Herald 2014-11-19

Page 1

POSTVILLE

2014

SERVING NORTHEAST IOWA SINCE 1892

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VOLUME 123, NUMBER 3 | ONE SECTION, 10 PAGES

City Council approves purchase of new Sewer Department vehicle SHARON DRAHN HERALD EDITOR

The Postville City Council, met in regular session Monday, November 10, with all members present. During the open forum portion of the meeting, Dr. Michelle Garland expressed distress that the City has not taken any steps to correct the statement they made indicating that she had been arrested. With the mayor indicating that they consider the matter closed, Garland said that this action cannot be tolerated and she would be filing suit. Following a presentation by Fire Chief Jeff Bohr, the Council agreed to sell a small fire siren, which is currently not in use, to city of Clermont for one dollar. In a related matter, Chief Bohr asked the Council to issue a burn permit so the department might burn property located 256 W. Tilden as a training exercise. The

Fifth Annual ‘Find the Pie!’

building, which was approved to be burned, is the former Meltzer residence. Chris Hackman of the Postville Sewer Department presented bids for a new vehicle. It was explained that the vehicle currently used by the department is a 2002 Ford Explorer and that money has been saved for the purchase. The bid of Torkelson Motors was approved for the purchase of a Dodge Ram 1500, with all options except the sprayed bed liner in the amount of $26,452. It was noted that the department has $31,000 in CDs which has been earmarked for vehicle replacement. When asked why he was purchasing a truck in lieu of another SUV, Hackman explained that the SUVs are much more expensive. It was further decided to sell the 2002 vehicle by accepting sealed bids. As part of the Consent Agenda the Council accepted the Clayton County Snowbirds route and the pay request #1 of Bacon Concrete in the amount of $39,906 for the Ogden Street Parking lot and water main improvement project.

Herald Holiday Hoopla has returned once again this holiday season to provide a little bit of joy to our observant readers. Somewhere in the pages of this week’s Herald is a hidden pie waiting for you to find it. It looks like this...

School Board approves new hires, approve vehicle purchase

Come in or call anytime to identify the pie. Be prepared to tell us where the pie is concealed and you could walk away with a homemade apple pie made by the pie makers at Community Presbyterian Church. Those who correctly spot the pie will be entered in a drawing, with the winner being notified Friday afternoon.

SHARON DRAHN

HS Drama Dept presents ‘Alibis’ Nov. 22, 23

The Postville High School Drama Department is presenting its fall play, “Alibis” November 22 and 23 in the Fine Arts and Civic Center. “Alibis,” written by Peter Kennedy, is a whodunit, howdunit mystery. When famous actress Primavera Donna throws a party and winds up dead, it’s up to the guests to figure out who and how and why the hired help is son annoying. Shades of Sherlock Holmes, Agatha Christie and Ten Little Indians are all a part of the plot. As the storm outside rages and body count mounts, the guests must contend with the interruptions, shocking revelations, tacky special effects and the arrival of a mysterious visitor. To find out the final outcome come to the Fine Arts Center either Saturday, November 22 at 7:30 p.m. or Sunday, November 23 at 2:30 p.m. The cost of admission is $5 for adults and students.

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HERALD EDITOR

Laura Castilla, special education paraprofessional, Luke Steege, weight room supervisor were hired during the regular meeting of the Postville Board of Education November 10. Derek Friederich was hired as speech coach and Julie Schnuelle was hired as wrestling cheer coach. LaRae Schutte and Candis Frieden presented the leveled literacy intervention and reading recovery programs that are being used in the elementary school. Faculty member Ryan Zurbriggen was present at the meeting to share the work he has been engaged in from the start of the school year and where he plans to take the district in the future. Superintendent Abe Maske told the board that our school district was one of three in the state to receive ELL Literacy Grant in the amount of $136,666. Mary Guese and Joy Minikwu, Maske said, were instrumental in writing the grant. The purchase of a new suburban in the amount of $39,386.36 from Birdnow Chevrolet for the 2015 vehicle was approved. Following a motion, the district will proceed forward searching for a winter activity season director. This person, Supt. Maske explained, would be in charge of all winter season activities, both junior high and high school. He/she would also help with game supervision. The rationale, he added is to free up the AD to be more of

SEE SCHOOL, 2

AREA•4

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Annual Veterans Day Program held at Postville Community School

Members of Postville’s Arthur F. Brandt American Legion Post #518 and students at Postville Community Schools participated in the annual Veterans Day Program last Tuesday, November 11. Pictured, left to right, are high school bugler Drew Reicks; Honor Guard volunteers William Christofferson, Richard Berns, Dennis Koenig, Burnell Koth, Leigh Rekow, and Michael Krambeer; Color Guard volunteers Loren Eberling, Keith Kerr, Terry McNally, and Harlan White; and high school bugler Daniel Koenig.

SHARON DRAHN HERALD EDITOR

The annual Veterans Day Program was held Tuesday morning, November 11 in the Postville High School gym with the high school band opening the program with patriotic music. Grant Imoehl gave a tribute honoring veterans and those who serve followed by the presentation of the colors by the American Legion Post 518. Aliva Berger and Anjela Bubiy explained the meaning of Veterans Day and the band played a “Salute to America’s Finest”. During the playing of the official songs of the branches of the armed services, those who served and their families were asked to stand and be recognized. Ben Lenth introduced the speaker, CW5 Douglas Wyborney of the National Guard from Waterloo. He enlisted in the National Guard in December 1979 and completed training as a helicopter mechanic in 1980, while having served all over the world in times of peace and war. In his address, Wyborney told old and young alike that it is important to recognize the veterans on Veterans Day. These

men and women, he said, are the fabric that our nation is molded upon as they are the ones who have made our freedom possible. He noted that 22,000,000 Americans, who are living, have served and 244,000 Iowans are veterans. Currently, 2.8% of the American population are serving in the armed services. He said, “We have Iowans currently serving in Africa, Afghanistan, and the Middle East. The Wounded Warriors Program is very important and we need to honor the families of those who gave their lives to preserve our freedom. The average age of those serving is between the ages of 22 and 30.” He went on, “We can all, no matter what age, volunteer on behalf of the veterans. We can vote, we can be better community members and we can exercise our rights as Americans. We need to recognize veterans for their courage and honor and for giving Americans a better life.” Following Wyborney’s comments, the high school chorus sang “An American Trilogy” and the student council members shared the history of the American Flag. Patriotic poems were also shared by

Student Council members. Following the Pledge to the Flag, the kindergarten through eighth grade chorus sang, “When Johnny Comes Marching Home.” Following the conclusion of the program, which was given by Bridgette Lubka, Greg Steva,

Ben Lenth, and Anjela Bubiy, the Salute to the Dead was presented by the Color Guard and Taps were played by Daniel Koenig and Drew Reicks. Prior to the program veterans were treated to refreshments in the lobby of the Fine Arts Center.

