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AREAEVENTS
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, 2015 | VOLUME 16 | NUMBER 22 | USPS 017-988 | $1 PER ISSUE | CALL 563-539-4554
WEDNESDAY20% RAIN
HIGH 80O LOW 62O
4 DAY FORECAST
THURSDAY75
FRIDAY78
SATURDAY72
Singles over 40 will meet Sunday, June 7, @ 12:30pm at Johnson’s Reception Hall, Elkader. Cards to follow. Guests are welcome.
Singles over 40 to meet
Captain Robert Vavra invites you to a guided boat bird tour for the hunt of the rare blue Cerulean Warbler.
Hear and see native and rare birds on the fl y-way along the Mississippi river.
Bird Biologist John Stravers will share the importance of bird conservation and the habitat.
Saturday May 30 and Sunday 31st Bird Touring Boat ride on the Maiden Voyage Boat in McGregor Iowa.
Public is welcome to attend 8:00 a.m. boarding for birding tour on Saturday and Sunday a 4 hour excursion.
Register by calling 563-880-8970 to reserve your birding Mississippi voyage.
Guide tour is $18.00 adults, $8.00 for children ages 6-12 and FREE for ages 5 and under.
Maiden Voyage Tours - On the Hunt
for the Elusive Cerulean Warbler
Iowa Residents Enjoy Free Fishing Days June 5-7
The Clayton SWCD will be holding their regularly scheduled monthly meeting on Tuesday, June 9, 2015 at 1:00 p.m. at the USDA Service Center located at 500 Gunder Road NE, Elkader, IA.
The public is invited to attend. If you need accommodation, please notify Gina Parker one week prior by calling 563-245-1048 ext. 3.
Iowa residents may fi sh without a license on June 5, 6 and 7 as part of the Iowa Department of Natural Resources’ free fi shing weekend.
Free fi shing weekend is the fi rst weekend in June each year. It allows Iowans an opportunity to try fi shing without purchasing a license. All other regulations remain in place.
Fishing is an activity that can be done during any stage in life and is a great way to spend time together as a family. “We want people to fi sh because it is a good, wholesome activity,” said Joe Larscheid, chief of the Iowa DNR’s Fisheries Bureau.
DNR staff will be at popular fi shing spots across the state to help beginner anglers get started. They will assist with setting up fi shing poles and distribute small kits with basic terminal tackle for panfi shing along with tips and a few fun items.
“If someone needs a little instruction, there are fun, hands-on fi shing clinics available to teach parents or kids the basics of fi shing,” said Larscheid.
A list of fi shing clinics, derbies, and other fun events co-sponsored by the DNR are available on the special events page. Log on to www.iowadnr.gov then click on
Special Events Application System under the Event Calendar and Search for Events.
Anyone catching their fi rst fi sh is encouraged to take a photo of it and send it in to receive the DNR’s fi rst fi sh award. The DNR will commemorate the event with a certifi cate suitable for framing and the submitted photo.
Information on the fi rst fi sh program is available in the Iowa Fishing Regulations and online at http://www.iowadnr.gov/Fishing/MasterAnglerFirstFish.aspx.
SWCD meeting to be held June 9
BY SCOTT SCHULTEOUTLOOK EDITOR
In the early part of the 2014 track season, Hayley Vogt, a promising sophomore sprinter for MFL MarMac, took off as part of the 4x100 relay team. Focused on just running, a few steps into her leg of the relay, an excruciating pain shot through the back of her leg. Vogt crumbled to the track in a pain she had never before felt.
“It was awful,” Vogt said. “It hurt so much!”
That put an end to Vogt’s sophomore campaign and put her on the road to recovery. With each day, Vogt’s legs continued to strengthen.
As the 2015 season began to roll up, the potential of the MFL MarMac star began to unroll. After qualifying in the top 24 in both the 100 meter and 200 meter, Vogt bolted to a 7th seed in the 100 meter and 16th in the 200 meter as she headed into the state preliminaries.
“I had a feeling we were going to see some good things from Hayley,” said Coach Becky Holt. “She was running with more confi dence. She was stronger and all of this was happening at the right time of the season.”
It was at the preliminary meet where Vogt exploded onto the scene. She placed second in her 100 meter heat with a school record of 12.49 and then followed that up with a school record in the 200 meter with a time of 26.37.
“I felt good in those races,” Vogt
Vogt earns All-State honors and rings the victory bell after returning from State Track meet
What’s your story?Stagman brings happiness to the world
SCOTT SCHULTEOUTLOOK EDITOR
A person would be hard pressed to fi nd a more delightful and interesting person than Farmersburg’s Sonya Stagman. Seated at the Monona Farmers Market, Stagman sells her baked goods (cookies and muffi ns) as she talks about her life and the lives of her family members who went on before her.
Sonya and her husband, Rodney,
met while working at Monona Wire (CVG) and married 24 years ago. A man of great compassion, it was Rodney who encouraged his wife to quit her job to take care of her mother who was dying from cancer.
“Taking care of my mother was a wonderful experience because I came to know my family and her better,” Sonya said.
One of the most interesting, although sad, stories was about her great great uncle who fought in World War II. A man of valor, he
and other soldiers would stop in for a drink at a pub, as he often did, and would begin to play the piano. The Germans had trapped one of the keys to a bomb and when he pushed down on it, the piano and building exploded killing everyone inside.
The Stagmans have no children of their own, but enjoy spoiling their 16 great nieces and nephews and one great great nephew.
“We love to spoil those kids,” she said.
Painted signs say it all!These and many more hand painted signs by Sonya Stagman are
among the various items sold at Monona’s Farmers Market.
Two-year old Denise Keppler of St. Olaf enjoys a treat at the Farmer’s Market in Monona.
All kinds of jams for sale. These jams are just a sampling of what is offered at the Wednesday Night Farmers Markets.
Photos taken by Scott Schulte
Who’s cooking tonight?Kashton, Lincoln, and Holden Mathis of Monona show off some
goodies picked up at the Farmer’s Market.
Wednesday Night Farmers Market held at Gateway Park May 27, 2015
SHARON DRAHNHERALD EDITOR
Spencer Lone Tree, of Postville, well-known author and musician will be presenting a concert at MJ’s Bar and Grill in Monona Sunday, June 7 beginning at 2 p.m. and expected to last two hours. His concert is entitled, “Welcome to My
Ho-Chunk World.”As part of the concert, Lone
Tree’s latest CD, “Side by Side” will be introduced.
He said, “The CD is a tribute to everlasting love and it features my original compositions and the title track is dedicated to my late parents, Samuel and Ann Lone Tree (White Cloud and Water Spirit
Woman).”In addition to these 17 country
classic songs, Spencer will give an update on and read excerpts from his long-awaited Book III, The Voice of the Sixth Direction.
MJ’s Bar and Grill is located at 103 E. Center Street in downtown Monona. For more information you may call 563-539-8370
Lone Tree to present “Welcome to My Ho-Chunk World” Concert June 7 at MJ’s Bar and Grill in Monona
said. “I was excited to be seeded second in the 100 meter going into state and I wanted to make sure I kept my seed or better.”
Vogt did not disappoint at the state meet. Firing out of the blocks, Vogt blazed down the track and into a fi erce headwind at the 80 meter mark. Vogt attacked to the wind and cruised to the fi nish line in second place.
“That headwind was tough,” Vogt said. “I had to fi ght through it.”
“I’m real excited,” Vogt said. “I received a lot of help from my coaches, Becky Holt, Coach Peterson and Coach Converse. They all helped me in different areas.”
Vogt went on to explain as she
worked with these different coaches on minute aspects of her race, her times continued to drop. In addition, Vogt gave credit to her sister, Madelyn.”
“Madelyn was a great athlete, too,” said mom, Julie. “She was a good role model for Hayley.”
As for role models, there may be none better than Hayley who said, “I really enjoy watching others succeed.”
With her success as a sprinter, some have wondered if Hayley would set aside her other sports to concentrate of track.
Not a chance.“I really enjoy the other sports
and spending time with my friends,” Hayley said. “It’s just so much fun.”
The Clayton County Dairy Banquet will be held on Friday, June 5, 2015 at Johnson’s Reception Hall in Elkader. Tickets will be available at the door. The banquet meal will be served from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., with the programing beginning at 8:00 p.m.
The banquet program includes the presentation of various awards including the county’s distinguished dairy producer, outstanding young dairy producer, and senior dairy producer awards. Blue ribbon rosettes and plaques will be awarded to producers for a variety of herd and individual cow production levels. The banquet will conclude with the announcement of the 2015-2016 Clayton County Dairy royalty including Dairy Princess, Little Miss Squirt, and Jr. Dairyman. Turn to page 9 to see full listing of candidates.
Clayton Co. Dairy Banquet to be
held June 5, 2015
2015 Clayton County Dairy Princess Candidates
Shana Hilgerson Bailey Martins Brittany Mueller
See page 9 to learn more about these three candidates as well as Little Miss Squirt and Junior Dairyman.
Wednesday, June 3, 2015 | The Outlook
2
LOCAL
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Available June 10-11, 2015 Only in Luana, Ossian, and New Hampton! $5,000 minimum deposit required with a
one-time add-on option. Penalty for early withdrawal.
Join us for snacks, refreshments & gift drawings!
MILK SHAKES 9am-3:30pm
Wed-Thurs, June 10 & 11
(APR) Annual Percentage Yield. Luana Savings Bank reserves the right to change rates & terms without notice.
THANK YOU to all our loyal customers. Your continued patronage is greatly
appreciated by everyone at our bank!
www.LuanaSavingsBank.com
800-666-2012
JEAN MARIE HALL
What can beat a quiet boat trip on the Mississippi River at the peak of bird migration? Sixteen Older, Wiser, Livelier Souls answered that question on May 21with a resounding “Nothing!”. Thus Robert Vavra's Maiden Voyage Tour Boat took the group on a tour of the backwaters of Ol' Man River.
The Older, Wiser, Livelier Souls program is sponsored by Clayton County Conservation and conceived and implemented by Naturalist Abbey Harkrider. On this day, Abbey had help from summer intern, Tierney Schneider. While a little chilly when the boat was moving downstream, the sun shown brightly. When Robert maneuvered the pontoon into a quiet cove for lunch, the sun and nature cooperated by warming up.
The highlight of the day was watching two or more prothonotary warblers in a mini turf war with a couple of tree swallows. The ensuing action was comic at times, frantic at others but colorful and fascinating all the time. For most of the viewers, it was a once-in-a-lifetime happening. Both species were in and out of a cavity in a projecting limb. Each time one entered, the opposite bird would shoo the fi rst one away.
The bright yellow warblers, Robert explained, are named for a Vatican offi cial who always wears a
yellow vestment. The tree swallows held their own in the beauty department as their vivid blue backs and shoulders glistened in the sun.
Further along the shore line, map turtles were sunbathing on a downed log but were skittish as the vessel approached. Despite the boat's relative silence, they each slipped quickly and with barely a ripple into the water upon its approach.
Moored along an island, Robert set out cooking utensils for a big batch of freshly cooked fi sh. Mouths watered while the travelers waited but as they did, a fl at bottom boat appeared and tied up alongside the Maiden Voyage. Famous birder,
Jon Stravers, came on board and entertained the troop with stories of the birds we had just watched and others, including the cerulean
warbler, a neotropical bird who spends a few precious weeks in this area – just long enough to court, nest and produce chicks. Apparently many bird species do not need a GPS help to get here from far away countries!
When the fi sh was done, it was time to chow down. Robert had also provided a potato dish in a crock pot while Abbey and Tierney provided salad and brownies. There was enough for each participant to have seconds and tasty enough for thirds.
After lunch, we regretfully headed back to our starting point in McGregor as several had other commitments to fulfi ll yet that day.
The Older, Wiser, Livelier Souls program is offered the third Thursday of each month, March through November. A small fee is charged and lunch is optional The next program will be a visit to Strawberry Hill Dairy Goat Farm and Garden near Strawberry Point on June 18. Reservations are required and may be made by calling Clayton County Conservation at 563-245-1516.
Maiden Voyage Tour Boat Beckons OWLS Converse & McLeod to exchange vows August 1, 2015 at St. Patrick Catholic Church in Waukon
Shawna Converse & Cole McLeod are excited to announce their engagement.
Shawna is the daughter of Nelson and Twila Converse of Postville, Iowa. Cole is the son of Dennis and Terry McLeod of Belle Plaine, Iowa.
The bride-to-be is a 2007 graduate of MFL MarMac and a 2011 graduate of the University of Northern Iowa, she earned a bachelor’s degree in Art Education. She plans to complete her Master’s in Art Education at the University of Northern Iowa in 2017. She is employed as a 6-8 art teacher at
West Liberty Middle School.The groom-to-be is a 2006
graduate of Belle Plaine and a 2010 graduate of the University of Northern Iowa, where he earned a bachelor’s degree in Exercise Science. He completed his masters in Recreation Management at the University of Iowa in 2012. He is employed as a parks and recreation director for the city of West Liberty.
The wedding is planned for August 1, 2015 at St. Patrick Catholic Church in Waukon, Iowa. Following the wedding, the couple will make their home in Iowa City, Iowa.
SCOTT SCHULTEOUTLOOK EDITOR
So far, so good. That’s the word from Children’s Librarian Heidi Feuerhelm. It’s been three weeks since construction began on the expansion for the new Murphy Helwig Monona Library.
With the front wall removed and the downstairs conference room being used as a storage space, each day they are closer to having the expanded library. This makes Feuerhelm and others very happy.
“Things are going real well,”
Feuerhelm said. “We’re pretty organized.”
One of the biggest changes is the once quiet library, it’s often times fi lled with the sound of jack jammers taking up part of the street and sidewalk. This doesn’t bother Dwaine Palas who treks to Monona from Luana for the library.
“I think things are going real good,” Palas said. “It’s real exciting to see the improvements.”
Palas fi rst started coming to the library when Feuerhelm and head librarian Christine Bee offered him some important new skills. Even
A look at the front of the library as construction continues.Scott Schulte Photo
Construction of Library on pace
MJ’s Bar & Grill Presents
SPENCER G. LONE TREEin his Welcome to My Ho-Chunk World concert
Sunday, June 7, 20152-4 PM
Introducing his latest CD Side-By-Side featuring country classics
& readings from his book �e Voice of the Sixth Direction.
The first two books and CDs will be available for purchase.
Buying, Building or Remodeling?Visit one of our mortgage loan professionals today.
Fast, local decisions!Short and long term mortgage products available.
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563-539-2015NMLS #1089566
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Kaylee FritzPostville
563-864-7441NMLS #1071176
All loans subject to credit approval.Restrictions may apply. Closing cost may vary.
www.myfreedomaccount.com
The OutlookA Division of
Mid-America Publishing Corporation
OFFICE LOCATION & INFORMATION:• Physical address is 116 W. Center St., Monona, IA 52159• Physical product deliveries to 9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, IA 50441. • Mail: PO Box 310, Monona, IA 52159• Offi ce hours: 8-5, Monday thru Friday.• Job applications: Available during regular business hours.
DEADLINES:• Legal Notices: Wednesdays, 5 p.m.• Submitted news, Thursdays, 5 p.m.• Newspaper Ads, Inserts: Fridays, noon.• Classifi ed Ads: Fridays, 5 p.m.• Obituaries: Mondays, noon.• Coverage requests: 24 hour notice.
TELEPHONE CALLS:Our telephone is answered 24/7 by our automated system. Extensions for various services and contacts are listed below.• Local Telephone: 563-539-4554• Fax Communication: 563-539-4585
ADMINISTRATION:• Publisher: Ryan L. Harvey: Dial extension 118, or email [email protected].
CIRCULATION & SUBSCRIPTIONS:• Dial extension 1-800-558-1244, ext. 122, or email [email protected].
PAPER OR INTERNET ADVERTISING: • Beth Jones: Dial 563-260-8351, or email [email protected]
PRINTING, RETAIL & PHOTO SERVICES:• Lisa Flack: Dial 1-800-558-1244, extension 113, or email lisafl [email protected].• We offer complete printing for brochures, newsletters, business cards, posters, photos, clothing, specialties and more! Make photo reprints from originals or digital fi les on our Kodak PictureMaker. Get full-color copies. Design services available.
NEWSROOM:• News Editor: Scott Schulte, [email protected]. Use this contact to offer story tips or send letters to the editor or press releases.• Obituaries: Send inquiries, photos, obituary copy and billing information to [email protected]. Deadline is 10 a.m. Mondays.
MONONA STAFF MEMBERS:• Regular employees in order of continuous years of service: Andra Meana, Offi ce Manager; Ryan Harvey, Publisher; Beth Jones, Advertising Sales; Scott Schulte, Editor; Jennifer Lubka, Graphic Designer
with the construction going on, Palas is able to use those skills.
“They taught me how to use the computers and Internet,” Palas said. “The library is still in good shape so the computers can be used. I think things are going better than I expected.”
The only real set back is for people who were not anticipating the changes. Feuerhelm notes how she has had to explain about the commotion to some patrons.
“There are a few people who would like to use the conference room down stairs,” she said. “We just have to explain to them that it won’t be available for a little while.”
Another thing the staff is excited about is the fact that the shelving and magazine racks will be used.
“All of the shelves will be used just as they were prior to the construction,” Feuerhelm said. “This is about construction to the building, not to the interior shelving and racks.”
The addition is expected to be complete some time in mid 2016.
