Calmar oct18 0 by Mid-America Publishing Corporation

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Official Paper of Calmar, Fort Atkinson, Ridgeway, Spillville, Waucoma, Winneshiek County & Turkey Valley Community Schools

MAN DIES FOLLOWING CRASH LOCAL NEWS: Page 3

FREEPORT SHOOTING KILLS TWO By Michael Hohenbrink Editor After going years without a fatal shooting, Winneshiek County has seen its second instance of a fatal shooting case in under a year with an investigation underway in the Freeport area. The Winneshiek County Sheriff’s Office has confirmed that two individuals are dead following the shooting. The incident took place in the Freeport area Sunday, the sheriff’s office said.

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

WINS 135K GRANT $

SHOOTING to page 4

IN MEDIA ARMA, Page 6

ABOVE: Construction hums along on 175th Street in Calmar. The area is home to United Beverage and Dollar General and will be home soon to a microbrewery and art studio. The city is looking to expand this business base more with development of the Huber Business Park. Photo by Michael Hohenbrink

By Michael Hohenbrink, Editor rant funding from the state will pay half of the cost of a road project in the city’s business park. The road project affected by the grant aims to open up nearly 16 acres of land for further development. Funding for road work for Huber Drive comes through a RISE (Revitalize Iowa’s Sound Economy) grant and will pay half of the cost of the $270,073 project.

Calmar Policing Fort?

Application for the grant was made by Winneshiek County Development, Inc. on behalf of the city. When completed, Huber Drive will allow access to 15.9 acres of the 22-acre Huber Business Park. The roadway is part of a larger set of improvements planned for the park, with an expected cost of improvements for the park estimated at over $830,000. A start date for project work is next spring with completion in late summer.

ONE AWAY! Will Einwalter carries the ball down the field Friday night as Clarksville hosted visiting Turkey Valley who went on to a 72-7 victory. Just one game is left in the season this Friday as TV travels to Janesville with a perfect season awaiting them if TV wins. See story and more photos on Page 10. Photo by Ryan Harvey

CITY STUDIES OPTIONS WITH LAW ENFORCEMENT By Michael Hohenbrink Editor The City of Fort Atkinson is looking at options for police coverage for the community. One possibility for the community might be Calmar’s police department. With a number of Winneshiek County communities looking at their options for law enforcement services, significant changes look to be in store for area communities. The City of Calmar has signed a memorandum of understanding with Winneshiek County for utilizing the sheriff’s office to provide police protection in lieu of the city having a second officer. Current officer Andrew Hageman will likely move to the sheriff’s office, and the city plans to utilize sheriff’s office personnel to man at least some hours per week for both Calmar and Ossian. While deputies can handle a number of issues, dealing with city ordinances is not something the sheriff’s office wants to get into, Sheriff Dan Marx has said. At present, the City of Ossian gets its police coverage from the City of Calmar, which allows for ordinance enforcement in Ossian. One possibility for Fort Atkinson, if the city were to contract with the City of Calmar, would be for the Calmar Police Department to handle ordinance enforcement within the City of Fort Atkinson. Fort Atkinson City Council is looking to have Calmar Police Chief Joe Ward address the Fort Atkinson City Council at its next meeting, set for Nov. 2 at 7 p.m.

SOUTH WINN SCHOOL BOARD REVERSES BAN Refer to this week's editorial:

The stateʼs crime scene team as well as special agents are assisting with the investigation. The Winneshiek County Sheriff’s Office began receiving 911 calls at approximately 6:36 p.m. Sunday about shots fired in the 2000 block of Dogwood Road. When a deputy arrived, he found two bodies, the sheriff’s office said Monday. The deceased have been identified as Craig Freilinger, 55, of Decorah, and Sarah Szabo, 41, of Decorah. Both have been taken to the State Medical Examiner’s Office in Des Moines where an autopsy is to be conducted. The sheriff’s office is not looking

Concealed Weapons Approved

NICC Dairy Judging Team Tops Dairy Contests The Northeast Iowa Community College (NICC) Dairy Judging Team won the International Post-Secondary Dairy Judging Contest and the Practical Contest at World Dairy Expo held Oct. 2-3 at the Alliant Energy Center Refer to this week's local news: in Madison, Wis. DAIRY CONTEST, Page 3 The four NICC Dairy Science Technology students on the winning team earned All-American honors and placed in the top three teams in every breed. Team members are: Carley Vinkemeier, of Norwood, Minn.; Aaron Houdek, of Caledonia, Minn.; Ellis Frank, of New Richmond, Wis.; and Chelsey Jensen, of Amery, Wis. The team was coached by Megan Kregel, Iowa’s Dairy Center coordinator. This event was divided into a Practical Contest and a Traditional Judging Contest with separate awards presented for each. The practical portion was a team event – with the exception of linear evaluation – that included evaluation of a commercial heifer class, registered heifer class and sire mating scenario. The traditional contest included judging 12 classes and delivering four sets of oral reasons. RIGHT: Pictured at the World Dairy Expo awards ceremony are (l-r): Megan Kregel, Iowa’s Dairy Center coordinator and coach; Carley Vinkemeier; Aaron Houdek; Ellis Frank; Chelsey Jensen and Dave Lawstuen, NICC agriculture faculty member. Photo courtesy Megan Kregel

By Michael Hohenbrink Editor Off-duty officers can carry weapons onto school grounds at South Winneshiek. The change in policy is a reversal of a previous school refusal to allow off-duty officers to carry weapons on school grounds. While on-duty officers have been able to carry weapons, the school had formerly said “no” to off-duty officers doing so. However, following discussion during the Oct. 10 meeting that drew on the example of a mall shooting in St. Cloud, Minn., the school board gave its consent to officers carrying weapons in their off-duty hours. During the mall shooting, an offduty officer was able to subdue the assailant. Board president Arnold Kriener explicitly cited the mall shooting example in discussing the policy change. The move increases the chance that an officer would be present with a weapon at school functions. Superintendent Kris Einck noted that on-duty law enforcement officers are already welcome on school grounds. On-duty law enforcement officers could already bear weapons. Now, an officer, even if here offduty, could attend a school function such as a game and have his weapon on his person.

Winneshiek Democrats Dominate Early Voting GOP Chairman Notes Hostile Atmosphere By Michael Hohenbrink Editor As the election nears, both parties are in full gear as they ramp up for one of the liveliest races in recent memory. Early voting has already begun for the race, and the results so far show a lead We’re not for area Demotaking anything crats. As a case in for granted point, a satellite regardless. voting station in Nobody should Decorah recently recorded a lop- get complacent. sided result. Sta- MATT TAPSCOTT, tistics from the Dem. Chairman satellite absentee voting station held at Luther College Oct. 12 include 233 ballots cast with a whopping 133 cast by registered Democrats, Winneshiek County Auditor Ben Steines noted. By contrast, just four ballots were cast by registered Republicans. There were 96 ballots cast by voters without a party.

DEMOCRATS to page 2

IN THIS ISSUE: Local News .................2-3 Worship .........................5 Opinion ..........................6 Legals ............................8 Classifieds.....................9 Sports ..........................10

Local News

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Upper Iowa University Offering STEM Scholarships The National Science Foundation has approved a five-year renewal of the Louis Stokes Alliances for Minority Participation (LSAMP) Iowa-IllinoisNebraska STEM Partnership for Innovation and Research and Education (IINSPIRE) Grant. A renewal of the LSAMP IINSPIRE alliance grant results in Upper Iowa University (UIU) receiving $90,000 in grant funding over the five-year period, nearly double the amount allocated to UIU six years ago. UIU was also recently awarded a $650,000 S-STEM (Scholarships in STEM) Grant from the National Science Foundation. In addition to funding seven scholarships to be awarded each year to Upper Iowa freshmen in 2017 and 2018, the grant monies will be used by the university to research and strengthen STEM-related educational and programming opportunities not only for UIU but all educational institutions. The amount of each STEM-Pros scholarship will be based on the student’s demonstrated financial need. The annual cap is $10,000 per student. The scholarship is renewable for up to three additional years, if the student continues to meet the eligibility and participation requirements.

St. LLuke’s Heritage g Dinner D Rafyes Silent Auction Bake Sale

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 • 11 A.M. — 1 P.M. Smoked S Sm mok ked dp pork ork or k ch chop hop • Mashed Mas ash hed potatoes hed he pota po tatto ta toes toes and gravy • Green beans • Sauerkraut • Rolls Applesauce • Homemade pie • Milk/Coffee

RY O

Calmar Courier

Thunder Rode Helps Veterans Volunteers from Thunder Rode’s Tri-state Thunder Vets service gave horse rides Sept. 14 to disabled veterans from all over the United States as part of Alternative Recreation Day during the National Veterans TEE Tournament in Riverside. Thunder Rode, a therapeutic horsemanship program for individuals with special needs, has been providing horse rides for the TEE Tournament for the past six years. The National Veterans TEE (Training, Exposure, Experience) Tournament began 20 years ago as golf for the blind. This tournament provides a variety of adaptive sports, including but not limited to golf, bowling, horse riding, kayaking and fishing. Approximately 300 volunteers work together to assist veterans throughout the week. The purpose of the TEE Tournament is to provide a venue in which veterans with disabilities can develop new skills and share camaraderie with others.

Pictured is Bonnie Adams, Spillville, leading Star, with Lonnie Pierce, Bluffton, and Sally Koop, Decorah, as sidewalkers for Bobbie, who is almost completely blind and deaf. Photo courtesy Michelle McLain-Kruse

UTS AVAIL ABLE

Ti ckets CHILDREN

ADULTS In advance: $11 At the door: $12

Ages 6-11: $7 5 & under: Free

Flu Clinic Thursday, Oct. 20 • 3-6 p.m.

Flu Shots

Winneshiek County Public Health Nursing Service 305 Montgomery St., Suite 3, Decorah

De Sales Clover Kids Have 'Hauntingly Healthy Halloween'

Bring your insurance cards to see if you are eligible for coverage.

Ossian De Sales Clover Kids had a Hauntingly Healthy Halloween-themed meeting in October.Thirty-two youth came together after school to learn about “sometimes” foods and “every day” foods with Laura Liechty, Region 4 Youth & Nutrition Coordinator. Liechty also read “The Very Hungry Caterpillar” to the group and helped them create caterpillar fruit kabobs. The kids had the opportunity to get their hands slimy during pumpkin investigation.Youth had the option to try a new healthy snack of pumpkin seeds and decorate a pumpkin to take home. Photo courtesy Bobbi Jo Wild

563-382-4662

COMPASSION • COMMUNITY • CARING

The results were from a satellite voting station Oct. 12 at the college. According to Winneshiek County Democratic Party Chairman Matt Tapscott, the results aren’t grounds for complacency. “We’re anxious,” said Tapscott. “We’re not taking anything for granted regardless. Nobody should get complacent.” For his part, Winneshiek County Republican Chairman Tom Hanson isn’t writing off his party’s chances quite yet. “Considering the situation up at Luther College, it does not worry me at all. You see for a college that is supposed to be teaching respect and toleration as part of the cornerstones of being good citizens of the world, they hardly demand it of their students.” Hanson pointed to repeated vandalism in the area of signage for conservative candidates, a criminal offense. Still, while the satellite voting is showing a Democratic tendency, Hanson noted a Republican presence at the college does in fact exist. “We have a Luther College Republicans group at the college and the most often complaint we get from them when recruiting members is that students are afraid of being identified as Republicans because of the negative consequences it may generate.” This might help to explain why numbers are skewed toward unregistered as students are fearful of being outed as conservatives, Hanson believes. An additional satellite voting station will be held at the college Tuesday, Oct. 25, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. for all voters who live in Decorah Ward 4, Decorah Ward 5, Canoe Township and the part of Decorah Township in County Supervisor District 3.

ABSENTEE VOTING

NO Flu Mist available

Winneshiek County Public Health

DEMOCRATS

In the auditor’s office Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m., now through Nov. 7 * Note: The office will be open 8 a.m.-5 p.m. both Saturday, Oct. 29, and Saturday, Nov. 5.

Into Savings!

Fall

Help us celebrate our move with a new subscription! Senator Joni Ernst recently addressed Winneshiek County Republicans on Wednesday as one of her stops on a 99-county tour of the state. Photo courtesy Tom Hanson

Of½cial Paper of Calmar, Fort Atkinson, Ridgeway, Spillville, Waucoma, Winneshiek County & Turkey Valley Community Schools

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Monticello Hosts Warrior Cross Country Runners SPORTS: Page 8

Fall Fest Draws Big Crowds By Michael Hohenbrink Editor An estimate places attendance at Northeast Iowa Community College’s Fall Fest at approximately 1,100 people. Aided by beautiful skies and warm weather after heavy rains hit the area, the event was a crowd pleaser. “Personally, I thought the event went very well,” said Rhonda Seibert, associate vice president for operations. “We couldn’t have asked for a better night than [Thursday] night.” Among highlights this year were a bungee jump, train rides and a dunk tank. It was the 13th year for the

event, which originally began as a welcome event for students but which has turned into something more. “[I]t’s turned into a student and community event,” said Seibert. In addition to current students, former students also turned out for the event with a special alumni tent set up for them. Seibert credited the success of the event to several groups, noting the role of staff, students and volunteers as well as the support of the community. See photos online at midamericapublishing.smugmug.com/ Calmar-Courier/NICC-FallFest-2016/ MORE PHOTOS to page 10

City Hears Cop Sharing Proposal By Michael Hohenbrink Editor

Ellyn Crandall laughs as she has a balloon animal made for her by Paul Kammarmeyer of Greenie's Balloons. Photos by Michael Hohenbrink

Calmar is looking at the possibility of coordinating part of the city's police coverage through the Winneshiek County Sheriff's Of¿ce. The move follows the anticipated departure at some point down the road of Of¿cer Andrew Hageman. During council's Sept. 6 meeting, Calmar Police Chief Joe Ward told council members that Hageman was likely to take a position with the sheriff's of¿ce down the road. Such a move is an inevitability at some point, Ward told council. Hageman joined the force full time under a year ago after completing his studies. Rather than continually replacing officers under him who would then move on to other things down the road, Ward advised council that another option was possible. In consultation with Sheriff Dan Marx, Ward said an idea had been broached that the sheriff's

of¿ce could provide a deputy during some hours. Such a move would save the city from the responsibility of paying employee bene¿ts, noted Council Member Jeanie Kirkeberg. Bene¿ts would be the duty of the sheriff's of¿ce, the employing agency, rather than the city. It would also allow the city to save on gas and equipment purchases. A potential speed bump in the concept is the City of Ossian, which contracts with Calmar for police protection. Hammering out details that would allow that city to maintain coverage might need some working out. At present, the idea is still tentative, though council also gave its approval to go ahead with exploring the possibility. Also during the meeting, council heard a quote for resurfacing work on Lewis Street in Calmar. Work would cost approximately $80,000. Additional thickness of the road surface, should the city desire it, would add to that total.

Calmar Courier Moving Office

ABOVE: Serving up cotton candy were Kristi Flack, Missy Hvitved and Erin Powers-Daley. LEFT: Aria Jirak (center) is helped by Gwen Sprank (left) as she bottle feeds a calf while Gavin Albertson looks on during the Northeast Iowa Community College Fall Fest Thursday.

