Winneshiek County Fair Fun

Transcription

Warriors Battle Through
Busy Week to page 10
$0.75 per copy
Volume 37, Issue 28
Official Paper of
Calmar, Fort Atkinson,
Ridgeway, Spillville, Waucoma,
Winneshiek County
& Turkey Valley
Community Schools
Tuesday, July 14, 2015
P.O. Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132 | (563) 562-3488 | www.calmarcourier.com | USPS: 335-690
5 Local
Students
Receive
Scholarship
EVENTS
Dave Timp
Family Benefit
A benefit for Dave Timp will
be held Sunday, July 19th at the
Inwood Park & Ballroom in Spillville.
Free will donation Meal, Silent
Auction, Live Auction, TWO Live
Performances, Outdoor Events
and Games, Mini-Donuts, Face
Painting, Mini Golf and More!
Dave is in his second battle
with kidney cancer. In July 2014
he had successful surgery to remove his right kidney. However,
just five months later the cancer
had returned in three locations.
The type of kidney cancer that
Dave has is rare and rather aggressive as proven by its quick reoccurrence. In February, he began
participating in a clinical trial to
determine the effectiveness of a
drug for his type of cancer.
Meal includes: BBQ pork &
cheesy chicken sandwiches, party
potatoes, cole slaw, cookies &
bars. It will begin at noon.
Silent Auction from Noon-2
p.m., Live auction at 2 p.m. “Lew
Klimesh” performing at Noon,
“Crystal Axe” performing at 3
p.m.
Class Of 1970 45th
Year Class Reunion
The South Winneshiek graduating class of 1970 will be having their 45th year class reunion
on August 15th. The reunion will
be held at Lakeside Paradise, Ossian, the home of Doug and Marylou Egeland. Social hour begins
at 5:30 p.m. with the meal starting at 6 p.m. For any graduate
of this class that hasn’t received
an invitation, please contact Deb
Hageman, 1480 170th St., Ossian,
Iowa, or email at [email protected].
Community
Coffee Hour
Community Coffee Hour,
Thursday, July 16, at 9:00 a.m. at
Calmar Lutheran Church.
Guest Speaker, Linda Klimesh
to share experiences of her trip to
Haiti. Hosted by WELCA.
Winneshiek County
Republican Party
Monthly Meeting
The Winneshiek County Republican Party will be holding
their monthly meeting on Tuesday, July 21, starting at 7:00 p.m.
at Mabe’s Pizza in Decorah.
We will have a wrap-up of the
fair, our ‘weekend out’ picnics,
and Dr. Carson’s visit; plans for
the upcoming Nordic Fest and Ossian Fest parades; plus any more
presidential campaign representatives that are now showing up at
our meeting. Bring your ideas,
opinions and appetite as we always have pizza for all attendees.
In this Issue:
Obituary ................................. 4
Worship/Opinion .................... 4
Legals ..................................... 7
Classifieds .............................. 8
Sports ................................ 9-10
Five area students each received a
$1000 scholarship from the Midwest
Dairy Association including: South
Winneshiek alumni Megan Bushman and Leah Elsbernd; Turkey Valley senior Justin Hackman; and Turkey Valley alumni Robin Kime and
Mariah Schmitt.
They are amongst 23 students
that were awarded a scholarship
from the organization’s 2015 Education Awards program, an annual
initiative to financially assist college
students from a dairy background.
The association awarded $22,000 in
scholarship money for Iowa students
enrolled in the upcoming school
year.
Scholarship applications are evaluated on their participation in leadership and academic activities, reference letters, personal essays and
involvement in the dairy industry.
Megan Bushman of Calmar is
the daughter of Todd and Connie
Bushman. She currently attends
the University of Iowa where she is
majoring in health promotions and
nutrition. After her college graduation, she hopes to own and operate
her own nutrition center.
Bushman is a graduate of South
Winneshiek High School and was
active in 4-H, FFA, volleyball, golf,
Food and Fitness, and was a wrestling manager. While in college,
she is involved in the Make-A-Wish
Foundation and Dance Marathon,
and is a volunteer at the University of Iowa Hospitals and Degown
Blood Center.
Leah Elsbernd of Calmar is the
daughter of Gary and Marie Elsbernd. She attends Iowa State University majoring in dairy science with
a pre-veterinary option. Her future
plans are to become a doctor of veterinary medicine and work at a veterinary clinic.
Elsbernd is a graduate of South
Winneshiek High School where
she was active in FFA, National
Honor Society, trap shooting, and
volleyball. While in college, she
is involved in the American PreVeterinary Medical Association,
Program for Women in Science and
Winneshiek County Fair Fun
Photos and article by Joyce Meyer
The heat held off for the animals and fair fun for the kids during the Winneshiek County Fair
last week. Great memories were
made as the fair brought an endless variety of entertainment, food
and activities to the area. “The
Midwest’s best carnival,” Evans
United, was on the midway Tuesday through Saturday. Wednesday evening the crowds were there
storming the midway during wrist
band day enjoying the rides, lights
and music for children of all ages.
Bill Riley’s Iowa State Fair Talent
search kicked off the fair Tuesday,
followed by the fair queen coronation and opening ceremonies. The
Upper Iowa Speedway stock car
races followed with hot laps at 6
p.m. and racing at 6:30 p.m. A huge
crowd came to see Decorah native Cory Farley of Nashville, who
was the opener Wednesday night,
at 7:30 p.m. Cory, the son of Brenda Kreitzer and Joe Farley, both of
Decorah, grew up listening to coun-
try music in his grandfather’s barn.
Country artist James Otto followed
Farley on the stage at 9 p.m. The Jim
Busta Band performed in front of the
grandstand 4-5:30 p.m. Thursday,
followed by Tri –State Truck and
Tractor Pullers LLC at 6 p.m. The
Last Ride opened at 7:30 p.m. Friday, for country star, Sawyer Brown.
CC Bull Riding and Barrel Racing
were Saturday evening, with something new to thrill the crowd, a wild
horse chase. There were a variety
of entertainers performing at music
tents throughout the fair and numerous cooking contests. Many more
attractions included: the hobby/shop
creations contest, the Ted Schrandt
Memorial, Open 3D Barrel Racing,
Ag Olympics and box social, antique
farm display, skidloader rodeo and
open dairy and beef show. 4-H and
FFA livestock shows ran throughout
the week, and the community building was packed full of outstanding
4-H projects.
FAIR PHOTOS to page 5
TOP: Hopefully the kids had their fair food after they were turned upside
down in this fun ride at the fair. ABOVE: A group of children enjoyed the
motorcyle ride.
SCHOLARSHIPS to page 3
Celebrating June Dairy
Month at Mashekʼs Farm
Story and photos
by Joyce Meyer
Mashek’s Hilltop
Acres Farm had an
open house for June
Dairy Month at 1701
253rd Avenue by
Calmar on Tuesday
evening, June 30.
The event was hosted by Decorah Area
Chamber of Commerce along with
Mashek’s Hilltop
Acres Farm. Besides
getting a chance to
tour the dairy farm,
there were also the
Moo-Mobile shakes
and a lunch for the
visitors. The dairy
farm is a heritage
farm with sons Josh
and Tanner being
the 7th generation Brown Swiss cows enjoying their food in the new
working with their 224 freestall barn.
parents Dennis and
Barb. John and Dorothy Mashek of since 1854 was built with Brown
Calmar, Dennis’ parents, owned the Swiss. In August of 2013 they were
farm before them and still take an ac- awarded the Heritage Farm Award
tive interest in the dairy farm. Hired and in November of 2012 they were
hands are Pat Wedo, Jon Aldrich, also awarded the Wergin Good Farm
Devon Devore, Nick Minear, and neighbor Award by the State of Iowa.
They are presently milking 300
Jake Hofstra.
As a person drives up to the Den- cows, but by October/November
nis and Barb Mashek farm, a seclud- they will be up to 400 cows. But the
ed farmstead by rural Calmar, it takes Mashek’s do more than sell milk. As
your breath away! The farm place one of the top Brown Swiss herds in
definitely has the “wow factor.” With the country, they also sell bulls, emmany new buildings including a bryos and semen worldwide!
This last fall the family put up anstate-of-the-art dairy setup and beautiful flower gardens, this place has other free stall barn with 224 stalls.
got to be one of the prettiest farms in A special needs barn, an addition to
Iowa. And indeed, in 2011 Our Iowa their calf barn and the installation
magazine did a story on it as one of of a second Delaval automatic calf
the prettiest farms in Iowa.
MASHEK’S FARM
This 7th generation family farm
to page 2
Dave Timp with his wife Kris and
daughters Whitney, Bailey and Alyssa.
Dave Timp Family
Benefit To Be Held July 19th
By Joyce Meyer
Help support Dave Timp, who is
in his 2nd battle with kidney cancer,
and his family on July 19th at Inwood Park and Ballroom in Spillville
starting at noon. The event includes a
free will donation meal, live and silent auction, musical performances,
outdoor games, and more.
In July 2014 Dave had a successful surgery to remove his right
kidney, but only five months later
the cancer returned in three new locations. The type of kidney cancer
Dave has is rare and rather aggressive as proven by its quick reoc-
currence. In February Dave began
participating in a clinical trial to determine the effectiveness of a drug
for this type of cancer.
The free will donation meal
consists of BBQ pork and cheesy
chicken sandwiches, party potatoes,
coleslaw, cookies and bars. Music
begins at noon by Lew Klimesh and
at 3 p.m. Iowa Rock and Roll Hall
of Fame Band, Crystal Axe will
perform. Dave has a history with
the band and when they heard of
the benefit they graciously offered
to perform. There will also be face
painting and mini golf from noon to
2 p.m. and fresh hot mini donuts will
be served throughout the day. Additional funds will be supplemented
by Winneshiek County Chapter of
Thrivent Financial and also funds
are provided by the First Catholic
Slovak Ladies Association.
There will be a special gun raffle
for a Henry .22 Goldenboy Lever
Action Rifle and Ruger “TALO”
Tactical .22 Rifle. There also will be
a special raffle for a 50” plasma television. Each person who purchases
a chance for the TV receives a can
TIMP BENEFIT to page 3
2
News
Calmar Courier
Calmar Lions Observe 60th Anniversary
Every flourishing community has
organizations interested in seeing that
community succeed. These groups give
time, money, attention, assistance, and
leadership when needed. A club found
in many communities is the Lions Club.
The Calmar Lions Club celebrated their
60th Anniversary on June 16, 2015,
with a golf outing followed by a ham
supper. Twenty-three golfers hit the
course, while sixty-nine people enjoyed
the meal. The Lions Clubs from West
Union, Postville, Waukon, Cresco, Elgin, Decorah, New Hampton and Belle
Plaine were represented. In addition,
members of the Calmar Commercial
Club were on hand since they often provide help with the annual chicken dinner
the Calmar club serves.
The name of the game was twoperson best ball. Fun was stressed over
competition. Numerous prizes were
awarded for longest putt on certain
holes, closest to the pins on others. The
best score was turned in by the team of
Bob Lentz and Dennis Humpal. The
Lions traveling trophy was awarded to
Tom Sauser and Don Kubesh from New
Hampton. A special trophy was given to
Tom Phillips and John Farley of Waukon
for being “champion team in reverse”
for the day. Tom is blind and John is
his “ringer.” John rings a bell for Tom
to help him line up his golf shots. One
of Lions Clubs International’s major
concerns is helping citizens with sight
problems.
Lions District Governor, Jack Schlesselman from Belle Plaine, showed a
short video about the beginning of the
Lions Clubs. A live auction included a
print, a coat, a toy John Deere tractor,
a bag toss with the Lion emblem, and
a Lion plaque. Silent auction items included two small barn quilt paintings,
two wine and glass holders, and a lawn
ornament. To add to the fun were more
than sixty items to raffle. The Calmar
Lions were able to raise $1000 to donate to West Union’s recent purchase of
a digital camera to help with the KidSight projects that many local Lions use
in their communities. Calmar has been
able to use this camera in the latest of
their projects.
Special thank you wishes go to everyone who attended the celebration, especially DG Schlesselman. Lions from
numerous surrounding clubs as well as
Commercial Club members helped to
make the night a success. The Calmar Lions would also like to thank the
wives who helped with the meal: Norma
Bullerman, Connie McCasland, Donna
Thuente, Dolores Meyer, and Doris
Frana.
ABOVE: Calmar Lions community club ladies
front row (l-r): Tracy Elsbernd and Jennie Reicks.
Back row: Laura Lechtenberg and Audrey Hurd.
TOP RIGHT: Calmar Lions members front row
(1-r): Joe McCasland, John Dale Meyer, Linus Luzum and Chuck Frana. Back row: Don Schroeder,
Ron Bullerman, Ed Hackman, Doug Meyer, Merle
Thuente and Dennis Osmundson. RIGHT: Calmar Lions golf tournament participants from left
Tom Sauser, Don Kubesh, LaVern Imoehl and Ken
Blockhus.
MASHEK’S FARM from front page
feeder was installed.
It’s a team effort to run a successful farm
operation, a job that doesn’t end at 5 o’clock.
With the help of five employees, the family
milks three times a day. Like any other business, it supports the local economy in many
ways. Many businesses also came out to
thank the Mashek’s for their business during
their open house.
This farm family opens up their farm for
tours on a regular basis which provides educational opportunities for visitors from all
over the world. “With our dairy business,
having Registered Brown Swiss cattle, we
have many tours throughout the year on the
farm, many foreign visitors as well,” explains Barb as she takes in the many people
who came out to tour the dairy.
Working on the dairy farm are (front) Josh, Dennis, Barb and Tanner Mashek and (back) hired hands are Pat Wedo, Jon Aldrich, Devon
Devore, Nick Minear and Jake Hofstra.
Brown Swiss cows take notice to all the visitors.
ABOVE: The crew milks 3 times a day in the dairy parlor.
RIGHT: Josh Mashek gives a tour to community members of
the dairy operation.
Serving up shakes with a smile were Little Miss Squirts Anna Dietzenbach (l)
and Morgan Kriener (r).
COUNTRY ROAD PLAYERS
Tryouts for Fort Atkinson Rendezvous Melodrama
Written and directed by Jed Becker
Tuesday, July 28 - 7pm • Spillville Public Library
Performances:
Saturday, September 26, 2:30 p.m.
Sunday, September 27,
11:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m.
Rehearsals start first
week in September.
For more information
call 563.547.5419
Wesson Hogenson had a great time during the farm tour.
This young lady enjoyed feeding the calves.
New freestall
barn has
224 stalls
for Mashek’s
brown swiss
cows.
THANK YOU
We would like to express our appreciation and Thank You to all who assisted
our dad in his time of need; the first responders, ambulance crew, Winneshiek
Medical Center and St. Mary’s Hospital.
We are grateful for all the family, friends and community members that have
shared their friendship and memories with us, along with all the memorial gifts,
flowers and food brought to our homes and funeral.
A special thank you to Mark Balik, Father Hawes, U2-BBQ and the St Wenceslaus guild members that served lunch. Your kindness will always be remembered.
The Family of Howard Taylor Sr.
Sunday, July 19
8:30 a.m.-12 p.m. • $8
Public Welcome
Opinion / News
Calmar Courier
Calmar Next Site For
Habitat For Humanity
By Mary Welch
On November 12, 1913 it was reported in the Calmar Courier that the
Calmar Depot had burned down. When the fire hose was attached to the
waterworks, it was found that there was not sufficient pressure to throw
any water due to there not being a water tank...work on the new tank had
begun two days before.
Firemen and citizens began a hard fight with buckets to save the dwellings near the Depot on adjoining lots. Constant vigilance was needed
to save these other structures and there was many a blistered face and
scorched hats and coats. There were several explosions, making it very
dangerous to be near the fire.
The next morning, a force of men were at work, clearing away the
wreckage, putting up a temporary ticket office and waiting and baggage
rooms. By night, they had the temporary structure enclosed and it was
ready to be used. It wasn’t until 1915 that the Milwaukee Road replaced
this Depot with the current structure.
Pat Whelan (now from Fayette) stopped in to reminisce at the Depot
recently. He had been the night operator in Calmar from 1971 to 1975,
when Don Bush was station agent. Pat remembered that Kulish’s worked
on a section of the track and also “Billy” Shimek had a section. He said
there was a regular freight train and also a “meat train” that came through
to Chicago. Of course, there were no passenger trains coming through
Calmar then. Pat and his family lived in Calmar, in the house now owned
by Paul & Barb Posivio, during the years he worked here.
