New Bakery Opens in Spillville

Transcription

8 Trojans Picked
for All-District Honors
$0.75 per copy
Volume 37, Issue 46
EVENTS
St. Maryʼs Fall
Festival Dinner
St. Mary’s, Waucoma, will
hold their Fall Festival Dinner
on November 15 at the Waucoma Event Center, Waucoma,
with serving from 10:30 a.m. –
1:30 p.m.
Meal includes Pork Cutlets
with home-grown Potatoes &
Gravy, Dressing, Sweet Corn
or Green Beans, Sweet & Sour
Salads, Desserts and Beverage.
Spillville
Library
Fundraiser this
Sunday,
November 22
Pick up your friends and
start planning your holiday gift
giving while you support local businesses and your local
library at the same time! The
annual Spillville Library Craft
& Vendor show is this Sunday,
November 22 from 1 p.m. to 4
p.m. A great variety of crafters and vendors will be filling
up the community room at the
Spillville Public Library to help
support the library this year and
they include Tupperware with
Lisa Nelson, Bridget Adam
with BK Crocheted Creations,
Artist Annette Everson with her
one-of-a kind jewelry, Alyssa
Hawley with Jamberry Nails,
Denise Schmitt with Sparkle by
D Marie and her line of purses/
belts/clothing, Michelle Budde
with Tyra Cosmetics, Kathy
Fischer with Thirty-One and
Joyce Meyer Photography with
cards, tile keepsake boxes, canvas, and more. Board members
will be serving cookies and
kolaches donated from area
bakeries, Shirley’s Bakery and
Sherry’s Country Baking. The
bakeries will also have preorder baking forms for anyone
interested in having their holiday baking done for them. A
percentage of the profits will
be donated to the library and
will help finish up the basement
project and help with the new ebooks project. The Spillville Library appreciates your support.
Also mark your calendar for the
Spillville Library Holiday P.J.
party with Santa on December
15 starting at 6:30 p.m. and receive a free holiday card with
your children’s photo on it from
Joyce Meyer Photography.
School Calendar
Turkey Valley
11/25- 2:15p dismissal
11/26 & 27- no school
South Winn
11/25- 1:15p dismissal
11/26 & 27- no school
Early Deadlines
Nov. 24
Wednesday, Nov. 18
Legal Notices................................ 5 p.m.
Thursday, Nov. 19
Submitted news ...........................Noon
Inserts ............................................Noon
Classified & Display Ads ............... Noon
Happy Ads / Announcements ....Noon
Friday, Nov. 20
Obituaries ..................................... 9 a.m.
IN THIS ISSUE:
Local News ..................... 2-3
Worship/Opinion ................ 4
Legals ............................ 5, 7
Classifieds ......................... 6
Sports ................................ 8
Warriors Earn 12
All-District Honors
Official Paper of
Calmar, Fort Atkinson,
Ridgeway, Spillville, Waucoma,
Winneshiek County
& Turkey Valley
Community Schools
Sports to page 8
P.O. Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132 | (563) 562-3488 | www.calmarcourier.com | USPS: 335-690 Tuesday, November 17, 2015
New Bakery Opens in Spillville
By Joyce Meyer
As crowds of people bustled in
to Taylor Made B&B for the open
house of Shirley’s Bakery they were
met with wisps of tantalizing smells
in the air Wednesday evening, October 28 in Spillville. Shirley and
John Mikota, along with volunteers
and daughter-in-law Chevron, were
busy filling platters of scrumptious
delicacies at different tables in three
rooms. Christmas cookies, chocolate candies, breads, pies and more
were on the sampling tables. They
had lots of their goodies for sale
that night, but normally you need to
preorder the baked goods to ensure
freshness and quality. Don’t worry if
you missed the fun, Shirley is donating cookies for the refreshment table
during Spillville Library Vendor Fair
Sunday afternoon, November 22
from 1 to 4 p.m. Sherry Bouska is
also donating some of her kolaches
for the event as well. Both are asked
to provide pre-order forms.
The bakery is a preorder business
inside of the owners Taylor Made
B&B in Spillville, mainly taking preorders during their off season from
November to April. Shirley says,
“For the next few months, no need to
stand in the kitchen all day, pre-order
your holiday baking today!”
And why not? The baked goods
are delicious and the price is very
reasonable! Plus, this year you
won’t have to clean up the kitchen
if Shirley does the baking! Spritz
assorted Christmas cookies come
in a box with 50 cookies for $5. Another favorite are the lemon thumbprint cookies come in a box of two
dozen for $15, and pies (apple, triple
berry, pecan, banana cream, lemon
NEW BAKERY to page 2
ABOVE: John & Shirley Mikota show off their tasty pies during the open house. INSET: Shirley offers 100 assorted spritz cookies for only $10.
Students at Turkey Valley Honor
Local Veterans and Auxiliary
Verna Orvis from Heartland Insurance Agency spent time with students
explaining car, rental, and homeowner’s insurance. Pictured with Verna are
Stephanie Martin, Hailiegh Maser, Julie Stahley and Kennedy Balk.
St. Lucas veterans enjoy the reception
prior to the student-led assembly.
The annual Veterans and
Auxiliary Appreciation Ceremony was held at Turkey
Valley this past Wednesday,
November 11th. Sixth graders hosted the event with help
from teachers Dan Stepan and
Evie Milbrandt. In attendance
were 52 veterans, 32 auxiliary
members, three Sons of the
American Legion and nine
Junior Auxiliary members.
Veterans and Auxiliary members came from the surrounding communities of St. Lucas,
Protivin, Lawler, Fort Atkinson and Waucoma, as well as
Spillville, Cresco, Clermont,
Calmar and Decorah. Sixth
grade students performed the
song Thank You, Soldiers for
the many guests, while high
schooler choir members led
the community with the National Anthem. Speaker for
the day was sixth grader Dale
Schwamman, son of Jay and
Mary of Fort Atkinson. Dale
spoke of his opportunity to
participate with the Veteran
Honor Flight program that his
father and great-uncle Myles Kupka shared. Dale also
shared Myles’ story as well as
those of Dennis Boyer, Norbert Shileny and Bill Hurd.
He then went on to encourage
courage
TURKEY VALLEY
VETERANS to page 3
Pre-Employment Strategies Students Gain
Knowledge from Local Business Leaders
Turkey Valley has required a class
called Senior Careers for all high
school seniors to participate in since
the mid 1990s. It was created by former instructors Pat Sheridan, Patty
O’Hollearn, Mary Jo Hangartner and
Janet Carspecken in an effort to give
students an upper-hand in the world
of employment as they left the halls
of Turkey Valley. The class recently
received dual credit status through
Northeast Iowa Community College
and is now called Pre-Employment
Strategies and continues to incorporate the skills of resume writing,
interviewing skills, business letter
writing, workplace issues, scholarship application and presentation
skills, as well as for the first time
this year, adding the National Career Readiness Certificate. As part of
this class students attend an etiquette
luncheon where they spend an hour
and a half working through the finer
skills of dining as if on a business interview. Students participate in a day
of mock interviews with local business people and have multiple speakers from throughout the area sharing
real world helpful hints as they prepare for life beyond Turkey Valley.
Sixth graders prepare for their
ceremony honoring local veterans
and auxiliary members.
Collin Kleppe of Waucoma
escorts Rita Kuehner of
St. Lucas into the program.
World War II veteran
Bernard Neuzil is met
by escort Rolin Schmitt.
Dave Riha and Dan Kuboushek of Citizens Savings Bank shared how to gain
a good credit score, what to consider when taking out a loan, and financial
wisdom as to saving early in life. Dave and Dan are pictured with students
Samantha Sawyer, Carrie Rassman and Teresa Hageman.
2
News
Tuesday, November 17, 2015
Calmar Courier
NEW BAKERY from front page
Deadline is Friday, Nov. 30
Child/Children’s Name(s)/Ages:
Parents:
Grandparents:
Mail form and $5* to:
*per photo submission
Calmar Courier
PO Box 507
Calmar, Iowa 52132
** we do not accept photos via email **
Jim Sr. pours the cider into a filter and helps fill up containers. Photo by Joyce
Meyer
Palmerʼs Cider Making
Steeped in Family Tradition
Story by Joyce Meyer
Steeped in family tradition, the
antique cider press was rolled out
again this fall as neighbors, family
and friends gathered to pick apples
and make apple cider on the Palmer
homestead by Castalia.
Alice Linderbaum Palmer proudly explains the tradition. “The cider
press was purchased by my grandfather, Charles F. Linderbaum, Sr.
The (cider) press dates to 1880s
but we’re not exactly sure when he
bought it. He died in 1962 at age 83.
The Linderbaum family tradition of
making apple cider goes back to my
grandfather. There was a large orchard where our orchard stands and
they made fresh cider as well as hard
cider. Our best apple is from a tree
that Grandpa planted. We don’t know
the name, but it is a harvest apple that
needs a hard frost to make it sweet.
We now add delicious apples for a
nice juice. To can the cider, I like to
let it stand overnight--impurities settle to the bottom. I bring it to a boil
(skimming off any foam) and pour
into sterilized jars. I cold pack for ten
minutes.”
The crew this year was Jim Sr.
and Alice Palmer and their son Jim
Jr. and wife Caite Palmer who now
live on the homestead, with help
from Jake Holthaus and Sarah Olson
who picked apples (Sarah climbed
the trees and shook many of the apples out for the crew as well); Jake
Holthaus, Kevin Meyer, Jen Zweibohmer and her sons Alex Zweibohmer and Dalton Harvey helped
with pressing. Also attending were
Chris Hackman, Heidi Cook and
Matt Linderbaum with his children
Katie and Will. The work was worth
it as they tasted the fruit of their labor
realizing they had best, fresh apple
cider that had the sweet taste of delicious apples blended in. Everyone
was invited to bring home a jar of
apple cider as they left.
Just like the pioneers, Palmer’s
opened their home and celebrated
the fall harvest with their community, family and friends, making priceless memories to cherish and to pass
down to another generation.
meringue, chocolate cream, coconut cream) are $12 for a large pie.
Breads (buttermilk white, wheat,
onion bread, pumpernickel rye bread
are $5 a loaf, while sweet breads
(banana nut or pumpkin) are $12 a
loaf to name a few of Shirley’s list on
her pre-order form. They also make
gluten free baked goods as well.
Also the B&B will be on the “Magic
of Christmas” home tours the first
weekend in December.
It didn’t take long for new owner
Shirley Mikota to step into the role of
the former B&B owner, the late Clarabelle Taylor, and start taking baking
orders. Shirley got the love of baking from her Grandma Callen, who
was also a 4-H teacher. One of the
most popular breads Shirley makes
is the onion bread and the recipe was
handed down to Shirley from that
same grandmother.
Clarabelle Taylor’s legacy lives
on as Shirley and John Mikota from
Twin Falls, Idaho reopened Taylor Made Bed and Breakfast at 330
South Main Street and now Shirley’s
Bakery as well.
Also for John Mikota, it was coming home to his Czech heritage. A
few years ago, John researched his
family tree and found that many of
his Mikota descendants settled in
Spillville in 1854. Now the couple
have settled in this quaint community and enjoy getting to know the
residents and visitors to their B&B.
For more information or to order
from Shirley’ Bakery you can call
563-379-1962 or email her at Shirley.mikota@gmail.com.
Shirley is getting in many kolache orders since the open house, keeping her
busy in her kitchen at Taylor Made B&B. Photo by Joyce Meyer
Sarah Olson climbed the trees to
shake out the apples.
Ridgeway’s Country Star
We have
everything you
need to make
your home
merry and
bright!
This is a weekly feature highlighting some of Iowa’s unsolved homicides in the hopes that it
will lead to new tips and potentially help solve cases. The project is a partnership between this
newspaper and other members of the Iowa Newspaper Association.
On the evening of Nov. 21, 1995 Martha Erickson, 47, was murdered while
on her way to a dance. Her body was
discovered the following day in Avon
Lake’s shallow water. She had been
beaten and stabbed. Police say the body
offered few clues due to time spent in
the water, and that they couldn’t even
say for sure whether Erickson had been
sexually assaulted.
Erickson
enjoyed
helping
SHRSOH ¿JKW
their demons, and often attended Alcoholics Anonymous meetings even
though she wasn’t an alcoholic.
After Erickson’s death, it was discovered that she was an acquaintance
of two other murdered women: Susan
Kersten, whose severely burned body
had been found two months earlier
near Iowa City; and Donna Lee Marshall, who was found shot in the head
in her home in Bon Aire Mobile Home
Lodge in Iowa City in January 1996.
But the investigation into the acquaintance of all three women yielded nothing substantial.
Martha “Marty” Erickson | Age: 47
Died: Nov. 21, 1995
Hometown: Avon Lake
STOREWIDE
Nov. 18 - 21
1400 East St (HWY 9), Ridgeway • 563-737-2640
www.ridgewaycountrystar.com • Store Hours Tues. - Sat. 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
TURKEY VALLEY
KENNEDY BALK
Kennedy Balk, a senior
at Turkey Valley High
School and the daughter of
Greg and Angela Balk, is
this week’s Turkey Valley
Student of the Week. She
was nominated by social
studies teacher Michelle
Nystel.