Class Of 2029 Enjoys First Week At Kindergarten 1) South Winn - Members of the Class of 2029 at South Winneshiek include (front row, l-r): Derek Sabelka, Justice Nelson, Wyatt Burrichter, Josie Hemesath, Angel Torres, Peyton Cox, Jayelen Numedahl and Cashden Numedahl; second row: Linlee Huinker, Ryder Uhlenhake, Ben Knutson, Joe Bullerman, Blake Timp, Augie Wiltgen, Remington Wadsworth, Rylee Wohlfeil, Adrian Caceres and Linkon Scholbrock; third row: Kenzie Monroe, Tyson Young, Xzavior Froelke, Hayden Tieskoetter, Natalie Burington, Asher Merril, T l T ff L d B ll d

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The Calmar Courier is announcing it will move its of¿ce while remaining in Calmar. Beginning Oct. 1, the newspaper will take possession of larger office space at 110 N. Maryville, the former home to the Flower Pot. The move will see the newspaper across the The Calmar Courier will soon move to 110 N. street from its old loca- Maryville, the former home of the Flower Pot. Photo by Michael Hohenbrink tion. Telephone and fax numbers as at P.O. Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132 well as email addresses will remain will not change. the same. Reach the of¿ce at 563Newspaper staff will make use 562-3488 by phone or at 563-562- of the larger of¿ce space to continue 3486 by fax. Email the editor at to serve the needs of the community calmarnews@midamericapub.com with a presence in Calmar. and advertising representative NiAn open house is currently cole Vega at neisales.map@gmail. planned for Thursday, Oct. 13, from com to reach those departments. 4 to 6 p.m. with refreshments. The newspaper’s mailing address

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3 Months FOR JUST Ernst Accepting Internship Applications

The office of U.S. Senator Joni Ernst (R-IA) is seeking Iowa college students and recent graduates for internship opportunities in her Washington, D.C. and Iowa offices for the spring 2017 semester. Interns will have the opportunity to experience a widerange of responsibilities. In the Iowa offices, interns will

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Oct. 18, Extension Council Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Extension Office, Fayette; Roadside, Forest, Aquatic Pesticide Applicator Training, 9 a.m., Extension Office, Fayette; Roadside, Forest, Aquatic Pesticide Applicator Training, 9 a.m., Extension Office, Decorah Oct. 24, EAGLE Library Program – Rhyming Dust Bunnies, 4:30 p.m., Lawler Public Library Oct. 27, Mosquito & Public Health Pesticide Applicator Training, 9 a.m., Extension Office, Decorah; Mosquito & Public Health Pesticide Applicator Training, 9 a.m., Extension Office, Fayette

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assist constituents and attend local events. In the Washington, D.C. office, interns will learn about the legislative process, give tours of the U.S. Capitol and help with constituent services. Internship applications are available online at ernst. senate.gov

SUNDAY, OCT. 23 West Union, Trunk N Treat: 2-4 p.m., courtyard square (rain date Sunday, Oct. 30) SUNDAY, OCT. 30 St. Lucas: 6-7:30 p.m. MONDAY, OCT. 31 Calmar: 5-8 p.m. (homes); Trunk Or Treat, Washington Street parking lot from 5-7 p.m. Fort Atkinson: 5-8 p.m. Ossian: approximately 5:15-8:15 p.m. Spillville: 6-8 p.m.

ADVERTISE TODAY! You won’t find more effective advertising for your business or service than an ad in one of our 3 local papers: Monona Outlook, Postville Herald and Calmar Courier. They go directly to your customers and give your business the boost it needs! Nicole Vega Marketing Representative neisales.map@gmail.com Ofﬁce: (563) 864-3333 Cell: (563) 605-1078

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Local News

Calmar Courier

By Michael Hohenbrink Editor Former South Winneshiek Superintendent Clark Goltz is returning to duty with the district. During the Oct. 10 meeting of the district’s school board, members heard from Superintendent Kris Einck that Goltz, who retired at the end of last school year, has been named Special Education Coordinator. The move allows Goltz to attend meetings in place of Principal Jason Halverson and Einck and allows Goltz to attend IEP meetings for students. Both will free up time for Halverson and Einck.

Blood Drives Blood drives have been set for the following area locations: Calmar: Friday, Oct. 21, from 1:30 to 5:30 p.m., at Calmar Lutheran Church, 200 N. East St. Fort Atkinson: (Turkey Valley Area Blood Drive) Monday, Oct. 24, from 2 to 6 p.m., at the Fort Atkinson Community Center. Decorah: Thursday, Oct. 27, from noon to 5:30 p.m., at Stone Ridge Community Church, 1111 Montgomery St.

The annual St. Luke Heritage Dinner is set to begin at 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 23.

Our Lady of Seven Dolors Harvest Breakfast A Harvest Breakfast is set for Sunday, Oct. 23, from 8:30 a.m. to noon in Festina.

Lawler Library Program The Lawler library will host “Rhyming Dust Bunnies” Monday, Oct. 24, at 4:30 p.m. The free program is intended for children ages 3-5 and their parents with siblings welcome to attend and will feature stories, crafts and activities.

Spillville St. Clement Mass Historic St. Clement Catholic Church will be the site of a Mass Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 9 a.m. Coffee and kolaches will be provided after Mass.

Decorah Library Birding Program “Birding in the Southwest,” a closer look at Arizona birds, will be presented by Larry Reis, Winneshiek County naturalist, Tuesday, Oct. 25, at 7 p.m., at the Decorah Public Library. This program is free and open to the public. For more information contact Dennis Carter at 563-382-3754 or Connie Hvitved at 563-547-4685.

Human Trafficking Presentation Sister Pat Conlan and Sister Maria Barth from the Tri-State Coalition to End Human Trafficking will speak Sunday, Oct. 30, from noon to 2:15 p.m. at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Lawler.

Ossian American Legion Supper Brockman-Hammersland American Legion Post 503 in Ossian will host a Swiss Steak Supper from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 8, at Wild Woods Event Center (the old Knights of Columbus Hall).

Protivin FD Soup Supper Protivin Fire Department will host a soup supper with turtle, chicken noodle and chili soups, Saturday, Nov. 5, from 4 to 7:30 p.m. at the Protivin Fire Station.

Waucoma Craft, Vendor Show The 45th Annual Waucoma Craft and Vendor Show is set for Sunday, Nov. 6, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m.

TV Music Boosters Dinner The Turkey Valley Music Boosters will host a carryout dinner Sunday, Nov. 6, from 4 to 7 p.m. with serving at the Turkey Valley cafeteria and lunchroom. For more information, call 563776-6011 and press #2.

Protivin American Legion Fish Fry American Legion Post 605 Protivin will host its 70th Annual Fish Fry Friday, Nov. 11, from 5 to 8:30 p.m. at the Protivin Community Center.

Goltz Now Back With South Winn

Briefs

St. Luke Heritage Dinner

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

MAN DIES FOLLOWING CRASH

DAIRY CONTEST Individual and team results for the NICC students are:

The Fayette County Sheriff’s Office responded at 6:13 a.m. Oct. 11 to a motorcycle accident on Cedar Road, approximately 1/2 of a mile north of Fillmore Road. Larry Lee Seurer, 38, of Wadena, was driving north on a 2004 Harley Davidson motorcycle when he lost control and was thrown into the west ditch. Seurer was transported by Tri-State Ambulance to Palmer Hospital and later flown to La Crosse,WIs. with life-threatening injuries.The victim later died from his injuries. Seurer was not wearing a helmet. There was approximately $4,500 in damage to the motorcycle, and the incident remains under investigation. Photo courtesy Fayette County Sheriff's Office

• PRACTICAL CONTEST Top team overall High Linear Individuals: Carley Vinkemeier – 1st, Ellis Frank – 6th 3rd high team Linear 2nd high team Registered Heifers 2nd high team Sire Selection

Alcohol Blamed With Crash

• TRADITIONAL CONTEST Ayrshires Top team overall 2nd individual – Aaron Houdek 6th individual – Carley Vinkemeier 10th individual – Ellis Frank Brown Swiss 3rd team overall 3rd individual – Ellis Frank Guernsey 2nd team overall Top individual – Carley Vinkemeier Holstein 3rd team overall 3rd individual – Carley Vinkemeier 4th individual – Chelsey Jensen 8th individual – Aaron Houdek Jersey

Alcohol is believed to have been a factor in a crash involving an 18-year-old driver. At approximately 10:46 p.m. Oct. 8, the Fayette County Sheriff’s Office received a report of a single-vehicle rollover accident on 40th Street at the Wapsipinicon bridge. Mason Joseph Meyer, 18, of Strawberry Point, was driving a Pontiac Bonneville west on 40th Street at a very high rate of speed. Meyer lost control of his ve-

hicle, which struck the Wapsipinicon River bridge and went over the bridge and came to rest in the river. Meyer and a juvenile passenger were transported by ambulance to Mercy Hospital in Oelwein where they were treated for non life-threatening injuries. The vehicle Meyer was driving was a total loss. Alcohol likely played a role in the accident, which remains under investigation, and several charges are pending, the sheriff’s office said.

EXTENSION BRIEFS • Fumigation Course Planned Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Fayette County office will host a Fumigation Continuing Instruction Course (CIC) for commercial and private fumigant pesticide applicators on Tuesday, Nov. 15. The program is offered at office locations across Iowa through the ISU Extension and Outreach Pesticide Safety Education Program (PSEP). The local attendance site for the Nov. 15 CIC is the Fayette County Extension Office, 218 South Main St., Fayette. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. followed by sessions from 9 to 11 a.m. To register or to obtain additional information about the CIC, contact Deb Kahler at the ISU Extension and Outreach Fayette County office at 563-425-3331. The course will provide continuing instruction credit for commercial pesticide applicators certified in categories 7C (Fumigation) and 10 (Research and Demonstration) and private pesticide applicators who are certified to apply fumigants. • Commercial Ag Weed, Insect, Plant Disease Course Set Fayette County Extension and Outreach will offer the Commercial Ag Weed, Insect and Plant Disease Management Continuing Instruction Course (CIC) for commercial pesticide applicators Wednesday, Nov. 16. The program will be shown at locations across Iowa through the Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Pesticide Safety Education Program (PSEP). The local attendance site is 218 South Main St., Fayette, in the Fayette County Extension Office. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m., and the course runs from 9 to 11:30 a.m. To register or to obtain additional information about the CIC, contact Deb Kahler at the ISU Extension and Outreach office in Fayette County by calling 563-425-3331. The course will provide continuing instruction credit for commercial pesticide applicators certified in categories 1A, 1B, 1C and 10. Some of the topics to be covered include: pesticide applications and impacts to sensitive areas; pesticide labels; pest management and pesticides and restricted entry intervals and pre-harvest intervals. Certified Crop Adviser (CCA) Continuing Education Units (CEUs) in Pest Management and Soil and Water Management will be offered at this program. Any interested participant should bring his or her CCA number. • ServSafe Food Safety Course Offered By ISU Extension Iowa State University Extension and Outreach will be offering an Humane Society of 8-hour certification course on food Northeast Iowa’s safety for food service managers. ServSafe is a national certification program made available through the National Restaurant Association. (Stand-up Comedy Show) Certification is good for five years. ISU Extension and Outreach Sunday, October 25 in Fayette County will be offering Inwood Ballroom - Spillville ServSafe Nov. 10. To register for the $ course, call 319-234-6811. Regis15 • Doors Open at 4 PM tration deadline is Nov 3. The class Two professional comedians & begins at 8:30 a.m. in Fayette at the Delicious meal prepared by Extension office. ISU Extension and Outreach Old School Catering also offers a food safety course for Rafﬂe U Dessert U Door Prizes food service workers. Safe Food is a course that covers the topics of temTickets Available at HSNEI, online: perature control, sanitation and perwww.hsnei.org, at or at the door. sonal hygiene.

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Heading out for the winter? DON T FORGET TO LET US KNOW!

Send address changes to: P.O. Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132, call 563-562-3488 or email calmarnews@midamericapub.com

Oneota Valley Community Orchestra Kicks Off Third Season The Oneota Valley Community Orchestra will host its season premiere concert on Saturday, Oct. 29, at 7:30 p.m. Celebrating its third season, the OVCO kicks off with a symphonic journey through the American musical landscape including works by Leonard Bernstein, Aaron Copland and George Gershwin featuring Miko Kominami on piano. This free concert will take place at Decorah High School Auditorium. The season premiere will begin with Leonard Bernstein’s Overture to “Candide.” Originally opening on Broadway Dec. 1, 1956, Bernstein is quoted to have said “there’s more of me in that piece than anything else I’ve done.” The OVCO follows with The Tender Land Suite by Aaron Copland. Copland’s only full-length opera, Tender Land tells the story of a Midwest farm family trying to make ends meet in the midst of the Great Depression. Copland was inspired to write Tender Land after viewing Depression-era photos by Walker Evans. Following a brief intermission, the OVCO concludes with George Gershwin’s Rhapsody in Blue featuring Miko Kominami on piano. Founded in 2014, the Oneota Valley Community Orchestra is under the direction of Matthew Cody. The OVCO attracts volunteer musicians from throughout the Driftless region. Lawler resident Karen Balk plays clarinet with the orchestra.

Goltz will be paid at a consulting fee, approximately $200 per day, board members heard. Also in staffing, staff sharing was approved with Northeast Iowa Community College for a shared position of transportation director. Other staff sharing possibilities were in the works, board members heard. In other business, Calmar police will serve as the district’s Level II investigator for situations involving abuse. Einck informed board members that the previous policy, wherein administrative staff served in this role, was no longer workable for the district.

2nd team overall 6th individual – Aaron Houdek 9th individual – Ellis Frank Milking Shorthorn 3rd team overall 6th individual – Aaron Houdek 8th individual – Chelsey Jensen 10th individual – Carley Vinkemeier Red & White Top team overall 2nd individual – Aaron Houdek 7th individual – Carley Vinkemeier 10th individual – Ellis Frank High Individuals Placings 2nd – Aaron Houdek 3rd – Carley Vinkemeier 9th – Ellis Frank High Individuals Reasons 4th – Aaron Houdek 5th – Carley Vinkemeier 2nd team in reasons High Individuals Overall 2nd – Aaron Houdek 3rd – Carley Vinkemeier 6th – Ellis Frank 10th – Chelsey Jensen

OUR LADY OF SEVEN DOLORS - FESTINA

Harvest Breakfast Sunday, Oct. 23 • Serving 8:30 a.m.—12 p.m. MENU: ham, scrambled eggs with topping, hash brown potatoes, cinnamon rolls, toast, fruit cup and beverages

Tickets: $8.50 Children Ages 6-11: $5.00 Children 5 & under: FREE Carry-Outs Available CATHOLIC FORESTER’S MATCHING FUNDS PROJECT

TURKEY VALLEY CLOVERS 4-H CLUB

CHRISTMAS WREATH FUNDRAISER

SALE RUNS OCT. 5—31 Wreath Description:

WREATHS

each

24” wreath with red plastic bow

and pine cone decorations Please pay in advance: checks payable to Turkey Valley Clovers Delivery of wreaths will be over the Thanksgiving weekend Contact a member of the Turkey Valley Clovers to order

TO ORDER CONTACT: KAY 534-7455 OR FAYE 534-7187

General

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

SHOOTING for any other suspects at this time, the department said. The state’s crime scene team as well as special agents are assisting with the investigation, said Alex Murphy, a spokesman with the Iowa Department of Public Safety. It’s the second fatal shooting case this year for Winneshiek County after a March incident that saw a murder/suicide that began in Fayette County and which spread into southern Winneshiek County. With the March incident, Morgan Elizabeth Kaye, 27, of West Union, was found lying on the ground outside of an apartment on Linden Street in West Union shortly before 9 p.m. March 21 after she suffered an apparent gunshot wound and was pronounced dead. A suspect, Anthony Ray Hebert, 27, of West Union, was later found in his truck just south of Calmar on Highway 150 with a self-inflicted wound. At the time of that incident, Winneshiek County Sheriff Dan Marx noted that Winneshiek County had not seen a fatal shooting in years. The most recent confirmed case before the March incident was back in 1993 in Ridgeway.

Calmar Courier

Prayer/ Rosary Rally Held A prayer/rosary rally took place Sunday in Calmar to pray for America. Photo courtesy Carolyn Rael

Wiltgen Named DACC Executive Director The Board of Direcerations running both the tors of the Decorah Area internal operations of the Chamber of Commerce has organization as well as sevnamed Kristina Wiltgen as eral programs, events and the new Executive Direccommittees. tor for the Decorah Area “I am excited to expand Chamber of Commerce my role within the DACC,” (DACC). said Wiltgen. “I look forWiltgen has served in ward to participating more Kristina a variety of roles during actively with membership Wiltgen her 13-year tenure with and continuing collaborathe DACC. Most recently she has tive efforts with partner organizaheld the position of Director of Op- tions.”

TAKO Hosting Maze Event Take a Kid Outdoors (TAKO) will host an event at the Corn Maze, located across from Gilbertson Nature Center in Elgin, on Saturday, Oct. 22, from 3 to 7 p.m. Participants can explore the maze, solve nature questions and enjoy the sights and sounds of autumn with family, friends and mentors in this outdoor activity. Laverne Swenson will be there to guide groups through the maze, discuss the history of agriculture and explain some of the examples of early farm equipment

that are present on the site, as well as describe the continued importance of agriculture in society today. In addition, the nature center will be open. Gilbertson’s park ranger Isaac Sedlmayr will also be at the event to meet guests and answer questions. TAKO will provide food and refreshments. This event is free. Participants should dress for the weather and bring bug repellant, water and anything else needed to be comfortable in the outdoors.

TURKEY VALLEY CALENDAR

TOUCH-A-TRUCK

Wednesday, October 19: PSAT 10th/11th qualifying test Thursday, October 20: End of first quarter; Cross Country (HS Boys & Girls) State Qualifying Meet at TBA at 4 p.m. Friday, October 21: Start of 2nd Quarter; Football (V) at Janesville HS at 7 p.m. Saturday, October 22: Band/Choir District All State Auditions Monday, October 24: NO SCHOOL; Volleyball (HS) Regionals at TBA at 7 p.m.

Advertise your

GARAGE SALE with us!