Back in the late 1940’s and early 1950’s the Decorah Newspapers
sponsored a contest for anyone strong enough to carry a 60-lb bag of
wheat from the Depot in Calmar all the way to Decorah, following the
railroad path, through Conover to Decorah. The prize was 50 silver dollars, which was quite a bit back then.
Before the roads and railroads existed, people often had to go long
distances by foot, carrying their grain to a mill so that it could be ground
into flour. It was believed that the purpose of this contest was to show
how much the railroad had helped in hauling cargo over distances, and
also to show how hard people worked in the bygone days.
Former Calmarite, Bill Luzum, brought up the story to me recently,
saying that Ken Schneberger, now a resident of a New Hampton Nursing
Home, won the prize one year. Mr. Schneberger and a friend of his each
received $50 because they finished together.
To my surprise, my uncle, Elmer Rolfes, who lives in Marion, Iowa
now, also remembered this contest. At the time, he lived near Lawler,
but apparently this was a competition that gained attention of many. He
said that he thought they also sponsored a dinner for those who finished
the contest. Does anyone remember this contest?
We want to hear your stories or family stories about the Calmar Depot
or the railroad in Calmar. Call Mary Welch at 563 562-4237 or write to
her at P O Box 588, Calmar, Iowa 52132 or stop by the Depot any afternoon but Monday to tell her your story.
The Old Calmar Railroad Depot during the fire in 1912. Photo from
Museum Area at Calmar Depot Building.
SCHOLARSHIPS from front page
Engineering, Dairy Science Club,
and Pre-Vet Club. Elsbernd also
served as the Winneshiek County
Dairy Princess.
Justin Hackman of Fort Atkinson is the son of Dale and Bonnie
Hackman. He recently graduated
from Turkey Valley High School and
plans to attend Iowa State University
for agricultural business. While in
high school, Hackman was involved
in 4-H, FFA, National Honor Society,
Student Senate, football, basketball,
track, and baseball. Hackman enjoys
working on his family’s dairy farm,
showing livestock at the county and
state levels, and volunteering in his
community.
Robin Kime of Waucoma is
the daughter of Dann and Annette
Kime. She recently completed her
studies at Kirkwood Community
College and will attend the University of Northern Iowa for English/
communications education with a
minor in journalism. She hopes to
someday work within the dairy industry for a publishing company or
as a communications manager.
Kime is a graduate of Turkey Valley High School, where she was active in 4-H and the fine arts. While
in college, she participated in several
theatre productions, and served as a
Kirkwood Community College Student Ambassador and the National
Guernsey Queen.
Mariah Schmitt of Fort Atkinson is the daughter of Carl and Terry
Schmitt. She currently attends Iowa
State University majoring in dairy
science and agriculture and society.
After her college graduation, Schmitt
hopes to find a job where she can
instill consumer confidence in the
dairy industry.
Schmitt is a graduate of Turkey
Valley High School where she was
active in 4-H, FFA, volleyball, basketball, and softball. While in college, she is involved in the Dairy Science Club, Agriculture and Society
Club, and Sigma Alpha as well as
being a College of Agriculture and
Life Sciences ambassador. In addition, Schmitt has served as the Iowa
Dairy Princess.
Midwest Dairy Association® is
a non-profit organization funded by
dairy farmers to build demand for
dairy products through integrated
marketing, nutrition education and
research. Midwest Dairy is funded
by checkoff dollars from dairy farmers in a 10-state region, including
Minnesota, North Dakota, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois,
Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas and
eastern Oklahoma. For more information, visitwww.midwestdairy.
com. Follow us on Twitter and find
us on Facebook at Midwest Dairy.
I know
health insurance.
Regi Tysland
FARM BUREAU AGENT
214 Winnebago
Decorah, IA 52101
563-382-8714
AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT AGENTS FOR
Products available at Farm Bureau Financial Services
Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent Licensee of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. H1B-ML-BC (4-12) FB-01- P10
Winneshiek County Habitat for
Humanity announces that Calmar
will be the site of its next house. “We
haven’t built in Calmar since 2002 so
we were pleased when the opportunity came to purchase a lot there. It’s
always our goal to build in various
locations around the county,” stated
Gus Johnson, Executive Director.
Construction will begin in fall of
2015.
The mission for Habitat is to work
in partnership with people in need to
build or renovate decent, affordable
housing for them. Applications for
partner families interested in living
in Calmar will be accepted beginning
in July. Partner families must have
employment and demonstrate that
currently they have an inadequate
housing situation. The houses are
sold to low-income working families at no profit and with no interest
charged. Volunteers provide much of
the labor and partner families themselves invest hundreds of hours of labor or “sweat equity” into building
their homes and the homes of others.
Winneshiek County Habitat for
Humanity (WCHFH) is a locally run
affiliate of Habitat for Humanity International, a nonprofit, ecumenical
Christian housing organization. For
further information on eligibility requirements, for volunteer opportunities, or simply for general information about Habitat, go to the WCHFH
website www.winneshiekhabitat.org
or contact Gus Johnson at 563-3821802. Persons wishing to donate can
send to Box 457, Decorah, IA 52101.
Mayo Clinic Health System
Welcomes Cynthia See, Au.D.
Winneshiek Medical Center is
pleased to welcome Mayo Clinic
Health System audiologist Cynthia
See, Au.D., to the Clinic at Winneshiek Medical Center. Dr. See is
an experienced audiologist who specializes in evaluating and treating patients with hearing loss. In addition
to fitting hearing aids, Dr. See can
help with concerns about hearing,
ringing of the ears, dizziness, and ear
fullness.
“A person’s ability to hear can
have a significant impact on their
quality of life,” says Dr. See. “I
work with each patient to determine
the reason behind their hearing loss
and create a treatment plan that is
customized to their individual needs.
I also provide follow-up care so patients are satisfied with their hearing
aids.”
According to the Audiology
Awareness Campaign (AAC), by
virtue of their graduate education,
professional certification and licensure, audiologists are the most qualified professionals to perform hearing
tests, refer patients for medical treatment and provide hearing rehabilitation services. At Winneshiek Medical Center, Dr. See joins a team of
Mayo Clinic Health System family
medicine and specialty doctors and
surgeons. Specifically, she works
collaboratively with Mayo Clinic
Health System ear, nose and throat
specialist, William Remington,
M.D., to provide comprehensive care
for patients with hearing concerns.
Dr. See says, “I want what is best
for my patients and I encourage anyone with hearing concerns to seek
help. Successful hearing treatment
can be the key to re-discovering joy
and personal fulfillment, because
patients can again participate in life
with those they love.”
Dr. See received her Master of
Science in audiology from the University of Wisconsin, Oshkosh in
1997, and her doctoral degree in au-
3
Open House
Alfordʼs 50th Anniversary Open House
An open house is being held Saturday, August 1, 2015 in celebration of
Robert and Judith (Skarecky) Alford’s 50th wedding anniversary. The open
house is from 2 to 5 p.m. at Bob and Judy’s home at 1608 134th Avenue,
Castalia, Iowa 52133. They were married October 3, 1964 in Cary, Illinois.
They are the parents of Tod A. (deceased) and Dawn M. (Jim) Eaton of Winfield, Illinois. They have two granddaughters, Chelsea and Megan, and two
grandsons, Danny and Matthew. If anyone would like to send a card they
can be sent to the home address and memories can be shared at 847-4090496, Dawn Eaton, or 27W385 Carrel Street, Winfield, Illinois, 60013 or art.
[email protected]. The couple requests no gifts.
Mayo Clinic Health System audiologist Cynthia See, Au.D., is now accepting new patients at Winneshiek
Medical Center. Dr. See is an experienced audiologist who specializes in
evaluating and treating patients with
hearing loss. In addition to fitting
hearing aids, Dr. See can help with
concerns about hearing, ringing of
the ears, dizziness, and ear fullness.
diology from the Arizona School of
Health Sciences in 2003. In 2011,
Dr. See was honored by the Wisconsin Speech Language Pathology
and Audiology Association with an
Outstanding Service Award for her
work in “TeleAudiology and Early
Hearing Detection & Intervention.”
She most recently comes to Decorah
from a practice in Oklahoma.
Appointments are now available
with Dr. See at Winneshiek Medical
Center. Call 563-382-2911 to schedule an appointment, or visit Dr. See
online at www.winmedical.org/see
Patients with hearing concerns who
are covered by Medicare should talk
to their primary care provider about
a referral to Dr. See at Winneshiek
Medical Center.
TIMP BENEFIT from front page
koozie and only 100 chances will be
sold.
So far on the list for the live and
silent auction is local artwork, photography, embroidery and quilting
items, Jersey Beef Bundle, two half
hog bundles, two tickets to Tim McGraw at the Jones County Fair on
July 25, Handcrafted wooden coat
tree, two nights at Knotty Pine Guest
House, private swimming lessons,
historical music and Inwood Memorabilia, turtle soup, Chanhassen Dinner Tickets, Farmer’s Market Basket,
Spillville Little League Baseball &
Softball gift basket with four Minnesota Twins tickets, yard sized Jenga
game, Czech Inn memorabilia with
beer steins, beer mirrors and beer
signs, Mark Patrick Road Warrior
sculpture, framed panoramic photo
of historic Spillville, kolaches, and
much more.
Mark your calendar for July 19th
for a great line-up of events for the
whole community and support a
great family at the same time.
Pictured are (l-r): Ed Christopher, Mike Christopher and Tom McGee.
Winneshiek County Fairgrounds
Presents A New Look To 2015 Fair Visitors
A hard surface area has been completed for handicap parking on the
north side of the property. This project was made possible with funding
from the Winneshiek County Community Foundation.
In addition, Winneshiek County
Historical Society and Winneshiek
County Historic Preservation Commission are collaborating with the
Winneshiek County Fairgrounds
to move four stone pillars from the
farm/zoo in Orleans Township once
owned by previous Fair Secretary
Leon Brown. The pillars will become part of a visual tribute to Leon
who was active in community affairs
in addition to devoting many years to
the growth of the Winneshiek County
Fair. Moving the pillars was made
possible by the donation of time,
machinery and muscle from E & B
Christopher Construction of Bluffton, John Schnitzler, Ed and Mike
Christopher, Shane Courtney, Calvin
Rue, Ron and Eugene Bronner and
property owner, Tom McGee. Moving the pillars to the Fairgrounds is
just the first phase of this extensive
project, watch for updates!
Tax deductible donations are being accepted for this project. To donate contact Edna Schrandt.
Dear Family and Friends,
A HUGE THANK YOU to all of you for prayers, good wishes and gifts at
my Golden Jubilee celebration as a Franciscan Sister! Such remarkable cards
you found, and the loving messages I’ll re-read till the cards wear out. It was a
delight to be able to talk with so many of you.
God bless us all, Sister Patricia Tekippe, FSPA
4
Worship / Opinion
Calmar Courier
Gary Winings
Gary Winings, age 70, of Dover,
DE, passed away on Saturday, July
GARY WININGS
4, 2015, at home, surrounded by his
loving family.
Mass of Christian Burial was held
at 11:00 a.m. on Saturday, July 11,
2015 at Our Lady of Seven Dolors
Catholic Church in Festina with
Monsignor Cletus Hawes as the officiant. Interment was in the Our Lady
of Seven Dolors cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, contributions in
Gary’s honor can be made to St. Jude
Children’s Research Hospital, 501
St. Jude Place, Memphis, TN 38105;
All Children’s Hospital, John Hopkins Medicine, 500 7th Ave South,
St. Petersburg, FL 33701; or The
Boys and Girls Clubs of America,
Resource Development, Operations
1944-2015
1275 Peachtree Street NE, Atlanta,
Services:
GA 30309-3506.
11:00 a.m., Saturday, July 11,
Gary Rodger Winings was born
Our Lady of Seven Dolors Catholic
on August 23, 1944, in Colville, WA,
Church, Festina
the son of Raymond and Ollie (HarArrangements by:
old) Winings. Gary proudly served
Schluter – Balik Funeral Home,
his country in the United States Air
Decorah
Force for 27 years, beginning his career in Logistics and Material Control at the age of 18. He retired in
1989 as a Senior Master Sergeant, and began a second career with the Civil
Service at the Youth Center on Dover AFB, holding that position for eighteen
and one half years.
Gary was united in marriage to Joan Lechtenberg on March 14, 1970, at
McChord Air Force Base in Tacoma, WA. He was very involved with The
Boys and Girls Club and spent a great deal of his free time volunteering at the
Youth Center on Dover AFB coaching baseball, basketball, golf and soccer.
Gary also enjoyed hunting and fishing, but his greatest pastime was golf.
He also was a member of the American Legion Fox Post in Dover and MISGA, the Maryland Interclub Senior Golf Association. He enjoyed a quiet
and peaceful life and cherished spending time with his family, especially his
children and grandchildren.
Gary leaves behind his loving wife of forty-five years: Joan Winings,
Dover, DE; his two children: Natalie (Mark) Cuddy, St. Petersburg, FL and
Mark (RyAnn) Winings, Festina; six grandchildren: Lily and Ella Cuddy,
Adrienne, Matson, Levi, and Emma Winings; one brother: Jim (Darlene)
Winings, Kettle Falls, WA; one sister: Neva (Raymond) Harrington, Grand
Coulee, WA; one sister-in-law: Mary Gifford (second Mom), Colville, WA;
his mother-in-law: Phyllis Lechtenberg, Ossian; sisters- and brothers-in-law:
Vernelle (Floyd) Hackman, Fort Atkinson, Lois (Gary) Frana, Calmar, Larry
Lechtenberg, Calmar, Lora (Dave) Kuhn, Mount Vernon and Alan Lechtenberg, Calmar and a special “sister”: Mary Lechtenberg, Ossian; along with
many nieces, nephews, great-nieces and great-nephews.
He was preceded in death by his parents: Raymond and Ollie (Harold)
Winings; siblings: Roland Gifford (second Dad), Bob Winings, and Verva
Yeager; brother-in-law: Lawrence Yeager; sister-in-law: Dawn Lechtenberg;
nephew: Tim Harrington; niece: Linda DePaulo and several other nieces and
nephews.
Winneshiek Medical Center Team To Compete
In Big Blue Dragon Boat Festival In La Crosse
It’s back and more spectacular than ever! Mayo Clinic Health
System – Franciscan Healthcare’s
Big Blue Dragon Boat Festival returns this Friday and Saturday at La
Crosse’s Copeland Park with more
teams, more days and more familyfriendly entertainment.
Amy Breitsprecher, a health unit
coordinator in the WMC Clinic
and one of the captains of WMC’s
23-member team, got involved in
the race early on. “I heard about the
dragon boat race last year, and knew
it was something I wanted to be part
of. When the invitation to form a
team was sent to WMC staff, I immediately signed up and began recruiting others.” The WMC team, Mayo
WOW (Wonders of Winneshiek), is
comprised of nurses, health unit coordinators, maintenance workers, doctors, administrators, and some family members. “We have a great mix
of people representing Winneshiek
Medical Center and Winneshiek
County,” says Breitsprecher.
Funds from the Big Blue Dragon
Boat Festival promote breast cancer survivorship through Center
for Breast Care programs at Mayo
Clinic Health System – Franciscan
Healthcare, focusing on prevention,
detection and treatment. Specifically,
funds are used to provide free mammogram screenings for women in financial need and comprehensive care
and support for all patients diagnosed
with breast cancer.
“Mayo Clinic Health System oncologists regularly travel to Decorah
to provide cancer care for our patients,” said Lisa Radtke, chief administrative officer of Winneshiek
Medical Center and member of the
WMC team. “The Dragon Boat Festival is a unique, fun and exciting way
to raise awareness and funds for our
MCHS Franciscan Healthcare Center for Breast Care programs, while
building relationships with co-workers and our extended community.”
Radtke adds, “Having participated
last year, it was especially meaningful for me to share this opportunity
with our Winneshiek Medical Center community. I want our WMC
community to experience the joy
and sense of pride in participating in
this event, collectively working together to achieve our ultimate goal of
helping those whose lives have been
touched by the breast cancer journey.”
In addition to the Big Blue Dragon
Boat Festival, Winneshiek Medical Center staff support local cancer
awareness and prevention efforts by
participating in the American Cancer
Society Relay For Life of Winneshiek
County and the Winneshiek County
Celebration of Life annual fund-raising events.