To place an ad call
539-4554
The Outlook | Wednesday, June 3, 2015
3
Next Week’s OutlookWednesday, June 3: Meal Site: Great River Care Center; Thursday, June 4: Meal Site: Monona, Great River Care
Center; Luana City Council Meeting, 7pmFriday, June 5: Farmersburg Garbage and Recycling Day;
Meal Site: Great River Care CenterSaturday, June 6: AA, Monona Fire Station, 8pmSunday, June 7: Gamblers Anonymous,
Living Faith UMC, 6:30pmMonday, June 8: Recycling Day: McGregor, Marquette;
Meal Site: Great River Care Center; Alanon; MFL MarMac School Board Meeting, High School Library, Monona, 7pm
Tuesday, June 9: Meal Site: Monona, Great River Care Center; Marquette City Council Meeting, 6pm
Wednesday, June 10: Meal Site: Great River Care Center
SOCIETY
Call 539-4554 to advertise here!
Library HoursFarmersburg Public Library
563-536-2229Mon., Tues., & Thurs. 4-7 pm; Wed. 2-7 pmFri. 9 am-noon; Sat. 11-2; Sunday closed
McGregor Public Library563-673-3318
Mon., Wed. 2:30-8:30 pm; Tues., Thurs. 10:30 am-5:30 pmFri. 2:30-5:30 pm; Sat. 9:30 am-3:30 pm
Murphy Memorial Library, Monona563-539-2356
Mon., Wed. 1-8 pm; Tues., Thurs. 10 am-5 pmFri. 1-5 pm; Sat. 10 am-2 pm
MONONA 563-539-2272 CLERMONT 563-423-7222
OPEN AT 4 PM DAILY
The Key Law Firm, LLCDaniel M. Key Licensed to practice in
Iowa & Wisconsin
205 North Michigan | Prairie Du Chien | Wisconsin 53821
www.thekeylawfirm.comToll Free (877) 326-4050
Recently, as a part of continuing improvements to the Health, Safety and Emergency Response process at Pattison Sand Company (PSC), the Guttenberg and Garnavillo Fire Departments toured the PSC operations.
Fire department personnel received mandated Mine Safety & Health Administration (MSHA) training prior to the tour. They received classroom instruction
including an overview of the PSC operations, emergency notifi cation procedures, emergency equipment and supplies. There was also a review of Hazard Communication (HazCom) and Material Safety Data Sheet (MSDS) systems, and an introduction to the mining and processing environment.
Following the classroom instruction, the departments toured all major operations at the facility
for site familiarization. Members of each of the departments expressed their appreciation for the opportunity to see the PSC operations fi rst-hand.
PSC will continue to provide periodic site tours and work closely with each of the departments as part of its ongoing effort to be the "employer of choice" throughout Clayton County and the surrounding area.
Pattison Works With Local Fire Departments
Straight A HonorsDavis, CarlDettbarn, AlexisWalz, Kellie
9th GradeBall, ColtinButikofer, ReaganCrogan, AlexandraDecker, MicahFerguson, LeviGerndt, JadeLandt, BrooklynLarson, DerekLenth, JulieMcglaughlin, HopeMcshane, KennedyMeana, JericaSanchez, AdreannaWaterman, AnjelaWiebensohn, Sierra
10th GradeAdney, AmberCorlett, AllisonDavis, KelsiKeehner, KaylaLarson, NicholasMoose, Kylie
11th GradeBerns, BraxtonCahoon, CassandraDemoss, RachelDrahn, Chaun'teFerguson, ColbyHeying, SethKricke, ElizabethLarson, ChristopherLerch-Stagman, EmilyMartin, DavidMoon , RyanMueller, TreyOlson, KaitlynCollin OstertReichard, RobertSmith, AshleyTaylor, LoganVogt, Hayley
12th GradeBerns, AndreaBries, StephanieHaberichter, JillianHeins, AshleyKlein, MarcyMcglaughlin, NathanRuff, KatrinaSchoulte, AustinStrub, ChaseThurn, AlisonVan Wey, Victoria
MFL MarMac 2nd Semester Honor Roll
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The Grants to Green (G2G) is a grant program that pays up to $50,000 for energy improvements to help a non-profi t organization save money on utility bills and strengthen its operation. The goal is to build sustainability of non-profi ts by helping them to become more resource effi cient, by going green.
G2G will provide the planning and education components of the program and local contracting companies will do the construction
work. The grant is a matching grant depending on the organization budget; a 50 cents to a dollar-for-dollar match is required. There are a variety of options for meeting this matching requirement.
G2G is an initiative of the Community Foundation of Greater Dubuque. The Clayton County Development Group, in conjunction with the Clayton County Foundation for the Future, brought forward this opportunity to
the Monona Chamber & Economic Development. The chamber strongly encourages all Monona area non-profi ts with facility costs to at least learn more about this grant program to see if it fi ts within their budget and goals.
For information on the Grants to Green program visit www.dbqfoundation.org or call 563.588.2700 or email offi [email protected] for assistance.
Grants to Green program helps non-profi t organizations
Melisa Hanline, Monona, no valid license, $200 fi ne, $70 surcharge, $60 costs
Steven Fangman, Iowa City, speeding, $40 fi ne, $14 surcharge, $60 costs
Chloe Landt, Farmersburg, fail to have control, $100 fi ne, $40 surcharge, $60 costs
Dale Spratt, Oelwein, speeding, $40 fi ne, $14 surcharge, $60 costs
Hannah Schatz, Dubuque, speeding, $80 fi ne, $28 surcharge, $60 costs
Debra Augedahl, Caledonia, MN, speeding, $40 fi ne, $14 surcharge, $60 costs
Stanley Baur, Wonewoc, WI, speeding, $40 fi ne, $14 surcharge, $60 costs
Kennedy Corbin, Guttenberg, speeding, $40 fi ne, $14 surcharge, $60 costs
Samantha Mentzer, Dubuque, speeding, $40 fi ne, $14 surcharge, $60 costs
Rhonda Kann, Guttenberg, fail to secure child, $100 fi ne, $35 surcharge, $60 costs
Dylan Palmersheim, Strawberry Point, speeding, $40 fi ne, $14 surcharge, $60 costs
Maria Munoz, Postville, no valid license, $200 fi ne, $70 surcharge, $60 costs
Alan Nolte, Minneapolis, MN, speeding, $40 fi ne, $14 surcharge, $60 costs
Bryon Millin, Wauzeka, WI, no insurance, $375 fi ne, $131.25 surcharge, $60 costs; no valid license, $300 fi ne, $105 surcharge, $60 costs
Josh Stigler, Harpers Ferry, speeding, $40 fi ne, $14 surcharge, $60 costs
Christine Bark, Waukon, no insurance, $750 fi ne, $262.50 surcharge, $60 costs
James McDonald II, Delbarton, WV, no valid license, $300 fi ne, $105 surcharge, $60 costs
Wade Schlitter, McGregor, speeding, $30 fi ne, $10.50 surcharge, $60 costs
David Smethers, Dubuque, speeding, $80 fi ne, $28 surcharge, $60 costs
Bryce McKee, McGregor, speeding, $80 fi ne, $28 surcharge, $60 costs
Tracy Morrison, East Dubuque, IL, speeding, $60 fi ne, $21 surcharge, $60 costs
Jenna Prier, Dyersville, speeding, $90 fi ne, $31.50 surcharge, $60 costs
Erica Jensen, Decorah, speeding, $40 fi ne, $14 surcharge, $60 costs
Shanna Matheney, Brookfi eld, MO, speeding, $80 fi ne, 428 surcharge, $60 costs
Emily Fairbairn, Pewaukee, WI, speeding, $80 fi ne, $28 surcharge, $60 costs
District Court:
Brandon Genz, 31, McGregor, drive while barred, $625 fi ne, suspended, costs, 2 years in prison, suspended and 2 years probation; possess marijuana, costs, 2 days in jail and 2 years probation
Christa Larsen, 25, Ft. Atkinson, interfere with offi cial acts, $100 fi ne, $35 surcharge, $60 costs
Brady Hutchcroft, 24, Bellevue, unlawful possession of a prescription drug, judgment deferred, $315 civil penalty, $125 LEI surcharge, $100 costs and 1 year probation
Marcus Peters, 40, Dunkerton, OWI, $1,250 fi ne (∏ if a temporary restricted license is obtained), 35% surcharge, costs, 2 days in jail and 1 year probation
Nathan Slaughter, 30 Elkader, conspiracy to manufacture meth, costs and 15 years in prison; accessory after the fact, costs and 2 years in prison
Marriage Licenses:
Dennis George Mason, 65 and Laurie Jo Helgerson, 51, both of Marquette
Mark Joseph Schilling, 39 and Melissa Sue Hampton, 30 both of Edgewood
Clerk of Court
Murphy Helwig Library News
New releases in June include suspense titles The Forgotten Room, a Dr. Jeremy Logan novel, by Lincoln Child, Solitude Creek, a Kathryn Dance novel, by Jeffery Deaver, Rock with Wings by Anne Hillerman, and Your Next Breath, a Catherine Ling novel, by Iris Johansen, . The mystery offerings are Don’t Go Home, a Death on Demand novel, by Carolyn Hart, Dry Bones, a Walt Longmire novel, by Craig Johnson, The Enemy Inside, a Paul Madriani novel, by Steve Martini, Robert B. Parker’s Kickback, a Spencer novel, by Ace Atkins, 14th Deadly Sin, a Women’s Murder Club novel, by James Patterson, and Gathering Prey, a Lucas Davenport novel, by John Sandford. There are several general fi ction titles beginning with Beach Town by Mary Kay Andrews, One Year by Mary McDonough, Perfect Match by Fern Michaels, The Jesus Cow by Michael Perry, and ending with
The Guest Cottage by Nancy Thayer. Historical fi ction titles are At the Water’s Edge by Sara Gruen and Early Warning by Jane smiley. There is one Christian fi ction title, Amish Promises by Leslie Gould and one fantasy fi ction title, Day Shift by Charlaine Harris.
For those that love nonfi ction there is 41: a portrait of my father by George W. Bush.
Please check our website www.monona.lib.ia.us <http://www.monona.lib.ia.us> to view the new releases and to peruse the online catalog. Follow us on Facebook to follow new releases, upcoming events, and construction updates. During the construction phase of the addition over the next few months, the library will remain open as much as possible. There is a temporary entrance on the north side of the building. The outside book return is located next to the sidewalk of the north entrance. We are all excited to be on schedule.
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The Froelich U & I Club met Wednesday, May 27th at the Museum. Vice President Marilyn Baade opened the meeting. All answered roll call with the method or music that makes them feel better when blue.
Guest speaker, Jean Bacon, was introduced. She graduated from nursing school in 1953 and worked several years before taking time to raise 2 sons. She returned to nursing and more schooling to become a Coronary Care Registered Nurse-CCRN, her favorite area in nursing.
Jean covered every phase and workings in the heart, inside and out. How to better care for ourselves and proper medicines. A very, very interesting presentation.
The June 24th meeting will be in the park with the County Sheriff’s Department showing all their trained dog can and does do. Laurie Kast hostess.
Those present included - Joyce Hedemann, Imogene Meyer, Ellen Jones, Marilyn Baade, Carol Marting, Suzanne Kaber and Jean Smith.
Froelich U & IWednesday, June 3
Nat’l Running DayBeauty Shop Day9:00 Rise & Shine10:00 Bible Baptist Church2:30 Cooking-Banana Bread3:30 Memory Care/1:1’s
Thursday, June 4Old Maid’s Day9:00 Rise & Shine10:30 Butter Making & Bread Tasting1:45 Thursday Matinee3:30 Memory Care-Staff Boat Cut Outs
Friday, June 5Happy B-Day Lavern!Donut Day9:00 Rise & Shine9:30 Reading Group1:30 Bingo2:30 Social Hour &7:30 Dice Bowling
Saturday, June 6Happy Anniversary Evelyn & Jim!Drive-In Movie Day12:00 Country Duo7:00 Lawrence Welk on IPTV
Sunday, June 7Nat’l Chocolate Ice Cream Day11:00 Mass on EWTN
Monday June 8Upsy Daisy Day9:00 Rise & Shine1:30 Nails2:30 Happy Hour3:30 Memory Care/1:1’s5:00 Music w/Tom Bedka7:30 UNO
Tuesday, June 9Donald Duck Day9:00 Rise & Shine10:30 Lucky Duck2:30 First Lutheran Church3:30 Memory Care/1:1’s7:30 Bingo
Wednesday, June 10Iced Tea Day9:00 Rise & Shine10:30 Current Events and Iced Tea Making2:15 Accordian w/Ceil Benda3:30 Memory Care/1:1’s
Great River Care Center
Central Community Hospital Foundation3 Person Best Shot Golf Tournament
FRIDAY, JUNE 26ELKADER GOLF & COUNTRY CLUB
For questions or sponsorship opportunities call Jessica at 563-245-7029 or email [email protected]
Wednesday, June 3, 2015 | The Outlook
4
Jason William Ferguson, 87 of Monona, Iowa died Saturday, May 23, 2015 at the Good Samaritan Center in Waukon, Iowa. Jason was born on August 31, 1927 to William and Anna (Timmerman) Ferguson in Allamakee County. He attended Walnut Grove Country School, north of Monona through the eighth grade. On December 19, 1945, he joined the United States Navy during World War II and served as an Electrician’s Mate Third Class until October 24, 1947. He was honorably discharged at the U.S. Naval Repair Station in San Diego, California.
Jason was united in marriage with Arleen DeSotel at The Little Brown Church in Nashua, Iowa. They lived in Monona, Iowa all of their married life until Jason became a resident of the Good Samaritan Center on October 1, 2012. Jason was employed at Kottman’s DX Station, Northeast Iowa Telephone Company in Monona, Iowa and later at Lowell’s Electric of Luana, Iowa. He served as a volunteer fi reman for twenty years, from 1962 to 1982 and was as a member of Amvets Post #27 and American Legion of Monona, Iowa. Jason received his Private
Pilot Certifi cate for single engine airplane on October 31, 1948 at the age of 21.
Jason enjoyed hunting, fi shing, mushroom hunting, traveling, playing cards and partying with friends and neighbors. He loved spending time with his family and grandchildren and watching the train from his backyard.
Jason is survived by his wife of sixty-four years, Arleen Ferguson; his children, Pamela Ferguson of Hallandale, Florida, Patricia (Marlyn) Buerger of Monona, Iowa and Ronald (Chris) Ferguson of Monona, Iowa; six grandchildren, Waylin and Jesse (Barbie) Buerger and Adrienne, Lucas, Savanna and Levi Ferguson; great-grandchild, Hudson Strauman; three step-grandchildren, Dustin, Cameron and Jered Bronson; two great-step-grandchildren, Kahlia and Brooklyn Bronson; three sisters-in-law, Judy Ferguson of Waukon, Iowa, Darlene DeSotel of McGregor, Iowa and Pearl (Melvin) Martens of Indianola and many nieces, nephews and cousins.
He was preceded in death by son, Randy Ferguson; his parents, William and Anna Ferguson; his brother, Kenneth; his sister, Mary Jane Nagel; three brothers-in-law, Roland Nagel, Raymond DeSotel and Henry Thornton and one sister-in-law, Dorleen Thornton.
Visitation was be held on Thursday, May 28, 2015, from 4-7 pm at the Leonard - Grau Funeral Home and Cremation Service of Monona, Iowa, and one hour before services at the church on Friday.
Funeral Services were be held on Friday, May 29, 2015, at 10:30 am at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Monona, Iowa. The Rev. Erika Kielstrup will offi ciate.
Burial followed in St. Paul Lutheran Cemetery, Monona, Iowa, with Military Honors.
Leonard - Grau Funeral Home and Cremation Service, Monona, Iowa, is in charge of arrangements.
Clayton County Church Directory
Obituaries
AREA
Bloomington Livestock ExchangeCty. Trk A, Bloomington, WI (608) 994-2020
Email: [email protected] Web: www.bloomingtonlifestock.com
Tuesday, May 26, 2015 • 643 Head SoldCHC BF STRS/HFRS, 160.00-163.75
MXD SEL/LWR YLD CHC BF STRS/HFRS, 155.00-159.50CHC/PRM HOL STRS, 148.00-153.50
MXD SEL/LWR YLD CHC HOL STRS, 142.00-146.50HI DRESSING CTR/BNG COWS, 110.00-125.00
LWR DRESSING CTR/BNG COWS, 90.00-109.00SHLY ‘AS IS” COWS, 88.00 and down
SLTR BULLS, 135.00-144.00, 133.00 and downGD QLTY BABY CLVS, 505.00-615.00LGT WT/WKR CLVS, 475.00 & down
Larry Thompson21562 145th St, Monona
563-539-2253Toll free 1-800-456-1849
Residential and Commercial
Overhead Doors and OpenersSales & ServiceOVERHEAD DOORMONONA
If you’re looking for quality and value, look no further
Smitty’sOil and Tire
208 Franklin • Monona • 563-539-4930Toll Free at 1-800-799-4476
GASOLINE / FUEL♦ Soy blend ♦ Diesel fuel♦ Heating fuel ♦ Bulk delivery
ON-THE-FARM TIRE SERVICE♦ Fast work when you need it most!
WE ARE THE PROS!♦ Passenger & light truck♦ Large truck & implement♦ Rear farm tires
New Medical Center
Tours, Refreshments and More
608.357.2000 • crossingrivers.org •
WHENSaturday, June 6, 2015
9:00 a.m. - 5 p.m.
WHERE:
Prairie du Chien(Across from the Airport)
During the Grand Opening parking will be limited. Please enter the Medical Center at the
On May 27 at 6:35 a.m. Joshua Embretson, 34, Elkader, was traveling south on Highway 13 when he struck a deer in the roadway near the intersection of 318th Street. His 2014 Chevy sustained $5,000 in damages.