Nystel said, “Kennedy
is an active senior. Not
only does she excel in the
classroom and athletics,
but she also helps by
BALK
giving back to her
community. She serves
as class officer, helping represent her classmates at Turkey
Valley. Balk also volunteers her help with the Turkey Valley
Girl Scout Troop and teaches Generations of Faith at her
church. Her brilliant smile and positive attitude help her fellow
classmates and teachers enjoy their days. She is helpful and
kind to everyone that she meets. Elementary students look up
to Kennedy and many thrive to be like her some day.”
She is in student senate, is involved with volleyball, drama
and track, is a basketball cheerleader, and is active in TATU,
Wellness Club, golf, food and fitness and the Puppet Pals
Musical.
Find out more about this and other unsolved homicides at www.IowaColdCases.org.
Anyone with information
about Martha Erickson’s
unsolved murder is asked to contact the Iowa Division of Criminal
Investigation at (515) 725-6010, e-mail dciinfo@dps.state.ia.us, or
FRQWDFWWKH3RON&RXQW\6KHULII¶V2I¿FHDW
If you would like to sponsor this ad
for $30 a week please contact:
Nikki Vega Phone: (563)-864-3333
Email: neisales.map@gmail.com
Student of the Week
Martha “Marty” Erickson
20% OFF
The Mikota’s daughter-in-law,
Chevon, was a big help setting up
and serving during the open house.
Photo by Joyce Meyer
Countdown
to Christmas
Holiday
Giveaway
Decorah- “Christmas in Candyland kicks off Holiday Open House
Weekend November 19th-22nd.
The Decorah Area Chamber of
Commerce (DACC) is again sponsoring the Countdown to Christmas! Participating merchants provide items
and gift certificates for five baskets
given away each Friday beginning
November 27th through December
28th. Shoppers can begin receiving
entry forms during Holiday Open
House Weekend through Christmas
Eve. Retailers will again be offering
holiday events and specials throughout the Holiday Season.
For every $25 a customer spends
at a participating merchant, they receive an entry form, with a limit of
ten entry forms per visit per retail.
Entry forms are available at participating merchants during checkout.
Participating merchants are signified
by signs in their shop windows. More
information can be found online at
decorahareachamber.com/retail
Each basket is valued over $500.
Fidelity Bank, soon to be Kerndt
Brothers Savings Bank, has donated
$100 in Chamber Dollars for each
basket. Sims TV & Electronics has
also donated a 55-inch LED television. The TV will be part of the special drawing the Monday after Christmas.
The DACC encourages supporting
area retailers and the local economy
this holiday season. “Consider how
much further your dollars go in the
local economy. Supporting schools,
infrastructure, and local jobs,” said
Nikki Brevig, DACC Executive Director. “It’s a win-win for everyone!”
The Decorah Area Chamber of
Commerce is a professional organization providing resources and
programs to promote its member
business interests and enhance the
business environment of the Decorah
area. The work of the DACC is supported by nearly 400 business members throughout the region.
News / Opinion
Calmar Courier
Honoring Local Veterans on Veterans Day - Thank you for your Service
3
Anniversary
We had a Mass on Thursday, November 12th honoring our Veteran’s. The
sixth grade class hosted a social after Mass at the Community Center with
kolaches, rolls, juice, and coffee.
Trinity Catholic School
ABOVE & BELOW RIGHT: Area veterans, parents and community members enjoyed the social and goodies served. BOTTOM LEFT: Sixth graders
Marcus Kriener, Jackson Vsetecka and Brody Hackman served kolaches along with school aide and librarian Colleen Stika.
South Winneshiek
DeSales Catholic School
Schmittʼs
Celebrate
65th
Anniversary
Arthur and Agnes
Schmitt of West Union
will be celebrating their
65th anniversary along
with Agnes’ 88th birthday
on Friday, November 27,
2015 with a family gathering.
Arthur and Agnes
(Riha) were married on
November 27, 1950 at
St. John Nepomucene
Catholic Church in Fort
Atkinson. They are the
parents of four daughters:
Terri (Cal) Drew, Marie
(Chuck) Riha, Irene (Tom) Frantzen, Wilma (Robert) Meyer. Eight
grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Arthur and Agnes farmed many
years in the St. Lucas area and now
make their home in Traditions of
West Union. Cards can be sent to
Tradition’s, 609 Hwy 150 N, West
Union, IA 52175.
Letter to the Editor
To The Editor:
Turkey Valley parents, you have reason to be SO proud! On Veteran’s Day,
along with Veterans and other Auxiliary members, I was greeted by students
at the door, escorted by a nice, young man (thank you Rolin), and invited to
a reception prepared and served by the Family Consumer Science students...
and they served a bunch of us!!!
Following an IMPRESSIVE parade of the colors by all local units, we
were welcomed again, joined in the National Anthem, and were recipients
of a motivating talk by a dynamic student speaker, Dale Schwamman. Students prepared a very professional video of all communities involved; which
included accompaniment music by their own 6th grade and Chamber Choir.
This is where the lump in my throat turned to tears in my eyes.
We were individually recognized and thanked; and attention was given to
those currently serving in the United States and in foreign lands. The entire
student body, staff, and administration of Turkey Valley carried out the mission of the Auxiliary very well... “In the spirit of service, not self, our mission is to support the Legion and to honor the sacrifice of those who serve by
enhancing the lives of our veterans, military, and their families, both at home
and abroad.”
One can see there is great teaching and learning going on at Turkey Valley
School and in the homes of these students. Through the guidance of Mr.
South Winn’s 3-year-old preschoolers are shaking hands and thanking the The DeSales 7th & 8th graders planned and presented a Veterans Day program.
Stepan,
Mrs. Milbrandt, and other staff and parents, they not only had an
Veterans.
The Cub Scouts in our school presented the flags.
outstanding program, but they know the meaning of Veteran’s Day, and how
to express kindness, respect, and honor. I sincerely hope that ALL Veterans
and Auxiliary will attend next year’s Veteran’s Day Program, hosted by these
from front page
most exceptional students. I greatly appreciate all involved.
Joanna VanDeBerg
others to participate in this once-inLawler Legion Auxiliary Member
a-lifetime adventure, if able.
Sincerest apologies go out to
Edna Adams of Waucoma Post 189,
as her name was mistakenly omitted
when veterans were recognized. The
recognition video shared a quote by
Admiral Chester W. Nimitz that
summed up the day and was photographed by Myles Kupka, “They
fought together as brothers-in-arms.
They died together and now they
sleep side by side. To them we have
a solemn obligation”. Thank you
Veterans and Auxiliary members
for once again coming to school on
your day to show the children of our
district that serving one’s country is
a sacrifice and yet, at the same time,
C. Patrick Henry, DDS
an honor.
TURKEY VALLEY VETERANS
Get the smile you deserve!
NOW
TAKING
NEW
PATIENTS!
Call us today!
563-532-9860
4th District Commander Edward Fontes joins Fort Atkinson Post 672 Commander James Meyer prior to Turkey Valley’s celebration.
Students and Junior Auxiliary members Kaci Rausch and Hailey Elsbernd prepare to carry the Auxiliary Colors for Fort Atkinson.
105 North Lydia St., Ossian
Free weekly delivery to Calmar
Free weekly delivery to Calmar
Lawler veterans Bill Hurd, Avey Johnson, Bill Busta, and Chuck Vikdal arrive at Turkey Valley prior to the Appreciation
Ceremony.
Ossian Dental Clinic
4
Worship / Opinion
Calmar Courier
Linus Kriener
Linus Kriener, 88, of Fort Atkinson and Protivin, died Thursday, November 5, 2015 at the New Hampton Nursing and Rehab Center in New Hampton.
Mass of Christian Burial was
held on Saturday, November 14, at
10 a.m. at St. Luke’s Catholic Church
in St. Lucas with Father Nick March
as the officiant. Interment was in
the church cemetery with Military
Graveside Rites by Huber-Steffes
American Legion Post #672, Turkey
River VFW Post #3902, Fort Atkinson. Schluter-Balik Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrangements.
Linus Nick Kriener was born on
May 4, 1927, on the family farm
southwest of Fort Atkinson, the son
of Peter and Mary (Kuennen) Kriener. Linus attended St. Luke’s Catholic School and graduated in 1941.
He served proudly in the United
States Army from July 1954 to 1956.
He especially enjoyed his tour in
1927 - 2015
Germany where he was able to conServices:
nect with many Kriener relatives.
10 a.m., Saturday, Nov. 14,
When he returned home he took a
St. Luke’s Catholic Church
course in telephone maintenance in
St. Lucas
Rochester, New York. After this, he
Arrangements by:
was employed by the Fort Atkinson
Schluter-Balik
Telephone Company for twenty-five
Funeral
Home
years and also helped on the family
farms.
Linus lived in the Fort Atkinson/
Protivin area his entire life. He always encouraged his brothers to get out
in the spring and plant and was there to help harvest in the fall, driving the
grain cart. Linus enjoyed fishing and fixing any and all electronic devices
and machinery. He was a great cook and an avid gardener, always planting his potatoes on Good Friday. Reading, playing cards and engaging in a
good conversation about his German heritage or the past, always put a smile
on his face and a twinkle in his blue eyes. Linus believed in hard work and
saving for a rainy day. He loved and appreciated all phone calls and visits by
friends and relatives, especially in recent years after moving to New Hampton. While a resident at Kensington Assisted Living, Linus took great pride
in leading the rosary with a group of friends. He continued to pray faithfully
each day. Linus was blessed to be cared for by family and friends and the
very compassionate staff at New Hampton Nursing Home and Rehabilitation. His stories made long days short, and his great knowledge of spices and
their medicinal purposes were years ahead of his time. Linus never had a
harsh word for others and truly saw the blessings in each new day. He was a
member of St. Luke’s Catholic Church and Rosary Society, the Huber Steffes
American Legion Post #672 and the Turkey River VFW Post #3902.
Linus is survived by two sisters, Anita Busta, Fort Atkinson and Eleanor
Mracek, Protivin; four brothers, Conrad (Kathleen) Kriener, Peter (Diane)
Kriener and Jerome (Madonna) Kriener, all of Fort Atkinson and Herman
(Greta) Kriener, Decorah; sisters-in-law, Anastasia Kriener and Rosemary
Kriener of Fort Atkinson, along with many nieces, nephews, great-nieces
and great-nephews.
Linus was preceded in death by his parents, Peter and Mary Kriener; five
brothers, Cyril, Francis, Ignatius, Leo and Lawrence in infancy; brothersand sister-in-law, Reuben Mracek, Godlove Busta and Pauline Kriener; one
niece, Annette Kriener and two nephews, Alan Kriener and Peter Kriener,
Jr. Until we meet again.
A Division of Mid-America
Publishing Corporation
www.calmarcourier.com
calmarcourier@hotmail.com
(563) 562-3488
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 507
Calmar, IA 52132
USPS: 335-690
Linus Kriener
Living in Faith
Pastor Linda Thompson, Calmar United Methodist Church
Unless it is the Lord who builds the house, the builders’ work is pointless.
Unless it is the Lord who protects the city, the guard on duty is pointless. It is
pointless that you get up early and stay up late, eating the bread of hard labor
because God gives sleep to those He loves. Psalm 127:1-2
OFFICE LOCATION
& INFORMATION:
• Office hours:
8:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Monday through Friday
Closed Tuesday
• Office location:
109 N. Maryville St.
Calmar, IA 52132
• Physical product deliveries to:
9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, IA 50441
• Mail:
PO Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132
NEIGHBOR
TO NEIGHBOR
DEADLINES:
• Legal Notices: Thursdays, 5 p.m.
• Submitted news: Fridays, noon
• Classified & Display Ads: Fridays, noon
• Happy Ads: Fridays, noon
• Classified Ads: Fridays, noon
• Inserts: Fridays, noon
• Obituaries: Mondays, 9 a.m.
• Coverage requests: 24 hour notice
BY SHARON BUSCH
This is the time of year when you
might have more family around. The
following recipes might give you
some ideas of what to serve visiting
family.
Hawaiian Meatballs
From Kris Wilgenbusch
½ tsp. cumin
½ tsp. dried cilantro
1 tsp. minced garlic
2 c. squash or pumpkin puree.
rice. Top with additional chopped
pineapple (optional).
Meatballs:
1 c. panko breadcrumbs
¼ tsp. ground allspice
2 tsp. worcestershire sauce
¾ pound ground beef
1 large egg
1 tsp. garlic powder
Salt and pepper
½ c. milk
½ pound ground pork
Crescent Beef Stroganoff
From Sue Day
1, 8 oz. package refrigerated crescent rolls
1 lb. lean ground beef
½ c. chopped onion
8 oz. sliced mushrooms
Salt and pepper to taste
½ tsp. paprika
8 oz. sour cream
½ to 1 C. shredded mild cheddar
cheese
Hawaiian glaze:
½ c. soy sauce
1 T. honey
1 c. fresh pineapple, finely diced
1 tsp. freshly grated ginger
½ tsp. ground cinnamon
1 T. sesame seeds
¼ c. brown sugar
½ c. water
2 T. cider vinegar
¼ tsp. ground nutmeg
2 T. corn starch
Additional chopped
fresh pineapple (for serving)
1 or 2 cups of brown rice
(for serving)
Meatballs: Mix all meatball ingredients gently with hands. Cover large
baking sheet with foil. Roll meat into
1-inch balls and arrange a couple of
inches apart on sheet. Bake at 375
until cooked through, 15-20 minutes.