Looney receives Quilt of Valor

Mike Looney of Postville, who served in the U.S. Army during the Viet Nam conflict, received a Quilt of Valor from his sister, Jane Meyer, who made the quilt. Pictured, left to right, are Jane Meyer, Looney’s daughter Melissa Blockhus, Mike Looney, his wife Dorothy, and his sister Teresa Berg. SUBMITTED PHOTO

HERALD HOLIDAY EDITION We at the Herald are once again making plans for our annual holiday edition and as usual, we need your help. This is your chance to share your holiday traditions with your friends and neighbors. Recipes: Did your family discover a new recipe this holiday season? Please share family favorites and recipes that your children help you make. Photos: Do you have a photo of your children with Santa Claus? Photos may be as recent as yesterday or as old as “Methuselah.” We can scan just about anything. Did the children ever receive a pet for Christmas?

Letters to Santa: The Herald will print all letters received by December 9. Letters will be forwarded to the North Pole in time for Santa and his elves to fill all the orders before he takes off on his December 24 journey. Military: We will also welcome special memories and notes from those in the military. All items must be received by December 10 and the special section will reach your home December 17 Call (563) 864-3333 with questions or email sharon@postvilleherald.com.

Quilts of Valor

Several Allamakee County Veterans were honored on Veterans Day as they were presented Quilts of Valor from area quilters. The quilters learned about the Quilt of Valor Program through the Northeast Iowa Quilt Guild. Those who did the quilting decided to honor Viet Nam Vets for their service to our country. One of the quilt group members added, “We really don’t want any publicity for making the quilts. We just want the Veterans to feel the warmth, honor, pride and love they deserve. Pictured here receiving their quilts at the Vet’s Club in Waukon are Carl Christianson, Navy; Bill Campbell, Army; John Curtin, Army; Mike Looney, Army; Ed Blake, Army, and Dave Newton, Marine Corps. SUBMITTED PHOTO

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Page 2 | Wednesday, November 19, 2014 | Postville Herald

‘Holy Walk,’ soup supper planned for December 7 Supervisors hear update on will be bused to the Lull’s Fellowship Hall from 4:30 “The Holy Walk,” a county’s health provider options Park Walking Trail. The to 7:30 p.m. A portion of family tradition, is back

this holiday season in Postville. Residents far and near are invited to join in this meaningful event. The preparations have been made and “The Holy Walk” will be reenacted in Postville’s Lull’s Park, Sunday, December 7 from 5:30-7 p.m. “The Holy Walk” a journey of love was introduced to the Postville Community five years ago by a group of community volunteers “The Holy Walk” is an interactive reenactment of the journey Mary and Joseph took from Judea to Bethlehem. During this nondenominational trek participants will sing carols, meet and interact with Roman soldiers, market place scribes, angels, shepherds wise men and inn keepers. The journey takes the travelers back to the stable with Mary, Joseph and the baby, Jesus. The journey ends with the wise men following the star. Walkers are asked to park at St. Paul Lutheran Church parking lot, 116 East Military Road, where they

walk takes about 20 minutes and at the end of the journey, participants will be taken back to St. Paul where they are invited for refreshments and fellowship.

Soup Supper

The Postville Park and Pool Board is hosting a soup supper in conjunction with “The Holy Walk”. They will be serving chili and chicken noodle soup, along with sandwiches and bars and cookies at St. Paul

the proceeds will go toward the renovation of the Hall Roberts’ Swimming Pool.

When the walk premiered in Postville five years ago, over 300 people participated. A large number is anticipated again this year. Remember to dress appropriately, as this is an outdoor activity. For more information about this event contact Cici Mueller..

Bob Beach

The Standard During its regular weekly meeting held Monday, November 10 instead of its typical Tuesday timeframe due to the Veterans Day holiday November 11, the Allamakee County Board of Supervisors met with members of the Allamakee County Employee Health Insurance Committee to discuss the County’s options in light of recent news

3rd Annual ‘Elves for the Elderly’ at Good Sam The Residents and Staff at Good Samaritan Society of Postville and West Union are pleased to announce they will be sponsoring the 3rd annual “Elves for the Elderly”. Often, the elderly do not have any family members to spend the Holidays with, or even to give them a gift. The Good Samaritan Society “Elves” will be reaching out to seniors by making gift bags for them and delivering them

STUDIO OPEN HOUSE Sunday, Nov. 23 2-5 pm Monday, Nov. 24 4-8 pm

Stop in for treats & sign up for door prizes!

Book your holiday session and receive a complimentary photo ornament (valued at over $40.00) with $100 minimum print order. 110 East Tilden St., Postville • (563) 419-6688

www.sarapalasphotography.com

HoLiDaY CrAfT ShOw Saturday, Nov. 22 9 AM - 2 PM

Unique handcrafted items!

Annual Holiday Show Sponsored by Parent Share and Support Proceeds of JWW\P ZMV\IT[ JMVMÅ\ 8;); Programming. North Fayette Valley HS 600 N. Pine St. , West Union, Iowa

Interested crafters call 563.422.3160 to reserve

The 51st Annual

the week before Christmas. Community members can make a difference this Holiday season, by joining the Good Samaritan Center in reaching out to the Elderly in our community who are in need. Elves for the Elderly is a simple program, you can make a difference by donating new and unused items such as twin or queen size blankets, lap blankets or quilts, slippers, warm socks, hats or gloves. Other items

School From Front... instructional leader for the duration of the school day. During his report near the end of the meeting, Maske said, “During the month of October, our school district asked to have drug dogs come in and do a sweep of the buildings. We are proud to state that no drugs or illegal items were found and drug dogs swept through the buildings quickly as noting was detected. This is great news and reiterates how safe our school buildings are for our students.”

which may be donated are large print books, and puzzle books, card games and fullsized bottles of body and hand lotion, shower and bath gel. Handmade items are welcome and appreciated. “It is our goal to be able to provide a Christmas bag for seniors living alone this holiday season, many find this time of the year depressing. Caring, compassion and kindness particularly matter during the holidays,” said organizer Melody Patrick. Donations may be taken to the Good Samaritan Society-Postville, 400 Hardin Dr, Postville, IA 52162, the Good Samaritan Society-West Union, 201 Hall Street, West Union, or several of the banks in the local communities through December 14th. All gifts will be distributed anonymously to area seniors by Meals on Wheels volunteers the week before Christmas. All area groups and organizations are welcome to donate and attend as well. Questions about the program, or would like to get involved, contact Paula Enyart at the Postville Center. Tax-deductable monetary donations are also welcome.