Accidents
LUTHERAN
St. John Lutheran ChurchPO Box 87Farmersburg, IAWednesday, June 37:30pm Worship MeetingSaturday, June 68:30am Altar GuildCleaning and MeetingSunday, June 7Food Collection8:30am SJ/CommWednesday, June 107:00pm St. John Council
St. Paul Lutheran Church401 S. Egbert St.Monona, IA Pastor Erika KielstrupWednesday, June 39:15am Grace CircleThursday, June 412-6pm Blood Drive Monona
Community CenterSunday, June 79:00am Worship Service Wednesday, June 106:00pm Council Meeting
Faith Lutheran Church – NALC
100 N. Main St.Monona, IAThe Reverend Mel HarrisWednesday, June 3 6:30am Bible Study @ Dean
Schultz’s homeSunday, June 7 8:30am Worship/Eucharist @
Monona Community Center 9:30am Annual Meeting &
Fellowship Tuesday, June 96:30am Bible Study on Proverbs Wednesday, June 10 6:30am Bible Study @ Dean
Schultz’s home10:00am Women’s Program,
guest speaker from DHS6:00pm Council & Faith Offi ce
St. Olaf Lutheran ParishSt. Olaf, IAMarshall E. Hahnn, PastorThursday, June 41:30 Norway WNALCFriday, June 54:30 Rehearsal NorwaySaturday, June 63:00 Brunsman/Donlon
Wedding-NorwaySunday, June 78:30 Holy Communion-M10:00 Holy Communion-NTuesday, June 99:30 Pastor’s Text Study
St. Paul-GarnavilloSunday, June 79am Worship with Holy
Communion
St. John Lutheran Church (Luana)
Pastor Harold R. McMillin, Jr.
272 Grand Ridge Rim WayGarnavillo, IA 52049Wednesday, June 36:00pm Luana Community Club
Mtg.Friday, June 52:30pm Bingo @ Good SamSunday, June 78:30am Wor/Euch @
Farmerburg10:00am Wor/Euch11:00am-12:30pm Grilled
Chicken DinnerTuesday, June 910:00am Clergy Text Study
St. Paul’s Church LCMS (Missouri Synod)
630 Main St.McGregor, IASunday, June 710:30am Worship
METHODISTLiving Faith United
Methodist Parish Monona702 S. Main St.Monona, IA Giard25964 Giard RRMcGregor, IA 52157McGregor330 Ann St.McGregor, IA 52157Rev. Dennis Hopes, PastorWednesday, June 39:00 a.m. – Coffee Fellowship at
Monona6:00pm Giard UMWSunday, June 78:00am Worship at McGregor9:15am Worship at Giard10:30am Worship at Monona
with Children’s Church
Forest Mills United Methodist Church
595 Forest Mills Rd.Postville, IA 52162Rev. Kim Gates, PastorSunday, June 79:00am – Worship and
Children’s Sunday School10:00am – Adult Sunday School St. Paul’s United Methodist
Church27 Second Avenue NWWaukon, IA 52172Rev. Kim Gates, PastorSunday, June 710:15am Coffee Fellowship10:45am Worship
CATHOLICSt. PatrickMononaThursday, 9:00amSunday, 8:00am
St. BridgetPostvilleFriday, 9:00amSaturday, 7:00pm (Spanish Mass)Sunday, 10:30am
St. Mary’sMcGregorWednesday, 9:00amSaturday, 4:30pm
1st Congregational United Church of Christ
First Congregational Church, McGregor
1st Congregational United Church of Christ, 501 C. St., McGregor
Pastor: Wm. Gentry offi ciating
Worship: 8:30 am; 10:30 am featuring music by Praise Band
Sunday School: 9:30 amSunday School: ‘Stepping
Stones’, Wed. 6-7pm, youth 13-18 yrs.:
‘Celebrate Recovery Program’, Tue., 7pm.
Margie Bock, 88, of Allen, Nebraska died Sunday, May 24, 2015 at the Wakefi eld Health Care Center, Wakefi eld, Nebraska. Services will be Thursday, 10 a.m. at the United Methodist Church in Allen with Pastor Lorri Kentner offi ciating. Burial will be at Eastview Cemetery, rural Allen. Visitation will be Wednesday, 4-8 p.m. with a prayer service at 7 p.m. at Thompson Chapel Funeral Home in Wakefi eld.
Margie Davis Bock was born on April 1, 1927 to Frank O. and Birdie Cross Davis in Wayne, Nebraska . Margie graduated from Wayne High School in 1945.
She was united in marriage to Fay Bock on February 22, 1947 in Sioux City, Iowa. They lived on a farm near Allen before moving to the family farm in 1951. They lived there until 1980 when they moved into Allen. Margie was a member of the Allen United Methodist Church where she was a Sunday school teacher when her children were young. She was a founding member and leader of the Lucky Lads and Lassies 4-H group and was also a member of the VFW Auxiliary and the Pleasant Hour Club. Margie enjoyed making crafts, decorating cakes, sewing, square dancing, fi shing, caring for a large garden, tending her fl owerbeds, and socializing at the Allen Senior Citizen’s Center. Margie was elected Valentine Sweetheart Queen at the Allen Senior Center. Fay and Margie enjoyed travelling to see family and for enjoyment during their retirement.
Margie moved to the Wakefi eld Assisted Living Center in 2010, where she resided until her passing. She was preceded in death by her husband, Fay in 2007; brother, Keith Davis; son, Donald Bock; granddaughter, Jessica Loomans; grandsons, Alan Maldavs, and Steve Brentlinger.
Margie is survived by her children: Karen and Ole Maldavs of Lincoln, Nebraska; Kenneth and Dianna Bock of Ericson, Nebraska; Lorna and Stan Zemula of Greenwood, Missouri; Rob and Joy Bock of Allen, Nebraska; Roxane Bock of Lincoln, Nebraska; and Bob Radzak of San Diego, California. Margie is also survived by her brother-in-law and his wife, Harold and Betty Bock of Riverside, California, 11 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren.
Margie will be missed for her ability to love everyone, quick wit, positive nature and love for her family. The family would like to give a special thanks to the Wakefi eld Care Center for excellent care and love for Margie.
Margie Bock was the great granddaughter of Phineas P Olmstead and the granddaughter of Melvin Davis.
Margie Bock
Jason Ferguson1927-2015
Council Hills CemeteryIn memory of Mary Peterman
from Randy & Lisa Lenth and Jim & Lisa Peterman
Memorials
MononaMeredith Roethler
WaukonCarly Krambeer, Megan Brodahl
ALLEN GRADUATESElkader, IA
Matthew Backes, B.S. - Bachelor of Science, Electrical Engineering, Cum Laude
Megan Dennler, B.S. - Bachelor of Science, History
Farmersburg, IA Alison Schlake, B.S. - Bachelor
of Science, Elementary Education
Mc Gregor, IA Michala Dickey, B.S. - Bachelor
of Science, Microbiology
St. Olaf, IA Ahmad Al-Saygh, M.C.R.P. -
Master of Community and Regional Planning,
Carolyn Ihde, M.Sci - Master of Science, Agricultural Education
On Friday, May 29, 2015, Barbara Jane Klotzbach Dickson died in McGregor, Iowa, of pneumonia at the home of her daughter.
She was born April 17, 1925, in Monona, Iowa. Her parents, Harrison and Orelle Olmsted Klotzbach, had a home in Froelich, and Barb graduated from Monona High School in 1942. That year, her family relocated to Cedar Rapids, where Barb attended the Cedar Rapids Business College. Throughout her career, she was employed by Happel and Sons, Globe Machinery, and then Universal Engineering for more than 25 years.
Upon early retirement from Universal, where she was credit manager, Barb returned to her childhood home. There, in Clayton County, she worked briefl y at Bituma Corporation in Marquette and in sales at the Monona Dry Goods store. Active in the McGregor American Legion Auxiliary, the United
Methodist Women’s group, and the Froelich U&I Club, Barb was also instrumental in the inception of the Froelich Foundation, an organization dedicated to the preservation of local history: She volunteered for many years as the General Store museum's curator. In addition, she was a longtime supporter of the Monona Historical Society, where she served as secretary/treasurer.
Over her lifetime, Barb was involved in 4-H (as both a member and later as a leader), she participated in the Universal company choir, and received recognition as a 4-gallon blood donor. Barb valued family and cared for them through many domestic arts. In her free time, she could usually be found on a porch, deck, or patio with something to read in one hand and a glass of iced tea in the other.
Barb is preceded in death by her husband, Robert P. Dickson, and an infant daughter, Sandra Lee. She is survived by two daughters, Joi (Jim) Cowell of McGregor, Iowa, and Paula (Jeff) Barbour of Des Moines. A son, Wendell (Jeannie) Rainbolt, lives in Las Vegas, Nevada. Her brother, Barton (Shirley) Klotzbach, lives in Madison, Wisconsin, as do many of her nieces and nephews. She was pleased to have four grandchildren and one great-grandchild: Sandi (Brian) Matson, Chris (Marcie) Rainbolt, Kelsey and Riley Barbour, and Kenzi Matson.
Memorial service is July 11, 2015, at 2 p.m. in the Giard United Methodist Church. Interment of ashes will happen later this year at Parker’s Grove Cemetery in Shellsburg, Iowa, during a private ceremony.
Barbara Dickson1925-2015
Dalton Kansier of Monona made the Dean’s List at UW LaCrosse studying Exercise and Sport Science majoring in Physical Education.
AWARDS & ACHIEVEMENTS
IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY GRADUATES
DEAN’S LIST
The Outlook | Wednesday, June 3, 2015
5
CLASSIFIEDS
CLASSIFIEDS
Electricians NeededWe are currently looking for apprentice & journeyman electricians. Lots of work available. Must have own hand tools and transportation.
• Great pay and benefi ts• 401k • Paid vacation
Call Justin at 319-393-5600
AUCTIONEER: Rein Kregel 1-563-864-7258
Clerk/Cashier: Kregel Auction Service, 563-864-7258.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Number system. Not responsible for accidents or theft. Items not removed until settled for.
Rose Dougherty
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Many more items on this sale of all sorts. Lots of nice old furniture, some of which is over 100 years old (some does need work). Lots of nice collectible items and antiques, some are
local advertising items. Please make plans to attend a very nice auction in Farmersburg.
LUNCH STAND
Aluminum extension ladderAsst. of hand wrenchesLarge pipe wrenchAsst. of nuts and boltsStepladdersWeber GrillDe Vilbiss large air compressor (not sure when it was used last and the new owner removes it)Hose cart and reelWagonOld Singer upholstery sewing machine
Milk cansMustang seat (only the back rest-imprinted w/running horses)Bird bathQuilting frames w/saw horsesVacuum cleanerAsst. of beddingDeep fat fryersStove top broasterOld Polaroid cameraJim Beam decanters
Beer steins (Some old and some came from a family members’ bar in Elkader)Schmidt City Club ash trayEnamelware coffee potPepsi-Cola 6 pk. bottle carrier (old)CrocksCrock Mason Fruit Jar – Union StonewareRed Wing Beater Jar Hervison and Company The Marquette StoreMonmouth, Ill. Bean potPorters Store Beanpot, Bloomington, Wisc.Farmersburg Tavern ash tray, Bill and Sandy TielbarEnamelware double boilerTea set w/traySmitty’s DX bowlBavarian bowlSet of china (came from Ireland-old)Old cookie cutters
Kraut cuttersOld picture framesOld basketCanvas baby buggyFroelich platesBlue Willow ware chinaOld childs toy sewing machineOld childs toy typewriterSears 66 Service, Elkport thermometer1903 Hamms Beer Calendar, St. Paul, MN (good condition)1902 Dubuque Malting Calendar (decent condition, not perfect)Some beer signsSome religious artifacts (some from the old school in Monona)More collectible items of all sorts
Set tea w/matching chairsSet tea w/glider rocker and side chair (has been re-done and is old)Harvest table (will seat at least 8)Old steamer trunksOld poker table (needs work)Asst. of old furniture that needs workWicker patio setCedar chestKenmore dishwasherRefrigerator
Ladder back chairsDrop-leaf dining table w/4 chairs and 1 captain chairDrop-front deskOld end tables(2) commodesCamelback trunkMatching chest of drawers and dresserQueen-size bed w/dresserDouble bedFainting couch (2 - 1 needs work)TVSingle bed
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES:
HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUEHOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUE
Family reserves the right to reject any or all bids on some of the furniture.
Rose Dougherty
AUCTIONEER: Rein Kregel 1-563-864-7258
Clerk/Cashier: Kregel Auction Service, 563-864-7258.
TERMS OF SALE: Cash. Number system. Not responsible for accidents or theft. Items not removed until settled for.
Rose Dougherty
AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Many more items on this sale of all sorts. Lots of nice old furniture, some of which is over 100 years old (some does need work). Lots of nice collectible items and antiques, some are
local advertising items. Please make plans to attend a very nice auction in Farmersburg.
LUNCH STAND
Aluminum extension ladderAsst. of hand wrenchesLarge pipe wrenchAsst. of nuts and boltsStepladdersWeber GrillDe Vilbiss large air compressor (not sure when it was used last and the new owner removes it)Hose cart and reelWagonOld Singer upholstery sewing machine
Milk cansMustang seat (only the back rest-imprinted w/running horses)Bird bathQuilting frames w/saw horsesVacuum cleanerAsst. of beddingDeep fat fryersStove top broasterOld Polaroid cameraJim Beam decanters
Beer steins (Some old and some came from a family members’ bar in Elkader)Schmidt City Club ash trayEnamelware coffee potPepsi-Cola 6 pk. bottle carrier (old)CrocksCrock Mason Fruit Jar – Union StonewareRed Wing Beater Jar Hervison and Company The Marquette StoreMonmouth, Ill. Bean potPorters Store Beanpot, Bloomington, Wisc.Farmersburg Tavern ash tray, Bill and Sandy TielbarEnamelware double boilerTea set w/traySmitty’s DX bowlBavarian bowlSet of china (came from Ireland-old)Old cookie cutters
Kraut cuttersOld picture framesOld basketCanvas baby buggyFroelich platesBlue Willow ware chinaOld childs toy sewing machineOld childs toy typewriterSears 66 Service, Elkport thermometer1903 Hamms Beer Calendar, St. Paul, MN (good condition)1902 Dubuque Malting Calendar (decent condition, not perfect)Some beer signsSome religious artifacts (some from the old school in Monona)More collectible items of all sorts
Set tea w/matching chairsSet tea w/glider rocker and side chair (has been re-done and is old)Harvest table (will seat at least 8)Old steamer trunksOld poker table (needs work)Asst. of old furniture that needs workWicker patio setCedar chestKenmore dishwasherRefrigerator
Ladder back chairsDrop-leaf dining table w/4 chairs and 1 captain chairDrop-front deskOld end tables(2) commodesCamelback trunkMatching chest of drawers and dresserQueen-size bed w/dresserDouble bedFainting couch (2 - 1 needs work)TVSingle bed
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES:
HOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUEHOUSEHOLD & ANTIQUE
Family reserves the right to reject any or all bids on some of the furniture.
Some antiques include: Beer Steins, Schmidt City Club ash tray, Enamelware coffee pot, Pepsi-Coloa 6 pk. bottle carier, Crocks, Crock Mason Fruit Jar - Union Soneware, Red Wing Beater Jar, Monmouth, IL Bean Pot, Porters Store
Beanpot, Farmersburg Tavern ash tray - Bill and Sandy Tielbar, Enamelware double boiler, tea set with tray, Smitty’s DX bowl, Bavarian bowl, set of china from Ireland - old, old cookie cutters, Kraut cutters, old picture frames, old basket, canvas baby buggy, Froelich plates, Blue Willow ware china, old child’s toy sewing machine and typewriter, Sears 68
Service Elkport thermometer, 1903 Hamms Beer Calendar, 1902 Dubuque Malting Calendar, beer signs, religious artifacts.
Apply in person at Subway
808 S. Main Street Monona, IA 52159
or online at: mysubwaycareer.com
Now HiringPart-time all shifts
Resumes can be mailed inor dropped off at Subway. Attn: Chris PO Box 225Monona, IA 52159 or apply online at:mysubwaycareer.com
NOW HIRINGFULL-TIME STORE MANAGER
Benefits include: 401K, Paid Vacation, Aflac,
Paid Holidays, AND Bonus Options with Competitive Wages.
808 South Main Street Monona, Iowa
ALUMACRAFT BOATS, Motors, Trailers. CLOSE OUTS, Factory Discounts, In Store Discounts. Buy Your Boat Now, Trade Now. OUR PRICE IS BEST. PH608-326-2478. STARKS Prairie du Chien, Wi. Open Sundays.
tfn
STARKS Wine, Beer, Spirits, Cheese & Sausage Specialties. Check Our Selection and Price. See Our Display of Box Wines. Box Wines Save You Money and SRARKS Price is Best. MICRO Beers, New Summer Beers. 150 Micro Beers, Mix a 6 pack, Try them All. Check Our Selection, Check STARKS Price. Open Sundays.
tfn
POOLS, SPAS, HOT TUBS New Spa still in Crate. 220v 4.5hp seats 4. Dealer price $5,495 Sell $2,995 Payments OK. Call/text Tom for pictures 515-669-5533 Delivery - Setup available
(INCN)
FOR SALE BY OWNER: Home is A-1 condition in a great loca-tion near park. Two bedrooms on ground fl oor. Furnished one bed-room apartment on lower level. New boiler, hot water heat. Newly shingled roof. New air condition-er. New windows and exterior painting, and driveway. Large at-tached garage. Large screened porch. Beautifully landscaped backyard. 6 major appliances included. Call 563-864-7363 or 563-864-3464.