Hawaiian glaze: In saucepan, heat
all ingredients, except corn starch
and seeds, on medium heat. Bring
to boil and lower to simmer. Then
whisk in corn starch, cook 5 minutes
while stirring. Add sesame seeds and
cook additional minute. Combine
meatballs with glaze and serve over
Unroll crescent roll dough; press
into the bottom of an ungreased
13x9x2-inch baking pan to form a
thin crust. In a skillet, brown beef
with onion and mushrooms; season
with salt, pepper and paprika. Stir in
sour cream; spoon into the baking
dish. Sprinkle evenly with the shredded cheese. Bake at 375° for 25 to 30
minutes, or until crust is brown and
done. Cut into squares and serve.
Serves 6.
Spicy Chicken Soup
From Sue Day
2 c. chicken breasts, cooked and
diced
3 c. chicken broth
½ medium onion chopped
2 celery stalks, chopped
4, 15 oz. cans navy beans or northern beans, drained
1, 15 oz. can corn, drained
1 can Rotel tomatoes
2 c. tomato juice
Simmer chicken, broth, onion,
celery and seasonings. Add the
beans, corn, tomatoes and juice. Add
the squash puree. You may put in a
crock pot and cook on low for 3 to
4 hours.
Marc Murphy’s
Brussels Sprouts with Bacon
Rachel Ray
Kosher salt
4 cups (1 1/4 pounds) halved and
trimmed brussels sprouts
8 ounces slab bacon, diced
Freshly ground black pepper
Bring a large pot of salted water
to a boil. Blanch the brussels sprouts
in the boiling water for 2 to 3 minutes. Drain. Meanwhile, in a large
sauté pan, cook the bacon over medium heat until the fat has rendered out
and the bacon is crispy and brown,
6 to 7 minutes. Add the Brussels
sprouts to the pan in a single layer,
cut side down, and cook, without
stirring, until the sprouts are lightly
browned, about 3 minutes. Stir and
continue to cook until the sprouts are
browned on the other side, 2 minutes
more. Season with salt and pepper to
taste. Divide the bacon-sprout mixture among four plates and serve immediately.
Note: Here is another way to enjoy brussels sprouts. They can be
grated raw and added to a salad. Top
the salad with crunchy bacon.
Till next time,
I have friends who are early birds and see the sun come up every morning
and rejoice in its beauty. I have friends who are night owls, they marvel at the
beauty of the stars and moon. And both of these groups get totally messed up
when it is daylight savings time change!
One of the early birds confessed that getting up at 4 a.m. due to the time
change was a little disconcerting - she didn’t know what to do with her time.
She wanted to make cookies, but the recipe called for using the blender and
she did not want to wake her sleeping husband. She did her devotionals and
still it was too early to be doing the things she wanted to do. Getting up so
early was pointless. She went to bed at 8 p.m., tired.
The psalmist is reminding us that it is not so much the amount of time
and energy we put into a project that is important. It is the amount of prayer,
seeking wise council, and devotion to His plan that builds our ‘house’ and
protects our ‘city’. Recently, in a study I attended, the speakers challenged
us to think about how life was when Jesus was on the earth. There was great
tyranny with the Roman emperors, and the people lived under the ideal that
peace came through war. When Jesus came, He taught that peace comes from
forgiveness. What a difference there would be if we all lived by what Jesus
taught, even in this present time? What would our physical house (our mind,
spirit, and soul) look like? What would our cities look like? Remember, our
cities have churches in them. What impact are we, Christians, making on our
city through the principals that Jesus taught and exemplified?
The psalmist goes on to say that God gives rest to those He loves. We are
to find comfort, rest, revitalization in Him. He is not saying to not work, to
not plan; but to do these things with a purpose and a goal that is centered on
Him. You may feel that you do this, but I challenge you to view a news program with the eyes of Jesus - peace through forgiveness. We live in a violent,
turbulent time. But, God is speaking to us through the teachings of the Son,
that we are to overcome this world using His mighty weapons, not worldly
weapons, to knock down the strongholds of human reasoning, and to destroy
false arguments (2 Cor. 10:4 NLT).
Just imagine the house, the city, we could build using these words from
the psalmist and Paul. May we live by this simple phrase: Go forth, do good.
I know
health insurance.
Regi Tysland
FARM BUREAU AGENT
214 Winnebago
Decorah, IA 52101
563-382-8714
AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT AGENTS FOR
Products available at Farm Bureau Financial Services
Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent Licensee of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. H1B-ML-BC (4-12) FB-01- P10
November 18th is National Education Support Professionals Day
which honors all secretaries, classroom aides, cafeteria workers, maintenance workers, bus drivers and the
others that help and do their part in
making public schools great for every child so that they can be safe,
learn, grow and achieve.
Worship Schedule
ASSUMPTION CATHOLIC
Little Turkey
Father Nicholas March
No Weekend Mass
BETHANY LUTHERAN
Rural Ossian
Sunday, November 22:
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
CALMAR COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
Calmar
Pastor Linda Thompson
9 a.m. Worship
CALMAR LUTHERAN &
SPRINGFIELD LUTHERAN
Pastor Phil Olson
9 a.m. Calmar Worship
10:30 a.m. Springfield
Worship
DE SALES CATHOLIC
Ossian
Father Robert Gross
8 a.m. Mass
LIVING HOPE BAPTIST
Ossian
9 a.m. Worship
HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC
Protivin
Thursday, November 19:
8:45 a.m. School Mass
8:30 a.m. Mass
MT. CARMEL CATHOLIC
Lawler
Friday, November 20:
8:30 a.m. Mass
Saturday, November 21:
3:30 p.m. Reconciliation
4 p.m. Mass
OSSIAN LUTHERAN
Ossian
Pastor Dave Lenth
8:30 a.m. Worship
OUR LADY OF SEVEN
DOLORS CATHOLIC
Festina
Father Robert Gross
4 p.m. Mass
ST. ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC
Calmar
Father Robert Gross
10 a.m. Mass
ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC
Fort Atkinson
No Weekend Mass
Tuesday, November 24:
8:30 a.m. Mass
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN,
STAPLETON
Rural Waucoma
Rev. Wayne T. & Irmagard
Ellingson, Pastors
10:30 a.m. Worship
ST. LUKE’S CATHOLIC
St. Lucas
10:30 a.m. Mass
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
Waucoma
No Weekend Mass
Wednesday, November 25:
6 p.m. Mass
ST. PETER’S LUTHERAN,
RICHFIELD
Rural Sumner
(8 miles SW of Waucoma)
Rev. Wayne T. & Irmagard
Ellingson, Pastors
9 a.m. Worship
ST. WENCESLAUS CATHOLIC
Spillville
Father Robert Gross
6 p.m. Mass
STAVANGER LUTHERAN
Ossian
10 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Calmar
Pastor Jesse DeDeyne
redeemertrinity.com
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
ZION LUTHERAN
Castalia
Pastor Alan Wicks
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
with Holy Communion
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• Local Telephone: 563-562-3488
• Fax Communication: 563-562-3486
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ryanharvey.map@gmail.com
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& SUBSCRIPTIONS:
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1-800-558-1244, ext. 118, or
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PRINTING, RETAIL
& PHOTO SERVICES:
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lisaflack.map@gmail.com
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This is issue Volume 37, Number 46 on
Tuesday, November 17, 2015.
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News / Legals
Calmar Courier
The project will be conducted on the outer edge
of the city limits of Fort Atkinson, located in Winneshiek County.
(g) Plans to minimize displacement of persons
and businesses resulting of funded activities;
There will be no displacement of persons and
businesses as a result of funded activities for the
water/sewer project.
(h) Plans to assist persons actually displaced;
There are no plans to displace any persons.
(i) The nature of the proposed activities;
The nature of the project is to assist the City of
Fort Atkinson with the improvement of their wastewater treatment system to comply with final ammonia and E. coli limits.
Mayor Herold asked if there were any other comments, oral or written to be made. There were
none so Mayor Herold announced the public hearing closed.
Tom Madden presented contractor payment #2
for the lift station project. Madden noted the project is pretty much finished and was within the estimated budget. He also updated the Mayor and
Council on the work being done on the water treatment facility project.
Elsbernd made a motion approving Payment #2 to Blazek Corporation in the amount of
$114,920.46 for the work performed on the Influent Lift Station Modification Project, seconded by
Glass, carried.
Greg Barta reported the landscaping at the lift
station has been completed. Barta also discussed
the city’s maintenance issues involved with the
city’s main well and the problems with the second
well.
Motion by Glass to approve the following consent
items: October 7, 2015 council minutes, clerk’s
reports, and monthly bills, seconded by Schmitt,
carried.
Council Member Schneiter introduced Resolution
#275, a resolution to fix a date for a public hearing
on a proposal to enter into a Sewer Revenue Loan
and Disbursement Agreement and to borrow money thereunder in a principal amount not to exceed
$85,000, seconded by Council Member Karnik;
After due consideration thereof by the Council,
the Mayor put the question upon the adoption of
the said resolution and the roll being called, the
following named Council Members voted:
Ayes: Glass, Karnik, Elsbernd, Schneiter,
Schmitt.
Nays: None.
Whereupon, the Mayor declared the resolution
duly adopted.
Elsbernd made a motion introducing Resolution
#276, a resolution, whereas the Fort Atkinson City
Council authorizes the submission of a CDBG Water/Sewer application to the Iowa Economic Development Authority, seconded by Glass.
Whereupon the Mayor put the question upon the
motion and the following named Council Members
voted:
Ayes: Glass, Karnik, Elsbernd, Schneiter,
Schmitt.
Nays: None.
Whereupon, the Mayor declared the resolution
duly adopted.
Glass made a motion approving a building permit
for Sam Hageman, seconded by Karnik, carried.
Schneiter made a motion to adjourn, seconded
by Schmitt, carried. Meeting adjourned at 7:15
p.m.
Attest:
City Clerk
Mayor
October 2015 Expenses
Acentek-phone service ..........................161.62
Alliant-elect utility .................................1985.06
Baker & Taylor Co-library books ............455.04
Bank Iowa-hsa contribution ...................100.00
Barco Municipal Products-supplies .......658.14
Mid America Publishing-publishing ..........67.25
Christiana Bodensteiner-supplies ..........137.14
Citizens’ Savings
Bank-Oct. taxes&fees .........................1783.39
Cosmopolitan-subscription ......................34.21
Croell Readi Mix-supplies ......................250.00
Cuisine at Home-subscription..................29.00
Darin Barta-rental fee ..............................35.00
Data Technology-mtg fee.........................47.50
DNR-permit fee........................................99.00
Farmers Union Coop-supplies .................32.14
Fort Atkinson Rental-monthly rent ...........45.00
Franzen Sales & Serv-ups chgs & rep. .390.71
Glamour-subscription ..............................17.12
Hawkeye Sanitation-garbage service ..2105.82
Hawkins-supplies...................................356.90
Hubers Store-supplies/repair .................493.12
IA Wtr Environment Assoc.-mtg fee .........25.00
IAMU-qtrly service fee ...........................198.47
IMWCA-work comp ins. .........................313.00
IA League of Cities-mtg fee .....................20.00
IPERS-Oct. IPERS ..............................1073.74
John Deer Financial-repair ......................49.55
Keystone Lab-lab fees ...........................100.30
Lee’s Repair-equp.lease........................171.00
Lickety Split-vehicle operations ...........1294.89
Marv Smith Elect-repair .........................174.26
Mediacom-internet service ......................55.30
Mick Gage Plbg&Htg-restroom rental ....140.00
US Post Office-postage .........................119.00
Rileys-supplies ......................................122.96
SEH-engineering services ...................4776.25
Treas State of IA-3rd qtr sales taxes .....989.00
US Cellular-phone services ...................106.43
USA Blue Book-supplies........................372.29
Wellmark-insurance ...............................364.58
October Payroll ....................................5233.53
Total ..................................................24982.71
October 2015 Expenses by Fund
General ..............................................11665.65
Road Use Tax ......................................1731.35
Capitol Project .....................................3159.55
Water ...................................................4562.50
Sewer ..................................................3863.66
Total ..................................................24982.71
October 2015 Revenues
General ..............................................36806.65
Library Trust...........................................220.00
Museum ...................................................12.00
Road Use Tax ......................................2883.00
Employee Benefits...............................4250.70
Emergency Levy ....................................843.06
Local Option Tax ..................................5963.12
Debt Service ........................................2025.16
Water ...................................................6094.35
Sewer ..................................................6225.14
Total ..................................................65323.18
Published in the Calmar Courier
on Tuesday, November 17, 2015
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Winneshiek County Area Solid Waste Agency
WCASWA
NOVEMBER 9, 2015
Call to Order & Determination of Quorum:
The Winneshiek County Area Solid Waste Agency meeting was called to order by Chairperson
Dave Pahlas at 7:00 p.m. on Monday, November
9, 2015 in the large courtroom at the Winneshiek
County Courthouse. Voting members present
were John Beard, Don DiLaura, Keith Frana,
John Logsdon, Ron Ludeking, Leon Kipp, and
Dennis Wilkins. A quorum was determined by the
chairperson. Also present were AECOM engineer
Chris Oelkers, Clayton County supervisor Gary
Bowden, Winneshiek County Recycling manager
Terry Buenzow, and landfill manager T.J. Schissel.
