cost for this class!
Please call Jessica at 563-245-7029 to register.
901 Davidson St.,
Elkader, IA 52043
563-245-7000
JV FB vs Jesup at 5:15 p.m.
Varsity FB vs Jesup at 7:30 p.m.
Halftime of game:
Crowning of Queen
Band Performance
Dance Team
Hog raffle/Apple I-Pad Mini
raffle winners drawn
Saturday Sept. 26
Varsity Volleyball Tournament
at Decorah High School
Homecoming Dance 8-11:00
(high school gym)
Schedule subject to change
Memorials
Dollars for Scholars
Memorials in honor of: Lorenz
Landt, Virginia Burger, Dale Kurth,
Steve Reeg and John Wachter
Donations in honor of MFL
MarMac retiring teachers: Greta
Donlon, Roberta Healy and Joan
Francis
Murphy Helwig Library
For the purchase of materials:
In memory of Steve Reeg by
Don and Linda Gullickson, Dennis
and Deb Moon, and Jim and Carole
Gerdes.
In memory of LaVerne Meyer by
Ivan Melcher.
In memory of Gene Voss.
For the addition/renovation
project:
In memory of Steve Reeg by
Louis and Shirley Seitz and Sheryl
and Mary Zittergruen.
In memory of John Wachter
by Betty Kiesau, Bob and Joyce
Melcher, Lloyd and Marj Drahn, Ed
and Diana Parker, Jim and Carolyn
Middendorf, Oswald and Carol
Goettler, Jim and Carole Gerdes,
Sheryl and Mary Zittergruen, and
Louis and Shirley Seitz.
In memory of Dawn Novak by
Helen Hanson, Doris Walz, and
In memory of Rose Dougherty
by Louis and Shirley Seitz.
In memory of John Boardman by
In honor of Pat and Pat
Malanaphy's 40th Wedding
Anniversary by Ed and Diana
Parker
MONONA STAFF
Regular employees in order of
continuous years of service:
OFFICE MANAGER
Andra Meana
PUBLISHER
Ryan Harvey
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Jennifer Lubka
EDITOR
Andrew Larson
DEADLINES
Legal Notices..........................Friday, noon
Submitted News............Thursday, 4 p.m.
Display Ads......................Thursday, 3 p.m.
Camera Ready Ads..............Friday, 2 p.m.
Classified Ads...................... Friday, 2 p.m.
Obituaries........................Monday, 9 a.m.
POSTMASTER
Send address changes to
the Outlook, PO Box 310,
Monona, IA 52159
Published weekly by
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116 W. Center Street
Monona, IA 52159.
Periodicals Postage Paid
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HOW TO CONTACT US
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Monona, IA 52159
FAX:
563-539-4585
PHONE:
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Dial 1-800-558-1244, extension 113,
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The Outlook | Wednesday, September 16, 2015
Next Week’s Outlook
Wednesday, Sept.16: Meal Site: Great River Care Center; Monona Farmer’s
Market, Gateway Park Shelter, 3-6pm; MFL MarMac School Board Meeting,
High School Library, Monona, 7pm; McGregor City Council Meeting, 6:30pm
Thursday, Sept.17: Meal Site: Monona, Great River Care Center
Friday, Sept.18: Monona Recycle Day, Farmersburg Garbage and Recycling
Day; Meal Site: Great River Care Center
Saturday, Sept.19: AA, Monona Fire Station, 8pm
Sunday, Sept.20: Gamblers Anonymous, Living Faith UMC, 6:30pm
Monday, Sept.21: Recycling Day: McGregor, Marquette; Meal Site: Great River
Care Center; Alanon;
Monona City Council Meeting, City Hall, 6pm
Tuesday, Sept.22: Meal Site: Monona, Great River Care Center
Wednesday, Sept.23: Meal Site: Great River Care Center
Call 539-4554 to
advertise here!
MFL MarMac Future Farmers of America
On September 3, 2015, MFL
MarMac Monona FFA held the first
meeting of the year. 28 members
were present for this meeting.
Treasurer and Secretary reports
were given. Clayton County Soil
Judging will be on September 24,
2015 and members will be attending
to defend their titles in soil judging
and contour layout. Braxton Berns
was the top soil judging individual
last year. National Convention
is coming up in October and
congratulations to Ryan Moon for
being selected for National FFA
Chorus. An agreement was made
on FFA t-shirts. Red Cross Blood
Drive will be held at MFL Mar
Mac in the Monona high school on
September 29, 2015 from 8:30-1:30.
Members will be working to reach a
goal of 50 donors for the fall blood
drive. It was approved to serve
ice cream and pizza for the blood
drive. Member’s approved attending
the National Ag Safety Day held
at NICC in Peosta. Members will
learn bout safety in an agricultural
environment.
The FFA purchased two pizza
ovens for the concession stand and
will be using them this fall. The
old pizza ovens will be moved
inside to be used by the junior class
concessions.
Emily Ann Moses
Reporter Monona FFA
Turkey river Golf Challenge to be
held september 27, 2015 at 1 p.m.
The Elkader Golf & Country
Club and the Turkey River
Recreational Corridor are hosting
the Turkey River Golf Challenge
Sunday, September 27 starting
at 1 p.m. with a shotgun start.
Three-person teams can register by
stopping in or calling (563) 2452230 the Elkader Golf & Country
Club. Teams will pay $30.00/
person to play in this best shot golf
tournament for cash prizes. The entry
fee includes green fees and lunch.
This tournament is limited to 22
teams so grab your teams and sign
up today.
As one of Iowa’s Great Places,
The Turkey River Recreational
Corridor works to connect
Clermont, Elgin, Elkader, and
Motor Mill to develop and enhance
the existing natural resource base
through the creation of land and
water trails to serve as a catalyst for
economic growth and development.
For more information, contact:
Elkader Golf & Country Club at
(563) 245-2230.
Clerk of Court
Kyle Jerrett, Prairie du Chien,
speeding, $40 fine, $14 surcharge,
$60 costs
Debie Vorwald, Colesburg,
$60 costs
Phillip Jesinoski, West St.
Paul, MN, speeding, $20 fine, $7
surcharge, $60 costs
Jennie Cook, Guttenberg,
$60 costs
Richard Ross, Strawberry Point,
improper passing, $150 fine, $52.50
Douglas Rick, Pacific Grove,
CA, speeding, $40 fine, $14
Derek Moore, Lone Rock, WI,
$60 costs
David Arterberry, Monona,
no valid License, $200 fine, $70
Wayne Goellner, St. Paul, MN,
$60 costs
Edwin Engelhardt, Luana,
weight violation, $22 fine, $7.70
Steven Mattison, Benton,
$60 costs
Ronald Valenta, Cedar Rapids,
$60 costs
Amanda Auer, Guttenberg,
$60 costs
Matthew Boland, Independence,
WI, speeding, $80 fine, $33
Emily Pearson, Lees Summit,
MO, speeding, $40 fine, $14
David Palas, Volga, seat belt
violation, $50 fine, $17.50 surcharge,
$60 costs
Mary Langmeier, Cuba City, WI,
$60 costs
Erin Kinley, McGregor,
$60 costs
Marc Bonin, Bettendorf,
$60 costs
Tyler Gress, Monona, defective
muffler, $20 fine, $7 surcharge, $60
costs
Winabeth Pena, Davenport,
$60 costs
Jonathan Kansier, Ferryville, WI,
$60 costs
Michelle Daer, Monona,
$60 costs
Seth Boardman, Colesburg,
operate non-registered vehicle,
$75 fine, $22.75 surcharge, $60
costs; seat belt violation, $75 fine,
$33.75 surcharge, $60 costs; fail
to maintain control, $150 fine, $60
Rickard Hackett, Rochester,
MN, speeding, $30 fine, #10.50
Barbara Howe, Davenport,
$60 costs
Gage Durnan, Garnavillo,
$60 costs
District Court:
Kyle Sear, 21, Garber, OWI,
$1,250 fine, $447.50 surcharge,
$325.95 costs and 1 year in prison;
homicide by vehicle, $1,000 fine,
suspended, $150,000 restitution,
costs and 10 years in prison,
concurrent
Brandon Genz, 31, McGregor,
possess marijuana, 2 days in jail
and 2 years probation; drive while
barred, $625 fine, suspended, costs,
2 years in prison, suspended and 1
year in a residential facility
Lea Blankenship, 47, Dubuque,
probation violation, 20 days in jail
Marriage Licenses:
Robert Alan Hendrickson, 47,
Elkader and Angela Sue Baumler,
48, West Union
Christopher John Piper, 23 and
Kristin Tena Rodman, 24, both of
St. Olaf
Derek Lee Miller, 33, Elgin and
Jillian Lee Francis, 32, Monona
MFL MarMac
School
Menu
Wednesday, Sept. 16
Yogurt, toast, peaches
Sub
WG coney bun
Potato salad/fries
Lettuce
Kiwi-dried fruit
Bar
Thursday, Sept. 17
Eggs, toast, fruit punch,
applesauce
Quesadilla
Baked beans
Tomato slice
Grapes
Chocolate oatie
Friday, Sept. 18
Donut, mixed fruit
Chicken Alfredo
Blueberry muffin
Romaine lettuce
Green beans
Applesauce
Monday, Sept. 21
Muffin, orange slices
Chili
Cinnamon roll
Carrot
Crackers
Banana
Tuesday, Sept. 22
Cinnamon roll, orange juice,
dried fruit
Chicken sandwich
School bun
French fries
Baked beans
Applesauce
Wednesday, Sept. 23
Pancakes, syrup, applesauce
Cheese bread
Pizza sauce
Broc/caul salad
Pears
Pudding
Thursday, Sept. 24
Coffee cake, juice, pears
Chicken nuggets
Dinner Roll WG
Mashed potatoes
Glazed carrots
Peach crisp
Milk served daily
Great river
Care Center
Wednesday, Sept. 16
Nat’l Play-Doh Day Beauty Shop
9:00-Rise & Shine
10:00-Faith Ev. Free Church
2:00-Birthday Party
3:30-Memory Care/1:1’s
Thursday, Sept. 17
International Country Music Day
9:00-Rise & Shine
10:30-Cooking – Apple Betty
1:45-Thursday Matinee
Friday, Sept. 18
Constitution/Pledge Across
America Day
9:00-Rise & Shine
9:30-Reading Group
1:30-Bingo
2:30-Social Hour
Saturday, Sept. 19
International Eat an Apple Day
7:00-Lawrence Welk on IPTV (Ch. 6)
Sunday, Sept. 20
Wife Appreciation Day
11:00-Mass on EWTN
(Channel 24)
Monday, Sept. 21
World Alzheimer’s Day
9:00-Rise & Shine
10:30-Bible Study
1:30-Nails
2:30-Happy Hour
7:30-Activities with Joy
Tuesday, Sept. 22
Ice Cream Cone Day
9:00-Rise & Shine
10:30-Cooking – Ice Cream
Cone Cupcakes
2:30-Dingalings
7:30-Bingo
Wednesday, Sept. 23
Checkers Day
Beauty Shop
9:00-Rise & Shine
10:30-Current Events & Coffee
2:30-Checkers
Thursdasy, Sept. 24
Happy Birthday Faye!
Punctuation Day
9:00-Rise & Shine
10:30-Cooking – Beer Bread
2:00-Left, Center, Right
3
Clayton County Church Directory
LUTHERAN
St. John Lutheran Church
PO Box 87
Farmersburg, IA
Wednesday, Sept. 16
3:00pm Confirmation @ St. John
Luana
Saturday, Sept. 19
EWALU Quilt Auction
Sunday School Kickoff 7:30pm
St. John Parking Lot
Sunday, Sept. 20
9:00am Sunday School
Confirmation Bake Sale
10:30am SJ/Comm.
Installation of Acolytes
Wednesday, Sept. 23
1:30pm SJ WELCA Lunch
Group 3
3:00pm Confirmation @ St. John
Luana
St. Paul Lutheran Church
401 S. Egbert St.
Monona, IA
Pastor Erika Kielstrup
Wednesday, Sept. 16
9:00am WELCA Committee
Meeting
5:30pm Confirmation
7:00pm Presentation of Human
Trafficking St. Paul, Postville
Saturday, Sept. 19
Monona Garage Sales
EWALU Fall Festival & Quilt
Auction, Strawberry Point
Sunday, Sept. 20
9:00am Worship & Eucharist
10:00am Fellowship
11:15 Sunday School
Wednesday, Sept. 23
Doing Days
Thursday, Sept. 24
Doing Days
Faith Lutheran Church –
NALC
100 N. Main St. Monona, IA
The Reverend Mel Harris
Wednesday, Sept. 16
6:30am Bible Study @ Dean
Schultz’s home
6:30pm Women’s Evening Bible
Study @ Faith Office
Thursday, Sept. 17
6:30pm Pastor’s Bible Study
Saturday, Sept. 19
8:00-3:00pm Iowa Mission
District Convocation at Readlyn,
Iowa
Sunday, Sept. 20
8:30am Worship/Eucharist
9:30am Fellowship
9:45am Sunday School begins
Tuesday, Sept. 22
6:30am Bible Study on Proverbs
Deadline for newsletter articles
Wednesday, Sept. 23
6:30am Bible Study @ Dean
Schultz’s home
Garden view
events Calendar
Thursday, Sept. 17
8:30 Wellness Clinic
10:00 Cards Upstairs
2:45 Exercise
6:30 Bean Bags
Friday, Sept. 18
10:00 Exercise
1:00 Alex & Allyssa
craft
Saturday, Sept. 19
1:30 Board games
Upstairs
7:00 Lawrence Welk &
popcorn main dining
room
Sunday, Sept. 20
2:30 Netflix Movie;
WW II in HD (14
episodes)
Monday, Sept. 21
10:00 Exercise
1:45 Bingo & Trivia
& tenant meeting
4:30 Catholic Service
Tuesday, Sept. 22
8:30 Men’s Euchre
8:30 Retired Teachers
1:30 Exercise
2:00 Cards upstairs
Wednesday, Sept. 23
10:00 Exercise
1:45 Bingo & Trivia
w/ St. Pauls
3:00 Birthday Bash
6:30 Board Games
Thursday, Sept. 24
Manicures w/Andrea by appt.
10:00 Cards Upstairs
2:45 Exercise
3:45 The Ruff Children
St. Olaf Lutheran Parish
Marshall E. Hahnn, Pastor
Wednesday, Sept. 16
6:15 1st yr. Confirmation-M
7:15 2nd yr. Confirmation-M
Saturday, Sept. 19
8:00-3:00pm Iowa Mission
District Convocation, Zion
Lutheran, Readlyn
EWALU Quilt Auction
Sunday, Sept. 20
8:00 Senior Choir-N
8:45 Holy Communion-N
10:00 Sunday School-N
9:00 Sunday School-M
10:15 Holy Communion-M
5:00 Luther League CookoutShirbrouns’
Tuesday, Sept. 22-24
Pastor’s Retreat Mundelein, IL
Wednesday, Sept. 23
NO Confirmation
St. Paul-Garnavillo
Sunday, Sept. 20
9am Worship with Holy
Communion
St. John Lutheran Church
(Luana)
Pastor Harold R. McMillin, Jr.
272 Grand Ridge Rim Way
Garnavillo, IA 52049
Wednesday, Sept. 16
8:30am Do Days Bring sack
lunch
3:00pm Conf.
100 Question Quiz & Acolyte
Instruction
Thursday, Sept. 17
8:30am Do Days Until noon
1:30pm General WELCA Mtg.
(Election of Officers)
Friday, Sept. 18
34th Annual NE IA Plagman
Barn Show 18th-20th (10am-5pm)
Chicken Dinner Sunday 11am-????
Saturday, Sept. 19
9:00am 28th Annual Fall &
Quilt Festival @ EWALU
Sunday, Sept. 20
9:00am Wor/Euch
10:15am S.S./Luana
10:30am Wor/Euch @
Farmersburg
Insallation of Acolytes
Wednesday, Sept. 23
3:00pm Conf.
St. Paul’s Church LCMS
(Missouri Synod)
630 Main St. McGregor, IA
Sunday, Sept. 20
10:30am Worship
METHODIST
Living Faith United Methodist
Parish
702 S. Main St. Monona, IA
Giard 25964 Giard RR
McGregor, IA 52157
McGregor 330 Ann St.
McGregor, IA 52157
Rev. Dennis Hopes, Pastor
Wednesday, Sept. 16
9:00 a.m. – Coffee Fellowship at
Monona
6:30 Parish Council at Monona
Thursday, Sept. 17
1:30pm McGregor UMW
meeting at Turner Point
Sunday, Sept. 20
8:00am Worship at McGregor
9:15am Worship at Giard
9:15am Sunday School at
Monona
10:30am Worship at Monona
2:30pm HCI at Monona
5:30pm Meal at Monona
6:30pm Alternative Worship
Service at Monona
Forest Mills United Methodist
Church
595 Forest Mills Rd.
Postville, IA 52162
Rev. Kim Gates, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 20
9:00am Worship and Children’s
Sunday School
10:00am Adult Sunday School
St. Paul’s United Methodist
Church
27 Second Avenue NW
Waukon, IA 52172
Rev. Kim Gates, Pastor
Sunday, Sept. 20
10:15am Coffee Fellowship
10:45am Worship and Children’s
Sunday School
CATHOLIC
St. Patrick
Monona
Thursday, 9:00am
Sunday, 10:30am
St. Bridget
Postville
Friday, 9:00am
Saturday, 4:30pm, 7:00pm
(Spanish Mass)
St. Mary’s
McGregor
Wednesday, 9:00am
Sunday, 8:00am
1st Congregational United
Church of Christ
First Congregational Church,
McGregor
1st Congregational United
Church of Christ, 501 C. St.,
McGregor
Pastor: Wm. Gentry officiating
Worship: 8:30 am; 10:30 am
featuring music by Praise Band
Sunday School: 9:30 am
Sunday School: ‘Stepping
Stones’, Wed. 6-7pm, youth 13-18.