3-4
For Sale- 1. Round Table, 1 leaf, 2 chairs- $20 (fair condition); 2. An-tique dresser with oval mirror- $90 OBO; 3. Queen size bed and dresser- $325 OBO; 4. Wooden, two-drawer fi le cabinet- $10. Serious callers only! Leave message at 563-534-7141.
1-1
Ranch House For Sale- 128 Spring Street, St. Lucas, IA. Three bed-room, two and one-half bath, appli-ances included. Built in 1993, large lot, one and one-half stall garage at-tached to house, nice back deck, full basement, handicap accessible with many more features. Price negotia-ble. For more information, serious callers may call and leave a message at 563-534-7141 or 563-382-2482.
1-1
Wanted: Old seed corn signs, sacks, Farmer’s Hybrids, Toma-hawk, Mallard, Pioneer, Black-hawk, etc. Also buying old feed signs. Good condition. Bryan Paul, Thompson, Iowa. 515-538-0187.
5-9
$WANTED$ COMIC BOOKS Pre-1975: Original art & movie memorabilia, sports, non-sports cards, ESPECIALLY 1960?s Col-lector/Investor, paying cash! Call WILL: 800-242-6130 [email protected]
(INCN)
Business Opportunities
Instruction Schools
Miscellaneous
3-4 bedroom w/garage, 205 S. Main, no pets, lease term nego-tiable, $700.00/month. Call 563-380-2539.
tfn
Apartment for Rent: 1 bedroom upstairs apartment in Monona. Has off street parking, stove and fridge. Deposit and references required. $290.00/month plus utilities. Call 563-568-2845.
m/1-2
For Rent: 2/3 bedroom house, 101 Walt St. Monona. Available immediately. 563-864-3788
tfn
Help Wanted
For Rent
For Sale
Wanted
Advertise your EVENT, PROD-UCT, or RECRUIT an applicant in this paper plus 40 other papers in Northeast Iowa for only $110/week! Call 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com
(INCN)
ATTN: COMPUTER WORK. Work from anywhere 24/7. Up to $1,500 Part Time to $7,500/mo. Full Time. Training provided. www.WorkServices3.com
(INCN)
CONTRACT SALESPERSON: Selling aerial photography of farms on commission basis. $4225.00 fi rst month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000 weekly proven earnings. Travel required. More info msphotosd.com or 877/882-3566
(INCN)
Full-Time Community Liaison Po-sition: Must be Microsoft Offi ce profi cient. Duties will include co-ordination of meetings; process-ing claims; community planning; contract drafting, monitoring and reporting; and offi ce adminis-trative duties. The position at HAWC Partnerships for Children in Decorah is provided through contract with Central Iowa Juve-nile Detention Center. Applica-tion is made on-line at www.CI-JDC.com by June 9, 2015
2-2
Want A Career Operating Heavy Equipment? Bulldozers, Back-hoes, Excavators. Hands On Training! Certifi cations Offered. National Average 18-22hr. Life-time Job Placement. VA Benefi ts Eligible! 1-866-362-6497
(INCN)
DRIVER TRAINEES - PAID CDL TRAINING! Become a new driver for Stevens Transport! NO EX-PERIENCE NEEDED! Earn $800 per week! Stevens will cover all costs! 1-888-528-8864 drive4ste-vens.com
(INCN)
Butler Transport Your Partner in Excellence. CDL Class A Drivers Needed. Sign on Bonus. All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butlertransport.com
(INCN)
Now Hiring Flatbed Drivers - Earn 42-48 cpm start pay, based on experience - High Miles! BC/BS Insurance, Pets Allowed. CDL-A, 1-Year OTR Required. 888.476.4860 www.drivechief.com
(INCN)
AIRLINES CAREERS- Get FAA certifi ed Aviation Maintenance training. Financial aid if quali-fi ed -Job placement assistance. CALL now. Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-888-682-6604
(INCN)
Good Samaritan Society - Postville is hiring:
RN/LPNApply online at
www.good-sam.com(563) 864-7425
Drug-Free Workplace
All qualifi ed applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin,
disability or protected veteran status.
PROPANE DELIVERY SPECIALIS Three Rivers FS Companyhas a full-time opening for a Propane Delivery
Specialist at our Elkader Location.
A Propane Delivery Specialist is responsible for the delivery of propane to customers on an established route. In addition, the individual will invoice the product at delivery and respond to customer requests. This full-time
wage and on-the-job training.
Applicants must have or be able to obtain a Class A CDL license with Hazmat endorsement and a clean driving record.
Call 563-245-2320 or send or email your application or resume to:
Three Rivers FS Company217 Northside Rd.Earlville, IA 52041
Veterans Memorial Hospital in Waukon has the following position available:
Applications are available at the Hospital’s main entrance or online at www.veteransmemorialhospital.com. Pre-employment drug screening required. EOE.
Radiologic Technologist: One full-time position available. Qualifications include A.R.R.T. licensure/eligibility and Iowa permit to practice. Mammography, CT, MRI and Bone Densitometry experience preferred, but not required. Call time is every sixth weekend and one evening per week with rotating holidays.
Exceptional IPERS, benefits and time off package included.
10 AM - 4 PMCASTALIA FIRE STATION
Tupperware • Thirty-One Gifts • Tastefully Simple Scentsy • Advocare • Leah’s That’s My Jam-Jamberry Nails Sarah Palas Photography • Thrive • Miche Purses • Monat
Signature Homestyles • ItWorks • Evolv HealthJo’s Country Junction • Crafts by Deb & Floyd Schmitt
Origami Owl • Young Living Essential Oils
For further information contact Beth Jones at (563) 379-3346
DRIVE on over to Castalia Tractor Days and check out the
VENDOR/CRAFT FAIRSunday June 14, 2015
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Photo Printing • Business Forms • Brochures & Flyers • Custom Invitations
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Now Hiring Full-Time Community Liaison PositionMust be Microsoft Offi ce profi cient. Duties will include: coordination of meetings; processing claims; community planning; contract drafting, monitoring and reporting; and offi ce administrative duties. The position at HAWC Partnerships for Children in Decorah is provided through contract with Central Iowa Juvenile Detention Center.
Application is made online at: www.CIJDC.com by
June 9, 2015Contact: Michael Bergan
563-382-44471111 Paine St, Ste H, Decorah
planning; contract drafting, monitoring and reporting; and offi ce administrative duties. The position at HAWC and reporting; and offi ce administrative duties. The position at HAWC duties. The position at HAWC Partnerships for Children in Decorah is provided through contract with Central Iowa Juvenile Detention Center.
Application is made online at:
planning; contract drafting, monitoring and reporting; and offi ce administrative
Partnerships for Children in Decorah is provided through contract with Central Iowa Juvenile Detention Center.
Application is made online at:
coordination of meetings; processing claims; community planning; contract drafting, monitoring planning; contract drafting, monitoring
Now Hiring Full-Time Community Liaison PositionMust be Microsoft Offi ce profi cient.
coordination of meetings; processing claims; community
coordination of
Community Liaison PositionMust be Microsoft Offi ce profi cient.
coordination of meetings; processing claims; community
Iowa Juvenile Detention Center.Application is made online at:Application is made online at:
www.CIJDC.com by June 9, 2015
Application is made online at:
Partnerships for Children in Decorah is provided through contract with Central Iowa Juvenile Detention Center.
Partnerships for Children in Decorah is provided through contract with Central Iowa Juvenile Detention Center.Iowa Juvenile Detention Center.Iowa Juvenile Detention Center.Iowa Juvenile Detention Center.
HAWC Partnerships for Children
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Wednesday, June 3, 2015 | The Outlook
6
This 53rd edition of Justice For All is an answer to the following question: when is a confession not enough for a conviction?
Iowa Rule of Criminal Procedure 2.21 (4) says "The confession of the defendant, unless made in open court, will not warrant a conviction, unless accompanied with other proof that the defendant committed the offense." This rule is often referred to as the "corroboration requirement" which necessitates additional proof besides a confession that connects the defendant with the crime.
As opposed to the usual standard of proof for prosecutors of “beyond a reasonable doubt”, the burden of proof on corroboration issues is a lower standard of “clear and convincing”. Iowa Appellate Courts have found that corroboration need not be strong nor need it go to the whole case so long as it confirms some material fact connecting the defendant with the crime.
Corroboration comes in many forms that include but are not limited to: the defendant’s testimony at trial, other behavior such as flight or hiding from authorities, possession of a physical item at issue such as stolen property, or the testimony of other witnesses. In many cases law enforcement already has evidence that a crime was committed by a certain individual before there is a confession. In other words, by the time most defendants confess they have already been confronted with all the evidence against them and “the writing is on the wall” so to speak.
The one exception to the corroboration requirement is for confessions made in open court. The term "open court" means any court where a defendant is protected against compulsion, coercion, or other improper persuasion. Most notably, open court confessions can include a confession made in an earlier trial on an entirely different charge. This may happen when a defendant, in attempting to establish an alibi for one charge, confesses to an illegal act that has not currently been charged but most likely will be after the defendant’s testimony.
Some may wonder why a confession alone isn’t enough for a conviction. While it seems unlikely, a person may want to confess to a crime he or she didn’t commit. One motive for a false confession is a desire to shield the person who truly committed the crime from punishment. For example, a parent may confess to a crime that their child committed in order to spare the child a sentence which the parent believes is too severe. The confession corroboration requirement would ideally prevent a false confession from occurring.
A more humorous example of why the corroboration requirement is necessary involves a real life experience I have had as Clayton County Attorney. A defendant who was set to plead guilty to multiple felony offenses and be sent to prison was anxious to do so because he did not like his cellmate at the jail. Going to prison was the only way for the defendant to get away from this particular cellmate. During the plea hearing, the judge asked the defendant if he was pleading guilty voluntarily. The defendant responded, “I would plead guilty to killing the pope if it gets me out of this jail faster.” The judge responded that he would not and could not take a guilty plea to killing the pope because the defendant clearly did not commit that crime. The defendant was eventually sent to prison after he entered guilty pleas to the crimes he was charged with.
Overall the confession corroboration requirement is another important aspect of our legal system which was created for the purpose of attaining justice for all.
Justice For AllOn April 22, 2015 Clayton
County Sheriff's Deputies conducted a traffic stop on Highway 52 near Pumpkin Ridge Road for a traffic violation. Upon making contact with the driver, the deputy smelled a strong odor of marijuana coming from the vehicle. Upon further investigation, the deputy located about ≤ of a pound of marijuana on the driver’s person. John Barnhart (53) of Garnavillo was arrested for Possession of Marijuana with the intent to deliver, a Class “D” Felony. Barnhart was transported to the Clayton County Jail, and held for Magistrate Court.
On May 2, 2015 at 9:07 PM, Clayton County Deputies responded to a car vs deer accident on the Great River Road near 162nd Street. Upon further investigation, it was determined that Raymond Horstman was operating a 1999 Chevrolet Suburban on the Great River Road when he struck a deer causing $2000 damage to his vehicle. No injuries were reported. No charges were filed.
On May 8, 2015 at 1:00 PM, Clayton County Deputies responded to a car vs. deer accident on Garber Road near Ironwood Rd. Upon further investigation it was determined that Zacharia Bailey of Strawberry Point was operating a 2001 Oldsmobile Intrigue when he struck a deer causing about $1,600 damage. No injuries were reported. No charges filed.
On May 10, 2015, the Clayton County Sheriff’s Office arrested Victoria Horn (31) of Cedar Rapids on a Clayton County Warrant for Failure to Appear. Horn was transported to the Clayton County Jail and held on $2,000 cash bond.
On May 10, 2015 at about 12:51 AM, Clayton County Sheriff’s Deputies conducted a traffic stop on North Main Street in Monona. While making contact with the driver, the deputy observed signs of intoxication. Upon further investigation Michelle Timmons of McGregor was placed under arrest for Operating while Intoxicated 2nd Offense. Timmons was transported to the Clayton County Jail and held pending an appearance in Magistrate Court.
On May 12, 2015 the Clayton County Sheriff’s Office arrested Michael Koresh (41) of Beaver Dam, WI on a Clayton County Warrant for Probation Violation. Koresh was transported to the Clayton County Jail and held on $20,000 bond.
On May 15, 2015 the Clayton County Sheriff’s Deputies obtained information of two wanted subjects staying at a residence in rural Elkader. Upon further investigation, Nathan Slaughter (30) and Tina Sepe (31) were arrested on Clayton County Warrants. Slaughter was wanted by Clayton County for a pre-trial violation. Sepe was wanted for Failure to Appear for a Prison Sentence. Slaughter was transported to the Clayton County Jail and held on $10,000 cash bond. Sepe was transported to the Clayton County
Jail and held on No Bond. Sepe also received an additional charge of Escape or Absence from Custody for not reporting for her prison sentence.
On May 16, 2015 at about 12:10 AM Clayton County Sheriff’s Deputies conducted a traffic stop on Highway 18 near Goldmine Road for a traffic violation. Upon further investigation, the deputy observed signs of intoxication coming from the driver. The driver, Marshall Lange (26) of Garnavillo was administered field sobriety testing, which showed signs of impairments. Lange was subsequently arrested and transported to the Clayton County Jail where he was charged with OWI 1st Offense and Failure to Yield upon entering a through highway.
On May 17, 2015 Clayton County Sheriff’s Deputies conducted a traffic stop on Highway 18 near Giard Road for an equipment violation. Upon making contact with the driver, deputies observed signs of intoxication, and also detected the smell of marijuana coming from the vehicle. Upon further investigation the driver, Michael Bonnett (54) of Bussey, IA was arrested for OWI 1st Offense. Deputies also located marijuana and drug paraphernalia in the vehicle. Bonnett was transported to the Clayton County Jail and charged with OWI 1st Offense, Possession of Marijuana, and drug paraphernalia. He was held for his intial appearance in magistrate court.
On May 19, 2015 Clayton County Sheriff’s Deputies took a report of a no contact order violation near Garber. Upon further investigation, Zachary Ross of Garber was arrested and transported to the Clayton County Jail for Violation of a No Contact Order. He was held in the Clayton County Jail until his appearance in Magistrate Court.
On May 19, 2015 at 9:30 PM Clayton County Sheriff’s Deputies responded to Kale Ave. near Guttenberg for a domestic disturbance along the roadway. When deputies arrived on scene the suspect had fled the area. Upon further investigation, Robert Smith (62) of Greeley was located by Sheriff’s Deputies, and was subsequently arrested for domestic abuse assault and transported to the Clayton County Jail and held for magistrate court.
On May 20, 2015 at 5:30 PM, a Clayton County Sheriff’s Deputy observed Joseph Sepe (29) of Prairie Du Chien drive into the Clayton County Sheriff’s Department parking lot. The deputy had prior knowledge that Sepe did not have a valid driver’s license. A check of Sepe’s driving status indicated that his license was revoked for an OWI. The Deputy made contact with Sepe, and placed him under arrest for Driving While Revoked. Sepe was held in jail until his intitial appearance in court.