that Gundersen Health Care, the County’s health insurance provider, can no longer include Mayo Health Systems in its provider network. Speaking on behalf of the County Health Insurance Committee, Allamakee County Engineer Brian Ridenour told the Board that while Gundersen Health Care had offered a discount on premiums for the remaining six months of the existing policy term, the announced change would mean that some County employees would be forced to change healthcare providers in order to stay in Gundersen Health Care’s network. Ridenour said that the Committee had requested quotes from a number of other health insurance carriers and that some were unable to do so in the timeframe allowed, while other carriers’ quoted premiums were too high to consider, with the exception of Midwest Group Benefits, which offers a policy from Coventry Health Care. Ridenour explained that the Coventry plan that the Committee recommends is comparable to the County's current policy with Gundersen Health Care, but the Coventry plan does not include vision benefits while the Gundersen plan did; administrative fees for the flex benefit are included with the Coventry plan while the Gundersen plan charged an additional $2,500; and the premium for the Coventry plan is $642.06 per month versus the current premium of $596 for the Gundersen plan. Ridenour said that the Coventry premium would be locked in for 18 months, which would simplify the budget process. He said that the Committee recommends changing insurance carriers

See Supervisors, 9

News Briefs Free Blood Pressure Testing Good Samaritan SocietyGrand Meadows Glen will have free blood pressure testing the first Tuesday of every month from 10 to 10:30 a.m., at the Grand Meadows Glen Apartments 400 Hardin Dr., Postville.

Swimming Pool Fundraiser Dec. 7 The Postville Pool and Park Board is sponsoring and soup and sandwich fundraiser for the Hall Roberts’ swim pool. The event will be held December 7 from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. The menu includes chili and chicken noodle soup, ham and turkey sandwiches, milk, coffee and dessert. The event is being held at St. Paul Fellowship Hall in conjunction with The Holy Walk from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. Cost is $6 for adults and $4 for children.

Hospital Auxiliary Euchre Marathon will not be held in Nov. or Dec. The Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will not be holding their monthly Euchre Marathons in November or December, due to the busy holiday seasons. The Euchre marathons are held the third Thursday of each month at the Senior Citizens Room at the Waukon Wellness Center and will resume in January. For more information on the monthly Euchre marathons, call Auxiliary President, Nona Sawyer, at (563) 568-3105 or (563) 568-0043.

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Postville Herald | Wednesday, November 19, 2014 | Page 3

Luana Council discusses sewer rates, issues building permit for sign

At its regular monthly meeting, the Luana City Council reviewed the current city sewer rates in preparation for upcoming sewer updates required by

the DNR. Council members requested that an ordinance regarding possible increased sewer rates be presented at the next meeting. The City Public Works

Director informed the Council that 160 feet on Main Street had to be repaired instead of the 150 feet quoted at last month’s meeting.

Jibberish by Julie Julie Schnuelle

Pumpkin Snickerdoodles

For the Herald

I had the opportunity to try these yummy Pumpkin Snickerdoodles at a meeting recently. Sometimes when I try something new, I think to myself, “Where have these been all of my life�. The same goes for the Lasagna Soup. I do believe that is my second favorite new soup, which would be Cheeseburger Soup.

Lasagna Soup • 2 Tbsp. extra virgin olive oil, divided • 1 lb. lean ground beef • 1 large yellow onion, diced (2 cups) • 3 - 5 garlic cloves, to taste, minced • 4 cups low-sodium chicken broth • 1 (14.5 oz.) can petite diced tomatoes • 1 (14.5 oz.) can crushed tomatoes • 2-1/2 Tbsp. tomato paste • 1-3/4 tsp. dried basil • 3/4 tsp. dried oregano • 1/2 tsp. dried rosemary, crushed • 1/2 tsp. fennel seeds, crushed • 1/2 tsp. dried thyme • 1 tsp. granulated sugar • 1-1/2 Tbsp. chopped fresh parsley, plus more for garnish • Salt and fresh-ground pepper, to taste • 8 lasagna noodles, broken into bite size pieces (6.5 oz.) • 1-1/4 cups shredded mozzarella cheese • 1/2 cup finely shredded parmesan cheese • 8 oz. ricotta cheese Heat one tablespoon olive oil in a large pot over medium-high heat. Once hot, crumble beef into pot, season with salt and pepper to taste and cook, stirring occasionally until browned. Drain majority of fat from beef and set aside (you can drain it all if you want it to be healthier I just like the little bit of flavor a small amount of the fat gives). Heat remaining 1 Tbsp olive oil in pot, add chopped yellow onion and saute until it begins to soften, about 3 minutes. Add in garlic and saute 30 seconds longer. Add in chicken broth, diced tomatoes, crushed tomatoes, tomato paste, basil, oregano, rosemary, fennel seeds, thyme, sugar, parsley, the cooked ground beef and season with salt and pepper to taste. Bring just to a boil, then reduce heat to medium-low, cover and simmer 20 minutes. Continued...

• 1/2 cup butter, softened • 1/2 cup butter-flavored shortening • 1 cup sugar • 1/2 cup brown sugar • 3/4 cup pure pumpkin (not pumpkin pie filling) • 1 Tbps. vanilla • 2-3/4 cups flour • 1-1/2 tsp cream of tartar • 1 tsp. baking soda • 1/4 tsp. baking powder • 1 tsp. pumpkin pie spice • 1/4 tsp. salt Sugar Mixture to Roll In • 4 Tbps. sugar • 3 tsp. cinnamon • 1 tsp. pumpkin pie spice Cream the butter, shortening and sugar together. Add the pumpkin and vanilla and mix until thoroughly combined. In a separate bowl, combine the flour, cream of tartar, baking soda, baking powder, pumpkin pie spice and salt. Gradually add flour mixture to creamed mixture, stirring until well combined. Refrigerate dough for at least 30 minutes. Preheat oven to 375 degrees F. Combine sugar, pumpkin pie spice and cinnamon in a small bowl. Remove dough and form into small, 1-inch balls. Roll balls in sugar mixture and place on parchment-lined cookie sheet. Bake for 8 minutes. Remove and let cool on sheet for two minutes before transferring to a cooling rack.

Awards and Achievements

Mayor Jerry Schroeder announced that this was the time and place for the public hearing and meeting on the matter of the AFR of 2014 at 7:15 p.m. There was no citizen input. Mueller motioned to adopt the AFR 2014, Res. 2014AFR. Baade seconded and the motion carried. The public hearing was then closed. The Council discussed several options for new city snow blower. Mayor Schroeder asked the Public Works Director to look into more options and report back at next meeting. A building permit request was received for 396 Old Highway 18 for a permanent commercial sign. Council members approved the request. The Council reviewed costs for a software update for city. After discussion, Council members voted to approve the purchase of updated software for city. In other action a donation request from MFL Mar/ Mac After Prom Committee in the amount of $250 was approved; The City Code review was tabled until further review by Administrator Humble can be done; and Administrator Humble covered a letter from the IPERS compliance review stating that no issues were found.