‘Celebrate Recovery Program’,
Tue., 7pm.
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SOCIETY
4
Obituary
Annual Labor day Parade held in
McGregor, Iowa enjoyed by many
Marilyn Loera
1968-2015
The family pictured above rides astride a vintage fire truck, once
used by the McGregor Fire Department.
Marilyn Jean Loera, 47, of
Monona, Iowa died Wednesday,
September 9, 2015 at Veteran’s
Memorial Hospital in Waukon, Iowa.
Marilyn Jean was born to Andrew
and Betty (Hokel) Campbell on
March 7, 1968 in Oelwein, Iowa.
Marilyn graduated from West
Central High School in Maynard,
Iowa in 1986. She also attended
NICC from 2001-2003.
Marilyn was united in marriage
with Alejandro Loera on March 19,
2001 in Postville, Iowa. She was
employed at Agri-Star, Cabelas,
North Star Foods, White Home
Town Foods, Good Samaritan
Society, Iowa Turkey Plant, Monona
Wire and Iowa Turkey Products.
Marilyn’s family and friends
remember her quiet, gentle
personality, her ever present smile
and laughter. Most dear to her was
family; she loved spending time with
her husband, children, grandchildren
and extended family members. She
was proud of every one of them.
Some of her most memorable
moments were made traveling with
her family to Mexico for family
visits. She also loved to play cards.
Many family gatherings consisted of
playing cards and laughter. Marilyn
was a wonderful cook and loved
making large family meals, anyone
just stopping by was always offered
a place at her table. Marilyn also
loved to crochet, making afghans
for all her children. From a very
young age, Marilyn always had
a passion for horses. As an adult
her home has been fully decorated
with them. Although cancer came
into her life over two years ago, her
spirit and faith never faltered. She
always remained positive and strong
throughout her entire fight. She
will always be remembered for her
strength, perseverance and positive
attitude through the troubling times.
Marilyn will be dearly missed by her
family and friends.
Marilyn is survived by her
husband, Alejandro Loera of
Monona, Iowa; seven children,
Katrina (Michael) Nelson of
Hawkeye, LeAnna (Joe) Guyer of
Frankville, Krista (Jessie) Lane
of Randalia, Austin Harris of
Lansing, Andre (Mandy) Heins of
Monona, Vanessa Loera of Monona
and Jessica Loera of Monona;
her parents, Andrew and Betty
Campbell of Big Fork, Minnesota;
eight grandchildren; siblings, Janet
(Mike) Wagner of Blue Grass, Iowa,
Andrew Campbell Jr. of Spring
Valley, Minnesota and John (Amy)
Campbell of Hawkeye, Iowa.
Marilyn was preceded in death
by her grandparents, Clarence and
Ella Campbell and Meryl and Reta
Hokel; aunts, Barbara Hokel and
Debbie Hokel and uncle, Meryl
Hokel Austin.
Visitation was held Sunday,
September 13, 2015 from 4-8 p.m.
at Leonard-Grau Funeral Home and
Cremation Service, Monona, Iowa.
There was also a one hour visitation
before services on Monday.
Funeral Service were held at
10:30 a.m. on Monday, September
14, 2015 at Fayette Community
Church, Fayette, Iowa with Pastor
Rusty Phillips as the officiant.
Burial followed at Dunham Grove
Cemetery in Randalia, Iowa.
Leonard-Grau Funeral Home
and Cremation Service of Monona,
Iowa is helping the family with
arrangements.
National Park Service launches Every Kid in a Park Pass
The Shriners made an appearance in this year’s Labor Day Parade,
putting on a display of daring tricks for the crowd.
The Humane Society of Northeast Iowa thanks everyone who made
Tails & Treasures 2015 a success to help HSNEI help more animals find forever homes. Special thanks to our Tails & Treasures
Event sponsors and guests who helped us raise over $19,000:
$400 Level and Above
Oneota Family Eye Care
Bruening Rock Products
Edward Jones
Hotel Winneshiek
DECO
West Side Dental
Northeast Security Bank
$200 Level
Canoe Ridge Kennels
Decorah Building and Supply
Agora Arts
Hacker Nelson and Company PC
Decorah Bank and Trust
Oneota Community Food Co-op
Commercial Vehicle Group, Inc
$100 Level
Fidelity Bank and Trust
Harman Realty
Bank of the West
Barbara Massman, Realtor
The Good Dog Center
Decorah Tire and Auto
Thornton Feed and Grain
Amy and Brad Schwartz
Anundsen Publishing
Perry Novak Electric Inc.
Kelly Real Estate
A & J Petersburg Agency
Casper Plumbing & Heating
Weis Buick GMC Inc.
Featherlite Trailers
Cresco Union Savings Bank
Your Place
Medical Associates Elkader Clinic &
Central Community Hospital welcome...
Donna Lawlor, M.D.
4th Graders and their families eligible for free access to federal lands & waters nationwide
Effigy Mounds National
Monument is proud to support
the launch of the Every Kid in a
Park program as part of President
Obama’s commitment to protect our
nation’s unique outdoor spaces and
ensure that every American has the
opportunity to visit and enjoy them.
Every Kid in a Park is designed
to inspire the next generation to
discover all that our nation’s public
lands and waters have to offer,
including opportunities to be active,
spend time with friends and family,
serve as living classrooms to build
critical skills, and discover our
nation’s heritage.
As of September 1st, fourth
graders nationwide can visit the
new Every Kid in a Park website
to obtain a pass that provides free
access to students and their families
to all federally managed lands and
waters – including national parks,
forests and wildlife refuges. The
pass is valid through August 31,
2016 and grants free entry for fourth
graders and three accompanying
adults (or an entire car for drive-in
parks) at more than 2,000 federallymanaged sites.
Superintendent Jim Nepstad
said: “There’s a lot to discover
here, and we’re excited to welcome
fourth graders and their families to
Effigy Mounds National Monument
throughout the school year. We
hope that our young visitors have
fun in the great outdoors and
develop a lifelong connection to our
nation’s land, water, wildlife, and
history.”
To support the Every Kid in a
Park program, and to celebrate the
100th anniversary of the National
Park Service, Effigy Mounds
National Monument will provide
special experiences for kids,
including a Junior Ranger program,
films on the National Parks, special
“kid” hikes, special demonstrations
of ancient American Indian tools
and weapons, as well as providing
an opportunity to complete the
Every Kid in a Park certificate.
These programs will take place
each Saturday afternoon in April
and May, 2016. More details will
be available closer to the events.
Today, more than 80 percent of
American families live in urban
areas, and many lack easy access to
safe outdoor spaces. At the same time,
youth spend more hours than ever in
front of screens instead of outside.
The Every Kid in a Park
program is an Administration-wide
effort offered in partnership with
the Department of the Interior, the
Department of Agriculture, the
Department of Education, U.S.
Army Corps of Engineers, and the
Put Pain in its Place
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Get the facts about osteoarthritis pain and learn strategies
for controlling and even preventing pain. Together with
your doctor, you can create a pain management plan that
can help you get back to doing the things you enjoy.
Find out what you can do to Put Pain in its place.
September 27th at 2:00 p.m.
National Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration. Fourth graders can
get their official passes at many
National Park Service sites as well
as lands managed by other federal
agencies.
Fourth graders: log onto the
website www.everykidinapark.gov
and complete a fun educational
activity in order to obtain and print
your pass. You can also trade
in your paper pass for an official
card at participating federal sites
nationwide. The Every Kid in a
Park pass is not available at Effigy
Mounds since the Monument
does not charge an entry fee.
However, you can go to https://
everykidinapark.gov/plan-your-trip/
pass-exchange/ to find parks where
you can trade in your paper pass for
an official card.
Educators and community
leaders: use the website to access
educational activities, field trip
options, and the ability to print
passes for your classrooms.
Parents: find additional links for
more information on planning trips
to nearby public lands on the Every
Kid in a Park website.
Effigy Mounds National
Monument's Visitor Center is
located three miles north of
Marquette, Iowa and 22 miles south
of Waukon, Iowa on HWY 76.
For more information, please
visit www.everykidinapark.gov,
and follow the program on Twitter
@everykidinapark, on Facebook,
on Instagram and Youtube. For
additional information on Effigy
Mounds National Monument,
please visit www/nps.gov/efmo
and participate in the conversation
at https://www.facebook.com/
pages/Effigy-Mounds-NationalMonument/148276811865993
Garden View Assisted living in Monona
Enjoy a slice of pizza and meet the
newest member of our team!
Medical Associates
Join us at J-N-J Pizza:
Wednesday, September 23
4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
127 N. Main St · Elkader
Dr. Lawlor is Board Certified in
Family Medicine and will provide a
complete range of medical care for
adults and children.
Please join us for pizza, meet
Dr. Lawlor, and learn about the
medical services we offer.
Elkader & Monona Clinics:
Donna Lawlor, M.D.
David Tinker, D.O.
Kenneth Zichal, M.D.
Barbara Berns, A.R.N.P.
Stacey Embretson, A.R.N.P.
Medical Associates Elkader
911 Carter Street, NW
Elkader: 563-245-1717
Medical Associates Monona
107 S. Page Street
Monona: 563-539-4631
www.mahealthcare.com
AREA
For more information
call 453-245-7000
Clayton County
Burglaries
On September 8, 2015 the
Clayton County Sheriff’s Office
received reports of Burglaries to
three businesses in the Guttenberg
and Garnavillo area. Burglaries
occurred between the evening of
September 7th to the early morning
hours of September 8th to Bob’s
Food Store in Garnavillo, Rausch
Petroleum in Guttenberg and to
the Guttenberg Country Club.
These burglaries are being jointly
investigated by the Guttenberg and
Garnavillo Police Departments,
and the Clayton County Sheriff’s
Office. Anyone with information
should call the Guttenberg Police
Department at (563)252-3333, the
Clayton County Sheriff’s Office
at (563)245-2422 or the Clayton
County Tip Line at (563)245-1234
ICAA Active
Aging week
Active Aging Week is an annual
event held the last full week of
September (prior to October 1,
International Day of Older Persons).
The week was initiated by the
International Council of Active
Aging to give as many older adults
as possible the means to experience
activities and exercise in a safe,
friendly and fun atmosphere.
During the week, host organizations
provide a variety of free activities,
such as classes, educational
seminars, access to fitness facilities,
health fairs and community walks.
Kottman birth
announced
Jeremy Kottman, formerly
of Monona, and wife Brandy
welcomed a 6 lbs 4 oz baby girl,
Makenzie Lee, to the family on
August 31 at 7:29 AM. Makenzie
joins her 18 month old sister
Kaylynne Mattison. Grandparents
are the late Gary and Sharon
Kottman of Monona and Troy and
Sherri Wilkinson of Greybull, WY.
Clayton County
Extension Calendar
September 20, Clayton County
4-H Shooting Sports <https://www.
extension.iastate.edu/calendar/
ShowEventDetail.asp?programID
=237710&sessionID=300120> ,
1:00 PM, Osborne Shelter House,
Elkader
September 20, Clayton County
4-H County Council Meeting
<https://www.extension.iastate.edu/
calendar/ShowEventDetail.asp?pro
gramID=241590&sessionID=304
808> , 7:00 PM, Extension Office,
Elkader
September 27, 4-H Citizenship
Project Meeting <https://www.
extension.iastate.edu/calendar/
ShowEventDetail.asp?programID=
241592&sessionID=304810> , 2:00
PM, Fayette County Fairgrounds,
West Union
FARMERSBURG
FIRE DEPARTMENT
PORK LOIN SUPPER
Bloomington Livestock Exchange
Cty. Trk A, Bloomington, WI (608) 994-2020
Email: bloomingtonlivestock@hotmail.com Web: www.bloomingtonlifestock.com
Tuesday, September 8, 2015 • 746 Head Sold
CHC BF STRS/HFRS, 140.00-143.50
MXD SEL/LWR YLD CHC BF STRS/HFRS, 136.00-139.50
CHC/PRM HOL STRS, 130.00-135.00
MXD SEL/LWR YLD CHC HOL STRS, 125.00-129.75
HI DRESSING CTR/BNG COWS, 100.00-120.00
LWR DRESSING CTR/BNG COWS, 83.00-99.00
SHLY ‘AS IS” COWS, 82.00 and down
SLTR BULLS, 130.00-137.00, 128.00 and down
GD QLTY BABY CLVS, 350.00-425.00
LGT WT/WKR CLVS, 340.00 & down
September 19 – 4-8 pm
Farmersburg Community Center
Supper includes potatoes & baked beans.
BEAN BAG TOURNAMENT
Registration 12-1 p.m. at the tennis courts
TRACTORCADE - 2 p.m.
Show off your tractor at 12 p.m.
See you there!
WILL
FREE ION!
T
DONA
5
CLASSIFIEDS
For Sale
DAILY OUTBOARD Service,
Winterizing. New 2016 AlumaCraft Boat Sale. Mercury, Yamaha,
Trade Now. STARKS Prairie du
Chien, Wi. PH608-326-2478
p/45:tfn/b
STARKS 150 Micro Beers, Mix a
6 Pack. Try Them All. Box Wine
Sale. Special Spotted Cow. See
500 Brands. Our Price is Best.
STARKS Prairie du Chien, Wi.
Open Sundays.
p/45:tfn/b
GUN SALE. SLUG Guns, Golden
Boys, Black Guns, Shot Guns.
Special Slugs Buy 5, Special
Discounts. STARKS Prairie du
Chien, Wi.
p/45:tfn/b
Miscellaneous
Advertise your EVENT, PRODUCT, or RECRUIT an applicant
in this paper plus 40 other papers
in Northeast Iowa for only $110/
week! Call 800-227-7636 www.
cnaads.com
(INCN)
Oxygen Concentrator InogenOne
– Regain Independence. Enjoy
Greater Mobility. NO more Tanks!
100% Portable Long-Lasting Battery. Try It RISK-FREE! For Cash
Buyers Call 1-800-998-1831
(INCN)
Auction
500+ Estate Guns @ Auction
Sat. Sept. 26th Prairie du Chien,
WI Modern & Collectible Arms,
Civil War + Military Barrett 50;
SAKO, Ruger; Browning, Winchester, www.kramersales.com
(608) 326-8108
(INCN)
Coder/
Insurance
Specialist
for medical clinic
Knowledge of ICD-10
necessary. Must be able
to multi-task efficiently.
Send resume to:
P.O. Box 799
Postville, IA 52162
Medical
Secretary/
Receptionist
Experience with medical
terminology preferred.
Office & computer skills
necessary. PT/FT hours.
Send resume to:
P.O. Box 799
Postville, IA 52162
Help Wanted
Full-time protein transport in eldora: Class CDL-A Tanker Endorsement. Earn up to $45,000
or more a year. Home almost
every night and very few weekends. Pre-Drug Test. Call Dave
at the office (641)868-2049 or
(641)485-5867.
2-4
Seeking Area Coordinator Manage successful tutoring program in your area. Will provide
all back room expenses/payroll.
Great business opportunity for
dedicated entrepreneur. 1-800293-3091 AcademicTutoringService@gmail.com
(INCN)
Can You Dig It? Heavy Equipment Operator Career! We Offer Training and Certifications.
Running Bulldozers, Backhoes &
Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement. VA Benefits Eligible! 1-866362-6497
(INCN)
DRIVER TRAINEES - PAID CDL
TRAINING! Become a new driver
for Stevens Transport! NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED! Earn $800
per week! Stevens will cover all
costs! 1-888-528-8864 drive4stevens.com
(INCN)
FOR RENT
For Rent
For Rent in Monona: 2 bedroom
duplex with garage, lawn care
provided, security deposit and
references required. NO smoking. Beinborn Apartments 608778-6048.
1-1
1 Bedroom Apartment For Rent
Garage and appliances included
62 years or older; Handicapped/disabled regardless of age
208 Church Street, Luana, IA
Hertz Farm Management
563-933-4973
Hiring Company Drivers and
Owner Operators for Flatbed or
Dry Van. TanTara Transportation
offers excellent equipment, pay,
benefits, home weekly. Call 800650-0292 or apply www.tantara.
us
(INCN)
Butler Transport Your Partner in
Excellence. CDL Class A Drivers
Needed. Sign on Bonus. All miles
paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.
butlertransport.com
(INCN)
AD DEADLINE
THURSDAY, 4 PM
ARLENE ERB ESTATE (and Others)
Saturday, September 19, 2015 • 10:00 AM Sharp
523 Main St., McGregor, IA
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Lots of collectible items on this auction. Many more items not listed.