Friday, October 21: Eagle Bluff Trip for 8th Grade; National FFA Convention; Football (V) (Senior Night) at South Winn HS at 7 p.m. Saturday, October 22: All State Music Auditions; National FFA Convention; Monday, October 24: NO SCHOOL; Volleyball (HS Regionals) at South Winn High School at 7 p.m.

THE CALMAR COURIER

Thursday, October 20: Eagle Bluff Trip for 8th Grade; National FFA Convention; Cross Country (HS) State Qualifying Meet at Garner Golf Course at 4 p.m.

Starting at

1-800-558-1244 00 PO Box 507, Calmar, IA

SEND YOUR COMMUNITY BRIEFS Got an event in the community? Let us know! Send Briefs items to P.O. Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132 or email them to calmarnews@midamericapub.com. Please send items by noon on Friday for the next issue. Preference is given for events in our immediate coverage area. Briefs items will not include pricing or full menus.

South Winn brought to you by

Travis Feickert, Farm Bureau Financial Services

CHELSEA DIETZENBACH Junior Chelsea Dietzenbach, the daughter of Rose and Jerry Dietzenbach, is this week’s Student of the Week at South Winneshiek High School. Dietzenbach is a member of the volleyball team DIETZENBACH and SODA. This winter season, she hopes to join the cheerleading team along the mat and will be participating in a winter volleyball club. When not on the court, she enjoys hanging out with friends and playing with her nieces and nephews. Her siblings include: Angie (Dietzenbach) McIntyre, Brian Dietzenbach, Carrie (Dietzenbach) Weber, Tony Dietzenbach and Greg Dietzenbach. In the future, she hopes to attend college and to become a neonatal nurse.

TURKEY VALLEY BROOKE HEROLD Senior Brooke Herold, daughter of Matt and Lori Herold, is this week’s Turkey Valley Student of the Week. She was nominated by Ethan Adams, music teacher and coach. “Brooke is a starting outside hitter on the volleyball team HEROLD and a good student in the classroom,” said Adams. “She is a leader both on and off the volleyball floor. Brooke has a positive attitude and continues to work very hard to show her school pride in activities. Recently, she was crowned our Homecoming queen.” Brooke’s activities include Student Senate, volleyball, musicals, YODA (Youth Opposed to Drugs and Alcohol), individual speech and 4-H.

If you would like to sponsor this ad for $30 a week please contact: Nikki Vega - Phone: (563)864-3333 Email: neisales.map@gmail.com

Student of the Week

Wednesday, October 19: Eagle Bluff Trip for 8th Grade; National FFA Convention

Area youth check out a Decorah Fire Department truck during the Touch-A-Truck event held Saturday at the Decorah Fire Department while heavy construction equipment was also on display. Photos by Nichol Hohenbrink

Student of the Week

SOUTH WINN CALENDAR

CA$H!

Event Held Saturday

General

Calmar Courier

Apples Help Make Fall Appealing

NEIGHBOR TO NEIGHBOR BY SHARON BUSCH

The words apple, easy, sweet and delicious and dessert all describe the following recipes. So many kinds of apples are available in the fall, so now is the time to make many apple dishes. Country Apple Dumplings • 2 large Granny Smith apples, peeled and cored • 2 (10 ounce) cans refrigerated crescent roll dough • 1 cup butter • 1½ cups white sugar • 1 teaspoon ground cinnamon • 1 (12 fluid ounce) can or bottle Mountain Dew Preheat the oven to 350°. Grease a 9x13-inch baking dish. Cut each apple into eight wedges and set aside. Separate the crescent roll dough into triangles. Roll each apple wedge in crescent roll dough starting at the smallest end. Pinch to seal and place in the baking dish. Melt butter in a small saucepan and stir in the sugar and cinnamon. Pour over the apple dumplings. Pour Mountain Dew over the dumplings. Bake for 35-45 minutes in the preheated oven or until golden brown. German Apple Cake From Barbara B. • 2 eggs • 1 cup vegetable oil • 2 cups white sugar • 2 teaspoons ground cinnamon • ½ teaspoon salt • 1 teaspoon vanilla extract • 2 cups all-purpose flour • 1 teaspoon baking soda • 4 cups apples - peeled, cored and diced Preheat oven to 350°. Grease and flour one 9x13-inch cake pan. In a mixing bowl, beat oil and eggs with an electric mixer until creamy. Add the sugar and vanilla and beat well. Combine the flour, salt, baking soda and ground cinnamon together in a bowl. Slowly add this mixture to the egg mixture and mix until combined. The batter will be very thick. Fold in the apples by hand using a wooden spoon. Spread batter into the prepared pan. Bake at 350° for 45 minutes or until cake tests done. Let cake cool on a wire rack. Once cake is cool serve with a dusting of confectioners’ sugar or with a cream cheese frosting.

The following recipe can also be made with homemade cinnamon rolls and homemade apple filling. Stuffed Cinnamon Rolls • 4 (12.4 ounce) packages refrigerated cinnamon rolls with icing • 1 (21 ounce) can apple pie filling Preheat oven to 400°. Arrange eight cinnamon rolls on a baking sheet; gently press the middle of each roll with the back of a spoon creating an indentation. Spoon the apple pie filling into each indentation and then place a second roll atop each filled cinnamon roll, sealing edges together. Repeat with remaining rolls and filling. Bake in the preheated oven until rolls are browned, 10-12 minutes. Swirl icing over warm rolls. Apple Cobbler Crumble From Scott L. • 1 cup self-rising flour* • 1 cup white sugar • ½ cup butter, softened • ½ teaspoon ground cinnamon • 4 Granny Smith apples, cored and sliced Preheat oven to 350°. Grease a 9x9-inch baking dish. Mix flour, sugar, butter and cinnamon together in a bowl using a pastry blender or fork until crumbly; reserve ¾ cup flour mixture to use as topping. Sprinkle a light layer of flour mix into the prepared baking dish; top with a layer of apples. Continue alternating layers of flour mixture with apples and ending with apples. Sprinkle top apple layer with the reserved ¾ cup flour mixture. Bake in the preheated oven until apples are tender and topping is lightly browned, 30-35 minutes. Allow cobbler to cool for 10 minutes before serving. *Note: Replacement for the 1 cup self-rising flour is 1 cup regular flour, 1½ teaspoons baking powder and ½

teaspoon salt You can also use fresh peaches instead of apples. When I made the recipe, I sprinkled extra cinnamon on top and a little bit of brown sugar. The following recipe is another quick fall-type dessert to satisfy your sweet tooth. Pumpkin Dessert From Bea Gassman • 1 (18.25 ounce) package yellow cake mix • 1/3 cup butter, melted • 1 egg • 1 (29 ounce) can pumpkin • ½ cup brown sugar • 2/3 cup milk • 3 eggs • 2 tablespoons pumpkin pie spice • ¼ cup butter, chilled • ½ cup white sugar • ¾ cup chopped walnuts Preheat oven to 350° and lightly grease a 9x13-inch baking dish. Set aside one cup of cake mix. Combine remaining cake mix with melted butter and one egg and mix until well blended; spread mixture in the bottom of the prepared baking dish. In a large bowl combine pumpkin, brown sugar, milk, three eggs and pumpkin pie spice; mix well and pour this mixture over cake mix mixture in baking dish. In a small bowl with a pastry blender, or in a food processor, combine chilled butter and white sugar with reserved cake mix until mixture resembles coarse crumbs. Sprinkle over pumpkin mixture. Sprinkle chopped walnuts over all. Bake 4550 minutes, until top is golden. Till next time, words that might make you smile. “Life’s short. Eat dessert first, work less and vacation MORE!” ― Lea Mishell

Human Trafficking Presentation Planned Sister Pat Conlan and Sister Maria Barth from the Tri-State Coalition to End Human Trafficking will speak Sunday, Oct. 30, from noon to 2:15 p.m. at Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church in Lawler. Human trafficking is a $32 billion per year industry that exploits 30 million innocent victims into forced labor, sexual exploitation or both. Speakers will share practical information on how your family can avoid becoming a victim, signs that indicate someone may be

a victim and actions that you can take if you feel trafficking may be occurring. They will also share ways you can help to restore dignity and healing to victims of trafficking. Medical professionals, firefighters, EMTs, educators and others whose occupations offer them unique encounters with individuals may find this session particularly informative. For more information, call Martin Ahrndt , director of faith formation, at 563-238-5004.

School Lunch Menus South Winn CSD Monday, Oct. 24 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT – NO SCHOOL Tuesday, Oct. 25 Brkfst: Breakfast Pizza Lunch: Pork Ribbet, WG Bun, Baked Beans, F. Carrots, Pineapple

Thursday, Oct. 27 Brkfst: Breakfast Pizza Lunch: Goulash, Corn, Jelly Sandwich, Mandarin Oranges Friday, Oct. 28 Brkfst: Breakfast Wrap Lunch: Pork Patty, Bread, Baked Beans, Cucumbers, Cantaloupe

DeSales

Wednesday, Oct. 26 Brkfst: Sausage Pancake Stick Lunch: Hamburger Gravy, Mashed Potato, R. Lettuce & Dressing, 1 sl. WG Bread (912 2 sl.), Banana

Monday, Oct. 24 Brkfst: French Toast Sticks, Fruit, Yogurt Lunch: Taco Soup, Tortilla Chips, Corn, Peaches

Thursday, Oct. 27 Brkfst: UBR Lunch: Hot Dog, WG Bun, Potato Wedges, Fresh Carrots, Mixed Fruit

Tuesday, Oct. 25 Brkfst: Pancake Sausage Sticks, Fruit, Yogurt Lunch: Chicken Patty on WG/Bun, Hash-Browns, Pears

Friday, Oct. 28 Brkfst: Muffin Lunch: Chicken Patty, Bun, Fresh Broccoli, Sweet Potato, Pears

Turkey Valley CSD Monday, Oct. 24 NO SCHOOL Tuesday, Oct. 25 Brkfst: Cereal, Toast Lunch: Sub Sandwich, Romaine Lettuce, Onion, Tomato, Peppers, Banana, Pasta Salad Wednesday, Oct. 26 Brkfst: Scrambled Eggs & Sausage Lunch: Fish, Bread, Whipped Potatoes, Peas, Watermelon

Tuesday, Oct. 25 Lunch: Chicken Patty, WG Bun, Cheese Slice, Baked Beans, Cucumbers, Pineapple

Friday, Oct. 28 Lunch: Blueberry/Plain Pancakes, Sausage Links, Hash-Brown Patty, Baby Carrots, Banana, Juice Box

CFS Catholic School Monday, Oct. 17 NO SCHOOL

Wednesday, Oct. 26 Brkfst: Mini Pancakes, Fruit, Yogurt Lunch: Mexican Straw Hats, WG Tortilla Chips, Corn, Fresh Fruit

Tuesday, Oct. 18 Lunch: Chicken Noodle Casserole, Peas & Carrots, Banana or Peaches, WG Tea Roll

Thursday, Oct. 27 Brkfst: WG Donut, Fruit, Yogurt Lunch: Breaded Pork Steak, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Strawberries

Wednesday, Oct. 19 Lunch: Mexican Straw Hats, Refried Beans, Mixed Greens, Salsa Cups, Applesauce

Friday, Oct. 28 Brkfst: Cereal, Toast, OJ, Yogurt Lunch: Mandarin Orange Chicken over Rice or Chicken Nuggets, Vegetable, Mandarin Oranges

Trinity Catholic School Monday, Oct. 24 NO SCHOOL

UIU Makes Presidentʼs Honor Roll Upper Iowa University (UIU) has once again been named to the President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll. UIU was named to the General Community Service category, which recognizes institutions that make a commitment to improving the quality of life of offcampus community residents, particularly low-income individuals. “This is the fifth time over the past 10 years that Upper Iowa has been named to the President’s Honor Roll,” said UIU Director of Student Activities Daryl Grove. “These honors are confirmation of our culture of dedicated service and goodwill among our students, faculty and staff from which our local communities benefit each and every year.” Organizations or service projects that UIU students, faculty and staff have participated in over recent years include Fayette Appreciation Day,

Special Olympics, Alternative Spring Breaks, Dance Marathon, Cancer Research, Make-A-Wish Foundation, Academic Service Learning in the Classroom and various volunteer projects at Fayette Campus and UIU centers. “A large number of UIU volunteers deserve recognition for this honor, but we are especially proud of our students, who continually exhibit goodness and compassion for the entire community,” said UIU Peacocks for Progress President Christina Kirwan, while expressing her appreciation toward Grove and former Peacocks for Progress President Emily Marvin for writing the Honor Roll application. The Honor Roll’s Presidential Award is the highest federal recognition an institution can receive for its commitment to community, service learning and civic engagement.

South Winn Plans Musical The 2016 South Winneshiek High School Musical will be “Mary Poppins,” under the direction of Connie Formanek. Performances will be Nov. 10, 11, 12 and 13 each night at 7 p.m. with a Sunday matinee at 1:30 p.m.

Waucoma Historical Society Hosting Dinner

BETHANY LUTHERAN Rural Ossian Sunday, October 23: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service CALMAR COMMUNITY UNITED METHODIST

Calmar Rev. Linda Thompson Sunday, October 23: 9 a.m. Worship CALMAR LUTHERAN & SPRINGFIELD LUTHERAN Rev. Phil Olson Sunday, October 23: 9 a.m. Calmar Worship 10:30 a.m. Springfield Worship HOLY TRINITY CATHOLIC Protivin Rev. Kyle Digmann Thursday, October 20: 8:45 a.m. School Mass Sunday, October 23: 8:30 a.m. Mass LIVING HOPE BAPTIST Ossian Sunday, October 23: 9 a.m. Worship MT. CARMEL CATHOLIC Lawler Rev. Kyle Digmann Friday, October 21: 8:30 a.m. Mass Saturday, October 22: 4 p.m. Mass OSSIAN LUTHERAN

Ossian Rev. Dave Lenth Sunday, October 23: 8:30 a.m. Worship

Veterans Day Breakfast

ST. ALOYSIUS CATHOLIC Calmar Rev. Robert Gross Sunday, October 23: 10 a.m. Mass

Northeast Iowa Area Agency on Aging Menu Meal locations in Winneshiek County are as follows: Calmar: Senior Center (106 E. Main Street), Tuesday and Thursday - for reservations call 563-562-3654 Decorah: Winneshiek County Senior Center (806 River Street), Monday through Friday - for reservations call 563-379-9737 Fort Atkinson: Community Center (300 3rd Street NW), Wednesday and Friday - for reservations call 563-534-7517 Home delivered meals are also available. All meal reservations must be made the day before you plan to attend. For more information or to find a location near you, call 866-468-7887. Oct. 24: A: BBQ Chicken, Baked Sweet Potato, Broccoli, Multi Grain Bread, Margarine, Pudding B: Pork Loin with Gravy, Baked Sweet Potato, Broccoli, Multi Grain Bread, Margarine, Pudding Oct. 25: A: Crustless Chicken Pot Pie, Lima Beans, Chuckwagon Corn, Biscuit, Margarine, Fresh Seasonal Fruit

B: Beef & Bow Tie Pasta, Lima Beans, Chuckwagon Corn, Biscuit, Margarine, Fresh Seasonal Fruit Oct. 26: A: Swiss Steak, Garden Rice Medley, Green Beans, Multi Grain Bread, Margarine, Fruited Gelatin B: Chicken Noodle Soup, Egg Salad, Multi Grain Bread, Ranch House Tomatoes, Fruited Gelatin Oct. 27: A: Roast Beef with Gravy, Mashed Potatoes, Green Peas, Diner Roll, Margarine, Tropical Fruit B: Berry Almond Chicken, Salad with Dressing, Copper Pennies, Dinner Roll, Tropical Fruit Oct. 28: A: Pork Loin with Gravy, Roasted Red Potatoes, Baby Carrots, Wheat Bread, Margarine, Cinnamon Applesauce B: BBQ Chicken, Roasted Red Potatoes, Baby Carrots, Wheat Bread, Margarine, Cinnamon Applesauce

FARM BUREAU AGENT 214 Winnebago Decorah, IA 52101 563-382-8714

ST. FRANCIS DE SALES CATHOLIC Ossian Rev. Robert Gross Sunday, October 23: 8 a.m. Mass

ST. JOHN’S CATHOLIC

Fort Atkinson Rev. Kyle Digmann No Weekend Mass Tuesday, October 25: 8:30 a.m. Mass ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN, Stapleton Rural Waucoma Rev. Wayne T. & Irmagard Ellingson, Pastors Sunday, October 23: 9 a.m. Worship

St. Lucas

I know health insurance. Regi Tysland

ST. BENEDICT PARISH Decorah Reconciliation Saturday at 3:15 p.m. or by appointment Saturday, October 22: 4 p.m. Mass Sunday, October 23: 7:30 a.m. Mass 10 a.m. Mass

ST. LUKE'S CATHOLIC

AUTHORIZED INDEPENDENT AGENTS FOR

Products available at Farm Bureau Financial Services

Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent Licensee of Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. H1B-ML-BC (4-12) FB-01- P10

SEE A PHOTO IN THE CALMAR COURIER THAT YOU WOULD LIKE?