Manning graduate of UIU

Howe inducted into Alpha Chi

Upper Iowa University is pleased to announce Amy Manning from Ossian, graduated Cum Laude with a Bachelor of Science: Nursing in August. Honors qualifications as follows: Summa cum laude is awarded to those with at least a 3.9 GPA; magna cum laude (3.7-3.9 GPA), and cum laude (3.5-3.7 GPA). Upper Iowa University has 25 U.S. off-campus education centers, a traditional residential campus in Fayette, international centers in Hong Kong and Malaysia, as well as an extensive online program and self-paced degree program.

Megan Howe was one of 28 Wartburg College students recently inducted into the Alpha Chi honor society. Howe, daughter of Kenneth and Annette Howe of Monona, is majoring in art and communication design. Alpha Chi is a national honor society recognizing students who rank in the top 10 percent of the junior and senior classes. Wartburg College's Alpha Chi members have the opportunity to win additional scholarships through the honor society as well as participate in a variety of social and service events on campus.

Honor American Education Week November 16-22 is American Education Week. During this week, the National Education Assoc. urges community members to celebrate public education and honor the individuals making a difference in ensuring that every child has a quality education. The Climate Committee, represented by members of the K-12 staff at Postville Community

Schools, would like to offer their appreciation to the community of Postville for their support of the school district. Committee members said, “We wish to thank the administration and board of education members for their leadership and to all the faculty and staff members for providing great learning opportunities for our students.�

I would like to take this opportunity to say

Thank You

Lasagna Soup CONTINUED...

for your support in my bid for re-election as Allamakee County Recorder Deb Winke

Meanwhile, prepare lasagna noodles according to directions listed on package, reserving 1 cup pasta water before draining pasta. Add cooked pasta to soup along with 1/2 cup - 1 cup pasta water as desired. In a mixing bowl, using a fork, stir together mozzarella, parmesan and ricotta. Ladle soup into bowls, dollop with a large scoop of the cheese mixture and sprinkle with chopped parsley (you can help the cheese melt better by cooking in the microwave after dolloping over soup for a bit or you could put the soup in oven safe bowl, top with cheese mixture and set under broiler to melt well. Or just stir into very hot soup and it should melt well).

Paid for by Deb Winke, 24 3rd Ave. NE, Waukon, IA 52172

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Over 300 Talented Exhibitors Present & Sell 1,000’s of Unique Creations. Callahan Promotions, Inc., 563-652-4529

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I give a big thank you to you all for the beautiful cards, gifts, and all the kind loving words that made my 90th birthday so much enjoyed. A special thank you to my family for giving me such a wonderful day with my family. Also all the good food with the most beautiful cake and ÀRZHUV ,W ZDV VXFK D fun day! A big thank you to the one who gave me a special birthday lunch on the actual day. It was a fun week! May God bless you all! Jean Snitker

Weller celebrating 82nd birthday with card shower

Ardyth Weller The family of Ardyth Weller is honoring a card shower in honor of her 82nd birthday on November 27. Birthday wishes may be sent to Ardyth at: Ardyth Weller Northgate Care Center 960 4th Ave. NW Waukon, IA 52172

Club News Club of the Hour

‘Friends Gather...at the Table’ was the theme for the November 3, 2014 meeting of Club of the Hour. Members gathered at Turner Hall for an enjoyable evening among all the decorated tables for the Festival of Tables. Roll call ‘Favorite decorating occasion’ was answered by 31 members and eight guests. Club members of their guests talked about the tables they decorated and what had inspired their decorating theme. Refreshments were served by the hostesses for the evening, Trish Elsbernd, Marilyn Leeman, and Mary Day, on the table they had decorated for the event. The next meeting will be held Monday, December 1, 2014 at the home of Nancy Engelhardt for a Holiday Tour as ‘Friends Gather...to make Christmas memories.’

FreedomBank knows work on the farm doesn’t end with the growing season... As your community bank we know the importance of your equipment working at peak performance during the harvest season and throughout the year.

Postville 135 W. Tilden (563) 864-7441

Postville Community Calendar A Public Service provided by FreedomBank

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• MS Wrestling at Turkey Valley H.S., 4 pm • V Girls BB at MFL Mar Mac, 6 pm (Jamboree)

• Garbage Pick Up and Recycle Day

• Postville CSD Early Dismissal, 1:30 pm • Postville CSD 7-12 Parent Teacher Conf., 2-8 pm

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Monona 106 S. Main (563) 539-2015 Elkader 210 S. Main (563) 245-2522

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• Postville High School Fall Play - Alibis, 2:30 pm

• MS Girls BB vs MFLMM at Postville YMCA, 4 pm • V Boys BB at MFL Mar Mac, 6 pm (Jamboree)

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Visit a FreedomBank ag lender for your equipment, operating, or land needs!

- December

• JV/V Girls BB vs Janesville at Postville, 6:15 pm • JV/V Boys BB at Waukon, 6:15 pm

8 • MS Girls BB at West Central HS, 4 pm • Postville School Board Meeting, 6:30 pm • Postville City Council Meeting, 7 pm

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• MS Wrestling at North Fayette, 4 pm • V Wrestling at North Fayette, 6 pm • JV/V G&B BB at West Central, 4 pm / 6:15 pm

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• MS Girls BB vs Central at Postville YMCA, 4 pm • MS Wrestling at Waukon, 4:15 pm • JV/V G&B BB at Kee High School, 4 pm / 6:15 pm

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• Garbage Pick Up and Recycle Day • Postville CSD Early Dismissal, 1:30 pm

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• Garbage Pick Up and Recycle Day • Postville CSD Early Dismissal, 1:30 pm

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• Garbage Pick Up and Recycle Day • Postville CSD Early Dismissal, 1:30 pm

• Postville CSD No School

• MS Girls BB at Turkey Valley High School, 4 pm

• Postville CSD No School

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• Music Concert Grades 5-8, Postville Fine Arts Ctr, 7 pm

• MS Girls BB vs Kee High at Postville YMCA, 4 pm

• Postville High School Fall Play - Alibis, 7:30 pm

• MS Wrestling at Postville, 4 pm • MS Girls BB at North Fayette, 4:15 pm • JV/V G&B BB at South Winneshiek, 4 pm / 6:15 pm

• MS Girls BB vs Sumner/Fred at Postville YMCA, 4 pm • MS Wrestling at McGregor Center, 4 pm • JV/V G&B BB vs Central at Postville, 4 pm / 6:15 pm

6

• V Wrestling Jesup Tournament, 9 am

13

• V Wrestling Oelwein Tournament, 10 am


PAGE 4 | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 2014 | POSTVILLE HERALD

O

Upcoming blood drive at Postville High School

The next blood drive will be held Thursday, Nov. 20 from 12 p.m. to 5 p.m., at the Postville High School, 314 Post St., Postville. The American Red Cross asks eligible donors to make an appointment to give blood to help ensure sufficient blood supplies are available for patients this holiday season. Blood donations often decline during the holidays when donors get busy with travel and family gatherings, but the need for blood remains steady. Eligible donors with all types are needed, especially those with O negative, A negative and B negative. To learn more about donating blood and to schedule an appointment, visit redcrossblood.org or call 1-800-733-2767.