Many old items and something for everybody. Please make plans to attend a nice auction in McGregor.
LUNCH STAND
FURNITURE:
Good Samaritan Society - Postville is hiring:
RN/LPN, CNA, and
Dietary Assistant
Apply online at
www.good-sam.com
(563) 864-7425
Drug-Free Workplace
All qualified applicants will receive consideration without
regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin,
disability or protected veteran status.
CNA’s, LPN’s & RN’s NEEDED
Immediate Work Available
CBS Staf¿ng is looking for quali¿ed Caregivers
• Flexible Schedules
• Great Pay
• Paid Time Off
Call: 515.334.7471
To apply online visit:
www.cbsstaf¿ng.org
Help Wanted
Maintenance Electrician/Mechanic
Applications are now being accepted for Maintenance Electrician/Mechanic
for 2nd shift at ILNorplex, in Postville Iowa. Applicants will need a strong
electrical background, with experience in three phase power required.
Mechanical pneumatic and hydraulic experience is also required. Starting
pay is $18.00 an hour. Benefits include life and medical insurance, 401K,
profit sharing, paid vacation and holidays after 90 days probationary period.
Only qualified personnel need apply.
Old smoking stand
Chest of drawers
Clothes drying rack
Sewing machine
Desk
Asst. of tables
Bookshelf
Hutch top
Old rocking chair
Old breakfast table- 1 leaf, 4 chairs
Schoenhut Toy Piano w/bench, old
Plant stand
Green cabinet
Corner shelf
Antique chairs
Old childs chairs
Doll furniture
Bakers rack
Old philco radio
Pronto M-71
Electric Scooter
Rarely used, good shape.
(owner reserves the right to
reject any or all bids)
COLLECTIBLE ITEMS:
Large asst. of sports player cards albums and boxes full of cards
80 plus cream and sugar sets
400 plus assorted bells
Depressiant glassware
Irredescent blue glassware
Asst. of jewelry
Old wall telephone
Salt and pepper sets
Carnival glassware
Old pickle dish
Majolica wall planter
Press glass scalloped bowl
Stangl pottery
Full-time RN position, great
hours! 12 hour shifts, only
every 3rd weekend! Earn
up to $25.90 an hour. Can
earn an additional $3.00
hour for shift differential.
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DSSO\E\VHQGLQJUHVXPHVWRHONDGHUFDUH#DOSLQHFRPQHW
RUIHHOIUHHWRFRQWDFW.ULVWLQDW(2(
Clerk/Cashier: Kregel Auction Service, 563-864-7258.
Public Notice
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
The City of Monona, IA requests formal bids
for Furniture for the Murphy Helwig Public Library “Murphy Helwig Public Library Furniture
Bid Package”.
Project: Murphy Helwig Public Library
111 N Page Street Monona, IA 52159
Sealed bids shall be addressed to and
received by Dan Canton, City Administrator,
City of Monona, City Hall 104 E. Center Street,
Monona, IA 52159, not later than 2:00 PM
CST, September 29, 2015. The results of the
bidding will be read publicly immediately following the receipt of all bids on September 29,
2015 at 2:15 PM CST, in City Hall, or otherwise
determined by the owner. The successful bidder
will be announced after bids can be analyzed.
The “Murphy Helwig Public Library Furniture Bid Package” includes the following base
bid proposals and alternate bid proposals for
Northeast Iowa, Inc.
furniture and equipment:
Proposal 1: Library Shelving, Online Catalog Stations
Proposal 2: Study Tables & Chairs, Meeting
Room Table & Chairs
Proposal 3: Lounge Seating, Coffee Table
Proposal 4: Lounge Seating, Side Table
Proposal 5: Task Chairs
Proposal 6: Re-Upholster Existing Chairs,
Accent Pillows
Proposal 7: Children’s Activity Table
Bidding Documents will be available at the
office of the Architect via electronic format. Contact Architect for documents. Questions relating
to Bid Documents should be addressed to Michelle Cramblit at FEH Design.
Michelle Cramblit
FEH Design
604 East Grand Ave.
Des Moines, IA 50309
michellec@fehdesign.com
Phone: 515.288.2000
Addendums may be issued by the Architect
during the time of bidding. Items included in addendums should be addressed and included in
the bid submitted by bidders. Addendum items
will become a part of the Contract. No oral, telephonic or telegraphic bids or modifications of
the bids will be accepted.
Bids must be accompanied by Bid Security
in the form of a cashier’s check, certified check
or acceptable bidder’s bond in an amount equal
to 5% of the total amount of the Bid, made payable to the Owner, City or Monona. The Bid Security should be provided with the Bid.
The Owner is a tax-exempt entity. Sales
and use tax should not be included in the bid.
The Owner reserves the right to reject any
or all bids and to waive technicalities therein.
The winning bid shall be subject to council
approval.
Public Notice
Community Trainer | Part-Time Positions | Available in the Monona Area
($9.32 - $10.05/hour to start, DOE)
Goodwill Industries
Totes full of sweaters
Large asst. of DVD and VHS movies
Golf clubs
Duck/goose decoys
Ice auger, gas
2 deer stands
Milk jars
Fishing poles
Tackle box
Holiday decorations
Books
Hand painted saw blades
Puzzles
Pots and pans
Linens, doilies and embroidered items, blankets,
homemade aprons, some very old
Kitchen utensils
Baskets
Old tins and jars
Rocking horse
Electric weed eater
Sad irons
Toys, some JD
Old records, 33 1/3
Red wagon, old, 50’s style
Many more misc. items of all sorts
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Number system. Not responsible for accidents or theft. Items not removed until settled for.
HELP WANTED
Goodwill Industries of Northeast Iowa is currently taking applications for Community Trainers to provide respite
services to individuals in the Monona area. Requirements for these positions include: ability to organize and prioritize
work; possess positive work habits and attitudes and communicate with a variety of people in a pleasing manner. A minimum
of one year related work experience is helpful, but not required. A high school diploma or equivalent preferred. Must have
ability to work flexible hours, including evenings, and weekends. All Community Trainer positions require a reliable vehicle to
transport clients, a valid driver’s license, a good driving record, and current auto insurance. Working as a Community Trainer
for Goodwill Industries of Northeast Iowa provides excellent work experience for students majoring in special education,
elementary education, social work, family services, psychology, sociology, therapeutic recreation and health services field.
Pre-employment background checks and drug test required for all Team Members.
HOUSEHOLD AND
MISC. ITEMS:
AUCTIONEER:
ILNorplex is an EOE.
Elkader Care Center
1RZ+LULQJ51
McCoy pottery
Mustard glass
Neiman Marcus bowl
Cap guns and holsters - (Rin Tin Tin)
Large asst. of advertising items from
several area towns - McGregor, Monona,
Garnavillo, Luana, PDC etc.
Adv. pencils and pens
Dozen old pictures - good shape and old
Old glass lamp shades
Toy trucks
Matchbox cars, some still in the box
Hot Wheels
Shotgun shell boxes
Rein Kregel 1-563-864-7258
Complete application with references will be accepted at
ILNorplex, 665 Lybrand St., Postville IA.
To apply, please contact: Goodwill Employment and Training Center
312 Winnebago, Suite B, Decorah, IA 52101
(563) 382-0457, ext. 415
of
www.visitgoodwill.com
EOE
LUANA Housing, Inc.
AUGUST 31, 2015
MEETING OF THE CLAYTON COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
600 GUNDER ROAD, ELKADER, IOWA.
Present: Gary Bowden, Larry Gibbs, Ron
McCartney.
Guests present: Jared Bucksa, Ziegler Cat;
Jim McDonald, Martin Equipment; and Rafe
Koopman, County Engineer.
Moved by Gibbs, seconded by McCartney, approving minutes dated August 24, 2015. Ayes:
Gibbs, McCartney, Bowden.
Discussion held with County Engineer, Rafe
Koopman, concerning the possible grant for
overlay on a portion of the bike trail from Gut-
tenberg to Pikes Peak.
Moved by McCartney, seconded by Gibbs,
approving the submittal and authorizing the
Chairman to sign agreement with IDOT for
State Rec Trails Grant for the Great River
Road. Ayes: McCartney, Gibbs, Bowden.
It was noted a paragraph was inadvertently
omitted in the April 13, 2015 minutes.
Moved by Gibbs, seconded by McCartney, to
amend the April 13, 2015 minutes to include
the following: “Moved by McCartney, seconded
by Gibbs, approving the Union Contracts for
the Sheriff and Secondary Roads. Ayes:
Gibbs, McCartney, Bowden.” Ayes: Gibbs, McCartney, Bowden.
The Board received bids for purchase two (2)
new motor graders. Results below are the net
price after discounts and trade-ins:
Ziegler Cat
$443,000
Martin Equipment
$368,000
Discussion continued that included various
types of warranties, fuel consumption, possible
splitting of the bids. Rafe Koopman, County
Engineer recommended to continue discussion, gather additional information and place
consideration and possible action at the next
Board of Supervisors meeting.
Chairman Bowden declared the meeting
adjourned.
Gary Bowden,
Clayton County Board of Supervisors
Attest: Loyce J. Dumke,
Special Chief Deputy Auditor
CLASSIFIEDS
6
Public Notice
CITY OF MONONA
REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING
SEPTEMBER 8, 2015
The Monona, Iowa, City Council Met In
Regular Session Monday, September 8, 2015
At 6:00 P.M. At The City Hall. Mayor Barbara
Collins Presided With Dan Havlicek Andrew
Meyer, John Elledge And Jason Schubert
Present. Randee Blietz Was Absent.
Guests Present: Dave Smith (Fire Chief), Linda
Gullickson (Deputy Clerk), Lori Brockway (Upper Explorerland Rpc), Andrew Larson (The
Outlook), Audrey Posten (North Iowa Times).
1) Approve Consent Agenda
MovEd By Meyer, Seconded By Elledge, To
Approve Consent Agenda As Submitted. Carried Unanimously.
• Meeting Agenda
• Council Minutes From August 17th And 25th
• Warrants
• Public Works Report/Safety Audit
• Fund Activity Statement - Monona Gardens
& Trails Endowment
Prepaids
Library
Alliant Energy
Elec....................................................155.00
Baker & Taylor, Inc.
Books.................................................340.50
Christine Bee
Phone/Fax...........................................16.30
Black Hills Energy
Gas Service........................................10
4.00
Chosen Valley Testing
Excavation Evaluation......................2803
.25
Clayton County Register
Subscription.........................................38.00
Feh Associates Inc.
Const.Admin/Furn.Design..............10049.25
Gazette Communications
Subscription.......................................106.60
Heidi Feuerhelm
Cleaning...............................................60
.00
Iowa Library Services
Ebsco Host........................................102.45
Don Martindale
Mowing.................................................60
.00
Neit
Phone Service......................................40
.10
Oriental Trading Company, Inc.
Srp.......................................................88.98
Quillin's
Supplies...............................................87.64
Total...................................................14052.07
City
Aflac
Aflac-Pretax........................................103
.98
Alliant Energy
Elec................................................12816.42
Employee
Psf.........................................................8.00
Employee
Psf.........................................................7.90
City Of Monona
Hlth Ins-Pretax...................................904.00
Dearborn National Life Ins. Co
Ins.Prem............................................182.65
Electronic Engineering
Repairs...............................................210
.20
Employee
Psf.....................................................146.40
Freedombank
Principal.........................................14540.46
Innovative Ag Services Co
Chemicals..........................................331.30
Iowa Dept. Of Natural Resource
Npdes Permit.....................................210.00
Ipers
Police Ipers......................................4087.07
Kidstuff Playsystems, Inc.
Coil Spring.........................................191.76
Kwik Trip
Fuel..................................................1316.04
Employee
Psf...................................................1273.55
Monona Post Office
Aug.'15 Billings...................................212
.96
Signs-N-Frames
Sign...................................................626.61
Stamp Fulfillment Services
Envelopes..........................................606.35
Treasurer State Of Iowa
July'15 Sales Tax.............................2873.00
U.S. Cellular
Phone Serv........................................356.71
Wageworks
Flex....................................................673.81
Wellmark Bl Cross Bl Shield
Prem..............................................11248.50
Employee
Psf.......................................................39.19
Winneshiek County Sanitary Lan
Landfill Fees....................................1512.06
Total....................................................54478
.92
Warrants
Alla-Clay Farmacy Inc
Bi-Carb...............................................183
.05
Allamakee-Clayton Elect Coop
Elec Service.......................................105.93
Jo Amsden
Reimb-Fuel...........................................1
0.00
At&T Service
Phone Service....................................220
.62
Black Hills Energy
Gas Service......................................143
9.43
Blacktop Service Co.
Sealcoat.........................................24231.60
Brian Berger
Reimb-Meal............................................8
.01
Linda Canton
Reimb-Mileage...................................229
.30
Casper Plbg. & Htg., Inc.
Repairs.............................................2596
.72
Chanice Drahn
Lessons................................................30
.00
City Laundering Co.
Towels................................................126.02
Comelec Services, Inc.
Equip.................................................218.00
Conocophillips
Fuel....................................................191.79
Crossbolt Llc
Stop Sign Placement...........................90.00
Culligan
Salt......................................................52.80
Decorah Electric, Inc.
Chlorine Scale..................................1117.48
Digital Ally
Key.......................................................15.00
Dorsey & Whitney Llp
Legal Services.................................2698.25
Emergency Apparatus Maint. Inc
Repairs.............................................3725
.41
Randy A. Evanson
Reimb-Meal..........................................29
.66
Fisk's Farm & Home Supply
Concessions.......................................43
8.52
Hacketts'/ John Cota Prta Pot
Rentals...............................................270
.00
Hd Supply Waterworks, Ltd
Supplies...........................................1002.46
Iiw, P.C.
Eng.Fee...........................................3647.50
Insurance Management Group
Ins. Prem.........................................1282.00
Intoximeterse
Equip.................................................958.75
Iowa Codification, Inc.
Ordinances.........................................300
.00
Iowa Div Of Labor Services
Boiler Inspection..................................95.00
Iowa Park & Recreation Assoc.
2015/16 Dues......................................55.00
J & R Supply, Inc.
Flushing Station...............................3620.18
Khl Services
Mowing.................................................92
.00
Kruse's Lawn Service
Mowing.............................................2117.00
L.L. Pelling Co., Inc.
Cold Mix...........................................1406.72
Lydon Electric Motors
Repairs...............................................645
.38
Marco, Inc.
Maint.Cont.........................................170.75
Matt Parrot/Storey Kenworthy
Disconnect Notices............................224.69
Mb Construction, Inc.
Excavation..........................................37
5.00
Meyer's Auto Service
Service.................................................53.10
Mid-America Publishing Corp.
Legal Publications..............................624
.69
Mike J. Egan
Reimb-Meal..........................................10
.00
T & K Cahoon Napa Auto Parts
Supplies.............................................376.49
Neit
Phone Service....................................665
.27
Northeast Ia Task Force
2015/2016 Dues................................550.00
Peopleservice
Contract Fee..................................10452.00
Pro Hydro-Testing, Llc
Testing................................................964
.00
Quillin's
Supplies.............................................550.59
Rdj SpeCialties, Inc.
P/R Materials.....................................618.06
Rite-Price Office Supply
Office Supplies...................................216
.82
Schiller Law Office
Legal Fees.......................................1582.90
Secretary Of State
Notary Fee...........................................30.00
Superior Building Centers
Supplies.............................................456.09
Treasurer State Of Iowa
Sales Tax-Aug.'15............................1579.00
Usa Bluebook
Flags....................................................59.04
Usda Rural Development
Interest.............................................8453.00
Vorwald Drainage
Franklin St. Sewer..........................11105.00
Waste Management-Lacrosse
Recycling..........................................295
7.51
Ub Deposit Refund Checks
Water..................................................375
.00
William J. Benda
Reimb-Meal..........................................10
.00
Williams Carpet Cleaning
Janitorial.............................................143
.88
Winneshiek County Sanitary Lan
Landfill Fees....................................2405.70
Zee Medical, Inc.
Supplies.................................................9.60
Total....................................................98267
.76
ent For Same Period. Revenues Increased
Approximately 11% For 2015 Primarily From
Concession Sales And Margins Along With
Income From Swimming Lessons. Equipment
Repairs And Replacement Costs Continue To
Rise Although Overall Operating Expenses
Were Up Only 3.5%. Other Operating Challenges Were Also Discussed.
5) Public Hearing: Regarding Submittal Of An
Application For A Community DeveloPment
Block Grant (Cdbg) Owner Occupied Rehabilitation Funding For City Of Monona
Mayor Collins Opened The Public Hearing
At 6:16 P.M. To Review Funding Criteria For
Fy2016 Cdbg Owner Occupied Housing Rehabilitation Program. Lori Brockway Of Upper
Explorerland Regional Planning Commission
(Uerpc) Was Present To Discuss And Explain
Proposed Housing Rehab Grant Application
Process For The City Of Monona. Brockway
Also Read Nine (9) Important Points Of The
Program As Listed Below:
(A) How The Need For The Proposed Activity
Or Projects Were Identified
The Need For The Owner-Occupied Housing
With The Iowa Economic Development Authority Came From Several Public Meetings Held
By The City Council Members. Monona’s
Aging Housing Stock Is A Real Concern For
The City To Promote Business Development
And Economic Growth. A Targeted Lmi Survey
Was Completed In October, 2014 Which
Indicated An Lmi Of 58.7% For A Targeted
Group Of Monona Households. This Further
Substantiated The Need For Owner Occupied
Housing And Those 58.7% Would Benefit
From The Assistance Of The Cdbg Funds To
Improve These Homes.