Festival Details
The festival begins in Copeland
Park on Friday evening with opening ceremonies at 6 p.m. followed by
exhibition and youth races. TUGG
will perform and the evening will
conclude with fireworks by The La
Crosse Skyrockers. Fifty teams consisting of 20 paddlers each will begin
racing on Saturday morning at 8 a.m.
The breast cancer survivor ceremony
will be held at approximately 1 p.m.
Division finals will be taking place
all afternoon. The awards ceremony
will be held around 4 p.m.
Fans and spectators of the Big
Blue Dragon Boat Festival should be
aware of the following:
• Each team will have its own
“campsite” at Copeland Park.
• The teams will compete beginning at 8 a.m. on Saturday.
• There will be plenty of space for
spectators to watch and cheer on their
favorite teams.
• Dragon boat memorabilia such
as shirts, hats and jewelry will be
available for purchase.
• Information stations and volunteers will be available throughout the
park for anyone who has questions.
• There will be onsite food and
drinks available for purchase.
• There will be activities, inflatables and a playground for kids.
Parking
• Please park in the Veteran’s Freedom Park location, the boat ramp behind Hardee’s, or in the streets near
Copeland Park.
• For visitors needing assistance
with walking, they can be dropped
off by the baseball field entrance.
• Copeland Park Drive will be
closed from approximately 4 p.m. on
Friday, July 17, until 5 p.m. on Saturday, July 18. Boathouse owners will
have limited access throughout Friday and Saturday.
• The Driftless Region Bicycle
Coalition will provide a secure bike
corral in Copeland Park for riders on
Friday evening and all day Saturday.
River Traffic
• Boat traffic may be limited on
the Black River near Copeland Park.
The Big Blue Dragon Boat Festival will happen rain or shine. If thunderstorms move through, we’ll suspend racing until it’s safe to be back
out on the water.
We hope to see everyone down at
Copeland Park!
A Division of Mid-America
Publishing Corporation
www.calmarcourier.com
[email protected]
(563) 562-3488
Mailing Address:
P.O. Box 507
Calmar, IA 52132
USPS: 335-690
OFFICE LOCATION
& INFORMATION:
• Office hours:
8:30-3 Monday and Wednesday,
11:30-3:30 Thursday and Friday;
Closed Tuesday
• Office location:
109 N. Maryville St.
Calmar, IA 52132
• Physical product deliveries to:
9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, IA 50441
• Mail:
PO Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132
If you have watched your grocery
ads, the price of watermelon, strawberries, cantaloupe, blueberries and
peaches are starting to come down in
price and are seen more often in your
ads.
Picking out a good watermelon
can be a challenge. The melon
should have nice smooth skin and
have a good color. The spot where
the melon was laying on the ground
should not be pale, but be more of a
yellowish color. Good color usually
means it’s ripe.
The following recipes would be into a container that can be covered.
Pour the followa nice addition
ing marinade
to any grilled
over the vegburger, either
etables. Cover
hamburger or
and refrigerate
BY
turkey. Stack on
let rest for at
top of the burger
SHARON BUSCH and
least
30 minutes
or serve as a side.
and longer.
NEIGHBOR TO
NEIGHBOR
Freezer Slaw
From Bette Schmid
about 5 minutes, stirring constantly.
Cool. When cool enough to handle,
chop very coarsely. Set aside. In the
same skillet over medium heat, combine peaches, honey, cinnamon and
cloves; cook and stir until peaches
soften. Cool several minutes before
spooning equally over frozen yogurt.
Top each serving with about four
raspberries. Serve immediately.
Marinade
1/3 c. salad oil
3 T. tarragon vinegar
2 T. sugar
½ tsp. salt
½ tsp. oregano
¼ tsp. crushed tarragon
1/8 tsp. celery seed
½ head shredded cabbage
1 onion, chopped
½ green pepper, chopped
½ red pepper, optional
1½ c. white sugar
1 tsp. salt
¾ tsp. celery salt
1 c. white vinegar
Boil together vinegar, sugar, salt,
mustard seed and celery seed, 3 to 5
minutes. Pour over cabbage, onions
and peppers. Do not use hot peppers.
Put into glass jars with a lid. This
will keep if refrigerated indefinitely.
Marinated Fresh Tomatoes
From Bette Schmid
3 medium tomatoes, sliced
1 green pepper, cut into rings or
strips
2 green onions and tops, thinly
sliced
Layer the above three ingredients
Shake in a jar or mix well and
pour over the vegetables.
Honey-Peach Frozen
Yogurt Sundaes
1/3 c. walnut halves
2 medium fresh peaches, sliced
¼ c. honey
¼ tsp. ground cinnamon
pinch ground cloves
4 scoops Blue Bunny Vanilla Bean
Frozen Yogurt (or use a good vanilla
ice cream)
2/3 c. fresh raspberries
In a medium skillet over medium
heat, cook walnuts until toasted,
Fish Tacos
By Tish
1⁄2 cup sour cream
1⁄2 cup mayonnaise
1⁄4 cup chopped fresh cilantro
1 package taco seasoning mix,
divided
1 lb. cod or 1 lb. white fish fillet, cut
into 1 inch pieces (about 4 pieces)
2 tablespoons vegetable oil
2 tablespoons lemon juice
1 (12 count) package taco shells,
warmed or 1 (12 count) package
flour tortillas
Toppings:
Shredded cabbage
Chopped tomato
Lime juice
Taco sauce
Combine sour cream, mayonnaise, cilantro and 2 tablespoons seasoning mix in small bowl. Combine
fish, vegetable oil, lemon juice and
remaining seasoning mix in medium
bowl; pour into large skillet. Cook,
stirring constantly, over mediumhigh heat for 4 to 5 minutes or until
cod flakes easily when tested with a
fork. Fill taco shells with fish mixture. Top with toppings.
Till next time, comments from
4-8 year olds on the subject of TrueLove.
‘Love is what makes you smile
when you’re tired.’
‘If you want to learn to love better, you should start with a friend
who you hate.’
Worship Schedule
ASSUMPTION CATHOLIC
Little Turkey
Father Nicholas March
No Weekend Mass
BETHANY LUTHERAN
Rural Ossian
Sunday, July 19:
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
CALMAR COMMUNITY
UNITED METHODIST
Calmar
Pastor Linda Thompson
Sunday, July 19:
9 a.m. Worship
CALMAR LUTHERAN &
SPRINGFIELD LUTHERAN
Pastor Phil Olson
Sunday, July 19:
9 a.m. Calmar Worship
10:30 a.m. Springfield
Worship
DE SALES CATHOLIC
Ossian
Father Robert Gross
Sunday, July 19:
8 a.m. Mass
LIVING HOPE BAPTIST
Ossian
Sunday, July 19:
9 a.m. Worship
HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC
Protivin
Thursday, July 16:
8:30 a.m. Mass
Sunday, July 19:
8:30 a.m. Mass
MT. CARMEL CATHOLIC
Lawler
Friday, July 17:
8:30 a.m. Mass
Saturday, July 18:
3:30 p.m. Reconciliation
4 p.m. Mass
OSSIAN LUTHERAN
Ossian
Pastor Dave Lenth
Sunday, July 19:
8:30 a.m. Worship
OUR LADY OF SEVEN
DOLORS CATHOLIC
Festina
Father Robert Gross
Saturday, July 18:
4 p.m. Mass
ST. ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC
Calmar
Father Robert Gross
Sunday, July 19:
10:00 a.m. Mass
ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC
Fort Atkinson
No Weekend Mass
Tuesday, July 21:
8:30 a.m. Mass
ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN,
STAPLETON
Rural Waucoma
Rev. Wayne T. & Irmagard
Ellingson, Pastors
Sunday, July 19:
8:30 a.m. Service
ST. LUKE’S CATHOLIC
St. Lucas
Sunday, July 19
10:30 a.m. Mass
Wednesday, July 22:
8:30 a.m. Mass
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
Waucoma
No Weekend Mass
ST. PETER’S LUTHERAN,
RICHFIELD
Rural Sumner
(8 miles SW of Waucoma)
Rev. Wayne T. & Irmagard
Ellingson, Pastors
Sunday, July 19:
10 a.m. Service
ST. WENCESLAUS CATHOLIC
Spillville
Father Robert Gross
Saturday, July 18:
6 p.m. Mass
STAVANGER LUTHERAN
Sunday, July 19:
10 a.m. Worship
TRINITY LUTHERAN
Calmar
Pastor Jesse DeDeyne
redeemertrinity.com
Sunday, July 19:
10:30 a.m. Worship Service
ZION LUTHERAN
Castalia
Pastor Alan Wicks
Sunday, July 19:
10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
with Holy Communion
DEADLINES:
• Legal Notices: Thursdays, 5 p.m.
• Submitted news: Fridays, noon
• Classified & Display Ads: Fridays, noon
• Happy Ads: Fridays, noon
• Classified Ads: Fridays, noon
• Inserts: Fridays, noon
• Obituaries: Mondays, 9 a.m.
• Coverage requests: 24 hour notice
TELEPHONE CALLS:
Our telephone is answered 24/7.
Extensions for various services and
contacts are listed below.
• Local Telephone: 563-562-3488
• Fax Communication: 563-562-3486
ADMINISTRATION:
• Publisher: Ryan L. Harvey:
1-800-558-1244, ext. 118, or
[email protected]
CIRCULATION
& SUBSCRIPTIONS:
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[email protected]
PAPER OR
INTERNET ADVERTISING:
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• Kristi Hallberg, 563-562-3488
PRINTING, RETAIL
& PHOTO SERVICES:
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UNITED STATES POSTAL
SERVICE REQUIRED NOTICE:
The Calmar Courier is produced
weekly and distributed on Tuesdays by
Mid-America Publishing Corporation,
Hampton, IA 50441. Periodicals postage
paid at the Calmar Post Office, Calmar, IA 52132. Send address changes to
Calmar Courier, PO Box 507, Calmar,
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This is issue Volume 37, Number 28 on
Tuesday, July 14, 2015.
OPINION PAGE POLICIES:
The Courier accepts letters.All such
material should clearly and concisely
express an opinion or solicit a call to
action regarding a particular issue. Letters must include the name, address and
phone number of the author for verification purposes.The Courier’s standard
practice is to not publish unsigned or
anonymous letters.The Courier has the
right to edit all letters and guest editorials for length, clarity, taste and libel.
All personal columns and letters are the
views of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Calmar
Courier.
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Calmar Courier
5
WINNESHIEK COUNTY FAIR from front page
Enjoying the uplifting ride above the midway Wednesday evening during wrist band day at the Winn. Co. Fair.
ABOVE LEFT: Ryan Hageman, from Calmar, holds his daughter Ali as she watches the fair
rides. ABOVE RIGHT:The free sand play area was a hit for Emerson Wemark of Ridgeway.
RIGHT: Prairie Shooting Stars pose before working in 4-H restaurant Tuesday. Front row
(l-r): Abby Klimesh, Kaitlyn Klimesh, Caylie Adam, Chase Adam and Andrew Ott. Second
row: Chance Adam, Isiaiah Ott, Cole Phillips, Collin Wiltgen and Ty Jacobsen. Back row:
Leader Connie Hauber, ZeAnna Phillips, Gracie Schmitt, Alexa Jacobsen, Ben Hageman,
Josh Lensing and Leader Jill Lensing. (submitted photo)
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6
Calmar Courier
Local Student Wins
$5,000 Scholarship
Rebecca Franzen earned a 2015
COF Fraternal Scholarship. Franzen
is a part of St. Aloysius 2156 and
lives in Calmar. She will be studying
Engineering at Iowa State University. Franzen was on the Honor Roll
and was named KCRG TV 9 Athlete
of the Week.
The COF Fraternal Scholarship is
awarded annually to 20 high school
seniors. Each winner receives $1,250
a year for four years. The winners are
selected by International Scholarship
and Tuition Services, Inc. based on
community outreach, church services, test scores and class rank. To
apply, visit https://aim.applyists.net/
COF.
Established in 1883, COF is a
not-for-profit Catholic life insurance
company helping members achieve
financial security while supporting
our Catholic community through
fraternal outreach of spiritual, social
and community service projects. It
is headquartered in Naperville, IL.
With more than 120,000 members
nationwide, it is the third largest
Catholic fraternal membership society in the United States. For more
information about COF, visit www.
catholicforester.org, like us Facebook (www.facebook.com/catholicforester) or follow us on twitter (@
COFOutreach).
Free Post-Race Stretching
Provided By WMC
WMC physical therapists and athletic trainers donate time and skill to
care for Elveløpet participants
Stretching after a running/walking race is important for anyone who
wants to enjoy the activity for a long
time and avoid any potential injury.
That’s why Winneshiek Medical
Center is providing a free post-race
stretching station at the Nordic Fest
Elveløpet Race. Staffed by professional physical therapists and athletic
trainers, the post race stretching station will be set up at the finish line of
the race and is open to any runner or
walker at no charge.
“As race participants experience
repetitive motion during running or
walking, their muscles can become
tight and sore,” says Dennis Keefe,
MSPT, physical therapist at Winneshiek Medical Center. “Post-race
stretching helps to lengthen the muscles and actually helps muscles feel
better after a run. It can also help participants avoid injury, reduce soreness and increase flexibility.”
The free post-race stretching station will be located under the blue
canopy at the Nordic Fest Eveløpet
race finish line on Saturday, July 25.
Anyone interested in signing up for
the race should visit nordicfest.com.
Calmar Councilʼs July Meeting
By Mary Welch
Calmar’s City Council held their
regular monthly meeting on Monday,
July 6, 2015 at 5:30 p.m. at the Fire
Station in Calmar. Mayor Keith Frana called the meeting to order and it
began with the Pledge of Allegiance.
Council members present: Larry
Huinker, T. J. Schissel, Linus Sabelka, Dennis Kleve. Absent: Dave
Zweibahmer.
After review, Kleve moved and
Schissel seconded approval of the
Consent Agenda (Additions to Agenda-Agenda, Minutes of June 1, 2015
& June 16, 2015 meetings, Clerk/
Treasurer reports, Claims for June
of 2015 and ABC License for Main
Street Redemption). Motion carried.
Jenny Johnson spoke on behalf of
CAST (Calmar Area Swim Team),
discussing their budget needs, including busing costs, ribbons, coaches salaries and dues. In the past, the
City Council provided $1500 towards their costs. After discussion,
it was decided that $1175 would be
provided at this time.
Resolution 517 approves and
adopts a revenue purpose statement
for the use of revenues from electric
and natural gas franchise fees. The
City of Calmar is going to hold a
public hearing about franchise fees
being established with Alliant Energy and Black Hills Energy. They are
required to have a resolution in place
that explains the purpose of these
fees, and that was the list of items
on this resolution. It is also required
that the resolution be published in the
newspaper, so that will also be done.
Sabelka moved and Kleve seconded
approval of Resolution 517. Motion
carried.
August 3, 2015 at 5:30 p.m. (regu-
lar Council Meeting time) there will
be a Public Hearing on the adoption
of franchise fees of 3% (Ordinance
#351) being added to the Alliant Energy bills. Ordinance #377 will establish a 3% franchise fee that will
be added to the Black Hills Energy
bills. Motion made by Schissel and
seconded by Sabelka to this effect.
Motion carried. These would be effective on bills after October 1, 2015.
Calmar Fire Chief, Chad Schissel,
reported that there were no calls in
June, but the local Department had
still provided 61 hours of volunteer
community service last month. They
had their regular business meeting on
June 8, 2015, and their annual picnic
at the Lion’s Park was on Saturday,
June 27th. Their training night was
6/22/15 at NICC. A tour was given
to those attending of 3 buildings on
campus, to help preplan for emergencies that may arise. Fort Atkinson’s
Fire Department also attended this
training. They were able to see how
the buildings are laid out, and how
and where important things are located.
Calmar Pool Manager, Annie
Rude, reported that they have had a
busy summer and that August 14th
is the last day of swimming lessons.
She said that even though the Family Triathlon was cancelled due to the
weather, it was valuable because they
had done all the preparations, which
will make doing it again seem easier. There was discussion as to how
long the pool should remain open,
because staffing becomes difficult
after school starts up. No decision
was made about the closing date at
this time.
The Calmar Library will have a
Summer Reading Program called
“Every Hero is a Story” from July
27th to 31st. There will be one session a day and all age groups will
be included. Animals will be coming from Blanke Park Zoo one day
and there will be a puppet and magic
show one day, in addition to many
other interesting programs. Watch
for future articles and publicity about
this! The library has been busy this
summer, with all age groups making
use of the facilities they provide.