O

Lola Beatrice Mork, 83

Lola Beatrice Mork February 27, 1931 November 15, 2014 Lola B. Mork, 83, of Postville, Iowa died Saturday, November 15, 2014 surrounded by her family at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Waukon, Iowa. She was born February 27, 1931 to Larry LeRoy and Bessie Lucile (Segrist)

Ewing in Franklin Township, Iowa. Lola was baptized on April 4, 1938 by Pastor L.E. Crippen. Lola graduated from Forest Mills Country School and attended Waukon High School. She was united in marriage to Eugene Theodore Mork on May 27, 1950 in Postville. To this union two children were born, Randall and Grant. Lola worked for the Groth Turkey Plant, Gordanier Cleaners, served lunch at Hygrade, was in Real Estate sales and spent 22 years at the Postville Pharmacy. She enjoyed playing cards, dancing, baking and sewing. Most of all, Lola loved to spend time with her family. Lola is survived by her husband, Eugene of Postville; one son, Grant Mork of Postville; three granddaughters, Lacey Ward and her husband, Courtney

Ray O. Brainard, 91

of Bondurant, Iowa, Stephanie Song and her husband, Richard of Liberty, Missouri, Ashley Liem and her husband, Christopher of Smithville, Missouri; five great-grandchildren, Kohl and Kenadee Schnuelle, Evly and Lulabelle Liem and Selah Song and one sister, Lavon Martins and her husband, Virgil of Postville. Lola was preceded in death by her son, Randall Eugene Mork in 1998 and her parents. Visitation will be Tuesday, November 18, 2014 from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. at Schutte-Grau Funeral Home and Cremation Service, Postville, Iowa with a one hour visitation before the funeral service at the church on Wednesday. Funeral Services will be at 11 a.m. Wednesday, November 19, 2014 at St. Paul Lutheran Church, Postville, Iowa with Rev. Steve Brackett as the Officant. Burial will follow the funeral service in Postville Cemetery, Postville, Iowa. Condolences may be left for the family at www. graufuneralhomes.com. Schutte-Grau Funeral Home and Cremation Service, Postville, Iowa is helping the family with the arrangements.

4th Grade Honor Roll

Pictured above are Postville 4th Grade students that received 1st quarter Honor Roll. Front row, left to right: Jackson Wedo, Harley Check, Jose Soy, Quentyn Dennis, Sam Jacobs, and Marriana Solis. Back row: Maria Rivera, Sierra Mohs, Harlie Miller, Tyler Zuercher, Tania Marroquin, Shamso Khalif, Jacob Kirkestue, Emily Frey, Gabriela Garcia, and Lindsey Weller.

Veterans Memorial Hospital Community and Home Care will continue to offer flu shots every

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Ray O. Brainard, 91, of Marion, died Wednesday, November 12, 2014, in his home. Memorial Service will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday, December 6, 2014, at the Church on Northland, First Baptist Church-Church of the Brethren in Cedar Rapids by Pastors Jerry Bertelson and Robert Nelson. The family will greet friends one hour prior to the service at the church on December 6. Burial will take place at a later date. Arrangements by Murdoch Funeral Home & Cremation Center, Marion. Survivors include his wife, Darlene; his children, Paul (Brenda) Brainard of Grapevine, Texas, Douglas (Kathy) Brainard

Ray was born January 22, 1923, in Postville, Iowa, the son of George and Eva (Smith) Brainard. He graduated from Postville High School and entered the U.S. Navy, serving in the Pacific Theatre during WWII. Following his service to his country, Ray earned his teaching degree from Upper Iowa

University. He married Darlene Butterfield on June 4, 1949, in Riceville, Iowa. Ray taught for 37 years, 27 of those at Vernon Middle School. Along with teaching at the middle school, Ray enjoyed coaching, umpiring, and refereeing. He was an avid fan of the Cubs, the Iowa Hawkeyes, and the Marion Indians and enjoyed all sports. Ray was a sports enthusiast and took pride in remaining physically fit, riding a bike well into his 80s. Memorials may be directed to the Church on Northland, First Baptist Church-Church of the Brethren in Cedar Rapids or to Unity Point Hospice in Ray’s memory. Please share a memory of Ray at www. murdochfuneralhome.com under obituaries.

MEMORIALS AND DONATIONS Veterans Memorial Health Care Foundation

In Memory of Mary Reppe from Gayle Larkin. In Memory of Roy Wandling from Ken and Sharon Larson, Brian and Denise Wullner, and Dorothy Wandling.

In Memory of Ruth Waldron from Marv and Marge Strike, John Leschensky, Lillian Larson, and Rupert and Martha Caballero. In Memory of Clark Larson from Byron and Darlene Schultz, and Jerry and Machelle Bulman.

Flu shots continue each Wednesday at Veterans Memorial Hospital Community and Home Care

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54th Anniversar�

Ray O. Brainard January 22, 1923 November 12, 2014

of Dunwoody, Ga., Carolyn (Bill) Schmarzo of Pal Alto, Calif., Nancy (Vince) Sumpter of Phoenix, Ariz., David (D.J.) Brainard of Kansas City, Mo., and Steven (Amy) Brainard of North Liberty, Iowa; eleven grandchildren; and three siblings. He was preceded in death by his parents; brothers, Dale, Lee, Keith, John, and Gene; and sister, Janice Walby.