Approval of Minutes & Agenda:
Moved by Logsdon, seconded by Wilkins, to approve the meeting minutes of 10/12/15. All voting
approved.
Moved by Logsdon, seconded by Wilkins, to approve the agenda of 11/9/15, with the additional
item of 6.6-Approve Corporate Authorization Resolution for Signers. All voting approved.
Introduction of Guests:
None were present.
Report from Secretary-Treasurer:
10/31/15 Checking Balance: $640,796.01
10/31/15 Checking Interest: $26.96
10/31/15 Certificates of Deposit (Operating):
$2,750,000.00
10/31/15 Certificates of Deposit (Closure-Post
Closure): $7,387,026.51
10/31/15 Total Investments: $10,137,026.51
Public Comment:
There were no public comments.
Approve Claims Paid:
Moved by Logsdon, seconded by Wilkins, to approve the October 2015 claims of $71,338.93 as
paid. All voting approved.
Committee Reports:
Landfill Manager’s Report
1. On October 2 the road department drilled post
holes for gates.
2. Winter cover dirt hauling began on October 7.
3. On October 19 we began measuring our own
water and leachate levels.
4. Work was done to the A35D off road truck on
October 26.
5. The excavator was loaned to the road department on October 30.
6. Total precipitation since October 1 was 1.20
inches of rain.
Engineer’s Report
1. Discussed water sampling.
2. Item 6.4-2016 Construction Project. Chris
Oelker’s gave a detailed explanation of the construction options for 2016. A final decision on
which to choose will be made at the December
8, 2015 meeting. Moved by Frana, seconded by
DiLaura, to accept the engineer’s material recommendations for the 2016 construction project and
authorize the agency chairperson to sign a purchase agreement for Tire Derived Aggregate. All
voting approved.
Other Business:
1. Item 6.5-A35D Off-Road Truck. T.J. Schissel
discussed mechanical issues with the A35D Off-
Road Truck and possible options to correct them.
2. Item 6.6-Approve Corporate Resolution for
Signers. Moved by Logsdon, seconded by Kipp,
to authorize agency officers and the landfill manager to sign documents. They are as follows:
Dave Pahlas-Chairperson, Floyd AshbacherVice-Chairperson, John Logsdon-Treasurer, Leon
Kipp-Secretary, T.J. Schissel-Landfill Manager.
Roll call vote- Beard-aye, DiLaura-aye, Franaaye, Logsdon-aye, Ludeking-aye, Kipp-aye, and
Wilkins-aye. Resolution passed.
Establish Time & Date of Next Meeting:
The next regular meeting of the WCASWA will
be held at 7:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 8,
in the large courtroom at the Winneshiek County
Courthouse.
Adjournment:
Moved by Logsdon, seconded by Frana, to adjourn at 8:59 p.m. All voting approved.
Leon Kipp, Secretary
CLAIMS 10/1/2015-10/31/2015
WINNESHIEK COUNTY LANDFILL
Checking Balance,
as of 9/31/2015 ............................$577,100.89
Monthly Deposits 10/2015 ............$135,007.09
NEIT (Internet) .......................................$59.91
Winneshiek Co. Auditor (Payroll) ....$19,538.66
Winneshiek Co. Recycling (Glass) ........$37.44
Culligan (Office Supplies) ......................$28.90
Decorah Tire Service (Repairs) ...........$173.00
Mid-America Publishing (Advertising)..$103.30
Century Link (Telephone) ......................$52.97
AECOM (Engineering) ....................$11,445.04
Hovden Oil (Fuel) .............................$2,575.75
City of Waucoma
5
Northern Lights Concert
City of Fort Atkinson
CITY OF FORT ATKINSON
NOVEMBER 4, 2015
Present: Glass, Karnik, Elsbernd, Schneiter,
Schmitt.
Absent: None.
Mayor Paul Herold called the meeting to order
at 6:30 p.m.
Mayor Herold announced the public hearing for
the proposed sewer facility improvement project
and submittal of an application for a Community
Development Block Grant to assist in funding the
project was open. Casey Mai from Upper Explorerland Regional Planning Commission proceeded
to read the following points relating to the project:
(a) How the need for the activity was identified;
The City’s wastewater treatment plant, as currently constructed and operating, has historically
shown that it cannot meet the proposed limits.
The current National Pollutant Discharge Elimination System Permit (NPDES) issued on June 1,
2014, contains a compliance schedule requiring
the City to comply with all water quality changes
that have affected the discharge limits by May 31,
2019. With the improvements to the city’s wastewater treatment plant, the lagoon system would
only discharge once a year, which would utilize
the ammonia resulting in compliance. An ultraviolet disinfection system will also be included in the
project to meet the water quality limits for E. Coli.
(b) How the proposed activities will be funded and
the sources of funds;
The proposed project will be funded by the CDBG
water/sewer funds in the amount of $300,000. The
local match portion will come from the City of Fort
Atkinson and SRF Funding.
(c) Date the CDBG application will be submitted;
The CDBG Water/Sewer application will be submitted on or before January 8th, 2016 to IEDA.
(d) Requested amount of federal funds;
The requested amount is $300,000.
(e) Estimated portion of federal funds that will
benefit low-and moderate-income persons;
54.79% of the population in the City of Fort Atkinson is low-and-moderate.
(f) Where the proposed activities will be conducted;
Winneshiek Co. Recycling (Grant) ...$5,666.66
TestAmerica (Monitoring Wells) .............$53.50
Hacker, Nelson (Accounting) ............$3,000.00
Norby’s Farm Fleet (Shop Supplies) ...$331.03
Ronald Ludeking (Easement) ..............$250.00
Anderson, Wilmarth (Legal Fees) ........$968.62
McDonald Supply (Leachate) ................$30.58
Becker Hardware (Leachate)............$1,744.20
Ziegler Inc. (Repairs) .............................$53.04
Carolina Software,
(Software Support) .............................$200.00
Treasurer-State of Iowa,
(Sales Tax).......................................$2,773.00
REC (Electric) ......................................$167.66
REC (Electric-new property) ....................$2.57
Winneshiek Co. Recycling (Glass) ........$46.56
TestAmerica (Monitoring Wells) ........$8,159.50
Iowa DNR (State Tipping Fees) ......$13,544.16
US Cellular (Telephone) ........................$42.26
Pioneer (Telephone) ..............................$12.98
Aramark (Office Supplies) ...................$277.64
TOTAL ............................................$71,338.93
Checking account interest: ...................$26.96
CHECKING BALANCE,
AS OF 10/31/2015 .......................$640,796.01
CLOSURE/POST,
CLOSURE CD’S ......................$7,387,026.51
OPERATIONAL CD’S ...............$2,750,000.00
Total ........................................$10,137,026.51
The Northern Lights Women’s
Chorale will present a concert on
Sunday, November 22, 2015 at
Decorah Lutheran Church. The concert will begin at 3:00 p.m., with the
doors opening at 2:30 p.m. This concert, entitled Down Thru the Ages,
will feature vocal selections by composers whose works continue to be
performed and appreciated, in some
cases, several hundred years later.
In the first half of the program, the
Northern Lights will sing music by
Leopold Mozart, (father of his more
famous son, Wolfgang Amadeus),
Giulo Caccini, Halmos Laszlo, Joseph Haydn, and Felix Mendelssohn.
In the second portion, the Northern
Lights will perform delightful arrangements of traditional Christmas
carols. Assisting them will be flutists
Suzanne Ernst and Kate Blair, fiddler
Krista Holland, and bodhrán player
Sue Otte. Northern Lights is conducted by Jane Kolarich and accompanied by pianist Linda Gjerdrum.
The featured guest artist at this
concert will be organist Brad Schultz. Brad teaches Ear Training, Music
History, Class Piano, and applied Organ at Luther College in addition to
serving as musician for worship services in Luther’s Center for Faith and
Life. He holds the Master of Sacred
Music degree in Organ Performance
from Emory University in Atlanta,
and a Bachelor’s Degree from Luther
College.
This concert is free, however a
free will offering will be collected to
defray operating expenses of Northern Lights, a non-profit 501(3)(c)
corporation. All donations are tax
deductible and welcomed.
Winneshiek Medical Center Auxiliary
holds Holiday Book & Bake Sale
The Winneshiek Medical Center
Auxiliary will hold their annual Holiday Book and Bake Sale on Thursday, November 19 from 7 a.m. – 3
p.m. in the Winneshiek Medical Center lower level conference rooms.
The sale will feature unique books
and gifts from Books are Fun, as
well as homemade treats from WMC
Auxiliary members.
Proceeds from all Auxiliary
fund raisers, including profits from
the WMC Gift Shop, benefit Winneshiek Medical Center by supporting program and equipment needs, as
well as the Auxiliary Health Career
Scholarship.
To learn more about Auxiliary
events, contact the Winneshiek
Medical Center Volunteer Services
department at 563-387-3036.
Kolache Sale by Cancer Relay for Life Team
The Waucoma Latecomers Relay
for Life team is taking orders for kolaches and rolls for Thanksgiving.
Orders need to be placed before
November 20 by calling 563-7764701 or 776-6041 (evenings). Pick
up will be at the Waucoma Community Center/Library Building on
November 25 from 4 - 5:30 p.m. Let
someone else do your baking for you
and support a worthy cause at the
same time. All proceeds are donated
to the American Cancer society in the
surrounding counties.
The Latecomers Team is comprised of employees from Lynch
Livestock Inc. in Waucoma along
with other family and friends. The
team has become famous for their
“Kiss A Pig” contest. The team has
raised over $105,000.00 since 2010.
Call one of the above listed phone
numbers for more information about
the kolache sale.
WMC Auxiliary Gift Shop Holds Open House
The Winneshiek Medical Center Auxiliary Gift Shop is holding a
Christmas Open House on Friday,
November 20 from 9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
and Saturday, November 21 from 9
a.m. – 3 p.m. Special discounts will
be offered both days.
All profits from the WMC Gift
Shop benefit Winneshiek Medical
Center patients and staff by supporting program and equipment needs
at the medical center, as well as the
Auxiliary Health Care Career Scholarship.
To learn more about Auxiliary
events, contact the Winneshiek Medical Center Volunteer Services Department at 563-387-3036.
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Fort Atkinson
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF FORT ATKINSON
NOTICE OF PROPOSED ACTION TO INSTITUTE PROCEEDINGS TO ENTER INTO A
LOAN AND DISBURSEMENT AGREEMENT
IN A PRINCIPAL AMOUNT NOT TO EXCEED
$85,000 (SEWER REVENUE)
The City Council of the City of Fort Atkinson,
Iowa, will meet on December 1, 2015, at the
Library basement meeting room located at 302
3rd Street NW, in the City, at 6:30 o’clock p.m.,
for the purpose of instituting proceedings and
taking action to enter into a loan and disbursement agreement (the “Agreement”) and borrow money in a principal amount not to exceed
$85,000, for the purpose of paying the cost, to
that extent, of planning, designing, and constructing improvements to the Municipal Sanitary Sewer System (the “Utility”).
The Agreement will not constitute a general obligation of the City, nor will it be payable in any
manner by taxation, but, together with any addi-
tional obligations of the City as may be hereafter
issued and outstanding from time to time ranking on a parity therewith, will be payable solely
and only from the Net Revenues of the Utility.
At the aforementioned time and place, oral or
written objections may be filed or made to the
proposal to enter into the Agreement. After receiving objections, the City may determine to
enter into the Agreement, in which case, the decision will be final unless appealed to the District
Court within fifteen (15) days thereafter.
By order of the City Council of the City of Fort
Atkinson, Iowa.
Joyce Bakewell
City Clerk
Winneshiek County
WINNESHIEK COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 2015
The Board of Supervisors met at 9:30 a.m. on
November 2, 2015 with all members present.
Lee Bjerke, county Engineer, met with the
Board to discuss road matters.
Barb Schroeder, county Conservation Director, met with the Board to discuss the repairs
to Lake Meyer and other Conservation matters.
Tessa Willie, ERASE Coalition, met with the
Board to present a proclamation for November
15th – 21st to be declared Tobacco Awareness
Week in Winneshiek County. Moved by Beard
and seconded by Ashbacher to make the proclamation. Motion carried unanimously.