Police Chief Joe Ward provided
his report on the activites of the
Calmar/Ossian Police Department
for June, which was a busy month.
Chief Ward has spent much of his
time dealing with juveniles’ shoplifting and vandalism, in both communities. There have also been some accidents and there are always ongoing
investigations.
The interview/physical & written
testing process for an additional officer was completed. Schissel moved
and Kleve seconded making the conditional job offer to Andrew Hageman. Motion carried. He will still
have to have the medical and MMPI
testing done and will also have to
take the physical agility test for the
academy in Ames. A spot has been
reserved in the academy to begin
August 31st for him.
Concerning vehicles, Chief Ward
discussed an offer from Klimesh
Motors to purchase the 2009 Ford
Explorer. He reported that they are
still waiting for some parts for the
new Explorer, but it has been lettered
and will be ready to go as soon as the
electronics are added to the inside.
The Calmar Street Department
was busy in June, with projects including the usual road maintenance,
work at the parks, pool, Little League
field, ball diamond, and additions on
Calmar signs. Junior Boyer, Street
Superintendant, provided a list of all
the projects worked on. He also provided a photo and diagram/description near Gundersen Clinic in Calmar
where it is proposed that a bike rack
be installed. Gundersen Clinic would
provide the bike rack, and it would
be for anyone’s use. Many compliments have been received from the
public on the work done recently
adding to the “Calmar” signs.
Matt Bullerman, Water/Wastewater Superintendant, reported that all
necessary testing was done in June
and met all requirements. “ Preliminary Opinion of Probable Cost” for
sanitary sewer improvements/addition on Lewis & Jefferson Streets
up to Henry Street, including the
property where a Habitat House will
be built was $118,800. Quotes from
contractors will be pursued on this
matter.
Shawver Well had provided their
bill for the period of 6/15/15 up to
6/29/15, which was $169,008.75.
This is for the work they are doing
on drilling the new well. Engineer
George Tekippe of Fehr Graham
thought they may be working another
week at most before completion. Sabelka moved and Schissel seconded
authorizing the partial payment for
the amount billed to Shawver. Motion carried.
A request had been received from
Winneshiek County to see if they
could dispose of leachate at our
wastewater treatment facility. After
discussion, it was decided not to accept this currently.
There being no further business,
the meeting was adjourned at 7:07
p.m.
Northeast Iowa Community College Continues Its
Investment In Local Companies, Stakeholders And Communities
Megan Lyon, DPT, Winneshiek Medical Center physical therapist assists a
runner at a post-race stretching station after a local event. Post-race stretching stations will be offered free of charge after the 2015 Elveløpet race in
Decorah, to help runners and walkers recover faster and reduce soreness
and possible injury after the race.
Wrestling Legend Dan Gable
visiting Decorah High School
Dragonfly Books is thrilled to
announce the visit of wrestling legend Dan Gable with co-author Scott
Schulte to talk about their new book
A Wrestling Life: The Inspiring Stories of Dan Gable. Dan Gable and
Scott Schulte will be sharing stories
and signing books at the Decorah
High School Auditorium on Tuesday, July 21st at 7:30 p.m. Everyone
is invited to join us for this special
opportunity to hear from Dan Gable
and get your book signed.
As the University of Iowa’s alltime winningest wrestling coach
from 1976 to 1997, Dan Gable has
made hard work and determination
the cornerstones of his professional
life. In A Wrestling Life, Gable recounts some of his life-changing experiences from his earliest wrestling
matches, to a gold medal in the 1972
Olympics, to leading the University
of Iowa wrestling team to fifteen
NCAA titles.
Joined by co-author Scott Schulte,
A Wrestling Life captures Gable’s
methods and philosophies for reaching individual greatness as well as
the incredible amount of fulfillment
and satisfaction that comes from
working as part of a team. A Wrestling Life includes intimate portraits
of Gable’s personal and professional
life, celebrating determination, teamwork, and the persevering human
spirit.
Dan Gable has been named to
several Halls of Fame including the
USA Wrestling Hall of Fame, the
US Olympic Hall of Fame, and the
National Wrestling Hall of Fame.
During the 2012 Olympics, he was
inducted into the FILA Hall of Fame
Legends of
the Sport Category becoming one of
three people
in the world
to receive this
honor. He resides in Iowa
City, Iowa,
with his wife
Kathy.
Born and
raised in Connecticut, Scott Schulte has been a fan of Dan Gable his
entire life. He enjoyed success as a
high school wrestler and runner and
as a high school wrestling and track
coach for many years. The father of
two sons and grandfather of two, he
is a professional writer.
Join us at Decorah High School
Auditorium for this opportunity
to hear from Dan Gable and Scott
Schulte and get your book signed
on Tuesday, July 21st at 7:30 p.m. If
you find that you can’t make it to the
event but would still like to purchase
a copy of A Wrestling Life, just give
Dragonfly Books a call at 563-3824275. One of their staff will be glad
to reserve a book and have it autographed for you.
This event is sponsored by Dragonfly Books and is free and open to
the public. It will be hosted at Decorah High School Auditorium,100
Claiborne Drive, Decorah, IA. To
learn more about this and other
events at Dragonfly Books, please
visit www.dragonflybooks.com, or
contact us at [email protected] or 563-382-4275.
At the Northeast Iowa Community
College (NICC) Board of Trustees
meeting on June 15, members received updates on the many ways the
college continues to invest in the success of local industry, stakeholders,
students and communities in northeast Iowa.
Ongoing investments in local companies and new job growth include
the college’s successful coordination
of the 260E Iowa New Jobs Training
Program. At the meeting, the trustees
approved the sale of the 260E training
certificates for companies with a total
estimated bond issuance of $4.5 million. The 260E agreements allow for
the creation of a combined 450 new
jobs by the businesses.
The companies include: Caterpillar Work Tools, Inc.; Cottingham &
Butler Insurance Services, Inc.; Self
Insured Services Corporation, and
Safety Management Services Company; Hirschbach Motor Lines, Inc.;
Hodge Company and T.M. Incorporated; JEDA Polymers, Inc.; Kunkel
& Associates, Inc.; Medline Industries, Inc.; Milkhouse Creamery, Inc.;
Mi-T-M Corporation; Rockfarm Logistics, LLC and RT&T Logistics,
Inc.; SunOpta Grains and Foods, Inc.;
Transco Railway Products, Inc.; and
TriState Quality Metals, LLC.
This month, Moody’s Investment
Service reassigned an aa2 rating for
the college’s bond sales through the
State of Iowa’s 260E program. The
aa2 is the second highest rating possible and is the second consecutive year
Moody’s has assigned the rating to
NICC, an indication of the college’s
strong financial standing. Since 1985,
NICC has secured $82.3 million in
state job training assistance for 14,881
new jobs.
“The great news about these expansions and new businesses in our
district is the continued growth of 450
jobs in our region that will occur in the
next two years,” said Wendy MihmHerold, Ph.D., NICC vice president of
Business and Community Solutions.
The trustees heard additional plans
about a new facility at the Calmar
campus that will provide enhanced
support for students in growing agricultural programs. At the meeting, the
board approved preliminary plans,
specifications and form of contract for
a new beef barn, which will be located just north of Iowa’s Dairy Center,
replacing an aging facility. The new
barn is a mono slope beef shelter and
will be used by Beef Science Technology, Large Animal Veterinary Technician, Agriculture Business and Dairy
Science students, according to John
Noel, NICC vice president of finance
and administration.
“The actual management of a beef
cattle herd is something very valuable
for us to teach our students,” Noel
said. “Our ag instructors are excited
about adding this structure to our
campus to enhance the education of
our students.”
The facility’s estimated construction cost is approximately $850,000
and, in addition to barn areas to house
and feed a 100-head beef cattle herd,
will contain a classroom and public
gathering area. NICC will hold a public hearing on the plans and specifications on July 20 at 3 p.m. during the
trustees’ monthly meeting.
Rhonda Seibert, Calmar campus
provost, updated the trustees on restoration work at Iowa’s Dairy Center following a fire at the facility last
March.
“The restoration work is nearly
100 percent complete, with the exception of rims around lights in ceiling areas and the replacement of insulation,” Seibert said. “We’re ready
for our annual Breakfast on the Farm
event on June 20.”
“The event at Iowa’s Dairy Center
builds important relationships with
the community, drawing visitors from
outside of northeast Iowa and even
outside of the state each year,” NICC
President Liang Chee Wee, Ph.D.,
added. “Last year, more than 1,000
attended the Breakfast on the Farm
event.”
In other news, NICC is researching
new Learning Management Systems
(LMS) that will provide a more efficient and enhanced online and hybrid
course learning environment.
“In accordance with our Master
Technology Plan, we are examining
other systems that offer a better product, such as ease of use, functionality
and a more efficient learning environment for faculty and students,” said
Kathy Nacos-Burds, Ph.D., NICC
vice president of academic affairs, in
a presentation to the trustees.
The college believes that investment in relationships with the global
community is critical to the success of
its students, faculty and local communities. In a presentation to the board,
President Wee updated the trustees on
his participation with a Dubuque-led
delegation’s visit to Handan, China,
from May 23 – 30.
Handan serves as the Sister City
to Dubuque and Handan officials had
made several trips to northeast Iowa
to learn about higher education institutions and business and industry, according to Dr. Wee.
“The officials in Handan treasure
our relationship immensely throughout their 20 years of working with the
City of Dubuque,” he said.
During the visit in China, NICC
and Handan colleges discussed a nonbinding memorandum of understanding to explore future areas of collaboration, such as a student-faculty
exchange program, hosting a Chinese
language teacher at NICC, cross-cultural programs and academic research
collaboration.
The delegation visited with officials from Handan Vocational and
Technical College, Handan College
and Hebei University of Engineering.
“There are currently 1,300 colleges in
China that are similar to community
colleges in the U.S., with 90 percent
of the schools established in the last
15 years,” Dr. Wee explained.
In his president’s report, Dr. Wee
shared information with the trustees about a visit on June 12 by Iowa
Governor Terry Branstad to the NICC
Cresco Center “Be Your Own Boss
Camp.” The STEM and entrepreneurial-focused camp for students in
5th and 6th grade is one of many that
NICC centers are offering this summer for young students. Additional
camps are scheduled in Manchester,
Oelwein and Waukon. The camps
allow NICC to strengthen collaborations with K-12 school districts.
Four trustees announced their intentions to run for another four-year
term on the NICC Board of Trustees.
The members will be on the September 2015 ballot for school board elections. They are: Ken Reimer, D.V.M.
of Elkader, who is currently board
president and represents the school
districts of MFL MarMac, Central
Elkader, Clayton Ridge, EdgewoodColesburg and Maquoketa Valley; Jim
Anderson, of Decorah, who is currently board vice president and represents
the Howard Winneshiek, North Winneshiek and Decorah school districts;
and Larry Blatz and Dan White, both
of Dubuque, who represent Dubuque
Community School District.
After a closed session to discuss
collective bargaining negotiations
and non-bargaining employment conditions, the trustees approved agreements with the NICC Higher Education Association, the Support Staff
Association and the Non-Bargaining
Salary Guidelines and Salaries for
FY16.
The board completed the review of
its policies, which encompass seven
domains: Governance, Administration, Human Resources, Students, Instruction, Business and Operational
Procedures, and Community. At this
month’s meeting, the board approved
the second reading of recommended
updates to Business and Operational
Procedures and the final reading of
the Community policy domains.
Winneshiek SWCD Sponsoring Walking Tour of Conservation Practices at NICC-Calmar
The Winneshiek Soil and Water
Conservation District (SWCD) will
be hosting a walking tour of conservation stewardship practices at
Northeast Iowa Community CollegeCalmar Campus (NICC) on Wednesday, July 22nd.
Over the past several years, NICC
and the Northeast Iowa Dairy Foundation (NIDF) have installed a variety of conservation practices. Their
commitment to conservation has created a centralized location for people
to observe and learn about different
practices available to help improve
soil health and water quality. Since
2011, the following practices have
been installed: bioswale, conservation planting (turf grass to oak savanna), shelterbelts, native species tree
planting, butterfly garden, stormwater wetlands, grassed waterways,
sediment basin and cover crops. In
spring 2016, the following practices
will be completed through a grant
received from the Iowa Department
of Agriculture and Land Stewardship
for an urban conservation demonstration project at Iowa’s Robotic Dairy
Center: infiltration trench, enhanced
rain garden, permeable pavers and
sediment basin.
The July 22nd event will run from
9 a.m. to noon with lunch included
(registration required for lunch).
Please meet in the Wilder Business
Center for a short program before
heading to the field. The event will
be held rain or shine and participants
should dress accordingly and wear
appropriate footwear. Field activities will be a rainfall simulator trailer
demonstration by Jered Finley, Area
Resource Conservationist with the
Natural Resources Conservation
Service (NRCS), a Hagie Cover
Crop Interseeder demonstration
and a walking tour of conservation
practices. Staff from the Winneshiek
SWCD, NRCS, NICC and NIDF will
be present to answer questions about
cost-share programs and practices.
The day will close with lunch catered
by NICC.
Registration is required if you will
be joining us for lunch. If you have
questions, need accommodations or
to register, please contact Michelle
Elliott or Corey Meyer at 563-3824352 ext. 3 no later than Wednesday,
July 15th. The Winneshiek SWCD
is looking forward to seeing you on
July 22nd!
Legals
Calmar Courier
7
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
City of Calmar
CITY OF CALMAR
JULY 6, 2015
Mayor Keith Frana called the regular meeting
of the Calmar City Council to order at 5:30 p.m.
The meeting was opened with the Pledge of Allegiance. Present were: Kleve, Sabelka, Schissel and Huinker. Zweibahmer was absent.
After discussion a motion by Kleve, second
by Schissel to approve the consent agenda
(agenda, minutes of June 1st. and 16th, clerk/
treasurer reports, claims for June 2015 and the
ABD license for Main Street Redemption). Aye:
Kleve, Huinker, Sabelka and Schissel. Motion
carried.
CLAIMS REPORT
Acco, chemicals.....................................521.36
Acentek, internet .....................................29.95
Alliant, electricity ..................................1519.12
Annie Rude, safety kit for pool...............107.76
Aramark, uniform ...................................106.36
Bankers Trust, princiipal,
int & fees.........................................131330.00
Beaver Creek Graphi, pool ...................344.00
Black Hills, gas ....................................1582.84
Bodensteiner Impl, mower blade .............51.90
Book Look, books ..................................230.86
Calmar Little League,
little league supplies ............................527.50
Calmar Motors, service Charger..............43.83
Centurylink, phone.................................312.13
City of Decorah, jet line ........................200.00
Country Living, subscription ...................32.07
Dash Medical, gloves .............................80.21
Dave Huinker, tech support library .....1250.00
Delta Dental, insurance .........................192.56
Don’s Truck, muffler.............................1175.52
Drilling’s, supplies .................................109.38
Drilling’s, grasshopper .........................7690.00
Farmers Union, fuel and fertilizer ..........397.43
Fastenal, supplies ...................................40.86
Grassmasters, frost boils .......................954.83
Heying Lbr., supplies ............................115.12
Heying Lbr., windows library ................1035.30
Huber’s Store, pool supplies .................159.54
ICAP, insurance .................................16931.39
IMWCA, work comp insurance ..........10697.00
Ingram, books ........................................234.73
IRS, tax ................................................6424.79
Iowa Codification, code update .............194.00
Ia Dept. Revenue, sales tax water.......3166.00
Iowa League, yearly dues......................697.00
Iowa One Call, locate services ................38.70
Iowa Workforce, quarterly unempl ..........71.48
Ipers, ipers ...........................................3069.68
Iroc Web Design, it services ..................393.75
Iroc Web Design, scanner pd ...............399.99
John Deere Financial, supplies ............161.65
Kelly Printing & Sign, wrap explorer ......475.00
Kirkeby, endgate & railing ....................1016.00
Kwik Star, fuel .......................................659.46
Linus Sabelka, reimburse curb ..............500.00
Malcom Enterprise, garbage service ...6219.07
Marv Smith Electric, supplies ...............391.25
Matt Bullerman, reimb deductible .........452.11
Med Compass, FD physicals ..............1893.00
Michele Elsbernd, reimb medals triath .228.28
Michele Elsbernd, reimburse scope pd 349.00
Micromarketing, audio books.................556.45
Mid-American Publis, publishing ..........246.14
Midwest Radar, certify radar ..................120.00
Mississippi Welders, repair ...................118.98
Mississippi Welders, cylinder cert............35.00
Napa, supplies ........................................33.98
NE IA Drug Task Force, dues ...............550.00
Postmaster, box rent pd...........................54.00
Postmaster, postage water bills .............153.11
Postville Vet Clinic, ship water samples ...8.74
Rite Price Office Sup,
contract & supplies ...............................509.45
Roger’s Lock & Key, keys .......................67.00
State Bank, interest ..............................556.51
Stanard & Associates, post tests pd ........85.00
Stronghold, supplies .............................260.00
Superior Gutters, gutters & screens ......325.00
Fehr-Graham, services .......................1060.75
Test America, sewer testing ...................369.60
Treas Iowa, tax ......................................846.00
Truck Country, clamp and tube ...............86.64
US Cellular, telephone ...........................479.67
Walmart, supplies .................................432.79
Weldon Tires, dump truck tires ...........1552.72
Wellmark, pemium ...............................2166.13
Wiltgen Const, lime etc. .........................300.57
Zarnoth Brush, valve sweeper ...............325.00
Payroll, June ......................................22433.10
Total ................................................238536.09
Claims by fund
General .............................................85.424.53
Road Use.............................................4574.65
Benefits................................................1599.82
Debt Service ...................................131.658.00
Water ...................................................9981.41
Sewer ..................................................5297.68
Total ................................................238536.09
Revenue by fund
General ..............................................21556.63
Road Use...........................................10973.28
Benefits..................................................837.99
Emergency ..............................................65.43
Lost ......................................................9019.74
Tif .........................................................1823.34
Capital Project .................................485000.00
Water .................................................23520.70
Sewer ................................................24834.46
Total ................................................577631.57
Jenny Johnson representing CAST was present to share information regarding their budget.
