104 and so much more

February is American Heart Health Month
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MUSCATINE, IA
Wednesday, February 17, 2016
www.VoiceofMuscatine.com
860 AM
By Joel Kraushaar
104 and so much more
When the Voice of Muscatine received a call from a reader that one
of the residents at Lutheran Living
would be celebrating their 104th
birthday we knew we had to cover the story. What we didn’t know
is how interesting Maria Schacht’s
(pronounced Shot) story would
be. Maria was born in Adgem Belgium, on February 11th 1912.
Maria, celebrated her 104th
birthday last Thursday. Prior to
coming to the Midwest in the
United States, she survived immense turmoil in her homeland
of Belgium. In July of 1914 Germany invaded Belgium’s borders.
Maria, whose maiden name is Maria Merci, and her brother Andre
were forced from their home and
her parents had to flee as well. She
and her brother went to live in her
uncle’s basement as he had the only
finished basement in the area. They
shared this small living space with
about five or six other families.
Maria estimated they lived there
for around a few years before they
had to flee the city because it was
now in the German bombing zone.
Adgem is a town that is about fifteen miles from the North Sea,
and Maria and her family fled to
the country to a farm where they
could be safe from the bombing
runs. Shortly after World War One
Photo by Joel Kraushaar
Maria Schacht celebrates her 104th birthday with her granddaughter and grandson in law Sandy and Mark
Hoopes. Schacht was born February 11th 1912, and currently resides at Lutheran Senior Living in Muscatine.
ended Maria’s mother died. Maria
was just six years old.
In July of 1925 Maria, Andre,
and their father immigrated to the
United States. They came through
Ellis Island and the took the train
west. They settled in East Moline,
Illinois. They lived on a small farm
where Maria’s father grew crops of
corn and potatoes. Maria remembers vegetable gardens and fruit
trees. The Merci’s had goats on the
farm as well. Maria said, “My job
was to take care of the goats. I had
to pick the fruit and vegetables to
feed them, and I milked the goats.”
As she became older, she attended Saint Mary’s school for a few
months, when she left school she
went to work at the Licorice Factory. “I remember banding together
the licorice cigars and cigarettes,”
said Maria, “I will never forget that
job.”
Maria then went to work for
Gibberman’s in Rock Island where
MHS finds new leadership
By Mary Mason
The Muscatine Schools’ Board
of Education approved the hire of
the new Muscatine High School
Principal at its February 8 meeting.
Jared Smith comes to Muscatine
from Waterloo East High School
as the Lead Assistant Principal.
Prior to his current position,
Smith was an assistant middle
school principal in Fort Dodge.
In addition, Smith has had experience teaching 5th and 6th grade
reading, language arts, and math in
Chicago Schools and high school
math in Sarasota County Schools,
Florida.
As the Lead Assistant Principal at Waterloo East High, Mr.
Smith has worked closely with the
International Baccalaureate program and Advanced Programming
studies, Career and Technical Education (CTE), the building-wide
student intervention program
(MTSS), teacher hiring and recruitment, as well as master scheduling and course development.
Muscatine Superintendent Jerry
Riibe explains that this extensive
City of Muscatine has been
award LIFTS Grant
MUSCATINE, IOWA, February 10, 2016 – The City of Muscatine is pleased to announce that on
February 9, the Iowa Department
of Transportation (IDOT) officially awarded a $100,000 Linking Iowa’s Freight Transportation System
(LIFTS) Grant to the City.
The City announced in January that they were one of the six
finalists, out of 25 total LIFTS
Grant application projects, that
were recommended by IDOT to
be funded. The City will receive,
from IDOT, its award letter later this week along with a LIFTS
Grant Agreement for approval by
the City Council at one of its next
meetings.
The LIFTS Grant is an 80/20
match grant, meaning the grant
will provide $80,000 in funding
which will be paired with $20,000
from private sources, totaling
$100,000. The funds will be used
for a feasibility study to support
the establishment of a multi-modal container terminal port facility
on the Mississippi River in Muscatine.
The port would allow for the
sending, receiving and trans-loading of intermodal container freight
and smaller bulk items utilizing
the river, highway, warehousing or
rail.
Community Development Director Dave Gobin explained that
the completion of a port in Muscatine would benefit all of Eastern
Iowa and Western Illinois since
there are no intermodal container
facilities north of St. Louis along
the Mississippi River.
“Although only a few administrative items remain in the approval process, the benefits of the
LIFTS grant will propel the concept of placing the City of Muscatine as the economic center of the
entire region,” Gobin said.
Jared R Smith
experience, in addition to Smith’s
enthusiasm about the role and responsibilities of the principal position, were part of the decision to
bring Smith into the district.
Smith is originally from Waterloo and graduated from the University of Northern Iowa with a
bachelor’s degree in elementary/
middle level education along with
a high school math endorsement.
He obtained his Master’s in Educational Leadership from National-Louis University in Tampa,
Florida. He is currently seeking his
Ph.D. in Educational Leadership
from Iowa State University with an
expected graduation date of May,
2016. His dissertation focuses on
recent high school graduates and
their perception of teacher-student
interactions.
“We are very excited to Welcome Mr. Smith to the district.
Parents, teachers and students who
met with him during the interview
process were impressed. We are all
very excited to get him on board
and to get started,” said Riibe
about the transition.
Smith echoed these sentiments,
“I am very excited to start. I am
excited from what I have heard
about the positive momentum in
the district, and I want to be a part
of it.” Smith will begin this position on July 1, 2016, when current
MHS principal Mike McGrory
will move into the position of Assistant Superintendent.
In his new role, McGrory will
be taking over the responsibilities
of Curriculum Director that Becky
Rodocker held prior to her retirement. In addition to these duties,
McGrory will assist in supervision
of principals and HR district wide.
she was a supervisor. Gibberman’s
made menswear. Maria said, “I
could make a great suit.”
Her brother Andre went on to
work at John Deere Harvester.
Maria had one daughter, Marian
Ballegeer and has one granddaughter Sandy Hoopes.
Maria volunteered at Illini Hospital in Silvis, Illinois for over sixteen years. In 2005 she was awarded the hospital’s Volunteer of the
Year award. According to Mark
95.1 FM
Hoopes, Sandy’s husband, Maria
logged, “over 3,800 hours” in volunteer time at the hospital.
Maria was an avid bowler. She
bowled in leagues and at the age of
91 she rolled a 237 game with seven consecutive strikes.
Maria’s granddaughter Sandy
remains very involved to this day.
Sandy is retired from John Deere
and her husband Mark is retired
from a forty-year career at HON/
Allsteel. When Sandy’s mother
Marian needed additional care at
Lutheran Living, Maria moved in
to Lutheran Living as well so they
could be closer together. Marian
passed away in 2013 at the age of
81.
Maria loves to play bingo, we
had to schedule our interview
around her bingo time of 2 p.m.
Maria said, “I appreciate my
granddaughter very much, she is
all I have left.” Maria still loves to
enjoy a beer with a meal whenever
she can. To celebrate her birthday,
she had shrimp, onion rings from
Boonie’s on the Avenue, and cold
beer. “I love the shrimp, and onion
rings. They are so good.” Schacht
said with a smile. When asked if
she had a secret to living to be 104
Schacht replied, “No secrets, live
day by day, work hard, enjoy life
and feel good.”
Nationally Certified Cardiac
Rehabilitation Program Gets Muscatine
Engineer Back on Track
Muscatine
resident
Steven
Seefeldt knows a little something
about staying “on-track.” After all,
that was his job for 42 years. Steven
was a railroader his entire working
life. In fact, that’s all he ever wanted
to do. “I’ve been crazy about trains
since I was five,” said Steven. “Not
many people get to do what they’ve
always dreamed-of. This is my passion.” Steven joined the Rock Island
Railroad in 1968 and moved into
what’s called engine service in 1976.
In 1980 he was promoted to locomotive engineer. He retired in 2009
from the Canadian Pacific Railroad.
Another of Steven’s passions
is Jeanie, his wife of 48 years. On
June 29, 2015 the couple had been
watching TV and Steven was ready
to go to bed. Suddenly, and out of
nowhere, Steven lost hearing in his
right ear. Jeanie was immediately
concerned and began doing some
research online. That led to an ER
visit that lead to the news that Ste-
Steven Seefeldt Jennifer
Hoopes and Jan Shuger
ven had, somewhere along the way,
suffered a heart attack but didn’t
know it.
“I never felt any pain,” said Steven. “I had no idea.”