Rev. Kyle Digmann Sunday, October 23: 10:30 a.m. Mass Wednesday, October 26: 8:30 a.m. Mass ST. MARY'S CATHOLIC Waucoma Rev. Kyle Digmann No Weekend Mass ST. PETER'S LUTHERAN Richfield Rural Sumner (8 miles SW of Waucoma) Rev. Wayne T. & Rev. Irmagard Ellingson Sunday, October 23: 10:30 a.m. Worship ST. WENCESLAUS CATHOLIC

Spillville Rev. Robert Gross Saturday, October 22: 6 p.m. Mass STAVANGER LUTHERAN Ossian Sunday, October 23: 10 a.m. Worship TRINITY LUTHERAN Calmar Rev. Jesse DeDeyne redeemertrinity.com Sunday, October 23: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service

Thursday, Oct. 20 Lunch: Pork Riblets on WG Bun, Macaroni & Cheese, Green Beans, Frozen Fruit Kabobs Friday, Oct. 21 Lunch: French Toast Sticks, Sausage, Hash-Browns, Carrot Sticks, Applesauce

ALL MENUS SUBJECT TO CHANGE

ASSUMPTION CATHOLIC Little Turkey Rev. Kyle Digmann No Weekend Mass

OUR LADY OF SEVEN DOLORS CATHOLIC Festina Rev. Robert Gross Saturday, October 22: 4 p.m. Mass

The St. Lucas Legion and Auxiliary will host a Veterans Day Breakfast on Sunday, Nov. 6, in the St. Luke Church Parlors from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.

Worship Schedule

The Waucoma Historical Society will host its Annual Turkey Dinner Oct. 29 from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Waucoma Event Center. Profits from the dinner will go toward maintaining the society’s buildings including the historic church, museum and school. For more information, call 563-776-6041 or 563-776-4331.

Wednesday, Oct. 26 Lunch: 3rd Grade Meal- Cheese Pizza, Green Beans, Baby Carrots, Strawberries, Cookie Thursday, Oct. 27 Lunch: McRib, WG Bun, Veggie Tray, Peaches, Pumpkin Bar

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

ZION LUTHERAN

ORDER PRINTS TODAY! To order visit: https://midamericapublishing.smugmug.com/Calmar-Courier .com/Calmar-Courier com/C Calma allmar-Courier

Castalia Rev. Alan Wicks Sunday, October 23: 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship with Holy Communion

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

Opinion

Calmar Courier

FIRST AMENDMENT to the CONSTITUTION Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

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A NATION OF LAWS Where the will of men exceeds the rule of law, there, tyranny prospers.

www.calmarcourier.com calmarnews@midamericapub.com 563-562-3488 Mailing Address: P.O. Box 507 Calmar, IA 52132 USPS: 335-690

OPINION PAGE POLICIES It is the policy of the Calmar Courier to run virtually every letter we receive, promoting an open flow of ideas within our community. As we are a community newspaper, preference is given to letters from readers in our readership area. Letters from readers outside of this local coverage area will run as space permits and at the sole discretion of the newspaper. We restrict letters to no more than 300 words in length and to no more than one letter to the editor per person every 30 days. The Calmar Courier will not publish personal attacks or profanity. Letters to the Editor must include the name of the author, address and phone number for verification. Address letters c/o Editor, P.O. Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132 or by email to calmarnews@midamericapub.com. Deadline for letters is Friday at noon.

OFFICE LOCATION AND INFORMATION: • Office hours: Mondays – 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Tuesdays – 8 a.m. to noon Wednesdays – 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursdays – 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Fridays – 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Guest Opinion

Secondary Roads Facility Vote Nears By Jeanine Tellin Fayette County Supervisor, Chair Fayette County voters, by now you should have received a letter explaining the what, why, when, where and who of the proposed new county maintenance shop. I know that not all the questions have been answered in the letter. The letter is to inform you of the upcoming vote and some key issues concerning the vote. The ballot language specifically states what the money can be used for. We can’t spend it on anything that is not listed in the ballot language and we can only spend for the actual cost of the project. So for example, we are asking for authority to spend up to $2.9 million and let’s say the project comes in at $1.5 million, we can’t spend the “extra” money on something else. That would be illegal! The Supervisors have been asked why we don’t use a sales tax to generate the needed revenue for the new shop, as a sales tax would be a much fairer way of everyone paying for the new shop. The Supervisors don’t have the authority to impose a sales tax to pay for the new shop. We currently are using the one cent Local Option Sales Tax (LOST) for property tax reduction in the County. As you look over your ballot you will notice it is two sided. The vote concerning the proposed new county

maintenance shop is on the back of the ballot, bottom right hand side. So if you vote a straight ballot you will need to turn the ballot over and finish your voting. *If the vote passes the money will be generated by a debt service levy (general obligation bond) and be held in a Debt Service Fund. From that fund the payments for the general obligation debt are paid. The Iowa Constitution limits a county’s debt to 5 percent of its assessed valuation. The Debt Service Fund is a tax that is levied against all the normally taxable property in the county plus the value of the increments in the county’s Tax Increment Finance (TIF) districts, which otherwise are not eligible for general taxation. Please check out the Fayette County website to see one reason the current shop needs to be replaced. The photos show why it is unsafe for the workers to continue to work in the current shop. Go to the Fayette County website at: www.fayettecountyiowa.org and click on the Engineer/Road Department then click on WU Main Shop Flood Pic – September 22, 2016. * This information was taken from an article written by Grant Veeder, Black Hawk County Auditor and published in the August 2016 edition of the Iowa County magazine.

Letter to the Editor Strong And Thoughtful Leadership To the editor: The future of Iowa depends upon strong and thoughtful leadership at all levels of government. That is why we will be voting for Jan Heikes for Iowa State Senate in November. Jan has a history of working at both local and state levels, especially for those who find that their voices are not often heard. She believes in building community for all and in building communities that provide education, services and support for each individual. Her background in policy and planning is a good fit for Iowa government. Jan is an attentive listener who takes what she learns and applies it to appropriate action. We urge you to find out more about Jan at www.janheikes. com and consider joining us in a vote for Jan and a positive Iowa future. Linda and Bob Watson Decorah

Emergency Responders, Firemen Are Treasures To the editor: Turkey Valley Community Schools is a preschool through twelfth grade school located in the center of [its] many communities - Fort Atkinson, St. Lucas, Waucoma, Lawler, Protivin, Little Turkey, and Jackson Junction. We are a thriving school that has much to offer. Part of our success comes from the tremendous support that we receive from our communities. We would like to applaud the many agencies that have recently provided support to our students and staff in various capacities. These agencies include the Fort Atkinson First Responders, Waucoma First Responders, and the Waucoma Fire Department as well as Winneshiek Medical Center. These responders and volunteers are essential to the safety and well-being of our school community and of our patrons when attending events. Additionally and also of significant importance, we appreciate the businesses that allow their employees to act as responders and firemen. Without your support, a volunteer system would not be possible. We are thankful for the sacrifice of all these persons and businesses to help make Turkey Valley and our community a safer place. With much appreciation and gratitude, Turkey Valley Community School Crisis Team [Submitted by Amanda Anderson]

Political Letters Deadline To Be Oct. 25 With the approaching election, letters to the editor are welcome on political candidates and issues, but letters should be submitted by noon Friday, Oct. 21, for inclusion in the Tuesday, Oct. 25 issue. Letters should be no longer than 300 words and should include

name and a phone number for verification. Anonymous letters will not be run. Letters can be sent to P.O. Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132 or emailed to the editor at calmarnews@ midamericapub.com.

• Office location:

Editorial

110 N. Maryville St. Calmar, IA 52132 • Physical product deliveries to:

In Media Arma There’s an old saying that goes “In the midst of arms, the laws are silent.” The idea is that quibbling over legalism while someone is swinging a sword is like grasping at straws, probably not the best time to be worrying about it. That’s a fair point, though making sure the law covers as much as possible beforehand can serve to clear up confusion before it starts. Certainly, that seems like a prudent consideration now as the South Winneshiek Community School District implements a new policy on concealed weapons on school grounds. Getting the details down right away can mean far fewer headaches down the road. As approved by the school board, the new policy gives permission for any off-duty officer to carry a concealed weapon on school grounds at any time. Up until now, on-duty officers had already been allowed to do so. The change broadens that permission to include any officer, even if he were not on the clock. Just a few years ago, the school board had said “no” outright to the same idea. Today, the board has reversed itself. The policy is an explicit response to an incident at a St. Cloud mall involving an armed assailant. That shooter was stopped cold by an offduty officer bearing a concealed weapon. In theory, the move could allow

an officer to respond quickly to a situation. It broadens the pool to, potentially at least, allow for deputies and police, even in their private hours, respond to incidents at all times more quickly. With the mall shooting, this did in fact work out to be the case, saving lives. That saving of lives is not inconsequential. The possibility, in that case the reality, of an off-duty officer being able to respond quickly meant lives that would certainly have been lost were saved. It’s a powerful argument. Could such a situation happen here? Sadly, the possibility looks more real today than it might have even a few years ago. We acknowledge the idea to have some potential merit. That said, some clarification now could help to prevent having to go back to the drawing board if problems arise down the road. Allowing deputies of the Winneshiek County Sheriff’s Office to bear arms at a football game, the homecoming parade or at graduation makes sense as deputies can live in the same communities they serve. It’s entirely possible for a deputy to live in Festina, exempla gratia, and to have children in school activities in the middle school in Ossian or the high school in Calmar. Legitimately, a deputy could in fact find his way into school settings wherein such a situation, as happened in St. Cloud, happens here.

9 2nd St. NW, Hampton, IA 50441

What is less apparent is whether the broad nature, currently in place with the move, best serves the community. In considering the move, the possibility was discussed as to whether parents and other fans of schools traveling to Calmar from another community might be armed. Chancing it with an individual who travels across the state, or even across state lines, bearing a firearm seems to open the door to trouble. Technically, this would be allowed under the new policy. The South Winneshiek district would have little control over such cases, while it would have substantial pull with the sheriff’s office, a local body with which it can communicate concerns and receive timely responses. A modification of the new policy, one that targets more narrowly and spells out for whom specifically the policy applies, would seem a more reasonable approach here. Likewise, asking for notification, even a simple word to administration, is not unduly onerous. This not only gives a heads up, it also could help with insurance issues, a topic not brought forth for public discussion. Should the school be put into a situation of liability, that is a matter that needs hammered out. This isn’t an unworkable idea, but simple clarifications ought to be worked out before the school puts itself in a situation that could incur financial or other difficulties.

• Mail: PO Box 507, Calmar, IA 52132 DEADLINES: • Legal Notices: Thursdays, 5 p.m. • Submitted news: Fridays, noon • Classified & Display Ads: Fridays, noon • Happy Ads: Fridays, noon • Inserts: Fridays, noon • Obituaries: Mondays, 9 a.m. • Coverage requests: 24 hour notice TELEPHONE CALLS: Our telephone is answered 24/7. Extensions for various services and contacts are listed below. • Local Telephone: 563-562-3488 • Fax Communication: 563-562-3486 ADMINISTRATION: • Publisher: Ryan L. Harvey, 1-800-558-1244, ext. 118 CIRCULATION AND SUBSCRIPTIONS: • Dial 1-800-558-1244, ext. 122, or circulation@midamericapub.com PAPER OR INTERNET ADVERTISING: • Publisher: Ryan L. Harvey, ryan@midamericapub.com 1-800-558-1244, ext. 118 STAFF: • Mike Hohenbrink, Editor calmarnews@midamericapub.com 563-562-3488 • Annette Kriener, Proofreader

SUPERHERO RUNDOWN I was planning on doing a column of the noteworthy new shows on the air for this fall’s television season, but having already looked at MacGyver, Lethal Weapon and The Exorcist, there honestly aren’t enough new arrivals left to make a column out of. So instead, let’s check in on the state of comic book adaptations this week. It’s hard to believe that less than a decade ago superheroes on television were a rarity. For the longest time, the closest we had was a Superman series that refused to put Superman in a costume. Now, look at the TV landscape. • Marvel’s Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D. After years of holding back, “Agents of S.H.I.E.L.D.” has finally started doing what people expected of them from the start. They’ve got Marvel superheroes on the show. Not long ago Marvel Studios regained the rights to Ghost Rider from Sony. After two failed movies with Nicholas Cage starring as Johnny Blaze, the most famous incarnation of the character, people have been waiting to see what Marvel Studios would do with the property. (My money was on a Netflix original.) The TV version of Ghost Rider is Robbie Reyes, a very recent addition to the lore. (And I only just now realized those names rhyme.) With only a single 12-issue run to his name, there isn’t a lot to the character, making it easier to flesh out on-screen. There’s already talk of Ghost Rider getting his own spin-off series, but this show has already failed to launch a spin-off once so I wouldn’t hold my breath. • Arrow Time has not been kind to Arrow. It may be the progenitor of the CW’s DC television universe, but the show has been in a perpetual identity crisis since its second season. Once upon a time, Arrow was about a lone vigilante facing off against corrupt businessmen and realistically re-imagined Batman villains. Lately though, nearly everybody on the cast is either a vigilante or working with one. This season there appears to be a shake-up with the cast, introducing

AGE OF THE GEEK

Travis Fischer a new wave of vigilantes to the mix. I’m not sure that’s what the show needs, but I’ll keep watching anyway. • The Flash The Flash may be a spin-off, but it’s safe to say that it’s surpassed “Arrow” in quality. Who would have thought that The Flash would become TV’s most popular superhero? In the third season of The Flash, it seems that Barry Allen is still messing around with alternate realities. No telling yet who the big-bad of the season is going ng to be, though one can hope won’t pe we won’ nt have three consecutive seasons of Barry going up against nst another speedster and d struggling to get even faster. aster. • D.C.’s Legends ends of Tomorrow Being superuperhero shows, The Flash and Arrow row have built up quite the roster ter of secondary ry characters. Rather than shelve them in limbo, Thee CW has given ven some of the more popular characters rs a show of their own. (Including Including Iowa’s own Brandon randon Routh, who once played ayed Superman and is currently tly The Atom.) It’d be easy asy to write off Legends of Tomorrow as a B-Team show, w, but their time travel high jinks inks were pretty entertaining forr their first season and I don’t see them hem slowing down for the second.

• Supergirl Supergirl had a solid first season on CBS, but it apparently wasn’t getting the ratings it needed. Fortunately, Greg Berlanti, who is the show runner for three previously mentioned shows, found a home for Supergirl on The CW. Moving production from Los Angeles to Vancouver might have cut costs, but it also comes with a price. Specifically, the downgrading of Calista Flockhart from the main cast to a recurring character. Still, there is an upside. After a season of off-screen teases, Superman has finally made a full appearance. The new location will also make crossovers with other CW shows easier, so expect a fair number of team-ups in the future. • Gotham Over on Fox, Gotham remains the most interesting show with the least interesting main character on TV. The drama around JJim Gordon’s journey to becoming becomin the police know and love commissioner we kn compelling; forisn’t particularly com tunately the wacky antics of the Penguin, Riddler and increasing number the incre of super-criminals sup more than make mor up u for it. Not a bad line-up, all things considered. The inner kid in me m will never stop being amazed that am there’s a superth hero he show for every eve night of the w week.

Travis Fischer is a news writer for Mid-America Publishing and picked a bad time to start up a Netflix subscription.