Andy Nelson, representing Betty Davie and her
siblings, met with the Board to discuss a small
piece of land in section 3 of Highland Township.
The land in question has always been assumed
to be included with land they own in section 10,
but the records indicate that there may be a discrepancy between the deed on file and a plat of
the parcel. They asked the County to quit claim
the County’s interest (if any) to them. The Board
will ask the county Attorney to review the issue.
Moved by Thompson and seconded by Beard
to sign the agreement with Upper Explorerland
Regional Planning Commission to prepare
the Low to Moderate Income survey of the
Frankville Water District at a cost of $500. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to sign
the second addendum to the lease with Northeast Iowa Community Action Corporation to allow the installation of solar panels on the land
they lease for the benefit of disabled or other low
income persons. Motion carried unanimously.
Andy Van Der Maaten, county Attorney, met
with the Board to discuss county issues.
Dr. Kristine Nemec, Tallgrass Prairies Center at
Published in the Calmar Courier on Tuesday, November 17, 2015
UNI; Sherlyn Hazen, Buchanan County Roadside Manager; and Brian Kierleeber, Buchanan
County Engineer; met with the Board and interested public to describe Integrated Roadside
Vegetation Management programs. They gave
a presentation and answered questions from the
Board and the public.
Moved by Thompson and seconded by Kuhn
to terminate the current HR consulting monthly
retainer agreement with Paul Greufe and Associates, effective immediately. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Thompson and seconded by Ashbacher to approve the consent agenda which
includes the minutes of the last meeting. Motion
carried unanimously.
Moved by Thompson and seconded by Ashbacher to adjourn to 9:30 a.m. Monday, November 9, 2015; with special public comment
sessions for information gathering held on November 2nd at 6:00 p.m. in Ridgeway and November 3rd at 6:00 p.m. in Highlandville; also
with an election canvass for the City of Decorah
at 1:00 p.m. on November 5th. Motion carried
unanimously.
The Board met at the Ridgeway Community
Center at 6:00 p.m. on November 2nd to gather
information from the public in regards to closing
bridges #121 and #281. No actions were taken
The Board met at the Highlandville School
House at 6:00 p.m. on November 3rd to gather
information from the public in regards to closing
bridge #376. No actions were taken.
ATTEST
Benjamin D Steines
John Logsdon, Chairman
County Auditor
Board of Supervisors
(563) 562-3488
6
Classifieds / Legals
Calmar Courier
# loads
sold
Malcom Enterprises
Garbage, Recycling & Cardboard Services
Offering Commercial
& Residential Collection
Card of Thanks
$0.20/word with a $5 minimum
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Billing Specialist. Full-time position available. Responsibilities
include: Medicare, Medicaid and insurance billing. General office duties
and customer service. Excellent computer skills and billing experience
helpful. Benefits include: IPERS,
health insurance and others. Go to
www.winneshiekcounty.org, click
on job opportunities to complete the
application and view the job description. Applications and references accepted until 4 p.m. on November 20.
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.
thru 46d
thru 46d
Part time Library Assistant. Some
evening and Saturday a.m. hours.
Contact Ossian Public Library in
person or call 563-532-9461.
Auto Tech, pay depends on experience. Send resume to PO Box 187,
Calmar, IA 52132
thru 46d
Bookkeeper/Office Manager- experience with computers necessary.
Send resume to PO Box 187, Calmar, IA 52132
Turkey Valley Community School
has the following openings for the
2015-2016 school year: Musical Director, Assistant Musical Director,
Assistant Musical - Instrumental,
Preschool Associate, Varsity Softball
Coach. Accepting applications until
all positions filled. For inquiries, call
563-776-6011, ext. 1630. EOE.
thru 47d
Maintenance Free Steel-Vinyl
& Aluminum Siding
Complete Trim • Thermal Replacement Windows
Storm Windows & Doors • Insulation
Siding Alum/Steel Vinyl • Seamless Alum. Gutter
We challenge anyone, anywhere to match
our Workmanship and Prices!
Exterior Home Fashions
The St. Aloysius May, June, July and August circle chairs and co-chairs
would like to extend our warmest appreciation to all parishioners and volunteers that helped with our Church Chicken Dinner on October 11th, as well as
those that attended and supported our dinner. Special thank you to the Flower
Pot, Mike Reicks and staff, Quillins, the Train Station, State Bank-Calmar
and to all those that donated raffle items. Thank you for contributing to the
success of this event.
1351 280th Avenue - Fort Atkinson, IA 52144
Email: bcgrafix@acegroup.cc
HELP
WANTED
Full and Part-Time
Insuring Your Future . . .
Home, Automobile, Farm & Health
Must be able to pass a background check.
FOR RENT
FORT ATKINSON SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING CORP.
1 Bedroom Apartments • Seniors 62 or older
and people with a Handicap/Disability at any age
No Lawn Mowing or Snow Shoveling
Stove & Refrigerator Furnished • Laundry On-Site
Rent Based on Income • Rental Assistance Available
Decorah
NEED TO
PLACE AN
AD?
1
$110
1
3 Crop Big Squares
$95-135
3
N. Seeding Big Squares
$65-70
2
$60
1
1st Crop Rounds
$30-60
4
2nd Crop Rounds
$75-135
3
3rd Crop Rounds
$135
1
Grass Rounds
$75
1
Con Stalk Rounds
$35
1
Corn Stalk Big Squares
$60
1
Utility
up to $75
Fair
$75-95
Good
$100-155
Premium
$215
NORTHEAST IOWA
SALES
COMMISSION
Slaughter
Cattle Sales
High Choice Beef Strs & Hfrs..................... 128; 131.50
Choice Beef Strs & Hfrs .................................. 123; 128
Select & Choice Beef Strs & Hfrs.................... 115; 123
High Choice Hlstn Strs & Hfrs .......................116; 118.5
Choice Hlstn Strs & Hfrs ..................................112; 116
Select & Choice Hlstn Strs & Hfrs ................... 105; 112
Market Cows....................................................... 60; 72
High Dressing Market Cows ............................... 72; 80
Market Bulls ...................................................... 86;106
Take Home Holstein Veal Calves ...................Up to 430
Decorah, IA (563) 382-4203
EVERY 2nd & 4th
Wednesday 10:30 A.M.
Upcoming Nov. 25th & Dec. 9th
VIEW SALES LIVE AT
cattleusa.com
View Marekt Reports at equituycoop.com
For More Information Call
563-568-4501
Gary Whittle, Mgr. 563-379-3767
Dan Treongen 608-434-4045
Lyle Mohwinkle 563-380-4954
HELP WANTED
Associate Program Manager | Full-Time Position in Decorah, Iowa
Competitive Wage and Benefits
563-380-5460 | holthauselectric@hotmail.com
Licensed & Insured Master Electrician Serving ALL of NE Iowa!
New Homes |Remodels | Repair/Service Work | Phone/TV | Smoke Detector
Systems | Light Fixture Sales | Recessed Lighting | Energy Efficient Systems
For more information about Goodwill Industries of Northeast Iowa,
Inc., or to apply online, please visit www.visitgoodwill.com.
Chris Holthaus
Free Delivery to Farm & Home
$50
2nd Crop Big Squares
At Goodwill Industries of Northeast Iowa, we believe in team excellence and
strive hard each and every day to promote the power of pulling together and doing
our collective best. If you have the desire to help individuals overcome barriers to
independence and are looking for a career that’s both challenging and rewarding, then
Goodwill Industries of Northeast Iowa is the place for you.
We are currently looking for a full-time Associate Program Manager who will
assist in supervising and scheduling direct care staff for residential and/or vocational
programs; provide caseload services, develop and review individual program plans; as
well as write performance reviews and provide resource assistance.
A Bachelor’s degree from an accredited college in Human Services or related
field is preferred. Two years of related full-time paid employment providing services
to persons with special needs may be substituted for each year of post-secondary
education, provided this work experience demonstrates efficient and effective leadership
and supervisory skills. In addition to a Bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience,
three years of related work experience is required.
Pre-employment background checks and drug test required for all Team Members.
Fort Atkinson, IA
Cell: 563-419-0267 • Home: 563-534-4031
A Tradition of Quality & Service Since 1904
1st Crop Big Squares
Feeder Sales
Call 563-864-7669, Stop in at 210 South Ogden Street, or
Email us at postvillechild@centurytel.net
Contact: Hertz Farm Management, Inc. 563-933-4973
SPAHN & ROSE LUMBER CO.
1
EVERY THURSDAY
9:30 A.M.
20 Hours Per Week
Sale Results for November 9, 2015
thru 46p
(563) 382-8733
Fax: (563) 382-8735
105 S. Maryville, Calmar, IA
Ph/Fax: (563) 562-3142
Night Janitorial/Cleaning
FOR SALE
H O M E F O R SA L E: 2 0 4
QUINCE AVENUE, NEW PROVIDENCE, $69,500. Call Hatch Real
Estate 641-750-0301.
1
$115
Waukon,
Iowa
Childcare Associates
thru 46p
$180
563-534-7687
thru 48d
BAKING SEASON. IOWA
BLACK WALNUTS. 1QT - $8, 1PT
- $4.50. 319-345-2486.
3
4 Crop Small Squares
Oats Hay Big Squares
thru 48d
thru tfn
$75-120
New Seeding S. Squares
rd
Thank you to everyone who supported our Veteran’s Day Breakfast.
The St. Lucas Legion Post 691 and Auxiliary
or40
40 ft.
ft. containers
2020or
New orcontainers
used
20 ornew
40 ft.
containers
used
New or
or used
LAST WEEKʼS ANSWERS
th
Screen Printing & Embroidery
Advertising Specialties
Design Services
Two bedroom apartment located
in 8-plex in Calmar at 204 E North
Street, NS NP. Phone 563-4193763 or 563-534-7701.
$/ton
1st Crop Small Squares
Looking for Clubhouse Manager.
Send resume to: South Winn Golf &
Country Club, PO Box 396, Calmar
IA, 52132.
For all your
automotive needs!
99 11th Avenue,
Fort Atkinson
(563) 534-7147
“ We pick you up! ”
Beaver Creek Graphix
FOR RENT
16 consignors | 25 loads
Description
thru 48p
Referral List Available - Free Estimates
Lawler, Iowa • (563) 238-3804 • 1-800-765-1433
PAT COSTIGAN, President
www.kohlmeyerinc.com
Nov 11, 2015
563.382.4497
Household, Tool & Collectible Auction
John & Dianne Fink • Don & Mary Anne Iliff & Others
Sat., Nov. 21, 2015 • 9:30 a.m.
Fayette County Fairgrounds Dance Pavilion, West Union, IA
You may also apply in person at:
Goodwill Employment and Training Center
312 Winnebago, Suite B
Decorah, IA 52101
(563) 382-0457, ext. 415
Northeast Iowa, Inc.
EOE
Goodwill Industries
of
Featured Items:
Exceptional Line of Household Furniture, Appliances and Tools: China Hutch, Oak Table &
Chairs, Custom Made 4 pc Oak Ofﬁce Bookshelf/Desk, Bombe Dresser, Wicker Furniture, Swivel Bar
Stools, Queen Size Brass Bed, HE Washer & Dryer, SS Refrigerator, Upright Freezer, Mac & Remline
Tool Boxes, Socket Sets, Rachets, End Wrenches, Torque Wrenches, Air Tools, Lots More!
Antiques & Collectibles: Watts Ware Apple Bowls, Red Wing Crock, Old Toys, Many Dishes,
Flintlock Pistol, Wildlife Prints & Etchings, Old Trunks, Law Books.
Lawn & Garden: Cub Cadet 524 Snow Blower, Toro 2 Stage Snow Blower, Brush Mower 13hp,
Snapper LT200 22hp Mower.
Vehicle: 1996 Dodge Ram 2500 Pickup, Cummins Turbo Diesel
For complete Sale Bill and pictures visit :
www.kerrservice.com
Kerr Auction Service
563-423-5908 • 563-419-1167
Auctioneers: Robbie Kerr & Willie Kerr
Are you a sports fanatic?
...Love high school sports?
Are you a print subscriber already?
Our print subscriptions include
access to the e-edition at
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If you are a print subscriber and
would like access to the e-edition,
Please call our circulation
department at 1-800-558-1244
ext 122 or email at
mapcirculation@iowaconnect.com.
How about
earning some
extra cash
while following
your passion!
Contact Ryan at:
ryanharvey.map@gmail.com
Please notify the Calmar Courier office by:
Phone — 563-562-3488
Mail — P.O. Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132
Email: calmarcourier@hotmail.com
THANK YOU!