(B) How The Proposed Activity Or Projects will
Be Funded And The Sources Of Funds
The Proposed Activity Will Be Funded With
$9,000 Of Local Match Or $1,500 Per Home
From The City Of Monona And $6,000 Or
$1,000 Per Home From The Northeast Iowa
Regional Housing Trust Fund Revolving Loan
Fund Account For The Owner-Occupied Program For Six (6) Homes.
(C) The Date The Housing Fund Applications
Will Be Submitted
The Housing Fund Owner-Occupied Applications Will Be Submitted On Or Before January
15, 2016 To The Iowa Economic Development
Authority (Ieda).
(D) Requested Amount Of Federal Funds
(Housing Fund)
The Requested Amount Is $235,440 For
The Owner-Occupied Housing Rehabilitation
Program.
(E) Estimated Portion Of Federal Funds That
Will Benefit Persons Of Low And Moderate
Income
The City Has Proposed Assisting Six (6) Lmi
Households With Rehabilitation Of Their
Homes. The Intent Is To Target Those Living
In Homes ConsideRed To Be In Deteriorated
Condition. In Looking At The 2014 Target
Lmi Survey That Was Completed, 58.7% Of
Monona Residents Are Considered Low To
Moderate Income Persons, It Is Expected That
These Funds Will Benefit Six (6) Homes Of
That 58.7% Population.
2) Hearing Of Delegations
None
(F) Where The Proposed Activity Or Project
Will Be Conducted
The Projects Will Be Conducted Within A Target Area In The City Limits Of Monona.
3) Fire Department Report
Chief Dave Smith Briefly Talked About Fire Department Activities For Month Of August. Smith
Also Mentioned Fire Prevention Week Would
Be Observed October 4-10, 2015.
(G) Plans To Minimize Displacement Of Persons And Businesses As A Result Of Funded
Activities Or Projects
NO Businesses Or Persons Will Be Displaced
During This Process.
4) Swimming Pool Report
Swimming Pool Operations Report Through
September 4, 2015 As Prepared By Deputy
CleRk Gullickson Was Distributed For Review.
Included Were Revenue And Expenses
Numbers For Each Year From 2008 To Pres-
(H) Plans To Assist Persons Actually Displaced, and
There Are No Plans To Displace Any Persons.
(I) The Nature Of The Proposed Activity Or
Project
Public Notice
CITY OF FARMERSBURG: MINUTES OF
THE SEPTEMBER 8, 2015, REGULAR
MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Call to Order: Mayor Glenn A. Radloff called
the regular meeting of the Farmersburg City
Council to order at 6:13 p.m., Tuesday, September 8, 2015, at City Hall.
Roll Call/Attendance: Answering roll
call were council members Beau Bennett,
Margaret Corlett, Herbert Morley, and Travis
Torkelson. Council member Ron Dennler was
absent. Also in attendance was City Clerk
Heidi Feuerhelm.
Agenda: Bennett moved, second by Torkelson to approve the agenda. Voting “Yes”: Bennett, Corlett, Morley, and Torkelson. No “no”
votes. Motion carried.
Consent Agenda: Corlett moved, second by
Torkelson to approve the consent agenda excluding item (d) as the Library Board meeting
proceedings were not available. Voting “Yes”:
Bennett, Corlett, Morley, and Torkelson; no
“no” votes. Motion carried. a) Minutes of the
August 3, 2015, regular meeting; b) August
report of the treasurer; c) placement on the
record—Fire Department August 10, 2015,
meeting proceedings; (e) claims $11,374.64;
f) approval of building permit to Dick and
Ruth Streicher for a driveway; g) approval of
building permit to Dick and Ruth Streicher for
replace/repair walkway.
Communication and Correspondence: Upper Explorerland has the updated code book
ready for review by the council members. After
it’s been reviewed, a work session can be set
to go over any changes.
1985 GMC Kodiak Dump Truck: Mayor
Radloff opened the one sealed bid that had
been received for the dump truck. Motion by
Morley, 2nd by Torkelson to accept the bid of
$362.65 from Rick Corlett for the 1985 GMC
Kodiak Dump Truck. Voting “Yes”: Bennett,
Corlett, Morley, and Torkelson; no “no” votes.
Motion carried.
Water and Sewer Departments: The facility
plan for the sewer project has been submitted
to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources
by IIW, PC.
Resolution No. 2015-17: Motion by Corlett,
2nd by Morley to adopt Resolution No. 201517 – To assess unpaid utility balance to property taxes. Voting “Yes”: Bennett, Corlett, Morley,
and Torkelson; no “no” votes. Mayor Radloff
declared Resolution 2015-17 duly adopted.
Streets: An estimate was received from Mitchell Construction regarding the curb work along
Russell Street by Post Office Drive. Mayor
Radloff declared a brief recess at 6:33 p.m. so
council members could go review the issue.
At Conclusion Of Comments, Mayor Collins
Closed The Public Hearing At 6:24 P.M.
6) Approve Resolution Authorizing Submittal Of
An Application For A Community Development
Block Grant (Cdbg) Owner Occupied Rehabilitation Funding For Monona
Moved By Schubert, Seconded By Elledge, To
Approve Resolution No. 2015-17 Authorizing
Submission Of Cdbg Application To Ieda And
Expenditure Of Funds To Be Applied To Local
Owner Match For A Housing Fund General
Application For Owner-Occupied Rehabilitation. Roll Call Vote: Ayes – Four, Nays: None.
Resolution Was Adopted.
7) Approve Cdbg Owner Occupied Housing
Rehab Program Items:
Lori Brockway Also Discussed And Explained
Following Program Items With Council.
Approve Community Development & Community Needs Assessment
Upon Review Of Needs Assessment, It Was
Moved By Havlicek, Seconded By Meyer, To
Approve Community Needs Assessment As
Discussed. Carried Unanimously.
Approve Fy2016 Administrative Plan And
Attachments
After Review Of Administrative Plan That
Included Exhibit A – Temporary Re-Location
Policy, Attachment B – Program Income Reuse
PlAn, Elderly Waiver For Relocation And
Monona Owner Occupied Rehabilitation Suggested Inclusions, It Was Moved By Schubert,
Seconded By Meyer, To Approve Administrative Plan/Attachments As Discussed. Carried
Unanimously.
Approve Proposal From Uerpc For Providing
Technical Services
Notice Of ‘Request For Proposals’ (Rfp) Was
Published In ‘The Outlook’ And Mailed To
Ueprc, East Central Intergovernmental Association (Ecia) And Northeast Iowa Community
Action (Neica) As Required With Proposals
Due By 4:00 P.M. September 3, 2015. Uerpc
Was Only Proposal Received.
Moved By Meyer, Seconded By Schubert, To
Approve Proposal From Uerpc For Providing
Technical Services For Fy2016 Cdbg Housing
Program For Owner Occupied Housing Rehab
Grant If Awarded. Carried Unanimously.
8) Approve Resolution Authorizing Funds For
Community Visioning Program
Moved By Elledge, Seconded By Havlicek,
Approving Resolution No. 2015-18 Authorizing
An Application For Participation In Iowa’s Living Roadways Community Visioning Program.
Roll Call Vote: Four – Ayes. Nays – None.
Carried Unanimously. Mced Director Rogeta
Halvorson Indicated She Would Write The
Application As Discussed At Previous Council
Meeting.
9) Approve Pay Request Application From
Brenton Buildings, Llc For Library Project
Upon Recommendation Of Feh Architect
Christy Monk, It Was Moved By Havlicek,
Seconded By Schubert, To Approve Payment
Application No.4 From Brenton Builders In
Amount Of $117,560.60 For Construction
Expenses Related To Murphy-Helwig Library
AddiTion And Renovation Project. Carried
Unanimously.
10) Approve Bid Advertisement For Purchase
Of Furnishings And Equipment As Part Of
Library Expansion And Renovation Project
Notice To Bidders As Prepared By Michelle
Cramblit Of Feh Design Was Provided For
Review. Furnishings And Equipment Would
Go Out For Bid September 9, 2015 With Bids
Due At 2:00 P.M. September 29th In City Hall.
Seven (7) ‘Bid Proposals’ Would Be Advertised
As Follows: 1) Library Shelving, Online
Catalog Stations, 2) Study Tables & CHairs,
Meeting Room Tables & Chairs, 3) Lounge
Seating, Coffee Table, 4) Lounge Seating, Side
Table, 5) Task Chairs, 6) Re-Upholster Existing
Chairs, Accent Pillows And 7) Children’s Activity Table. Council Would Consider And Award
Bids At October 5th Regular City Council
Meeting.
Moved By Schubert, Seconded By Elledge, To
Approve Notice To Bidders As Proposed. Carried Unanimously.
11) Approve Monona Ordinance Code Amendments
City Council Approved Amending Certain
Ordinances As Recommended By City Attorney Schiller After Review Of 2015 Legislative
Changes:
Ordinance No. 378-15
Moved By Meyer, Seconded By Elledge, To
Approve First Reading, Waive 2nd And 3rd
Readings Of Ordinance No. 378-15 Amending
Provisions Pertaining To Disorderly Conduct.
Carried Unanimously.
Moved By Elledge, Seconded By Meyer, To
Adopt Ordinance No. 378-15 AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES
OF THE CITY OF MONONA, IOWA, 2007,
BY AMENDING PROVISIONS PERTAINING
TO DISORDERLY CONDUCT. Roll Call Vote:
Four – Ayes. NayS – None. Ordinance Was
Approved And Would Become Effective Upon
Publication.
Ordinance No. 379-15
Moved By Schubert, Seconded By Meyer, To
Approve First Reading, Waive 2nd And 3rd
Readings Of Ordinance No. 379-15 Adding
Provisions Pertaining To Amusement Devices.
Carried Unanimously.
Moved By Havlicek, Seconded By Schubert, To
Adopt Ordinance No. 379-15 AN ORDINANCE
AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES
OF THE CITY OF MONONA, IOWA, 2007,
BY ADDING PROVISIONS PERTAINING TO
AMUSEMENT DEVICES. Roll Call Vote:
FOur – Ayes. Nays – None. Ordinance Was
Approved And Would Become Effective Upon
Publication.
12) Adopt Resolution Approving City Street
Financial Report
Administrator Canton Explained Revenue And
Expenditure Numbers Related To General
Fund - Streets Department And Road Use Tax
(Rut) Fund For Period Ending June 30, 2015.
Also Noted Was Outstanding Loan Debt Related To 2006 Davis Street Project And 2012
Downtown Improvement Project. At Conclusion Of Comments, It Was Moved By Meyer,
Seconded By HavliceK, To Adopt Resolution
No. 2015-19 Approving Fy2015 City Street
Financial Report (Sfr). Roll Call Vote: Four –
Ayes. Nays – None. Carried Unanimously.
13) Dilapidated Commercial Building
Picture Of Interior Ceiling Rafters And Roof
Boards Was Provided Of Building Located At
201 North Page Street. Structural Integrity Of
The Building Was A Concern Due To Leaky
Roof And Rotting Timbers. After Review Of
Monona Ordinance Code Chapter 145 – Dangerous Buildings, Administrator Canton Was
Authorized To Meet With City Attorney Schiller
To Determine Protocol For Property Owner To
Abate The Matter.
Mayor/Council/Clerk Notes:
• Collins, Blietz, Canton And Other Members
Of Monona Chamber & Economic Development (Mced) Attended A Ribbon Cutting Held
Tuesday, September 8th For New Chamber
Member Brenen Steele Of Brenen's Painting
Co. Brief Ceremony Was Held Adjacent To
Site Of Recently Painted Building At 104 South
Page Street
• Written Note Was Received From Doug And
Chery Ihde Thanking The City For Providing
PIcnic Tables For The Ihde Benefit Event
Mayor Collins Declared Meeting Adjourned At
7:12 P.M.
Next Regular Council Meeting Was Scheduled
For Monday, September 21, 2015 At 6:00 P.M.
In City Hall.
Daniel A. Canton, City Administrator
Public Notice
The meeting resumed at 6:39 p.m. at which
time the consensus of the council was that the
curb work would not be sufficient to deter the
water runoff that has been causing the issues.
Council member Bennett is going to speak to
Mitchell Construction to come up with a better
solution to the problem. City Clerk Feuerhelm
reported to the council that having streets
cleaned by Prairie Road Builders is $110 per
hour, and also mileage one way. The council
decided to table until spring. City Clerk Feuerhelm reported to the council that more work
than originally planned was need on a portion
of Roosevelt Street. City Clerk Feuerhelm also
reported that there is another storm sewer in
need of repair at the Russell and Washington
Streets intersection.
Fire Station: The new bathroom stool has
been installed.
Community Center: Emergency lighting has
been installed.
Library: Motion by Corlett, 2nd by Torkelson to
put plastic and rock down where plants were
around library. Voting “Yes”: Bennett, Corlett,
Morley, and Torkelson. No “no” votes. Motion
carried.
Nuisances: Motion by Morley, 2nd by Bennett
to abate the weeds nuisance at 408 S. Main
Street and bill the property owner. Voting
“Yes”: Bennett, Corlett, Morley, and Torkelson.
No “no” votes. Motion carried. Motion by
Morley, 2nd by Torkelson to send letters regarding weeds to 110 S Main Street, and 201
S Front Street. Voting “Yes”: Bennett, Corlett,
Morley, and Torkelson. No “no” votes. Motion
carried.
Fall Large Item Pick Up Date: Saturday,
October 10, 2015
October 5, 2015, Agenda Items: drainage
issues
Adjournment: Corlett moved, second by
Morley, to adjourn the meeting. Voting “Yes”:
Bennett, Corlett, Morley, and Torkelson; no
“no votes. Mayor Radloff declared the motion
carried and adjourned the meeting at 7:16 p.m.
The next regular meeting of the Council will be
at 6 p.m. on Monday, October 5, 2015, at City
Hall (208 South Main Street).
Report of the Treasurer: Bank statement
credits of 14,363.64 and debits of -28,903.05:
General Account 149.23 & -1,942.86; Library
Board Regular Account .05 & -437.46; Library
Board Memorial Trust 110.03 & -40.10; Library
Petty Cash 0.00; Library Dollar Summer
Reading Program General Grant -161.32;
Local Option Sales Tax Accounts 2,402.93
& -351.42; Debt Service General Obligation
Bonds Account 0.00; Employee Benefits from
Corporation Taxes Account 0.00 & -277.25;
Employee Benefits from Utility Rep. Taxes 0.00
& 0.00; Water Account 4,558.02 & -2,920.73;
Utility Deposit Water Fund: 0.00; Water
Reserve Account .47; Sewer Account 2,705.94
& -20,791.07; Solid Waste Account 1,622.34
& -1,768.31; Road Use Tax Account 2,744.50;
Farm to Market Roads: -40.00; Fire Department Regular Account 70.10 & -172.53; Fire
Department New Building Account .02; Restricted City Hall-Library Building Account .01.
Claims of $11,374.64: Waste Management
of WI-MN (solid waste services) 1,768.31;
Treasurer State Iowa (SIT) 97.00; IRS (withheld) 716.61; IPERS (withheld) 521.73; Keystone Laboratories (analysis) 11.00; Fauser
Energy Resources (500 gal propane) 505.00;
Hawkins, Inc. (azone-15, lpc4) 746.13; Alpine
Communications (security) 4.95 & (building
security) 29.95; Mid-America Publishing Co
(publishing) 88.77; Black Hills Energy (31 days
heating) 129.60; Alliant Energy (31 days electricity) 1,852.72; Fisk Farm and Home (keys,
hose clamps, weed control) 52.92; Oriental
Trading Company (Summer reading supplies)
134.25; Gregorson Electric, Inc. (grounding
lift station pumps) 259.70; Iowa Department
of Natural Resources (annual wastewater
permit fee) 210.00; MFL MarMac Booster Club
(2015-2016 donation) 100.00; Northeast Iowa
Telephone Company (phone) 166.94; NEITC
(internet donated) 44.95; Royal Products (3
chain saws sharpened) 18.00; Palmer Electric,
LLC (ballast replacement & labor) 444.84;
Kurt’s Plumbing and Heating (toilet & installation) 351.90; Baker & Taylor (books) 64.00;
Baker & Taylor (books) 123.84; US Post Office
(stamps) 49.00; payroll 2,669.97.
Heidi Feuerhelm, City Clerk
Custom Printing
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE
641-456-2585
or visit us online at www.midampublishing.com
LEGALS
The Nature Of The Proposed Projects Within
Monona Is To Assist In The Rehabilitation Of
Six (6) Existing Homes For Low To Moderate
Income Families. The Programs Mission Is
To Stimulate Monona’s Economy One Home
At A Time.