That ER visit lead to the insertion of a stent in a 99% blocked
artery. And that stent lead Steven
to the phase II program at UnityPoint Health – Trinity Cardiac and
continued on page 8
Raising Awareness
By Mary Mason
February is American Heart
Health Month. Heart disease is
the leading cause of death for men
and women in the United States.
Every year, 1 in 4 deaths are caused
by heart disease.
While this number can seem
daunting, the good news is that
Heart disease can often be prevented when people make healthy
choices and manage their health
conditions. Communities, health
professionals, and families can
work together to create opportunities for people to make healthier
choices.
Make a difference in your community: Spread the word about
strategies for preventing heart dis-
ease and encourage people to live
heart healthy lives.
How can American Heart
Month make a difference?
We can use this month to raise
awareness about heart disease and
how people can prevent it — both
at home and in the community.
The American Heart Association has a provides tips to help
spread awareness on their website,
heart.org, some of these ideas include:
• Encourage families to make
small changes, like using spices to
season their food instead of salt.
• Motivate teachers and administrators to make physical activity
a part of the school. This can help
students start good habits early.
• Ask doctors and nurses to be
leaders in their communities by
speaking out about ways to prevent
heart disease.
Vintage Sound, KWPC and the
Voice of Muscatine have partnered
with several area business to help
bring awareness locally. Red shirts
promoting Heart Health Awareness can be purchased at the radio
station for $5, while supplies last.
Local News
Page A2
MAILBOXES &
PARCEL DEPOT
Serving the Muscatine Community for 25 Years!
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Nominate someone special for
the Great Initiative Award
February 8, 2016 - The Community Foundation of Greater
Muscatine is pleased to announce
that nominations for the Great Initiative Award and Youth Initiative
Award are now open.
Do you know someone who has
stood out behind a great initiative
benefiting people in Muscatine
County and then championed it to
reality? If so, here is the opportunity to nominate that great person
for a special award given by the
Community Foundation of Greater Muscatine.
The Great Initiative Award was
developed to honor the courage,
creativity, and effectiveness of
Shirley Jean Drake of Muscatine.
Drake was a one-in-a-million citizen, volunteer, and leader; and
sparked many lasting initiatives in
the Greater Muscatine area.
There are two awards: The Great
Initiative Award and the Youth Initiative Award. The Youth Initiative
Award is given to a young leader
up to age 18.
Past recipients of the Great
Initiatives Award include Jim
Weigand – Program to supply
Thanksgiving and Christmas dinners; Frank Iliff - Rebuilding Together Muscatine County; Santos
Sauce - Muscatine County Boxing Club; Maryrose Peterschmidt
- Zoo Garden at Weed Park; Lee
Miller - Civil War Memorial at the
Muscatine County Courthouse.
Past recipients of the Youth Initiatives Award include Caleb Hoffman - STEM education programs
for middle schools; Emma and Abigail Yerington - Coins for Christmas youth philanthropy program;
Erin Lagone and Katie Friederichs
– agriculture food production
mentoring program for elementary
students by high school students;
Hart Goldman - Expanding the
Muscatine High School library’s
nonfiction holdings; and the late
Giles Joslyn - String Fest concert
series to purchase instruments for
students in need.
The Great Initiatives Award includes a $1,000 stipend to be di-
rected to the recipient’s charity or
charitable cause of choice. The
Youth Initiatives Award winner
receives a $500 stipend to be directed to the recipient’s charity or
charitable cause of choice.
Award recipients are recognized
and honored at the Community
Foundation’s Annual Celebration
to be held on June 23, 2016.
Nominations are invited for
people whose efforts have positively impacted Muscatine County in
one or more important areas such
as cultural, educational, environmental, financial, health, social,
and/or public.
How to Nominate
To nominate someone for either
award, see the award criteria and
nomination form at www.muscatinecommunityfoundation.org/
great-initiatives-award.
Contact the Community Foundation of Greater Muscatine with
any questions.
Call 264-3863 or email Andrew Anderson at [email protected]
Important Dates for 2016
Great Initiative Awards
Nominations Due: March 11,
by 2:00pm
Awarding: Community Foundation Annual Celebration, June 23
The Community Foundation of
Greater Muscatine is a community-wide, county-wide charitable
organization actively working to
improve the quality of life in Muscatine County through philanthropy. For more information about
applying for grants or establishing
your own fund for granting purposes, call the Community Foundation at 563-264-3863 or visit the
website at www.muscatinecommunityfoundation.org.
MCSD will be holding the second informational meeting to discuss the possible closure of Washington Elementary school, and the results of the feasibility study
on Thursday, February 25 at 6 p.m. The meeting will be
in the MHS commons.
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Wednesday, February 17, 2016
Investing Locally
Mailboxes & Parcel Depot
By Greater Muscatine Chamber
of Commerce & Industry
This year Mailboxes & Parcel Depot will be celebrating 25
years in business.
Tom & Rebecca Shoppa have
owned Mailboxes & Parcel Depot since 1998. Prior to that it
was owned by Don and Mary
Lou Steele from 1991 – 1998.
According to Rebecca, “We
were looking for a new opportunity to work for ourselves and
with the help of a former realtor,
Pat Powers, she put us together
with the Steele’s, and the rest is
history.”
Tom was born and raised in
Muscatine. Rebecca moved here
in 1984. Primarily, Rebecca
runs this family-owned business,
however, she gets help from the
whole family periodically. Tom
and Rebecca’s children Katie (23
years old) and Brady (19 years
old) help when they can by running errands and helping to pack
up shipments and other assorted
jobs. Rebecca said, “Katie was
six and Brady was one when we
bought the business, and they
have grown up around the business.”
The Shoppa’s built their new
location on University Dr. behind Menards in 2007. This new
facility allows them to provide
many services, but their main
focus is shipping. “We recently
added Spee-Dee and DHL to
give our customers more options
and to guarantee the lowest prices in town,” said Rebecca, “which
gives them five different carriers
to choose from: UPS, FEDEX,
DHL, Spee-Dee, and USPS.”
Other services include copying and printing, including black
and white and full color (big or
small). They also offer lamination, faxing, binding, mailbox
rental, notary public, stamps and
much more.
When asked why they chose
to own a business in Muscatine,
Rebecca replied, “Muscatine has
a community of friendly people
that helps make it easier to run
a retail business. It’s not too big
and it’s not too small.”
2016 Excellence in Education nominations now open
By Mary Mason
Nomination packets for the
2016 Excellence in Education
Awards are now available.
According to the MCSD website, “Excellence in Education
Scholarships will be presented to
twenty graduating seniors ($3000)
and ten eighth graders ($1,000)
currently attending Muscatine
Schools. The scholarships can be
used at any post-secondary institution upon graduation from high
school.”
The awards also recognize school
employees for their achievements.
The MCSD website continues,
“In order to recognize school employees who have demonstrated
excellence within their profession,
the Roy J. Carver Charitable Trust
will award four $1000 Excellence
Awards to Certified Staff (teacher,
nurse, administrator, etc.) and one
$500 Award to a support staff person (transportation, food service,
clerical, para-educator, maintenance, and custodial employees).
Nomination forms MUST be submitted by 4:30 pm. on February
23, 2016. No late nominations will
be accepted.”
Excellence in Education Scholarships and Awards are made possible by the Roy J. Carver Charitable
Trust.
This year, a Google form has
been created to help facilitate the
process. The goal is to create a
smooth nomination process. Persons wishing to submit a nomina-
tion may do so by visiting http://
tiny.cc/mcsd-excellence
Nominating parties should be
aware of upcoming deadlines. The
closing date is February 23, 2016.
For an electronic nomination to be
considered it must be submitted no
later than 11:59 p.m., February 23.
For a nomination that is submitted
by mail, it must be postmarked no
later than February 23. Nominations may also be hand delivered
to Jan Collinson. These nominations must be hand delivered to Jan
Collinson no later than 4:30 p.m.
February 23, 2016, at 2900 Mulberry Ave. (no late nominations
will be accepted).
Nominated students will be sent
a letter telling them of the nomination and asking them to complete
a Self-Description Essay. Excellence in Education Award Recipients will be announced on April 5.
The Awards Ceremony will be held
on Sunday, May 15, 2016, at 2:00
p.m. at Muscatine High School.
®
REALTORS : Defending the Rights
of Home Owners Since 1908.
The National Association of REALTORS ® takes great pride in
protecting the American Dream of home ownership. We feel
that home ownership is under attack and being threatened for
the first time in generations.
Please join our efforts in making sure that elected officials
and governmental bodies are aware of housing issues and
how they affect all Americans. Our goal is to make every
home owner and future home owner aware of the issues
that currently surround home ownership. Help us defend the
rights of home owners.
©2014 REALTORS® are members of the National Association of REALTORS®
Muscatine Board of REALTORS®
Muscatine, IA
563-263-4250
Muscatine Board of REALTORS®
Muscatine, IA
563-263-4250
Local News
VoiceOfMuscatine.com
Page A3
United Way of Muscatine’s Volunteer Expo
Join The United Way of Muscatine for their Volunteer Expo
taking place on Tuesday, February
23 at the Muscatine Community
College Student Center, 152 Colorado St. from 3 - 6 p.m. Various
area non-profits and agencies rely
on volunteers to provide services
needed throughout the community. According to Nichole Sorgen-
frey the need for volunteers still exists, “Sometimes we feel like folks
don’t know just how easy it is to
volunteer. Their talents can really
help our community. We are able
to connect potential volunteers
with organizations in need of support.”
The expo will feature 21 booths
staffed by volunteers from various
and Muscatine Community Volunteer Solutions. If you are unable
to attend the Expo, you can still get
involved by going to www.VolunteerMuscatine.org to view current
volunteer opportunities online.
You may also call Nichole Sorgenfrey at the United Way of Muscatine at (563) 263-5963.
groups. Attendees are also eligible
to win door prizes during the Expo.
Sorgenfrey also stated that volunteering does not have to be strictly
an individual activity, “We encourage families to volunteer and take
what they’re passionate about and
help out together.” The Volunteer
Expo is being put on with the assistance of the Blue Zones Project
B U Y T O D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 ! B U Y T O D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 ! B U Y T O D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 ! B U Y T O D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 ! B U Y T O D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 !
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2007 Ford Mustang Convertible 2009 Buick Enclave CXL AWD
CARS
2012 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT - V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
PSeat, Alloys, On Star, Factory Warranty..................................................................................................... $11,995
2012 FORD TAURUS - V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors, PSeat,
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4.0L V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilit, PW, PL,
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2012 Ford Edge SEL 4X4
2014 Ford Fusion SE
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2012 CHEVROLET IMPALA LTZ - V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors, PSeat,
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2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 4DR - 4CYL, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
AM/FM CD, 62,000 miles, Local Trade .......................................................................................................... $12,495
2008 BUICK LUCERNE CXL- V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors, Duel PSeat,
Heated Leather, OnStar, Alloys, Only 96,000 miles ....................................................................................... $9,995
$
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V6, AUTO, PS, PB, CRUISE, TILT, PW, PL,
PMirrors, PSeat, Navigation, Backup Cam,
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2014 Nissan Sentra SV
$
18,995
4 Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors, Heated
Leather, Ecoboost & More, 22,000 miles
2010 Ford F-150 FX4 EXT CAB 4x4
10,995 or less vehicles.
2012 FORD FOCUS 4DR - 4 Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors, AM/FM, CD ........ $10,995
2006 PONTIAC G6 4DR - V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors, Spoiler,
Only 87,000 MIles.............................................................................................................................................. $8,695
2007 GMC ACADIA FWD - V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
$
13,995
$
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4cyl, Auto, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
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2006 Honda Civic Coupe
2009 Toyota Highlander Limited 4x4
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2006 CHEVROLET MALIBU MAXX 4D HATCHBACK - V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW,
PL, PMirrors, PSeat, AM/FM, CD, Only 85,000 MIles ..................................................................................... $7,695
2006 DODGE CARAVAN SE - V6, Auto, All Power, DVD, PSeat, Alloys, Local Trade, No Rust ........... $7,695
2001 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR - V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
Local Trade........................................................................................................................................................ $5,995
$
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PMirrors, Alloys, AM/FM/CD, Local Trade
FRESH TRADE
2000 CHEVROLET CAMARO CONVERTIBLE - V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, Ptop .................. $4,695
V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL,
PMirrors, PSeat, Alloys, Sunroof,
Heated Leather, Navigation, Local Trade!
2010 Toyota Highlander Limited 4x4 2013 Nissan Frontier SV Ext Cab 4x4
TRUCKS, VANS & SUVS
2011 GMC SIERRA SLE 4X4 CREW CAB - 5.3L V8, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL,
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$
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V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
Dual PSeats, PSunroof, Navigation, B.U. Camera,
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V6, Auto, PS, BR, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PW, PMirrors,
Alloys,Tow Pkg, Backup Assist, Box Liner, Bed Extender,
36,000 Miles, Factory Warranty
2012 Toyota Camry SE
2014 Chevrolet Malibu LS
2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY - V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
PSeat, Alloys, Rear Heat & Air, Remote Enty, Factory Warranty................................................................ $20,995
2014 CHEVROLET CAPTIVA LTZ - 4Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
PSeat, Sunroof, Heated Leather, Factory Warranty, Only 21,000 miles, Local Trade! ............................. $18,995
2010 CHEVROLET TRAVERSE LT AWD - V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
PSeat, Alloys, 3rd Row, Rear Heat & Air....................................................................................................... $14,695
$
20,995
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V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
All Available Options, Only 24,000 miles
4 Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
PSeat, OnStar, Alloys, Remote Entry, Factory Warranty, 37k
2007 Chevrolet 1500 Z/71 4x4
2013 Chrysler 200
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13,995
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2001 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Road Glide, Air Ride, Touring Package, Screaming Eagle Edition,
9,985 Miles....................................................................................................................................................... $16,500
2013 Ford Edge SEL FWD
$
2012 Nissan Rogue SV AWD
18,995
$
18,995
5.3L V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
Alloys, Box Liner, OnStar, Only 75,000 Miles!
4Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PWindows, PLocks,
PMirrors, PSeat, Alloys, Sirius, Remote Enty,
Factory Warranty, 23,000 miles
V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL,
PMirrors, PSeat, Heated Leather, Chrome Alloys & More
4 Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, Alloys,
AM/FM/CD, XM, Bluetooth, Factory Warranty, 2 To Choose From!
2007 Nissan Sentra
2011 Honda Civic
2014 Chevrolet Equinox
2010 Chevrolet Traverse LT AWD
$
5,995
$
13,995
$
18,495
$
14,695
4 CYL, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW,
PL, PMirrors, Alloys, Only 110K Miles
4 CYL, 5 Speed, FWD, Cruise, AM/FM/CD, Alloys,
Local Trade, 59,000 Miles
4 Cyl, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL,
PMirrors, PSeat, OnStar, Factory Warranty!
V6, Auto, PS, PB, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL,
PMirrors, PSeats, Alloys, AM/FM//CD, 3rd Row
2011 Chevrolet Impala
2006 Chevrolet Malibu Maxx
2005 Yamaha Bruin 4x4
2013Polaris Razor 900XP 4x4
w/plow
$
12,495
V6, Auto, A/C, Sunroof, Heated Leather, Bose Sound,
Alloys, Only 73,000 Miles
$
7,695
V8, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt,
PW, PL, PMirrors, PSeat
$
2,995
$
One Owner, Winch with Plow, On Demand 4x4
16,995
Winter Cab, Radio, CD Player, Bumpers, Custom
Tires & Wheels, Heat, Winch
Call one of our sales team today!
Tom
Antram
563-607-0176
Jacob
Hunn
563-607-0198
Jeff
Kilburn
563-299-3594
Jacob
McCleary
563-506-0975
Jason Klerk
De Reus
563-299-4942
B U Y TO D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 ! B U Y TO D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 !
B U Y T O D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 ! B U Y T O D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 ! B U Y T O D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 ! B U Y T O D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 ! B U Y T O D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 !
B U Y TO D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 ! B U Y TO D AY A N D PAY N O T H I N G U N T I L M A R 2 0 1 6 !
OFF AIR
With Tony Tone
Don’t bring
the kids!
Parents reading this: heed my
warning, do NOT bring your kids
to see the new “Deadpool” movie. The movie is rated R, but some
of you might be thinking “that’s a
Marvel movie how bad could it be
for my kids?” Bad, like really, really
bad for kids. I love taking my oldest son, Henry, to see movies and
he’s starting to get into superheroes, just not this one. What you
should do instead is get a babysitter and go have a fun night laughing at Ryan Reynolds. If your wife
is like mine, she’ll INSIST on going to the movie since apparently
all women LOVE Mr. Reynolds.
From a quality standpoint, the
film is one of the best superhero
movies that I’ve seen. The film
is jam packed with great action
sequences and some incredibly
funny/offensive lines. I’m already
thinking about when I can see it
again! If only I were friends with
the movie theater’s general manager... oh wait, I am! Next month,
“Batman v Superman: Dawn of
Justice” comes out. I don’t want to
assume, but that might be another
movie to leave the kids at home.
When is the sequel to “Minions”
coming out?!
Behind the Mic with Millie
Let the
training begin!
If you haven’t heard already, I recently signed up to ride across Iowa
this summer. The last time RAGBRAI ended in Muscatine the year
was 2001, the same year I moved
to town. I can remember the excitement of welcoming thousands
of people into our downtown and
seeing masses of riders dipping
their tires into the mighty Mississippi River. The energy produced
by the crowd watching and the
cyclists racing through the streets
was inspiring. I’ve never been a
dedicated bicyclist but I’ve ridden
around the block a time or two,
and after witnessing RAGBRAI
2001, I promised myself that one
day I would make the trek.
Team MCSA was the brain
child of Chris Steinbach, Deputy
Director at MCSA. His passion
for raising awareness and money
to support the people and programs at the Muscatine Center for
Social Action knows no bounds.
And, when you combine two passions (MCSA and cycling) amazing things happen. I’ve had the
pleasure of getting to know many
riders from Team MCSA over the
past few years. So when I decided this was my year to put a big
check-mark on my bucket list, I
knew I needed to get rolling with
a team that would support me and
guide me in this process. Thankfully, Team MCSA has welcomed
me with open arms.
Whether you ride or not, I hope
you will join me on this journey. I
won’t share every gory detail, but I
will keep you posted on how training is going and where and when
you can help. It’s going to take
a village to host RAGBRAI 2016
here in Muscatine. Let’s show
them what Muskie Nation really
means!
Obituaries
Page A4
Wednesday, February 17, 2016
For pending announcements, current service times and obituaries go to VoiceOfMuscatine.com
David Harris
Teresa Kirk
Donald Cole
1931 Houser Street
Muscatine, IA 52761
(563) 263-3314
[email protected]
Services
Celebration of Life
Burial Services
Cremation Services
Permanent Memorialization’s
Donald Baer
MUSCATINE,
Iowa
- Donald Emil
Baer, 83, of
Muscatine,
passed away on
Thursday, February 04, 2016,
at Premier Estates.
Burial will take place in the
Rock Island National Cemetery
at a later date. The Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrangements.
Online condolences: www.wittichfuneralhome.com
Donald was born on October
30, 1932, in Muscatine, the son
of George and Clementine Meyers
Baer. He married Marilyn Maher
on May 3, 1958, in Muscatine.
He was a veteran of US Navy
serving during the Korean War.
He was route delivery salesperson working for Borden and
Meadow Gold.
Those left to honor his honor
memory include his wife, Marilyn
Baer of Muscatine; one son, Brett
Baer and significant other, Debbie
Ahlf, of Muscatine; two daughters,
Peggy Hart and husband, Jerry,
of Muscatine, and Lori Reifert
and husband, Richard, of Bondurant; seven grandchildren; eight
great-grandchildren; and a niece,
Pat Goreham and husband, Rich.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; one brother, Kenneth
Baer; and a nephew, Kenneth Baer
Jr.
To memorialize your loved one
to over 15,000 households in
the Muscatine Community,
please contact our friends at:
Geo. M Wittich Lewis Funeral Home
563-263-8112
Ralph J Wittich Riley Freers Funeral
Home 563-263-3314
MUSCATINE,
Iowa
- David Daniel Harris, 50,
of Muscatine,
passed away on
Tuesday, February 3, 2016,
at the Clarissa C. Cook Hospice
House in Bettendorf.
Celebration of Life Service was
held at 6:30 p.m. on Tuesday,
February 9, 2016, at the Zion Lutheran Church. Private burial took
place in Greenwood Cemetery.
Visitation was from 5:30 until
6:30 p.m. at the church. Memorials may be made to the family
for the Katherine Jean Harris Education Fund. The Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrangements.
Online condolences:www.wittichfuneralhome.com
David was born on September
6, 1965, in Muscatine, the son of
Clifford and Mary K. Walker Harris.
He was treated by the Oncology
Staff at Genesis Hospitals in Davenport, as he battled liver and pancreatic cancer.
He was an employee of WalMart in Daytona, Florida, and
Davenport, Iowa, for many years.
Those left to honor his memory include his mother, Mary K.
Harris of Port Orange, Florida; a
daughter, Katherine Jean Harris of
Muscatine; a brother, Craig Harris
of Edgewater, Florida; two sisters,
Jill Lyvers of Moody, Alabama,
and Deborah Howell of Ponce Inlet, Florida; and two aunts, Cindy
Harris of Davenport, and Linda
Harris of Muscatine.
He was preceded in death by his
father, Clifford Harris, on April
19, 2015, and an uncle, Dale Harris.
MUSCATINE, Iowa Teresa A. Kirk,
57, of Muscatine, passed
away
Friday,
February
5,
2016 at her
home.
Funeral services were held at
noon, on Thursday, February 11,
2016 at the Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home. The
Reverend Troy Richmond officiated. Visitation was from 4-7
p.m. Wednesday, February 10,
2016, at the Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home. Burial
was at Greenwood Cemetery. Memorials may be made out to the
family in care of Leslie Kirk. The
Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home was in charge of the
arrangements. Online condolences:www.wittichfuneralhome.com
Teresa was born on January 8,
1959 in Iowa City, the daughter of
Richard and Muriel (Ash) Cozad.
She was united in marriage to
Leslie Kirk Sr. June of 1984. Teresa had worked as a welder at the
HON Company.
She enjoyed sewing, gardening
and reading. She especially enjoyed
playing with her grandchildren.
Those left to honor her memory
include her husband, Leslie Kirk
Sr. of Muscatine; one daughter,
Misty Taylor and her husband,
Ben of Muscatine; one son, Leslie
Kirk II of Muscatine; four grandchildren, Gayla, Paige, Clorissa,
and Robert; four siblings, Dennis
Cozad, Tamara Tweedy, Melanie
Gray, and Janet Cozad, all from
Muscatine.
She is preceded in death by
her parents, and her sister, Laurie
Harper.
FAIRPORT,
Iowa - Donald
D. Cole, 66, of
Fairport, passed
away on Monday, February
8, 2016, at Premier Estates.
Funeral Service were held at 11
a.m. on Friday, February 12, 2016,
at the Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home. Burial took
place in Fairport Cemetery. Visitation was from 10 until 11 a.m. on
Friday, February 12, 2016, at the
funeral home. Online condolences:www.wittichfuneralhome.com
Donald was born on December
13, 1949, in Davenport, the son of
Ralph and Wilma Lenora Svoboda
Cole. He was married to Lois Meyers and she preceded him in death.
Donald worked for Muscatine
Parks and Recreation and Franks
Foundry. He enjoyed listening to
the “oldies” music, reading, and
fishing.
Those left to honor his memory
include one son, Donald Duane
Cole of Davenport; two daughters,
Lois Lynn ‘Sissy’ Wilhelm and
husband, Trent, of Bennett, and
Peggy Sue Cole of Pleasant Valley;
two granddaughters, Angel and
Amber Pawlik; and his siblings,
Mike Cole and wife, Gale, of Buffalo, Dean Cole and wife, Beth,
of Muscatine; Wilma VanDee of
Union City, Pennsylvania, Norma Stelzner and husband, Tim,
of Muscatine, Sherry Morgan and
husband, Dennis, of Muscatine,
and Delores Stecher and husband,
Jim, of Muscatine.
He was preceded in death by
his parents; one brother, Vernon
Cole Sr.; one sister, Betty Fowler;
one granddaughter, Jessica Lynn
Pawlik; and a close friend, Butch
Atkins.
Louise Holliday
2 p.m. on Monday, February 8,
2016, at the funeral home. Memorials may be made to the Keokuk
Salvation Army or the Bel Air Baptist Church in Keokuk. Online
condolences: www.wittichfuneralhome.com
Louise was born on December 1,
1917, in Victor, Iowa, the daughter
of Edward A. and Helen Johanna
Kiesewetter Bohling. Her first marriage was to Rudolph Pankratz and
they later divorced. She married
Robert J. Holliday on June 18,
1971, in Muscatine. He preceded
her in death on August 23, 2015.
She retired from Weber Button
Company. She enjoyed housekeep-
ing and a good book.
Those left to honor her memory include her daughter, Lonna
Diveney and husband, Michael,
of Keokuk, Iowa; two grandchildren, Kim Kirschner and husband,
Dennis, of Wever, Iowa, and Darin Diveney and wife, Amanda, of Hamilton, Illinois; nine
great-grandchildren; and one great
great-granddaughter.
She was preceded in death by
her parents; a son, Ronald Pankratz; five brothers, Wilbur, Richard, Clifford, Marvin, and Kenny
Bohling; and three sisters, Violet
Weber and Mildred Figg, and a sister in infancy.
KEOKUK,
Iowa - Louise
Elizabeth
Holliday, 98, a
former resident
of Muscatine,
went to be with
the Lord on
Thursday, February 4, 2016, at
River Hills Village in Keokuk.
Funeral Service were held at
2 p.m. on Monday, February 8,
2016, at the Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home. Burial
took place in Greenwood Cemetery. Visitation was from 1 until
2016 Muscatine
Adult Soapbox Derby: Rules
Race
• Have FUN and be SAFE! The Derby is intended to be a fun and entertaining event for
participants, spectators, and volunteers as
well as showing off the talent and creativity
of the participants.
• Participation will be limited to 40 teams.
The registration fee will be $80 per team.
Registration is secured once the fee has
been paid in full. Once all slots are filled a
waiting list will be created.
• Races will consist of 2-3 vehicles at a time.
Each team will run the course at least three
times.
• Teams can select to enter either the Speed
division or the Art division:
Speed Division- Vehicles will be timed.
Teams with the fasted average time will
move on to the championship rounds.
The championship races will also be
timed and the two fastest cars will compete in the final race.
Art Division- Will not be timed. Art vehicles
are meant to go slow and be entertaining
for spectators and the judges. Use your
imagination! Be unique and have fun with
your design… just keep it “PG” for the kids
in the crowd.
• Yield to the downhill driver. Bumping will
not be permitted.
• Unsportsmanlike or unsafe racing, as determined by Derby officials, will result in immediate disqualification.
Vehicles
• The cost to build each vehicle may not exceed $500.
• Speed vehicles may not weigh more than
500 pounds, including driver. Art vehicles
may not exceed 700 pounds, including driver/passenger.
• The vehicle may be no wider than 5 feet, no
longer than 12 feet, and no taller than 8 feet.
• Speed vehicles are limited to one driver. Art
vehicles may have a driver and a passenger.
• “Head First” driver/passenger positions will
not be allowed, due to higher risk of injury.
• All ballast, excepting driver and passengers
must be adequately secured in place.
• No automobile frames and axles will be permitted.
• No glass will be allowed in the construction
of vehicles.
• Each vehicle’s number must be displayed in
a large and prominent fashion on the front
and sides of the vehicle. Numbers must be
clearly visible to the timing judges. Numbers
will be assigned.
• Teams will be required to submit a sketch
along with a brief description of their
planned vehicle.
• Failure to submit a sketch and full payment
by May 1st may result in forfeiture of your
team’s entry.
• Each vehicle must have a minimum of three
wheels in contact with the track. Skateboards, luge boards or similar and their
wheels will not be permitted.
Rolling Down 3rd Stre
et
Monday, July 4, 2016
11:00 am to 4:00 pm
• Vehicle must be steerable, capable of avoiding other cars or obstacles.
• Each vehicle must have functional brakes.
(No Fred Flintstone style brakes, anchors, or
brakes that require contact with the road)
Brakes must remain functional throughout
the event to prevent disqualification.
• COST OF BRAKES is exempted from the budgeted cost of building your car.
• Each vehicle must be powered by gravity
only! No additional means of propulsion are
permitted.
• Dry cell batteries are allowed to power lights
or decorations. No car, motorcycle, or lawnmower batteries.
• It is recommended that each vehicle have an
audible horn/bell.
• Each vehicle must be equipped with large
eyebolts in the front and rear of the vehicle.
These will be used to transport the vehicles
back up the hill to the start of the race course.
Vehicle must be constructed in a manner to
allow multiple vehicles to be towed in a line
(daisy chain) from these hooks, and for a
truck to tow the vehicles back up the hill via
rope and carabiner.
• Any vehicle damage that occurs during a race
is required to be reported to a Derby Official.
• Teams will be given 20-30 minutes to make
repairs and vehicle will be re-inspected prior
to running the course.
Participants
• Teams will consist of at least 3 adults. No more
than two drivers, a “pit crew”, and one mandatory volunteer to assist the Derby Staff during
the event. Failure to provide a volunteer will
result in disqualification.
• All participants must be 18 years of age or older
by the time of the event.
• All drivers and team members must sign a liability form prior to racing. Failure to do so will
result in immediate disqualification.
• Each driver/passenger is required to wear a
helmet that is secure to their head by a strap.
At a minimum, helmets must meet bicycle helmet standards. Full-face helmets are highly
recommended. Closed toed shoes are also required. Other protective gear is recommended.
• All teams are required to assist with set-up,
clean-up and race day operations. Duties will
be assigned.
• Cell phones, text messaging, and alcohol do not
mix with driving, and will not be tolerated.
• Team members will not be allowed to consume
alcohol until they have been eliminated from
the event.
• All drivers must be present with their vehicle
on inspection day and prequalify to drive on
race day. Failure to do so will result in immediate disqualification.
• Team members are encouraged to dress in a
manner that exudes team spirit and enthusiasm!
• Have fun building your car…and have fun entertaining the crowd!
All vehicles will be inspected prior to race day. Teams will be required to attend pre-race safety inspection and testing. A performance-based test of steering, stopping and towing will be conducted approximately
three weeks prior to the race. Vehicles must be constructed in a safe, workman-like manner and must be able to withstand the rigors of multiple race heats. Unsafe vehicles may be disqualified at the discretion of
race officials. All vehicles must be tested at race weight. Rules are subject to change at the discretion of the race committee.
Local Information
VoiceOfMuscatine.com
Page A5
Community Calendar
sponsored by Kent Corporation and GPC
Thursday, February 18
Jefferson Spring Picture Day
Franklin Spring Picture Day
O Baby Lapsit
10:30 a.m. – 11:20 a.m.
304 Iowa Ave
Early literacy for the youngest of
learners, children birth through
three plus parent or caregiver. Enjoy
20 minutes of circletime, followed by
30 minutes of social time for adults
and children alike.
Girl Scouts after School
3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.
Jefferson
7th & 8th Grade Swimming Meet at
Bettendorf
4:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.
Bettendorf High School
Muscatine City Council Meeting
7:00 p.m. – 9:00 p.m.
Musc. City Hall, 215 Sycamore St
Wilton Fire Department is hosting
their 20th annual all you can eat pancake breakfast Feb 21st from 6a.m.
to 1 p.m.. Menu to include pancakes
sausage eggs orange juice coffee
milk(chocolate and white) and water,
Great River Tennis High School Drills
& Hitting Times
4:30 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Affordable Metal Barn, 303 Cleveland St
GRTA is offering drills and hitting
times for high school students on
Sunday evenings starting January
10th from 4:30 to 6p.m. at the Affordable Metal Barn behind Wendy’s.
Monday, February 22
McKinley Spring Pictures
O Baby Lapsit
9:30 a.m. – 10:20 a.m.
304 Iowa Ave
West Middle School
can come and explore Ice Age Iowa
with the University of Iowa Natural
History Museum. By attending this
event, tweens can earn a skeleton
key to take home for their collection.
Central 8th Boys BB vs. Bettendorf
4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Central Middle School
Central 7th Boys BB @ Bettendorf
4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Bettendorf Middle School, 2030 Middle Rd
Franklin School Taco John’s Night
5:00 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
Toastmasters
5:35 p.m. – 6:35 p.m.
Musser Public Library, 304 Iowa Ave
Each meeting consists of prepared
speeches that allow assigned speakers to practice a skill (gestures, use of
props, etc.), oral evaluations of those
prepared speeches, and 1-2 minute
off-the-cuff answers to questions.
The Muscatine County League of
Women Voters
7-8:30 p.m.
Duncan Room, 315 Iowa Ave
The meeting will focus on the
non-medical transport needs of individuals in our community, like those
who needs transporting in a vehicle
other than an ambulance. Discussion will include why and where people are transported, who’s in charge,
how is it paid for, and what issues
arise from such a service.
Madison Winter Carnival
Rebuilding Together Muscatine
County – Trivia Night
7:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.
The Rendezvous, 3127 Lucas St
All beverages purchased at event.
Bring snacks to share. Contact Rebuilding Together to reserve your
table:
[email protected]
563-299-8042 or 563-260-3143 rebuildingtogethermuscatine.org
Saturday, February 20
Young Musicians Honor Band (Central Middle School students)
all-day
Prairie High School, Cedar Rapids
O Baby Lapsit
10:30 a.m. – 11:20 p.m.
304 Iowa Ave
Preschool Storytime
10:30 a.m. – 11:00 a.m.
304 Iowa Ave
Stories, songs, rhymes, and fun for
children ages 2-6 years old. At the
end of each 30 minutes session,
there is always a surprise in Betty’s
storytime basket, too!
Delia Ray Visiting Author – Central
Grade 6
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Central Middle School
Bedtime Math’s Crazy 8’s
3:15 p.m. – 4:15 p.m.
Mulberry Elementary School,
Sunday, February 21
Wilton Fire Dept Pancake Breakfast
6:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.
Wilton Fire dept, 318 E 5th St, Wilton
Girl Scouts (4th & 5th Graders)
3:15 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Franklin Gym
West 7th Grade Boys BB vs Bettendorf Gold
4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
Bettendorf Middle School
2030 Middle Rd
West
8th
Grade
vs Bettendorf Gold
4:00 p.m. – 6:00 p.m.
MCSD 4th Grade Symphony Day
Julie’s Kitchen Table
2:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m.
304 Iowa Ave
“Exploring nonfiction: everything
from fairy tales to George Washington,” this program is designed for
homeschooled children approximately in grades 3rd – 6th.
2400 Hershey Ave., Muscatine, Iowa
563-263-7489
[email protected]
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Boys
BB
Skeleton Key
6:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m.
304 Iowa Ave
Tweens between the ages of 7-12
Job
Listings
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If you have an interest in local
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events and would enjoy writing
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about them, contact us today!
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Call (563)263-2442 or email
[email protected]
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Human Resources
1518 Mulberry Ave
Muscatine, IA 52761
(563) 264-9583
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Copyright 2016 by The Puzzle Syndicate
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Unity Point Health
Trinity Muscatine
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ACROSS
1 Blackjack tie
5 Panama
passage
10 Condo, e.g.
14 "I'm ___ your
tricks!"
15 Be bombastic
16 Orbital point
17 Feature of
some caves
19 A long time
20 Strength
21 "___ Maria"
22 "Dust of Snow"
poet
23 Cry in cartoons
24 Postscript, say
27 Puccini piece
28 Animal house
29 Collagen target
32 Temple
offering?
35 Prep period
37 Female gamete
38 Jacket type
40 Kind of
agreement
41 Emergency
care
43 ___ oil
45 Type of shot
46 It may be
framed
47 Cataract site
48 Clothing tag
instruction
50 Mudbath locale
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48
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one or two assignments each week.
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38
The Voice of Muscatine is looking
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We are growing!
for reliable freelance writers to follow
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27
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9
Cook's wear
Monopolize
Customary
Burglar's booty
Behead
"Paradise Lost,"
e.g.
Boiling mad
Allege as fact
Challenge for a
barber
Hose material
Bowed
DOWN
1 Oater group
2 Loosen, as
laces
3 Reeked
4 Financial
predicament
5 Minor player
6 Fighting force
7 Green
8 Partygoer
9 "The Wedding
Banquet"
director
10 Render
defenseless
11 Scrubbed, as a
mission
12 Bad day for
Caesar
13 Lab work
18 Knowing
Sunday School - 9:15 a.m.
Sunday Morning Worship - 10:30 a.m.
Rosa de Saron Church Services
2:30 p.m.—6:00 p.m.
Here and Now Youth Group
5:00 p.m.—6:45 p.m.
Evening Worship - 6:00 p.m.
MPW Board Meeting
5:30 p.m. – 7:00 p.m.
3205 Cedar St, Muscatine
The Board of Water, Electric, and
Communications meets on the Last
Tuesday of every month. Meetings
are held in the board room of MPW
and are open to the public.
by Margie E. Burke
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Soy-licious: Eating Healthy with Soy
Workshop at the Muscatine Community Y
6:30 p.m. – 8:00 p.m.
Musc Community Y, 1823 Logan St
FREE!!!
Brownies (2nd & 3rd Graders)
3:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.
Franklin Gym
Week of 2/15/16 - 2/21/16
The Weekly Crossword
Stewards of Children (sex abuse prevention) Workshop at the Y
12:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.
Muscatine Community Y, 1823 Logan St
7th & 8th Grade Swimming Meet
vs Bettendorf and Clinton
4:30 p.m. – 6:30 p.m.
Muscatine High School, 2705 Cedar
St
Central Middle School End of Spring
Fund Raiser
3:30 p.m.
Muscatine Art Center Family Day
1:30 p.m. – 2:30 p.m.
Muscatine Art Center, 1314 Mulberry Ave
FREE!
Mulberry Picture Day
Tuesday, February 23
West Spring Picture Day
Friday, February 19
Wednesday, February 24
22 Money reserve
25 Like some
restrictions
26 Jordan River's
outlet
27 Battle needs
29 100 kurus
30 Prayer leader
31 Soccer legend
32 Tip, in a way
33 Devilish
34 Expert
35 Certain digital
watch face,
for short
36 Eighty-six
39 Black art
42 Mountain pool
44 Tedium
47 Musically
connected
48 Softly, in music
49 From the
neighborhood
50 Shampoo brand
51 Eucharistic
plate
52 It may be red
53 "Excuse me ..."
54 Perry Como's
"___ Loves
Mambo"
55 Archaeological
site
58 Iffy attempt
60 Cacophony
61 Mont Blanc, e.g.

Edited by Margie E. Burke
Apply online
www.unitypoint.org/
quadcities/muscatine-careers
Difficulty : Easy
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RN Case Mananger
Unitypoint At Home Muscatine
(Job ID: 4737)
Full Time
Includes Call Rotation
Rn Operating Room
Muscatine (Job ID: 8243)
1.0 Full Time
Qualifies For Full Time Benefits
Patient Service Representative
(Job ID: 8410)
Unitypoint Clinics
Muscatine Clinics At Northport
3426 North Port Drive Suite 100
FTE: 1.0 Ftr (Full Time Regular,
40 Hours/Week) Days
Week of 2/8/16 - 2/14/16
Copyright 2016 by The Puzzle Syndicate
HOW TO SOLVE:
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
Patient Access Associate
Solution to Crossword:
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Answers
also
Solution
to Sudoku:
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Answers to last
week’s crossword
puzzle
available
    at
  
VoiceOfMuscatine.com
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(Job ID: 7667)
Unitypoint Health-Trinity
Muscatine Campus
FTE: .50 (20 Hours Per Week)
Shift: Monday Through Friday;
2:00Pm - 6:00pm
Clinical Nurse
(Job ID: 8412)
Unity Point Clinics
Muscatine Clinics At Northport Family Medicine
FTE: 1.0 Full Time, (40 Hours
Per Week, Eligible For Full Time
Benefits) Shift: Days
Purple & Gold
Page A6
Wednesday, February 17, 2016
Local student thwarts theft
By Kennedy Williams
MHS Senior
“Nothing exciting happens in
Muscatine,” is a phrase many highschool students can be heard saying. That is definitely not the case
for sophomore Saul O’campo. On
Thursday February 4, Saul had an
experience he never expected.
Saul is involved in student council, mock trial, key club and model UN. The 4th of February was
just another school day for Saul.
During lunch, Saul was outside of
student services selling tickets for
the upcoming school dance, “Winter Thaw”. He and senior Macy
Marrow were selling the tickets for
student council. Macy went into
the student services office to get
more tickets; Saul stayed behind
to continue selling. Unexpectedly
someone walking by the ticket table grabbed the ticket money and
ran.
“I was surprised! I did not expect anyone to take the money, but
when he did, I knew I had to chase
after him,” Saul says.
The chase began in the school
and continued as Saul chased the
thief off campus. The chase finally ended in front of Mulberry Elementary School. While running
after the thief, Saul was on the
phone with the police explaining
what was happening. Saul finally
stopped the thief, keeping the person in a headlock until the police
arrived.
Voice of Muscatine Basketball Broadcast Calendar
Pre-game Coverage begins around 7:30 after sophomore game
Photo by Kennedy Williams
Saul O’campo
“I am so proud of him,” Amby
Corder, Student Council President, tells The Voice of Muscatine.
“I’ve been bragging to everyone.
He is such a great kid.”
“It could have been a bad situation; he could’ve gotten away with
the money. I’m happy with what I
did and it feels nice knowing that
you did something good,” Saul
says.
All of us at MHS are so proud of
Saul for what he did. Not only did
he save the money many worked
hard to raise, but he did the right
thing by chasing the thief and getting ahold of the police. Thanks to
Saul the money was recovered and
the dance can proceed. The entire
situation qualifies as “something
exciting” happening!
Building momentum to sub-state
By Joel Kraushaar
Just two weeks before sub-state
basketball begins for the Muscatine Muskie boys they were able
to secure one of the biggest wins
in recent program history. Muscatine jumped out to a fast and early
19-point lead against the state’s top
ranked team Pleasant Valley.
Muscatine secured a number
two seed in their region, which
also includes Pleasant Valley as the
one seed. The second seed earned
the Muskies a first round bye and a
guaranteed home game against the
winner between Clinton and Burlington. Muscatine has defeated
both teams this season.
Clinton took the Muskies to
double overtime in late January.
Clinton scored 29 fourth quarter
points to force the extra sessions.
Muscatine’s Joe Wieskamp had a
game high 24 points to salt away
the 80-73 victory. Should the
Muskies win their first round game
they will be face Pleasant Valley.
Wieskamp has been the story
of the season from an individual
player standpoint. The Sophomore
guard draws attention wherever
he steps on the court. The 6’6”
cager is the 20th ranked recruit in
the nation for the class of 2018 by
ESPN. Wieskamp’s 21 point per
game average leads the Muskies
and with increased scoring from
senior’s Matt Shellabarger, Ben
Morgan, and Duncan Snider has
helped Muscatine as they enter
post season.
Snider is a significant benefit for
Muscatine because he also stands
Download the App
Duncan Snider
6’6” tall and can defend the oppositions strongest post player.
The versatility of Muscatine’s
basketball team, paired with one of
the nation’s top players makes them
a dangerous team moving forward
into the playoffs. The Muskies finish off their regular season at home
on Friday night against the defending state champion North Scott
Lancers. It will be senior night for
Matt Shellabarger, Brandon Kovach, Brandon Mueller, Ben Morgan, and Duncan Snider.
Wednesday Feb. 17
Girls Sub-state vs. Dav. Central @ 7:00 pm
Friday, Feb. 19
Boys vs. N. Scott @ MHS
Saturday, Feb. 20
Girls @ Cedar Rapids Kennedy (with win on 2/17)
Friday, Feb. 26
Boys vs. Clinton/Burlington winner @ MHS
Buy 1 large pizza at menu price;
get a medium 1 topping for 25 cents
Located inside West Side Store - 2201 Houser Street Muscatine - (563) 263-7214
Leadership in the lanes
By Kennedy Williams
MHS Senior
Muscatine Girls Bowling is currently ranked second in the state,
and Muscatine has been undefeated
in the MAC far the last 10 years.
These are the things Muskie Bowling is known for, and the bowling
program is credited every year for
their outstanding performance. Yet,
it is dedication to practice during
offseason and the family bonds they
develop that truly makes them a successful team.
Bowling is a mental and physical
game that takes as much skill as patience to be able to master.
Senior Chelsea Harris has been
bowling since before her freshman
year and improves every year. “I have
gotten more and more confident
from freshman year to senior year.
I’ve become a leader on the team
which continues to build my confidence,” Chelsea says. The bowling
team puts in just as much time as
any other sport in the school, but
bowling requires a special amount of
patience. Chelsea reports that understanding the equipment and how the
lanes break down is essential. The oil
on the lane changes as the balls go
down the lane, so adjustments are
necessary. Part of being a successful
bowler also includes learning how to
execute the ball the exact same way
every time it is released.
Bowling is a legitimate sport re-
quiring a lot of psychical and mental strategy. Chelsea has become a
leader over her last four years and
her teammates like to see her as
“the mom” of the team. Chelsea
wants to continue learning more
about bowling with the little time
she has left. Most importantly
though, she wants to make the
best of the time she has left and
have fun with her team. As a team,
she wants everyone to continue to
grow closer and communicate even
Photo Credit Kennedy Williams
Muscatine School Lunch Calendar Sponsored by
Creating Beautiful Healthy Smiles
2011 Houser Street, Muscatine Iowa | 563-263-9082
Wednesday, February 17
Breakfast:
Cold cereal with toast or toast with assorted toppings
Lunch:
Mozzarella pizza sticks or
PK-5 only, chicken filet sandwich or
6-8 only, sausage pizza
Must pick 1- May pick up to 3
Marinara sauce
Mixed green salad
Mandarin oranges
Fresh fruit choice
Thursday, February 18
Brandon Mueller
photos by Erika Eller
Visiting author in MCSD
By Mary Mason
MCSD students will soon have
the opportunity to here from a
local area author. Delia Ray will
be speaking to fourth through
sixth grade students on February
22, and will be holing workshops
with students in the Talented and
Gifted program (TAG) and MHS
students later in the week.
Ray will be speaking about
how she became a writer, and providing the students with a behind
the scenes look at the research
involved. Ray, who lives in Iowa
City, wrote her latest book “Finding Fortune” about a former Pearl
Button Queen who wishes to open
a Pearl Button Museum. Ray was
able to work with the Muscatine
History and Industry Center for
research to add authenticity to the
story line.
The book is set in a fictional city,
and involves both the historical aspect as well as a great mystery to
keep young readers on the edges of
their seats.
better with one another.
The girls are hoping to make it
to State this year. If they continue
to work as a team and grow individually as players, this is a realistic possibility. The team definitely
would like its senior members to
finish off their high school bowling career on a positive note. Great
things are in store for Muskie Girls
Bowling!
Breakfast:
Cold cereal with toast or egg and cheese sandwich
Lunch:
Taco meat & cheese with tortilla chips or
Chicken filet sandwich
Must pick 1- may pick up to 3
Mixed green salad
Salsa
Banana
Friday, February 19
Assorted fresh vegetables
Fresh fruit cup choices
Assorted fruit
Monday, February 22
Breakfast:
Cold cereal with toast or toast with assorted toppings
Lunch:
Pancakes with sausage or
PK-5 only, cheeseburger or
6-8 only, pepperoni pizza
Must pick 1- May pick up to 3
Tater tots
Baby carrots
Blueberries
Tuesday, February 23
Breakfast:
Cold cereal with toast or toast with assorted toppings
Lunch:
PBJ choices or
Cheese pizza
Oatmeal cookie
Must pick 1- May pick up to 3
Oven fries
Breakfast:
Cold cereal with toast or egg and cheese sandwich
Lunch:
Popcorn chicken with buttered bread or
Cheeseburger
Must pick 1- May pick up to 3
Cheesy mashed potatoes
Celery with peanut butter
Red grapes
Breakfast: 100% Juice, 1% White & Chocolate Skim Milk Offered Daily
Lunch: Offered daily: 1% White & Chocolate Skim Milk, CMS & WMS- additional
varieties of fruit & vegetable selections available
Extra/Snack Milk: extras, with a sack lunch from home and/or kindergarten or
class snack milk are .55 for each carton for everyone
*ALERT: when peanut butter is served, sunflower butter will be offered at
Elementary Allergen schools
Please contact Alisha Eggers at (563)263-7223 or [email protected]
with comments or concerns.
No Dental Insurance?
Call now to learn about a Dental Savings Plan
to keep your family covered.
• Cleanings for your child/family
• Emergencies included
• Low monthly cost
563-263-9082
Local News
VoiceOfMuscatine.com
Page A7
Port Louisa Refuge to host
program on bobcats and
other large carnivores
Port Louisa National Wildlife
Refuge will be hosting a program
entitled, “Return of the natives:
bobcats and other large carnivores
in landscapes of the Midwest“.
The program will be held on Saturday, February 27 at 1:00 pm at
the Port Louisa Refuge headquarters at 10728 County Road X61,
Wapello, Iowa. Dr. William Clark
will be giving the presentation. Dr.
Clark was on the faculty at Iowa
State University for 35 years in
the Department of Animal Ecology and now Professor Emeritus in
Ecology, Evolution, and Organismal Biology. He taught wildlife
and vertebrate biology courses and
conducted research on population
dynamics and landscape ecology of
various wildlife species. His most
recent project was on bobcat colonization in the Midwest and he
has worked on a wide variety of
wildlife research projects. The talk
will focus on his bobcat research
and the status of bobcats in Iowa,
but also includes an overview of
other large carnivores such as bears
and mountain lions that have been
in the news in Iowa over the last
several years. Expect about a onehour program. No registration is
required. Call the refuge office at
319-523-6982 for more information.
Learn more about Port Louisa
National Wildlife Refuge: http://
www.fws.gov/refuge/port_louisa/
Checkout the latest wildlife
sightings and activities: https://
www.facebook.com/PortLouisaNWR/
Learn about Friends of Port
Louisa National Wildlife Refuge:
www.portlouisafriends.org
The mission of the U.S. Fish
and Wildlife Service is working
with others to conserve, protect,
and enhance fish, wildlife, plants,
and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American
people. We are both a leader and
trusted partner in fish and wildlife
conservation, known for our scientific excellence, stewardship of
lands and natural resources, dedicated professionals and commitment to public service. For more
information on our work and the
people who make it happen, visit
www.fws.gov.
Fire Department releases
safety reminders
The Muscatine Fire Department
has been called to several incidents
of house fires that have been classified as accidental.
In light of these events the Fire
Department would like remind
Muscatine residents of several key
safety guidelines:
1. Have properly working smoke
detectors in your home. The batteries must be in place and must be
fresh. Also, any detector more than
10 years old needs replaced due to
the end of life of the sensor.
2. If you smoke, make sure
that any smoking material used is
disposed of properly. Although
with fire safe cigarettes there has
been a decrease in fires caused by
smoking, certain situations such as
strong winds can overcome safety
measures.
3. Please obtain renter’s insurance if you rent your residence.
Premiums typically run in the $1015 per month range which factors
out to 35-50 cents per day. When
you purchase this insurance for
less than a candy bar or pop you
will be able to replace your belongings if disaster strikes. It is far too
common that we see people lose
everything they have because they
decided not to purchase insurance.
Any local insurance agent would
be happy to help you.
4. If you have information that
may help our investigators, please
let them know. Piecing together
how a fire started and developed
is difficult, and often something
‘small’ from a witness helps explain
what happened.
continued on page 8
Muscatine Art Center
Invites Public to Free Family Day
The Muscatine Art Center invites the public to a free Family
Day on Saturday, February 20 from
1:30-2:30 p.m. February’s Family
Day ties into the current children’s
exhibit Framed: Step Into Art™.
Children will have the opportunity to learn about featured artist
Clementine Hunter by creating a
folk art chicken inspired by Hunter’s painting Big Chicken as well as
a landscape collage. Snack mix and
juice will be provided.
Framed: Step into Art™, cre-
ated by the Minnesota Children’s
Museum, will be on view through
May 8, 2016. The bilingual exhibit was designed to gain knowledge
and understanding about the five
featured artworks by providing a
framework within which adults
with all levels of art experiences
can engage children in aesthetic
development. Framed: Step into
Art™ provides opportunities for
children and adults to spend time
with art, make a connection with
art, and explore art according to
their own needs and abilities.
Families have been exploring the
Framed exhibit since it opened on
January 16, 2016. Krista Regennitter brought her son Jakob. “I think
the exhibit is a great opportunity
for younger kids to learn about the
arts through hands on activities,”
explained Regennitter. “We loved
the do-it-yourself art gallery, the
self-portrait station, and the real
life models of the pictures. It was
a great way to spend an afternoon!”
Susan Krieger brings her three
year-old granddaughter to the
Tots classes and the two have fun
playing in Framed. “This exhibit is
fabulous. It engages all the senses,
and we have a hard time getting
Kinsley to leave. It’s as good as any
children’s exhibit you could find in
a big city.”
Future Family Day events will be
offered Saturday, March 19th and
Saturday, April 16th. Crafts and
snacks will be provided from 1:30
-2:30 pm on those days. Admission is always free. Programming
developed for children ages 2 to
5 in “For Tots” will be tailored to
Framed: Step Into Art™ throughout the month of February.
The Muscatine Art Center is
located at 1314 Mulberry Ave. in
Muscatine, Iowa. Hours are Tuesday through Friday from 10:00
a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Thursday evenings until 7:00 p.m., and Saturday and Sunday from 1:00 to 5:00
p.m. Admission is free. Donations
are appreciated. Visit www.muscatineartcenter.org for more information about programs and events
and to download a class brochure.
Local News
Page A8
Wednesday, February 17, 2016
Back on track
Maintenance Rehabilitation, Muscatine. The program is certified by
the American Association of Cardiovascular and Pulmonary Rehabilitation.
“I started rehab the last week of
July in 2015 and I graduated September 20,” said Steven. “I’ve always
been physically active. Railroading
was physical work. And I’m a bass
fisherman and Jeanie and I ride
bikes together. Soon, we’re going to
start working out together at the Y.
This has been a life-changing event.
I was scared. But I’ve got three angels that helped me along the way.”
“My first day of rehab, I didn’t
know what to expect,” said Steven.
“Jan and Jennifer are angels. They’re
not just nurses. They are two ladies
that care. They helped me to feel
comfortable. I enjoyed the program
very much. To them you are a person and not just a patient.”
“I love seeing people get better,”
said Jan Shuger, RN, BS, BSN.
“You see people come to the program fearful, debilitated. And you
see them work hard and slowly get
better and feel more confident. We
see our patients two and three days
a week. We watch for trends in their
Pregnant?
Monsanto Presents:
Ag Student of the Week
Need Help?
Rachel Schoer
Call Birthright
800-550-4900
24 hour hotline
www.birthright.org
con’t from page 1
health and their demeanor. We look
for changes so we can catch potential problems early.”
Jennifer Hoopes, RN, BC, BSN,
wholeheartedly agrees. “This is a
place where you see people regain
their life,” said Jennifer. “Steven
was highly motivated and had a
great outlook.” Both Jan and Jennifer have been associated with the
cardiac rehab program at Trinity in
Muscatine for ten years. They have
extensive education, training, and
personal interest in cardiology and
cardiac rehabilitation.
Steven has yet another angel, wife
Jeanie. “She keeps a watchful eye
on me,” said Steven. “She helps me
with the right foods and helps me
keep active. She knew something
wasn’t right when I lost my hearing
and that lead us to go to the ER in
the first place.”
Steven and Jeanie have two
daughters, five grandchildren, and
one great-child. Steven is looking
forward to fishing and bike riding
and exercising with Jeanie. “The
cardiac rehab program at Trinity
was terrific,” said Steven. “I was able
to walk and exercise and lift weights
and I was monitored the entire
time. They keep a close watch over
you. They know your heart rate and
blood pressure and they know how
much your body can take.”
“Years ago my grandfather had
heart disease,” said Jennifer. “He
had a heart attack and they told him
to go home and do nothing. That
was motivation for me.”
Steven spent his working life traveling the rails along the bluffs high
above the Mississippi. It was a life
he’d dreamed of as a child and lucky
enough to live out as an adult. And
thanks to his three angels and UnityPoint Health – Trinity UnityPoint
Health – Trinity Cardiac and Maintenance Rehabilitation, Muscatine,
this former locomotive engineer is
right back on track.
Fire Safety c
ontinued from page 7
5 – Remember that fire is FAST.
You can see this in videos posted
online as well as in some of our
public education programs. With
today’s furnishings, fire will grow
• Is a senior in FFA and Ag program at Muscatine.
• Has served as two officers- this year is the
treasurer of the chapter.
• Has shown at the state and county fair.
• Helps in the schools mentoring program and is
active at her church.
• Was a member of the National Floriculture team
which finished in 6th in the Nation. She was 5th
place individual.
• Is planning to attend ISU next year in
Agriculture Engineering.
from a small flicker to a huge fire
in minutes. It is estimated that the
fire at this residence went from
flicker to burning the back end of
the house in about 4 minutes.
2400 2nd Ave.
Muscatine, Iowa
264-2420
Good only at the Muscatine Hy-Vee, Inc. Sunday, Feb. 21 - Monday Feb. 22, 2016
Cottage Bread
Hy-Vee Pop
20 oz. loaf
12 pk
77¢
Limit 2
Monterey Mushrooms
Frick’s 1896
Deli Sliced Ham
8 oz. box
HY-VEE
1¢
99¢
F U OFF R
E L S AV E
99
3
F U OFF R
E L S AV E
$
12 ct.
HY-VEE
10¢
99
3
PLU 95493
PLU 95492
Hy-Vee Tomato
Sauce
Hy-Vee Frozen
Waffles
8 oz. can
Limit 4 with coupon
19¢
Limit one coupon per customer
Good only at the Muscatine Hy-Vee
Sunday, Feb. 21 - Monday, Feb. 22, 2016
Coming March 3rd - 6th
F U OFF R
E L S AV E
$
lb.
24 oz. carton
99¢
Bakery Fresh Cookies
5¢
PLU 95491
Limit one coupon per customer
Good only at the Muscatine Hy-Vee
Sunday, Feb. 21 - Monday, Feb. 22, 2016
Plus Deposit
HY-VEE
Midwest Country Fare
Cottage Cheese
Limit 1 with coupon
88
1
$
8-12.3 oz. box
Limit 1 with coupon
99¢
Limit one coupon per customer
Good only at the Muscatine Hy-Vee
Sunday, Feb. 21 - Monday, Feb. 22, 2016
Meat and Seafood Truckload Sale