Calmar Courier
7
South Winn High School Honor Roll for 1st quarter
Freshmen:
Special Honor Roll (4.0)
Ashley Davis, Paul Hageman,
Allanda Kriener
A Honor Roll
Tayton Bullerman, Sarah Cullen,
Mariah Durham, Mason Elsbernd,
Brady Hageman, Josie Lennon,
Ellie Loesch, Levi Lukes,
Sadie McGee, Helen Neuzil,
Dahlyn Ott, ZeAnna Philips,
Melissa Ward, Dalyn Wurzer
B Honor Roll
Samantha Bohr,
Sierra Breitsprecher, Mary Conway,
Sam Dvorak, Jerrett Euans,
Mia French, Brady Hageman,
Shira Hageman, Jackson Hertges,
Sarah Hertges, Logan Humpal,
Cole Klimesh, Jenna Knutson,
Ashley Kriener, Braden Lensing,
Jessica Ling, Abby Manning,
Olivia Massman, Carter Meyer,
Kaylie Rommes, Gracie Schmitt,
Brekin Tigges, Maria Varona,
Cassidy Young
Sophomores:
Special Honor Roll (4.0)
Hanna Schmitt
Kerrigan Upton
B Honor Roll
Kaelan Boe, Brittney Claman,
Thomas Conklin, Paxten DeVilbiss,
Chelsea Dietzenbach,
Cassidy Frana, Eric Franzen, Ben
Hageman, Angelia Hakim, Brennan
Holthaus, Alexa Jacobsen, Manning
Kuboushek,
Joshua Lensing, Steven Moore,
Madisen Ondrashek,
Tiffany RIehle, Jaden Schweinefus,
Danae Taylor, Felicity Taylor,
Austin Tieskoetter, Hunter Todd,
Andrew Wagner, Allison Walz
A Honor Roll
Noah Faldet, Lucas Feltz,
Jackson Lukes, Taylor Numedahl,
Juniors:
Special Honor Roll
Amber Brincks
A Honor Roll
Sawyer Breitsprecher,
Tiana Bullerman, Colton Goza,
Josephine Kriener, Anna Langreck,
Kelly Langreck, Hannah McGee,
Christina Nesvik, Cole Phillips,
Jaden Severson
B Honor Roll
Nicholas Althouse, Ashley Budde,
Lane Budde, Janilee Flores,
Abby Hageman, Joel Hanson,
Connor Hemesath, Alex Holthuas,
Matthew Holthaus,
South Winn Middle School Honor Roll for 1st quarter
The first nine weeks grade point
averages have been calculated for the
South Winneshiek Middle School.
All students who earn straight A’s
will be on the Special Honor Roll.
Those who achieve a grade point of
3.7 to 3.99 will be on the A Honor
Roll. Those who achieve a grade
point of 3.0 to 3.69 will be on the B
Honor Roll. Students who receive
any grade below C- were not allowed
consideration for honor rolls.
5th Grade
A Honor Roll
Clare Courtney, Emma Fisher,
Tiana Frana, Aubrey Hoffert,
Anna Grace Holthaus,
Morgan Kleve, Katelyn Kuboushek,
Hailey Riehle, Billie Wagner,
Ella Willey
B Honor Roll
Autumn Hageman,
Brenna Hageman, Steven Henning,
Emily Kray, Abigail Klimesh,
Quinn Kruckman, Levi Lennon,
Tucker Lyons, Lydia Quanrude,
Conner Straube, Dylan Taylor,
Carson Wenthold
6th Grade
A Honor Roll
Chance Adam, Evan Bushman,
Philip French, Shaun Klimesh,
Isaiah Kruckman, Eryn Luzum,
Dayten Ondrashek, Eryn Sabelka,
Kayley Taylor
B Honor Roll
Ashley Elsbernd, Connor Frana,
Scarlett Gansen, Tony Greve,
Brady Jaster, Luke Knutson,
Sam Knutson, Trey Kriener,
Ethan Maldonado, Riley Meyer,
Isaiah Ott, Lane Quandahl,
Jenna Sadler, Noah Sbiral,
Nathan Sutton, Ethan Timp,
Adrianna Zweibohmer
7th Grade
Special Honor Roll
Madison Kriener
A Honor Roll
Jacob Carnesi, Hannah Franzen,
Ali Hoffert, Ethan Luzum,
Celia Neuzil, Emmaleigh Ohrt,
Tonya Schirmer, Carter Taylor,
Briar Tigges, Rebecca Wagner
B Honor Roll
Presley Bushman, Becca Farrell,
Kenzi Feran, Emma Houdek,
Zachary Taylor, Aidan Tollefsrud
8th Grade
A Honor Roll
Henry Castro, Leah Cullen,
Luke Davis, Kale Euans,
Anthony Hanson, Kody Kleve,
Zachry Poshusta, Mackenzie
Schirmer, Kaitlyn Theis
B Honor Roll
Jenna Frana, Seth Greve,
Dallas Hageman, Hannah
Hageman, Kylie Kohrs,
Christian Krambeer, Ethan Monroe,
Gabe Sadler, Brianna Sim,
Liz Tieskoetter, Noah Tieskoetter,
Rachel Uhlenhake,
Savannah Wangsness,
Carter Wenthold,
Montanah Zweibohmer
Alejandro Koenig, Jacob Ling,
Skyler Luzum, Morgan Martin,
Collin Monroe, Madelyn Monroe,
Kelley Schroeder, Laura Selig,
Alyssa Timp, Nathan Ward,
Victoria Young
Seniors:
Special Honor Roll
RaeAnn Klimesh
A Honor Roll
Joclyn Bushman, Sabrina Claman,
Justin Elsbernd, Hattie Frana,
Michael Hageman,
Miriah Hageman, Rebecca Hertges,
Treyton Jacobsen, Ben Meyer,
Logan Schweinefus
B Honor Roll
Morgan Bohr, Amy Covell,
Ryan Dietzenbach, Jaimie Elsbernd,
Jenna Elsbernd, Anthony Emanuel,
Amber Hageman, Blake Hageman,
Kelsey Hageman,
Samantha Headington,
Michell Herold, Benjamin Klimesh,
Landers Kuboushek,
Brinley Leibold, Carson Lensing,
Trygve Lien, Libby Manning,
Olivia McGee, Michael Meyer,
Payton Moore, Riley Ott,
Alec Quandahl, Kylee Riehle,
Cole Schmitt, Marc Teff,
Nathan Winter
PUBLIC NOTICE
Winneshiek County
PUBLIC NOTICE
WINNESHIEK COUNTY
The Winneshiek County Board of Supervisors
will be accepting applications for appointments
to several Boards and Commissions including
the following: Upper Explorerland Regional
Planning, Pioneer Cemetery Commission,
Board of Health, Historic Preservation Commission, Conservation Board, and others as
needed. Interested citizens should complete
an application which is available at winneshiekcounty.org or at the county Auditor’s office. Applications are due to the county Auditor’s office
by December 4th.
and December 1, 2015
Don’t Shell Out a Lot of
Cash—Use the Classifieds
Calmar Courier
563-562-3488
Winneshiek County
WINNESHIEK COUNTY
MONDAY, OCTOBER 26, 2015
The Board of Supervisors met at 9:30 a.m. on
October 26, 2015 with all members present.
Brian Huinker, Midwest Group Benefits, met
with the Board to talk about insurance options
for the next fiscal year.
Lee Bjerke, county Engineer, met with the
Board to discuss road matters.
Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to enter into agreement 13314-01 for the bank stabilization on Scenic River Road. Motion carried
unanimously.
Andy Van Der Maaten, county Attorney, met
with the Board to discuss county issues.
Moved by Beard and seconded by Kuhn to
authorize the pay estimate number one for the
Frankville Water District and the change order
with Volkens Excavating. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Thompson and seconded by Beard
to approve the consent agenda which includes
the minutes of the last meeting, the claims filed
with the Board, accept and file the annual financial statement of the Winneshiek Medical
Center, the Class C Native Wine permit for Winneshiek Wildberry Winery, and the fireworks
permit for Kevin and Sue Schrage. Motion carried unanimously.
The Board reviewed the findings of the Administrative Law Judge in regards to the Prohibitive
Practice Complaint regarding the changes in the
insurance plans and rates. Moved by Thompson
and seconded by Beard to authorize the payments as outlined in the findings. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Thompson and seconded by Kuhn
to adjourn to 9:30 a.m. Monday, November 2,
2015. Motion carried unanimously.
ATTEST
Benjamin D Steines
John Logsdon, Chairman
County Auditor
Board of Supervisors
General Basic Fund
Alice Abbott, Mileage .............................$10.58
Alliant Energy, Utilities ......................$2,561.16
Black Hills Energy,
Natural Gas Service .............................$98.53
Bodensteiner Implement Company,
Parts ...................................................$100.17
Nancy Bolson, Mileage ..........................$27.60
Brennan Construction Co,
Construction ..................................$86,217.48
Bright Spot Car Wash, Services ............$60.00
Gordon Buss, Reimbursement ............$361.92
Casper Plumbing & Heating, Inc,
Repairs ...............................................$262.50
Rose Christopher, Services .................$756.50
DALCO, Supplies ................................$220.20
Stacey Darling, Reimbursement ..........$318.04
DataSpec, Inc, Software ......................$798.00
Decorah Ace Hardware, Supplies..........$60.22
Decorah Electric, Services ....................$46.00
Decorah Newspapers, Publications.......$25.44
Dell Marketing, Equipment ...............$1,280.12
Donlon Pharmacy, Prescriptions ...........$15.76
Doug Egeland Tiling, Services........$17,990.80
Drilling All Season Sports, Supplies ......$68.41
Eastern IA Tourism Association,
Membership ........................................$500.00
Electronic Engineering, Services .........$403.02
Farmer Bros Co, Supplies ...................$239.30
Farmers Union Co-op, Supplies ..........$274.68
Fehr Graham, Services ....................$1,000.50
Galls, LLC, Supplies ............................$338.79
Glock, Inc., Equipment ........................$155.00
Graphics, Inc, Printing .........................$779.00
Gundersen Health System, Services.....$95.00
Dawn Hageman, Reimbursement .........$80.88
Hawkeye REC, Utilities.....................$1,436.81
Hawkeye Sanitation, Inc, Services ......$339.89
Holiday Inn Ames, Lodging ....................$92.96
Huber’s Store, Supplies .........................$12.13
Amanda Humpal, Reimbursement ........$50.00
ICIT, Membership ..................................$50.00
Iowa Law Enforcement Academy,
Registration ........................................$186.13
Iowa Prison Ind, Signs ......................$1,713.60
Iowa State Assoc Of Counties, Dues...$275.00
J.W. Beard Welding & Machine,
Services ..............................................$127.37
Lilly Jensen, Reimbursement ................$20.00
Farm Plan, Supplies ..............................$29.45
KDEC Radio, Advertising.....................$100.00
Ian Kemp, Services .............................$216.00
Klocke Contractors, Services ..............$855.51
John Kraus, Reimbursement .................$20.00
Brenda Kreitzer, Reimbursement ..........$30.00
Joe Kroack, Transport ...........................$37.71
LetterWerks Sign City, LLC, Signs ......$210.00
Dr. Kevin Locke, Services....................$340.00
David Ludwig, Mileage ..........................$39.56
Mediacom, Services ..............................$83.98
Mihm Transporation Co, Services .......$150.00
Moss Roofing, Repairs ........................$175.00
Sheila Mracek, Reimbursement ............$50.00
Tom Murray, Mileage .............................$22.08
NASP, Supplies ...................................$187.00
NE IA Comm Action, Services ..........$2,335.15
NE Iowa Lawn Care, Services .............$850.00
Steven Nesvik, Reimbursement ............$40.00
Brady O’Connor, Services ................$1,180.00
Ogle’s Greenhouse, Supplies .........$15,973.05
Nathan Onsager, Reimbursement .........$77.13
Perry Novak Electric, Services ............$160.46
Petty Cash, Miscellaneous ....................$20.00
Pinter Landscaping & Tree Serv,
Supplies ...........................................$3,307.50
Pitney Bowes, Services ....................$2,000.00
PJGreufe & Associates, Services .....$1,500.00
Postmaster, Postage .............................$49.00
Carrie Quandahl, Services ..................$210.00
Quill.com, Supplies ................................$45.51
Maria Reicks, Reimbursement ..............$10.00
Ricoh USA Inc,
Maintenance Agreement.....................$343.79
River City Paving, Materials ..................$20.49
Roger’s Lock & Key, Services .............$155.50
Gregg Rude, Services .........................$212.50
Schilling Paper, Supplies .....................$169.00
Schulter-Balik Funeral Home,
Services ..............................................$950.00
Barb Schroeder, Reimbursement ........$149.18
Schumacher Elevator, Services...........$447.79
Jeanne Sebastian, Reimbursement ......$82.80
Spahn & Rose Lumber, Materials ........$568.42
Ben Steines, Reimbursement ..............$206.12
Storey Kenworthy, Furniture ................$153.72
Meg Storkamp, Mileage.......................$122.36
Streicher’s, Supplies .........................$1,468.00
SYNCB/Amazon, Supplies ..................$457.66
Deb Thorstenson, Transport ..................$30.00
Thrifty White Pharmacy, Services..........$26.99
Thunder Rode, Transportation.............$250.00
Ray Torresdahl, Mileage ........................$27.40
US Cellular, Cell Service .....................$250.73
Volkens Excavating, Inc., Services$155,515.00
Debra Walden, Services ......................$846.50
Walmart Business/SYNCB, Supplies ....$50.84
Wayne Walter, Reimbursement ...........$296.78
Weis Buick GMC, Services....................$73.12
Francis Wenthold, Mileage ....................$13.80
West Union Trenching LLC, Services$9,086.00
Wiltgen Construction, Inc, Materials ......$48.58
Ryan Wiltgen, Reimbursement ..............$20.00
Windridge Implements, LLC,
Services ...........................................$1,358.13
Windstream, Telephone Service ..........$567.15
General Basic Public Health
Ailco Equipment Finance Group,
Equipment ..........................................$761.00
Allscripts LLC,
Maintenance Agreement..................$1,186.37
Decorah Area Chamber, Registration ..$156.00
Deyta, LLC, Services .............................$90.00
Holiday Inn Downtown, Lodging ..........$244.16