The city is continuing to support CAST by purchasing needed items, supplies and bussing to
meets. Council agreed to reimburse for medals,
bussing and conference dues (1175.00) at this
time.
Motion by Sabelka, second by Kleve to approve Resolution # 517 approving and adopting
a revenue purpose statement for use of revenues from electric and natural gas franchise
fees. Aye: Kleve, Sabelka, Schissel and Huinker. Motion carried.
Motion by Schissel, second by Sabelka to set
the date for a public hearing for August 3, 2015
at 5:30 p.m. on the proposed amendment to
establish a 3% franchise fee as authorized by
City Ordinance # 351 to Interstate Power & Light
Company (Alliant Energy) an electric franchise
and by adopting Ordinance # 377 establishing a
3% franchise fee with Black Hills Energy. Aye:
Kleve, Sabelka, Huinker and Schissel. Motion
carried.
Chad Schissel presented the Fire Department
Report and stated there were no calls in June.
They held their regular training and meeting
night and their annual picnic with 61 hours of
community service.
Annie Rude stated the pool had been busy and
that the last lessons were to end on August 14th.
She stated the difficulty staffing the pool when
school activities begin and students go back to
school. Council felt she should try and keep pool
open until school begins.
Linda Crossland, librarian reported on the
upcoming Summer Reading Program on July
27-31st. They have many interesting activities
planned. She reported a few problems with
computer users and stated that they are working on a way to stop these activities.
Police Chief Joe Ward reported that we are
still waiting for equipment to arrive for the new
Explorer. He reported vandalism to the Freedom Rock, S & E Ice Cream Stand and the Pop
Machine by the Depot. He stated that he had
made an offer pending council approval to hire
Andrew Hageman for the police officer position.
Motion by Schissel, second by Kleve to approve
the hiring of Andrew Hageman for the position of
police officer. Aye: Kleve, Schissel, Huinker and
Sabelka. Motion carried. Discussion was held
regarding the old Explorer.
Junior Boyer presented his monthly report.
Gundersen Clinic has submitted a request to
put a bike rack near their clinic. The bike rack
will be provided by the clinic. This request was
approved and Junior will find a suitable location
when it arrives. The summer street repairs will
take place in the next few weeks. He has done
some chip sealing and is in the process of cleaning streets. He is looking into solar lights for the
east Welcome to Calmar sign. The Fixit bike service station was reviewed but no decision was
made. Mary Welch stated she had mentioned
the item to Kwik Star as a possible addition to
their facility near the depot and trail.
Matt Bullerman presented his monthly report.
He stated that he had been working with Jeremy Bril regarding the need for a sewer line to
serve the new Habitat home. This line will serve
the house and also be extended to eliminate a
sewer line problem on Lewis Street where the
line isn’t deep enough and freezes in the winter
months.
George Tekippe presented PPE# 1 for Shawver
Well in the amount of $ 160,558.31. Motion by
Sabelka, second by Schissel to approve PPE#
1 for payment. Aye: Huinker, Kleve, Sabelka and
Schissel. Motion carried.
The Winneshiek County Landfill submitted a
written request to possibly dispose of leachate
at the Calmar Wastewater facility. After discussion it was agreed that the facility couldn’t handle the extra BOD’s and ammonia at this time.
George Tekippe stated that there was 710’ of
permanent casing installed in the well and it was
to its final depth of 1038’ deep. He stated that
they are now developing the well and are pumping a considerable amount of sand. He expects
to have it fully developed by the end of the week.
The Croell easement has not been signed. Croell is having their legal team make a few minor
changes. He stated he had also spoken to the
railroad regarding the expected permit refund.
George reported that they are in the process
of developing easements for the sanitary and
storm sewer in Bock 25.
Mayor Frana had nothing to report.
The Clerk reported that the IMWCA Loss
Control Representative had conducted a site
visit with 2 minor recommendations to be implemented and a response report submitted. The
City received a grant in the amount of $ 950.00
from the Winneshiek County Landfill. This will
help with expenses for the clean-up days.
Motion by Kleve, second by Schissel to adjourn. Aye: Kleve, Sabelka, Schissel and Huinker. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 7:07
p.m.
Ricoh USA Inc,
Maintenance Agreement.......................100.02
Rite Price, Supplies .................................21.37
Rod Blum Office Supply Account, Flag....20.15
Roeda Signs, Signage ...........................184.77
Roger’s Lock & Key, Services .................50.00
Sherwin Williams, Paint ...........................14.96
State Medical Examiners Office,
Services ..............................................1721.00
Ben Steines, Reimbursement ..................15.00
Storey Kenworthy, Supplies.....................12.02
Taser International, Equipment ............2199.26
Dean Thompson, Reimbursement...........50.60
Tritech Forensics, Equipment ................109.00
Ultramax, Equipment .............................418.00
Verizon Wireless, Cell Service...............890.60
Debra Walden, Services ..........................43.00
Wiltgen Construction, Inc,
Materials .........................................155558.96
Windstream, Telephone Service ............603.39
Winn Co Public Health, Services ...........450.00
Winn Co Treasurer, Transfer .............28641.00
Winneshiek Medical Center, Services .1517.00
Winona Heating & Ventilating,
Services ................................................780.00
General Basic Public Health
General Supplemental Fund
Winneshiek County Sheriff, Sheriff Fees217.30
MH/DD Services Fund
Windstream, Telephone Service ..............78.82
Rural Services Basic Fund
Winn Co Landfill, Fees ..........................463.45
Secondary Road Fund
Alliant Energy, Utilities ...........................455.41
Barco Municipal, Services .....................473.75
Black Hills Energy,
Natural Gas Service ...............................55.17
Bodensteiner Implement Company,
Services ............................................11620.06
Bruening Rock Prod, Materials ..........26436.22
Calmar Courier, Publications .................121.63
Carolan’s Ag & Repair, Roads ...........10273.23
County Binders, Inc, Service ...............3447.72
Diamond Mowers, Supplies .................1847.06
Hi-Way Products, Materials ...................392.00
Iowa DOT, Supplies ...............................602.50
Iowa Prison Ind, Signs ...........................170.60
Kirkeby Welding, Services ...................3743.20
Moyson Resources, Services ................337.50
Olsgard’s Auto Sales, Supplies ...........4725.00
Perry Novak Electric, Services ..............920.00
Racom Corp, Services...........................285.00
Ricoh USA Inc,
Maintenance Agreement.......................113.58
River City Paving, Materials ..................228.96
Scott Van Keppel, Parts.........................424.75
Skyline Construction, Materials .........79879.23
Snyder & Associates, Roads ...............3920.00
Van Diest Supply Company,
Supplies ..............................................2455.76
Verizon Wireless, Cell Service.............1781.35
Vick’s Plumbing & Heating, Repairs ........78.00
Wiltgen Construction, Inc, Materials ..89068.33
Windstream, Telephone Service ..............64.54
Co Conserv Capital Improv Fund
IA Natural Heritage Foundation,
Payment ...........................................28641.00
County Assessor Agency Fund
E911 Surcharge Fund
Jeffrey Albert, Reimbursement ..............375.00
GeoComm, Inc, Services...................52350.00
Winn Co Treasurer, Reimbursement ...6669.00
Emergency Management Comm
Winneshiek Co Health Ins Fund
Coventry Health & Life Ins Co,
Insurance ..........................................72817.87
Grand Total.....................................680947.76
ATTEST:
Keith Frana, Mayor
Michele Elsbernd, City Clerk
Published in the Calmar Courier
on Tuesday, July 14th, 2015
Winneshiek County
WINNESHIEK COUNTY
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
MONDAY, JUNE 29, 2015
The Board of Supervisors met at 9:30 a.m.
on June 22, 2015 with Ashbacher, Logsdon,
Thompson and Kuhn present. Beard was absent due to meeting with the Allamakee County
Board of Supervisors.
Paul Greufe, HR consultant, met with the Board
to give HR updates and discuss the procedure
for the upcoming PPC hearing.
Dan Marx, county Sheriff, met with the Board
to discuss law enforcement matters. He also
addresses a safety concern on the cutoff near
Saint Bridget’s Church on the Bluffton Road. He
suggested making it a one way going south.
Moved by Thompson and seconded by Ashbacher to open the public hearing on the proposed rezoning ordinance for Ryan and Kuhn.
Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote.
Tony Phillips, Planning and Zoning Administrator, presented the proposed ordinance. The
Planning and Zoning Commission unanimously
recommended approval after holding a public hearing. The Board received one written
comment. Moved by Kuhn and seconded by
Thompson to close the public hearing. Motion
carried unanimously by roll call vote. Moved by
Kuhn and seconded by Thompson to hold the
first reading of the proposed zoning ordinance
change. Motion carried unanimously and the
reading was held. Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Thompson to waive the additional
readings. Motion carried unanimously. Moved
by Kuhn and seconded by Thompson to adopt
ordinance 15-185. Motion carried unanimously
by roll call vote. The ordinance will be published
and on file in the county Auditor’s, Recorder’s
and Planning and Zoning offices.
Jon Lubke and Chopper Albert, IT department,
met with the Board to discuss IT issues. They
also mentioned the server needs of Upper Explorerland Regional Planning Commission. The
Board felt the County could not address UERPC’s server needs until the County IT needs are
better addressed through the newly formed IT
Committee.
Beard was present for the remainder of the
meeting.
Lee Bjerke, county Engineer, met with the
Board to discuss road issues and report on flood
damage in the County.
Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Thompson
to accept the road rock resurfacing bids by
Bruening Rock Products for $8.999 per ton for
divisions 1, 3, and 4; and Wiltgen Construction
for $8.889 for divisions 2 and 5. Motion carried
unanimously.
Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to
accept the bid by Skyline Construction for
$29,919.95 for project EWP 5024, the rip rap
near the Scenic River Road bridge. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Thompson and seconded by Ashbacher to accept the bid by Wicks Construction
for $292,632.75 for project FM-TSF-CO96(129)5B-96, the shoulders along Old Stage Road.
Motion carried unanimously.
Faith Hlubek, county VA Administrator, met with
the Board to give an update on the four county
VA benefit fair. She also presented a letter of
resignation from Chuck Ira from the VA Commission.
Andy Van Der Maaten, county Attorney, met
with the Board to discuss county issues.
Moved by Ashbacher and seconded by Thompson to amend the agenda pursuant to Iowa
Code 21.2(b), to add action on the resolution
for employment change for the mental health
advocate. The action is considered an emergency due to the fact that the change of employ-
ment status takes effect July 1, 2015 and the
Board will need to act on the resolution before
that time. Motion carried unanimously. Moved
by Ashbacher and seconded by Kuhn to adopt
resolution 15-51, stating the employment status
of the Mental Health Advocate as required by
Iowa Code 229.9A. Motion carried unanimously
by roll call vote.
Moved by Thompson and seconded by Ashbacher to approve the consent agenda without
the fireworks permit application which includes
the minutes of the last meeting, the claims filed
with the Board, and the Class C with Sunday
sales liquor license for Highland General Store.
Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Thompson and seconded by Beard
to deny the fireworks permit application for Harvest Farm Campground due to the fact that it
was not submitted at least twenty days before
the intended shoot date. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Ashbacher
to adopt resolutions 15-52 and 15-53, resolutions appropriating the budgeted resources for
FY16 to the various departments and authorizing the County Auditor to transfer the budgeted
amounts form the General and Rural funds to
the Secondary Road fund during FY16. Motion
carried unanimously by roll call vote.
Moved by Thompson and seconded by Kuhn
to certify the cost allocation plan completed by
Cost Advisory Services for FY14. Motion carried unanimously.
Moved by Thompson and seconded by Ashbacher to adjourn to 9:30 a.m., Monday, July 6,
2015. Motion carried unanimously.
ATTEST
Benjamin D Steines, County Auditor
John Logsdon,
Chairman Board of Supervisors
City of Fort Atkinson
CITY OF FORT ATKINSON
JULY 1, 2015
Present: Glass, Karnik, Schneiter, Elsbernd,
Schmitt.
Absent: None.
Mayor Paul Herold called the meeting to order
at 6:30 p.m.
The property owner at 309 Main Street addressed the City Council with concerns regarding a large dog that poses a threat to his
personal safety. He noted he has contacted the
Winneshiek County Sheriff’s Dept. reporting the
numerous incidents involving the dog and will
continue to do work with them.
Dan Gerleman introduced himself noting he is
applying for a liquor license. Gerleman will be
opening The Fort, a bar and restaurant sometime, in August.
Tom Madden updated the Mayor and Council
on the sewage lift station project; a pre-construction meeting will take place in the near future with a projected start date proposed sometime during the week of July 13th; a flood plain
permit approved by the DNR will be needed for
the project. Madden also gave an update on the
progress being made on the wastewater treatment facility project; he noted the City’s name
appears on the list of cities approved for a preconstruction loan so he will try to get more information to us on this; an Intended Use Plan is
required for the CDBG application and will need
to be filed with the DNR by Sept. 1st for their
approval; he continues to work with Casey Mai
from Upper Explorerland coordinating what is
needed from their firm for the CDBG application
which is due in November.
Elsbernd made a motion approving an Influent
Lift Station Modifications Engineering Services
Agreement Amendment #1-Flood Plain Permitting, seconded by Schneiter, carried.
Elsbernd made a motion approving Wastewater Treatment Facility Plan Engineering Services
Agreement Amendment #1-Antidegradation Alternative Analysis, seconded by Schmitt, carried.
Glass made a motion approving a Fireworks
Permit for Scott Sindelar, seconded by Schneiter, carried.
Schneiter made a motion approving a permit
for Leon Kipp replacing sidewalk at his residence and to St John Nepomucene church to
amend their current permit to replace sidewalk
at the church, seconded by Schmitt, carried.
Greg Barta reported routine summer maintenance projects are underway.
The newly hired Winneshiek County Development Executive Director, Stephanie From, introduced herself and noted their office would like
to work with Fort Atkinson when ever possible
and may be able to assist the City with applying
for grants.
Motion by Schneiter to approve the following
consent items: June 3, 2015 council minutes,
clerk’s reports, and monthly bills, seconded by
Karnik, carried.
The Council reviewed the interest rate proposals submitted by Citizen’s Savings Bank,
State Bank and Luana Savings Bank for a
$140,000.00 loan to finance the City’s sewage lift station project. Elsbernd made a motion accepting the 2.9% fixed interest rate with
Luana Savings Bank and set a public hearing
for Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 6:30 p.m. on
the proposal to borrow funds for the construction
of the sewage lift station, seconded by Schmitt,
carried.
Glass made a motion approving the application
for a new Class C Liquor/w Sunday Sales Permit for The Fort, seconded by Schneiter, carried.
Elsbernd made a motion introducing Resolution #272, a resolution approving and adopting
a revenue purpose statement for the use or expenditure of revenues from an electric franchise
fee, seconded by Glass.