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Records

Calmar Courier

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

PUBLIC RECORDS: WINNESHIEK COUNTY AND FAYETTE COUNTY Fayette County Sheriff’s Office Oct. 6 At 2:30 p.m., the Fayette County Sheriff’s Office arrested Shaquille Isaiah Christopher, 23, at 18569 Lane Road, Fayette. Christopher was arrested on a Black Hawk County warrant for probation violation and was transported to the Fayette County Jail. He was later released to the custody of the Black Hawk County Sheriff’s Office. Oct. 7 At approximately 10:22 p.m., the Fayette County Sheriff’s Office was notified of a car versus deer accident on Highway 150, just north of 165th Street, approximately one mile north of Fayette. Sara Rebecca Lorrne Torgerson, 36, of Woodbury, Minn., was driving a 2011 Toyota Camry southbound when she struck a deer in the traveled portion of the roadway. No injuries were reported, and the vehicle sustained approximately $1,500 in damage. Winneshiek County Court Criminal Colten J. Henry, Ossian, order setting trial Dustin Chadwick Herhold, Decorah, hearing for initial appearance, order of disposition, criminal mischief – fifth degree, $100 fine Scott Charles Larsen, Riceville, criminal complaint Christa Lynn Bauer, Waterloo, order of disposition Christina Gray, Decorah, motion for continuance (two cases) Evan Frank Blue, West Union, hearing for initial appearance, motion for continuance (two cases) William David Troxel, Decorah, hearing for initial appearance Keri Ann Furrow, Mount Carroll, Ill., order of disposition, written plea of guilty Nicolas Scott Smith, Waterloo, criminal complaint, order for arraignment, hearing for initial appearance, trial information James Dean Steenard, Cresco, order of disposition, violation of no-contact/protective order – contempt, seven days in jail with credit for time served, community service Ryan Christopher Hackman, Decorah, motion for continuance (two cases) Mason Alexander Smith, Decorah, hearing for initial appearance Emma Marie Oakland, Waukon, motion for continuance Shirley Faye Langland, Decorah, order

of disposition, criminal mischief – fifth degree, $100 fine Sara Elizabeth Leuenberger, Decorah, motion for continuance Thelma M. Mosher, Decorah, criminal complaint, motion for continuance Craig F. Kruse, Decorah, criminal complaint, hearing for initial appearance, order setting trial Kent Allen Miller, Decorah, criminal complaint Brenda K. Apfel, Decorah, criminal complaint Trevor Charles Moon, Cedar Rapids, written plea of guilty Kenneth John Shimek, Fort Atkinson, trial information, order for arraignment Bryan Patrick Six, Elma, order setting trial Tara Collette Albertson, Clermont, criminal complaint, hearing for initial appearance, order for arraignment, order setting trial, trial information Carrie Dahlquist, Decorah, criminal complaint Marc Jacob Larsen, Riceville, criminal complaint, hearing for initial appearance Randy Blase Slaght, Decorah, criminal complaint, order of disposition, shoplifting, $65 fine OWI Joshua Joel Anderson, Waukon, motion for continuance Adrian Wester Strand, Decorah, OWI – first offense, deferred judgment, one year of probation, 20 hours of community service, $1,250 civil penalty William David Troxel, Decorah, hearing for initial appearance Kipling Frederick Smith, West Union, motion for continuance Samuel Joseph Bartlein, Fort Atkinson, written plea of guilty, order of disposition, OWI – second offense, $1,875 fine, 365 days in jail with all but 355 days suspended, two years of probation, community service, impound provisions David James Funk, Calmar, order of disposition, OWI – first offense, deferred judgment, one year of probation, 20 hours of community service Zachary Kenneth Eberling, Postville, motion for continuance Bayron Nahum Contreras Reyes, Decorah, order of disposition, OWI – first offense, deferred judgment, community service, 12 months of probation Matthew Bailey Boehmler, Sumner,

written plea of guilty Michael Joseph Wiest, New Hampton, order for arraignment, written plea of not guilty, trial information, order setting trial Andrew L. Hackman, Spillville, order setting trial Brent David Balk, Lawler, order setting trial Stephanie Leanne McMillan, Decorah, order setting trial James Jeffrey Byrnes, New Albin, order for arraignment, hearing for initial appearance, order setting trial, trial information Michael Robert Oehlke, Grand Meadow, Minn., order for arraignment, trial information Dakota William Gray, Ossian, criminal complaint Alan K. Sibley, Decorah, criminal complaint Traffic Kendra Sue Tupy, Calmar, driving while under suspension; Joseph Charles Ewing, Waukon, driving while under suspension Fayette County Court Civil Petitioner State of Iowa, Respondent Megan Kay Molseed, West Union, and Respondent Mark Shannon Opperman, Hawkeye, motion for continuance Petitioner State of Iowa and Defendant Kendan L. Fonville, dismissed without prejudice Mathew Jackson, Ames, versus Monica Harper, Waucoma, motion for continuance Petitioner Whitney Ann Guyer, Elgin, and Respondent Cody L. Lenth, Elgin, order setting trial Petitioner Nascha Mahoney, Oelwein, and Respondent Jaide Donald Schultz, Oelwein, petition filed Petitioner Kaitlin Ann Orr, Elgin, and Respondent Zachery Marmann, Elkader, petition filed Pennymac Loan Services, LLC, versus Brandy Leigh Burgin et al., petition filed Connie Jean Kriener versus Urban Joseph and Patricia Kriener, motion for continuance Duane Keppler, Christopher Thomas Keppler, Christina Marie Keppler and Barb Keppler versus Burco Trucking Inc. and Gaylen Donald Burco, motion for continuance Portfolio Recovery Associates, LLC versus Mickey Weidemann, order setting trial Phillip Wayne Emerson, Melinda Lee Scribner and James Scribner versus Bunn

Services LLC and Dustin Jon Bunn, motion for continuance Discover Bank versus Mickey Weidemann, order setting trial Jake B. LaRose versus P&S Technologies Inc. and David Michael Weaver, order setting trial William Joseph Mohler versus Jonathan M. Francis, petition filed Iowa Student Loan Liquidity versus Roberto C. Martinez, petition filed Dissolutions Petitioner Andrea Renee Tegtmeier and Respondent Curtis James Orr, order setting trial Keith Allen Jeanes versus Joellen Margaret Jeanes, court decree – dissolution Small Claims John William Hofmeyer III, Oelwein, versus Chrystal Ann Grams, Oelwein, hearing for initial appearance Kountry Kens Inc., Stanley, versus Jason and Sheila Bents, Oelwein, order for judgment Tri-State Adjustments Inc., La Crosse, Wis., versus Matt Gill, Elgin, order for judgment Wheaton Franciscan Healthcare, Waterloo, versus Lyndsey K. Gross, Oelwein, order for judgment LVNV Funding LLC versus Marc Allen Ziegmann, West Union, order for judgment Matt Properties LLC, Sumner, versus James Michael and Andrea Ricchio, Oelwein, dismissed without prejudice Farmers Win Coop, Charles City, versus Daniel Lee and Annette Marie Kime, Waucoma, order for judgment Ag Vantage FS, Waverly, versus Kenneth Wayne and Dorinda Lee Wesenberg, Hawkeye, order for judgment Viafield, Charles City, versus Michael C. Lueder, West Union, order for judgment Midland Funding LLC, Cedar Rapids, versus Cindy K. Way, Oelwein, order for judgment Midland Funding LLC, Cedar Rapids, versus Tammy Lynn Bamford, Oelwein, order for judgment Midland Funding LLC, Cedar Rapids, versus Lisa Lynn Peckham, Oelwein, order for judgment Midland Funding LLC, Cedar Rapids, versus Lorna Koecke, Oelwein, order for judgment Midland Funding LLC, Cedar Rapids, versus Adam Dean Rahe, Oelwein, original notice

PUBLIC MEETINGS Tuesday, Oct. 18: • Commission of Veterans Affairs, 1:30 p.m., Winneshiek County Courthouse • Pioneer Cemetery Commission, 7 p.m., Old Winneshiek County Jail Monday, Oct. 24 • Fayette County Board of Supervisors, 9 a.m., Fayette County Courthouse • Winneshiek County Board of Supervisors, 9:30 a.m., Second Floor – Winneshiek County Courthouse Monday, Oct. 31 • Fayette County Board of Supervisors, 9 a.m., Fayette County Courthouse • Winneshiek County Board of Supervisors, 9:30 a.m., Second Floor – Winneshiek County Courthouse Midland Funding LLC, Cedar Rapids, versus Vanessa Rae Young, Waterloo, original notice Farmers Win Coop, Charles City, versus Grant Wyatt Muller, Fayette, order for judgment Veridian Credit Union, Waterloo, versus Tami Jo Buehneman, Oelwein, order for judgment Gundersen Lutheran Admin Services Inc., La Crosse, Wis., versus Holli Jean Vagts, West Union, order for judgment H & R Accounts Inc., Moline, Ill., versus Ryan Randal and Kari Jane Ladeburg, Oelwein, original notice H & R Accounts Inc., Moline, Ill., versus Aimee Jeanne Schott, West Union, original notice H & R Accounts Inc., Moline, Ill., versus Jacob Ryan Smith, Oelwein, original notice First National Bank of Omaha versus Susan L. Weir, Oelwein, original notice Larry D. Scott Trust c/o Iowa Land Management, Vinton, versus Gary Lee Holthaus, Hawkeye, original notice Capital One Bank USA versus Angela Marie Franzen, Clermont, original notice Tri-State Adjustments Inc., La Crosse, Wis., versus Justin Philip and Deanna Lynn Kahler, Elgin, original notice UnityPoint Health, Cedar Rapids, versus Katie Jane Snow, Oelwein, original notice B&M Lumber Company Inc., Sumner,

versus Myron Richard Armbruster, Oelwein, original notice K & A Farm Equipment, Strawberry Point, and Kenneth Lynn Althoff, Strawberry Point, versus Andrew Boyer, Hawkeye, original notice Criminal Kyle Arnold Larson, West Union, order for probation revocation Kyle Quenton Blumberg, Oelwein, order for probation revocation John Theodore Harrington, Waterloo, hearing for initial appearance Alex Benjamin West, Fayette, order of disposition Cameron Andrew Randall, Fredericksburg, arrest warrant, hearing for initial appearance, written plea of guilty, order of disposition, domestic abuse assault causing injury or mental illness – first offense, 60 days in jail with 58 days suspended, $315 fine and two years probation Jeremiah Cannon Young, Elgin, motion for continuance Gary Leroy Cummings, Oelwein, written plea of guilty, order of disposition, domestic abuse assault display or use weapon – first offense, 365 days in jail with 363 days suspended, $625 fine suspended, two years of probation Ryan James Smith, Elgin, order of disposition, operate vehicle without owner’s consent, two years in prison, $625 fine suspended

HE SAYS “KEEP IN TOUCH.” HE MEANS IT. Every county. Every year. Iowans get Chuck Grassley’s ear. He listens. That’s why he meets with Iowans in Winneshiek County— and every county, at least once—every year.

Grassley listened in Winneshiek County: January 2016: Tour and Q&A with employees at Iowa’s Dairy Center in Calmar February 2015: Tour and Q&A with employees at DECO Products in Decorah March 2014: Q&A with students at South Winneshiek High School in Calmar March 2013: Town Meeting in Decorah January 2012: Town Meeting in Calmar April 2011: Town Meeting in Decorah

AND HE’S NOT DONE YET. Paid for by The Grassley Committee

www.grassleyworks.com

Legals

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICE Board of Supervisors

PUBLIC NOTICE Board of Supervisors OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS WINNESHIEK COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS REGULAR MEETING OCTOBER 3, 2016 The Board of Supervisors met at 9:30 a.m., on October 3, 2016 with all members present. Lee Bjerke, county Engineer, met with the Board to discuss road matters. Moved by Beard and seconded by Kuhn to accept the low bids for Ice Control rock, Bruening Rock Products $9.779/ton for Ossian, Locust, and Freeport; Wiltgen Construction $9.669/ton for Fort Atkinson and Ridgeway. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to accept the low bid for LP, Fauser Energy at $.798/ gallon. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to accept the bid by Hovden Oil for fuels of $.01/ gallon above the rack average for transport delivery and $.108/gallon above the rack average for tank wagon delivery. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to approve the consent agenda which includes the minutes of the last meeting and the Class B Beer permit with living quarters and Sunday sales for Sattre Store. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Ashbacher and seconded by Beard to accept and file the end of fiscal year financial statement of the First Judicial District Department of Correctional Services. Motion carried unanimously. Moved by Ashbacher and seconded by Beard to open the public hearing on the re-zoning request by Cindy Henning for the Brynsaas Sales and Service business expansion. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote. Tony Phillips, Planning and Zoning Administrator, reviewed

the procedures taken by the Planning and Zoning Commission. They unanimously recommended approval after holding a public hearing. No written or verbal comments were received by the Board. Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Ashbacher to close the public hearing. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote. Moved by Thompson and seconded by Kuhn to hold the first reading of the proposed ordinance. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote, and the reading was held. Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to waive the additional readings. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote. Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to adopt ordinance 17-195, re-zoning the property to C-1 Highway Commercial. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote. The ordinance will be published as required and be on file in the county Recorder’s and Auditor’s offices. Moved by Thompson and seconded by Ashbacher to open the public hearing on the re-zoning request by Perry Novak for a portion of agricultural property to be used for commercial use. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote. Tony Phillips, Planning and Zoning Administrator, reviewed the procedures taken by the Planning and Zoning Commission and presented the minutes of the Commission meeting. They recommended to not approve the request on a vote of seven to two. Several members of the public made comments about the request. The Board reviewed the written comments that were received. Novak reviewed an agreement for a possible conditional re-zoning and signed the agreement. Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to close the public hearing. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote. Moved by Thompson and seconded by Kuhn to hold the first reading of the conditional rezoning ordinance as agreed to during the public hearing. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote and the read-

ing was held. Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to waive the additional readings. Motion carried unanimously by roll call vote. Moved by Kuhn and seconded by Beard to adopt ordinance 17-196, re-zoning the property to C-1 Highway Commercial with the conditions as agreed. Motion carried with Ashbacher, Beard, Logsdon, and Kuhn voting aye and Thompson voting nay. The ordinance will be published as required and be on file in the county Recorder’s and Auditor’s offices. Don Wurtzel, Calmar Development, met with the Board to discuss Calmar’s plan to establish an Urban Renewal Area for properties where Farmers Union Cooperative plans to expand. One parcel of the land to be included is outside the corporate limits of the city of Calmar. Wurtzel presented a draft resolution authorizing Calmar to include the property in question in the Urban Renewal area. The Board will consider the request and have the county Attorney review the resolution. They will act on the resolution at a future meeting. Wayne Walter, county Treasurer, met with the Board to present a recommendation of tax abatement on two mobile homes that have been demolished and should no longer be on the tax rolls. Moved by Thompson and seconded by Beard to abate the taxes on two mobile homes owned by Daniel Michels with VIN’s 31561 and 06L14006. Motion carried unanimously. Andy Van Der Maaten, county Attorney, met with the Board to discuss county issues. Moved by Thompson and seconded by Kuhn to adjourn to 9:30 a.m., Monday October 10, 2016. Motion carried unanimously. ATTEST: Benjamin D Steines, County Auditor John Logsdon, Chairman Board of Supervisors Published in the Calmar Courier on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICE Winneshiek County Area Solid Waste Agency OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS WCASWA REGULAR MEETING OCTOBER 10, 2016 Call to Order & Determination of Quorum: The Winneshiek County Area Solid Waste Agency meeting was called to order by Chairperson Dave Pahlas at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, October 10, 2016, at the Winneshiek County Landfill. Voting members present were Floyd Ashbacher, Don DiLaura, Keith Frana, Leon Kipp, Mark Kuhn, Ron Ludeking, Dean Thompson and Denny Wilkins. A quorum was determined by the chairperson. Also present were Counsel Barrett Gipp, Winneshiek County Recycling Dept. manager Terry Buenzow, and landfill manager T.J. Schissel. Approval of Minutes & Agenda: Moved by Kipp, seconded by Ashbacher, to approve the meeting minutes of 9/12/16 and the agenda of 10/10/16 with the additional item of 10.1-Pickup Discussion. All voting approved. Introduction of Guests: Monty Wilder and Richard Hammel were present. Report from Secretary-Treasurer: 9/30/16 Checking Balance: $164,100.39 9/30/16 Checking Interest: $15.47 9/30/16 Certificates of Deposit (Operating): $886,739.00 9/30/16 Certificates of Deposit (Closure-Post Closure) $6,396,738.89 9/30/16 Total Investments: $7,283,477.89 Public Comment: There was no public comment. Approve Claims Paid: Moved by Thompson, seconded by Wilkins, to approve the September 2016 claims of $773,238.90 as paid. All voting approved. COMMITTEE REPORTS: Landfill Manager’s Report 1. Voltmer Electric was at the landfill on September 6. 2. On September 8, Ziegler worked on the 963C and NICC students toured the landfill. 3. Attended a flood response follow up meeting on September 9. 4. On September 12, a construction meeting was held at the landfill. 5. Transferred funds for pay estimate #5 and the Electric Pump invoice, and NICC students were here for a tour on September 14. 6. On September 15, Tom McCarthy from the DNR was at the landfill for storm water inspection. 7. Attended the Department Head meeting on