News from Clayton County sheriff’s officeNotice is hereby given that the following described parcels, on which taxes remain due and unpaid for the assessment year of 2013, payable 2014-2015, and prior years, will be offered for sale at public auc-tion on Monday, June 15, 2015. Parcels on which taxes are paid between press time and the day of sale will not be offered for sale. After the sale, if the parcel is not redeemed within the time period provided in Chapter 447 of the Iowa Code, the right to redeem expires and a deed may be issued. Parcels sold as part of the “Public Bidder” portion of the sale have a shorter redemption period compared to parcels sold as part of the “Regular” tax sale. The list includes mobile homes on which taxes remain due and unpaid for fiscal year 2015 and prior years. The total shown includes tax, penalty, and costs calculated as of June 2, 2015. Parcels noted with (*) indicates subject to public bidder. The sale will commence at 1:30 PM on Monday, June 15, 2015, in the Clayton County Office Building, 600 Gunder Road, Elkader, Iowa. Anyone interested in bidding at the sale should register with the Treasurer’s Office. Registration packets are available in the office or on the county website at www.claytoncountyia.gov or www.IowaTaxAnd-Tags.gov. Registrations must be returned to the Treasurer’s Office by noon Thursday, June 11, 2015. Linda Zuercher
Clayton County Treasurer
Clayton County Delinquent Tax List
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CLAYTON COUNTY, IA DELINQUENT TAX LIST
Boardman Township - Central
ARENDS MARCIA 10-26-105-0011) LOT 7 OF GOVT LOT 4 26 93 5......$547.00
JASTER STACY 10-13-330-0013) PT NE SW 13 93 5 .........................$926.00
Buena Vista Township – Clayton Ridge
JAEGER KEITH DAVID22-36-277-0014) PT SE NE & PT SW NE 36 91 1...$1,125.00
Cox Creek Township - Central
BERGAN PORK LLC 14-07-427-0015) LOT 1 NE SE 7 92 5........................$719.00
CORNWELL DANIEL 14-25-481-0016) PT SE SE 25-92-5 & SE CORN SE SE $412.00
MAKER DAVID A & ORVILLE C 14-21-381-0017) PT LOT 2 SE SW LYING N OF CO. RD 21-92-5.................................................$187.00
WATERMAN JINGLES aka WATERMAN JINGLES TI-OKAY 14-22-376-0038) LOTS 1 2 3 BLK A ST. JOHANN.....$194.00
Cox Creek Township - Starmont
FARMER JOSEPH & CARRIE A 14-32-126-0019) NE NW 32 92 5...............................$190.00
Clayton Corporation – Clayton Ridge
EISCHEID LEANN 23-01-104-00110) CLY LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 3..............$3,169.00
KUEHL KIMBERLY SUE 23-01-182-01611) CLY LOTS 16 19 20 BLK 16.......$5,943.00
OGDEN JOHN R & LISA A 23-01-164-00112) LOT 3 OF GOVT LOT 2 1-93-3 ANDADJ. 230’ OF THOMPSON STREET......$10.00
TAMPIR JEANETTE KAY & FRICK KATH-LEEN 23-01-176-00413) CLY LOT 4 E 1/2 LOT 5 BLK 20......$18.00
Cass Township - Starmont
BERINOBIS EDWARD C & SHERI A 17-30-452-00114) LOT 1 SW SE 30 91 6.....................$76.00
BERINOBIS EDWARD C & SHERI A 17-31-202-00115) PT NW NE 31 91 6 & PT SW SE S.OF ROAD 30 91 6.............................$479.00
COLEMAN RANDAL J & MADELYN L 17-28-327-00116) LOT 1 NE SW & LOT 3 SE SW 28-91-6 $629.00
GIBBS MICHAEL A 17-25-226-00317) LOT 1 OF 1 NE NE 25 91 6..........$777.00
HETTINGER RODNEY 17-26-152-00118) LOT 1 SW NW 26 91 6.................$355.00
HETTINGER RODNEY 17-26-301-00119) LOT 1 NW SW 26 91 6..................$551.00
HETTINGER RODNEY 17-26-351-00120) LOT 1 SW SW 26 91 6..................$466.00
HETTINGER RODNEY 17-26-377-00121) W 1/2 SE SW 26 91 6....................$311.00
HETTINGER RODNEY & KIMBERLY K 17-16-401-00122) NW SE EXC. LOTS 1 2 3 16-91-6$326.00
HETTINGER RODNEY & KIMBERLY K 17-16-401-00323) LOTS 1 & 2 OF 1 LOTS 2 3 NW SE 16-91-6......................................................$648.00
HETTINGER RODNEY & KIMBERLY K 17-16-426-00124) W PT NE SE 16 91 6.......................$74.00
HETTINGER RODNEY L & KIMBERLY K 17-04-301-00425) LOT 2 NW SW 4-91-6...................$170.00
HETTINGER RODNEY L & KIMBERLY K 17-04-326-00426) LOT 2 NE SW 4-91-6.......................$26.00
HETTINGER RODNEY L & KIMBERLY K 17-30-226-00127) PT NE NE 30 91 6 .........................$193.00
HETTINGER RODNEY L & KIMBERLY K 17-30-276-00128) SE NE 30 91 6...............................$401.00
HETTINGER RODNEY L & KIMBERLY K 17-30-426-00129) PT NE NE SE 30 91 6.....................$29.00
NADING NATHAN W 17-04-301-00331) LOT 1 NW SW 4-91-6....................$473.00
NADING NATHAN W 17-04-326-00332) LOT 1 NE SW 4-91-6.....................$156.00
Elkader Corporation - Central
BRUENING BRIAN L25-23-302-01133) S. 2/3 OF LOT 3 BLK 4...............$1,393.00
BRUENING BRIAN L25-23-317-00434) LOT 4 FRAC. BLK 5 LOT 5 FRAC. BLK 5 $1,427.00
DRIPS PATRICK L & KRISTY L 25-23-301-00735) ELKADER LOT 7 BLK 3................$924.00
EBERHARDT LOUIS AND ELTA 25-22-284-02736) LAND BEHIND LOTS 27 28 DIVISION 2 FUGLES SD OF LOT 1 OF GLT 1 AND LOT 1 OF GVT LOT 2 TO HIWAY 22-93-5........$43.00
FLEENER THEODORE G 25-23-151-00137) PT LOT 4 OF LOT 2 23 93 5; SNEDI-GARS ADDN.PT LOT 1 & ALL LOT 2 23-93-5..........$338.00
FLEENER THEODORE G 25-23-159-00938) ADDN. NO. 1 S. 9 FT OF LOT 1 & N. 15 FT OF LOT 2 BLK 1......................$65.00
HAYES HARVEY S 25-23-191-00439) PT LOT 2 OF 6, LOTS 3 OF 6, 2 OF 7 & 3 OF 7 ALL OF FRL LOT 2 AND LOT 1 OF 1 SW NE 23 93 5.................$315.00
KAVARS CHRISTOPHER L & CATHERINE D 25-22-255-00640) LOT 6 SCHNEIDERS SUBDV....$2,768.00
KRAMER JASON 25-22-279-00141) LOT 2 BMZ SUBDIVISION 22 93 5 $810.00
MERRILL STEVEN P & JERRETT TINA M 25-23-152-00143) SNEDIGARS ADDN. PT LOT 1 OF 1; PT LOT 3 OF 6 OF 1, LOT 2 OF GLT 1, LOT 2 OF GLT 1, PT LOT 4 OF GLT 2 23 93 5.................$319.00
SCHMIDT ROGER W & WALL DEBORAH C 25-23-307-00144) ELKADER NORTH 28 FT AND 1/2 INT IN MIDDLE 10 FT LOT 1 BLK 9............$455.00
Elk Township – Edgewood Colesburg
AMLING CHARLES E 19-02-251-00245) LOT 1 SE NE & LOT 2 SW NE 2-91-4 $3,329.00
AULWES CALVIN T 19-04-402-00146) LOT 1 NW SE 4 91 4.......................$64.00
EGLSEDER STEVE & BARBARA JEAN 19-32-229-00147) PT NE NE 32 91 4 .........................$560.00
EGLSEDER STEVEN R & BARBARA J 19-32-234-00148) LOT 8 NE NE 32-91-4...................$834.00
City of Elkport - Central
FEDERAL NATIONAL MORTGAGE ASSOCIA-TION 26-26-476-01349) STROSCHEINS LOT 13 BLK 2.......$17.00
City of Edgewood – Edgewood Colesburg
MILLER JOHN A & JULIE A24-35-382-01650) PTS OF LOTS 5, 6, 11 & 12 &ALLEY BETWEEN BLK 2.....................$853.00
City of Farmersburg – MFL Mar Mac
RADLOFF ROSE ANN 27-18-160-00855) LOT 8 BLK 10................................$484.00
Farmersburg Township - Central
HAUSCHILD CHAD W 07-20-226-00156) LOT 1 NE NE 20 94 4....................$592.00
HAUSCHILD CHAD W 07-21-103-00157) LOT 1 W 1/2 NW NW 21 94 4 ........$31.00
Farmersburg Township – Clayton Ridge
LINDLEY HARLEY D & JUDITH A 07-15-483-00158) LOT 2 OF 3 & LOT B SE SE LOT 1 OF 12 & LOT 1 OF 13 BLK 2 15-94-4.................$817.00
Farmersburg Township – MFL Mar Mac
KUENSTER JOYCE A 07-18-176-00159) LOT 3 SE NW 18 94 4...................$499.00
Giard Township – MFL Mar Mac
FRANCIS JUDSON & JOAN 03-07-152-00160) LOT 1 SW NW & LOT 1 OF 1 SE NW 7-95-4................................................$1,178.00
SWEET CHAD WAYNE & GLORIA ANN 03-34-232-00161) LOT B & C NE NE 34 95 4.........$1,141.00
SWEET CHAD WAYNE & GLORIA ANN 03-35-102-00362) GIARD LOT 15 BLK 2......................$60.00
Grand Meadow Township - Postville
HANGARTNER LANCE 01-05-426-00165) LOT 1 OF 1 INC 1 OF 1 OF 1 NE SE AND LOT 1 OF 1 OF 1 NW SE 5-95-6 ...$1,333.00
TURNER STEVEN D 01-07-476-00168) SE SE 7 95 6..............................$2,104.00
Guttenberg Corporation – Clayton Ridge
BOLSINGER ROGER A & HAINES BOLS-INGER KAREN L 30-17-408-00570) W. 85 FT OF LOTS 5 & 6, W. 35 OF FT LOT 7, LOT 8 AND PARCEL A BLK 10.........$5,491.00
BORMAN KELLY A 30-08-451-00971) LOTS 9 & 10 BLK 86..................$1,373.00
CBS WATER INC 30-17-412-00972) GUTT. LOTS 9 & 10 BLK 18.......$1,335.00
CURTIN AUDREY 30-17-432-00873) GUTT. N. 23 FT OF W. 1/2 LOT 6 & ALL LOT 8 BLK 16................................$603.00
DUTTWEILER HEATHER 30-20-265-00974) GUTT. PT LOTS 9-12 BLK 56 ......$767.31
GOEDKEN PAUL 30-20-208-00575) LOTS 4 & 5 BLK 54....................$1,225.00
MITCHELL NATHAN D 30-17-331-00777) Guttenberg BLOCK 161 LOT:7-9$1,108.00
ROHNER JEFFREY D & JULIE E 30-17-431-01579) GUTT. LOTS 15 & 16 BLK 17.....$7,592.56
SCHRODT CLYDE THOMAS 30-17-406-00189) GUTT. S. 1/2 LOTS 1 & 2 BLK 3...$273.48
Guttenberg Corporation Ag Land – Clayton Ridge
BARTZ SUSAN D 30-20-179-001 & 30-20-179-00290) GUTT. OUTLOTS 109-115............$708.00
Garnavillo Corporation – Clayton Ridge
MOSER PAUL R 29-18-490-00193) S. GARNAVILLO PT LOT 1 BLK 17 $1,185.00
TROESTER MISTY M & MOSER PAUL 29-18-490-00895) S. GARNAVILLO W. 8 FT OF ALLEY BTWN.LOTS 1 & 7 FRAC. BLK 17. W 25FT PF ;PT 1 BLK 17 8 X 66 OGF ALLEY.......$1,375.02
Garnavillo Township – Clayton Ridge
WILSON REBECCA JEAN 12-28-101-00199) NW NW 28 93 3.........................$1,251.00
WILSON REBECCA JEAN 12-28-126-001100) NE NW 28 93 3...........................$216.00
WILSON REBECCA JEAN 12-28-151-001101) PT SW NW 28 93 3.....................$460.00
WILSON REBECCA JEAN 12-29-227-001102) N 20 FT OF W 1/2 NE NE AND N 70 RDS OF E 1/2 NE NE 29 93 3.....$133.00
Highland Township - Valley
HAMILTON GARETT D 09-06-355-001103) PT N 1/2 SW SW6 93 6...............$115.00
Jefferson Township – Clayton Ridge
LE FEVRE DONALD W & BONNIE 16-32-751-207104) LOTS 204-207 ESMANN ISLAND$1,201.00
PALMER DENNIS & TAMARA 16-32-703-004105) LOT 4 CLAYTON HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION 29 AND 32 93 2.........$4,988.00
SCHROEDER ANDREW 16-20-276-001106) SE NE EXC LOT 1 20-92-3.........$174.00
SCHROEDER ANDREW 16-21-151-001107) SW NW EXC LOT 1 21-92-3 ......$166.00
SHEBER RHONDA J 16-32-751-280108) LOT 280 ESMANN ISLAND (MOBILE HOME)..................................................$356.00
VONDERHAAR ROBIE L & AMY J 16-36-514-001109) PT LOT 1 OF LOT 1 NE NW & PT LOT 1 OF LOT 1 SE NW..............................$6,759.00
VONDERHAAR ROBIE L & AMY J 16-36-515-001110) LOT 2 OF 1 NE NW 36 92 3..........$12.00
VONDERHAAR ROBIE L & AMY J 16-36-516-002111) LOT 1 OF 2 OF 1 NE SW 36 92 3 $237.00
VONDERHAAR ROBIE L & AMY J 16-36-539-001112) LOT 2 OF 1 SE NW 36 92 3..........$16.00
VONDERHAAR ROBIE L & AMY J 16-36-552-001113) LOT 1 NW NE 36 92 3...................$65.00
Lodomillo Township – Edgewood Colesburg
BECKER MATTHEW M & JANET L 18-32-354-001114) PT LOT 1 SW SW 32 91 5...........$561.00
BOCKENSTEDT MITCHELL 18-32-477-001115) LOT 1 SE SE 32-91-5..................$740.00
GAUL MATHEW 18-29-202-001116) LOT 1 NW NE LOT 3 NE NE 29 91 5 $2,261.00
HEIMS KEVIN 18-36-378-001117) LOT 1 SE SW 36 91 5..............$3,993.00
Lodomillo Township - Starmont
HENSE BETTY A 18-18-180-001118) LOT 2 SE FRL NW 18-91-5.........$483.00
PARKER JAMES A & MISTY MARIE 18-06-477-001119) LOT 2 SE SE 6 91 5.....................$18.00
PARKER JAMES A & MISTY MARIE 18-06-478-001120) E 729.77 X 339.33 OF LOT 1 SE SE 6 91 5 $64.00
The Outlook | Wednesday, June 3, 2015
7
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PARKER JAMES A & MISTY MARIE 18-07-201-001121) NW NE 7 91 5.............................$326.00
PARKER JAMES A & MISTY MARIE 18-07-226-001122) LOT 1 NE NE 7 91 5....................$343.00
PARKER JAMES A & MISTY MARIE 18-07-227-001123) NE NE EXC LOT 1........................$96.00
STONE JOHN M 18-22-454-001124) NW CORNER SW SE N. OF LOT 1 & WEST OF LOT 2 22-91-5.......................$12.00
Luana Corporation – MFL Mar Mac
BAADE ARLIN D 32-08-276-001125) LOT 1 SE NE EXC LOTS 1 & 2 OF 1 8-95-5...................................................$672.00
HANSON CRAIG R 32-08-277-004127) LOT 1 OF 1 OF 1 NE NE, LOT 1 OF 1 SE NE 8 95 5 AND LOTS 1 OF 3, 1 OF 2 & 1 OF 1 BLK 3 $87.00
HANSON CRAIG R & LARSON RANDI R32-08-279-011128) LOT 6 11 & E 1/4 LOT 10 BLK 2$948.00
MEYER JO ANN 32-08-281-014130) LOT 14 & W 1/2 LOT 15 BLK 4.....$30.00
MUELLER EUGENE 32-08-283-009131) E 1/2 LOT 8 W 40FT LOT 9 BLK 6$196.00
PALMER ROBERTA L 32-08-427-004132) PT NE SE 8-95-5 .........................$566.00
WEDO WALTER H & GLORIA R 32-08-284-008133) A & T LOTS 3 4 5 BLK 9; LOT 1 BLK 10 $246.00
McGregor Corporation – MFL Mar Mac
BACON RYAN W & ANNA C34-27-180-013134) JMJ ADDN. LOTS 13-15 BLK 40$486.00
BOEKE JAMES E 34-22-452-003135) JMJ ADDN. SW 1/2 LOT 2 & NE 1/2 LOT 3 BLK 7.................................................$899.00
BOEKE JAMES EDWARD 34-22-452-002136) JMJ ADDN. NE 1/2 LOT 2 SW 1/3 LOT 1 BLK 7....................................................$996.00
BOEKE JASON 34-22-477-017137) MC GREGOR SW 1/2 LOT 16 LOT 17 & NE 15 FT LOT 18 BLK 4....................$1,181.00
BOEKE JASON & BRENDA 34-22-477-015138) S 1/2 LOT 15 N 1/2 LOT 16 BLK 4$252.00
BURTON DANIEL H 34-22-453-001139) JMJ LOT 1 BLK 8........................$167.00
CORLETT CALVIN E & LINDA L ETAL 34-22-377-014140) JMJ LOT 14 & PT LOTS 13 & 15 BLK 22 $525.00
FERGUSON JACOB M 34-99-136-020141) MC GREGOR LAND CO. ADDN. # 1 LOTS 1, 2, 19, 20 & 21 BLK 9................$88.00
FERGUSON JACOB M 34-99-136-021142) MC GREGOR LAND CO. ADDN.# 1 LOTS 22 & 23 BLK 9 & PT LOT 1 22-95-3 $945.00
GINGERICH DANIEL & JILL 34-27-204-017143) JMJ ADDN. NE 1/2 LOT 17 & PT LOT 18 BLK 12..................................................$890.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 34-27-305-013144) MCCRANEY ADDN. LOT 14 BLK 1LOTS 9 11 13 & 14 BLK 2.......................$20.00
HALLBERG KAREN J 34-27-103-032145) JMJ PT LOTS 32 & 33 BLK 28....$976.00
KRAMER SHAWN M & SUZANNE M 34-99-097-012146) LOT 12 BLK 1 RIDGEWOOD WEST 2ND SUBDIVISION...........................$1,566.00
MEISNER REBECCA 34-27-202-015147) JMJ ADDN. LOTS 15 & 16 BLK 9$618.00
RIVER JUNCTION TRADE CO LLC 34-99-177-013150) PT LOT 12 LOT 13 & N. 40 FT LOT 14 BLK 2.................................................$1,683.00
SPORLEDER RAYMOND L & FAYE A 34-27-104-001151) JMJ ADDN. LOT 1 & E. 1/2 LOT 2 BLK 29............................................................$908.00
Mendon Township – MFL Mar Mac
BACON RYAN W & ANNA C 04-99-005-004152) LOT 1 OF 5 GLC......................$1,387.00
CORLETT BLANE & CHERYL 04-08-130-001155) LOT 2 NE NW 8 95 3 (MOBILE HOME) $295.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-03-652-001156) PT LOT 1 NW SE 3 94 3.............$105.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-03-663-001157) NE SE 3 94 3...............................$100.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-03-678-001158) LOT 2 OF 1 SW SE 3 94 3..........$44.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-03-691-001159) LOT 3 SE SE 3 94 3.....................$12.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-303-001160) S PT W1/2 NW SW 27 95 3..............$8.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-306-003161) LOTS 1 TO 4 11 TO 15 BLK 3 MCCRANEYS ..........................................$8.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-307-001162) LOTS 4 TO 68 TO 12 BLK 4 MCCRANEYS$6.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-308-001163) LOTS 1 TO 5 BLK 5 MCCRANEYS$12.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-309-019164) LOTS 4 10 11 13-18 BLK 6 MCCRANEYS$6.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-310-002165) LOT 11 BLK 7..................................$6.00