LUANA CITY COUNCIL MINUTES OF
SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
Meeting at the Luana City Hall
The Luana City Council held their regular monthly meeting Thursday, September 3,
2015 at 7:00 pm. with Council Members Lonnie
Baade, Brenda Boddicker, Marvin Mohs, and
Norman Mueller present. Absent: Paul Miller.
Mayor Jerry Schroeder called meeting to
order at 7:00 pm.
Minutes of August meeting were reviewed
and approved upon a motion by Boddicker second by Mohs, carried.
Baade motioned to pay all monthly claims
totaling $23,093.05, Mueller second, carried.
Receipts for the month totaled $19,604.40.
Mueller motioned to pass Res. 9-15 T.O.F.,
Boddicker second, carried. Council reviewed
reconciled reports.
Dave Schultz approached council requesting a local match in the amount of $10,000 to
aid in the grant for tax incentive program for
the old Luana Savings Bank building. Boddicker motioned to approve $1,000 yearly be
given to Dave Schultz for 10 years for a total of
$10,000 for local match requirement for tax incentive grant. Payment shall begin once newly
assessed value for said property is on tax roll,
Baade second, carried.
Building permit request was received for a
12X26’ addition to building located at 306 Main
Street. Baade motioned to approve building
permit request for 306 Main Street, Mohs second, carried.
Council reviewed new city code with city attorney. Hearing was set for October 1, 2015 at
7pm. Copy of new city code is available at City
Hall for public to view.
Administrator Humble covered yearly Outstanding Obligation Report with council.
Administrator Humble covered completed
AFR with council. Council was informed of publication of said report date of September 16,
2015.
Administrator Humble covered new Memorandum of Understanding for Income Offset
Program with council.
Boddicker motioned to appoint Baade as
representative at Hazard Mitigation Planning
Meetings in the absence of Mayor Schroeder,
Mueller second, carried.
Administrator Humble reminded council
members of candidacy filing deadline of September 17th.
Mayor read thank you note from Booster
Club for donation.
Next regular Council meeting will be held
October 1, 2015 at 7:00pm.
Mayor Schroeder adjourned the meeting at
8:40 pm.
Tammy Humble,
City Administrator
Public Notice
This Could Be
YOUR
SPOT!
Call The Outlook
at (563) 539-4554
to Advertise Here!
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
FOR ROAD VACATION
The Clayton County Board of Supervisors,
acting under the authority of Iowa Code Chapter 306, proposes to vacate a section of Clayton
County Secondary Road, described as follows:
That Portion of the "Kestrel Avenue", originally established on November 12th, 1896 (See
Road Record Volume 4, page 43), lying in Section 16, T93N, R3W of Clayton County, Iowa.
The intention of this road closure is to vacate
the entire segment of public road (original and
with modifications).
A hearing will be held by the Clayton
County Board of Supervisors in their office, 600
Gunder Road, Elkader, Iowa 52043 at 10:00AM
on Monday, September 28, 2015. Any person
owning land abutting on the road proposed
to be vacated and closed shall have the right
to file, in writing, a claim for damages at any
time on or before the date and time fixed for
the hearing.
7
Public Notice
MEETING OF THE CLAYTON COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
600 GUNDER ROAD, ELKADER, IOWA
May 4, 2015
Present: Gary Bowden and Ron McCartney
Absent: Larry Gibbs
McCartney moved to approve Minutes of
the April 27, 2015, meeting. Bowden seconded.
Ayes: Bowden, McCartney.
County Assessor Andy Loan presented 96
Business Property Tax Credit applications for
approval with one recommendation for disallowance. McCartney moved to approve the recommendations of Andy Loan relative to the Business Property Tax Credit applications. Bowden
seconded. Ayes: Bowden, McCartney.
McCartney moved to approve claims as
presented with the exception of two claims that
were duplicated on Page 7, as noted. Bowden
seconded. Ayes: Bowden, McCartney.
Gary Bowden,
Attest: Peggy K. Lane, Deputy Auditor
MAY 11, 2015
Meeting of the Board of Supervisors at
their office, Clayton County Office Building, 600
Gunder Rd., Elkader, IA
Present: Ron McCartney, Larry Gibbs,
Gary Bowden
Motion by McCartney, seconded by Gibbs,
to approve the minutes of May 4, 2015. Ayes:
McCartney, Gibbs, Bowden.
Motion by Gibbs, seconded by McCartney,
to approve a services agreement for InpatientInvoluntary Detox services with CovenantWheaton Franciscan Healthcare-IA, Waterloo,
IA and authorize the Chairman to sign the agreement. Ayes: Gibbs, McCartney, Bowden.
to approve a contract with Ray’s Excavating,
Edgewood, IA for Tank Car Placement on 172nd
St for $30,452.00 and authorize the Chairman
to sign the contract. Ayes: McCartney, Gibbs,
Bowden.
Gary Bowden,
Attest: Dennis Freitag,
Clayton County Auditor
MAY 18, 2015
Present: Ron McCartney, Larry Gibbs, Gary
Bowden
to allow the Clayton County Historical Preservation Commission to use their own discretion
about deciding what items to sell from the courthouse and what items to keep and dispose of.
Ayes: Gibbs, McCartney, Bowden.
to have the Carter House Museum present an
agreement for display of items on loan with historical significance. Ayes: McCartney, Gibbs,
Bowden.
to approve the claims for payment as presented. Ayes: McCartney, Gibbs, Bowden.
Gibbs, McCartney, Bowden.
to approve a contract with Ethan Koehn, Nick’s
Excavating, Farmersburg, IA, for a tank car
placement on 322nd Street in the amount of
$9,000 and authorize the Chairman to execute the contract. Ayes: McCartney, Gibbs,
Bowden.
to approve a contract with Ethan Koehn, Nick’s
Excavating, Farmersburg, IA, for a tank car
placement on Glider Road in the amount of
$9,900 and authorize the Chairman to execute the contract. Ayes: McCartney, Gibbs,
Bowden.
A public hearing was conducted regarding
rezoning 2.24 acres from A-1 Agriculture to M-2
Heavy Industrial. Raymond Hershberger was
present representing his father Perry Hershberger. Janet Ott, Zoning Administrator, was
also present. The Planning & Zoning Commission recommended approval of the rezoning as
requested.
to approve the first reading of the rezoning
request of Perry Hershberger to rezone 2.24
acres from A-1 Agriculture to M-2 Heavy Industrial. Ayes: McCartney, Gibbs, Bowden.
Bob Hendrickson, Iowa Vocational Rehabilitation Specialist, discussed the work that
he does and what accomplishments he has
achieved. A chronic disability is required for
services not necessarily a significant disability. This includes more than clients from RISE,
LTD. Services are connecting employers with
new employees (employment search), providing funding for job training of new employees,
providing funding for college education for a job,
employer services, assistive technology, career
counselling services and American Disabilities
Act accommodations. He currently has forty
clients that he is working with. Past clients are
making up to $40/hour with an average wage
of $12.99/hr. He also thanked the Supervisors
for providing the office space in the County Office Building. He now is currently considered
based out of Elkader instead of Dubuque as in
the past.
Gary Bowden,
MAY 27, 2015
Meeting of the Clayton County Board of
Supervisors at their office, 600 Gunder Road,
Elkader, Iowa.
Present: Gary Bowden and Larry Gibbs
Absent: Ron McCartney (attending County
Social Services Meeting)
Gibbs moved to approve the Minutes of the
May 18, 2015, meeting. Bowden seconded.
Ayes: Bowden, Gibbs.
Gibbs moved to approve the FY2015 DOT
budget amendment as presented. Bowden seconded. Ayes: Bowden, Gibbs.
Gibbs moved to approve Resolution No.
14-2015 to amend the Secondary Roads Construction Program. Bowden seconded. Ayes:
Bowden, Gibbs.
Bowden opened the public hearing on the
request of Perry Hershberger to rezone 2.24
acres of land from A-1 Agricultural to M-2 Heavy
Industrial. Janet Ott was present and made a
suggestion to include a stipulation that if the
proposed sawmill ever closes then the zoning
would revert back to A-1 Agricultural. It was
not felt that this stipulation is necessary. Gibbs
moved to approve the rezoning request and
to waive the third hearing. Bowden seconded.
Ayes: Bowden, Gibbs.
Ron McCartney joined the meeting for the
insurance discussion with Denise Ballard.
Gibbs moved to offer an additional alternative family healthcare plan with a lower premium than the current plan. McCartney seconded.
Ayes: Bowden, Gibbs, McCartney.
Gary Bowden,
JUNE 1, 2015
Gary Bowden
McCartney, Gibbs, Bowden.
Chairman Bowden declared the meeting
adjourned.
Gary Bowden,
JUNE 4, 2015
Meeting of the Clayton County Board of Supervisors at their office, Clayton County Office
Building, 600 Gunder Road, Elkader, IA
Gary Bowden
The County Auditor reviewed the May budget report with the Board. He recommended
that a budget amendment be made to the FY
2015 County Budget.
to direct the County Auditor to publish notice of
a proposed budget amendment to the FY 2015
County Budget. Ayes: McCartney, Gibbs,
Bowden.
The Board discussed a request by the Iowa
Drainage District Association to help fund the
lawsuit filed by the Des Moines Waterworks
against three county boards of supervisors for
polluting the river. The lawsuit, if successful,
would have massive legal and financial consequences to the landowners in those districts.
Concerns were expressed as to whether this
is something that would benefit Clayton County
landowners. Motion by Gibbs, seconded by
Bowden, to make a funding pledge of $1,000
for FY 2016. Ayes: Gibbs, Bowden Nays: McCartney.
Gary Bowden,
JUNE 8, 2015
Elkader, Iowa.
Present: Gary Bowden Larry Gibbs, Ron
McCartney.
McCartney moved to approve claims as
presented. Gibbs seconded. Ayes: Bowden,
Gibbs, McCartney.
Minutes of the last Board meeting were not
available for approval.
Pursuant to the Board’s request of July 1,
2013, Health and Zoning Administrator Janet
Ott presented recommendations of the Planning & Zoning Commission relative to the
County’s Comprehensive Plan. The Commission suggested that the Comprehensive Plan
be updated in the next 1-2 years to include
Smart Planning and Under Land Use components as outlined by State Code. Upper Explorerland facilitated the last update in 2002 and
would be the best choice to update the plan.
It was suggested that the supervisors plan for
the estimated cost (approximately $10,000.00)
in the next fiscal year’s budgeting process. The
Supervisors agreed that this would be the best
approach with the money for the update being
placed in the Zoning budget. No formal action
was taken at this time.
Gibbs moved to sign a services agreement
with Visiting Nurses Association as presented for
$145,000.00 for FY16. McCartney seconded.
Gary Bowden,
JUNE 15, 2015
Elkader, Iowa.
Present: Gary Bowden Larry Gibbs, Ron
McCartney.
McCartney moved to approve minutes of
the June 8, 2015, meeting. Gibbs seconded.
Dan Balm of Americas Renewable Future
presented information relative to that organization’s efforts in promoting biofuels.
Gibbs moved to approve the signing of rental agreements with the Department of Human
Services for FY16. McCartney seconded. Ayes:
Bowden, Gibbs, McCartney.
Gary Bowden,
The U.S. Department of Homeland Security’s Federal Emergency Management Agency
(FEMA) hereby gives notice to the public of its
intent to reimburse state and local Iowa governments and agencies, and eligible private nonprofit organizations for eligible costs incurred
to repair and/or replace facilities damaged by:
Severe Storms, Tornadoes, Straight-line Winds,
and Flooding occurring from June 20-25, 2015.
This notice applies to the Public Assistance
(PA) and Hazard Mitigation Grant (HMGP) programs implemented under the authority of the
Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act, 42 USC §§ 5121-5207,
as amended.
Under a major disaster declaration for Iowa
(FEMA-4234-DR-IA) signed by the President
on July 31, 2015, the following counties in the
state of Iowa have been designated adversely
affected by the disaster and are eligible for PA
only: Allamakee, Appanoose, Butler, Clayton,
Dallas, Davis, Des Moines, Guthrie, Howard,
Jefferson, Lee, Lucas, Marion, Mitchell, Monroe, Warren, Wayne, Winneshiek, and Wright
Counties. All counties in the state of Iowa are
eligible for HMGP. There are no counties declared for Individual Assistance.
This public notice concerns public assistance activities that may affect historic properties, activities that are located in, or affect,
wetland areas or the 100-year floodplain (areas
determined to have a one percent probability of
flooding in any given year) and critical actions
within the 500-year floodplain. Such activities may adversely affect the historic property,
floodplain or wetland, or may result in continuing vulnerability to flood damage.
Such activities may include restoring facilities located in a floodplain with eligible damage
to pre-disaster condition. Examples of such
activities include, but are not limited to, the following:
1. Non-emergency debris removal and disposal;
2. Non-emergency protective measures;
3. Repair/replacement of roads, including
streets, culverts, and bridges;
4. Repair/replacement of public dams, reservoirs and channels;
5. Repair/replacement of public buildings
and related equipment;
6. Repair/replacement of public water control facilities, pipes and distribution systems;
7. Repair/replacement of public utilities, including sewage treatment plants, sewers and
electrical power distribution systems; and
8. Repair/replacement of eligible private,
non-profit facilities (hospitals, educational centers, emergency and custodial care services,
etc.).
The President’s Executive Order 11988,
Floodplain Management, and Executive Order 11990, Protection of Wetlands, requires
that all federal actions in or affecting the 100year floodplain or wetland areas be reviewed
for opportunities to move the facility out of the
floodplain or wetland and to reduce the risk of
future damage or loss from flooding and minimize harms to wetlands. However, FEMA has
determined that in certain situations, there are
no alternatives to restoring an eligible facility located in the floodplain to its pre-disaster condition. These situations meet all of the following
criteria:
1. The FEMA estimated cost of repairs is
less than 50 percent of the estimated cost to
replace the facility and the replacement cost of
the facility is less than $100,000;
2. The facility is not located in a floodway or
coastal high hazard area;
3. The facility has not sustained structural
damage in a previous presidentially declared
flood disaster or emergency;
4. The facility is not defined as critical (e.g.,
hospital, generating plant, contains dangerous
materials, emergency operation center, etc.).
FEMA will provide assistance to restore the
facilities described above to their pre-disaster
condition except when measures to mitigate the
effects of future flooding may be incorporated
into the restoration work. For example, insufficient waterway openings under culverts and
bridges may cause water backup to wash out
the structures. The water backup could wash
out the facility and could damage other facilities
Memorials
M-F-L Ambulance Service
In Memory of Rose Dougherty
from: Marilyn Lamker
Keith & Reva Radloff
In Memory of Phyllis Wille
from: Dan & Nancy Moon
In Memory of Dawn (Miller) Novak
from: Robert & Joyce Melcher
In memory of Neil Meyer
from: Juanita Marting, Donna
Begalske, Kevin & Jackie Gull,
VerDean & Jean Ann Radloff,
Shirley Henkes, Roland
Doerring, Paul & Jeanne Miller
In memory of Patrecia Palmer
from: Marilyn Moose
In memory of Steve Reeg
In memory of LaVern Meyer
from: Tom & Barb Wilson,
Donna Begalske, Margaret
Marfilius
In memory of Scott Adam
In memory of George Kuehl
from: Helen Hanson
in the area. Increasing the size of the waterway
opening would mitigate, or lessen, the potential
for this damage. Additional examples of mitigation measures include providing erosion protection at bridge abutments or levees, and extending entrance tubes on sewage lift stations.
Disaster assistance projects to restore facilities, which do not meet the criteria listed above,
must undergo a detailed review. The review will
include a study to determine if the facility can
be moved out of the floodplain. The public is invited to participate in the review. The public may
identify alternatives for restoring the facility and
may participate in analyzing the impact of the
alternatives on the facility and the floodplain.
An address and phone number for obtaining
information about specific assistance projects
is provided at the end of this Notice. The final
determination regarding the restoration of these
facilities in a floodplain will be announced in future Public Notices.
Due to the urgent need for and/or use of
the certain facilities in a floodplain, actions to
restore the facility may have started before the
federal inspector visits the site. Some of these
facilities may meet the criteria for a detailed review to determine if they should be relocated.
Generally, facilities may be restored in their
original location where at least one of the following conditions applies:
1. The facility, such as a flood control device
or bridge, is functionally dependent on its floodplain location;
2. The facility, such as a park or other openuse space, already represent sound floodplain
management and, therefore, there is no need
to change it;
3. The facility, such as a road or a utility, is
an integral part of a larger network that could
not be relocated economically.
4. Emergency action is needed to address
a threat to public health and safety.
The effects of not relocating the facilities
will be examined. In each case, the examination must show an overriding public need for
the facility at its original location that clearly outweighed the requirements in the Executive Order to relocate the facility out of the floodplain.
FEMA will also consult state and local officials
to make certain that no actions taken will violate
either state or local floodplain protection standards. The restoration of these facilities may
also incorporate certain measures designed
to mitigate the effects of future flooding. This
will be the only Notice to the public concerning
these facilities.
The National Historic Preservation Act requires federal agencies to take into account the
effects of their undertakings on historic properties. Those actions or activities affecting buildings, structures, districts or objects 50 years or
older or that affect archeological sites or undisturbed ground will require further review to
determine if the property is eligible for listing in
the National Register of Historic Places (Register). If the property is determined to be eligible
for the Register, and FEMA’s undertaking will
adversely affect it, FEMA will provide additional
Public Notices. For historic properties not adversely affected by FEMA’s undertaking, this
will be the only Public Notice.
FEMA also intends to provide Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) funding under
Section 404 of the Stafford Act to the State of
Iowa for the purposes of mitigating future disaster damages. Hazard mitigation projects may
involve the construction of a new facility (e.g.,
retention pond, or debris dam), modification of
an existing undamaged facility (e.g., improving
waterway openings of bridges or culverts), and
the relocation of facilities out of the floodplain.
Subsequent Notices will provide more specific
information as project proposals are developed.
Information about assistance projects may
be obtained by submitting a written request to
the Regional Director, DHS-FEMA Region VII;
9221 Ward Pkwy., Suite 300; Kansas City, MO
64114-3372. The information may also be obtained by calling: (816) 283-7060, between the
hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m., Monday through
Friday. Comments should be sent in writing to
the Regional Director, at the above address,
within 15 days of the date of publication of this
Notice.
Accidents
On September 6, 2015 at 3:04
AM, the Clayton County Sheriff’s
Office received a 911 call of an
ATV accident near 25094 Great
River Road about 5 miles north of
Guttenberg on private property.
Three subjects riding a four wheeler
struck a fence, causing all three of
the riders to be thrown from the
ATV. A passenger, Kurtis Reidy
(16) Winthrop was transported to
the Guttenberg Hospital, where he
Public Notice
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON
RECODIFIED CITY CODE FOR
LUANA, IOWA
ORDINANCE NO. 379-15
Notice Is Hereby Given: That at 7 o’clock
p.m., at the Luana City Hall, Luana, Iowa, October 1, 2015, the City Council of the City of
Luana, Iowa, will hold a public hearing on the
recodification of Luana City Code. A full copy of
the revised city code is on file for public inspection in the office of the City Clerk.
At said hearing any interested person may
file written objections or comments and may be
heard orally with respect to the subject matter
of the hearing.
Tammy Humble,
City Administrator
Public Notice
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
FOR CLAYTON COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOHN L. WACHTER, DECEASED.
PROBATE NO. ESPR006640 NOTICE OF
PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of
John L. Wachter, Deceased, who died on or
about August 8, 2015:
You are hereby notified that on the 8th day
of September, 2015, the last will and testament
of
John L. Wachter, deceased, bearing date of
the 17th day of June , 1997, was admitted to
probate in the above named court and that
John F. Wachter 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 above named
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 9th day of
September, 2015.
John F. Wachter
Executor of Estate
62774 County Road N
Prairie du Chien, WI 53821
Gregory J. Schiller,
ICIS PIN No: 8401
Attorney for Executor
Schiller Law Office
105 West Center St., P.O. Box 418
Monona, Iowa 52159
Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE - IOWA
FEMA-DR-4234-IA
Public Notice
was pronounced dead. The driver,
Tyler Schladetzky (23) of Cedar
Rapids was treated for minor
injuries. A juvenile passenger was
uninjured. The Sheriff’s Office
was assisted by the Guttenberg
Ambulance Service, and the
Guttenberg Fire Department.
The accident remains under
investigation by the Clayton County
Sheriff’s Office, and the Iowa DNR
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE
CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF
MONONA, IOWA, 2007, BY ADDING PROVISIONS PERTAINING TO AMUSEMENT
DEVICES
Be It Enacted by the City Council of the City
of Monona, Iowa:
SECTION 1. NEW SECTION. The Code of
Ordinances of the City of Monona, Iowa, 2007,
is amended by adding a new Section 120.06 to
Chapter 120 which is hereby adopted to read
as follows:
120.06 AMUSEMENT DEVICES. The following provisions pertain to electrical or mechanical amusement devices possessed and
used in accordance with Chapter 99B of the
Code of Iowa. (Said devices are allowed only
in premises with a liquor control license or beer
permit, as specifically authorized in said Chapter 99B.) (Code of Iowa, Sec. 99B.5 7)
1. As used in this section, “registered electrical or mechanical amusement device” means
an electrical or mechanical device required to
be registered with the Iowa Department of Inspection and Appeals, as provided in Section
99B.53 of the Code of Iowa.
2. lt is unlawful for any person under the
age of twenty-one (21) to participate in the operation of a registered electrical or mechanical
amusement device.
3. It is unlawful for any person owning or
leasing a registered electrical or mechanical
amusement device, or an employee of a person
owning or leasing a registered electrical or mechanical amusement device, to knowingly allow
a person under the age of 21 to participate in
the operation of a registered electrical or mechanical amusement device.
4. It is unlawful for any person to knowingly
participate in the operation of a registered electrical or mechanical amusement device with a
person under the age of 21.
SECTION 2. REPEALER. All ordinances
or parts of ordinances in conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.
SECTION 3. SEVERABILITY CLAUSE. If
any section, provision or part of this ordinance
shall be adjudged invalid or unconstitutional,
such adjudication shall not affect the validity of
the ordinance as a whole or any section, provision or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional.
SECTION 4. WHEN EFFECTIVE. This ordinance shall be in effect from and after its final
passage, approval and publication as provided
by law.
Passed by the Council on the 8th day of
September, 2015 , and approved this 8th day of
September, 2015.
/s/ Barbara Collins, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/ Dan Canton, City Clerk
First Reading: September 8. 2015
Second Reading: Waived
Third Reading: Waived
I certify that the foregoing was published as
Ordinance No. 379-15 on the 16th day of September, 2015.
Dan Canton, City Clerk
Date of second publication:
September 23, 2015
Probate Code Section 304
Public Notice
ORDINANCE NO. 378-15
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF
ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF MONONA,
IOWA, 2007, BY AMENDING PROVISIONS
PERTAINING TO DISORDERLY CONDUCT
Be It Enacted by the City Council of the City
of Monona, Iowa:
SECTION 1. SUBSECTION MODIFIED.
Subsection 8 of Section 40.03 of the Code of
Ordinances of the City of Monona, Iowa, 2007,
is repealed and the following adopted in lieu
thereof:
8. Funeral or Memorial Service. Within
1,000 feet of the building or other location
where a funeral or memorial service is being
conducted, or within 1,000 feet of a funeral procession or burial:
A. Make loud and raucous noise that causes
unreasonable distress to the persons attending
the funeral or memorial service or participating
in the funeral procession.
B. Direct abusive epithets or make any
threatening gesture that the person knows or
reasonably should know is likely to provoke a
violent reaction by another.
C. Disturb or disrupt the funeral, memorial
service, funeral procession, or burial by conduct
intended to disturb or disrupt the funeral, memorial service, funeral procession, or burial.
This subsection applies to conduct within
60 minutes preceding, during, and within 60
minutes after a funeral, memorial service, funeral procession, or burial.
(Code of Iowa, Sec. 723.5)
SECTION 2. SEVERABILITY CLAUSE. If
any section, provision or part of this ordinance
shall be adjudged invalid or unconstitutional,
such adjudication shall not affect the validity of
the ordinance as a whole or any section, provision or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional.
SECTION 3. WHEN EFFECTIVE. This ordinance shall be in effect from and after its final
passage, approval and publication as provided
by law.
Passed by the Council on the 8th day of
September , 2015, and approved this 8th day
of September, 2015.
/s/ Barbara Collins, Mayor
ATTEST:
/s/ Dan Canton, City Clerk
First Reading: September 8, 2015
Second Reading: Waived
Third Reading: Waived
I certify that the foregoing was published as
Ordinance No. 378-15 on the 16th day of September, 2015.
Dan Canton, City Clerk
Luana Council approves local match
The Luana City Council held its
regular monthly meeting September
3. Dave Schultz approached the
Council requesting a local match
in the amount of $10,000 to aid in
the grant for tax incentive program
for the old Luana Savings Bank
building. Boddicker motioned to
approve $1,000 yearly be given
to Dave Schultz for 10 years for
a total of $10,000 for local match
requirement for tax incentive grant.
Payment shall begin once newly
assessed value for said property is
on tax roll, Baade seconded, and the
motion carried..
A building permit request was
received for a 12X26’ addition to
building located at 306 Main Street.
The Council approved the request.
The Council reviewed a new
city code with the City Attorney. A
hearing was set for October 1, 2015
at 7 p.m. A copy of the new city
code is available at City Hall for
public to view.
Administrator Humble covered
the following with the Council:
.yearly Outstanding Obligation
Report
.a completed AFR. The Council
was informed of publication of said
report date of September 16, 2015
.a new Memorandum of
Understanding for Income Offset
Program.
Boddicker motioned to appoint
Baade as representative at Hazard
Mitigation Planning Meetings in
the absence of Mayor Schroeder,
Mueller seconded, and the motion
carried.
Administrator Humble also
reminded Council members of
the candidacy filing deadline of
September 17th.
8
Innocent until proven guilty
Services
Offered
“A criminal charge is merely
an accusation. All persons charged
with a crime are presumed innocent
until proven guilty in court”
On July 24, 2015 the Clayton
County K9 unit was call to
assist the Iowa State Patrol with
a traffic stop on Highway 18
near Dogwood Ave. The K9 was
deployed and indicated to the
presence of a controlled substance
within the vehicle. Upon further
investigation, Dillon Beener of
Fairfax was arrested for possession
of marijuana, possession of
drug paraphernalia. Beener was
transported to the Clayton County
Jail and held for court. Two other
juveniles in the vehicle were
Jail where they were charged with
possession of marijuana and drug
paraphernalia. Both juveniles were
released to their parents.
On July 30, 2015 at 9:30
PM Clayton County Deputies
responded to a car vs. deer accident
on Littleport Road. Upon further
investigation it was determined
that Matthew Koth of Manchester
was operating a 2012 Dodge Ram
Pickup on Littleport Road when he
struck a deer in the roadway causing
$5000 damage. No injuries were
reported.
On August 8, 2015 at 4:15 PM,
Clayton County Deputies responded
to a motor vehicle accident with
injuries on Pleasant Ridge Road
near Arc Lane. Upon further
investigation, it was determined
that Devin Huinker of Monona
was operating a 1997 Geo Prism
eastbound on Pleasant Ridge
Road, when his vehicle went
onto the shoulder of the roadway.
Huinker then overcorrected, losing
control of the vehicle. The vehicle
entered the ditch and struck a
tree. Huinker was transported to
Veterans Memorial Hospital in
Waukon for treatment of injuries.
Huinkers vehicle sustained about
$3000 damage. The Sheriff’s Office
was assisted by Monona Fire and
Ambulance, and the MarMac Police
Department.
On August 16, 2015 at 9:45
PM, Clayton County Deputies
along with the Guttenberg Police
Department received a report of an
intoxicated motorist on Highway 52
traveling south from Guttenberg. A
traffic stop was conducted on the
vehicle for a traffic violation near
the Great River Road on Highway
52. Upon further investigation, it
was determined that the driver of
the vehicle was impaired. Deputies
arrested Kristine Habel of
Sales & Leasing
Elkader
109 Gunder Road
563-245-2505
800-747-2505
Guttenberg
202 Hwy. 52 S
503-252-1611
800-747-1611
www.4Browns.com
MONONA
OVERHEAD DOOR
Sales & Service
mercial
Residential and ComOpeners
Overhead Doors and
Larry Thompson
21562 145th St, Monona
563-539-2253
Toll free 1-800-456-1849
Complete Auto Body
Rebuilding & Refinishing
21118 125th St U Monona, IA
563-539-2056 U 563539-2528
www.joesautobodymonona.com
MIELKE’S
QUARRY
Crushed Rock & Ag Lime
Direct Sales or
Delivered and Spread
Call anytime...
(563) 539-4227
or (563) 873-2449
Guttenberg was transported to
the Clayton County Jail where she
was charged with Operating While
Intoxicated 1st offense.
On August 17, 2015 Clayton
County Deputies Arrested Shane
Marcov of Dubuque on a Clayton
County Warrant for Theft 2nd
Degree. Marcov was transported to
the Clayton County Jail where he
was held on $10,000 bond.
On August 20, 2015 at 6:15 PM
Clayton County Deputies conducted
a traffic stop on Highway 52 near
390th Street for a traffic violation.
Upon further investigation the
Clayton County K9 was deployed
and as a result, drug paraphernalia
and Marijuana was located.
Deputies arrested Michael Breitbach
of Durango for Possession of drug
paraphernalia and Possession of
Marijuana. He was transported to
the Clayton County Jail and held for
court.
County Deputies arrested Robert
Bednarski of Edgewood on a
Clayton County Warrant for Failure
to Serve Jail Sentence. Bednarski
was transported to the Clayton
County Jail where he was held
to serve the remained of his jail
sentence.
County Deputies arrested Andrew
Gardner on a Black Hawk County
warrant for Probation Violation.
Gardner was transported to the
Clayton County Jail, where he was
later released to the Black Hawk
County Sheriff’s Office.
On August 22, 2015 at 3:17
AM Clayton County Deputies
took a report of a sexual assault
to a minor in the Colesburg area.
Deputies responded to the address
and conducted an investigation.
Lucas Hefel if Holy Cross was
subsequently placed under arrest
for indecent contact with a child, an
aggravated misdemeanor. Hefel was
Jail, where he was held for court.
County Deputies were notified
of an assault that had taken place
the night before at the Elkport
Community Center. During the
investigation, it was determined
that Jay Connell of Garnavillo
had assaulted the victim during
a reception the previous night.
Deputies located Connell and
arrested him for assault causing
bodily injury. Connell was
Jail where he was held for court.
Public Notice
STATE OF IOWA
16202200900000
2015
City of Luana
FINANCIAL REPORT
PO Box 96
FISCAL YEAR ENDED
Luana
Luana, Iowa 52156
JUNE 30, 2015
CITY OF
Luana
, IOWA
ALL FUNDS
Item description
Governmental
Proprietary
(a)
(b)
Total actual
Budget
(c)
(d)
Revenues and Other Financing Sources
Taxes levied on property
Less: Uncollected property taxes-levy year
Net current property taxes
Delinquent property taxes
48,482
48,482
0
0
46,089
0
48,482
48,482
46,089
0
0
0
TIF revenues
65,638
65,638
39,856
Other city taxes
21,538
0
21,538
23,394
465
0
465
465
35
415
450
350
Intergovernmental
81,224
0
81,224
26,158
Charges for fees and service
42,851
67,522
110,373
125,200
0
0
0
0
15,262
3,635
18,897
7,800
Licenses and permits
Use of money and property
Special assessments
Miscellaneous
Other financing sources
Total revenues and other sources
22,064
0
22,064
21,062
297,559
71,572
369,131
290,374
Expenditures and Other Financing Uses
Public safety
68,639
0
68,639
17,855
Public works
42,722
0
42,722
56,450
Health and social services
Culture and recreation
0
0
0
0
1,971
0
1,971
1,300
Community and economic development
51,956
0
51,956
47,356
General government
56,127
0
56,127
60,860
Debt service
Capital projects
Total governmental activities expenditures
0
0
0
0
21,063
0
21,063
21,062
204,883
242,478
Business type activities
0
Total ALL expenditures
242,478
Other financing uses, including transfers out
Total ALL expenditures/And other financing uses
0
242,478
58,761
58,761
46,000
58,761
301,239
250,883
22,064
0
22,064
21,062
264,542
58,761
323,303
271,945
33,017
72,389
12,811
97,725
45,828
170,114
18,429
170,061
105,406
110,536
215,942
188,490
The Silver Lining:
The Curious Case of Kim Davis
Andrew Larson
Outlook Editor
Before I delve into this
increasingly tricky subject, let me
just preface my upcoming remarks
with a few notes I’d like you all
to keep in mind. Yes, for once I’m
taking the risk of addressing a
serious topic. It’s a topic that’s not
exactly applicable to life, nor will
it ever really be, but I still find it
worth pondering in consideration
of the state of our country and
even our world, where we’ve been
and where we are going. More
importantly, as I type this now, I’m
not even sure how I feel about the
whole situation, and my hope is the
proceeding ruminations will help
me sort out my own opinions and
eventually reach a conclusion for
myself. Thus, as of now the ending
of this column still remains as much
a mystery to me as it does to you,
and I don’t have the luxury of just
skipping to the final paragraph to
see the shocking twist at the end,
assuming there is a shocking twist.
The second thing I’d like you to
keep in mind is that since this is a
serious topic, I’m going to remain
serious, myself, much unlike my
previous rants and ramblings. In
the past, everything I’ve written in
these columns has been done so
with at least a slight air of sarcasm,
but not this time. For once I’m
going to be straight with you guys.
Lastly, you are all free to disagree
with me all you wish. In fact, I fully
anticipate that some of you will,
and if/when you do I hope you will
write a letter to me in response, or
even come talk to me in person,
and we can hash things out. I only
ask that if we must argue we do
so keeping a civil tongue. Now,
without further ado, it’s time to get
my hands dirty.