Calmar Courier

September 19. 8. On September 29, a construction meeting was held at the landfill. 9. Total precipitation for September 2016 was 13.60 inches of rain. Engineer’s Report T.J. Schissel gave the Engineer’s Report for Chris Oelkers 1. Reviewed construction progress. 2. Discussed leachate and groundwater. 3. Item 6.3.1-Change Order # 5. Moved by Frana, seconded by Thompson, to approve Change Order #5. All voting approved. 4. Item 6.3.2-Pay Estimate #6. Moved by Kuhn, seconded by Thompson, to approve Pay Estimate #6. All voting approved. Other Business: 1. Item 7.0-Property Tax Exemption. Moved by Frana, seconded by Wilkins to approve application to the Winneshiek County Board of Supervisors for property tax abatement for parcel #16-09-400-008.000 and #16-09-400.001 Roll call vote: Ashbacher-abstain; DiLaura-aye; Frana-aye; Kipp-aye; Kuhn-abstain; Ludekingaye; Thompson-abstain; Wilkins-aye. Motion passed. 2. Item 8.0-Capital Improvement Loan. Reviewed the details of the capital improvement loan. 3. Item 9.0-Add Fidelity Bank to CD List. Moved by DiLaura, seconded by Frana, to add Fidelity Bank in Postville to the list of banks eligible to hold agency funds. All voting approved. 4. Item 10.0-Renew CD #18824 and #81689. Moved by DiLaura, seconded by Ludeking, to redeem CD #18824 and #81689 upon maturity and place the funds in the money market account. All voting approved. 5. Item 10.1-Pickup Discussion. Discussed repair and replacement options for the 1996 Ford pickup. Establish Time & Date of Next Meeting: The next meeting of the WCASWA will be held at 6:00 p.m. on Monday November 14, 2016 at the Winneshiek County Recycling Department facility Adjournment: Moved by Kuhn, seconded by Frana, to adjourn at 7:27 p.m. All voting approved. ATTEST: Leon Kipp, Secretary CLAIMS 9/1/2016 - 9/30/2016 WINNESHIEK COUNTY LANDFILL Checking Balance as of 8/31/2016 ...........................$215,926.63 Monthly Deposits 9/2016 ..............$721,397.19

John Deere Financial, Shop Supplies .. $346.03 TJ Schissel, Equipment Purchase ....$1,987.00 Test America, Leachate Operations..$1,280.00 Decorah Tire, Repairs..........................$768.08 Liberty Tire Recycling, Improvements & Development......$45,624.80 Winneshiek Co Recycling, Grant ......$5,666.66 Winneshiek Co Recycling, Glass...........$88.44 Hawkeye Recycling, Glass ....................$54.24 AECOM, Engineering/Improvements & Development .............................$54,977.67 IA DNR, State Tipping Fees............$13,442.25 Century Link, Telephone ........................$53.69 Culligan, Office Supplies .......................$36.75 IA Comm Assurance Pool, Insurance ....$64.71 Reliable Dumpster Services, Leachate Hauling ............................$3,420.00 Weights & Measures Board, Scale License Fee ...............................$84.00 NEIT, Internet Repairs .........................$160.00 NEIT, Internet.........................................$59.95 Winneshiek Co Engineer, Dues & Certifications .........................$139.00 Napa Auto Parts, Repairs ....................$578.96 Ziegler, Repairs ...................................$989.57 CDW Government, Office Supplies .....$101.84 True North, Grease ..............................$537.73 Hovden Oil, Fuel ...............................$3,666.34 Liberty Tire Recycling, Improvements & Development......$20,912.00 ARAMARK, Office Supplies.................$246.96 US Cellular, Telephone ..........................$42.40 JB Holland, Improvements & Development....$398,527.45 Electric Pump, Improvements & Development....$154,067.00 Liberty Tire Recycling, Improvements & Development........$9,228.00 Fayette Publishing, Advertising .............$88.83 Winneshiek Co Auditor, Payroll-August...............................$20,772.06 AECOM, Engineering/Improvements & Development .............................$34,896.40 Hawkeye Recycling, Appliance Recycling...........................$251.00 Pioneer Telephone,Telephone ...............$12.59 TJ Schissel, Equipment Purchase .........$66.50 TOTAL ..........................................$773,238.90 Checking account interest: ...................$15.47 Checking Balance as of 9/30/16 ...$164,100.39 Operational ...................................$886,739.00 Closure/Post ..............................$6,396,738.89 GRAND TOTAL .........................$7,283,477.89 Published in the Calmar Courier on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016

NOTICE OF HEARING ON LOAN AGREEMENT IN THE PRINCIPAL AMOUNT OF $2,000,000 (General Obligation Solid Waste Disposal) The Board of Supervisors of Winneshiek County, Iowa, will meet on the 24th day of October, 2016, at the Winneshiek County Courthouse, Decorah, Iowa, at 11:20 a.m., for the purpose of holding a public hearing and taking action to enter into a loan agreement (the “Loan Agreement”) in the principal amount of $2,000,000 for the purpose of financing improvements at the Winneshiek County landfill facility. The Loan Agreement is proposed to be entered into pursuant to authority contained in Section 331.402 of the Code of Iowa. The Loan Agree-

ment will constitute a general obligation of the County. At that time and place, oral or written objections may be filed or made to the proposal to enter into the Loan Agreement. After receiving objections, the County may determine to enter into the Loan Agreement, in which case, the decision will be final unless appealed to the District Court within fifteen (15) days thereafter. By order of the Board of Supervisors of Winneshiek County, Iowa. Benjamin D. Steines County Auditor Published in the Calmar Courier on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICE Spillville City Council OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CITY OF SPILLVILLE REGULAR MEETING OCTOBER 4 The Spillville City Council the regular meeting at the Spillville City Hall at 6 p.m., on Tuesday, October 4, 2016. Mayor Klimesh called the meeting to order with the following councilmen present Wagner, Schmitt, Straube, Balik and VanHorn. Absent, none. Motion by Wagner, second by Schmitt to approve items on the consent agenda as follows a. Approval of September 20, 2016 meeting b. Claims c. City Finance Reports On roll call vote, Ayes; Wagner, Schmitt, Straube, Balik and VanHorn. Nays; none. Motion carried. Received bids for the sale of a city owned backhoe. One bid for $12,000 from Stan Trask of New Hampton Auto Body was received. Motion by Wagner, second by VanHorn to accept the bid for $12,000 from New Hampton Auto Body for the backhoe. On roll call vote, Ayes; Wagner, Schmitt, Balik and VanHorn. Nays; none. Straube abstained. Motion carried. Received the library report. Ruth Kuhn has taken over as library director. The library will be having a fundraiser on November 20th. They will begin having story hour for preschoolers on Friday mornings. Stephanie Fromm was present to discuss the work Winneshiek County Development has done for the community and to be considered again when the city begins working on next year’s budget. Motion by Balik, second by Straube to authorize the Mayor to sign a 28E agreement with the Calmar Fire Department. On roll call vote, Ayes; Wagner, Schmitt, Straube, Balik and VanHorn. Nays; none. Motion carried. Received a report from the Mayor updating everyone on flood recovery efforts. Discussion was held concerning parking on Victory Street. Motion by Wagner, second by VanHorn to post no parking signs on both sides of the street 50 ft from intersection and no parking allowed at all on the North side of the street. On roll call vote, Ayes; Wagner, Schmitt, Straube, Balik and VanHorn. Nays; none. Motion carried. Schmitt left the meeting. Motion by Straube, second by Balik to have TrickorTreating in Spillville from 6-8 p.m., on October 31, 2016. On roll call vote, Ayes; Wagner, Straube, Balik and VanHorn. Nays; none. Motion carried. Discussed the cost of repairing the transmission on the pickup. Motion by Straube, second by Balik to repair the pickup at a cost of $3300. On roll call vote, Ayes; Wagner, Straube, Balik and VanHorn. Nays; none. Motion carried. Larry has passed his final test for water and wastewater management. He is to receive the final $1 per hour raise per license as agreed upon when hired. Moved by Balik, seconded by Straube to adjourn. On roll call vote, Ayes; Wagner, Straube, Balik and VanHorn. Nays; none. Motion carried. Meeting adjourned at 6:54 p.m. Mayor, Michael T Klimesh Attest: Joane Kulish, City Clerk CITY OF SPILLVILLE CLAIMS PAID & SUMMARY OF RECEIPTS SEPTEMBER 2016 Hawkins, Inc, Water Supplies ................125.41 Central Motors Inc, Road Use Vehicle Repair .....................143.35 US Post Office, Sewr/Water Collection Postage ...........204.00 Quill Corporation, General Office & Community Center Supplies .............154.89

Graphics, Inc., Publication .....................198.85 Keystone, Water/ Sewer Testing............110.00 Pilgrim Imports, Clocks Souvenirs .........315.47 Hanna's Handiworks, LLC, Clocks Souvenirs ...................................56.70 Schilling Paper Co., Clocks Supplies ....136.69 Penfield Books, Clocks Souvenirs .........146.72 Centurylink, Telephone ..........................247.32 Mediacom, Clocks Internet Access..........55.30 Alliant, GF, CF, SF, WF Electricity.......2,126.99 Howard's Tire & Repair, Road Use Equipment Repair .................88.75 Farmers Union Cooperative, Flood .......513.98 Ridgeway Lumber, General Park Project.........................6,484.14 Wiltgen Construction, Flood ...............1,718.20 Huber's Store, Water, Park & Shop Supplies ............................34.16 Mid-America Publishing Corp., General Publishing.................................75.48 Winneshiek County Landfill, Flood ........353.09 Shimek Sanitation, Flood Cleanup .....1,743.51 Green Repair, Lawnmower .................8,350.00 Marv Smith Electric, North Park Service ............................1,104.22 Spillville Library Petty Cash, Library Postage ......................................50.00 The Ossian Bee, Library Print .................39.00 Decorah Newspapers, Library Print.........37.00 Marv Smith Electric, Library Air Conditioning ........................166.68 Discover, Clocks CC Fees .....................182.16 Shimek Sanitation, Sanitation Service .............................2,497.75 Decorah Rental, Flood Cleanup ............598.75 Neia Pumping Service, Inc, Flood Control ....................................4,508.50 Phillips, Larry J, Water ........................1,396.19 Main Street Mini Mart, Fuel & Supplies.. 138.69 Ukranian Gift Shop Inc., Museum Souvenirs ................................46.50 Journey For Freedom, Clocks Souvenirs ...................................48.00 Cresco Shopper, Clocks Promotion.........35.00 John Deere Financial, Shop Supplies & R&M .........................114.30 Fencl Oil & LP Co., Fuel ........................290.00 United States Treasury, Payroll Taxes .....32.17 United States Treasury, Payroll Taxes ...143.96 United States Treasury, Payroll Taxes .....................................1,923.75 Ipers, Payroll Taxes ............................1,649.08 Balik, Scott R, General Payroll ................36.94 Francis, Shirley J, Clocks Payroll ..........669.55 Klimesh, Mary E, Clocks Payroll............478.38 Klimesh, Michael T, General Payroll ......184.70 Kray, Colleen M, General Payroll ..........423.60 Krivachek, Patricia A, Clocks Payroll .....517.12 Kuhn, Ruth, General Payroll ..................127.22 Kulish, Joane, Water Payroll .................478.49 Mashek, Sharon H, Clocks Payroll ........432.47 Meyer, Joyce A, General Payroll .............75.17 Meyer, Kathleen A, Clocks Payroll.........143.70 Pecinovsky, Michael, Water/Sewer Payroll ............................431.00 Phillips, Larry J, Water Payroll ............1,104.82 Riehle, Carol M, Clocks Payroll .............125.83 Schmitt, Darrell G, General Payroll .........74.08 Straube, Thomas A, General Payroll .......73.88 Van Horn, Benjamin W, General Payroll..36.94 Wagner, Genevieve, Clocks Payroll ......241.03 Wagner, Renee L, General Payroll ..........73.88 REVENUE General Fund...................................$15628.84 Clocks Fund.......................................$6693.00 Library Trust & Agency ..........................$93.15 Road Use Fund .................................$2989.28 LOST Fund ........................................$3332.04 Sewer Fund .......................................$4917.20 Water Fund ........................................$5950.56 Water Deposit ......................................$301.06 Published in the Calmar Courier on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICE Turkey Valley Community School District OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS TURKEY VALLEY CSD REGULAR MEETING OCTOBER 10, 2016 The Turkey Valley School Board met in regular session on Monday, October 10, 2016. The meeting was held in the Elementary Media Center at Turkey Valley School, Jackson Junction, lA. Ernie Schmitt called the meeting to order at 7 p.m. The following Board Directors answered roll call: Leon Shatek, Brenda Mueterthies, and Ernie Schmitt. Jody Steinlage and Don Blazek Jr. were absent. Moved by Leon Shatek and seconded by Brenda Mueterthies to approve the agenda as presented. Carried unanimously. Moved by Brenda Mueterthies and seconded by Leon Shatek to approve the consent agenda items. Board Minutes: Regular Meeting -September 12, 2016 and Special Meeting MinutesOctober 4, 2016. No appointments or resignations. Open Enrollments approved. Carried Unanimously. Moved by Leon Shatek and seconded by Brenda Mueterthies to approve the financial reports and bills. General Fund $57,643.74 Hot Lunch $10,017.44 Clearing $16,436.68, PPEL $85,126.70 Capital $109,519.20. Carried unanimously. The Pre-Employment Strategies (Senior Careers) students introduced themselves and stayed to observe the meeting. Moved by Brenda Mueterthies and seconded by Leon Shatek to approve the following Phase 3, heating project items: $82,336.27 for pay application, $100.00 for A&J Association Fee, $5,013.00 for change order #1 and $2,575.00 for change order #2. Carried unanimously. Moved by Leon Shatek and seconded by Brenda Mueterthies to approve Fehr Graham for engineering services for the wastewater permit project. Carried unanimously. Moved by Leon Shatek and seconded by Brenda Mueterthies to approve the Modified Allowable Growth for Special Education. Carried unanimously. Moved by Leon Shatek and seconded by Brenda Mueterthies to approve the School Budget Review Committee Request for Allowable Growth. Carried unanimously. Moved by Leon Shatek to nominate Ernie Schmitt as the IASB delegate. It was seconded by Brenda Mueterthies. Carried unanimously. Mr. Jurrens recommended that Turkey Valley transition to the IASB board policies format. The process of reviewing and updating the policies will begin soon. This will involve all of the board series and will take some time to complete. Moved by Brenda Mueterthies and seconded by Leon Shatek to approve the Interfund Loan Resolution. The resolution authorizes that $300,000.00 be transferred from the General Fund to the Capital Fund at the rate of 6 percent interest. This interfund loan is to be repaid to the General Fund by June 30, 2017. Carried unanimously. Ms. Knoll reported that Turkey Valley is a busy place. Many field trips have taken place and

some are still being planned. We will have Red Ribbon Week soon. There was a UIC Concert held at Turkey Valley on Monday, October 1Oth. We will host volleyball on October 18. Cross Country will attend the qualifying meet on October 20 and the Veterans Day program will be corning up in November. There is interest in Jr. High wrestling so we will be advertising for a coach. We will also be looking for a Jr. High girls basketball coach and a cheer advisor. The PSAT testing will take place this week. Ms. Knoll is looking into options for professional development days. Mr. Jurrens shared with the board that some of the kitchen items were sold through the bid process. The stove and kettle were not purchased. Those items will be salvaged. Superintendent Jurrens presented information in regards to the certified enrollment and a revenue and expense summary. If we can maintain the gap between the expenses and revenues, our unspent balance will be doing well. Mr. Jurrens and the board shared their concerns about the number of students open enrolling out of Turkey Valley. Some of these open enroll out students attended neighboring schools last year, they have moved into the Turkey Valley district but wish to remain in the school that they have been attending. Turkey Valley has almost always had more students enroll in than out but that is not the case this year. Mr. Jurrens would like to do a needs assessment survey. He would like to hire a group or company that will do a study to find out why this has happened. Mr. Jurrens spoke with the board about doing another town hall meeting. He will try to set a date sometime in January. There are so many positive things happening at Turkey Valley, he wants to share them with the community. The Governance workshop will be in Charles City on October 18. Mr. Jurrens encouraged the board to attend if their schedule allowed. He thanked everyone who helped manage the cross country meet held at Jackson Heights. Your flexibility was much appreciated. Mr. Jurrens asked the board to update him on the redistricting information that has been on previous agendas. This item will again be put on the agenda beginning in January 2017. The next regular school board meeting will be Monday, November 14, 2016 at 7 p.m. Moved by Brenda Mueterthies and seconded by Leon Shatek to adjourn at 7:52 p.m. Carried unanimously. ATTEST: President Secretary TURKEY VALLEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL GENERAL FUND AC Supply, Science Supplies ..................86.89 Aflac, Premium Due.................................62.92 Anderson, Wilmarth, Vandermaaten, Belay, Fretheim, Gipp & Zahasky, Legal Services .....................................282.00 Blick Art Materials, Art Supplies .............166.62 Carquest Of New Hampton, Vehicle Maintenance Supplies ...............41.77 Cengage Learing, Business Textbooks.. 480.00