HALLBERG GREGG P04-27-311-001166) LOTS 1 TO 6 BLK 8 MCCRANEYS $12.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-312-001167) LOTS 1 TO 5 BLK 9 MCCRANEYS $10.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-313-001168) LOTS 1 3 4 BLK 10 MCCRANEYS $10.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-328-001169) LOT 2 OF LOT 1 NE SW 27-95-3 $10.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-351-001170) NW PT W1/2 SW SW 27 95 3.......$86.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-353-001171) LOTS 1 TO 8 BLK 11 MCCRANEYS $6.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-354-001172) LOTS 3 6 BLK 12 MCCRANEYS $6.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-355-001173) LOTS 2 3 4 BLK 13 MCCRANEYS $6.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-355-003174) LOTS 1 5-9 11 12 BLK 13 MCCRANEYS $6.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-356-001175) LOTS 1 TO 6 BLK 14 MCCRANEYS $14.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-358-001176) LOTS 5 6 BLK 16 MCCRANEYS $7.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-359-001177) LOTS 1 TO 12 BLK 17 MCCRANEYS $13.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-360-001178) LOTS 1 TO 6 BLK 18 MCCRANEYS $14.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-361-001179) LOTS 1 2 BLK 19 MCCRANEYS.....$7.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-362-001180) LOTS 1 TO 6 10 TO 12 BLK 20 MCCRANEYS......................................................$16.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-363-001181) LOTS 3 TO 6 BLK 21 MCCRANEYS $7.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-364-001182) LOTS 1 TO 6 BLK 22 MCCRANEYS $12.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-365-001183) LOTS 1 TO 6 BLK 23.....................$11.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-367-001184) LOTS 1 TO 4 BLK 25 MCCRANEYS $9.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-27-376-001185) LOT 1 OF LOT 1 SE SW 27 95 3..$14.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-28-452-001186) E PT SW SE 28 95 3 EXC 30 FTEASEMENT SW SE.............................$243.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-28-477-005187) LOT 4 SE SE 28 95 3 & 30 FT EASEMENT S1/2 NW SE SE.....$119.00
HALLBERG GREGG P 04-28-480-001188) S3/4 E1/2 SE SE 28 95 3............$273.00
HALLBERG MICHELE R 04-28-477-006189) LOT 3 SE SE 28 95 3.............$1,320.00
MEANA TROY B 04-30-281-001190) LOT 2 OF LOT 1 SE NE 30 95 3$940.00
MEZERA RICHARD & AMY C 04-99-132-031191) LOT 22 BREEZY POINTE SUBDIVISION EXC LOT 1 OF 22..................................$27.00
SPORLEDER RAYMOND & FAYE 04-28-328-001192) LOT 2 NE SW 28 95 3.................$235.00
Monona Corporation – MFL Mar Mac
KAJA HOLDINGS 2 LLC 36-14-238-009196) S. 2 FT LOT 16 & ALL LOT 17 NE NE 14 95 5.......................................................$629.00
LANDVOGT FOLKO F 36-11-483-003197) LOT 12 SE SE 11 95 5................$772.00
LENTH LORENZ JR & EMELYN 36-14-201-012198) LOT 13 EXC. NE CORN SW CORN LOT 15 LOT 12 DARBYS 1ST...........$1,755.00
MCCARTHY ANTHONY J & LEAS TONYA R 36-11-433-001199) N 146.5FT OF S 177FT INC. LOT 1 OF 5 & N 52FT OF 2 OF 5 NE SE 11 95 5....$512.00
MCNALLY LINDA K 36-14-234-003200) LOT 4 EXC. W 12 FT NE NE 14 95 5 $139.00
MIENE KAREN K 36-13-155-013201) PT LOT 7 SW NW 13 95 5.......$1,290.00
PETSCHE JAMES & LISA M 36-13-155-002202) PT SW NW LOT 2 13 95 5..........$336.00
RICHARDSON MARGUERITE D 36-14-234-001203) W 1/2 LOTS 35 & 36 NE NE 14 95 5 $2,405.00
RUBENDALL LEE & SUSAN 36-12-303-011204) WELLMANS SUBDV. LOT 11......$855.00
SECRETARY OF HOUSING & URBAN DE-VELOPMENT 36-11-490-005206) NEW MONONA LOT 5 BLK 7.....$887.00
WILLIS KATIE A 36-14-281-001207) E 198 FT LOT 6 SE NE 14 95 5..$541.00
WR ASSET TRUST 36-13-155-007208) LOT 3 OF LOT 7 SW NW 13 95 5 $566.00
Monona Township – MFL Mar Mac
LANDVOGT FOLKO & THERESA M 02-12-401-001209) LOTS 1 & 2 NW SE LOTS 2 & 5 NE SELOTS 3 & 4 SE SE LOT 4 SW SE 12-95-5 $2,954.00
Marquette Corporation – MFL Mar Mac
HASEBROOK FRANCIS G 33-15-176-004212) LOTS 4 5 19-21 OF 2 15 95 3 $14.00
MEANA VIRGINIA E 33-99-404-001214) LOT 1 & 36 BLK 10 ROUND HOUSE ADDITION $1,487.00
SILVERSON WILLIAM D ANDREA L 33-99-001-033216) W. 30 FT LOT 32 & E. 25 FT LOT 33 BLK 1....................................................$705.00
YOUNG BRIAN 33-99-047-003218) LOTS 13 & 14 BLK 63 GRANDVIEW PARK ADDN......................................$1,423.00
Marion Township - Postville
GREEN DENNIS 05-11-259-003221) LOT 10 11 12 W 1/2 9; LOT 31 32 33 W 1/2 OF LOT 34 ALL BLK 2 11 94 6............$269.00
Marion Township - Valley
BILDEN JAMES E05-09-377-001222) S3/4 SE SW 9 94 6......................$252.00
BILDEN JAMES E 05-09-451-001223) SW SE 9 94 6..............................$286.00
BILDEN JAMES E 05-16-126-001224) NE NW 16 94 6...........................$893.00
BILDEN JAMES E 05-16-176-001225) SE NW 16 94 6............................$371.00
BILDEN JAMES E 05-16-201-001226) NW NE 16 94 6...........................$219.00
MILLER DANIEL R & MARTHA D 05-20-379-001227) LOT 1 SE SW & LOT 1 SW SE 20 94 6 $593.00
SCHNEIDER DARREN D & MARCY L 05-04-451-001228) SW SE 4 94 6..............................$388.00
SCHNEIDER DARREN D & MARCY L 05-09-201-001229) NW NW NE 9 94 6.......................$27.00
WENGER CRAIG & LAURIE 05-22-377-001230) LOT 1 IN LOT 3 22-94-6................$37.00
Millville Township – Clayton Ridge
FRIEDLEIN CHRISTOPHER E ETAL 21-17-102-001231) PT SW NW NW 17 91 2................$39.00
FRIEDLEIN CHRISTOPHER E ETAL 21-17-152-001232) PT NW SW NW 17 91 2................$43.00
FRIEDLEIN CHRISTOPHER E ETAL 21-18-227-001233) PT SE NE NE 18 91 2.....................$8.00
HOFFMAN JOHN J 21-15-480-001234) LOT 1 OF 2 SE SE 15 91 2.....$1,347.00
HOFFMAN LUKE R & JOHN J & NICHOLAS A 21-15-478-001235) LOT 2 EXC LOT 1 OF 2 SE SE LOTS 1 AND 2 NE SE LOT 3 NW SE 15 91 2............................................................$970.00
HOFFMAN NICHOLAS A 21-15-477-001236) LOT 1 SE SE 15 91 2..................$628.00
HOFFMAN ROBERT J 21-15-276-001237) SE NE 15 91 2.............................$303.00
HOFFMAN ROBERT J 21-15-403-001238) NW SE NE OF ROAD EXC LOT 2 AND 3 15 91 2........................................$98.00
HOFFMAN ROBERT J 21-15-426-001239) NE SE EXC LOT 1 AND 2 15 91 2 $367.00
HOFFMAN ROBERT J 21-15-476-001240) SE SE EXC LOT 1 AND 2 15 91 2 $170.00
SHARKEY DENNIS TRUST 21-26-201-001242) LOT 1 NW NE 26 91 2 LOT 1 SW NE 26 91 2.......................................................$467.00
SHARKEY DENNIS TRUST 21-26-451-001243) SW SE 26 91 2............................$333.00
SHARKEY DENNIS TRUST 21-35-177-001244) LOT 1 SE NW 35 91 2...................$47.00
SHARKEY DENNIS TRUST 21-35-201-001245) NW NE 35 91 2.............................$71.00
SHARKEY DENNIS TRUST21-35-251-001246) SW NE 35 91 2..............................$88.00
SHARKEY DENNIS TRUST 21-35-326-001247) FRAC NE SW 35 91 2.................$106.00
Mallory Township – Clayton Ridge
RODENBERG RYAN L 20-12-201-003248) LOT 1 NW NE 12 91 3..............$1,336.00
RODENBERG RYAN L 20-12-251-002249) SW NE 12 91 3 EXC LOT 1........$351.00
Mallory Township – Edgewood Colesburg
BOLSINGER LYLE 20-36-351-002250) S 10 A. SW SW 36-91-3..............$823.00
KNOSPE LOUIS F STEFFLAR SANDRA J 20-28-177-001255) PT SW NE EXC LOT 2 & NE PT SE NW EXC LOT 3 28 91 3 $897.00
Postville Corporation - Postville
TIDY WAVE INC 39-04-137-002256) LOT 1 OF LOT C IN LOT 4 NE NW 4-95-6$8,002.00
WALKER PATRICK K & DENISE L 39-04-107-002257) RUCKDASCHEL ADDN LOT 2 4-95-6 $66.00
Read Township - Central
ALLAN DAVID J & ALLAN MONTE C 11-30-326-001258) NE SW 30 93 4............................$369.00
ALLAN DAVID J & ALLAN MONTE C 11-30-376-001259) SE SW 30 93 4............................$417.00
ALLAN DAVID J & ALLAN MONTE C 11-30-401-001260) NW SE 30 93 4............................$416.00
ALLAN DAVID J & ALLAN MONTE C 11-30-426-001261) PT NE SE 30 93 4.......................$174.00
ALLAN DAVID J & ALLAN MONTE C 11-30-427-001262) S 1/2 NE SE 30 93 4...................$158.00
ALLAN DAVID J & ALLAN MONTE C 11-30-451-001263) SW SE 30 93 4............................$226.00
ALLAN DAVID J & ALLAN MONTE C 11-30-476-001264) SE SE 30 93 4.............................$946.00
ALLAN DAVID J & ALLAN MONTE C 11-31-126-001265) N PT LOT 1 NW 31 93 4..............$172.00
Read Township – Clayton Ridge
HOTH WILL & PAMELA S 11-09-311-003266) C C LOTS 5 TO 10 BLK 13 $377.00
Saint Olaf Corporation - Central
FRANCIS JUDSON M & JOAN C 40-25-304-001267) PT LOTS 1 AND 3 ALL LOT 2 BLK 3 $102.00
SCHUETY STEVEN & JOANN R 40-25-304-011268) N. 1/2 LOT C SUBDIV. OF 2 OF 3 & PT S 1/2 LOT B & LOT 5 ARNOLD CORDS ADDN $54.00
Strawberry Point Corporation - Starmont
BROMLEY PATRICIA E 41-22-401-008271) N. 70 FT. OF S. 146 FT. LOT 2 AND SWLY 50 FT OF NELY 167 FT OF LOT 2 NW SE 22-91-6....................................................$3,611.78
COLEMAN RANDAL J & MADELYN L 41-22-176-008272) D M. STERNS. W 57 FT LOT 8 BLK 1 $1,286.69
DEWINE DAVID B 41-22-256-003273) WH & DM STERNS. W. 66 FT LOT 3 BLK 6....................................................$638.00
DOPP DARIN D 41-22-178-004274) D.M. STERNS. LOT 1 OF 4 BLK 3 $127.00
FOX ANGELA 41-22-252-009275) FRANK. LOT 1 OF 1 OF LOT 1 & LOT 2 OF LOT 2 BLK 2........................$209.00
FOX ANGELA 41-22-252-010276) PT LOT 2 BLK 2..........................$126.00
FOX ANGELA 41-22-252-011277) FRANK. LOT 1 OF 2 & LOT 1 OF 10 OF 1............................................................$541.00
JP MORGAN CHASE BANK NATIONAL AS-SOCIATION 41-22-379-002278) FULTZ LOT 2 & ALLEY ADJ TO LOT 2 $530.66
KING FORREST R 41-22-115-002279) SUNSET KNOLL S 90 FT OF PT OF NW NW 22 91 6.........................$16.00
KRAUS MARVIN E & TAMARA S 41-22-332-006280) SWALES SUB. DIV. TO COLLEGE PARK LOT 6 BLK 7 $2,174.00
MEYERS KAREN KAY 41-22-379-026282) N 567.78’ OF ALLEY IN CAROLINE FULTS 1ST ADDN EXC N 507.78’ THEROF, ADJ TO LOT 10......................................................$8.00
MOELLER MITCHELL 41-22-176-020283) DM STERNS 45 FT. LOT 1 OF 4 OF BLK 1 $1,831.00
NEWMAN RICHARD L & LISA A 41-22-140-001284) ST. PT. E 63 FT LOT 2 $535.00
RHOADES KIMBERLY L 41-22-203-005285) HANSON LOT 5 & 4FT ADJ. ON WEST $697.00
RODAS CHARLES E & BRENDA L 41-22-382-003286) LOT 3 SEEDORFF MASONRY INC. FIRST SUBDIVISION $4,881.00
STOVER MERRY C 41-27-204-001287) PT NW NE 27 91 6...................$1,102.00
Sperry Township - Starmont
JENNERJOHN MICHAEL D & LORI A 13-36-326-001289) LOT 141 N 1/2 SW EXC. LOT 1 2 & 3 OF LOT 141 36-92-6...............................$1,513.00
JENNERJOHN MICHAEL D & LORI A 13-36-329-001290) LOT 2 EXC LOT 1 OF LOT 2 AND LOT 3 OF 141 N 1/2 SW 36-92-6..........................$57.00
MUMMAU VINCENT N 13-32-401-001291) NW SE 32 92 6..............................$52.00
Volga Corporation - Central
BADING MAUREEN K 42-10-126-015292) W. 194 OF NORTH 18.50FT LOT 2 WHITES ADDN. TO VOLGA...................................$9.00
BADING MAUREEN K 42-10-126-017293) COM W.H. ADD S. 31 1/2 FT. LOT 2 N 10 FT LOT 3......................................$158.00
BADING THOMAS & MAUREEN 42-03-353-003294) WELCH ADD. LOTS 3 4 5 W PT SW SW & LOT 2 BLK............................................$507.00
FRIEDLEY JOHN F & JANE M 42-10-126-010297) WH ADD. LESS 34 FT X 82 FT SE CORN LOT B........................................$590.00
POPE PATRICK J & JOAN 42-10-127-007298) PT LOT F NE NW 10-92-6 AND ADJ 10 FT X 56 FT OF ALLEY.....................$956.00
Volga Township - Central
CHRISTEN MICHAEL 15-20-152-001299) LOT 1 OF 1 SW NW 20-92-4 ......$966.00
CORNWELL DANIEL 15-30-356-001300) LOT 1 OF 112 SW SW 30-92-4 AND LOT 2 OF 113.........................................$42.00
HEIDEMANN GEORGE R & JEAN M 15-36-128-001301) LOT 2 OF LOT 3 & LOT 7 OF LOT 3NE NW 36-92-4....................................$853.00
SMITH LARRY L 15-28-277-001302) LOT 1 OF 1 SW NE LOT 2 SW NE & LOT 1 SE NE 28 92 4..................................$1,358.00
Volga Township – Clayton Ridge
FUNK GERALD JOHN & HANSEL DEBRA JEAN AND FUNK GERALD C LE 15-25-279-001303) LOT 2 SE NE & LOT 1 NE SE 25 92 4 $168.00
FUNK GERALD JOHN & JILL M; FUNK GER-ALD LIFE ESTATE 15-25-402-001304) NE CORN NW SE 25 92 4............$22.00
Wagner Township – MFL Mar Mac
FUELLING JIM & JULIE 06-05-126-001307) NE NW 5 94 5.............................$498.00
FUELLING JIM & JULIE 06-05-176-001308) SE NW 5 94 5...........................$1,331.00
Giard Township – MFL Mar Mac
*BLUCK ROBERT & CHARLOTTE 03-11-251-003310) 12’ STRIP OF LAND IN SW NE 11 95 4 $37.00
MOBILE HOMES
Clayton Township – MFL Mar Mac
REX RICHARD L REX AUDREY F 1102498312) Make: NEW MOON Year: 1961 Title #: 16-T104392Park: PARADISE VALLEY Lot: 83.........$42.00
Elkader Corporation - Central
KING NICHOLE MARIE AND HENRIKSEN DANIEL DAVID KD1549A313) Make: NORTHLAND Year: 1980 Title #: 22AA53195Park: KEYSTONE ESTATES Lot: 2.....$165.00
Edgewood Corporation – Edgewood Colesburg
BOLSINGER BEVERLY ANN S1857314) Make: ROSEWOOD Year: 1974 Title #: 22AA58295Park: NORTHWOOD COURT Lot: 27$169.00
BREWER LUCILLE MAE 71192315) Make: CARDINALCRA Year: 1971 Title #: 28AA41530Park: NORTHWOOD COURT Lot: 30...$72.00
INGLES CALVIN DALE 35080316) Make: MARSHFIELD Year: 1985 Title #: 22AA01004Park: NORTHWOOD COURT Lot: 28$165.00
Guttenberg Corporation – Clayton Ridge
GENTZ MATTHEW ALLAN 126013177317) Make: FRONTIER Year: 1970 Title #: 22AA45207Park: SOUTHSIDE MH PARK Lot: 1216 $61.00
McGregor Corporation – MFL Mar Mac
SWATEK IAN RICHARD 1156319) Make: LIBERTY Year: 1970 Title #: 22AA06117Park: KNAPPS TR CT Lot: 6.................$66.00
Mendon Township – MFL Mar Mac
KRAMBEER LUCAS LINDSEY OR EMILY KAY 06L14291320) Make: LIBERTY Year: 1980 Title #: 22AA60612Park: WALTERS MH COURT Lot: 1....$165.00
TIMLER PAMELA L MY9743997ABW321) Make: HAMPTON Year: 1997 Title #: 22-W080359Park: DIAMOND EAGLE Lot: 301 CLARE $257.00
Strawberry Point Corporation - Starmont
HENION REBECCA KAY 3266322) Make: NORTH AMERICAN Year: 1979 Title #: 22AA31975Park: WILLIES MH PARK Lot: 218 BUFFALO $175.00
Edgewood Corporation – Edgewood Colesburg
*ROHLENA JUSTIN ALAN 3528323) Make: N AMERICAN Year: 1980 Title #: 22AA39634Park: NORTHWOOD COURT Lot: 19$260.00
Garnavillo Corporation – Clayton Ridge
*JASTER JOE DEAN 470071202716324) Make: ATLANTIC Year: 2000 Title #: 22AA37997Park: ROLLING HILLS MH PARK Lot: 15 of 3 $348.00
McGregor Corporation – MFL Mar Mac
*KNIPFEL TODD ALLEN 7624325) Make: ARTCRAFT Year: 1970 Title #: 22AA52953Park: KNAPPS TR CT Lot: 8...............$378.00
Mendon Township – MFL Mar Mac
*SCROGGINS REBECCA MARIE 0256789H326) Make: HLC Year: 1974 Title #: 22-W112204Park: WALTERS MH COURT Lot: 10...$239.00
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CITY OF MONONA 2015 WASTEWATER TREATMENT UPGRADES & NEW FORCE MAIN PROJECT IS ELIGIBLE FOR A CATE-GORICAL EXCLUSION FROM NEPA REVIEW. THIS PROJECT IS BEING FUNDED IN PART OR WHOLE BY SRF FUNDING.