The Mayor put the question on the motion and
the following named council members voted:
Ayes: Glass, Karnik, Schneiter, Elsbernd,
Schmitt.
Nays: None.
Whereupon the Mayor declared said motions
approved
Schneiter made a motion setting a public hearing for Wednesday, August 5, 2015 at 6:30 p.m.
for the purpose of considering a proposed ordinance amendment to establish a 5% franchise
fee, as authorized by City Ordinance No. 5 grant
to Interstate Power and Light Company (Alliant
Energy), an electric franchise, seconded by Elsbernd, carried.
The Mayor and Council discussed that it has
been a number of years since the conditions of
sidewalks and the height of tree limbs above
sidewalks have been inspected. The consensus
is to have Mayor Herold, Glass and Schneiter
begin inspecting both sidewalks and trees to
assure they are in compliance with the City’s
ordinance.
Keeping from mowing grass clippings onto
City’s streets was also discussed. It can plug
storm sewers and can make streets slippery
and the practice is also in violation of the City’s
ordinance.
Schneiter made a motion to adjourn, seconded
by Glass, carried. Meeting adjourned at 7:50 p.m.
ATTEST:
City Clerk
Mayor
June 2015 Expenses
Acentek-phone service ..........................201.31
Alliant-elect utility .................................1364.66
Baker & Taylor Co-library books ............650.12
Bank Iowa-hsa contribution ...................100.00
Better Homes & Gardens-subscription ....22.00
Bruening Rock Products-rock ................152.21
Mid America Publishing-publishing ..........66.79
Christina Bodensteiner-supp reimb .......429.16
Claims 06-29-2015
General Basic Fund
A-1 Gutter, Services ............................5954.00
Jeffrey Albert, Reimbursement ................51.35
Alliant Energy, Utilities ...........................725.01
Angela Amundson, Reimbursement ........20.00
Anundsen Publishing, Printing...............476.00
Floyd Ashbacher, Reimbursement.........758.52
Black Hills Energy, Natural Gas Service..38.66
Casper Plumbing & Heating, Inc,
Repairs ...............................................1339.57
CDW Gov’t, Supplies .........................45463.60
Rose Christopher, Services .....................36.00
City of Ossian, Utilities.............................16.00
Culligan, Services ..................................395.25
Decorah Electric, Services ......................46.00
Decorah Tire Service, Services .............404.86
Dell Marketing, Equipment ..................3808.78
Donlon Pharmacy, Prescriptions ...........177.45
Fashion Floor Center, Services ...........9779.18
Tim Felton, Reimbursement ..................463.93
Galls, LLC, Supplies ..............................208.93
GT Distributors-Austin, Equipment ......1006.53
Holiday Inn Ames, Lodging ......................92.96
Intoximeters, Inc, Equipment .................399.25
Iowa D.A.R.E. Association,
Membership ............................................50.00
Iowa Law Enforcement Academy,
Registration ..........................................320.00
Iowa Secretary of State, Services ...........30.00
L-Tron Corporation, Supplies ..............1695.00
Larry Sharps Trucking, Services..........1510.50
LetterWerks Sign City, LLC, Signs ........200.00
Dr. Kevin Locke, Services........................75.00
John Logsdon, Reimbursement.............959.56
Allen D. Ludeking, Services...................125.00
Mail Services, Services .........................639.04
Marco Inc, Services .................................58.74
Mihm Transporation Co, Services .........150.00
Perry Novak Electric, Services ............3378.79
Racom Corp, Services...........................272.50
Maria Reicks, Reimbursement ..............114.32
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Calmar
PUBLIC NOTICE
Winneshiek County
IRS-June Fed deposit ........................1470.47
Citizen’s Savings Bank-service fee .........15.10
City Laundery Co-supplies ....................392.04
Consumer Reports-subscription ..............29.00
Darin Barta-rental fee ..............................35.00
Farmers Union Coop-supplies .................61.75
Fort Atkinson Library-p/cash reimb ........100.00
Fort Atkinson Rental-monthly rent ...........45.00
Franzen Sales & Serv-ups chgs& supp. 114.78
Greg Barta-reimb supplies.....................185.04
Hawkeye Sanitation-garbage service ..2503.94
Hawkins-supplies...................................201.00
Homefront Property-refund ......................59.46
Hubers Store-supplies/repair .................510.03
ICAP-property/vehicle insurance .......10456.58
IMWCA-work comp insurance .............4846.00
Iowa League of Cities-member dues .....321.00
IPERS-June IPERS ...............................835.76
IROC Web Design-services.....................80.00
John Deer Financial-operating supplies 134.73
Keystone Lab-lab fees ...........................300.00
Lee’s Repair-equp.lease........................322.00
Luana Savings Bank-petty cash ............100.00
Mar-Han-supplies ....................................73.85
Marie Riha-reimbursement ........................7.13
Mediacom-internet service ......................55.30
Mick Gage Plbg&Htg-restroom rental ....236.00
Municipal Pipe Tool-maint services .......261.00
Municipal Supply-supplies .....................153.72
US Post Office-postage .........................119.00
Prevention-suubscription .........................36.00
Randy Sabelka-supplies ........................280.00
Reader’s Digest-subscription ..................17.98
SHE Inc-engineering services .............2550.00
Sherwin Williams-supplies .......................69.54
Treasurer State of Iowa-2nd qtr tax .......692.00
US Cellular-phone services .....................66.21
Upstart-supplies.......................................68.05
Wellmark-insurance ...............................364.58
June Payroll .........................................4778.62
Total ..................................................35933.91
June 2015 Expenses by Fund
General ..............................................27612.09
Museum .....................................................7.13
Road Use Tax ........................................874.93
Employee Benefits.................................464.58
Water ...................................................2199.02
Sewer ..................................................4776.16
Total ..................................................35933.91
June 2015 Revenues
General ..............................................46661.20
Library Trust.........................................3310.00
Museum ...................................................10.00
Road Use Tax ......................................7242.48
Employee Benefits...................................13.97
Emergency Levy ........................................2.67
Local Option Tax ..................................2954.75
Debt Service ......................................21141.50
Water ...................................................5260.55
Sewer ................................................12913.47
Total ..................................................99510.59
PUBLIC NOTICE
WINNESHIEK COUNTY
VETERAN AFFAIRS
ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
Winneshiek County is accepting applications
for the position of Commissioner of Veterans
Affairs of the Winneshiek County Commission
of Veterans Affairs Board. An applicant must
be a veteran as defined in Iowa Code Section
35.1. Applications may be picked up in the Winneshiek County Veterans Affairs Office or Auditors Office. Please return applications & copy
of all DD214’s to Winneshiek County Veterans
Affairs Office or Auditors Office. EOE.
Published in the Calmar Courier on
Tuesday, June 30 through August 18, 2015
PUBLIC NOTICE
City of Fort Atkinson
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF FORT ATKINSON
RESOLUTION NO. 272
RESOLUTION APPROVING AND ADOPTING
A REVENUE PURPOSE STATEMENT FOR
THE USE OR EXPENDITURE OF REVENUES
FROM AN ELECTRIC FRANCHISE FEE
WHEREAS, the City Council of the City of Fort
Atkinson, Iowa, has chosen to establish a
utility franchise fee for Interstate Power and
Light Company (AIIiant Energy) for the distribution of electric energy within the city limits of
the City, effective October 1, 2015 or as soon as
reasonably practical thereafter; and
WHEREAS, pursuant to the provisions of
Section 364.2, subsection (4)(f) of the Code
of Iowa, the City shall prepare a Revenue
Purpose Statement outlining the purposes
for which the City shall use the franchise fee
revenues that will be received if the proposed
ordinance is adopted.
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED BY
THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF FORT
ATKINSON, IOWA:
SECTION 1. That the Revenue Purpose Statement for the use or expenditure of electric franchise fee revenues for the City of Fort Atkinson,
Iowa is hereby approved and adopted as follows:
REVENUE PURPOSE STATEMENT
Pursuant to the provisions of Section 364.2
subsection (4)(f) of the Code of Iowa, the City
of Fort Atkinson hereby establishes the following purposes allowed under Iowa Code for
which franchise fee revenues from its electric
franchise may be used or expended:
a. Inspecting, supervising, and otherwise
regulating each franchise approved by the
City.
b. The repair, remediation, restoration, cleanup, replacement, and improvement of existing public improvements and other publicly
owned property, buildings, and facilities.
c. Projects designed to prevent or mitigate
future disasters as defined in Iowa Code
Section 29c.2.
d. Energy conservation measures for low-income homeowners, low-income energy assistance programs, and weatherization programs.
e. Public safety including the equipping of fire,
police, emergency services, sanitation, street,
and civil defense departments.
f. The establishment, construction, reconstruction, repair, equipping, remodeling, and extension of public works, public utilities, and public
transportation systems.
g. The construction, reconstruction, or repair of
streets, highways, bridges, sidewalks, pedestrian underpasses and overpasses, street lighting fixtures, public grounds, and the acquisition
of real estate needed for such purposes.
h. Building permit fee abatements and abatement of other fees for property damaged by a
disaster as defined in Iowa Code Section No.
29C.2
i. Economic development activities and projects.
SECTION 2. That the City Clerk shall publish
or post the Revenue Purpose Statement pursuant to Section 362.3 of the Iowa Code.
SECTION 3. That all resolutions or parts of
resolutions in conflict herewith are repealed,
and the same are hereby repealed to the extent
of such conflict.
PASSED AND APPROVED by the City Council
this 1st day of July, 2015.
ATTEST:
PUBLIC NOTICE
CITY OF CALMAR ZONING
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT TO MEET
A petition for a variance and/or special exemption to the zoning regulations as applied to the
property at 506 W. Main Street in the City of
Calmar. The petitioner asks for a variance of
3’ to the west of the property. The plan is to
add a deck.
The Board of Adjustment will hold a public
hearing on July 22, 2015 at 5:30 P.M. at the
Calmar Fire Station. You may appear at that
time if you so desire either in person or by agent
or attorney in opposition or support of the proposed variance from or special exemption to the
zoning regulations. The hearing of this appeal
is not limited to those receiving copies of this
notice and if you know of any neighbor or affected property owner who for any reason has
not received a copy, please inform him of this
public hearing.
Phyllis Elsbernd, Secretary
Board of Adjustment
SEE
inTHE
CALMAR
COURIER
8
Classifieds
Calmar Courier
FOR SALE
2012 Laredo 5th Wheel Camper.
4 slides, 2 airs, auto leveling, 4-season, 37’2” long, 13’ tall. Call (319)
290-1351 (Eldora). X cond. 33,000
retail, $29,900 OBO.
thru 28p
FOR RENT
$0.20/word with a $5 minimum
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
PROTEIN TRANSPORT IN
ELDORA: Class CDL-A Tanker
Endorsement. Earn up to $45,000
or more a year. Home almost every
night and very few weekends. PreDrug Test. Call Dave at the office
(641) 868-2049 or (641) 485-5867.
Turkey Valley Community School
has openings for 2015-2016 school
year: Custodial I Building Maintenance. Custodial I Housekeeping.
Cook. Pre-School I Elementary.
Classroom Associates. Varsity Wrestling Coach. Jr Hi Wrestling Coach.
Substitute Teachers. Substitute
Classroom Associates. Substitute
Bus Drivers.
Accepting applications until all
positions filled. For inquiries, call
563-776-6011, ext. 1012. EOE
thru 28p
C.F.S. Catholic School, Calmar, is
now accepting applications for an administrative assistant bookkeeper for
the 2015-2016 school year. Knowledge in QuickBooks, strong computer skills, and background in bookkeeping preferred. Apply by July
16, 2015, by sending a cover letter,
resume and credentials to: Kathryn
Schmitt, Principal, C.F.S. Catholic
School, P.O. Box 815, Calmar, IA
52132.
thru 28d
thru 28d
SOUTH WINNESHIEK CSD
has the following openings for 20152016: H.S. Spanish Teacher. Required Endorsements: 5-12 Spanish
To apply request application materials from S.W.C.S. District Office,
Box 430, Calmar lA 52132-0430 or
call 563-562-3269. Open until filled.
(EOAAE)
A Country Touch
thru 28d
Custom Framing
Janet Bodensteiner • 563.380.3361
15598 Nature Rd., West Union
A cute 1 bedroom house in Waucoma with attached garage, spacious
deck with a magnificent view. Appliances furnished. No pets, No smoking. Deposit and references required.
563-379-0096
Card of Thanks
Thank you to everyone that came and donated to the Fort Atkinson fireworks. All donations will go towards next year’s fireworks. Hope to see you
next year!
Malcom Enterprises
Garbage, Recycling & Cardboard Services
For all your
automotive needs!
Offering Commercial
& Residential Collection
tfn
Two bedroom apartment located in 8-plex in Calmar. NS NP.
Phone 563-419-3763 or 563-5347701.
tfn
GARAGE SALE
Garage Sale: 118 Forest Dr SE,
St. Lucas. Many kitchen & household items, bed frames, headboards,
wall hangings, men’s and women’s
clothing. Great for that college student moving away soon! July 17th
5-8, July 18th 8-4, July 19th 10-3.
thru 28d
563.382.4497
99 11th Avenue,
Fort Atkinson
(563) 534-7147
“ We pick you up! ”
July 8, 2015
35 consignors | 56 loads
Description
Maintenance Free Steel-Vinyl
& Aluminum Siding
Complete Trim • Thermal Replacement Windows
Storm Windows & Doors • Insulation
Siding Alum/Steel Vinyl • Seamless Alum. Gutter
We challenge anyone, anywhere to match
our Workmanship and Prices!
Referral List Available - Free Estimates
105 S. Maryville, Calmar, IA
Ph/Fax: (563) 562-3142
Insuring Your Future . . .
Home, Automobile, Farm & Health
1st Crop Small Squares
$50-100
8
2nd Crop Small Squares
$45-140
7
Grass Small Squares
$40-85
4
1st Crop Big Squares
$40-105
4
1st Crop Rounds
$35-80
14
2nd Crop Rounds
$50-60
4
Grass Rounds
$45-70
9
Oats hay Rounds
$40-45
2
Straw Small Squares
Exterior Home Fashions
Lawler, Iowa • (563) 238-3804 • 1-800-765-1433
PAT COSTIGAN, President
www.kohlmeyerinc.com
# loads
sold
$/ton
Straw Big Squares
Utility
up to $60
Fair
$55-105
$140
1
$110-115
2
Good
$105-160
Premium
$
WANTED
Want to buy: Smaller lot to build
a garage or storage shed in Spillville/
Calmar area. Also interested in lot
with building on it. Call or text Dan
at 563.419.2597.
thru 29p
563-562-3488
Beaver Creek Graphix
Screen Printing & Embroidery
Advertising Specialties
Design Services
563-534-7687
SPAHN & ROSE LUMBER CO.
1351 280th Avenue - Fort Atkinson, IA 52144
Email: [email protected]
Don’t Shell Out a Lot of
Cash—Use the Classifieds
Calmar Courier
563-562-3488
[email protected]
A Tradition of Quality & Service Since 1904
Free Delivery to Farm & Home
(563) 382-8733
Fax: (563) 382-8735
Decorah
Find us on
Home for sale in Calmar. Updated 3 bdrm, 1 3/4 bath
on corner lot. Large front porch plus large patio.
28x36 garage. Call Jeff Hageman at 641-512-1273
for your showing on this must see property.
Priced to sell at $124,900.
D.J. Friest, Broker, Friest & Associates Realtors
110 Court St., Decorah, IA 52101, 563-382-3227 www.friest.com
Farmland for Sale
NORTHEAST IOWA
Waukon,
Iowa
SALES
COMMISSION
and stay up-to-date with
all the local news.
ALLAMAKEE COUNTY
Slaughter
Cattle Sales
EVERY THURSDAY
9:30 A.M.
142.43 acres m/l, approximately 4 miles Northeast of
Postville. 50.22 crop acres – CSR of 81.4 (CSR2 of 74.3)
• Well located recreational property on Yellow River in Northeast Iowa
• Highway access and potential building site
• Nice combination of recreation and income potential $5,056/acre
Feeder Sales
FOR RENT
EVERY 2nd & 4th
Wednesday 10:30 A.M.
FORT ATKINSON SENIOR CITIZEN HOUSING CORP.