Come And Save Here, Inc., Return/Credit..........................................12.88 Converse, Sara, Mileage .......................116.65 Cresco Shopper, Inc., The, Bus Driver Wanted Ads ........................164.00 Decker Equipment, 10 Locker Lock Bars ............................476.91 Decorah Community Schools, August 2016 Crossroads Tuition ..........888.00 Decorah Mobile Glass, Inc., 3 Clear Tempered Glass ......................160.68 Fareway, FCS Supplies ...........................67.32 Farmers Unions Co-Op, Diesel ..........4,599.85 Fastenal Company, Bldg Maint Supplies .............................579.27 Franzen Sales & Service, Grounds Maint Supplies.......................212.58 Handwriting Without Tears, Preschool Supplies ..............................369.21 Hawkeye Rec, Electricity ....................4,327.53 Hawkins, Inc, Bldg Maint Supplies ........185.59 Hometown TV & Appliance, Rented Appliances/Deliver ...................645.00 Howard's Tire & Repair, Mower Tube/Cap Only .........................195.72 Huber's Store Inc., FCS, Bldg, Transp ....86.48 Iowa Assoc. Of School Business Officials, Fall Conference....................................178.00 Iowa Communications Network, Network Services .................................165.98 Iowa Dept Of Human Services, State Share Of Medicaid Reimb .....30,385.28 Iowa Division Of Labor Services, Boiler Inspection ..................................280.00 Jaymar Business Forms, General Fund Check Order..................225.50 John Deere Financial, Ind Tech, Garden ...................................................95.93 JW Pepper, Choir Supplies....................158.00 Kabel Business Services - Flex, Flex One Charge....................................51.60 Keystone Area Education, TLC Conf Fees.....................................742.50 Kosatka, Clet Farm Equip Inc, Grounds Maint Supplies.........................20.00 Lab-Aids, Vo-Ag..................................1,072.50 Langreck, Deborah, Reimbursement.....266.20 Leuenberger, Wendy, Mileage ...............189.21 Make Music, Inst Music Supplies ..........338.00 Malcom Enterprises, Inc., Garbage Collection ..............................250.00 Marco, Supply Fee ................................229.76 Martin Bros. Distributing Co., Bldg Maint Supplies ..........................1,198.62 McDonald Supply, Bldg Maint Supplies .. 185.61 Mid-America Publishing Corp, Publishing ............................................260.10 Napa Auto Parts Of Decorah, Vehicle Maintenance Supplies ...............39.37 Northeast Iowa Community College, School Bus Driver Inservice ...................50.00 Northeast Iowa Community College, PSEO Tuition ....................................2,375.00 Northeast Iowa Telephone Co, Class Clock Maint ................................170.00 O'Hollearn, Patricia, Insurance Reimb ..392.52 Office World, Bldg Maint Supplies ...........68.00 Pieces Of Learning, Tag Textbooks .......105.00

Pitney Bowes, Postage Machine Rent ..135.00 Purchase Power, Postage Refill ............265.30 Schmitt, April, Fabrics Class ..................158.06 Scholastic, 2nd Grade Consumables ....132.83 State Hygienic Laboratory, Water Sampling....................................132.00 Superior Welding Supply Co., Ind Tech Supplies ...................................64.88 TestAmerica Laboratories, Inc, Waste Water Sampling ..........................63.00 Thompson Truck & Trailer, Inc, Vehicle Maintenance Supplies .............726.88 Tlusty, Michelle, Mileage .......................102.13 Unity School Bus Parts, Vehicle Maintenance Supplies .............223.95 Value Inspired Products & Services, Locker Locks, Keys ..............................337.69 Vance Industries, Inc, Bldg Maint Supplies ...............................43.95 Vrba, Dean, Reimbursement ...................17.00 Wal-Mart, Preschool Supplies .................67.95 Windstream, Telephone .........................133.47 Discount School Supply, Preschool (Tvef & United Way) .............................511.45 Kaplan Early Learning Co, Tvef And United Way ...........................827.65 TOTAL ..............................................57,643.74 ACTIVITY FUND Achenbach, Brent, Officiating FB ..........140.00 American Color Imaging, Cheerleader Fall Pictures ......................78.30 Armel, Ray, Officiating VB .....................190.00 Beaver Creek Graphix, Homecoming Clothing.......................4,996.92 Black Out, Homecoming DJ ..................300.00 Blocker, Dave, Officiating Varsity FB .......90.00 Blue Iris, The, Homecoming Flowers.....117.00 Central Community School District, 2016-2017 Conference Dues ...............400.00 Decker Sporting Goods, Volleyball Supplies ...............................105.90 Decorah Rental Inc, Homecoming Kick Off- Dunk Tank .......125.00 Delaney, Jesse, Officiating Varsity FB .....90.00 Drilling, Rhonda, Reimbursement..........109.76 Fareway, FFA Grocery ...............................9.23 Gillette Group, The, Concession Pop ... 1,243.00 Harter, Mike, Officiating VB .....................95.00 Herman, Ron, Officiating Varsity FB ........90.00 Hoffert, Chris, Officiating FB ....................90.00 Hoffert, Steve, Officiating FB ...................90.00 Huber's Store Inc., Concession Supplies ...........................280.47 Johnson, Mike, Officiating FB ..................90.00 Kid Again Inflatable Fun Shows, Homecoming Kickoff Inflatables ........1,725.00 Kwi Trip, 50 Pkg Hamb/ 8 Pkg Hot Dog........................................63.09 Leuenberger, Wendy, Reimbursement ....46.80 Lincoln, Pat, Officiating FB ......................90.00 Lyons, Dennis, Officiating Varsity FB.......90.00 Manchester Signs, LLC, Senior Banners .................................1,036.80 Martin Bros. Distributing Co., Concession Supplies ...........................710.71 Marv Smith Electric, Plumbing & Heating, Concession 220 Outlet.........................169.63 McCarville, Kyle, Officiating FB .............280.00

Mick Gage Plumbing & Heating Inc, September/October Rental ..................510.00 New Hampton Comm. School Dist, JV VB Tournament 09-10-16..................50.00 Pankow, Jim, Officiating FB ...................280.00 Polashek Locker Service Inc. Homecoming Pork $3.69Lb .................365.31 Prairie Farms Dairy, Science Club Milk Machine ....................51.73 Prouty, Jim, Officiating FB .......................90.00 Rapid Printers, 100 Trojan Pride Yard Signs ................910.00 Reicks, Mary, Reimbursement For Clothing Supplies.............................90.74 Richmond, Tracy, Officiating Varsity FB ... 90.00 Schmidke, Duane, Officiating VB ............95.00 Sherwin-Williams, Football Field Paint ..176.65 Turkey Valley Athletic Boosters, 10 Calendars / Jurrens Correction .......250.00 Wal-Mart, Creative Tech Supplies .........124.64 Waskow, Dave, Officiating FB ...............280.00 Winneshiek County Dairy Promoters, Moo Mobile Homecoming Kick Off .......130.00 TOTAL ..............................................16,436.68 SCHOOL NUTRITION FUND Come And Save Here, Inc., Repair/Supplies....................................152.67 Easton's Water Conditioning, Softener Rent/Salt..................................35.00 EMS Detergent Service, Supplies ......... 111.15 Keck Inc., Commodities .........................493.99 Malcom Enterprises, Inc., Garbage Service ..................................250.00 Martin Bros. Distributing Co., Food, Supplies ..................................6,416.73 Pan-O-Gold, Food .................................414.64 Prairie Farms Dairy, Milk, Etc .............2,046.79 Presto-X Company, Pest Control.............33.77 Rapids, Supplies......................................49.70 Revtrak, Fee ............................................13.00 TOTAL ..............................................10,017.44 PPEL FUND Marco, Inc, Copier Lease .................$1,594.10 Apple, Inc, Ipads (K-2) ....................$14,960.00 Promevo, LLC, Chromebooks (4th,5th,9th) ...........$29,447.60 Brown's Sales & Leasing, 2017 Chevrolet Suburban .............$39,125.00 TOTAL ............................................ $85,126.70 CAPTIAL FUND A&J Associates, Phase 3 Fee Per Contract .................$100.00 Casper Plbg & Htg, Inc, Phase 3 Heating App #4 ...............$82,336.27 Casper Plbg & Htg, Inc, Replace Exhaust Fans As Per Quote............$8,921.50 Personified, Inc, Add'l Insulation After Asbestos Removal In Phase 2 ...........$876.43 Matt Construction, Inc, 3 Double Doors/Shop/ Band Door Replacement...............$16,275.00 Kohlmeyer Inc, Aluminum Caps On 36 Pillars ..........................$1,010.00 TOTAL ..........................................$109,519.20 Published in the Calmar Courier on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICE Turkey Valley CSD OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS TURKEY VALLEY CSD SPECIAL MEETING OCTOBER 4, 2016 The Turkey Valley School Board met in special session on Tuesday, October 4, 2016. The meeting was held in the high school conference room at Turkey Valley School, Jackson Junction, IA. Ernie Schmitt called the meeting to order at 1:03 p.m. The following Board Directors answered roll call: Leon Shatek, Brenda Mueterthies, Don Blazek Jr. and Ernie Schmitt. Jody Steinlage was absent. Moved by Don Blazek Jr. and seconded by Brenda Mueterthies to approve the agenda as presented. Carried unanimously. DNR representative, Amber Sauser, presented information in regards to the wastewater permit. She talked about the options that Turkey Valley has to update the system. The board talked about updates being long term and hopefully encompassing any new regulations that could be implemented in the future. The board will hire an engineer to help them understand the guidelines and meet the deadline dates of the permit writing process. Moved by Don Blazek Jr. and seconded by Brenda Mueterthies to adjourn at 1:56 p.m. Carried unanimously. ATTEST: President Secretary Published in the Calmar Courier on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016

PUBLIC NOTICE Fort Atkinson City Council OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS CITY OF FORT ATKINSON REGULAR MEETING OCTOBER 5, 2016 Present: Glass, Schroeder, P. Schmitt, Schneiter, K. Schmitt. Absent: None. Mayor Paul Herold called the meeting to order at 7 p.m. Stephanie Fromm, Winneshiek County Development, Inc. gave an update on events and services they offer, and advised of the new website at winndevelop.org. They have a Fort page which links to our website, and if we want other info on there, just need to let her know. Jay Schwamman would like to build a garage on his property, and previously requested to vacate the alley behind his house. The Council decided it makes sense to vacate the entire alley, so letters were sent to all five property owners in regards to the property abutting each home owner. Mayor Paul Herold advised any expenses would be passed on to the homeowners equally, and was requested to call the City Attorney to get a quote. Motion was made by Schneiter, seconded by Schroeder, to proceed with vacating the alley. P. Schmitt abstained as he is one of the property owners, Rest All Aye. Carried. Council was asked where things are at with Flood help. Herold advised we have received the Presidential Declaration for a Natural Disaster, and FEMA will be visiting again soon to assess values to the damage. DOT will need to replace riprap along the river bank due to the washouts, and we do not have a time frame for that. Greg Barta asked permission to install a sump pump in the Community Center to help with the water issues. Barta and Aaron Schroeder can do most of the work themselves. Motion was made by K. Schmitt, seconded by Schneiter, to approve as requested. All Aye. Carried. Barta also advised he is getting real close on the Ammonia testing, and meeting residuals, so should be ok. Motion by K. Schmitt, seconded by Schneiter, to approve the following consent items: September 7, 2016 Council Minutes, Clerk’s Reports, and monthly bills. All Aye. Carried. Update on Sewer Project – Barta advised he will be working with the Engineer to test the Lagoons around the 17th of October. Herold also will be talking to Engineer to see how flood recovery may fit in with this Project. No Building permits were submitted to review. Discussed Park Cleanup due to the flood, and need to wait until FEMA is completely done with their assessment. Red Cross asked that we update the Red Cross Shelter and Facility Survey, and name a 3rd contact who would have a key to the Community Center. Dave Schneiter volunteered to be added. Herold will fill out the assessment and Johansen will mail in. United Way asked that we fly four flags again, and Barta agreed to hang them. Johansen will email them to advise. Winneshiek County Community Foundation has requested an update on which our Distribution Committee Representative is. Motion was made by K. Schmitt, seconded by P. Schmitt, to continue with Al Becker as our Liaison. All Aye. Carried. Future Agenda – Council would like to discuss Police coverage with Joe Ward, Calmar Police Chief. Johansen will make a call and invite to the next meeting. P. Schmitt made a motion to adjourn, seconded by Glass. Carried. Meeting adjourned at 8:10 p.m. ATTEST: City Clerk Mayor SEPTEMBER 2016 EXPENSES Aaron Schroeder – Mileage .....................72.90 Acentek – Phone ...................................240.91 Alliant – Electric ..................................2,338.31 Amie Johansen – Postage.......................50.82 Anderson Wilmarth – Legal ...................127.00 Baker & Taylor – Books .........................634.97 Bruening – Rock ....................................769.01 Calmar Courier – Publishing..................272.79 Christina Bodensteiner - Refrigerator ......59.00 CJ’s Trophies – Plaque..............................4.00 Cuisine at Home – Subscription ..............29.00 Decorah Rental – Rental .......................100.00 Fort Atkinson Nursery – Landfill.............288.00 Franzen – parts ..................................1,496.91 Hawkeye Sanitation – Garbage ..........2,079.15 Hawkins – Parts.....................................438.55 Heying – Lumber .....................................37.20 Hubers-Supplies ....................................151.01 John Deere – Supplies ..........................327.89 Joyce Bakewell – Idrive ...........................49.50 Keystone Lab-lab fees .............................12.00 Lee’s Repair-Skidloader Rent................120.00 Marie Riha – Supplies .............................10.75 Marv Smith – Elec ..............................2,449.40 Mediacom-internet ...................................57.98 Metering & Tech – Mag Meter ............2,164.95 Mick Gage – Restroom Rentals.............118.00 Post Office – Postage ..............................68.00 Reader’s Digest – Magazine ...................16.98 Sims TV – Laptop ...............................1,346.35 Taunton Direct – Subscription..................29.95 US Cellular – Phones ............................101.43 Wellmark-Health Insurance ...................394.24 Winn. Co. Landfill – Flood Cleanup .......430.63 Zells – Dishwasher Repair.......................25.00 July Payroll .........................................5,468.52 Fed/FICA Taxes ..................................1,602.99 IPERS ....................................................810.15 State Taxes ............................................965.00 TOTAL ..............................................25,759.24 SEPTEMBER 2016 REVENUES General .............................................17,986.65 Library Trust...................................................... Museum ............................................................ Road Use Tax ................................................... Employee Benefits..............................1,992.50 Emergency Levy ....................................394.71 Local Option Tax .................................3,033.29 Debt Service .......................................1,212.07 Capitol Project .................................................. Water ..................................................5,678.44 Sewer .................................................5,542.67 TOTAL ..............................................35,840.33 Published in the Calmar Courier on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2016

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Whether greetings were made through prayers, phone calls, cards, gifts, donations, or most of all - taking the time to attend - we thank you all. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re what makes the world a better place. Special thanks are extended to: Cheryl Riehle, whose dedication and determination to plan and cater the party was overwhelming; Jamie Riehle, who spent ten hours putting his BBQ skills to the test; The Waucoma Event Center; Pete of Rolling Rock; Cyril and Margaret Bohr for a beautiful bike; Dennis and Glenda Schmitt for donating all the brats; Geraldine Wurtzel for donating all the ice cream novelties; and Linda Thomas of California for finding her way back home in a time of need. We would like to thank everyone else who helped in any other way to make her day special.

Amanda, Mike and Mary Brummond

Thank You Since I am home a big thank you to all for the kind words, prayers, visits, cards, flowers, phone calls and gifts. To my family for the many trips to Rochester, the WMC and Aase Haugen before and after my major surgery. Also thanks for all the food brought to the house.

God bless you, Leona Bullerman

563-568-4501 Gary Whittle, Mgr. 563-379-3767 Dan Treongen 608-434-4045 Lyle Mohwinkle 563-380-4954

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Approximately 2.5 acres m/l. Located on hard surface road between Waucoma & St. Lucas. Outbuildings included. 3 bedrooms, 1 full bath. Recent updates in WKH KRXVH 1HZ NLWFKHQ FDELQHWV FRXQWHUWRS QHZ Ă&#x20AC;RRULQJ RQ PDLQ OHYHO QHZ OLJKW Âż[WXUHV RQ PDLQ OHYHO QHZ LQWHULRU SDLQW RQ PDLQ OHYHO EDVHPHQW

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WINNESHIEK COUNTY

LAND AUCTION

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16 AT 10:00 AM

Fort Atkinson Community Center | 303 3rd St NW | Fort Atkinson, IA LISTING #13736: This property consists of 338 acres m/l, of which there

are 337.35 taxable acres and 178.29 cropland acres. This property has an average CSR2 of 43.6, with the county average CSR2 being 60.9.

Attorney: Andrew Nelson | Seller: Huber Family Jeffrey T. Obrecht | 515.689.1648 | JObrecht@PeoplesCompany.com

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BILLING/CLERICAL SPECIALIST POSITION Responsible for clerical and billing duĆ&#x;es for Family Planning Program in Decorah. Full Ć&#x;me. EMR experience with coding and billing required. www.neicac.org/employment for more info or email twilkins@neicac.org or call 563-387-4911. Drug screen, background check rqd., EOE

This property will be offered through sealed bids. Written bids shall be submitted on or EHIRUH 1RYHPEHU E\ S P WR %XVKPDQ ,QVXUDQFH 5HDO (VWDWH ,QF : 0DLQ 6WUHHW 32 %R[ 2VVLDQ ,$ $ SUH TXDOLÂżHG OHWWHU LV UHTXLUHG WR EH VXEPLWWHG DORQJ ZLWK WKH ELGV $OO ELGGHUV ZLOO EH JLYHQ WKH RSSRUWXQLW\ WR VXEPLW D KLJKHU ELG RQ 1RYHPEHU DW S P DW WKH 6W Lucas Community Center. The successful bidder(s) will be required to pay 15% of the total purchase price on the day of the sale. The balance due will be paid upon closing to be held on or before 'HFHPEHU 7KH VHOOHU UHVHUYHV WKH ULJKW WR UHMHFW any and all bids.

Contact Us Today! 109 West Main St., P.O. Box 199 Ossian, IA 52161 â&#x20AC;˘ 563-532-9207 â&#x20AC;˘ www.bushmanagency.com

RED HOT RATES

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Looking for full-time and part-time RNs and LPNs $2,500 sign-on bonus available for RNs $1,500 sign-on bonus available for LPNs Ask us about our employee benefits

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500 REWARD

A $500 reward will be given for info leading to the arrest and conviction of whoever stole 6 sets of studded car and truck tires from the farm at 539 Cherry Valley Drive. If guilty party returns the tires you will not be prosecuted.

Please call 563-380-7172 with any information.

Nancy Franzen

BERGAN for IOWA HOUSE Michael Bergan will be a Representative who

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600 Hwy 18 W Ste 1 West Union (563) 422-5299 Agent Info Here

Logo Here Minimum premium payment required, offer valid for a limited time beginning September 28, 2016. Four year contract required, surrender charges for early termination are as follows: Year 1: 8%; Year 2: 6%; Year 3: 4%; Year 4: 2% 1Average 5-year CD yield as of 9/22/2016, published on bankrate.com. Bank CD's are FDIC insured, the annuity is not federally insured. The annuity rate is backed by the claims-paying ability of Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company. 2Based on the Company's 9/28/2016 declared interest rate for the New Money 4 (Select IV Fixed Premium Annuity) product. Current interest rates posted above are neither guaranteed nor estimated for the future and premium banding is as follows: Year 1 2.75%Disclosure ($25,000-99,999);Here 3.00% ($100,000+). Years 2-4 1.35% ($25,00099,999); 1.60% ($100,000+). Credited rates following the initial rate guarantee period are neither guaranteed nor estimated for the future. The Company reserves the right to change the current rate for future purchases without notice at any time for any reason. Contact the company for the current rate. 3The guarantees expressed here are based on the claims-paying ability of Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company. Farm Bureau Life Insurance Company*/West Des Moines, IA. *Company provider of Farm Bureau Financial Services A139 (9-16)

Sports

Tuesday, October 18, 2016

South Winn Downs Lake Mills By Michael Hohenbrink Editor The Warriors came from behind to pull off a win Friday. Down 6-7 early in the game, South Winneshiek managed to turn the game around by the half to pull ahead by two, making the score 12-10 at the half. After that, the game belonged to the Warriors. “We were able to make some adjustments at the half to limit Lake Mills to 29 yards of offense in the second half,” said South Winneshiek Coach Jason Ohrt. “The first half we tried Oct. 14 - SW 24, Lake Mills 10 SW 6 6 6 6 LM 7 3 0 0 Rushing (Att-Yds-TDs) – Hanson 6-(3)-0, M. Holthaus 1-7-0, Schwartzhoff 31-216-2, Smith 4-21-0, Todd 1-5-1; Passing (Att-Comp-Yds-TD-INT) – Hanson 3-3-55-1-0; Receiving (Rec-

a few things to slow down their play maker at tight end, but doing so got us out of gap on some run plays which Lake Mills took advantage of.” Ohrt commented on things to improve. “We have to clean up the turnovers and get more consistent reads from the running game on offense,” said Ohrt. “It was nice to see our team take back control over the game in the second half.” South Winneshiek will finish out the regular season Friday against Belmond-Klemme.

Calmar Courier

Cody Hackman readies the throw as Turkey Valley dominated Clarksville Friday. Photos by Ryan Harvey

Yds-TDs) – Klimesh 1-18-0, Schwartzhoff 1-(-1)-0, Ward 1-38-1; Tackles – A. Holthaus 4, 3 assists, B. Holthaus 4, 1 assist, Klimesh 3, Koenig 2, M. Kuboushek 8, 3 assists, N. Kuboushek 6, 4 assists, Ling 3 assists, Monroe 2, 3 assists, Schwartzhoff 1, 1 assist, Smith 3, 4 assists, Ward 3, 2 assists

Lady Warriors Awaiting Regional Action The Lady Warriors began their last week of regular season with a loss Oct. 11 on the road against North Fayette Valley. The regular season ended Saturday with South Winneshiek going 3-2 in tournament. Wins at tournament included Oct. 11 – SW 0, NFV 3 South Winneshiek 25 18 25 North Fayette Valley 27 25 27 Kills – Brincks 14, Buchheit 1, Nesvik 3, Schmitt 3, Schweinefus 12; Assists – Buchheit 13, Bullerman 17, Numedahl 2; Digs – Brincks 1, Buchheit 7, Buller-

against opponents Kee (2-0), Postville (2-0) and Clayton Ridge in three sets. Losses included to Ed-Co (1-2) and Starmont in two sets. Editor’s note: Full stats for Saturday’s tournament were not posted in time to make it into this issue. man 5, Luzum 8, Nesvik 2, Numedahl 8, Riehle 4, Schmitt 4, Schweinefus 8; Blocks – Brincks 2, Nesvik 1; Serving – Brincks 5-7, 1 ace, Buchheit 13-14, 1 ace, Bullerman 13-14, Luzum 12-12, Numedahl 8-11, 1 ace, Schmitt 2-2, Schweinefus 8-10, 1 ace

NOW THROUGH OCTOBER

Harvest Special

Wishing you a safe and bountiful harvest!

By Michael Hohenbrink Editor And then there was one. A single opponent still stands between Turkey Valley and a perfect season after TV destroyed Clarksville Friday night. A 72-7 victory saw Turkey Valley dominate the night. “We executed well again on offense,” said Turkey Valley Coach Mark Scott. “Clarksville made some critical errors early in the game…allowing us to score quickly.” Scott cited a bad snap as an example as the error gave Turkey Valley the ball on the one-yard line. Other critical Clarksville errors included three interceptions, a fumble and another bad snap. Turkey Valley’s John Gossling managed two interception returns for Turkey Valley for TDs. “We were able to let some younger players get some varsity playing experience,” said Scott. “The game sealed our playoff bid. We will be [in] the number one position for district two.” Turkey Valley will play Janesville Friday to finish the regular season.

Turkey Valley's Scott Kime brings down Clarksville's Koltyn Beckham.

Oct. 14 – TV 72, Clarksville 7 TV 48 24 0 0 Clarksville 0 0 0 7 Rushing (Att-Yds-TDs) – Baumler 4-23-0, Blazek 4-146-2, Einwalter 2-49-1, Elsbernd 4-9-0, Hackman 1-44-1, Kruse 2-2-1, E. Leibold 7-24-0, Cale Reicks 2-42-1, E. Reicks 1-13-0, Swestka 7-32-0; Passing (Att-Comp-Yds-TD-INT) – Hackman

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The Lady Trojans got the week’s play underway Oct. 11 on the road against Starmont. At Rockford Thursday, Turkey Valley saw a win against Valley Lutheran and losses to Belmond-Klemme and host Rockford. The West Central Conference Tourney wrapped up regular season play for the Lady Trojans Saturday. At the tournament, Turkey Valley went 1-3. Turkey Valley was scheduled to play Tuesday against Riceville in regional action.

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South Winneshiek's Felicity Taylor competes in Upper Iowa Conference action as the Warriors landed two conference titles. Photo by Marie Grothus Conway $

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1-1-24-1-0; Receiving (Rec-Yds-TDs) – Busta 1-24-1; Tackles – Baumler 6 assists, Blazek 1, 5 assists, Dietzenbach 5 assists, Einwalter 2, 3 assists, Elsbernd 1 assist, Engelhardt 2, 5 assists, Gossling 2, 4 assists, Hackman 2, 1 assist, Herold 1, 3 assists, Huinker 1, 2 assists, Izer 1, 3 assists, Kime 3, 3 assists, Kruse 3 assists, E. Leibold 1, 3 assists, K. Leuenberger 1, 3 assists, W. Leibold 9 assists, Cale Reicks 2, 8 assists, Carter Reicks 3 assists, K. Reicks 4 assists, Schmitt 2, Swestka 1

Warriors Grab 2 Conference Titles ▪ Josie Kriener Sets Course Record 19:11 By Michael Hohenbrink Editor South Winneshiek boys and girls both earned conference titles Thursday as Starmont hosted Upper Iowa Conference competition. That’s only the second time the Warriors have earned that distinction with the last time in 2010. On the men’s side, four Warrior runners landed in the top six while on the women’s side, four runners landed in the top eight with Josie Kriener running a course record of 19:11. Men’s Division Team Results: 1. South Winneshiek, 2. Starmont, 3. NFV, 4. Central, 5. Clayton Ridge, 6. Kee, 7. Ed-Co, 8. MFL MarMac, 9. Postville Individual Results: Snyder (17:34.79, second); Dietzenbach (17:51.58, third); DeVilbiss (17:53.11, fourth); Hageman (17:55.52, sixth); Franzen (18:43.17, thirteenth); Tieskoetter (18:54.36, sixteenth); Schwartzhoff (19:13.46, eighteenth)

Kriener’s performance comes on the heels of her setting a school record and lifetime best of 19:11 at the North Linn meet Oct. 8. “Both teams performed well to claim their conference titles,” said Coach Kevin Kearney. “On the girls side, Josie turned in an outstanding effort…. She has worked hard and improved so much over her career - it was great to see her get the victory.” Growth was also apparent for the boys. “On the boys side, we continued to show growth,” said Kearney. “The improvement these guys have shown over the last year is really amazing. Jordon and Paul both turned in particularly outstanding efforts to help put together a really strong team effort.” Women’s Division Team Results: 1. South Winneshiek, 2. Central, 3. Ed-Co, 4. Kee, 5. NFV, 6. Clayton Ridge, 7. Starmont, 8. MFL MarMac, 9. Postville Individual Results: J. Kriener (19:11.11, first); Taylor (19:46.50, second); Reicks (20:47.54, sixth); Massman (20:56.51, eighth); A. Kriener (21:58.27, seventeenth); Nymeyer (22:00.59, eighteenth); Knutson (22:16.29, twentythird)

Oct. 11 – TV 0, Starmont 3 TV 7 9 9 Starmont 25 25 25 Kills – B. Busta 1, E. Busta 2, Herold 2, Kuennen 4, Reicks 1, Schmidt 2, Schuchhardt 4; Assists – B. Busta 3, E. Busta 1, Kout 9, Reicks 2; Digs – E. Busta 13, Gebel 4, Herold 11, Kout 3, Kuennen 9, Reicks 3, Schmidt 1, Schuchhardt 2; Blocks – Kuennen 2, Reicks 1; Serving – E. Busta 4-4, 1 ace, Gebel 6-6, Herold 5-8, Kout 2-2, Kuennen 1-3, Reicks 2-3 Oct. 13 – TV 1, Belmond-Klemme 2 TV 22 25 10 Belmond-Klemme 25 22 15 Kills – B. Busta 1, E. Busta 4, Herold 8, Kuennen 4, Reicks 5, Schmidt 1, Schuchhardt 2; Assists – B. Busta 8, E. Busta 1, Gebel 1, Herold 1, Kout 11, Kuennen 1, Reicks 1; Digs – B. Busta 4, E. Busta 8, Gebel 2, Herold 2, Kout 3, Kuennen 7, Schuchhardt 2; Blocks – Kuennen 2, Reicks 1, Schuchhardt 3; Serving – E. Busta 11-13, 1 ace, Gebel 7-7, Herold 15-16, 1 ace, Kout 2-3, Kuennen 8-8, Reicks 7-8, 1 ace Oct. 13 – TV 0, Rockford 2 TV 10 25 Rockford 25 27 Kills – E. Busta 5, Herold 1, Kuennen 1, Reicks 2, Schmidt 2, Schuchhardt 1; Assists – B. Busta 3, Kout 7, Reicks 2; Digs – E. Busta 11, Gebel 1, Herold 3, Kout 2, Kuennen 6, Schmidt 1, Schuchhardt 2; Blocks - Reicks 1, Schmidt 3, Schuchhardt 1; Serving – E. Busta 7-7, 1 ace, Gebel 5-5, Herold 10-11, 2 aces, Kout 3-3, Kuennen 5-6, 1 ace, Reicks 2-4 Oct. 13 – TV 2, Valley Lutheran 0 TV 25 25 Valley Lutheran 16 14 Kills - E. Busta 4, Gebel 1, Herold 6, Kuennen 2, Reicks 2, Schmidt 2, Schuchhardt 2; Assists – B. Busta 5, Kout 11, Schuchhardt 1; Digs – E. Busta 10, Gebel 2, Herold 3, Kout 3, Kuennen 6, Reicks 1; Blocks – Kuennen 2, Reicks 1, Schmidt 1, Schuchhardt 2; Serving – E. Busta 3-3, 1 ace, Gebel 9-12, 2 aces, Herold 3-5, Kout 11-12, 1 ace, Kuennen 7-7, Reicks 10-11, 4 aces

Oct. 15 – TV 0, Starmont 2 TV 9 15 Starmont 21 21 Kills – E. Busta 3, Gebel 1, Herold 5, Kout 1, Reicks 1, Schmidt 2, Schuchhardt 1; Assists – B. Busta – 3, Kout 4, Kuennen 1, Reicks 4, Schmidt 1; Digs – E. Busta 4, Gebel 4, Herold 5, Kout 3, Kuennen 5, Schuchhardt 1; Blocks – E. Busta 1, Schmidt 1; Serving – E. Busta 3-3, Gebel 3-3, Herold 4-6, Kout 6-6, 1 ace, Kuennen 2-3, Reicks 3-4 Oct. 15 – TV 2, MFL MarMac 0 TV 21 21 MFL MarMac 12 15 Kills – E. Busta 4, Herold 3, Kuennen 4, Reicks 3, Schmidt 5; Assists – B. Busta 2, Herold 1, Kout 9, Reicks 1, Schmidt 1; Digs – B. Busta 1, E. Busta 4, Herold 4, Kout 5, Kuennen 6, Schuchhardt 2; Blocks – E. Busta 1, Kuennen 1, Reicks 1, Schmidt 3; Serving – E. Busta 4-4, Gebel 3-5, 1 ace, Herold 14-15, 2 aces, Kout 11-12, 1 ace, Kuennen 1-2, Reicks 3-4, 1 ace Oct. 15 – TV 0, Clayton Ridge 2 TV 16 19 CR 21 21 Kills – E. Busta 4, Herold 2, Kuennen 5, Reicks 3, Schmidt 2; Assists – B. Busta 4, Gebel 1, Kout 4, Reicks 1; Digs – E. Busta 2, Gebel 3, Herold 2, Kout 1, Kuennen 3, Reicks 4, Schuchhardt 1; Blocks – E. Busta 1; Serving – E. Busta 2-3, Gebel 10-12, 3 aces, Herold 10-12, 2 aces, Kout 1-2, Kuennen 1-2, Reicks 6-7, 2 aces Oct. 15 – TV 0, Ed-Co 2 TV 10 18 Ed-Co 21 21 Kills – E. Busta 3, Gebel 1, Kuennen 2, Lukes 1, Reicks 2, Schmidt 2, Schuchhardt 2; Assists – B. Busta 2, E. Busta 1, Gebel 1, Kout 4, Kuennen 1, Reicks 1, Schmidt 1; Digs – B. Busta 2, E. Busta 5, Herold 2, Kout 4, Kuennen 2, Reicks 1, Schmidt 2; Blocks – Kuennen 1; Serving – E. Busta 5-5, 1 ace, Gebel 3-4, Herold 4-4, Kout 3-3, Kuennen 4-4, Reicks 6-8, 3 aces