/neiowacc

Wednesday afternoon during their regular immunization clinics. The next flu shot clinics will be held on Wednesday, November 19 from 1-6 p.m. and again on Wednesday, November 26, from 1 to 4 p.m., and each Wednesday thereafter. The Community and Home Care Immunization Clinic is located on the upper level of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Immunization clinics are held from 1 to 6 p.m. the first and third Wednesdays of the month, and from 1 to 4 p.m. all other Wednesdays. The flu vaccine will be available each Wednesday during the normal immunization clinic hours. Flu vaccine, pneumonia vaccine, and a combination of flu and pneumonia vaccine will all be available. Tetanus shots will be offered as well. Billing for Medicare will be completed by the Community and Home Care staff, but participants will need to bring their physician’s name and their Medicare number with them. The Center for Disease Control now recommends that everyone age 6 months

of age and older get vaccinated against the flu every year. Flu shots are highly recommended for the following people: • Anyone age 50 and over. • Residents of long term care facilities with chronic medical conditions. • Any child or adult, including pregnant women, who has a serious long-term health problem with heart disease, anemia, asthma, lung disease, kidney disease or diabetes, and in the past year had to see a doctor regularly or be admitted to a hospital. • Women who will be more than 3 months pregnant during influenza season. • People 6 months to 18 years of age on long-term aspirin treatment (these people could develop Reye Syndrome if they catch influenza) • People who are less able to fight infections because of a disease he/ she was born with or contracted (like HIV), are receiving treatments with drugs such as steroids or are having cancer

treatments with x-rays or drugs. • Anyone having close contact with people who are at high risk for contracting a serious case of influenza including health care workers and people living with high risk persons. • Influenza vaccines are also recommended for people in schools and colleges, people who provide important community services, people going to the tropics any time of the year and just anyone who wants to reduce their chance of catching influenza. Please check with your local family practice physician if you have any questions about your eligibility for the influenza vaccination. For more information, call the Veterans Memorial Hospital Community and Home Care Department at (563) 5685660. Veterans Memorial Hospital Community and Home Care is located on the upper level of Veterans Memorial Hospital.


Postville Herald | Wednesday, November 19, 2014 | Page 5

Northern Lights to present ‘Spirit of Life’ November 23 at Decorah Lutheran Church

‘Your Ticket to Healthy Aging’

Humane Society of Northeast IA available at Good Samaritan Pet of the Week Society-Postville

RUFUS The pet of the week this week is Rufus who is in dire need of a forever home. Rufus was found dumped at a local park. He was in pretty tough shape when found. He had a couple tumors around the rectum area that caused some bleeding. He had a horrible ear infection, and you could tell he had some arthritis. He was seen by a veterinarian right away and had the tumors removed and was put on antibiotics for the ear infection. He is

also on medication to help with the arthritis. Rufus is doing great now except we believe him to be mostly deaf. He is sweet, calm and his foster home is working on his house training and teaching him some hand signals. Rufus really does deserve a great retirement home. If you would like more info on Rufus, please call 563-382-0500. He is neutered, UTD on shots and been heartworm/lymes tested. His adoption fee is $100.

In small rural communities, transportation can be an expensive, timeconsuming barrier for senior citizens who need medical services. Good Samaritan Society – Postville is responding by implementing a transportation voucher program known as Your Ticket to Healthy Aging. This program will provide free transportation to medical appointments for seniors living in the Postville and Monona zip codes beginning May 1, 2014. The program is supported by a $2,000 Social Accountability grant from the Good Samaritan Society. “The social accountability grant is a perfect way to support our community by providing free transportation to and from medical appointments for people over 65 years old who reside in the Postville and Monona communities,” says Paula Enyart, community relations director. Anyone who meets the criteria and wishes to use the program may pick up a voucher at the Good Samaritan Society –

Postville. A voucher is good for travel to a scheduled medical appointment within a 30-mile radius of Postville. Arrangements will be made for those who need this service but are unable to pick up vouchers at the center. Those eligible may use the service a maximum of three times every 30 days. This will allow more people to benefit from the program. “Small communities have limited availability to local medical services. Many hospitals and clinics in surrounding communities have acknowledged this by having specialists come to their facility periodically to meet with patients who can’t travel more than an hour to obtain these services,” says Paula. “By implementing this program, it is our goal to eliminate this barrier of access to proper healthcare services while promoting healthy aging.” The voucher can be picked up at Good Samaritan Society – Postville (Monday through Friday) or call Paula Enyart (563) 864-7425 and she will deliver to their home.

Inspired by the opening selection, Spirit of Life by Christopher Aspaas, the Northern Lights will perform in concert Sunday, November 23 at Decorah Lutheran Church. The concert will begin at 3 p.m. with a reception for all in attendance immediately following. The women of Northern Lights were invited to consider moments in their lives when they were filled with “the spirit of life”. Through personal reflection and song, they will share some of these moments with the audience. In the second portion of the concert they will present music inspired by women who throughout history have demonstrated the strength of the human spirit to persevere in the face of great adversity. Northern Lights is a women’s chorale with fiftythree members representing ten different communities of northeast Iowa and southeast Minnesota. They are under the direction of Jane Kolarich of Decorah and accompanied by Linda Gjerdrum of Mabel, Minn.

Soloists Kephart and Leeper

Guest artists at this concert will be soloists Allison Kephart (left) and Hannah Leeper (right). Graduates of Decorah High School, they are both currently music majors at Luther College and members of the Nordic Choir under the direction of Dr. Allen Hightower. Allison is the daughter of Jim and Ann Kephart. She is a senior, studying voice with Dr. Karen Kanakis. Hannah is the daughter of Jeffrey and Janene Leeper. She is a sophomore, studying voice with Dr. Ed Andereck.

Organ concert to be held November 23 in Clermont Dr. Delbert Disselhorst, retired Professor of Organ at the University of Iowa, has announced the selections for his organ concert on Sunday,

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POSTVILLE HERALD

November 23 on the giant Kimball Pipe organ in the Union Sunday School in Clermont. He will honor the November 30, 1896 organ dedication concert in the Union Sunday School by Dr. James Gilchrist, also from the State University of Iowa. Dr. DIsselhorst will play many of the selections chosen one hundred and eighteen years ago by Dr. GIlchrist on the same Kimball organ in the same Union Sunday School. Famous works by Mendelssohn, Brahms, and Gounod that were played on that very first November 30, 1896 concert will be played Sunday by Dr. Disselhorst, as well as a wide variety of other organ pieces by Bach and Karg-Elert. Dr. Disselhorst served as organist and department head from 1970 to2008 at the University of Iowa. Attendees at the November 23 concert will be stepping back into organ history, as the present organ was given to the Union Sunday School by Iowa Governor William Larrabee of Clermont. Not many concert goers in Iowa or other states have the opportunity to come to the same church building (1863), same organ (1896), much of the same music in that first concert (1896), sit with descendants of that first audience at that first concert, sit in the same pews, and then meet and visit with the famous organist Dr. Disselhorst and the think about the spirit and talents of Dr. Gilchrist. The planning committee including Montauk Site Manager Wade Schott, Clermont Historical Society President Arline Davisson, and Steve Story are very proud and pleased to have Dr. Disselhorst accept their invitation for the 2:30pm November 23 free concert, to be followed by a free tea at the Clermont Opera House just one block away. A copy of the 1896 concert program will be given to all concert attendees. This celebration concert is the final concert for the 2014 season.