Upcoming July 22nd & August 12th
VIEW SALES LIVE AT
cattleusa.com
View Marekt Reports at equituycoop.com
For More Information Call
340 Tower Park Dr., Waterloo, IA 50701 • 319.234.1949 • www.Hertz.ag
563-568-4501
Last Weekʼs Answers
Sale Results for July 6, 2015
High Choice Beef Strs & Hfrs........... 150; 152.75
Choice Beef Strs & Hfrs......................... 147; 150
Select & Choice Beef Strs & Hfrs .......... 143; 147
High Choice Hlstn Strs & Hfrs.......... 143; 145.35
Choice Hlstn Strs & Hfrs ....................... 138; 143
Select & Choice Hlstn Strs & Hfrs ......... 130; 138
Market Cows ............................................ 87; 108
High Dressing Market Cows ...................108; 119
Market Bulls ........................................... 122;139
Take Home Holstein Veal Calves ............ 435;575
Take Home Colored Veal Calves...........Up to 650
Decorah, IA (563) 382-4203
1 Bedroom Apartments • Seniors 62 or older
and people with a Handicap/Disability at any age
No Lawn Mowing or Snow Shoveling
Stove & Refrigerator Furnished • Laundry On-Site
Rent Based on Income • Rental Assistance Available
Contact: Hertz Farm Management, Inc. 563-933-4973
Gary Whittle, Mgr. 563-379-3767
Dan Treongen 608-434-4045
Lyle Mohwinkle 563-380-4954
WINNESHIEK COUNTY HIRING FULL-TIME JAILER
High School diploma or equivalent & 18 years of age. Full-Time position.
Requires ability to work all shifts in 24/7 environment, including holidays
and weekends. Competitive wage and benefits.
Applications available at: Winneshiek County Sheriff’s Office
400 Claiborne Dr, Decorah, IA 52101 or www.winneshiekcounty.org/jobs
Position is subject to pre-employment
psychological/physical exam (including
drug testing), EOE, Veteran & Disability.
Application deadline
4 p.m., July 17
Chris Holthaus
563-380-5460 | [email protected]
Licensed & Insured Master Electrician Serving ALL of NE Iowa!
New Homes |Remodels | Repair/Service Work | Phone/TV | Smoke Detector
Systems | Light Fixture Sales | Recessed Lighting | Energy Efficient Systems
Clayton County USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA)
located at 500 Gunder Rd, Elkader, Iowa,
is currently accepting applications for a
NOW HIRING
• Several Full-Time and Part-time
positions available
• Full-time
8 am to 4:30 pm
• Part-time
4:30 pm to 11:00 pm
• Competitive Wages $9.25/hr
• Eligible for performance based
bonuses & commission
• Experience preferred,
but not required
• Paid Training
• Business Casual Attire
We’re looking for friendly, motivated
and enthusiastic candidates who
are ready to join one of America’s
top tele service agencies and an Inc.
5000 company that is growing and
expanding.
What are you
waiting for?
Apply at
106 N. Page Street, Monona
or call (563) 539-8300
http://www.qcssinc.com/menu/
qcss-careers
Permanent Program Technician
Duties include: farm program support, requiring strong clerical,
math and computer skills. Good human relations skills are a must.
Great benefits package to successful applicant.
Applications will ONLY be accepted online at:
www.usajobs.gov
Job Announcement Number IA-2015-0020.
Apply online July 2, 2015 through July 23, 2015.
If you have any questions
regarding this announcement, contact
Cindy Mensen (563) 245-1713, extension 2
USDA is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Candidates will be considered without
discrimination for any non-merit reason such as race, color, national origin, gender,
religion, age, disability, political beliefs, sexual orientation, and marital or family status or
membership or non-membership in any employee organization.
Sports
Calmar Courier
9
ABOVE: Justin Hackman hurls the ball from the
mound during the first inning of Saturday’s game
against Dunkerton. RIGHT: First baseman CJ
Eichenberger stretches out to catch the ball to get
the out at first during last Saturday’s district game.
Trojans Sweep Stars & Oust Dunkerton
Turkey Valley picked up three
wins last week at two events to end
the regular season and stay alive in
the post-season. TV took two wins
last Monday night in Arlington topping Starmont then made a great
comeback on Saturday night against
Dunkerton to stay alive in district
play.
@ Starmont 7.6
The Trojans played their last two
regular season games and their last
UIC games of the 2015 season ending their shaky season with a sweep
over the Starmont Stars.
Game 1
Game one was a hitting battle
with TV coming out on top after
connecting 17 times with the ball
driving in 11 RBIs and 15 runs. The
Trojans held Starmont to nine hits
and just as many runs to take game
one 15-9.
“We hit the ball well and scored
a bunch of runs,” noted Coach Dan
Stepan. “We will need to do that if
we want to advance in the tournament.”
Team batting: 17-41, 15 R, 4 2B,
11 RBI, 3 SB, 2 BB.
Player batting: Balik- 3-5, 2 R, 1
RBI, 1 SB, 1 BB; Blazek- 0-2, 2 R;
C. Hackman- 2-5, 1 R, 1 2B, 1 RBI,
1 SB; C. Reicks- 3-5, 3 R, 1 RBI; J.
Hackman- 1-4, 3 R, 1 2B, 2 RBI, 1
BB; Drilling- 4-5, 2 R, 1 2B, 2 RBI,
1 SB; R. Schmitt- 3-5, 1 R, 1 2B, 3
RBI; B. Busta- 0-4; T. Reicks- 1-5, 1
RBI; E. Busta- 0-1; Einwalter- 1 R.
Team pitching: 7 IP, 9 H, 9 R, 7
ER, 9 BB, 5 K, 7.00 ERA.
Player pitching: Drilling- 3 IP, 5
H, 6 R, 4 ER, 5 BB, 2 K, 9.33 ERA;
T. Reicks- win, 4 IP, 4 H, 3 R, 3 ER,
4 BB, 3 K, 5.25 ERA.
TV
S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
1 1 3 4 4 0 2 15 17 4
2 0 3 1 0 1 2 9 9 6
Game 2
TV stayed close to the Stars in
game two with a 5-5 score at the end
of four innings but kicked up their
game in the last three parts. Defensively the Trojans kept Starmont
from scoring again while adding one
run to their score in the fifth to lead
6-5 with two innings left. TV spotted seven more runs in the sixth then
tacked on five more in the seventh
to win game two and take the sweep
18-5.
“We picked up where we left off
in game one,” Stepan added. “Hopefully we can use this momentum going forward.”
Team batting: 12-33, 18 R, 3 2B, 7
RBI, 4 SB, 8 BB.
Player batting: Balik- 2-5, 2 R,
1 2B, 1 RBI, 1 BB; Blazek- 0-3; C.
Hackman- 2-3, 4 R, 2 BB; C. Reicks1-3; J. Hackman- 1-4, 3 R, 1 RBI, 1
SB; Drilling: 4-5, 2 R, 2 2B, 3 RBI,
1 SB; R. Schmitt- 1-3, 1 R, 2 RBI; B.
Busta- 0-4, 1 BB; T. Reicks- 1-1, 2
R, 2 SB, 2 BB; E. Busta- 0-1, 2 BB;
Einwalter- 0-1; Leibold- 3 R; Goerend- 1 R.
ER, 4 BB, 11 K, 3.00 ERA.
Player pitching: C. Reicks- 3 IP, 6
H, 5 R, 3 ER, 3 BB, 3 K, 7.00 ERA;
E. Busta- win, 4 IP, 1 H, 1 BB, 8 K.
TV
S
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
3 1 1 0 1 7 5 18 12 1
2 0 1 2 0 0 0 5 7 4
Vs. Dunkerton 7.11
Turkey Valley played their first
district game of the season last Saturday night in Janesville when they
played the Dunkerton
Raiders.
The Trojans struggled in the first part of
the game posting one
run in the top of the
first but allowing five
runs in the bottom to
trail early. TV put up a
second run in the second then marked three
more in the fourth to tie
the score at 5-5 but the
Raiders answered with
three runs in the bottom
of the fourth then tacked
on another run in the
fifth to regain the lead
at 5-9 with just two innings to go. The Trojans Designated hitter Kyle Balik puts the bat to the
pulled together to mark ball in the first inning of Saturday’s district game.
four runs in the sixth
to tie the score again at
nine all then held off the Raiders in
Team batting: 16-35, 13 R, 12
the bottom. TV scored the go-ahead RBI, 11 SB, 8 BB.
run in the seventh then racked up
Player batting: Balik- 1-6, 1 R, 2
three more runs before they retired SB; Blazek- 1-1, 3 R, 3 SB, 2 BB; C.
their offense to lead 13-9 then shut Hackman- 0-4, 1 RBI; C. Reicksdown Dunkerton at the plate in the 5-5, 2 R, 4 RBI, 2 SB; J. Hackmanbottom taking the win.
2-3, 2 R, 2 SB, 2 BB; Drilling- 3-4,
Freshman Cale Reicks led the 3 R, 3 RBI, 1 SB; R. Schmitt- 0-4,
team hitting 5-5 at the plate with four 1 BB; B. Busta- 3-3, 3 RBI, 1 BB; T.
RBIs and took the win from the hill Reicks- 1-3, 1 R, 1 RBI, 1 SB, 2 BB;
throwing the last three innings al- E. Busta- 0-2; Leibold- 1 R.
lowing just one hit and one walk.
“Crazy game with lots of runs, ER, 4 BB, 6 K, 9.00 ERA.
many different kids stepped up,”
Player pitching: J. Hackman- 2/3
complimented Coach Stepan. “That IP, 4 H, 5 R, 5 ER, 1 BB, 2 K, 52.50
is what needs to happen if you want ERA; E. Busta- 3 1/3 IP, 4 H, 4 R, 4
to advance in the playoffs.”
ER, 2 BB, 1 K, 8.40 ERA; C. ReicksTV hit the ball 16 times driving win, 3 IP, 1 H, 1 BB, 3 K.
in 12 RBIs and scoring 13 runs. The
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
Trojans had 11 stolen bases and produced several squeeze plays to move TV 1 1 0 3 0 4 4 13 14 3
5 0 0 3 1 0 0 9 9 1
runners and get on base. Not one hit D
was more than a single in the entire
game.
Lady Warriors Edged Out Of Playoffs
After sitting for the first round
of the 2015 regional schedule, the
Lady Warriors hosted the SumnerFredericksburg Cougars in the second round last Wednesday, July 8 in
Calmar.
Earlier in the season SW pulled
out a win over the Cougars and were
hoping to be victorious against them
to keep their season alive. Although
the Lady Warriors were hosting the
game, they played as the visiting
team, per the coin flip.
The Cougars took advantage of
some early game jitters posting two
runs over the Lady Warriors then
spotted three more in the second to
lead 0-5. SW marked their first run
in the third finally showing some
life at the plate. SW lost some momentum in the fourth after only one
run scored in what should have been
a three-run play leaving SW behind
three runs with three innings to go.
SW kept the Cougars from scoring at all after the second inning but
couldn’t get their bats fired up at the
plate ending the game 2-5 SF.
Team batting: 10-29, 2 R, 3 2B, 1
3B, 2 RBI, 1 SB, 1 BB.
Player batting: Kuboushek- 2-4, 1
2B, 1 3B, 1 RBI; Hageman- 3-4, 2
2B; Franzen- 1-4; Shindelar- 0-2, 1
RBI, 1 SB, 1 BB; Elsbernd- 0-3; C.
Nesvik, Buchheit- 1-3; S. Nesvik,
Bushman- 1-3, 1 R.
Taylor Buchheit toughed out all
six innings in the ring throwing four
hits, five runs, two earned runs and
two walks while striking out seven
batters for a game ERA of 2.33.
SW
SF
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2 10 2 3 0 0 0 0 x 5 4 -
Junior third baseman Delaney Lensing (l) pulls back to fire the ball to senior
Josie Einwalter (r) at first base as senior pitcher Sara Fischer gets out of the
ball path.
Lady Trojans Top Starmont,
End Season At Kee
The 2015 post-season part of the
Turkey Valley softball season started and ended last week after playing
two games in the second and third
rounds of regional play.
Vs. Starmont 7.8
After a first round bye, the Lady
Trojans hosted the Starmont Stars
for the second round of the Class 1A
Region 3 bracket. The game started
slow with Turkey Valley posting
two runs in the first inning to hold
a small lead through the first three
innings. The Stars got on the board
with one run in the fourth but TV answered in the bottom with three runs
to push their lead to 5-1 with three
innings to go. Starmont marked a
second run in the fifth and the Lady
Trojans followed suit answering
with three runs in the bottom to increase the gap to 8-2. The last two
innings were fruitless giving TV the
8-2 win and a spot in the third round.
Team batting: 9-31, 8 R, 3 2B, 7
RBI, 3 SB, 4 BB.
Player batting: S. Reicks- 3-3,
2 R, 1 2B, 1 RBI; Blazek- 1-4, 1 R,
1 2B, 2 RBI; Novotny- 2-4, 1 2B, 1
RBI; Lensing- 0-3, 1 R, 1 BB; Martin- 1-2, 1 R, 2 RBI, 1 SB, 2 BB;
Huinker- 0-4, 1 R; Rausch- 1-4;
Fischer- 1-4, 1 RBI; K. Reicks- 0-3, 1
BB; Nymeyer- 2 R, 2 SB.
ER, 1 BB, 2 K, 1.00 ERA.
Player pitching: Fischer- win, 6
IP, 3 H, 2 R, 1 ER, 1 BB, 1 K, 1.17
ERA; Kurash- 1 IP, 1 K.
S
TV
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
0 0 0 1 1 0 0 2 3 2 0 0 3 3 0 x 8 9 -
@ Kee 7.10
TV traveled to New Albin last
Friday night for the Regional semifinal game against the Kee Hawks.
Kee took both games from the Lady
Trojans during the regular season
but TV was ready to battle to stay
alive in the playoffs.
Nerves and a few errors by the
Senior Arianna Rausch catches a
pop-up foul behind the plate at Friday’s game against Kee.
Ladies allowed Kee to mark three
runs on the board in the first inning.
TV answered with one run in the
top of the second but gave up three
more in the bottom to sit back 1-6
early. The Hawks were able to produce one more run in the third to
lead by six runs with half the game
to go. The Ladies sparked at the plate
in the fourth with a four-run spot to
cut their deficit to just two runs. TV
LADY TROJANS to page 10
FARM MACHINERY
AUCTION
Saturday, July 25 • 9:30 a.m.
Location: 4 Mi. North of New Hampton, IA on Hwy. 63 &
3 Mi. East on 160th St. & 1/4 Mi. North on Pembroke Ave.
Freshman Taylor Buchheit sends the
ball to the plate late in the regional
game last Wednesday night.
Senior Brittany Shindelar puts the ball back into play from deep center field
at the regional game last week.
Abby Hageman gets under the ball at
shortstop during the regional game
against SF.
Household & Collectible Auction
Farm Toy Auction
Lavon Amundson & Others
Vel Orth & Others
Saturday, July 18, 2015 10:00 a.m.
Sunday, July 19, 2015 11:00 a.m.
Clermont Opera House, Clermont, IA
Clermont Opera House, Clermont, IA
Featured Items: Oak Roll-top Desk, 4 Oak Amish Chairs, China Featured Items: 300+ Farm Toys & Collectible Cars including
Hutch, 3 Bedroom Sets, Mastercraft Couch & Chairs, Nice Oak Table
& Chairs, Dressers, Desks, Patio Furniture, Old Jars, Corona Beer
Signs, Simplicity Serger & Other Sewing Items, 30+ Porcelain Dolls,
Noah’s Ark with Animals, Many Nice Tools, Much Miscellaneous
For complete Sale Bill and pictures visit:
Several Precisions, Franklin and Danbury Mints, Pedal Tractors,
Several Gold & Chrome Plated Tractors, Set of 50 JD State Tractor Series
Tractors include: Case IH, John Deere, McCormick Farmall, and Allis
Collectible Cars include: several Movie Themed Cars and Route 66
Cars with Coins or Keychains
www.kerrservice.com Kerr Auction ServiceÊxÈÎ{ÓÎxänÊUÊxÈÎ{£££ÈÇ Auctioneers: Robbie Kerr and Willie Kerr
07 JD 7830 MFWD Tractor,
Cab w/2 Doors, Auto Quade
w/E Range & Left Hand
Reverser, 3 Hyd. Remotes,
1443 Hrs. 2nd Owner
480/80R42 Tires w/Duals &
16.9 R28, Wheel Weights,
Quick Hitch, Front Weight
Bracket & Fenders Ser
#RW 7830A006454
1984 Case 1896 Tractor
w/Cummings 5.9L Engine,
Power Shift, Cab, White
Color, 5020 Hrs., 3 Pt, Dual
Hyd., 18.4 x 38 Tires w/Duals, Ser #9936636 Bought
New in 1985
01 JD 9550 Combine, Big
Engine, 18.4R 38 Tires w/
Duals, 1632 Separator Hrs.,
2202 Eng. Hrs., 20’ Unload
Auger, Hopper Ext. Chaff
Spreader Ser #690492
Starfire RTC Receiver
JD 2630 Green Star
Monitor w/ Mapping GPS
JD 643 6 Row Narrow Poly
Corn Hd Ser #421304
1959 JD 530 Tractor P/S NF
Ser #5306718
1951 JD B Tractor
Repainted, Ser #293494
AC CA Tractor
95 C-IH 4300 24’ Field Cult
w/Coil Harrow
2 2011 Kilbros 1055 Gravity
Box Wagons, 452/65R22.5
Tires w/ Brakes & Lights,
550 Bu
2 Kilbros 385 Gravity
Wagons w/22.5 Tires
J&M 250 Gravity Wagon
C-IH 6650 Conser-Till 7
Shank Disc Chisel w/5
Bar Harrow
Case K-23 23’ Hyd.