For those who don’t know, Kim
Davis is (was?) the County Clerk
of Rowan County in Kentucky.
After the Supreme Court
effectively legalized same-sex
marriage throughout all fifty
states, she garnered national
attention when she refused to
issue marriage licenses to samesex couples who came to her
apply for them, on the grounds
that it would be against her
beliefs as a Christian to do so.
Her case was taken through the
court systems, and eventually it
was ruled that regardless of her
religious objections, she must
issue the marriage licenses.
However, despite the court order
she still refused to go against
her religious beliefs, and for once
again refusing to issue marriage
licenses to same-sex couples,
Davis was held in contempt
of court and sentenced to jail
time. “You can’t be separated
from something that’s in your
heart and in your soul,” Davis
told U.S. District Judge David
Bunning as she explained how
the Supreme Court’s ruling
legalizing same-sex marriage
nationwide conflicts with her
beliefs as a Born-Again Christian.
“I promised to love Him with all
my heart, mind and soul because
I wanted to make heaven my
home.”
Now, while I don’t necessarily
agree with Davis’s actions
regarding this matter, I do
praise her for being unwavering
in her beliefs. That’s is very
admirable. I don’t think anyone
can deny her that commendation.
However, I do feel that she is
overlooking some facts. In
times like these it’s worth
remembering the principle of
‘Separation of Church and State’.
Rowan County Courthouse
is not, in fact, a church or, by
definition, any sort of religious
establishment. Furthermore, a
state-issued marriage license
has nothing to do with religion.
It does not recognize a couple
as married in the eyes of God,
or your omnipotent deity of
choice. It recognizes a couple
as married in the eyes of the
state and federal government,
and recognizes that they are
entitled the many legal marriage
benefits the state and federal
laws allow, and therein lies
Davis’s real problem. The samesex couples coming to her were
not necessarily seeking to be
married in the eyes of God.
To achieve that they would be
required to be married by a
fully ordained minister/priest/
rabbi/”Man of the cloth”. (This
probably goes without saying,
but Davis is not a pastor of any
sort, nor is she working out of a
church. I would have no problem
in saying that she was completely
justified in her actions, were
she a pastor, and therefore
her religious beliefs were an
essential part of her profession.
Unfortunately, though, they
are not.) The couples that come
to her are only seeking to be
married in the eyes of state
and federal law, and, as I said
before, be entitled to marriage
benefits, which federal law now
dictates that same-sex couples
are entitled to, as well, but Davis
refused to comply. In this sense
we have the commonly held
argument that she was using her
religious beliefs to elevate herself
above the law. This is not the only
way of looking at the situation,
though.
Although a county courthouse
has very little to do with one’s
personal theology, that does
not mean one is free to abandon
their beliefs upon entering a
courthouse to perform their daily
employment duties. The action of
issuing a state marriage-license
to a same-sex couple may be
inherently bereft of any religious
significance upon those receiving
the license, but that does not
necessarily mean that it does not
have religious bearing upon the
one issuing the license. Granted,
that person’s deity of choice
is probably not going to smite
them on the spot for issuing the
license, but it is difficult to ask
somebody to perform a job that
they feel so starkly contradicts
their most deeply held morals
and beliefs. Davis was put in
jail for staunchly refusing to go
against her beliefs. Such a thing is
counterintuitive these days, and
could hardly be called a positive
outcome of the situation.
This whole scenario can’t be
fully discussed without taking
a moment to consider also my
positions of same-sex marriage
in general, and it is basically this:
As I alluded to previously, there
are really two kinds of marriage:
Marriage in the religious sense
(In my case it would be the
Christian definition of marriage),
and also marriage in the legal
sense, or a civil union, to which
it is sometimes referred. In
the Christian Bible, marriage
is defined as a union between
one man and one woman, and
homosexuality is specifically
spoken against. This I can’t really
get around, as I’m not one to
argue with the Bible. So, as far
as religion is concerned I do not
approve of same-sex marriage.
However, I have no problem with
same-sex couples be married in
5)"//6"-/035)&"45*08""35*454 • "35*454 at
• -0$"5*0/4
Excess revenues and other sources over (under)
Expenditures/And other financing uses
Beginning fund balance July 1, 2014
Ending fund balance June 30, 2015
Note - These balances do not include
held in Pension Trust Funds;
$0
held in non-budgeted internal service funds;
$0
$0
held in Private Purpose Trust Funds and
$0
held in agency funds which were not budgeted and are not available for city operations.
General obligation debt
Revenue debt
TIF Revenue debt
Indebtedness at June 30, 2015
$0 Other long-term debt
$254,082 Short-term debt
$0
$0
$99,142
General Obligation Debt Limit
$668,978
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the legal sense, which, again, has
nothing to do with being married
in the religious sense, and being
extended the same benefits that
would be given a heterosexual
couple. It’s my own personal
version of ‘Separation of Church
and State’. Now, as far as religious
beliefs regarding homosexuality,
I know this much: The bible does
specifically speak out against the
practice, however it’s not exactly
the 11th Commandment or the
8th Deadly Sin. It may be a sin, I
recognize that, but I don’t believe
it should be treated as any worse
than any other sin. We are all
sinners, according to the Bible,
and we’ve all sinned equally.
Therefore, I’m not going to think
any less of a person, just because
he/she may have different sexual
preferences. They may sin, but
I’ve sinned equally in other
ways. No sense in trying to feel
superior. Anyway, I feel I may be
getting too preachy here. This is
just my belief on the subject of
homosexuality. Make of it what
you will.
To get back to Davis and her
curious case, I still feel a little bit
torn. I think I understand why
she did what she did, or rather
didn’t do what she didn’t do. She
is very religiously zealous, and
I can’t look down on anybody
for that, regardless of their
religion. However, I feel her zeal
may have been misplaced. Davis
seemed to have been forcing
her religious beliefs where she
should not have. It’s also worth
noting that she ordered all five
her deputy clerks to not issue
licenses to same-sex couples,
and in that she was forcing her
religious beliefs on to them, as
well, which, regardless if they
agreed with her or not, I can’t
see as a good thing. It’s always
good to spread the positive
messages of one’s own religion,
but a person can’t force others
to adhere to one’s own religious
beliefs. Davis, as I write this, sits
in jail, although she is probably
out by the time you are reading
this, and there are those who
say that she is being persecuted
for her beliefs and that she was
jailed for being a Christian.
That’s not true. She was jailed for
not following a court mandate
and not upholding federal law.
A person’s religious beliefs, no
matter how important they are,
do not give a person an excuse
to break the law. I could decide
to burn down a brothel (I’m not
going to burn down a brothel.
This is all extremely hypothetical
in the hopes of making some
sort of a point.) because I have
some sort of religious objection
to it’s existence, but that’s not
going to save me from serving
time for arson, destruction of
private property, and possibly
manslaughter. That would clearly
be taking things up a notch
or two, but the point remains
the same. A person’s religious
obligations don’t trump their
legal obligations. Or do they?
Maybe that is the real argument
here.
When do a person’s religious
beliefs come before the
obligations set forth by those
in power? Well, that really
depends on the religion. The
Bible speaks to this conundrum,
but I won’t go there, lest I
become preachy again. What
I can say about it, though, is
this: The Bible states that our
world leaders and government
officials are put in place through
God’s Will, and should be
revered as such. Those of us
who consider ourselves to be
Christian, Davis included, ought
to respect the laws put forth
by our system of government,
as much as we respect laws set
by God. Ultimately, I think I can
now sum up my stance on this
whole messy business with this
quote from the New Testament,
Matthew 22:21: “Render therefore
unto Caesar the things which are
Caesar’s; and unto God the things
that are God’s.”
A
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18-19-20
North on X26
9
PAGE
MONONA & LUANA
15
1 Langhus, 401 E. Center
WELLMAN
Free - must go: light fixtures,
ceiling fan, metal work bench,
wooden cabinet, CFL’s, outlets
& switches, landscape blocks &
more!
S
FRANKLIN
NORTH
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CENTER
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EGBERT
13
CHESTNUT
DULL
THIRD
DAVIS
16
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11 Ila Benzing, 204 Davis Street
6 Bacon, 516 E. Iowa Street
Fri. 3-6 p.m. Sat. 8-noon
CD’s, DVD’s, free Handyman
magazines, charcoal grill, adult
clothes-some for Halloween, gas
weed eater, snowblower, misc.
PAGE
E
SPRUCE
7 Tayek, 209 N. Page Street
Fri. 4-7 Sat. & Sun. 7-1
Home decor, White Sewing
Machine, new men’s 26”, 6
speed bike, kids bikes, men’s L
& XL clothing, women’s plus size
clothing, hiking back pack, X
Box games and lots more.
T
US
ND
2A
Y5
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OAK
18
B
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If you’re looking for quality and value, look no further
GASOLINE / FUEL
♦ Soy blend ♦ Diesel fuel
♦ Heating fuel ♦ Bulk delivery
WE ARE THE PROS!
♦ Passenger & light truck
♦ Large truck & implement
♦ Rear farm tires
ON-THE-FARM TIRE SERVICE
♦ Fast work when
you need it most!
s
’
y
t
t
i
Sm Oil and Tire
208 Franklin • Monona • 563-539-4930
Toll Free at 1-800-799-4476
Flack Portable C
Welding & Repair LL
Casey Flack
563.605.0158
Flackwelding@gmail.com
Shop located at: 16224 Diplomat Rd, Postville
Darby Lane (connects w/ 1st Street)
Fri. 3:30 –6:30 Sat. 7:30-noon
Lots of Brand name clothes:
2T-5T, Teen girls xs thru
woman size 2. Silvers for teens
and woman. Boys clothes
6/7 – 12/14 and Mens. Many
shoes and coats. Little Tikes
Playhouse and Kitchen set,
car seat, Cherry Crib, playpen,
baby gate, boys bike, tri-cycle
and TONS of toys for all ages!
Grill, lantern, tent, cooking table,
propane griddle, large canopy,
battery jack, load leveler, 3
person towable tube, pans,
Tupperware, new Avon, I-phone
4 new cases, wall décor and
much more kitchen items.
15 Garms, 313 N. Page Street
Sat. 9-5
Infant and toddler clothing,
coats, blankets, sheet sets,
schoolhouse clock, household
misc, attic treasures.
16 Miene, 503 S. West Street
Thurs. 3-7 Fri. 8-3 Sat. 8-11
Lots of nice clothing youth adult, male and female, lots of
nice shoes and misc items.
17 Torkelson-Buchheit, 602 S.
Page Street
Thurs. 3-6 Fri. & Sat. 9-4
Sun. 11-2
Furniture, plus size women’s
clothing, girls clothes size 7-8,
knick-knacks, all priced to sell!
Sat. 7 a.m.-noon
Kitchen items, fabric, yarn, craft
books & patterns, jewelry, knick
knacks
12 Torkelson, 610 W 1st Street
Sat. 8-?
For sale: girls clothing 3 month
to small, boys 0-3 months to
2T-3T, baby stuff and toys,
kids toys, women’s and men’s
clothes.
13 Baade, 206 South West
Street
Thurs. 1-5 Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-2
Multi Family Sale: Bicycles,
rocking chair, exercise
equipment, saw’s, K.C. Chiefs
coat, VHS tapes, jewelry,
holiday decorations, all seasons
tree, men’s clothes small to
2XL, women’s clothes small to
2XL, Preston Carr tumblers,
Vera Wang and other purses,
luggage, electronics, Avon,
games and puzzles, books,
knick knacks, household items.
Don’t forget to stop into
these local retail & restaurant
chamber businesses!
J
14 Bries, 4 family Sale, 303
Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-1pm
Tools, antiques, grill, lawn
chairs, pictures, holiday items,
books, games and lots more.
4 Blumhagen & friends,
Fri. 8 a.m. -6 p.m.
Black & Decker Table Saw
with stand, TV’s, recliner, Wii
accessories, new Pampered
Chef, teacher supplies, small
bookshelf, lots of misc.
KREGEL
9 Possehl, 306 Anderson Street
Fri. 7:30 a.m. Sat. 8 a.m.
2 Victorian screen doors,
wooden balusters, old cupboard,
2 tin grain baskets, misc
5 Vance, 401 S. Main Street.
MAPLE
ER
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17
WALNUT
Thurs. 5-7 Fri. 10-8 Sat. 8-12
Furniture, tools, household
items, maternity, boys and
women’s clothes, swing set,
sandbox, toys, 8 pc. boys full
bed set, new Paparrazzi jewelry
(reduced price) and much more.
10 Landt/Meyer, 521 E. Iowa
Street
Thurs. 11-6 Fri. 8-4
Sat. & Sun. 8-12
Multifamily: Baby items, strollers,
breast pump & supplies, crib
set. Clothes - boys newborn to
18 months, girls 2T-5, women’s
S-XL, some men’s, 2 TV’s,
jewelry, queen comforter set,
toys.
902 Darby Drive
Fri. 4-7 Sat. 7-12
Vintage, collectables, some
furniture, pictures, wide variety
of items
5
3
Thurs. 12-5 Fri. 7-5 Sat. 7-12
Road signs, brass school bells,
aluminum christmas tree with
revolving light, crocks, old
signs, advertising tins, wagons,
TV., lamp, ice cream chairs
and stools, lamps, lights, new
Plano tackle box, tables, chairs,
furniture, wicker furniture, old
decorated boxes, dishes, queen
bed with frame, antiques of all
kinds, misc.
3 Begalske, 508 S. Page
DEPUE
WATER
4
14
R
K
MAIN
BY
FIRST
DARBY LANE
BURGER
DAR
ANDE RSON
8
MONROE
IOWA | PLEASANT RIDGE | B45
U
WEST
V
X
2 Vangen, 205 Center Street
EAST
HILL
7 Q
8 Goltz, 600 W. Iowa Street
ON MAP BUSINESS NAME
LOCATION
PHONE
563-539-4272
A
Big Foot Rentals
419 Big Foot Rd.
B
Birdnow Chevrolet
12634 Falcon Ave. 563-539-2061
C
Bruns & James Insurance
117 W. Center St.
563-539-2185
D
CAPCO Fiberglass Products
420 Big Foot Rd.
563-539-4452
E
Davis Street Auto Wash\
710 W. Davis St.
563-539-4930
F
Fisk’s Farm & Home Supply & Rental 603 Hwy 18 W.
563-539-2405
G
FreedomBank / FreedomAgency
106 S. Main St.
563-539-2015
H
Froelich Tractor Museum
24397 Froelich Rd. 563-880-1525
I
Hometown Insurance Agency
105 S. Main St.
J
Kwik Star
12801 Falcon Ave. 563-539-4218
K
Leonard-Grau Funeral Home
500 W. Center St.
563-539-2170
L
M J’s Bar & Grill
103 E. Center St.
563-539-8370
M
Monona Veterinary Hospital PC
20593 125th St.
563-539-2299
N
Murphy Helwig Library
111 N. Page St.
563-539-2356
O
R Place Sports Bar & Grill
107 E. Center St.
563-380-9972
P
Schiller Law Office
105 W. Center St.
563-539-2175
Q
Signature Styles Salon
114 W. Center
563-539-8341
R
Sincerely Yours Interiors
10254 Falcon Ave. 563-539-2685
S
Smitty’s Oil & Tire
208 Franklin St.
563-539-4930
T
Subway
808 S. Main St.
563-539-4699
U
Suhdron Fabrics / The Mall
120 W. Center St.
563-539-2135
V
Superior Building Center
206 W. Center St.
563-539-4450
W
T J’s Pizza
12781 Falcon Ave. 563-539-2272
X
The Outlook
116 W. Center St.
563-539-4554
Y
This N That Resale
102 W. Center St.
563-539-4199
563-539-2220
Enjoy a fun-filled day of dining, relaxing & shopping!
10
ENTRY FORM
Are you Ready to Rumble?
It’s time for The Outlook Newspaper’s
Pigskin Picks
Write in your choice of winner and submit form only.
Name ______________________________________________________
Address ____________________________________________________
____________________________________________________________
Phone ______________________________________________________
TIE BREAKER
Enter TOTAL Points scored in the
Nebraska @Miami game in the box.
FOOTBALL CONTEST
CONTEST RULES:
Write your picks for the winners of each
game found under each sponsor’s ad on this page in the corressponding sponsor’s blank below.
Also, enter the total number of points you think will be scored by both teams in the designated
tiebreaker game of the week, as indicated at the bottom of the entry (to be used only as a tiebreaker). Clip out entry and email, mail, drop off or fax to:
MFL MarMac @ Sumner-Fred
Cedar Valley Christian @ Central
Pittsburgh @ Iowa
Cal Poly @ UNI
Lions @ Vikings
49ers @ Steelers
Dike-New Hartford @ Clayton Ridge
Postville @ North-Linn
Iowa State @ Toledo
Nebraska @ Miami (FL)
Cardinals @ Bears
Cowboys @ Eagles
The Outlook, PO Box 310, 116 W. Center Street, Monona, IA 52159
Email: outlook@neitel.net • Fax: 563-539-4585.