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SERVING NORTHEAST IOWA SINCE 1892 PO BOX 100 • 101 NORTH LAWLER POSTVILLE, IOWA 52162

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POSTVILLE

(563) 864-3333


CLASSIFIED

I wish to thank the Hendry family who hosted me as a Foreign Exchange Student this fall. I am also writing to thank the Postville School for hosting me as I appreciate them taking me as a Foreign Exchange Student. Rebecca Thomsen Thank you to Shelva Kohrs and the kitchen staff of the Good Samaritan Center who prepare the good meals for home delivery and to the volunteers from the three churches who deliver the meals to us. From all the folks who receive home delivery of meals Thank you to the Faculty and Students of the Postville School District: We veterans are grateful for the wonderful program you organized and presented to honor us on Veteran’s Day last Tuesday. You also honored our nation with your patriotic music and words of wisdom. We are all blessed to live in this land of freedom and opportunity. Let us continue to be vigilant to protect it for future generations. God bless you all. John Kittleson WWII Army Veteran

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Commercial Vehicle Group in Monona has openings for Production Associates on 1st shift (6-4:30pm M-TH) to assemble wire harnesses and related components. No previous manufacturing experience required but successful candidates will have demonstrated attention to detail, strong work ethic and good attendance. CVG offers extensive benefits including medical, dental, vision, life, short and long-term disability, 401(k) with match & more! Dedicated team players that are interested in joining a growing company should apply Monday through Thursday, 8am to 3pm: 301 W. SPRUCE ST., MONONA, IA 52159

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for SALE Clayton County Farmland For Sale The Estate of Carlyn Johanningmeier and Juanita Johanningmeier offer for sale 104 acres, more or less, of Clayton County farmland in one parcel. Description of land: This parcel consists of approx. 50 acres in Section 16-94-5 and approx. 54 acres in Section 9-94-5 all in MFL Mar-Mac School District, with 84 acres, more or less, tillable and the balance in mixed timber with Roberts Creek running thru the southeast part. The farm is terraced with a good potential for some logging and conversion of some acres on the south side of the creek to tillable land. The ave. CSR on the land is 65; no buildings are included in this sale. The farm is located at 18000 Eagle Ave., Luana, lA, which is approx. 3 miles west of Farmersburg and 5 miles south of Monona.

Sealed written bids will be received at Katsumes Law Office, 247 Center Street, P.O. Box 275, Elgin, lA 52141-0275 on or before 4:00p.m. on Tuesday, December 16, 2014. All bids must be in writing and submitted as a lump sum (no per acre bids). The envelope should have “C. J. land bid” on the outside. The bid must contain the lump sum offered, name, address and phone number of bidder. The top five (5) bidders will be notified of an opportunity to raise their bid at 10:00 a.m. on Saturday, December 20, 2014, at Katsumes Law Office at the above address. The sellers reserve the right to refuse any and all bids submitted. Announcements made at the time of sale will take precedence over any advertised or other terms and Sellers reserve the right to waive any irregularities in the bidding or sale procedure. The successful bidder will be required to sign an Offer to Buy on the standard Iowa Bar Assoc. form on the day of sale and submit a check for 10% of the sale price with the balance due at closing in approx. 60 days. The sale is not to be contingent upon financing. Taxes will be pro-rated to date of possession. Information about the land may be obtained by calling Katsumes Law Office (563) 426-5587 or emailing tdkatlaw@alpinecom.net.

CVG is an equal opportunity employer.

MACHINERY CONSIGNMENT

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AUCTION Tuesday, Nov. 25, 2014 • 8:30 a.m.

auction 133 ACRE REAL ESTATE

AUCTION

Postville Center

All qualified applicants will receive consideration without regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin, disability or protected veteran status.

MAINTENANCE SUPERVISOR

Maintenance Supervisor plans, organizes and manages the departmental team members and equipment to accomplish the efficient maintenance of the facility’s equipment, buildings and grounds at the most economical cost consistent with management’s objectives. Qualified candidates will have at least 5 years of supervisory experience and previous knowledge of maintenance in a manufacturing environment including industrial electrical, hydraulics, pneumatic and electrical systems along with being a certified forklift operator. Maintenance Supervisor will be responsible for daily machine maintenance to keep manufacturing in operation, planning for the future, workflow and scheduling of preventative maintenance of machines, buildings and grounds.

Friday, December 5, 2014 • 10:00 A.M.

Sale Location: Sweeney Auction Center, South Edge of Waukon, IA

133 Acres M/L with 99.1 Acres Tillable with 73 CSR2 & 89.7 Acre Base

133 Acres M/L Located in Union Prairie Twp. Sect. 9 Allamakee County. Farm is located 364 West Ridge Dr., Waukon, IA, 2 Mi. West of Waukon, IA on A52 Old Hwy. 9 & 4 Mi. NW on W60 Old Stage & West Ridge Rd. Oneill Ridge Rd.

N

W

E S

Interested candidates should submit a resume to Human Resources via email: tracey.tepesch@cvgrp.com by December 5th. EOE. West Ridge Dr.

Maverick Transportation, the largest glass carrier in the transportation industry, has several openings for Class A CDL holders at their terminal in Dewitt, IA. Dedicated Glass Drivers • Must live within 50 mile radius of Dewitt, IA • Average $51k-$54k per year • $.43 per mile /$20 load pay/2,100 – 2,300 miles per week average • Home weekends (some home time through the week possible) • 21 yrs old, Class A CDL required • Students with Class A CDL and no experience welcome Dock Positions - $18 hour/various shifts • Load, secure, & tarp glass loads on flatbed, step deck & double drop trailers • Lifting up to 50lbs & climbing required • Active Class A CDL License OTR and Regional Professional Truck Drivers • $.42 - $.49/mile starting pay depending on division/experience Drug/Alcohol free work environment EOE

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Liddiard Bottoms Rd.