The proposed project was reviewed by the Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) for eligibility for a categorical exclusion from NEPA review specified in the 40 CFR (Code of Federal Regulations) Part 6.204. The project meets all criteria described in the above refer-ence, and it was determined that this project is eligible for a categorical exclusion. Conse-quently, a preliminary decision has been made that a Finding of No Significant Impact (FNSI) will not be prepared.
This action is taken on the basis of a careful review of supporting information that is on file at the DNR’s Des Moines, Iowa office. The Cate-gorical Exclusion documentation for this project is available online at www.IowaSRF.com/ER. The DNR will not take any administrative action on the project for at least thirty (30) calendar days from the publication of this Notice. Per-sons disagreeing with the above environmental decision may submit comments to the DNR dur-ing this period. Please direct your comments to Tiffany Wilson Lillard at [email protected] or 515-725-0261.
Public Notice
Scott SchulteOutlOOk EditOr
I am writing this the Friday before Memorial Day. As a father, I like to keep tabs on what my family is doing on weekends such as these. My son’s Father-in-law owns a beautiful cabin on Fish Lake in the High Unitahs of the Wasatch Front in Utah. On most holidays, Taylor’s family ventures with their children to the cabin. Call me a wimp, but as long as I know where they are I don’t worry much. On the other hand, as my sons put it, there is no need for anyone in the world to worry because I worry enough for the entire planet.
I spoke with Taylor and this is where lying may not be such a bad thing. You see, in my eyes, he’s one of my boys. That could be because when me and his mother divorced, Taylor was 9 and Doug was 3 and lived in a different state than me. I didn’t see them as much as I would have liked.
I have always wanted to raise my sons to be independent. That’s where this problem began. They became extremely independent. As students, they picked out their own classes, they chose which activities and sports they wanted to play, and had no problem with going to movies alone or with a group of friends.
This independence has created some problems, however. Today was one of those days. Taylor had purchased some camping gear and was prepared to camp in the deep High Unitahs with a buddy. His buddy bailed and Taylor was left with two options…blow off the camping trip or go by himself.
Taylor packed up his truck with his gear, dog and gun and headed to the mountains where there is no cell service.
I know how tonight will be a sleepless night with me keeping my phone nearby in case he returns early. I will worry about my son being in the wilderness the same way I worried when I let him ride his bike to a friend’s house at 8 years of age.
I believe I’ve seen too many scary movies and that is why I worry so much. Yeah, that’s it! OK, I can say that, but at the end of the day, I’m just a person who worries and this is one of those experiences where I need to let go. Letting go is not that easy, even when my “kids” are adults.
I guess this is one of those areas in my life where it is best described as “be careful what you wish for.”
I’m just a worrier
Wednesday, June 3, 2015 | The Outlook
8
www.stopHIViowa.orgDo you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
Phil (center) has lived with HIV since 1986.
TM
IDPHIowa Departmentof Public Health
Boating season is upon us and I would like to talk about the Sheriff’s Offi ce River Patrol and its purpose on the Mississippi River. The most common question I hear from people is why is the Sheriff’s Offi ce patrolling the river, doesn’t the DNR take care of the river? Well yes they do patrol the river but they also have many other duties they perform in the County and surrounding areas and they are not always available when something happens on the river.
Clayton County has a little over 40 miles of shoreline in its jurisdiction on the Mississippi River with all the campsites, islands, sandbars and cities within the county. The Sheriff has the duty by Iowa law to provide law enforcement to the entire county including these area’s along the river.
Since the inception of our river patrol we have responded to calls for medical assistance, out of control fi res, fi ghts on boats and on sandbars, domestic abuse cases, and many calls of boaters in need of assistance from breakdowns or even running aground. We have responded to boating accidents and of course our most unpleasant task is working drowning or body recoveries.
We normally work the river using our Reserve Deputies so as to keep our costs to the county at a minimum. These offi cers that work the river for us have many years of experience and training on the river and are capable of performing the duties required. Chief Reserve Offi cer John Bell has
taken it upon himself to take charge of our operation and has done a remarkable job! He has many years of experience on the Mississippi River.
This year a river patrol has a new partner. This year we are teaming up with the
Crawford County Sheriff’s Department. We will be patrolling with one of their deputies and one of our deputies. This allows us to patrol both sides of the river and to share expenses with the operation of the patrol boat we received from a grant from the Isle of Capri many years ago. This will also allow us more patrol time on the river throughout the year. I believe this is a win-win situation for departments that are only looking to encourage safety on the river.
We also have an interesting program involving kids wearing life jackets. If we stop a boat for a violation or safety inspection and there are kids onboard wearing their life jackets, we issue them a ticket! Now don’t get upset that they get a ticket because the ticket is for a free ice cream cone at the Bratz Garden in McGregor, Iowa. For many years the Bratz Garden has partnered with us in supporting safe boating by providing these free ice cream cones for kids.
As far as boating laws, we do enforce all laws and have full powers to issue citations or make arrests on the river. The most violations we see are usually boats failing to obey the no wake zones, or unlawfully riding on the back of a boat. If we should happen to stop your boat we may perform a safety
inspection of your boat, checking for a fi re extinguisher, throw able device, life jackets or PFD’s(1 for every person on board), a working horn or signaling device and your registration.
We also look for intoxicated operators BWI (Boating while intoxicated) and for possession of illegal substances. One question we often get is if a person is arrested for a BWI does it go against your driver’s license? The answer is no. It does not affect your driver’s license, only your boating privileges. This is both Iowa and Wisconsin however other states laws may vary. A great idea would be to have a designated driver if you plan on drinking at all on the river.
We also work very closely with all law enforcement agencies that work on the river. We work with both Iowa and Wisconsin DNR and also the Federal Fish and Wildlife offi cers of the river.
I hope you understand that we are not out there to arrest and ticket people enjoying our valuable natural resources unless the situation arises but to promote safety and protect the public to insure the public’s safety just as we do on our land.
Please boat responsibly and safely.
If you have any questions or comments, feel free to contact me anytime, e-mail me at [email protected], or stop by to see me.
Thanks and be safe,Sheriff Mike Tschirgi
“What’s New in County 22?”
“O�ering quality, personalized health care, right here at home.”
VETERANSMEMORIALHOSPITAL
IN THE HOSPITAL
Births: 5-26, Baby Boy to Ethan & Taylor Koehn, Monona
Discharges:5-26, Larry Syhlman, New Albin, Amelia Marie Schlee, Postville, 5-27, Taylor Koehn & Baby Boy, Monona, 5-28, Violet Stehr, Lansing, 5-29, Eugene Cahoon, Monona
Admissions: 5-27, David Krambeer, Monona, Ronald Dehning, Post-ville, 5-28, Kolby Martin, Waukon, 5-31, Gilbert Kurth, Waukon
Following up on last year’s disabled veterans homestead property tax exemption for 100% rated disabled veterans, this year the eligibility criteria for the credit is expanded to include a veteran that has a permanent and total disability rating based on individual employability, which is compensated at the 100% disability rate, as certifi ed by the United States Department of Veterans Affairs. Veterans that applied last year, but were denied for this reason, may be eligible now.
In addition, the Legislature passed a consumer protection bill for veterans. Private providers of services for veterans are required to disclose that benefi ts are free through federally chartered veteran service organizations and by county commission of veteran affairs offi ces.
The Iowa Lottery will now make a consistent contribution to the Iowa Veteran’s Trust Fund, which pays for services for veterans and their families. Previously, the amount was determined by the number of lottery tickets sold each year. This stable funding will help ensure the Veteran’s Trust Fund has enough funding to pay for the services veterans and their families need and deserve.
The State of Iowa will continue to support all service members, veterans, and their families.
Iowa school districts have been forced to certify their budget for the upcoming school year without knowing how much money they will receive from the state. After Democrats offered 6%, then 4%, then 2.625%, the Majority Party in the House has refused to compromise on school funding from their 1.25% level and have even reduced their school funding offer for the following year.
At that level, besides raising class size with fewer teachers and raising property taxes, superintendents said they will also be cutting back other opportunities for students because of the budget uncertainty. Art, sports, wood shop, agriculture programs, consumer science, library services, STEM and Talented and Gifted are just a few of the programs being considered by school districts for elimination.
Without an agreement on the school aid level for the upcoming school year, the Majority Party has now offered a level for the following school year, 2017-18, of 2%. That is below what they offered earlier in the session. By law, this level should have been set back in February giving time for school boards to adjust and set their budgets. The issues will have to be resolved before the Legislature can adjourn for the year.
Companies seeking state assistance for large economic development projects would be required to use skilled workers under a new plan offered in the Iowa House.
Under the plan, any project that receives more than fi ve million dollars in state assistance, and construction or equipment costs of more than one million dollars would be contractually obligated to hire contractors and subcontractors that operate or participate in an apprenticeship program.
The plan was offered due to issues that have arisen at the Iowa Fertilizer Company project in Lee County. The company received
more than $500 million in state, local and federal incentives, but has recently laid off nearly 1,500 workers from the project. While around 200 workers have been brought back onto the project, Iowa Fertilizer Company is seeking to replace around 600 jobs with low skilled workers from Texas and Louisiana.
The Legislature enhanced the state’s apprenticeship training programs last year in order to increase the number of skilled workers in Iowa. The plan offered by lawmakers would assure that big projects utilizing state incentives would use some of these Iowa skilled workers, not low skill out of state replacements.
As the Legislature attempts to end the 2015 session, another attempt was made to bring up legislation to address bullying in schools. After passing the Senate back in March by a wide bipartisan margin, the bill has been stalled by the Majority Party in the House.
Below are some of the changes contained in a measure to protect students.
Mentoring ProgramThe amendment sets up a
mentoring program to train and engage student leaders in bystander strategies, a program fi rst started at West High in Sioux City. Current law includes bullying by electronic means, but the bill now adds social networking sites, where a majority of bullying occurs.
Parental Notifi cationA notifi cation procedure for
parents and guardians of students directly involved in bullying is created. An exception is given if the student would be further subjected to rejection, abuse, or neglect by way of that notifi cation.
Authority Off School GroundsCurrently, a school can
investigate bullying off of school grounds, but the bill provides further clarifi cations on when and how that can happen. It also allows a student to open enroll in another district and participate in sports right away if they are a victim of bullying.
School Climate and Bullying Workgroup
A School Climate and Bullying Workgroup will be created to provide recommendations on best practices, training and resources. Multiple education groups and parents would be a part of the working group.
Summer travelers across the state will be able to see the major road construction projects being done by the Iowa Department of Transportation before they head out on their trip. Travelers can fi nd an interactive map of the 47 major projects that could possibly impact the travel of Iowans.
The website, http://www.iowadot.gov/travel.html#/highwayconstruction, will provide information on the details of the project including start and end date, and the cost of the project. The map will be updated weekly by the Iowa DOT and travelers will want to check the website regularly.
While the map contains the major projects, not all construction projects will be listed. For calendar year 2015, the DOT anticipates $700 million in repairs to the Iowa highway system. For the most current traffi c updates, people can follow @iowadot or @statewideia511 on Twitter.
For 2016, a total of seven insurance companies have submitted an application to offer health insurance plans through the Marketplace, the federal health insurance website. Some of the companies have applied to offer both individual and small group plans, and some just one or the other. Either way, additional companies offering more plans means more choices for Iowans.
Iowans who are not offered health insurance from their employer or their spouse’s employer, commonly turn to the Marketplace as a resource for health insurance. One reason why people use the Marketplace is because, depending upon their economic situation, they could qualify for a tax credit to help pay for the insurance premiums.
Medica Insurance and Coventry Health Care have applied to sell individual plans statewide, and United Healthcare of the Midlands has applied to sell individual plans in over 75 counties. Avera Health Plans and Gundersen Health Plan have applied to sell individual plans to a smaller number of counties.
For small group plans, United Healthcare Insurance has applied to sell plans statewide, and Sanford Health Plan, Avera Health Plans, and Gundersen Health Plans have applied to sell in a smaller number of counties. If you would like to see a list of the counties where each company has applied to offer a plan, you can visit http://www.iid.state.ia.us/sites/default/fi les/press_release/2015/05/15/county_listing_for_on_exchange_coverage_pdf_80622.pdf
Persons will not be able to purchase one of these plans for the 2016 calendar year until November 1, 2015. It is expected that people will be able to visit www.healthcare.gov in mid-October to compare the details of these plans.
The Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR) recently proposed changes to game bird possession limits and announced proposed migratory game bird seasons during their monthly meeting held on May 14. The proposed bag limits include:
•Common snipe from 16 to 24 birds
•Virginia rail and sora from 30 to 45 birds
•Woodcock from 6 to 9 birds•Doves from 30 to 45 birdsThe proposed 2015-2016 game
bird seasons are:Ducks, Mergansers and CootsNorth Zone – Oct. 3-18, and Oct.
24-Dec. 6 South Zone – Oct. 3-7, and Oct.
17- Dec. 10 Missouri River Zone – Oct. 3-7,
and Oct. 24-Dec. 17Youth Waterfowl Hunting DaysNorth Zone – Sept. 26-27South Zone – Oct. 10-11Missouri River Zone- Oct. 17-18Canada Geese and BrantNorth Zone - Sept. 26 – Jan. 1,
2016South Zone – Oct. 3 – Jan. 8,
2016Missouri River Zone – Oct. 10 –
Jan. 15, 2016White-fronted GeeseNorth Zone – Sept. 26 – Dec. 8South Zone – Oct. 3 – Dec. 15Missouri River Zone – Oct. 10 –
Dec. 22Light Geese (white and blue
phase snow geese and Ross’s geese)North Zone – Sept. 26 – Jan. 10,
2016South Zone – Oct. 3 – Jan. 15,
2016Missouri River Zone – Oct. 10 –
Jan. 15, 2016Special Canada Goose Zones
– designated areas around Des Moines, Cedar Rapids/Iowa City and Cedar Falls/Waterloo – Sept. 5-13
Statewide Light Geese Conservation Order (white and blue phase snow geese and Ross’s geese) Jan. 16 – April 15, 2016
Statewide Special September Teal Season – Sept. 5-20
A public hearing will be held on June 30 at 2 p.m. in the Wallace State Offi ce Building. During this meeting, the public will be able to comment on the proposed changes and ask questions. To submit comments, please call the Wildlife Bureau at 515-725-8200.