The two entries with the most winners selected for the week will win the following:
ST
1 PLACE PRIZE of $20
2ND PLACE PRIZE of $10
TOTAL POINTS
Contest will run for 9 weeks. 1st and 2nd place winners for each
week will qualify for our CHAMPIonsHIP PLAYoFF weeK in
week 10 where they will Go HeAd-To-HeAd For $100!
• Official entry form on this page must be used (copies are accepted).
• Only one entry per person per week.
• Entries must be received in The Outlook office by 4:00pm the Friday prior to that weekend’s games. Mailed entries postmarked by Friday are accepted.
116 West Center Street Monona, IA
Phone: (563) 539-4554
Real Access. Real Value. Real People.
ÓÎÊÕ«ÀiÞÊ-ÌÀiiÌÊUÊ*"ÊÝÊ£ään]Ê>ìÀ]ÊÊUÊ777°* "° /
MFL MarMac @ Sumner-Fred
www.outlooknewspaper.com
(563) 539 4691
Open 9 am - 10 pm daily
(563) 245-2515 • 1-800-632-5556
Pittsburgh @ Iowa
Lions @ Vikings
Ask about a
Ask NO
about a
NO
CHARGE
CHARGE
Consultation
Family
Family Dentistry
Dentistry
Consultation
101
101Franklin
FranklinSt.
St.~~ (563)
(563) 539-4651
539-4651
Dike-New Hartford @ Clayton Ridge
Iowa State @ Toledo
THOMPSON CONSTRUCTION &
MONONA OVERHEAD DOOR
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Free Estimates • Fully Insured
SERVICES
Larry Tompson
(563) 539-2253
UÊNew Construction
UÊRemodeling & Siding
UÊRoofing & Repairs
Cedar Valley Christian @ Central
C
C
Clayton
County
Recycling
££È{xÊVÊÛiÕiÊÊUÊÊ>]ÊÊ
Phone: (563) 539-4757
Cardinals @ Bears
st
40 - 1 S. SE | Waukon, IA
“Exceptional Care by Exceptional People”
Wayne Dalton
1-800-456-1849
UÊSales & Service of Commercial
and Residential Overhead
UÊDoors and Openers
24411 Highway 13 North • Elkader, Iowa
A Division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation
(563) 539-4691
Located at
808 S. Main St.
Monona, IA
Building Materials Where You Need Them,
ELKADER, IOWA
ELKADER
“Offering quality, personalized health care, right here at home.”
Phone: (563) 568-3411 Web: www.VeteransMemorialHospital.com
Cal Poly @ UNI
210 S Main
(563) 245-2522
MONONA
106 S Main
(563) 539-2015
POSTVILLE
135 W Tilden
(563) 864-7441
www.myfreedomaccount.com
49ers @ Steelers
KCTN
MONONA 563-539-2272
CLERMONT 563-423-7222
FM 100.1
Check us out on:
OPEN AT 4 PM DAILY
Postville @ North-Linn
12634 Falcon Ave | Monona, IA | (563) 539-2061
Nebraska @ Miami (FL)
Cowboys @ Eagles
11
South Winneshiek Warriors too much for MFL MarMac
Bulldogs lose first football game of the season, 50-24
Andrew Larson
Outlook Editor
MFL MarMac fought hard
Friday night, but the South Winn
Warriors superior speed and size
proved to be just too much for the
Bulldogs to contend with, as they
dropped their first game of the
season to the reigning state runnerup, 50-24.
Things looked bleak early on for
the Bulldogs, as they quickly found
themselves in a hole and starting at
a three score deficit at the end of the
first quarter, and hope had dwindled
even further as the teams went into
halftime with the score at 34-0 in
favor of the Warriors.
The Bulldogs would step up the
intensity going into the second half,
scoriong on a couple of running
plays from Senior RB Bryce Burke,
along with one from Junior QB
Tristen Kautman. The Bulldogs
converted their two-point attempts
after each score. This would
not be enough, however, as the
Warriors continued their offensive
dominance, adding a couple of
scores of their own to put the game
out of reach.
Although the game didn’t end in
the Bulldogs’ favor, their were still
some bright spots: Burke continued
his impressive season with 101
rushing yards on six attempts, to go
along with his two scores. Junior
Lineman Colton Dettman racked
up seven total tackles on the night,
including two sacks, and Senior
Colby Ferguson added eight tackles
of his own, including one tackle for
loss.
MFL MarMac School Calendar
Wednesday, Sept. 16,
Professional Development - 2:20
PM Dismissal
Thursday, Sept. 17
4:00pmVolleyball:Girls 7th Kee
High @ MFL MarMac McGregor
Center
4:30pm Cross Country: MS
Invitational @ Elkader Golf and
Country Club
5:00pm Cross Country: High
School Invitational @
Elkader Golf and Country Club
5:00pmVolleyball:Girls 8th Kee
High @ MFL MarMac McGregor
Center
5:30pm Volleyball: High School
9th/JV/Varsity Girls vs. South
Winneshiek @ MFL MarMac High
School
Friday, Sept. 18
ACT reg. deadline 5:15pm Football: High School
Fresh/Soph @ Sumner-Fred High
School
7:30pm Football: High School
MFL MarMac
spikers sink
rival Postville
in home opener
Andrew Larson
Outlook Editor
The Bulldogs’ varsity
volleyball team managed to
come away with a hard fought
victory over their fierce rivals,
the Postville Pirates, and did so
in convincing fashion to open the
home portion of their schedule.
Things looked good for the
Bulldogs early, when after a
tough back-and-forth struggle
the girls finally managed to put
some space between themselves
and the Pirates they managed to
secure a highly-contested 25-20
first set victory.
Set two exposed some
potential problems for the
Bulldogs as the Pirates took off
to an early double-digit lead,
from which they commanded
the majority of the second set.
The Bulldogs made a valiant
comeback attempt toward the
end, but it was too little too late.
Several costly mental errors by
the Bulldogs combined with some
very impressive serving and
defensive play was just too much
for MFL MarMac to overcome in
set two.
With things all knotted up
at one set apiece, set three was
where the intensity was turned
up a notch.
see volleyball, 12
Varsity @ Sumner-Fred High
School
Saturday, Sept. 19
TBD Volleyball: High School
Tournament @ Waukon High
School
9:00am Volleyball: High School
Tournament @ Springville
High School
Monday, Sept. 21
Invitational Prairie Du Chien @
LaRiviere Park
6:00pm Football: High School
J.V. @ Sumner-Fred High School
7:00pm Instrument Showcase
Night McGregor Center
Tuesday, Sept. 22
Picture Day McGregor Center,
Monona Center
4:00pm Cross Country: High
School Invitational @
Waukon High School
4:00pm Football:Boys MS
7th/8th MFL MarMac Middle
School vs. Clayton Ridge Middle
School @ Stephen D. Shannon
Athletic Complex
4:00pmVolleyball:Girls 8th
Decorah Middle @ MFL MarMac
McGregor Center
Invitational@ Waukon Golf and
Country Club
4:15pm Volleyball:Girls 7th
MFL MarMac Middle School @
Decorah Middle School
Wednesday, Sept. 23
1st Day of Autumn Professional Development - 2:20
PM Dismissal Thursday, Sept. 24
4:00pmVolleyball:Girls 7th CFS
Catholic Schools @ MFL MarMac
McGregor Center
5:00pm Volleyball:Girls 8th CFS
Catholic Schools @ MFL MarMac
McGregor Center
5:30pm Volleyball: High School
9th/JV/Varsity Girls @
Edgewood-Colesburg High School
Pigskin Picks
Week #1 Winners
Team reunites to celebrate anniversaries
1st place:
Roger Fuelling
2nd place: Dan Berns
Week #2 Winners
1st place:
Kathleen Schutte
2nd place tie:
Mark Fohey
Michael Newton
Bowling
HiWay Lanes – Postville
THURSDAY MIXED
WEEK 3 - SEPTEMBER 3, 2015
Luana Tap.........................................0-2
Really!...............................................9-2
Sud Suckers.....................................7-5
Electikats..........................................5-6
Wrecking Crew................................5-7
4J’s & a Z .........................................5-7
Blind.................................................. 4-8
Icy Hot .............................................2-10
HSGT Sud Suckers.......................649
HHGT Really!...............................792
HSGM Brandon Sebastion........196
HHGM Brandon Sebastian.......225
HSGW Barb Grahlman.............. 193
HHGW Melissa Swenson ......218
WEDNESDAY COFFEEBREAKERS
WEEK 2-SEPTEMBER 9, 2015
Standings:
Suckow Dairy ..............................14-2
FreedomBank...............................10-6
HiWay Lanes...............................6-10
Luana Savings Bank.................. 2-14
HTG
HTS
HWG
HWS
FreedomBank..................435
FreedomBank...................237
Maggie Jones...............221
Maggie Jones ...............631
Pictured from left, seated: Roger and Pat Martin; standing: Juli
(Davis) Jensen, Jody (Mueller) Neuhaus, Melissa (Fuelling) Haberichter,
Janie (Johanningmeier) Wille, Colleen (Melcher) Janko, Becky (Meisner)
Persinger, Carla (Melcher) Pester, and Marcie (Mielke) Boland.
Not only was it the 30th
anniversary of the 1985 MFL
state softball team, it was also the
wedding anniversary of the team's
coach and his wife. Members of
the 1985 and 1986 MFL softball
teams, which earned state softball
tournament berths in back-to-back
years, met Saturday, August 15,
to reminisce and celebrate the
anniversary of their coach, Roger
and wife Pat Martin of Monona.
The event was hosted by Carla
(Melcher) Pester. All members
of the '85 and '86 teams and their
families were invited. Those
attending reminisced about the trips
to State at Fort Dodge, enjoyed a
potluck meal, and celebrated the
Martins’ 57th anniversary.
Members of the '85 team were
Lisa Bollman, Colleen Melcher,
Becky Scheffert, Tonya Scheffert,
Jody Mueller, Lori Johanningmeier,
Darci White, Janie Johanningmeier,
Melissa Fuelling, Carla Melcher,
Amy Meyer, Kim Brau, Becky
Meisner, and Juli Davis. The team
recorded 28 wins and 9 losses for
the season with a 5th place finish at
the state tournament.
The team returned to State
the following year and posted
a 33-6 record and a 6th place
finish at State. Member of the '86
team included Bollman, Colleen
Melcher, Becky Scheffert, Mueller,
Lori Johanningmeier, Janie
Johanningmeier, Fuelling, Carla
Melcher, Meisner, and Davis.
Newcomers to the 1986 varsity
team included Marcie Mielke,
Cathy Thompson, Kristie Moritz,
and Jeana Seitz.
Roger Martin coached at MFL
from 1976 to 2000. His overall
record at MFL was 607 wins, 361
losses.
Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital
& Elliott Jewelers Invite You to a Special
S��a� Luncheon
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29
Waukon Banquet Center
Noon - 1:00 pm Program
Jill Fleming, Dietitian, Veterans Memorial Hospital
“Here’s to You! Seven Simple Daily Choices to Achieve Your Best Body”
Melissa Clarke, Occupational Therapist, Veterans Memorial Hospital
“Bladder Training and It’s Overwhelming Success”
11:00 am - Noon & 1:00 pm - 2:00 pm
Enjoy the Free Wellness Testing & Health Information
Blood Pressure Testing, Blood Sugar Testing, Chair Massages & Reflexology,
Strength Training, Mini-Balance Screenings, Breast Cancer Awareness & Mammography,
Mini-Stress Tests, Carbon Monoxide Testing and Oxygen Saturation Testing,
Smoking Cessation, Nutrition, Hands-Only CPR Training, Incontinence Education,
Cholesterol Testing ($5.00), Flu Shots ($25.00), plus many more vendors on site!
“Here’s to
Good Health”
EVERYONE WILL RECEIVE A GOODIE BAG FILLED WITH COUPONS, SAMPLES AND GENERAL HEALTH INFORMATION
$15.00 Per Person
Tickets available at: Veterans Memorial Hospital & Elliott Jewelers, Waukon, IA.
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HWFDQGD&KDQFHWR:LQD/DGLHV·.DUDW7ZR7RQH*ROG3HQGDQWZLWK'LDPRQGV
Every person attending the event will be entered
into a drawing for a Ladies’ 14 karat two-tone gold “S” style
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VETERANS
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
WAUKON, IOWA
12
voLLeYBALL
Bulldogs beat edgewood-Colesburg 33-6 in home opener
FROM PAGE 10
Andrew LArson
OutlOOk EditOr
The Pirates jumped out to
another early lead, extending it
to as far as seven at one point,
but the Bulldogs’ persistence
paid off and they managed to
rally back to tie it up at 15 all,
and even take a momentarily 1615 lead, before Postville finally
called time out to regroup and
try to put a stop to some of the
Bulldogs’ momentum. After the
timeout Postville reclaimed the
lead briefly, getting ahead by
as much as two points at some
spots, before the Bulldogs rallied
one more time, closing out the
third set on a 6-0 run, led strong
serving and some great defensive
play.
Up two sets to one, the
Bulldogs’ positive momentum
carried into the forth set where
they found themselves with
an early five-point lead over
their opponents, but the Pirates
would not go away and even
took a one-point lead briefly in
the early stages of set four, but
the Bulldogs kept fighting. With
MFL MarMac clinging to a one
point lead and trying desperately
to stave off Postville’s furious
comeback attempt, Bulldogs
Head coach Natalie Heiring to
settle her team down and reclaim
the momentum. Things would
turn heavily in the Bulldogs favor
after that final timeout, as the
Bulldogs finished the set on an
8-0 run to win the set 25-15 and
take the match three sets to one
to come away with their first win
of the 2015 season.
The final rally came on the
strength of very impressive streak of
serves from Junior Emily Hanson,
who finished the night leading her
team with three aces and went 17for-17 on service attempts. Hanson
would also add eight digs to her stat
line. Also strong on the night were
Juniors Amber Adney, who led her
team with nine kills and ten digs
two aces, while also going 12-for-13
on service attempts on the night,
and Nicole Heins, who had four
kills of her own, and led her team
with four total blocks.
The Bulldogs next
match up against the
1-5 South Winneshiek
Warriors on Thursday,
September 17.
The Bulldogs jumped out to a
20-0 lead and never looked back
en route to a very convincing win
over Edgewood-Colesburg in their
first home game of the season. The
victory brings the football team to
2-0, after thwarting rival Postville
25-0 in the season opener the week
before.
The scoring began early and
often for the Bulldogs, as RB
Bryce Burke capped off his team’s
opening drive with an 8-yard
scamper for a touchdown. On their
first possession of the game, the
Vikings of Edgewood-Colesburg
were moving the ball down the field,
when a Viking rushing attempt
was halted by the Bulldogs’ stout
defensive line, which knocked
the ball loose. Burke scooped up
the loose ball and quickly took it
the other way. With one man to
beat and pay dirt ten yards away,
teammate Chase Stubbs laid down
a very timely block to free the way
for Burke. Mason Doyle would add
the extra point to make the score
13-0.
“Bryce had a monster game,”
Head Football Coach Tom Oppelt
said of his player. “He really played
great.”
The first quarter was finished
off by one more score from the
Bulldogs, this time a 35-yard
touchdown pass from Junior QB
Tristen Kautman to Junior WR Ty
Hefner, followed by another Doyle
extra point to make the score 20-0.
The game got a little more
competitive in the second quarter
as Edgewood-Colesburg was able
to keep MFL MarMac off the board
while adding six points of their own
to make the score 20-6 going into
halftime.
After a scoreless third quarter
by both sides, the Bulldogs would
finally put the game out of reach
with a very timely 41-yard pick
six by Bryce Burke with a Mason
Doyle extra point to follow. A Chase
Stubbs 4-yard touchdown run would
seal the win for the Bulldogs.
The win came behind the
strength of a relentless offense
and an unforgiving defense. The
Bulldogs offense proved it could
reliably move the ball on the ground
or through the air, racking up 226
rushing yards and two rushing
between five separate rushers, and
72 yards and a touchdown pass
from the steady arm of quarterback
Tristen Kautman, who finished the
night with a respectable quarterback
rating of 94.1 and 14.4 yards per
completion. On the other side of
the ball, the defense jumped on
every mistake the Vikings’ offense
made, forcing three interceptions
and recovering two fumbles. The
Bulldogs made the most of their
takeaways, scoring off two of them,
with a third eventually leading to a
score.
Senior Bryce Burke had a very
impressive game, scoring one
touchdown on the ground and
adding two more from the defensive
side, one each from a fumble return
and an interception return, both
coincidentally were good for 41
yards. Burke also added a pair of
five-yard pass receptions to his
resume on the night, as well as 16
rushing yards on four attempts.
Coach Oppelt praised the
consistent play of Colby Ferguson,
who put forth a strong effort on
both sides of the ball Friday night,
putting together 83 rushing yards
on 15 attempts along with six total
tackles.
“Colby did a great job at strong
outside linebacker,” Oppelt said.
“He had what I’d consider a great
game for any high school player, but
Colby just goes about his business
quietly.”
Also putting up considerable
numbers on the defensive side were
Mason Hertrampf, Sophomore, and
Chris Larsen, Senior, who put up
eight total tackles and seven total
tackles, respectively.
“The defense did another great
job,” Oppelt remarked.
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September 16 - Outlook Newspaper

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