Hovden Oil Co, Fuel ..............................$30.54
KDEC Radio, Advertising.....................$350.00
McKesson Medical Surgical,
Supplies ...........................................$1,246.54
NACCHO, Membership .......................$105.00
NICC, Registration.................................$10.00
Selina Quandahl, Reimbursement.........$60.45
Ricoh USA Inc,
Sanofi Pasteur, Supplies ..................$2,298.71
Sims TV & Electronics, Supplies ...........$29.99
Winneshiek Medical Center, Services .$880.00
General Supplemental Fund
Henry M. Adkins & Son, Inc,
Services ...........................................$6,123.78
IMWCA, Insurance ...........................$5,514.00
Polk County Sheriffs Office,
Sheriff Fees ..........................................$24.60
SYNCB/Amazon, Supplies ...............$3,680.00
Thomson Reuters- West, Publications $207.25
Whitney Reporting Services, Services ..$84.20
Water Testing Grant Fund
Marvin & Linda Folstad, Plug Well.......$400.00
State Hygienic Laboratory, Services....$184.00
MH/DD Services Fund
County Social Services, Payment $390,278.46
Windstream, Telephone Service ............$80.89
Rural Services Basic Fund
Alliant Energy, Utilities ...........................$15.93
Anundsen Publishing, Printing.............$153.00
Decorah Newspapers, Publications.......$37.00
Petty Cash, Miscellaneous ....................$72.50
Winn Co Landfill, Fees ........................$932.58
Secondary Road Fund
Alliant Energy, Utilities .........................$418.85
Bear Creek Archeology, Services .....$3,001.16
Lee Bjerke, Reimbursement ..................$84.65
Black Hills Energy, Natural
Gas Service ..........................................$70.92
Brown Supply Co, Supplies ...................$52.66
Bruening Rock Prod, Materials .......$62,355.20
Calmar Courier, Publications .................$54.79
Carquest Auto Parts, Supplies..........$1,121.97
City of Ridgeway, Roads .......................$14.46
Croell Redi Mix, Services ....................$382.00
Decorah Auto Center Inc, Supplies .....$580.60
Dell Marketing, Equipment ...............$7,255.23
Diamond Mowers, Supplies ..............$2,393.62
Erdman Engineering, Services .........$3,163.45
Freeport Water District, Utilities .............$82.08
Hancock Concrete Products, LLC,
Materials .............................................$310.48
Hawkeye REC, Utilities........................$855.96
Hovden Oil Co, Fuel .........................$5,016.62
Huber’s Store, Supplies .........................$16.77
Iowa DOT, Supplies ........................$18,101.70
Iowa Prison Ind, Signs .........................$439.82
Farm Plan, Supplies ............................$119.50
K Construction, Services ..................$4,117.65
Kirkeby Welding, Services ................$3,035.30
Liebovich Steel, Supplies .................$1,197.97
Martin Equipment of IA/IL, Inc,
Supplies .............................................. $111.37
Mid-American Research, Supplies ......$120.48
Minnowa Construction,
Construction ..................................$10,079.27
Mower Power, Supplies .......................$131.95
Perry Novak Electric, Services ............$230.00
Pomp’s Tire Service, Supplies ..........$1,189.68
R & R Industries, Inc, Supplies ............$169.66
Ramada Inn, Lodging ..........................$246.40
River City Paving, Materials ................$416.58
Ronco Engineering, Supplies ...........$1,621.19
Sadler Power Train, Roads...............$1,788.71
Scott Van Keppel, Parts.......................$242.89
Structural Contracting, Roads .............$125.00
SYNCB/Amazon, Supplies ..................$269.20
US Cellular, Cell Service .......................$41.70
Andrew Van Der Maaten, Roads .........$606.15
Wicks Construction, Services .........$36,132.55
Wiltgen Construction, Inc, Materials$10,143.81
Winneshiek Medical Center, Services .$255.00
Co Conserv Capital Improv Fund
Erdman Engineering, Services .........$1,072.50
County Assessor Agency Fund
Kwik Trip Inc, Fuel .................................$87.88
Mailing Services, Services................$1,610.59
Ricoh USA Inc,
E911 Surcharge Fund
CenturyLink, E911 Service ..................$399.00
Festina Sewer Sinking Fund
Don DiLaura, Outside Labor ................$264.49
Winneshiek Co Health Ins Fund
AmeriFlex Business Solutions, Services$90.75
Coventry Health & Life Ins Co,
Insurance .......................................$73,421.44
Midwest Group Benefits,
Health Ins Claims ............................$4,690.27
Midwest Group Benefits, Fees ............$837.75
Grand Total .................................$999,916.97
Iowa Workforce Development, ...........5,308.00
Checking Total ..............................102,558.12
Activity Fund
Armel, Ray, Vb Officiating 10-13-15 ........90.00
Becker, Trey, Officiating Fb 10-23-15 ......90.00
Blue Iris, The, Memorial Flowers ...........113.50
Camp, Bob, Fb Officiating .......................90.00
Carstens, Mark, Fb Officiating .................90.00
Come And Save Here, Inc.,
Football Field Screws ...............................2.06
Drilling, Kelli,
Official Book 8-25-15/10-20-15............330.00
Drilling, Rhonda, Homecoming Paint.......76.34
Fayette Publishing,
Sw Tv Cross Country Ad ........................20.00
Gillette Group, The, Concession Pop ....591.20
Gress, Troy, Fb Officiating .......................90.00
Henn, Greg, Fb Officiating .....................102.25
Huber’s Store Inc.,
Concession Supplies ............................197.39
Iowa Girls Hs Athlectic Union, Reg Vb
Tickets Turkey Valley Vs Kee High ....1,548.00
Iowa High School Athletic Association,
1st Rd District State Fb 322 Tickets ..1,932.00
Iowa High School Speech Association,
Annual Speech Coaches Convention ...145.00
John Deere Financial,
Athletic Building Supply ..........................15.99
Kuennen, Brittany,
Vb Officiating 10-13-15 ...........................90.00
Lasher, Lance, Fb Officiating ...................90.00
Leibold, Susan,
Reimbursement Concession Supplies......6.95
Lensing, Kim,
Libero Book Track 8-25-15/10-27-15 ....360.00
Leuenberger, Wendy,
Reimbursement Concession Supplies....20.94
Linderbaum, Luther, Fb Officiating ........107.50
Lynch, Jack, Vb Officiating ......................90.00
Martin Bros. Distributing Co.,
Concession Supplies ............................934.23
Mastercard, Opus Honor Choir 09-23-15 ..6.00
Meyer, Herman, Fb Officiating .................70.00
Meyer, Wilma, Volleyball Line
Judge 9-10-15/10-20-15 ........................150.00
Moine, Mark, Fb Officiating......................90.00
Niehaus, Jeff, Fb Officiating ....................90.00
Pankow, Jim, Fb Officiating .....................70.00
Pavlovich, Jeff, Officiating Fb 10-23-15 ...90.00
Payne, Dayn, Fb Officiating .....................90.00
Pearce, Brian, Officiating Fb 10-23-15 ....90.00
Prairie Farms Dairy,
Vending Machine / Milk...........................78.37
Reicks, John, Vb Officiating 10-13-15 .......Void
Reicks, Mary, Reimbursement-Clothing ..58.66
Rockford Rmrr High School, Vb Quad.....70.00
Screenprints Inc.,
Wild Hog Football Camp Shirt ..............580.26
Sherwin-Williams,
Football Field Paint ............................1,257.00
Skretta, Joe, Vb Officiating ......................90.00
Treasurer State Of Iow, July1 Sept 30, 2015 Qrtly Sales Tax ...........1,331.00
Trees, Eric, Fb Officiating ........................90.00
Triaro, Art Supplies ................................844.74
Upper Iowa University Dining Services,
Senior Etiquette Dinner ........................297.00
Vrzak, Tammy, Volleyball Awards ............58.65
Wal-Mart, Parker Snack Shack Supplies .37.31
Waskow, Dave, Fb Officiating ..................70.00
Wooge, Courtney,
Officiating Fb 10-23-15 ...........................90.00
Wooldridge, Karl,
Officiating Fb 10-23-15 .........................104.00
Total ................................................ 13,026.34
Lunch/Cafeteria Fund
C E Stone Refrigeration,
Walkin Repairs .....................................167.50
Carquest Of New Hampton,
Hoses For Steamer ................................24.45
Easton’s Water Conditioning,
Softener Salt/Rent ..................................35.00
Eastview Orchard, Produce ...................172.00
Keck Inc., Commodities ...................... 2,111.40
Malcom Enterprises, Inc.,
Garbage Service...................................218.75
Food, Supplies...................................6,031.58
Mohawk Electric, Repairs ........................73.52
Pan-O-Gold, Bread ................................589.95
Prairie Farms Dairy, Dairy Products ...1,924.66
Presto-X Company, Pest Control.............32.78
Revtrak, Service Fee .................................3.61
Hot Lunch, Membership ..........................39.50
Total ................................................ 11,424.70
Ppel Fund
Marco, Inc, Copier Lease ....................1535.00
Jmc Computer Service Inc,
15-16 Web Hosting ...............................800.00
Cresco Bldg Service, Scissor Lift ........1000.00
Franzen Sales & Service,
Snow Pusher ........................................750.00
Total ....................................................4085.00
Capital Fund
A& J Associates Pc, Phase 2 Fee Per Contract
290.00
Roger Dreckman Const, Repair Lagoon Chain
Link Fence .........................................6150.00
Usa Bluebook, Lagoon/Water System Testing
Equip ..................................................1974.35
Total ................................................... 8414.35
Turkey Valley Community School
TURKEY VALLEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL
JACKSON JUNCTION, IA 52171
The Turkey Valley School Board met in regular session on Monday, November 9, 2015. The
meeting was held in the elementary media center at Turkey Valley School, Jackson Junction,
lA. Ernie Schmitt called the meeting to order at
7:00 p.m. The following Board Directors answered roll call: Jody Steinlage, Leon Shatek,
Brenda Mueterthies, Don Blazek Jr. and Ernie
Schmitt
Moved by Leon Shatek and seconded by Don
Blazek Jr. to approve the agenda as presented.
Carried unanimously.
Moved by Jody Steinlage and seconded by
Don Blazek Jr. to approve the consent agenda
items as presented including minutes from the
regular board meeting on October 12, 2015,
Special Meeting, October 29, 2015 and Closed
Session, November 3, 2015. Resignations:
Tammie Luzum, preschool associate and Kandice Stenseth, preschool associate. Appointments (Pending verification of certification and
licensure): Spencer Bruess and Brady Kuennen
as volunteer asst. boys basketball coaches for
15-16. Eric Buckendahl, Randy Hageman and
Tim Havenstrite as volunteer asst. wrestling
coaches for 15-16. No open enrollments. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Leon Shatek and seconded by Jody
Steinlage to approve the financial reports and
bills. Carried Unanimously. Bills- General Fund:
$102,558.12, Hot Lunch: $11,424.70, Clearing: $13,026.34, PPEL: $4,085.00, Capital:
$8,414.35. Carried unanimously.
No Public Forum.
President Ernie Schmitt welcomed the senior
career students. They introduced themselves
and stayed to observe the meeting.
No Spotlight on Education this month.
Mr. Goltz shared his email correspondence
with Mr. Seigel in regards to the upward/downward adjustment request. Mr. Goltz will reply to
Mr. Seigel as to what our next step is to “fix” this
discrepancy.
The Resolution to change the method of election was tabled until December.
Mr. Amoroso presented information to the
board. Phase II- on Friday, Nov. 6 (no school
day) Mr. Amoroso and contractors went over
the substantial completion list. Phase Ill -Moved
by Leon and seconded by Don Blazek Jr. to approve the design of Phase Ill to be completed
and it will be submitted to the Board at the December board meeting. Chiller- The Board will
not go with the chiller option at this time. Carried
unanimously.
Agenda item, Kitchen Steamer, was moved
up to this spot on the agenda because Diane
Shileny was available to present and answer
questions at this time. Moved by Don Blazek Jr.
and seconded by Jody Steinlage to have Ms.
Shileny seek bids for a new combination oven/
steamer unit. Recommended gas instead of
electric. There will be a special meeting to approve these bids. The current kitchen steamer
is currently not working and the kitchen staff
uses this item almost daily. The sooner the new
steamer and/or combo unit can be installed, the
better. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Leon Shatek and seconded by Don
Blazek to approve the CTE (Career and Technology Education Advisory Committee) as presented. Thank you to Sue Busta and Pat Sheridan for their years of service on this committee.