RUFF REPORT
NOTICE TO BID The Clayton County Secondary Road De-
partment will be accepting bids for transport loads of diesel fuel to the Elkader Shop and tank wagon delivery of diesel fuel to other coun-ty shops for the next year. Bid form may be obtained from the Clayton County Engineer’s Offi ce at 600 Gunder Road, Suite 14, Elkader, Iowa and returned to the Clayton County Engi-neer’s Offi ce by 3:00 P.M., June 22, 2015.
Public Notice
Due to memorial day holiday no sale was held last weekDecorah, IA (563) 382-4203
At the regular May meeting of the McGregor City Council, Mayor Brooks opened a scheduled public hearing to take comments on proposed 2014-2015 budget amendments. No comments were received by the mayor or Council, at City Hall or at the meeting. At the closure of the meeting the Council approved a resolution approving 2014-2015 budget amendments with increase in expenses of $1,018,530.
Jim Maloney, from Davy Engineering, discussed items for Change Order #2 which included the retaining wall, steps and stamped pedestrian walkways. Railing for the steps to replace original was removed along with the stamped concrete for further discussion. Council members unanimously approved Change Order #2 to include $15,000 for the Corson retaining wall, $5,226.75 for the Miller step replacement. Roll call vote:
It was moved and seconded to approve request from DF Excavating to allow Key City Excavating, Inc to perform over 50% of the contract for the Cross Street Sewer Project. The motion passed by a vote of 3-1.
Jeff Moses addressed the council with his request to again display his Riverbluffs Maritime Museum at the riverfront park. Dates planned are June 27-28, July 11-12, July 25-26, August 22-23 and September 12-13. The Council welcomed him back for the season and thanked him for his continued interest in coming to McGregor. Robert Vavra addressed the council with his intent to board in McGregor throughout the season. His boat has been decorated and is at the docks ready for boarding. Once the park is seeded and benches and fl owers placed it will be even more
noticeable. Lori Brockway from UERPC
discussed several housing programs available and the status of the city’s current programs. The 1st Time Homebuyer program placed two new owners with two available that were not completed. The program is closed out. The 2015 Owner Occupied was not funded. The application scored fairly well however. Ms. Brockway informed the council that the NEIRHTF board has approved $6,000 towards a 2016 Owner Occupied application which would strengthen the application. The funds would be available when cost for rehab exceeds the available funding per home. Muehlbauer moved, seconded by Halvorson to approve submission of the 2016 CDBG Owner Occupied Housing Rehabilitation Grant application with the city committing $1,500 per home for 8 homes, with UERPC preparing the grant for $750. The motion carried unanimously.
Discussion took place regarding parking ordinance changes that were proposed for handicap parking, no parking areas and limited time parking zones. Carroll requested changes to the ordinance for alternate parking during winter months. The Council then voted approve the fi rst reading of Ordinance 05-02-2015 pertaining to parking regulations. The second reading will take place at the June meeting.
The Council discussed the West Main shop shared with MMU and County. The fi re department has been looking for additional space to store fl ood equipment and
boats and this was a potential option.
Council members reviewed a quote for ditch clean up along Great River Road on the south city limits. The work is necessary to eliminate the culvert at Palas’ driveway from becoming plugged with debris during heavy rain and overfl owing onto Walton. Muehlbauer moved, seconded by Carroll to approve a 50/50 cost share with the county on the estimate provided by Thornton Transportation in a not to exceed amount of $3,700. The motion passed unanimously.
The following motions were also approved:
Submission of a UMGC grant application for the Turner Park project Phases I - III. The request on the pre-application was $34,000.
Resolution 03-05-2015 authorizing transfer of TIF funds to debt service fund for annual principal and interest payment.
Resolution 04-05-2015 authorizing transfer of enterprise funds for debt service.
Resolution 05-05-2015 authorization of collection of bills owed to the city by tax lien.
A request to close the alley from the post offi ce north to A-Street during the Art Festival to hold a wine and beer tasting in the Old Man River parking lot. Hallberg moved, seconded by Halvorson to approve the street closure.
An agreement for staking and plat descriptions for FEMA project in an amount not to exceed $2,500.
Council members were also informed of the following actions:
McGregor City Council approves budget ammendment
The Outlook | Wednesday, June 3, 2015
9
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Olivia Bailey2015 Clayton Co Beef Queen
With May being beef month why not talk about consuming it? Not only does beef taste amazing but it also has several benefits. Beef is one of the most nutrient-rich foods there are and one of the highest in the amount of proteins it has. One serving of beef has less than ten percent of our daily calories while containing more than ten percent of our daily value in essential nutrients. This meat contains essential nutrients such as protein, zinc, B12, selenium, phosphorus, niacin, B6, Iron and riboflavin. Our bodies use these nutrients to build a strong body with a healthy immune system, strong bones and muscle. The nutrients in beef also help our body to work more efficiently by getting oxygen to our cells faster, which prevents fatigue, and also helps to release energy more quickly into our bodies. Not only does beef contain all this, but there are also 12 known cuts of beef that are leaner than a skinless chicken thigh! So bite into that burger and cut into that steak, because not only does beef do the consumer good, but every time you take a bite you’re also supporting beef farmers across America!
The health benefits of Beef
FreedomBank will be serving
MILKSHAKESat our following bank locations:
Dairy MonthThank you to our dairy farmers for providing delicious, nutritious dairy products!
Celebrate
ELKADER
9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
MONONA
9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
POSTVILLE
9 a.m. – 4 p.m.
Sales & LeasingElkader
109 Gunder Road563-245-2505800-747-2505
Guttenberg202 Hwy. 52 S503-252-1611800-747-1611
www.4Browns.com
Shana Hilgerson Bailey Martins Brittany Mueller
1. Heat oven to 425 degrees Fahrenheit. In large nonstick skillet brown ground beef over medium heat 8 to 10 minutes or until no longer pink, stirring occasionally.
2. Stir in corn, barbecue sauce and green onions; heat through.
3. Place bread shell on large baking sheet. Top evenly with beef mixture; sprinkle with cheese. Bake 12 to 15 minutes or until cheese melts; remove and cut. (Makes 6 servings)
SlOppy JOe pizza Bread
IngredIents:
1 pound lean ground beef•¾ cup frozen corn, defrosted•¾ cup prepared barbecue sauce•½ cup sliced green onions•1 large Italian bread shell or •prepared pizza crust1 ½ cups shredded Cheddar cheese•
MIELKE’SQUARRY
Crushed rockAnd Ag LimeDirect Sales Or
Delivered And Spread Call anytime...
563-539-4227or 563-873-2449
2015-2016 Clayton County dairy royalty to be announced Friday, June 5, 2015; Johnson’s reception Hall, elkader
Brooke Gillitzer Rebecca Hillers Lauren Kishman
PRINCESS CANDIDATES
LITTLE MISS SQUIRT CANDIDATES
Shana Hilgerson is the 18 year old daughter of Scott and Suzy Hilgerson of rural Elkader. Her family milks 120 registered Holsteins. The recent graduate of Central Community High School actively participated in football, basketball, and track and field during her high school career. She was also a member of the National Honor Society, FFA, and 4-H. A few leadership roles included County Council and Youth Committee, Student Council and Central School Improvement Advisory Committee. In her spare time, she likes to read and spend time with friends and family. Shana will be attending Iowa State University this fall to major in Animal Science. Her sponsor is Fitzgerald Inc. of Elkader.
Bailey Martins is the 17 year old daughter of Dan and Coleen Martins of rural Luana. The Martins family milks 150 head of Holsteins on their farm. In school, Bailey recently completed her junior year at MFL Mar Mac Community School where her interests include basketball, volleyball, golf, and art. Her hobbies include showing cattle, riding horses, hanging out with friends, and being active in the Monona Junior Feeders 4-H Club. Bailey’s future plans include attending Iowa State University. Her sponsor is K&C Feed Service of Luana.
Brittany Mueller is the 17 year old daughter of Jason and Kelly Mueller of rural Strawberry Point. The Mueller family milks 60 head of Holstein and Jersey cows. She is finishing her junior year at Central Community Schools. Her school activities are playing volleyball and being a wrestling cheerleader. Out of school, she enjoys water skiing, showing cattle, riding horses, spending time with family and friends, and being an active member in the Worthwhile 4-H Club. Her future plans are to attend Northeast Iowa Community College to become a veterinary technician and maybe someday taking over the family farm. Brittany is sponsored by Innovative Ag Services.
Brooke Gillitzer is the 10 year old daughter of Chad and Kandi Gillitzer of McGregor. She enjoys helping her grandparents, Tom and Karen Moses, on their 100 cow dairy where they milk Holsteins. Brooke just finished the 4th grade at MFL Mar Mac where math is her favorite subject. She also enjoys reading and playing sports, especially football and basketball. Her hobbies include jumping on the trampoline, riding the go-cart, and taking care of the calves and chickens. She is a member of the Monona Junior Feeders 4-H Club and is sponsored by Gillitzer Auction and Real Estate of Monona.
Rebecca Hillers is the 10 year old daughter of Jeff and Jess Hillers of Colesburg. Her family milks 80 Holstein cows on their farm. Recently finishing the 4th grade, Rebecca’s favorite subject in school are math, science, and gym. Her hobbies include playing soccer in the fall, riding her bike all around the farm, and playing basketball. Rebecca is sponsored by Swiss Valley Farms.
Lauren Kishman is the 10 year old daughter of Ken and Ashley Kishman of Monona. She enjoys working on the family farm, milking 20 Holsteins and Brown Swiss. She just completed the 4th grade at MFL Mar Mac where she enjoys math and social studies. Her hobbies include spending time with friends, playing sports, and showing cows at local, district, and state shows. Lauren is a member of the Monona Junior Feeders 4-H Club and is sponsored by K&C Feed Service of Luana.
JUNIOR DAIRYMAN
Elliot Kelly
Elliot Kelly is the 10 year old son of Frank and Sara Kelly of St Olaf. They milk 30 Holsteins on their family farm. At Central Community Schools, Elliot is in the fourth grade and likes reading, P.E., math, and playing the trombone.
His other interests include playing baseball, basketball and football, building legos and 4-H. His sponsor is D & J Feed Services Inc. of Monona.
SCOTT SCHUlTeoutlooK eDItoR
With the end of the school year and the beginning of baseball and softball, MFL MarMac Athletic Director Tom Oppelt wants those involved in fall sports to start getting ready for those activities.
“Before anything can happen with the fall sports,” Oppelt said. “Our students must have certain forms completed and turned in.
Physicals, concussion forms and insurance forms all must be completed and turned in with the appropriate signatures prior to the first practice on August 10.
“Sometimes people think these forms can be filled out during the season,” Oppelt said. “This is not the case. Athletes can not participate in practice unless all of these forms are completed and turned in. These forms can be found in the front of the school during the day.”
These forms and procedures are in place to keep athletes healthy.
“I wanted to get the word out right away because if you think about it, August 10th is not that far away,” Oppelt said. “Time goes by quick and we just don’t want to turn anyone away on that first day of practice.”
Get forms turned in now, says Oppelt
CDL driving tests are available by appointment only at sites in Allamakee and Fayette Counties. Most tests (written or driving) need to be started at least 15 minutes before closing time. Call ahead for information. SPONSORED BY:
Monona Pharmacy
118 W. Center, Monona, IA 563-539-2348
Todd & Patty Burkle
Driver’s License Exam Schedule
Allamakee Co. Treasurer563-568-3793
Clayton Co. Office Bldg.563-245-3200
Fayette Co. Treasurer563-422-3798
Oelwein Comm. Plaza319-283-4080
Tuesday - Oelwein9:00-3:00
Community Center
Mon-Fri - Elkader8:00-4:30
County Office Bldg.
Mon-Wed-Thurs-Fri West Union8:00-3:30
Treasurer’s Office
Mon-FriWaukon
8:00-4:00Treasurer’s Office
Monday-Friday 10 am to 6 pmPharmacist 12:30 pm to 6 pm
Wednesday, June 3, 2015 | The Outlook
10
SPORTS
D&J FeedService, Inc.Monona • 539-2037 • 1-800-373-9761See Us For All Your Feed & Seed Needs!
Everything For Your Farming Operation At Fantastic Prices!
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Dr. Jessica Wilke
Dr. Christi Larson
Dr. Mark Fohey
101 Franklin St. Monona, IA(563) 539-4651
101 Franklin St. Monona, IA
Associates of Monona
Cresco563-547-2492
HoursM-F: 7:30-5:30Sat: 7:30-5:00
Sun: 10:00-2:00
Monona563-539-2405
HoursM-F: 7:30-5:30Sat: 7:30-5:00
Sun: 10:00-2:00
Curt & Julie Fisk, Owners
563-539-4699
WAUKON • WEST UNION CRESCO • GUTTENBERGMONONAHERE’S TO ALL THEFAIR PARTICIPANTS!We are pleased to be a part of a community that
takes pride in the young people of this area.And we’re glad to be of service to the farm
families who rely on IAS for their farm needs forthe county fair and throughout the year!
Elkader • 563-245-1230 Monona • 563-539-2001
Stop In And Check Out Our Daily Lunch And
Supper Specials!Karaoke Every Thursday Night!
MJ’s 103 East Center St., Monona, IA563-539-8370
Bar & Kitchen Open 7 DaysA Week 11:00 A.M for Lunch
All day Sunday Special:LARGE 2 TOPPING PIZZA FOR $9.75 CHICKEN AVAILABLE ALL DAY
EVERY DAY!
Wednesday NightCHICKEN SPECIALS!
MJ’s$100 Off One Meal(Limit one coupon per group per day.
Value must be over $6.00). Expiration Date 7/31/2014. (O)
Stop In And Check Out Our Daily Lunch And
Supper Specials!Karaoke Every Thursday Night!
MJ’s 103 East Center St., Monona, IA563-539-8370
Bar & Kitchen Open 7 DaysA Week 11:00 A.M for Lunch
All day Sunday Special:LARGE 2 TOPPING PIZZA FOR $9.75 CHICKEN AVAILABLE ALL DAY
EVERY DAY!
Wednesday NightCHICKEN SPECIALS!
MJ’s$100 Off One Meal(Limit one coupon per group per day.
Value must be over $6.00). Expiration Date 7/31/2014. (O)
103 East Center St., Monona 563-539-8370
Bar & Kitchen Open 7 Days A Week 11:00 A.M.
for Lunch
All Day Sunday Special
LARGE 2 TOPPING PIZZA FOR $9.75
Clayton CountyRecycling
11645 Echo Ave • Monona, Ia563-539-4757 • 800-538-4752
www.bankatcentral.com
Elkader Marquette McGregor Volga245-2110 873-3553 873-3425 767-2575
808 South Main, Monona563-539-4691
Hours: 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily
Moore’s808 South Main, Monona
563-539-4691Hours: 6 a.m. - 10 p.m. Daily
Moore’sFood Market/Conoco/Deli/Bakery
TJ’s PizzaMonona
563-539-2272
4 to 10:30 pm DailyOpening daily at 4 pm
Clermont563-423-7222
Monona563-539-2272
www.birdnow.com • Ph.: 563-539-2061Toll-free: 888-BIRDNOW
You’ve got to get to our place–you’ll really like the way we treat you!
Meyer’s Auto Service400 Franklin Street, Monona, IA 52159 • (563) 539-4760
Location Hours: Monday - Friday: 7:00 AM to 5:00 PM
Saturday: 7:00 AM to 12:00 PMSunday: Closed
Email: [email protected]
Connect with NAPA
Two locations!Monona Postville
563-539-4624 • 563-864-3314
Local. Reliable. A�ordable.-Telephone-Internet-Television-Cellular-Computer Services
800 S. Main St. Monona, IA 52159www.neitel.com - 563-539-2122
Thompson Construction
Larry Thompson21562 145th St., Monona
563-539-2253Toll free 1-800-456-1849
OVERHEAD DOOR
Towing ServiceAfter hours, call 563-539-2528
21118 125th St • Box 456 Monona, IA 52159
Phone or Fax: 563-539-2056
www.joesautobodymonona.com
ELKADER 563-245-2470
563-539-2681 • 10254 Falcon Ave., Monona
116 W. Center St., Monona, IA(563)539-4554
www.outlooknewspaper.comA Division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation
Stephanie Epp & Marcy Klein
Austin Schoulte, Isaac Sauer, Bryce Decker, Gatlin Keehner, Liam Ruff, Andrew Zeeh,
& Chase Strub
MFL MarMac Boys Track TeamFront left to right:Blake, Brainard, James Slama, Austin Ruff, Kolton Matthews, Robert Reichard. Middle row left to right: Ashton Houg, Bryce
Burke, Bryton Behrend, Riley Doeppke, Brady Olson, Coltin Ball. Back row left to right: Isaac Sauer,Tyson Dolan, Austin Schoulte, Chase Strub, Bryce Decker, Andrew Zeeh, Mason Doyle, Gatlin Keehner, Liam Ruff
MFL MarMac Ladies Track TeamMarcy Klein, Hayley Vogt, Reagan Butikofer, Kennedy McShane,
Chaun’te Drahn, Marissa Lechtenberg (missing: Stephanie Epp)
These area sponsors are proud to support our student athletes!
MFL MarMacMFL MarMacMFL MarMac2015
TRACK TEAMS
Stephanie Epp & Marcy Klein Stephanie Epp & Marcy Klein
Austin Schoulte, Isaac Sauer, Bryce Decker,Austin Schoulte, Isaac Sauer, Bryce Decker,
SENIORSThank y�
