Students compete for charity

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MUSCATINE, IA
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
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Students compete for charity
By Joel Kraushaar
Muscatine High School Student
Government is kicking off their
annual Senior Survivor event in
which members of the senior class
team up to raise money for a charity. Each team has begun a fundraising campaign to raise money for
their cause. The six teams that raise
the most money by February 15th
will compete in a grueling survivor type competition where they
complete fun challenges in order to
raise awareness and funds for their
chosen causes.
The teams:
Peter Hutton and Kelsey
Vasquez: Their charity is Dance
Marathon of St. Ambrose. Dance
Marathon of St. Ambrose feeds
into the University of Iowa Dance
Marathon and provides year-round
emotional and financial support to
pediatric cancer patients and their
families treated at the University of
Iowa Children’s Hospital.
Matt Shellabarger and Macy
Morrow: Their charity is the Muscatine Center for Social Action.
MCSA has continuously worked
to establish programs improving
the lives of Muscatine citizens. Programs include: housing for single
men, the Fine Arts Academy, MuscaTEEN Center, clothing closet for migrants, a Saturday meal
site, site of Muscatine Community College GED and ESL classes,
and the transitional family shelter.
MCSA also works in tandem with
the Muscatine domestic violence
shelter.
Brendon LeRette and Jenna Nel-
Red Kettle season
comes to a close
Photo by Tony Tone
By Mary Mason
The Salvation Army of Muscatine began the 2015 Christmas
Kettle campaign with a goal of
$150,000. Funds received during
the holiday season, through a combination of the red kettles, a mail
donation campaign, and private
large donations, are used throughout the year. Programs covered
by the funds include stocking the
food pantry, emergency energy assistance, and even kids programs
during the summer. All funds that
are collected locally will remain in
Muscatine County and be used to
benefit and serve Muscatine County residents.
Collection of donations does
not end when the holiday season
is over. Funds that were received
through January are added to the
total. At the conclusion of January, the total collected amount was
$160,105.30.
Lt. Brook Lopez would like to
extend a heartfelt thank you to
Kent Corporation, Hy-Vee Food
Store, Krieger Auto Group, Vintage Sound and KWPC, as well as
every member of the community
who took time to donate food,
money, toys, and their time during
this holiday season. Thanks to
these generous additional donations, Freezing for Food, Toy Time,
and the Red Kettle campaign were
a success.
Donations are also accepted
throughout the year and may be
made by contacting the Salvation
Army at (563)263-8272 or by visiting the office at 1000 Oregon St.
in Muscatine.
Le bon ton roule (Let the good times roll)
By Joel Kraushaar
The Muscatine Symphony Orchestra will let the good times roll
while performing a Mardis Gras
themed concert on Saturday, February 13th. The concert will begin
at 7:30 p.m. at the Central Middle
School auditorium. The concert
will perform music by Gershwin,
Offenbach, Dvorak, as well as
pieces that depict the New Orleans
Jazz sound.
Loir Carroll will be the guest
conductor for, “What a Wonderful
World” by Louis Armstrong, featuring Noel Henneman as the soloist. Caroll won this opportunity
at the symphony’s auction this fall.
The Symphony is hosting a
pre-concert dinner at Geneva
Country Club. Tickets are $30
each for season ticket holders and
$40 each for non-season ticket
continuted on page 7
son: Their charity is the Muscatine
Humane Society. The Muscatine
Humane Society is a non-profit
organization dedicated to helping
care for homeless animals in the
Muscatine area.
Kirkland Thompson and Izet
Murillo: Their charity is The
Wounded Warrior Project. The
WWP fundamental goals are to
One of the first sports that children learn to play is basketball.
Whether it is little plastic basketball hoop or just slam dunking
laundry into the hamper there is
something innate to putting a ball
through a hoop. It is a joyful experience.
On Monday February 15th, the
joyful game of basketball will be
the focus of the annual Muscatine
Fire Department vs. Muscatine
Special Olympics basketball scrimmage. Muscatine Special Olympics
Director Jason Miller has a special
place in his heart for the game, “I
remember playing in it when I was
a kid while my Dad ran Special
Olympics.”
Muscatine Special Olympics has
two five on five basketball teams,
and two three on three teams who
will join forces to form a team of
roughly thirty athletes to compete
against the Muscatine Fire Department.
This year’s game will be officiated by Muscatine Hy-Vee store
director Jim Simmons and Vintage
Sound 93.1 morning host Tony
Tone.
Miller said, “for the last few
years we have had people organize
ancillary fundraisers that take place
during the event, but this is more
about a fun event for our athletes.”
The Muscatine Special Olympics
Collin Campbell and Jacelyn
Daniels: Their charity is Operation
Homefront. Operation Homefront works to help provide short
term and critical assistance, longterm stability and recurring support programs to military families.
They provide Emergency aid, family support and housing assistance.
Duncan Snider and Regan
France: Their charity is Autism
Speaks. Autism Speaks has grown
into the world’s leading autism science and advocacy organization,
dedicated to funding research into
the causes, prevention, treatments
and a cure for autism; increasing awareness of autism spectrum
disorders; and advocating for the
needs of individuals with autism
and their families.
Jonathon Solt and Maggie
Moore: Their charity is the Erica
Kate Foundation. The Erika Kate
Foundation has provided grants
that cover short-term living expenses for more than 150 families
nationwide. Care teams provide
emotional and spiritual support
for families who are affected by
life-threatening childhood cardiac
disease.
Caucuses are over, now what?
By Mary Mason
The Iowa caucuses pull Iowa
into the national spotlight every
four years. The 2016 caucuses saw
record numbers on both the democratic and Republican side of the
aisle. After discussion and debate,
Ted Cruz was announced the winner, with Donald Trump coming
in second, and Marco Rubio round
out the top three for the republicans. Hillary Clinton was declared
the winner by the democrats, by
coming out ahead of Bernie Sanders by .3%.
Now that the candidates have
moved on, many are asking, “now
what?”
Both parties will end the caucus
and primary season at their respective national conventions where
the official nominees will be announced, and the general election
campaigns will begin. However,
the road taken to the national conventions looks slightly different for
each party.
In the January 27 issue of the
Voice of Muscatine, looked into
how the caucus process works.
Now we will look into what happens between now and the national
conventions.
For the Republican Party, the
process has been simplified over
the years. Republicans will now attend a county convention. At the
convention, attendees will nominate delegates to serve at the next
levels. Interested parties can also
nominate themselves by contacting the nomination committee di-
Fire Fighters continue tradition
By Joel Kraushaar
raise awareness and enlist the public’s aid for the needs of injured
service members. To help injured
service members aid and assist each
other. To provide unique, direct
programs and services to meet the
needs of injured service members.
Justice Cory and Paige Wagg:
Their charity is City of Hope. City
of Hope is an independent research
and medical institution recognized
worldwide as a leader in the fight
to conquer cancer, diabetes, HIV/
AIDS and other life-threatening
diseases.
Ben Morgan and Jaden Meeks;
and Isaiah Smith and Taylor White
are two teams that have selected
the Make – A - Wish Foundation
as their charity. Make – A - Wish
grants once in lifetime opportunities for children diagnosed with
life-threatening medical conditions.
Gavin Lippelgoes and Kammi
Anderson: Their charity is Children’s Cancer Connection. Children’s Cancer Connection offers
a large variety of programs and
services centered on the mission
of enhancing the quality of life for
families affected by childhood cancer.
program features 140 athletes who
participate in a wide array of activities ranging from basketball, to
bowling to track and field, among
many others.
The Muscatine Fire Fighters and
members of their family participate
in the game. The event is free and
open to the public. The annual
game will be held at the Muscatine
Community Y, located at 1823 Logan Street in Muscatine and will
begin at 7:00 p.m.
For more information on Special
Olympics and the programs that
are offered to those who have been
diagnosed with a physical or developmental disability, contact Special
Olympics at (563)263-9996.
rectly. In Muscatine County, Fred
Grunder fills that roll.
At the county convention, delegates for the next level are selected. The exact process may vary
between counties across the state;
interested parties will need to consult their local party directly.
District Delegates that are elected at the County Republican Convention will then attend the District Convention. The selection
process will then be repeated at this
level, before sending the selected
delegates to the State convention.
Delegates chosen at the State
Convention will then be attending
that National Convention, where
they will cast their “vote” for the
Republican nominee. Iowa delegates are locked in to a vote and
are unable to change their decision,
regardless of their personal preferences. The votes are determined
who are locked into a vote, the
super delegates may vote for whoever they wish, even if the vote is
contrary to primary results. Super
delegates are selected by their status as either a party leader or elected official within the party. The
makeup of these delegates can be
Party Leaders, Governors, current
based on the percentage of votes
that each candidate received in the
caucus.
As the candidates progress
through the primaries and caucuses of other states, and eventually some leave the race, their
votes will be reassigned. When a
candidate announces they are suspending their campaign, they will
announce endorsement towards a
different candidate. The votes will
follow their endorsement.
For the Democratic Party, the
convention schedule of County,
District, and State conventions,
though the selection process varies
some. A major difference between
the two parties lies in what are
known as “super delegates.”
Super delegates are members of
the party who make up close to 20
percent of the delegates that are
required to secure a nomination.
Unlike the republican delegates
Senators or Representatives, and
elected members of the DNC.
These Super Delegates traditionally pledge their support for one
candidate or the other, well before
the National Convention. Due
to the presence of these votes, it is
possible for a candidate to win the
popular vote in the preceding primaries and caucuses and still not
gain the nomination.
The county conventions are
generally scheduled to be held in
March, followed by the District
Conventions in April, and the
State Conventions inMay leading
up to the National Conventions in
the summer to kick off the general
elections. For more information
on the Democratic Party in Muscatine, visit http://www.muscatinedemocrats.org/. For more information on the Republican Party
of Muscatine, visit https://www.
iowagop.org/.
Local News
Page A2
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
Investing Locally
Bosch Pest Control
Submitted by the Greater
Muscatine Chamber of
Commerce and Industry
Stanley Consultants Acquires
Colorado Transportation Firm
LaMar Miller and Jeff Cochran had both been working
for Bosch Pest Control for 20+
years when the opportunity to
purchase the business was presented to them. They just had
to convince their wives, Kenlyn
Miller and Karol Cochran, that
it was a good idea. Obviously,
they agreed; Miller and Cochran
purchased the company from the
Robert Bosch family in 2008.
This continued a history dating
back to 1949 when Bosch started
the company.
“We are two couples that were
given an opportunity to invest in
a local business, and we took advantage of it,” said Jeff. “We have
each had our kids working for us
at one time or another. Presently, LaMar and I manage sales and
customer service, Kenlyn is our
office manager and Karol makes
sure that our weekly and quarterly taxes are filed properly.”
Proud to be a Muscatine family-owned business, LaMar stated they, “believe the majority
of Muscatine sees the value in
staying local with their business,
and we are honored to be able to
provide a needed service to our
friends and neighbors. We have
found that the more we commit
to Muscatine, the more we benefit.”
In today’s world, it is unacceptable to merely get the job
done at any cost. Our society
demands that services be performed with integrity and in a
manner that minimizes its impact on the environment. Bosch
Pest Control is an industry leader taking extra efforts to benefit
the environment. “We are able
to accomplish this by having our
technicians certified in Iowa and
Illinois and receive continuing
education each year. Several of
our employees have completed Purdue’s Pest Management
From left, Dan Bender, Ken Cable, Marvinetta Hartwig, John
Forni, Mike Hunzinger, David Dyer, and Gayle Roberts. (Dan,
Ken, Mike and Gayle are with Stanley Consultants. Marvinetta,
John and David are with Hartwig.)
Muscatine, Iowa - Stanley Consultants, a global consulting engineering firm, announced today
that it has acquired Hartwig and
Associates, Incorporated. Based
in Denver, Hartwig is an engineering and construction management
services firm serving the Colorado
transportation marketplace.
“We believe there is significant
value to our clients by combining
the skills and resources of both
firms,” said Gayle Roberts, president and CEO of Stanley Consultants. “Hartwig’s exceptional reputation and project portfolio paves
the way for Stanley Consultants to
expand into the Colorado transportation marketplace. Services to
Hartwig’s clients will be expanded through Stanley Consultants’
capabilities, specialized expertise,
and global resources.”
The firm was founded by Marvinetta Hartwig in 2001. Under
her leadership the firm has grown
to nearly 30 professionals offering expanded capabilities in civil,
structural, traffic and water resource engineering, and construction management/inspection. The
firm’s portfolio includes transportation clients throughout Colorado, including the Colorado Department of Transportation.
“The similarities in our com-
pany cultures is what attracted us
to Stanley Consultants,” said Marvinetta Hartwig, the firm’s president. “Our values and standards
for quality, reliability, and client
service closely mirror those of Stanley Consultants.” The Hartwig
staff will integrate into Stanley
Consultants’ Denver office as the
Transportation and Construction
Management Departments.
The acquisition raises Stanley
Consultants’ Colorado employee
numbers to well over 200, making it one of the larger engineering firms in the state. The firm’s
Denver office, opened in 1982,
provides planning, engineering
and construction services in power
generation, power delivery, plant
and building services, urban planning, and environmental to clients
around the world. The Hartwig
acquisition adds an entire suite of
transportation services to the company’s portfolio.
Headquartered in Muscatine,
Iowa, Stanley Consultants employs
1,100 professionals in 30 offices
around the world and is ranked
among the nation’s largest engineering firms.
February Specials
• FREE hearing tests
• TRADE-IN value on
older hearing aids
Jason Flynn from Hearing Healthcare Center of Muscatine
was a guest speaker for the annual Health and Wealth series
on the Voice of Muscatine.
Trivia Night
Trivia
Night
Trivia Night
Cash Prizes
Raffles
Cash Prizes
Fun
CashRaffles
Prizes
Cash
Prizes
Trivia
Raffles
Fun
Raffles
Fun
Trivia
Fun
Trivia
Trivia
7:00 pm (Doors open at 6:30)
6 - 8 Players per team
$10 per player
7:00 pm
7:00
pm
(Doors open
at 6:30)
Contact Rebuilding
reserve
6 - 8Together
Players to
per
team your table:
open
at 6:30)
All beverages purchased at(Doors
event. Bring
snacks
to share.
6 - 8 Players per team
[email protected]
$10 per player
$10 per
563-299-8042
or player
563-260-3143
All beverages purchased at event. Bring snacks to share.
http://rebuildingtogethermuscatine.org/
All beverages
purchased at event. Bring snacks to share.
Contact Rebuilding Together to reserve your table:
Like Together
us on Facebook!
Contact Rebuilding
to reserve your table:
[email protected]
[email protected]
563-299-8042 or 563-260-3143
563-299-8042 or 563-260-3143
http://rebuildingtogethermuscatine.org/
http://rebuildingtogethermuscatine.org/
Like us on Facebook!
Like us on Facebook!
course as well,” said Jeff.
Bosch Pest Control is the only
full-service pest control company in the area. They offer insect elimination, rodent control
and just recently added nuisance
animal removal. “So, no matter
what your pest control need is,
we have licensed, experienced
technicians to help you out,” said
LaMar.
Bosch Pest Control is a longtime member of the Greater Muscatine Chamber of Commerce &
Industry, both the National Pest
Management Association and
Iowa Pest Management Associations, and has an A+ standing
with the Better Business Bureau.
Think Spring... Think Softball!!!
Muscatine Girls Softball Association will be holding sign ups for softball
on the following dates.
315 E 2nd St.
Muscatine
(563) 263-7044
400 Ovensen Dr.
Wilton
(563) 732-5238
Monday, February 8, 4:30 pm -7:00 pm
Wednesday, February 10, 4:30 pm -7:00 pm
Saturday February 13, 9:30 am - 1:30 pm
Wednesday, February 17, 4:30 pm -7:00 pm
Saturday, February 20, 9:30 am - 1:30 pm
Sunday, February 21, 1:00 pm - 4:00 pm
All sign-ups will be at the Rose Bowl on Grandview Ave., by the arcade.
All girls ages 6-18 in Muscatine are eligible to join.
Girls must have been 6 by 12/31/15.
If you have any questions, please contact Angie @563.-506-3162 or
email [email protected]
Local News
VoiceOfMuscatine.com
Page A3
Supply drive for soldiers deploying
By Joel Kraushaar
Navy Veteran, and Muscatine
County Correctional Officer Lisa
Johnson is asking the community
of Muscatine to donate hygiene
supplies for her son’s Air Force
Unit. Johnson’s son Dalton Thomas, will be arriving home to Muscatine for a brief leave prior to deploying to the United Arab Emirates in
late March.
Johnson said,
“One of the
things
that
the soldiers
really
miss
are the goods
they have at
Dalton Thomas
home.”
Thomas who is in his second
year with the Air Force and currently a Senior Airman is an F22
fighter mechanic.
Muscatine Fire Fighter, Gary
Ronzheimer, who was deployed six
times while in the Navy said, “Receiving things from home is really
great. My wife sent Happy Joe’s
Taco Sauce for me to use in the
chow hall. Anything that reminded
us of home.”
Toiletries, hand sanitizer, feminine hygiene products and other
items are appreciated. Free will
donations to help offset shipping
costs will also be accepted and are
greatly appreciated.
To donate, contact Lisa Johnson at (563)299-6738 or email
[email protected].
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 !
UPTOWN MOTORS SALES, INC.
Uptown Motors
Is Proud to Announce
UptownMotorsMuscatine.com
The Opening of Our New BodyShop!
Located at 613 Grandview Ave.
Buy Today and pay nothing until MAR 2016!
Jason Viner Manager • 563-263-5699
Offering: ASE Certified Technicians - Free Computerized Estimates
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Top Quality Paintless Dent Removal
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Family Credit Union, Members Community Credit Union, Community Band, First National Bank, CBI Bank & Trust,
IH MIssissippi Valley Credit Union, U of I Community Credit Union
Uptown Motors is not responsible for printing errors.
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2012 CHEVROLET IMPALA LT - V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
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2010 NISSAN ALTIMA 4DR - 4CYL, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
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2007 Ford Edge SEL
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Only 87,000 MIles.............................................................................................................................................. $8,695
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2010 Toyota Highlander Limited 4x4 2013 Nissan Frontier SV Ext Cab 4x4
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2014 CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY - V6, Auto, PS, PB, Air, Cruise, Tilt, PW, PL, PMirrors,
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2001 HARLEY DAVIDSON - Road Glide, Air Ride, Touring Package, Screaming Eagle Edition,
9,985 Miles....................................................................................................................................................... $16,500
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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
Sick kids,
sad dad
When my kids get sick, I turn
into a giant baby. That felt really
good to get off my chest. I am 32
years old and relatively tough, but
when it comes to my own children
battling colds, strep throat and everything in-between, I crumble.
Now, do not get me wrong, I am
a good support system for my wife
and attentive father; it is just really hard to watch them struggle.
Something comes over me and in
that moment I wish I could take
away whatever pain they are feeling because I know I can handle
it. My wife and I are extremely
blessed that both of our boys are
healthy and primarily happy kids.
Like most families in Muscatine,
we are affected during cold and
flu season. We try and make sure
the boys wash their hands and
are mindful of not going out as
much when certain ‘bugs’ are going around town. So what happens next? If you’re reading this as
a parent or grandparent I would
love your feedback (email [email protected]) I am
assuming over the years I will just
have to handle my kids getting sick
better, but, for now, it is really hard
my friends! Here is to spring showing up earlier and bringing health
to my family and yours! It will not
be long now and you will find my
boys and I frequenting all the playgrounds in Muscatine. For now,
back to being a compassionate dad
the best way I can.
Behind the Mic with Millie
All about
community
I first learned about the Jubilee
Community Center (JCC) three
years ago from a co-worker. I did
not know much other than it was
somehow connected to Trinity
Episcopal Church. It took me almost a year to stop downtown and
see what was behind all the fuss.
When I walked in, I immediately
felt a sense of caring and community. After that first visit, my son
and I would often stop down in
the afternoon to play a rousing
game of Garbage. I am not much
of a card player, but even I have
been a winner once or twice. True
to their mission, the JCC has become, as their website notes, “A respectful, safe, fun place to gather,
learn, and grow.” In true Millie
style, I was quickly offering to help
the center by planning events or
helping spread the word through
social media and, of course, radio.
Just a year later, I joined the JCC
board and was elected to the Executive Board this year. If you have
not joined in the fun yet, what are
you waiting for? The JCC is open
Monday through Friday from 2
to 6 p.m. People of all ages can
be found playing cards, singing
karaoke, using the computers,
watching movies, practicing their
cooking skills, or just hanging out.
Watch the “Jubilee Community
Center Muscatine Iowa” Facebook
page to learn more about our special events and programs. This
Saturday, February 13, we will be
hosting a cooking class from 1 to
2 p.m. Get yourself registered for
this free program by calling 563263-7790.
Obituaries
Page A4
Wednesday, February 10, 2016
For pending announcements, current service times and obituaries go to VoiceOfMuscatine.com
Pauline Curry
1931 Houser Street
Muscatine, IA 52761
(563) 263-3314
[email protected]
Services
Celebration of Life
Burial Services
Cremation Services
Permanent Memorialization’s
Patricia Noble
Patricia Ann
Noble, 77, of
Muscatine,
passed away on
Tuesday, February 2, 2016, at
the Clarissa C.
Cook Hospice
House in Bettendorf. Graveside
services were held at 2:00 p.m.
on Saturday, February 6, 2016, at
Muscatine Memorial Park Cemetery. Casket bearers were Bill
Wilcox, Steve Dumbauld, Andrew
Dumbauld and Justin Van Est.
Following the committal services
a time of food and fellowship was
held at the Geo. M. Wittich-Lewis
Community Room. Visitation for
Patricia was held on Saturday, February 6, 2016, from 1-2 p.m. at the
Geo. M. Wittich-Lewis Home for
Funeral and Cremation Services.
Memorials may be directed to the
Clarissa C. Cook Hospice House
in memory of Patricia. Sympathy
notes may be left for the Noble
family at www.lewisfuneralhomes.
com.
Patricia Ann Heath was born
on July 16, 1938, in Iowa City,
Iowa, the daughter of Kenneth M.
and Edith B. (Stolley) Heath. On
September 29, 1954, Patricia was
united in marriage to John Henry
Noble in Iowa City. Pat and John
enjoyed line dancing and traveling
to Hawaii, going to ballgames and
spending time with their grandchildren and Mr. Cat. Patricia was
a waitress at the Geneva Country
Club for nine years and Hotel
Muscatine for twelve years before
retiring, but her career was taking
care of her family.
Patricia will be deeply missed by
her three daughters: Cynthia Fisher of Galesburg; Vicki Dumbauld
and her husband, Steve, of Bettendorf; and Kim Van Est and her
husband, Tom, of Nichols as well
as ten grandchildren and eleven
great grandchildren.
Patricia was preceded in death
by her parents and husband, John,
in 2010 and a granddaughter.
Patricia’s family would like to
sincerely thank the staff of the Clarissa C. Cook Hospice House for
the care, dignity and respect they
gave to her during her final days.
Jerry Martin
Jerry
S.
Martin, 69, of
Illinois City,
passed away on
Tuesday, February 2, 2016,
at Trinity-Rock
Island. Funeral services were held on Saturday,
February 6, 2016, at 3:00 p.m. at
the Geo. M. Wittich-Lewis Home
for Funeral and Cremation Services. Interment was held in Muscatine Memorial Park Cemetery
with military rites by the American Legion Post #1971. Visitation
took place on Friday, February 5,
2016, from 4-7 p.m. at the funeral
home. In lieu of flowers, a memorial fund has been established at
the funeral home in Jerry’s name.
Sympathy notes may be left for the
family at www.lewisfuneralhomes.
com.
Jerry S. Martin was born on
November 6, 1946, in Muscatine, Iowa, the son of Mike Martin, Sr. and Viola Creamer. Jerry
proudly served his country in the
U.S. Army from 1966-1968 in
Vietnam. He was a member of
the NRA and the Eliza American
Legion Post #1971. He enjoyed
hunting, fishing, motorcycles, gardening, tinkering and fixing things
in his shop. Jerry retired from
HON Industries and was currently working part-time for Crop Production in New Boston.
Jerry will be deeply missed by
his special friend, Sandy Birkhofer
of Muscatine; son, Brett Windman
and wife, Amanda, of Durant;
grandsons, Dylan and Dakota;
siblings: Cheryl Bendele and husband, Paul, of Santa Maria, California; Steve Martin and wife, Denise, of Naperville, Illinois; Debbie
Clark and husband, Stephen, of
Princeton; Don Reinier and wife,
Debbie, of Muscatine; Patricia
Kline and husband, Mike, of Lone
Tree; and Alan Martin and Jeff
Martin, both of Muscatine. Jerry
is also survived by many nieces and
nephews.
Jerry was preceded in death by
his parents; daughter, Stacey Martin; and three brothers, Mike Martin, Jr., Tom Martin and David
Martin.
MUSCATINE,
Iowa
- Pauline Curry, 95, of Muscatine, passed
away
Friday,
January
29,
2016 at Lutheran Living.
Funeral services were held at
11:00 a.m. Wednesday, February 3, 2016, at the Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home.
Reverend David Morris officiated. Visitation was held from 5-7
p.m. Tuesday, February 2, 2016,
at the Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home. Private burial
was at Memorial Park Cemetery.
Memorials may be directed to the
Musser Public Library or to the
Pilot club of Muscatine in memory of Pauline. The Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrangements.
Online condolences can be left at:
www.wittichfuneralhome.com
Pauline was born on May 28,
1920, in Salem, Iowa. She graduated from high school at the age
of 17. She then went to the University Hospital School of Nursing
in Chicago to complete her nurses
training, graduating in 1944. After
graduating, she returned to Mount
Pleasant, Iowa, to begin her nursing career. After moving to Muscatine, she worked 50 years in the
field of nursing, helping many.
She met James Curry through
mutual friends and they were married in 1952.
Pauline had a rich full life. She
loved working as a hospital auxiliary volunteer. She was a member
of the Pilots Club, and through
the public library she worked for
the home delivery service program.
She was noticed by the University
of Iowa for knitting thousands of
lap robes for the patients of the
University. Pauline also loved to
travel. She traveled to many exotic
places and loved to share stories of
her many adventures.
Pauline had many wonderful
friends that meant the world to
her. She loved to cook, make crafts
and visits with her friends. A group
of women that were a large part of
her life was the “knit wits”. Many
hours were spent laughing and
crafting with her friends.
Pauline will be deeply missed by
her children, Lisa Curry of Davenport and Amy Danay and her husband, Robert Danay, of Muscatine;
her grandchildren, William Danay
and his wife, Jorie, of Chicago, Illinois, and Laura Danay, of Davenport; her sisters, Clara Littell and
Ramona Dingus; and one brother,
Jiggs McDowell.
She is preceded in death by her
parents, her sister, Irma McDonald, and her brother, Junior McDowell.
Richard Noll
Violet Crafton
Richard T.
Noll, 73, of
Letts,
Iowa,
passed away on
Tuesday, February 2, 2016,
at
Lutheran
Living. Funeral
service were held on Saturday, February 6, 2016, at 10:00 a.m. at the
Geo. M. Wittich-Lewis Home for
Funeral and Cremation Services.
Interment is in St. Malachy’s of
Ardon Cemetery, rural Letts. Visitation was held on Friday, February 5, 2016, from 4 -7 p.m. at
the funeral home. Memorials may
be directed to the Lutheran Living
Patio Furniture Fund in memory
of Richard. Sympathy notes may
be left for the family at www.lewisfuneralhomes.com.
Richard Theodore Noll was
born on April 15, 1942, in Muscatine, Iowa, the son of Theodore
and Alice (Furlong) Noll. He received his Bachelor’s Degree from
St. Ambrose College. On June
6, 1970, Richard was united in
marriage to Janice Morgan at St.
Mary’s in Muscatine, Iowa. Richard had served in the U.S. Army
Reserves and was a farmer. He
was a member of St. Malachy’s of
Ardon. Richard enjoyed watching
the Chicago Cubs, Chicago Bears
and the Iowa Hawkeyes.
Richard will be deeply missed
by his wife, Janice, of Letts; son,
Gregory Noll and Sarah Nugent,
of Denver, Colorado; sister, Rosalie Johnson, of Des Plaines, Illinois; and three brothers: Joseph
Noll and wife, Janet, of Dubuque;
Bernard Noll and wife, Rhonda,
of Letts; and David Noll and wife,
Beth, of Barrington, Illinois.
Richard was preceded in death
by his parents and brother-in-law,
Dale Johnson.
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
- Violet M.
Crafton,
90,
of Muscatine,
passed away on
Thursday, January 28, 2016, at
Trinity Hospital, Rock Island.
Graveside service were held at
3:00 p.m. on Saturday, January
30, 2016, at Davenport Memorial Park Cemetery. Memorials may
be made to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital or Muscatine Humane Society. The Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home
was in charge of the arrangements.
Online condolences can be left at:
www.wittichfuneralhome.com
Violet was born on January 18,
1926, in Muscatine, the daughter of William J. and Mary ‘Halcie’ Bryant Springer. She married
Floyd R. Crafton on June 20,
1947, in Davenport. He preceded
her in death in 1998.
She was a supervisor at Iowa-Illinois Gas Company, retiring in
1981. She was a member of the
V.F.W. Auxiliary and the Moose
Lodge. She lived in Davenport
until retirement and then moved
to Hawaii for 14 years. While in
Hawaii, she did a lot of volunteer
work. She moved back to Davenport in 1995 and later moved back
to Muscatine in 2005. She enjoyed
going to McDonald’s every Thursday and Sunday evenings. She will
be missed by her kitty, Suzie.
Those left to honor her memory include her immediate family,
Gene and Nancy Garvin of Muscatine, and Paul and Karla Howard, Kevin and Julie Bohnsack,
and Cory and Michelle Garvin,
all of Wilton. She was Grandma Purple to Andrea and Taelor
Bohnsack, Lindsey and Courtney
Howard, and Chase, Joshua, and
Ben Garvin. She is also survived by
two nieces and many cousins.
She is preceded in death by her
parents; her husband; one sister,
Twyla Kuehl; one brother, Laverne
Springer; and a niece and nephew.
James (Jim) King
James (Jim)
W. King died at
the University
of Iowa Hospital and Clinics
in Iowa City
surrounded by
his wife, five
children, and his grandchildren on
Friday, January 29, 2016, after a
brief illness. Cremation rites have
been facilitated by the FCS Life
Transition and Cremation Center,
located within Muscatine Memorial Park Cemetery. Visitation was
held on Tuesday, February 2, 2016,
from 4-7 p.m. at the Geo. M. Wittich-Lewis Home for Funeral and
Cremation Services Home in Muscatine. A celebration of life will be
held in July in Salem, Iowa.
Jim was born in Salem, Iowa,
December 13, 1935, one of 12
children of Marion and Gladys
(White) King. He married his high
school sweetheart, Grace Paris, on
June 10, 1955, and graduated
from Parsons College with a major
in business.
Jim and Grace lived in Davenport before moving to Muscatine
in 1979, where they owned and
operated King-Leuck Insurance
Agency. Jim was active in Rotary,
Chamber of Commerce, and other
community organizations. Twice
he travelled to Mexico with Rotary
to help build schools. He was passionate about education and helping others.
Jim retired in 2001 and started
a business in real estate, improving
properties in Muscatine. He travelled the world multiple times, including many trips to Asia, Europe,
and Central America. Jim never
met a stranger; he loved talking to
everyone and always had a question ready. He loved spending
time on his weekend farm in Van
Buren County, building a wonderland of trails and ponds as a special
retreat for family and friends. Jim
was committed to conservation,
creating wetlands and preserving
wildlife habitats. He was a longtime member of the YMCA and
was proud of his accomplishments
at playing racquetball with friends
much younger than he. Jim had
an amazing zest for life and never
took a day for granted.
Jim is survived by his wife,
Grace, and five children: Jeff and
Shelli King of San Rafael, California, Greg King of Calgary, Canada,
Judy and Gary Gilkison of Davenport, Iowa, Barry and Andrea King
of Taipei, Taiwan, and Susan and
Bill Westfall of St. Robert, Missouri. Jim has eleven grandchildren: Alison King , Kevin King,
Monica (Gilkison) Brockway,
Natalie Gilkison, James Gilkison,
Sonya King, Kiana King, Amanda Westfall, Alexandria (Westfall)
Reynolds, Kaitlin Westfall, Daniel
Westfall, and one great grandchild,
Matthew Gonzalez.
In lieu of flowers, contributions
can be made in Jim’s name to the
Muscatine YMCA.
David Harris
MUSCATINE, Iowa - David D.
Harris, 50, of Muscatine, passed
away on Wednesday, Feb. 3, 2016,
at the Clarissa C. Cook Hospice
House in Bettendorf.
Services are pending at the
Ralph J. Wittich-Riley-Freers Funeral Home, 1931 Houser Street.
Online condolences can be left at :
www.wittichfuneralhome.com
Local Information
VoiceOfMuscatine.com
Page A5
Community Calendar
sponsored by Kent Corporation and GPC
Wednesday, February 10
4:30 pm – 6:30 pm
Wood Intermediate School
Hearing Rechecks
Colorado all-day
Selected students from all grades
will be tested. These include: •All
preschool students •Students
absent from the initial screening
•Students who did not pass the initial screen •Students with a known
hearing loss or hearing
“Best Practices for Food Safety”
Master Gardener 2016 Winter
Webinar
6:00 pm – 8:00 pm
Musc Co ISU Ext. & Outreach
1514 Isett Ave
Third Webinar of 3-Part Series on
Food Security in Iowa Get information on the best practices for
handling garden produce going to
food banks and the importance of
food safety procedures.
Jefferson PTO T-Shirt Orders Due
City of Musc Budget Review Session
5:30 pm – 8:30 pm
Review and Discussion. Decisions
for public hearing (may continue to
February 13th
Thursday, February 11
3rd Quarter Midterms sent home
MCSD Elementary
Polliwog Playtime
9:00 am – 10:00 am
Environmental Learning Center,
Discovery Park
Ages 18 months through three years
$5.00/class Maximum 12/class
Joins us at the Environmental Learning Center for activities designed
to help toddlers explore nature.
Children must be accompanied by
an adult.
O Baby Lapsit
10:30 am – 11:20 am
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 pm – 4:15 pm
Jefferson
Sparkplugs–Construct-o-rama!
6:00 pm – 7:00 pm
304 Iowa Ave
Totem Poles: Enjoy Native American
stories from the Pacific Northwest
and create a mini-Totem Pole!
Attend four out of six of these
Sparkplugs events and earn a LEGO
Jell-O mold for your family!
Friday, February 12
Jefferson PTO Popcorn Day!
Bluegrass American Legion Wild
Game Feed
4:00 pm – 7:00 pm
Blue Grass American Legion,
106 S Juniata St, Blue Grass
Wild Game Feed Buffalo, Goose,
Coon, Beaver, Deer, Ham ALL-YOUCAN-EAT Blue Grass Legion Home
106 South Juniata Street Friday,
4:00 to 7:00 PM Adults: $12.00
Children: $5 (12 and under)
ArtsBuzz
6:30 pm – 7:30 pm
304 Iowa Ave
“Hindu Art” brought by the University of Iowa Museum of Art. A
hands-on experience.
Saturday, February 13
City of Musc Budget Review Session
8:00 am – 4:00 pm
Final decisions for public hearing.
May have concluded on February
10th
West 8th Grade Boys Basketball vs
Davenport Wood
4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
West Middle School
Central 8th Boys Bball vs. Sudlow
4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Central Middle School
Knee-High Naturalists
10:00 am – 11:00 am
Environmental Learning Center,
Discovery Park
4-6 year olds $5.00/class maximum 12/class Join us at the Environmental Learning Center for nature
activities such as games, crafts,
stories, and exploration. Children
must be accompanied by an adult.
Central 7th Boys Bball @ Sudlow
4:30 pm – 7:30 pm
Sudlow Intermediate School
West 7th Grade Boys Basketball
vs Davenport Wood
Week of 2/8/16 - 2/14/16
The Weekly Crossword
1
2
3
4
5
14
6
9
10
18
23
24
28
39
43
40
Jump Rope for Heart in PE Class
02/16/2016 – 02/19/2016 all-day
Jefferson School
Brownies (2nd & 3rd Graders)
3:00 pm – 5:00 pm
Franklin Gym
Central 8th Boys Bball
@ Pleasant Valley
Sunday, February 14
Valentine’s Day
Great River Tennis High School Drills
& Hitting Times
4:30 pm – 6:00 pm
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 6pm at the Affordable Metal Barn behind Wendy’s.
52
50
53
57
Bedtime Math’s Crazy 8’s
3:15 pm – 4:15 pm
13
32
33
Unity Point Health
Trinity Muscatine
Human Resources
1518 Mulberry Ave
Muscatine, IA 52761
(563) 264-9583
60
64
66
67
68
69
70
71
61
62
Apply online
www.unitypoint.org/
quadcities/muscatine-careers
65
RN Case Mananger
Copyright 2016 by The Puzzle Syndicate
ACROSS
1 Diminish
52 British
nobleman
5 Farmer's task
10 "Cut it out!"
54 Pocket particles
14 Horse color
55 Announce
15 Part of a voting
formally
machine
59 Rub the wrong
16 Finger jab
way
17 First step
63 ___ lamp
19 Pervasive
64 One-sided
quality
66 Awfully long
20 Something to
time
hum
67 Honeydew, e.g.
21 Typical
68 ___ souci
69 Carnival sight
blue-stater
23 Failure
70 Well-practiced
25 Catch, in a way 71 Preschooler
26 Koontz novel
set in the Arctic DOWN
30 Money back
1 Cup part
34 Kind of pie
2 Blue-ribbon
35 Marketing tactic
3 Detective, at
37 Part of U.S.N.A.
times
38 Champagne
4 Put away, in a
designation
way
40 Andrea Bocelli,
5 Toddler's wear
6 Book end?
for one
42 Drink garnish
7 Ardent
43 Stomach woe
8 "Well, I ___!"
45 Confute
9 Aftershock
47 Gray, in a way
10 Keyboard
feature
48 Lace place
50 Outward
11 ___ de force
manner
12 Stew vegetable
13 ___ moss
18
22
24
26
27
28
29
31
32
33
36
39
41
44
46
49
51
53
55
56
57
58
60
61
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65
City of Muscatine Budget Review
Session
5:30 pm – 6:30 pm
Preschool Storytime
10:30 am – 11:00 am
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!
54
63
7th & 8th Grade Swimming Meet
vs PV and Clinton
4:30 pm – 6:30 pm
Clinton High School
O Baby Lapsit
9:30 am – 10:20 am
304 Iowa Ave
Early literacy for the very youngest of learners, ages birth through
three, plus parent or caregiver. Enjoy
20 minutes of circletime followed by
30 minutes of social time for adults
and children alike.
47
59
West 7th Grade Boy Basketball
vs PV White
4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
West Middle School
NO SCHOOL (President’s Day)
51
58
West 8th Grade Boys Basketball
vs PV White
4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Pleasant Valley Junior High School
Monday, February 15
42
46
Central 7th Boys Bball
vs. Pleasant Valley
4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Central Middle School
Hillcrest Baptist Church
1613 Bidwell Rd
Muscatine IA 52761
563.263.8085
Sunday Services
10:30 AM Worship Service
37
45
4:00 pm – 6:00 pm
Pleasant Valley Junior High School
Job
Listings
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49
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30
36
44
48
CoGAT’s Grade 5
Madison
25
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38
Tuesday, February 16
22
29
34
12
Kids’ Night Out at the Muscatine
Community Y
6:00 pm – 9:00 pm
Muscatine Community Y,
1823 Logan St
Swimming, games, dinner and movie. Registration fee is $12
Toastmasters
5:35 pm – 6:35 pm
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.
19
21
27
11
Muscatine Symphony Orchestra –
Masterworks III: Mardi Gras
5:00 pm – 8:00 pm
CMS Auditorium, Students arrive by
6:40 pm to tune and set up.
In this concert at 7:30 p.m. on
Saturday, Feb. 13, the Muscatine
Symphony Orchestra will perform a
wide variety of music that will depict
not only Mardi Gras and the New
Orleans jazz sound, but great celebration pieces by icons of classical
composition as well.
Mulberry Elementary School
16
20
55
8
15
17
26
7
by Margie E. Burke
O Baby Lapsit
10:30 am – 11:20 pm
304 Iowa Ave
Early literacy for the very youngest
of learners, children birth to three,
plus parent or caregiver. Enjoy 20
minutes of circletime followed by 30
minutes of social time for children
and adults alike.
Half-wit
Storefront sign
Curl one's lip
Permeate
Like some fries
Draw forth
Ate
Winged
Argentine
dance
One sought for
advice
Dynamite
inventor
Air
Cud chewer
Down-to-earth
Basic belief
Kind of center
Certify
Like composition paper
Surveyor's
work
Foam at the
mouth
Beehive, e.g.
Distance in a
Stephen King
title
Carhop's load
Long and lean
End of a threat
Chop (off)
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
Week of 2/1/16 - 2/7/16
Patient Service Representative
Answers to last week’s crossword puzzle
Solution to Crossword:
A
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(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
Patient Access Associate
(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 10, 2016
MHS students caucus
By Kennedy Williams
Muscatine High School Senior
Thompson is not the only
high-schooler who chose to attend
the caucus; many could be seen in
attendance Monday evening. The
students feel attending a caucus at
a young age is important because
everyone should have the option
for their voice to be heard. Muscatine high-school students should
start getting involved in politics
now because students are the future and need to help make these
decisions. Everyone’s voice matters; it is important to get your
opinion out there no matter what
your age!
Any high-schoolers questioning
their opinion and views should
discuss it with other people and
see how that opinion comes across
to gain further perspective. Every
vote counts and impacts the future of our country. High-school
students who will be 18 years of
age in time for Election Day are
encouraged to vote for their candidate in November.
The Iowa caucus was held on
Monday, February 1, 2016. Anyone turning 18 in time for the
election was able to participate in
the caucus. Anyone under the age
could go and observe to gain the
experience. Many high-schoolers
took advantage of the opportunity
to attend their first caucus.
Senior Kirk Thompson, who
is originally from Memphis TN.,
attended the Iowa caucus for the
first time. “I’m not from here.
I’ve always heard about the Iowa
caucus and how it’s so different
from all the others so I figured
this could be my only chance to
actually attend one,” Thompson tells The Voice of Muscatine.
Thompson approached undecided
caucus attendees to try to persuade
them to come to his side. It took
Thompson a lot of confidence and
courage to approach people older
than him, but he stood up for his
candidate and was voted to be a
delegate.
Download the App
Voice of Muscatine Basketball Broadcast Calendar
Pre-game Coverage begins around 7:30 after sophomore game
Friday, Feb. 12
Boys Basketball @ MHS vs. Bettendorf
Wednesday Feb. 17
Girls Sub-state vs. Dav. Central @ 7:00 pm
Friday, Feb. 19
Boys Basketball @ MHS vs. N. Scott
See Boys Playoff Schedule in next week’s Voice of Muscatine
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
Muscatine girls begin push for playoffs
Muscatine sophmore Tessa Kerr
By Joel Kraushaar
season push begins?
The Muskie basketball girls have
had a season of trials and triumphs.
Head Coach Susan Orvis fielded a
young team. The team’s leading
scorer, Erin Oppel, is a just a junior and is scoring 10.7 points per
game. Freshman Macey Rogers has
played significant minutes assisting
the point guard position along with
sophomore Paige Miller. Veteran
play has come from Abbey Rusch,
Mati Hepker and Taylor White all
season long as well.
Coach Orvis took some time to
talk to the Voice of Muscatine:
VoM: What have you learned
voice
diamond
1
this
season
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will help as the post
Orvis: We have seen good progress and tremendous growth with
our team this season. We have
learned how to be more detailed
and unified defensively, and our
group accepts that defense is a key
part of our identity and success. We
have also drilled the fundamentals
on the offensive side of the ball,
as we continue to work through
breaking full-court pressure and
better establish continuity within
our offenses. We need to have more
consistency, but that comes with
time, repetitions, and experience.
We will keep at it; it will come.
1/27/16
11:28
AM you
Pageplay
1 an oppoVoM:
When
NOW IN MUSCATINE
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nent that you have beaten twice
already, what sort of things do you
focus on to ensure total focus from
your team?
Orvis: The message here has always been clear: when it comes to
the postseason, you are only guaranteed the next 32 minutes. This
is the exciting time of year where
anything can happen, and somewhere, it does. By the time you
play a team a third time, the personnel know each other very well;
we know their tendencies and what
may or may not have worked the
last time we played. We have always taken everything one day at
a time in this program, and this
will be no different, however, the
emphasis will be on continued attention to detail on both sides of
the ball, as well as addressing postseason mentality.
VoM: How has the development
of the young players, like Macie
Rogers and Paige Miller, impacted
your team?
Orvis: We’ve been very pleased
with the continued development of
our returning players, as well as the
development of our younger players
this year. Despite a few losses, there
is a reason why we address a tough
schedule: to get better and tougher. We need to learn what we are
up against and understand how to
navigate pressure and good teams.
Paige and Macey have the role of
assisting the point guard position,
so they are understanding how to
handle the ball more, while getting
our team aligned, while dealing
with defensive pressure. With that
role, there have been some occasions where we have thrown them
into the deep end of the pool, so
to speak. They’ve worked through
it and grown. Overall, our team
is gaining experience by leaps and
bounds this season, and, as we get
into February, we are starting to see
the game minutes, the challenges,
and the repetitions start to pay off.
Monsanto Presents:
Ag Students of the Week
Members of the Muscatine FFA Chapter in Iowa were one of 36 teams participating in the National FFA Agricultural Sales Career Development Event
(CDE). The event was held in conjunction with the 88th National FFA Convention & Expo in Louisville, Ky. The team, led by advisor Sam Paul, was
awarded a Gold emblem (National Champions). Members also competed for
individual awards with 140 other participants. Sam Burmeister received
a Gold emblem, Alyssa Scholz received a Gold emblem,
Makayla Kellor received a Gold emblem, and Tiffany Tomlin
received a Gold emblem.
Muscatine School Lunch Calendar Sponsored by
Creating Beautiful Healthy Smiles
off WHOLESALE jewelry prices
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photos by Erika Eller
Muscatine senior Taylor White
2011 Houser Street, Muscatine Iowa | 563-263-9082
Wednesday, February 10
Breakfast:
Cold cereal with toast or toast with assorted
toppings
Lunch:
PBJ choices or
Cheese pizza
Must pick 1- May pick up to 3
Green beans
Mixed green salad
Pineapple tidbits
Fresh fruit choice
Thursday, February 11
Breakfast:
Cold cereal with toast or breakfast wrap
Lunch:
Burrito or
Pork tender sandwich
Must pick 1- may pick up to 3
Refried beans
Mixed green salad
Fresh fruit choice
Friday, February 12
Breakfast:
Cold cereal with toast or toast with assorted
toppings
Lunch:
Fish sandwich or
Cheese pizza
Valentine’s sugar cookie
Must pick 1- May pick up to 3
Peas
Assorted fresh vegetables
Fresh fruit cup choices
Assorted fruit
Monday, February 15
No School
Tuesday, February 16
Breakfast:
Cold cereal with toast or toast with assorted
toppings
Lunch:
Hot dog or
Chicken filet sandwich
Must pick 1- May pick up to 3
Baked beans
Baby carrots
Hot cinnamon apples
Fresh fruit choice
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?
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563 263 5199
1602 Park Avenue
Muscatine
www.pjlqc.com
Monday-Friday
9.30
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Muscatine.
Saturday 9.30 am - 4.00 pm
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
Let the good times roll continued from page 1
holders for the dinner and the concert. Cost for the concert only is
$15 for adults and $12 for seniors.
Students are always free to the concerts. Tickets for the dinner and
concert combination can be purchased by calling Carolyn Airola
at 264-2071, or at Hy-Vee Food
Store, located at 2400 2nd Ave in
Muscatine.
Tickets may be purchased at the
563-607-5979
By Jarod W. Johnson, DDS
Treating cavities in young children can be challenging. It is
one of the many reasons I went
back for an additional two years
of training to learn sedation and
other behavior management
techniques after earning my
dental degree. While cleanings,
exams, x-rays, crowns, fillings,
and extractions are a large part
of what I do; I also spend time
educating families on prevention.
The American Dental Associa-
LIHEAP
applications still
being accepted
Applications are still being
taken at Community Action of
Eastern Iowa for the Low Income
Home Energy Assistance Program
(LIHEAP). The program serves
homeowners and renters in Muscatine, Cedar, Clinton, and Scott
counties.
This program is not designed
to pay a household’s total energy
costs. The program will provide
supplemental assistance based on
several factors. Those factors include: total household income,
household size, dwelling type, and
type of heating fuel, among other
factors. Last year, approximately
8,000 households received assistance.
When applying, applicants
should bring proof of income for
the past 90 days, a recent copy of a
heating and electric bill, and social
security card for anyone who has
not had it verified by staff in the
past two years. Eligibility for the
program is based upon federally
established income guidelines. For
example, a family of four can earn
no more than $10,609 in a three
month period. Eligible households may also receive weatherization services such as insulation
and other energy conservation
measures.
For more information or to
apply, contact Community Action of Eastern Iowa, 1903 Park
Ave., #18 (inside the Muscatine
Mall). Appointments are taken
on Wednesdays. On other weekdays no appointment is needed.
Appointments can also be made
for the West Liberty office. For
questions about the program or to
make an appointment, call 563263-9290. The last day to apply
is Friday, April 29, 2016.
tion and the American Academy
of Pediatric Dentistry advocate
for the first dental visit to take
place when the first tooth erupts,
or by age one (whichever is sooner). This first visit will establish a
child’s dental home and provide
education on prevention.
In addition to a clinical examination what happens after the
infant exam is also important. I
provide caregivers with information on changes that their child
will see in the future. I sit down
with parents and discuss tooth
eruption, teething, non-nutritive
habits, diet, oral home care, trauma prevention, and what causes
cavities.
There is also a benefit to taking
a child to the dentist before any
treatment is needed. It allows
a child to become familiar with
their pediatric dentist and have
positive visits so that if any treatment is required in the future it
will be a much easier experience.
door for the dinner at Geneva but
advance tickets are encouraged.
Tickets for the concert only can
be purchased at the door or HyVee. MuscaBus will be providing
transportation originating from the
new Central parking lot to Geneva and back again, starting at 4:45
and ending at 7:00. There will be
entertainment during the dinner,
provided by a local group.
Local News
Page A8
Nature meets technology: Environmental Learning
Center’s new modern displays help children learn
Nominations being accepted for
2016 Iowa Women’s Hall of Fame
Is there a woman in the community of Muscatine that you
feel should be recognized in the
Iowa Commission on the Status
of Women Hall of Fame? Submit
your nomination by April 1, 2016.
DES MOINES – The Iowa
Commission on the Status of
Women (ICSW) strives to recognize the contributions of Iowa
women as well as the impact both
men and women have made in improving the status of Iowa women.
To highlight women’s heritage and
recognize their contributions, the
ICSW established the Iowa Women’s Hall of Fame in 1975.
Each year the ICSW and the
Governor welcome four women into the Hall of Fame, paying
tribute to them and setting them
forth as role models for others.
The ICSW also intermittently
recognizes persons whose work is
deemed outstanding and a significant contribution to Iowa’s recognition as a state characterized by
equality and justice by presenting
those persons with a Cristine Wilson Medal for Equality and Justice.
Starting in 2016, the ICSW is
opening the nomination process
for the Cristine Wilson Medal for
Equality and Justice to the public and to all former and current
commissioners that serve(d) on the
ICSW. Prior to 2016, nomination
for the Cristine Wilson Medal for
Equality and Justice was only open
to that year’s Iowa Women’s Hall
of Fame selection committee.
The ICSW will be accepting
nominations for the Iowa Women’s
Hall of Fame and Cristine Wilson
Medal for Equality and Justice until April 1, 2016.
The Iowa Women’s Hall of
Fame ceremony is held in conjunction with Women’s Equality Day,
August 26, which commemorates
the day in 1920 when American
women first obtained the right to
vote. The date for the 2016 ceremony is August 20.
For more information and/or
for nomination materials, please
visit
https://humanrights.iowa.
gov/cas/icsw/activities-programs/
iowa-womens-hall-fame or contact
Kristen Corey from the Iowa Department of Human Rights’ Office
on the Status of Women at (800)
558-4427 or [email protected].
Our Team.
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Heart disease is responsible
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By the end of March, visitors to
the Environmental Learning Center at Muscatine’s Discovery Park
will see touch screen kiosks next
door to the aquarium with the catfish and blue gills. Three new displays are currently being installed
which will allow visitors to touch,
search and explore with the technology students are used to in the
classroom.
“This is the way children learn
today,” explained the Center’s Naturalist, Michelle Berns. “They use
tablets, computers and play video
games; so, what better way to help
them learn about wildlife and how
to protect it but to incorporate the
technology they know into our displays?”
The Center’s new displays will
focus on Iowa’s extinct animals,
reptiles and amphibians, and wildlife found in your backyard. They
feature interactive technology including touch screens, as well as
the classic reader rails and handson activities such as flip panels and
puzzles. The displays are remodels
of two former exhibit sites and
one new permanent exhibit site.
McCullough Creative, Inc., out
of Dubuque and the same firm responsible for the design of exhibits
at the Mississippi River Museum
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in Dubuque among
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ed the designs based on the Center
staff ’s ideas.
Display #1 will be an extension
of a former display featuring
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mals, such as bison,
black bears,
mountain lions, wolves and elk
that have disappeared from the
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Iowa landscape.
will offer an interactive map with
moveable puzzle pieces and flip
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Wednesday, February 10, 2016
panels. Also in the display will be
an interactive monitor showing
pictures and a timeline of the 19
species no longer found in Iowa.
Display #2 will focus on your
own backyard. The visual focus of
the display will be a life-size, 3-dimensional tree with an interactive
kiosk highlighting the critters and
foliage found in your own backyard, including squirrels, skunks,
opossums,
songbirds,
moles,
snakes, insects and more. Reader rails, a photo op and a garden
mural by Rock Island artist Susan
Holgersson complete the display.
“This display will teach visitors
about sharing and even inviting
wildlife into your backyard,” explained Dave Bakke, naturalist/
park officer. “It will also educate
people on what to do with baby
animals they find, as well as how
to safely and humanely remove animals such as bats and raccoons.”
Display #3 will feature native
Iowa amphibians and reptiles. The
focal point will be a giant salamander statue complete with blinking
eyes. Reading rails, life-size paintings and interactive displays, including a touch screen kiosk with
direct links to iowaherps.com and
herpnet.net complete the exhibit.
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The new exhibits are the beginning of the Phase II period of
construction for the center. The
Phase I construction of the center
was funded by a REAP (Resource,
Enhancement and Protection Act)
grant from the state of Iowa. This
latest phase was funded by a donation of over $200,00 from the Roy
J. Carver Charitable Trust.
“Exhibits are expensive,” explained Bakke, “which is why we
had not completed Phase II.”
Bakke pointed out that the
Carver Trust was supportive of the
original building project, as well as
provided funds for several, smaller projects throughout the years.
When they contacted the Center
and asked if they had any projects,
the Center staff knew the time was
right to focus on upgrading their
displays.
“It was a blessing they were interested,” concluded Bakke. “Their
generosity allowed us to finish off
our displays. Science and nature
are always changing. The technology in these displays allows us to
bring that new information to the
public.”
For more information, see
http://www.muscatinecountyconservation.com/index.php
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*Applies to flooring materials only. Not valid on prior purchases. One offer limit per person, per order at participating locations.
Offer cannot be combined with other offers. Offer expires 02/21/2016. Not all products at all locations. Photos for illustrative
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**Subject to credit approval. Minimum Monthly Payments Required. See store for details.
unitypoint.org
2400 2nd Ave.
Muscatine, Iowa
264-2420
Good only at the Muscatine Hy-Vee, Inc.
ONE DAY SALE - Friday, February 12, 2016
Tyson Drumsticks
Hy-Vee Potato Chips
2.5 lb. bag
9.5 - 10 oz. bag
99¢
88¢
Hy-Vee Salad Mix
Cheerios
1 lb. bag
Scott Bath Tissue
12 oz. box
77¢
77
1
$
12 Double Rolls
48
3
$
Free Floral Delivery & Balloon
Receive free in town delivery on any
floral arrangement on Friday, February 12th,
as well as a free foil balloon valued at $6!
Good only at the Muscatine Hy-Vee
Chinese Dinner for 2
Sutter Home Moscato
2 pint entrées,1 pint rice,
2 egg rolls, 2 crab rangoon,
2 fortune cookies
$
Dine In or Carry Out
99
7
Live
Lobster
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$
each
750 ml.
$
99
3