Wing Disc
C-IH 720 5-20 On Land
Plow, Auto Reset
C-IH 5300 Soybean Special
12’6” Grain Drill, Grass
Seed, Double Disc, Press
Wheels, 7” Spacing, Row
Markers
1,000 Gal. Ply Storage Tank
5 Hp Transfer Pump
Demco 600 Gal. Field
Sprayer w/45’ Boom, Hyd.
Pump, 440 Raven Monitor
Loftness 3pt 8’ Snow Blower,
Hyd. Spout, 540 RPM
Top Air 16’ 16’ Bean Belt
Conveyor, Hyd. Drive
Keith Jerrdee
1571 Pembroke Ave,
New Hampton, IA • 319-240-5890
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Keith Has Discontinued His Farming Operation and Rented
His Farm Land. This is a Good Clean Line of Machinery, Well Maintained and Always Shedded. There will be Num. Items of Collectible Value. Make Plans to Attend.
TERMS: Cash or good check with positive I.D. Required. All items to be settled for
day of sale. All items sold “as is.” Not responsible for accidents, lost or stolen articles.
10
Sports
Calmar Courier
ABOVE: Liam Campbell puts the bunt down during the NFV game.
RIGHT:Treyton Jacobsen gets caught between the plate and third base
and with some quick footwork and a throwing error, he returned to
third base, safe.
Warriors Battle Through Busy Week
South Winn’s baseball team had a
very busy week in their last five days
of the regular season playing seven
games to add five wins and two losses to their record.
Vs. Postville 7.6
On Monday, the Warriors started
the week with a UIC double header
against the Postville Pirates. The
game was scheduled to be played
in Postville but due to rain and field
conditions, the game was moved to
Calmar.
Game 1
Postville played as the home team
but SW still had the field advantage
and took the game easily. The Warriors scored in just three innings but
shutout the Pirates 8-0 in game one.
“Tyler Numedahl improved to
7-0 on the mound with a dominating
four-inning performance,” complimented Coach Alex Smith. “He also
set the table offensively with two
hits. Ryan Hageman was the other
multi-hit performer and also drove in
three of our eight runs. Our defense
was sound and both Tyler and Ryan
attacked the strike zone.”
Team batting: 8-30, 8 R, 1 2B, 6
RBI, 6 SB, 4 BB.
Player batting: Numedahl- 2-4, 1
R, 2 SB; Rommes- 1-3, 2 R, 1 2B, 1
RBI, 1 SB, 1 BB; Kleve- 1-2, 2 R, 2
RBI, 1 BB; T. Kuennen- 0-3, 1 R, 1
BB; Hageman- 2-4, 3 RBI; Jacobsen0-3; Dietzenbach- 0-2, 1 BB; Campbell- 1-3, 1 SB; Herold- 1-3, 1 R, 1
SB; Hanson, Lukes, Lensing- 0-1; M.
Holthaus- 1 R; Schwartzhoff- 1 SB.
Team pitching: 7 IP, 4 H, 2 BB, 7
K.
Player pitching: Numedahl- win,
4 P, 2 H, 4 K; Hageman- 3 IP, 2 H, 2
BB, 3 K.
SW
P
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
2 4 0 2 0 0 0 8 8 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 3
Game 2
The second game went much
quicker than the first ending in just
four innings. The Warriors racked
up 10 runs in the first inning alone
then added ten more runs over the
next three innings all while shutting
down the Pirate batters to win 20-0.
“A big ten-run first inning capped
off by a Carson Lensing three-run
homer set the tone for the game,” explained Smith. “Christian was solid
on the mound in his three innings of
work and we played solid defense be-
hind him.”
Team batting: 14-31, 20 R, 1 3B, 1
HR, 16 RBI, 9 BB.
R, 2 RBI, 2 BB; Rommes- 3-4, 4 R,
1 3B, 1 RBI; Kleve- 2-3, 1 R, 3 RBI,
2 BB; T. Kuennen- 2-3, 1 R, 4 RBI, 2
BB; Hageman- 2-4, 1 R, 1 RBI; Jacobsen- 0-2, 1 R; Dietzenbach- 1-2,
2 R, 1 RBI, 1 BB; Campbell- 0-2, 2
R, 1 RBI, 1 BB; Lensing- 1-3, 1 R, 1
HR, 3 RBI; Todd- 0-1, 1 R; Hanson1-1; A. Holthaus, M. Holthaus- 0-1;
N. Kuennen- 0-1, 1 R; Lukes- 1 R, 1
BB; Herold- 1-1, 1 R.
Team pitching: 4 IP, 2 H, 3 BB, 7
K.
Player pitching: Kleve- win, 3 IP,
1 H, 2 BB, 6 K; Jacobsen- 1 IP, 1 H,
1 BB, 1 K.
SW
P
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
10 3 4 3 x x x 20 14 0
0 0 0 0 x x x 0 2 4
Vs. Mason City 7.7
On Tuesday the Warriors hosted
the 4A Mason City Mohawks for a
non-conference game in Calmar.
The first three innings were defensively tight with no runs scored. MC
was able to score a run on the fourth
then added two more in the fifth but
no other runs crossed the plate by the
end of the seventh giving the win to
MC 0-3.
“This was a well played baseball
game by both teams and our guys
really enjoyed playing in front of a
crowd that felt like a playoff type of
environment,” noted Smith. “Mason
City hit a big two-run homer in the
top of the fifth to give them a threerun lead. I was overall pleased with
our approaches at the plate, but we
just couldn’t string together hits and
couldn’t get the big two-out hit.”
Team batting: 7-27, 2 2B, 1 SB.
Player batting: Numedahl- 1-3;
Rommes, Hageman- 2-3, 1 2B;
Kleve, T. Kuennen- 1-3; Schwartzhoff- 1 SB; Jacobsen, Lensing, Dietzenbach, Campbell- 0-3.
ER, 3 BB, 4 K, 3.00 ERA.
Player pitching: Rommes- loss, 5
IP, 6 H, 3 R, 3 ER, 1 BB, 2 K, 4.20
ERA; Campbell- 2 IP, 1 H, 2 BB, 2
K.
MC
SW
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
0 0 0 1 2 0 0 3 7 1
0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 7 0
@North Fayette Valley 7.8
The Warriors played their second
WINNESHIEK COUNTY
UIC game against the North Fayette
Valley Tigerhawks last Wednesday
in Fayette at Upper Iowa University’s
field.
The game was intense from the
first pitch as the game outcome determined the conference championship.
“The Warriors were able to capture their third Upper Iowa Conference title in the last four years with
the 7-1 win,” stated Smith.
SW hit the ball well connecting
11 times in seven innings producing
seven runs while giving up six hits to
NFV allowing just one run to cross
the plate.
NFV scored first with their only
run in the bottom of the second and
it took SW until the fourth to answer
with a run to level the score. SW
got a five run boost in the fifth then
added on one more run in the sixth
to win 7-1.
The win gave the Warriors a share
of UIC title with NFV and CRC as
each team split their games with
each other.
Team batting: 11-30, 7 R, 6 RBI,
4 SB, 5 BB.
R, 1 BB; Rommes- 2-4, 1 R, 2 SB;
Kleve- 1-3, 1 RBI; T. Kuennen- 1-4,
1 R, 1 RBI; Hageman- 0-2, 2 R, 2
BB; Jacobsen- 2-4, 1 R, 2 RBI, 1 SB;
Dietzenbach- 2-4, 2 RBI; Campbell1-3, 1 BB; Schwartzhoff, Lensing0-1; Herold- 0-1, 1 SB, 1 BB.
Team pitching: 6 2/3 IP, 6 H, 1 R,
1 ER, 6 BB, 6 K, 1.05 ERA.
Player pitching: T. Kuennen- win,
4 1/3 IP, 6 H, 1 R, 1 ER, 6 BB, 5 K,
1.62 ERA; Campbell- 2 1/3 IP, 1 K.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
SW 0 0 0 1 5 1 0 7 11 0
NFV 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 6 2
Vs. Janesville 7.9
South Winn hosted their last regular season home game last Thursday night hosting the Janesville
Wildcats.
Both teams made great plays to
keep the game interesting but SW
held the lead from the third inning
until the final 11-7 win.
“Tyler Numedahl picked up his
eighth win of the season entering
the game in the fifth inning in relief,” Smith said. “It took a couple
big Warrior innings in the fourth
and fifth to take control of the game.
The Warriors trailed 7-6 entering the
bottom of the fifth but put up a big
inning after back-to-back bunt hits
by Numedahl and Rommes followed
by singles by Kleve, Hageman and
Jacobsen. The Warriors pounded
out sixteen hits total with six hitters tallying multiple hit nights. This
was a nice win as Janesville hit the
ball well and we made big plays defensively when we needed them and
found ways out of innings.”
Team batting: 16-35, 11 R, 2 2B, 8
RBI, 6 SB, 4 BB.
Player batting: Numedahl- 3-5,
1 R, 1 2B, 1 RBI; Rommes- 1-5, 1
R; Kleve- 3-3, 3 R, 1 2B, 3 RBI, 2
BB; T. Kuennen- 2-3, 2 R, 1 RBI,
1 SB, 1 BB; Hageman- 2-4, 1 R, 1
RBI; Jacobsen- 2-4, 1 R, 1 RBI; Dietzenbach- 1-4; Campbell- 2-3, 1 R,
1 RBI, 1 SB, 1 BB; Herold- 0-3, 1 R,
1 SB; Schwartzhoff- 3 SB; Lensing0-1.
ER, 6 BB, 8 K, 7.00 ERA.
Player pitching: Jacobsen- 4 IP, 7
H, 6 R, 6 ER, 4 BB, 5 K, 10.50 ERA;
Numedahl- win, 3 IP, 1 H, 1 R, 1 ER,
2 BB, 3 K, 2.33 ERA.
J
SW
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
1 0 1 2 3 0 0 7 8 2
0 1 2 3 4 1 0 11 16 1
@ Lisbon 7.10
The Warriors closed their regular season on Friday night playing a
double header against Class 1A, #3
ranked Lisbon splitting the wins.
Game 1
“In the Warriors 38th game of the
regular season, they reached the 30
win mark with a win over a very talented Lisbon squad that entered the
doubleheader with a record of 29-1,”
stated Smith. “In game one, Lisbon
jumped out early and didn’t look
back. We couldn’t shut off the big
inning and we failed to extend the
game with some scoring opportunities.”
SW struggled in their first match
up connecting with the ball just four
times producing no runs.
Lisbon racked up 12 hits and 12
runs to shut out the Warriors in game
one 0-12.
Team batting: 4-19.
Player batting: Rommes, T. Kuennen, Hageman- 1-2; Herold- 1-1;
Numedahl- 0-3; Kleve, Campbell,
Lensing, Schwartzhoff- 0-2; Dietzenbach- 0-1.
ER, 2 BB, 15.75 ERA.
Player pitching: Hanson- loss, 2
IP, 9 H, 8 R, 7 ER, 2 BB, 24.50 ERA;
Todd- 2 IP, 3 H, 4 R, 2 ER, 7.00
ERA.
SW
L
Mitch Herold tries to get under the tag on his way to home plate.
Game 2
SW pulled themselves up by their
cleat strings and put together a good
second game against Lisbon. The
Warriors had 16 hits producing 11
runs while allowing 12 hits to Lisbon but giving up only 8 runs.
“The second game was a well
played high school game that featured two talented offenses going
back and forth. The four senior pitchers of Rommes, Hageman, Kuennen,
and Kleve were able to keep Lisbon
somewhat in check and a number
of offense players put together big
games highlighted by Rommes’ five
for five performance at the plate,”
Smith said. “This was a big week
of baseball for us leading into the
playoffs and I feel our guys are well
prepared for big games moving forward. Our goal was to be challenged
throughout the regular season, and I
think we accomplished that by playing several ranked teams along with
other strong programs from the area.
Whether it be six more games or just
one moving forward, I’m confident
our guys will compete to the final
out and enjoy the moment.”
Team batting: 16-36, 11 R, 1 2B, 9
RBI, 1 SB, 6 BB.
Player batting: Numedahl- 1-4,
1 R, 1 RBI, 1 BB; Rommes- 5-5, 3
R, 1 2B, 1 RBI; Kleve- 1-4, 1 R; T.
Kuennen- 3-4, 2 R, 2 RBI, 2 BB;
Hageman- 2-4, 1 RBI, 1 SB, 1 BB;
Schwartzhoff- 2-5, 2 R, 2 RBI; Dietzenbach- 1-4, 1 R; Campbell- 0-2, 1
R, 1 RBI, 2 BB; Herold- 1-3, 1 RBI;
Todd- 0-1.
ER, 4 BB, 1 K, 8.00 ERA.
Player pitching: Rommes- 2 IP, 7
H, 5 ER, 2 BB, 17.50 ERA; Kleve- 3
IP, 2 H, 1 ER, 2 BB, 1 K, 2.33 ERA;
T. Kuennen- 1 IP; Hageman- win, 1
IP, 3 H, 2 ER, 14.00 ERA.
SW
L
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
2 1 3 4 0 0 1 11 16 1
1 4 2 0 1 0 0 8 12 1
LADY TROJANS from page 9
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
0 0 0 0 0 x x 0 4 2
6 2 0 4 x x x 12 12 0
REPUBLICAN PARTY
Fam ily W eekendOut
Saturday, July 18
Sunday, July 19
4-7pm
Ossian, City Park
10-2pm
Decorah, Phelps Park
Free Food & Ice Cream
M eet and m inglew ith fellow
R epublicans and find out
w hat w e’reall about!
Senior Johanna Blazek connects with the ball during the third-round regional game last week.
$#'
!%%!#&%%" $
Take a look at this beautifully remodeled 3 bedroom,
2 3/4 bath home in Ossian! Numerous updates include new windows, siding, oak hardwood flooring,
kitchen, bathroom & the list goes on! Relax on the
enclosed porch or enjoy the sun on the decks! You’ll
stay warm & dry with the attached, oversized, heated
2-car garage!
played great defense the rest of the
game shutting down Kee in every
inning. In the sixth, TV closed the
gap to just one run to keep themselves in the game but weren’t able
to get anything done in the seventh, ending their season with a
6-7 loss.
Team batting: 7-28, 6 R, 1 HR,
5 RBI, 1 SB, 4 BB.
Player batting: S. Reicks- 1-3,
1 R, 1 RBI, 1 BB; Blazek- 2-3, 1
R, 1 HR, 3 RBI, 1 BB; Novotny-
1-4; Lensing- 1-4; Martin- 1-3, 1
R; Huinker- 0-4; Rausch- 0-2, 1
BB; K. Reicks- 0-2, 1 R; Ott- 0-1;
Fischer- 1-2, 1 RBI, 1 BB; Nymeyer- 1 R, 1 SB; Schaufenbuel- 1 R.
Team pitching- 6 IP, 8 H, 7 R, 4
ER, 2 BB, 4.67 ERA.
Player pitching- Fischer- loss,
5 IP, 8 H, 7 R, 4 ER, 2 BB, 5.60
ERA; Kurash- 1 IP.
TV
K
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 R H E
0 1 0 4 0 1 0 6 7 3 3 1 0 0 0 x 7 8 -

Winneshiek County Fair Fun

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