Carried unanimously.
Moved by Leon Shatek and seconded by Jody
Steinlage to approve the snow removal bid from
E and D Repair. The bid is for an “as needed”
snow removal agreement. If the custodial/maintenance staff of Turkey Valley can not remove
the snow in a timely manner, Turkey Valley will
contact E and D Repair for assistance. Yeas:
Jody Steinlage, Leon Shatek, Brenda Mueterthies, and Ernie Schmitt. Abstain- Don Blazek Jr.
Moved by Don Blazek Jr. and seconded by
Jody Steinlage to approve the superintendent
sharing agreement with New Hampton CSD effective July 1, 2016. Carried unanimously.
Moved by Leon Shatek and seconded by
Brenda Mueterthies to approve a snow pusher
for $1950.00 minus the trade in of a Case 1816
skid loader with two buckets for $1200.00. Total cost of a Notch Model SP10 Snow Pusher
is $750.00. Also approved was a Genie 1930
Scissor Lift for $1000.00. from Cresco Building Service Inc. Original price was $3000.00
which Cresco Building Service reduced in price
in appreciation of past business. Carried unanimously.
The Board reviewed the Priority List. When
they have a close estimate of the cost for Phase
Ill, they will try to complete a few items on the
list. They will chose according to importance,
safety concerns and the cost of each project.
Moved by Don Blazek Jr. and seconded by
Brenda Mueterthies to approve the meal prices
as presented. The meal prices need to be raised
to be in compliance with the USDA Regulation.
The following prices will be effective January
2016: Lunch Prices: Grades PK-5 will be $2.20,
Grades 6-8 $2.50; Grades 9-12 $2.50 and Adult
Lunch will be $3.50. No change in breakfast or
extra milk prices. Carried unanimously.
Ms. Knoll congratulated the South Winn Cross
Country team, the TV Football team, and the TV
Volleyball team for all of their accomplishments.
Congratulations to these teams and coaches.
Teachers visiting Turkey Valley and the Turkey
Valley teachers that have had the chance to visit
other schools are having a nice experience and
appreciate this opportunity. Ms. Knoll is working on observations and evaluations. Mr. Chuck
Offenburger has been writing the Turkey of the
Year article and awarding the Turkey of the Year
to a worthy student for 35 years. He has contacted Turkey Valley and will no longer be doing this
article. Thank you so much to Mr. Offenburger
for his years of coverage and loyalty to Turkey
Valley. The Junior Class is looking at holding the
prom dance off site this spring. There were no
conferences numbers to report at this time.
All of the data that is required for the state reports has been gathered and submitted. Thanks
to all who help with this process. The TLC
committee reviewed the Teacher Leadership
Compensation Application. This will be first implemented in 16-17 school year. Mr. Goltz presented at the Department of Education’s public
hearing on the proposed Summer Literacy Program for Third Graders in Des Moines last week.
The Board talked about the Transportation Equity. If the transportation costs could be taken
out of a fund other than the general fund, that
would help many schools with finances and
budgeting.
The next regular school board meeting will be
December 14, 2015@ 7:00 p.m.
Moved by Jody Steinlage and seconded by
Don Blazek Jr. to adjourn at 9:00 p.m. Carried
unanimously.
No work session was held.
President
Secretary
General Fund
Aflac, Shileny ...........................................31.97
Air Filter Sales & Services, Filters .........127.37
C E Stone Refrigeration,
Ice Machine Repair...............................150.00
Carquest Of New Hampton,
Vehicle Maintenance ............................173.39
Chemsearch, Bldg Maint .......................886.80
Come And Save Here, Inc.,
Skylight Insulation.....................................8.02
Continental Research Corp.,
Bldg Maint.............................................874.52
Decorah Community Schools,
Li. Liii, Oe.........................................25,495.40
Graphics, Inc, Print Jj ...........................392.66
Hanson Tire Service, Tires ....................372.72
Hawkeye Rec, Electricity ....................2,042.30
Higher Ground, 1-1 Accessories..............79.63
Hoglund Bus Co., Inc,
Vehicle Maintenance ..............................32.91
Howard-Winneshiek Comm.
School, 1st Qtr .................................15,915.00
Huber’s Store Inc., Bldg Maint, Fcs .......114.53
Johansen, Lezley, 1st Qtr Mileage ........335.13
John Deere Financial, Battery,
Vehicle Maint ..........................................69.93
K & M Metal Designs, Llc, Repair/Labor..25.00
Kabel Business Services - Flex,
Flex Fees ................................................54.60
Leuenberger, Wendy, Mileage ...............190.40
Lydon Electric Motors, Vehicle Repair ...958.52
Malcom Enterprises, Inc.,
Garbage Service...................................218.75
Bldg Maint Supplies ...........................1,161.15
Marv Smith Electric, 4, 2 Bulb Ballasts ..319.95
Mid-America Publishing Corp,
Publishing .............................................192.60
Mracek Plbg, Htg, & Elec,
Leak By Nurses Office Stools ............3,867.11
New Hampton Comm. School Dist,
1st Qtr Oe ........................................17,506.50
North Fayette Comm. School,
1st Qtr Oe ..........................................4,774.50
Northeast Iowa Community College,
Bouska - Stop Trng ...............................100.00
Nystel, Michelle, Gas Reimb ...................10.00
Post Office, 2 Rolls Stamps .....................96.00
Quill Corporation, Supplies ......................82.60
Racom Corporation, Radio For Sp Ed ...665.00
Riley’s Inc., Chair Casters .......................70.00
Schmitt, April, Fcs Supplies .....................25.52
School Administrators Of Iowa,
Sai Membership - Goltz ........................511.00
School Specialty, Art Supplies ...............183.55
Schoolsystems, Llc,
Pt Conference Program ........................200.00
Smi Co., Ground Chips..........................170.00
South Winneshiek Comm. School,
1st Qtr Oe ........................................14,323.50
Testamerica Laboratories, Inc,
Bldg Maint Supplies ................................75.60
Thompson Truck & Trailer, Inc,
Vehicle Maintenance ............................528.57
Uhlenhake, Jay, Services ......................650.00
Unity School Bus Parts,
Vehicle Maintenance ..............................60.99
Vrzak, Tammy, Ibea Conf Room ............110.88
Windstream, Telephone .........................330.55
Winneshiek County Public, Flu Shots....860.00
Winneshiek Medical Center Occ Health,
Blood Draws ......................................1,825.00
8
Sports
Klimesh Receives Academic All-State,
XC Teams Recognized for Academics
South Winneshiek senior RaeAnn Klimesh qualified for the 2015
Academic All-State Cross Country
Team. To qualify for this honor, a
runner needs to meet all four criteriamust be a senior, must qualify for the
State Meet or finish in the top 30 at
the State Qualifying Meet, must have
a cumulative GPA of at least 3.8 and
must have a composite ACT score of
at least 28.
“This is a tremendous accomplishment for RaeAnn as the criteria for
recognition are very high,” complimented Coach Kearney. “She should
be very proud of what she has accomplished as a student athlete, very few
kids receive this honor.”
Both of the cross country teams
qualified for academic honors as a
team.
The boys team earned the Academic Excellence Award from the
Iowa High School Athletic Association. Criteria for this award includes
a combined 1st quarter GPA of 3.03.24. This year’s team of 13 runners
had a GPA of 3.0. This is the 17th time
in the last 20 years the team has been
given this award.
The girls team qualified for the
Distinguished Academic Award by
meeting the criteria of a combined 1st
Calmar Courier
8 Trojans Picked for All-District Honors
Turkey Valley had a successful
2015 football season ending it in
the second round of playoffs. They
earned the #2 spot in their district
with just one loss and had eight play-
ers who earned All-District Team
spots.
1st Team honors included senior
Jacob Kuhn, defense and juniors
Cody Hackman, offense and Wyatt
Blazek, defense.
2nd Team selections were all offense and included juniors Nathan
Mueterthies and Kelby Reicks and
sophomore Will Einwalter.
All-District Honorable Mention
went to junior Evan Busta and sophomore Braeden Baumler.
Congratulations to the Trojans on
the 2015 season!
Wyatt Blazek, Jr
1st Team Defense
Cody Hackman, Jr
1st Team Offense
Jacob Kuhn, Sr
1st Team Defense
Will Einwalter, So
2nd Team Offense
Nathan Mueterthies, Jr
2nd Team Offense
Kelby Reicks, Jr
2nd Team Offense
Evan Busta, Jr
Braeden Baumler, So
Ben Meyer, Sr
1st Team All-District
Carson Lensing, Sr
RaeAnn Klimesh, Sr
IATC Academic All-State
quarter GPA of 3.25 or higher and this
year’s team of 26 members had a team
GPA of 3.467. This is the 18th time
the team has earned this award in the
last 20 years.
“We are very proud of all of our
kids and the fact that they not only
compete hard in cross country, but
they are also exceptional students,
which will serve them well in the future,” Kearney ended.
Congratulations to both teams on
their 2015 season!
(563) 562-3488
$81,900
$41,800
114 Victory St., Spillville
122 Dvorak Dr., Spillville
3 bedroom, 2 bath home within walking
distance to school, church and post office.
Located on 1-acre wooded lot, 2 bedroom,
2 bath. Great investment property.
Warriors Earn 12 All-District Honors
South Winneshiek had a great
2015 football season ending their run
in the second round of playoffs. They
captured a piece of another district
title along the way and had 12 players selected to this year’s All-District
team.
1st Team selections include seniors Landers Kuboushek, Carson
Lensing, Alec Quandahl, Ben Meyer,
Cole Schmitt and junior Nate Ward.
2nd Team honors went to seniors
Treyton Jacobsen, Anthony Emanuel
and Mitchell Herold.
All-District Honorable Mention was given to senior Ryan Dietzenbach and sophomore Brennan
Holthaus.
District Golden Award went to senior Logan Schweinefus and District
Lineman of the Year went to senior
Landers Kuboushek.
Congratulations to the whole
team on their 2015 season!
CALL JAN FOR YOUR
PERSONAL TOUR
AT: 563-379-2024
$74,900
302 E. Clark St., Calmar
3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath.
Great location, new garage.
brought to you by
Travis Feickert, Farm Bureau Financial Services
HANNA SCHMITT
Student of the Week
South Winn
Hanna Schmitt, a sophomore at South Winneshiek
High School and the daughter
of Greg and Sara Schmitt, is
this week’s South Winneshiek
Student of the Week. Hanna
has been nominated by FFA/
Ag teacher Melissa Brincks.
Brincks said, “Hanna is
a student who is down to
earth and very thoughtful and
considerate of others. Even
though she is only a sophomore she is an honor student
who is involved in college
SCHMITT
classes and various school organizations. She is currently the
South Winneshiek FFA Co-Reporter, third place fruit salesman
and advanced to districts in her prepared “Creed Speaking” last
year. She works hard to consider others before herself.”
Hanna is involved in student government, the SODA leadership team and the FFA officer team. She is also involved with the
First Tech Challenge Team, is a football cheerleader and a member
of CFSR, Signs of Christ, Basic Training Youth Group and volunteers at Village Creek Bible Camp. She is involved in Girl Scouts
and is also a 4-H council member as well as a part of the upcoming
“Legally Blonde, the Musical”. In her spare time she enjoys riding
horses, drawing, traveling, and playing outdoors with her six siblings.
Hanna plans on working towards her Girls Scouts Gold Award, and her
FFA American Degree before she finishes high school. She would like
to earn a degree in engineering and work with animals in her future. She
is still undecided on where she wants to go to college.
Landers Kuboushek, Sr
District Lineman of the Year
Alec Quandahl, Sr
Cole Schmitt, Sr
Nathan Ward, Jr
Logan Schweinefus, Sr
Golden Award
Anthony Emanuel, Sr
2nd Team All-District
Mitchell Herold, Sr
Treyton Jacobsen, Sr
2015 Turkey Drawing
Calmar Community Club
Turkey
Giveaway
Congratulations to:
Jordan Reisner
Winner of the
$100 in Calmar Bucks
Travis Feickert
FARM BUREAU AGENT
24-1st Ave NE
Waukon, IA 52172
563-568-4125
Turkey Drawing Winners
Marlene Throndson, Dennis Rausch, Arlen Kriener, Jacob Bohr, Dianne French,
Laney Hageman, Betty Hackman, Mike Wilder, Pete Weiand, Leon Lechtenberg,
Dean Rasmussen, Louise Heying, Nick Reisner, Jenny Blug, Tami Hageman,
Judy Busch, Art Lensing, Dale Suhr
Ryan Dietzenbach, Sr
Brennan Holthaus, So
Fort Atkinson Library Annual Fundraiser
Supper with Santa Fundraiser
Wed., Dec. 2 • 5 – 7:30 p.m.
Fort Atkinson Community Center
Tickets: Advance $6.50
At door $7 • 10 & under $4

New Bakery Opens in Spillville

Transcription

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