Card of Thanks

INFO TERMS METHOD OF SALE

Page 6 | Wednesday, November 19, 2014 | Postville Herald

CALL 1-800-289-1100 TODAY!! FOR MORE INFORMATION & TO APPLY ONLINE VISIT DRIVEMAVERICK.COM EMAIL: RECRUITING@MAVERICKUSA.COM

This is a Good Productive Farm High in CSR with a 90% Base 70.4 Acre Corn Base 119 Bu Yield, 17 Acre Bean Base 37 Bu Yield, 2.3 Acre Oats Base 60 Bu Yield. Farmed on the Contour with Hay & Corn Rotation. Balance of the Land has Mature Timber with a Great Spring Fed Water Through Wooded Area. The Farm has Great Road Access with Road Frontage to the North, East & South. Has Older Farm Setting with Electricity & Water. The New buyer will have possession to the Farm Land for the 2015 year. This a Great Farm Located Just off Hard Surface Rd with Good Road Access, Very Scenic & High CSR Rating. This Farm Dates back to 1871 in the Farley Name. Make Plans to Look at this Property. Taxes are App. $2,600.00 a year. Method of Auction: 10% Down Payment Dec. 5, 2014 with Balance Due on Possession with Clear Title Around January 14, 2015. This sale is not contingent upon Financing & is Selling AS IS & Subject to Approval. Sells with current land rental agreement that expires Mar. 1, 2015. Announcements Made Day of Auction Take Precedence over Printed Materials. Real Estate Brokerage & Closing Agent Attorney William J. Shafer, Waukon, IA.

Emmett Farley Family Farm 364 West Ridge Dr., Waukon, IA

Sale Held at Sweeney Auction Center, Waukon, IA

SWEENEY AUCTION SERVICE

Waukon, IA • 563-568-2464 • www.sweeneyauctionservice.com

Location: Sweeney Auction Center, South Edge of Waukon, IA AUCTIONEER’S NOTE: Some very good machinery & equipment listed for this sale. Tractors & machinery will be mixed throughout the sale. Many good clean pieces already consigned with many more pieces of machinery expected by sale time. We will be selling with 2 auction rings in the morning. Accepting Equipment for this Auction through Monday, November 24 by 5:00 P.M. Note starting time. Should be selling misc. machinery around 9:30 a.m. Lunch on Grounds WYLO & MAUREEN WAGNER FARM LINE: 74 IH 1066 Turbo Diesel Tractor, Fenders, ROP, 6378 Hrs., Ser. #39904 38” Tires, 1 Owner, Always Shedded; 72 IH 766 Gas Tractor, Hiniker Cab, WF, FH 6786 Hrs. Ser# 7481 38” Tires; IH 510 12’ Grain Drill, Brome & Grass Seed Single Disc 7”; IH 720 4-16 Plow; White 508 3-18 Plow; Bear Cat 12’ Wheel Mulcher; JD 10’ & 12’ Wheel Disc; JD 660 Manure Spreader w/Tail Gate; NH 489 Haybine; NI 270 Cut Condt.; IH 7’ 3 Pt. Sickle Mower; JD PTO Side Rake; 3 Pt. 5’ Brush Mower; 3 - 8’x 16’ Bale Throw Wagons; 3 - 180 Bu Gravity Wagons; 40’ Hay Conveyor; 48’ Grain Auger; 3 Pt. Post Hole Digger, Stack Mover, Sprayer; Tractor Chains & Misc Items. TOM COLLINS: 71 JD 3020 D Tractor, Dual Console Hyd., WF, Ser. #150933 Been Redone, Parade Ready. FARM LINE: 94 C-IH 7250 MFWD Tractor, Cab, 3 Pt., 4 Hyd.; 93 C-IH 5250 MFWD Tractor, Cab w/Westendorf TA 45 Loader; C-IH DX 25E Diesel Compact Tractor 4x4 w/60” Mower Dec; Gehl 4840 E Series Skid Loader; Meyer 7200 Ind Manure Spreader; Skid Loader Sand Shooter; Skid Loader Silage Facer; Skid Loader Wood Shavings Spreader ROBERT HANSMEIER: JD 3010 G Tractor NF, 3 PT Fenders; JD 730 LP NF; RC 90” Sidewinder; 3 Pt. 9’ Blade; 3 Pt. Post Hole Digger; JD 3 Pt. 1 Sh Sub Soiler; 7’ Artsway Brush Hog; Paulson Loader w/Snow Bucket; Power Washer JD 60 Not Running. TRACTORS: 98 JD 8100 Cab, P/S, Duals w/ Weights, 1700 Hrs., 2 Wheel Drive, Nice; 55 JD 70 Diesel Elec. Start, Redone; 59 JD 530 WF, 3 Pt. Fenders, Redone; AC D17 3 Pt. NF Repainted; AC WD 3 Pt. NF. MACHINERY: White 8222 12 Row Wing Fold, Flex Frame Planter Trash Whipper, Insecticide; JD 724 30’ Finisher, Spike Harrow; JD 980 30’ Field Cult; Sunflower 1433 28’ Rock Flex Disc w/5 Bar Harrow Pending; C-IH 1083 Corn Hd; C-IH 4300 27’ Field Cult.; C-IH 3800 20’ Rock Flex Disc; Glenco 9 Sh Soil Saver; JD 218 Grain Hd; JD 500 Grain Cart; JD 686 Snow Blower; JD 8100 10’ Grain Drill w/ Grass Seed; Vermeer BP7000 Bale Processor; 4 Yard Dirt Scraper; Woods 6’ Mower; 3 Pt. Post Hole Digger; JD 686 3 Pt. Snow Blower; JD 27 Stalk Chopper; Patz 240 TMR; Gehl 100 Feed Mill; Parker 4000 Gravity Wagon; Heider 80 Bu Auger Cart; 9 x 16 Bale Wagon; MF 1144 4R Hd; Val Metal 270 TMR 10 HP 4 Auger w/Scale; Scheiss 3 Pt. 8’ Snow Blower; IH 18’ Wing Disc; 13’ Dyna Drive; Hay Buster 2650 Bale Processor, RH Discharge; MF 3 Pt. 3 B Plow; J&M 350 Gravity Wagon; Several 200-300 Bu Wagons; 20’ Feeder Wagon; 16’ Flatbed Wagon. MISC.: 320’ Used Guard Rail; Bale Feeder; Barb Wire; Wood & Steel Fence Post; Num. Misc. Items; Several Wagons of Misc. & Collectible Items; New 17’ x 14’ Overhead Door; 150 KW Nat. Gas Heater; 28, 30 & 38 Tractor Chains; 3 Elect. Concrete Blankets; 300’ 3/4 Cable; Reading Pickup Tool Box; 32’ 8” H Beam; Nat. Gas Heater; Used Tin; Atlas Metal Lathe; Chicken Plucker; LP Heater; Num. Misc. Items. TRAILERS: 18’ GN Livestock; 03 5x8 Cargo; 16’ Enclosed w/Cargo Doors.

SWEENEY AUCTION SERVICE Waukon, IA • 563-568-2464 • www.sweeneyauctionservice.com

TERMS: Cash or good check with positive I.D. required. All items to be settled for day of sale. All items sold “as is.” Not responsible for lost or stolen articles.


Postville Herald | Wednesday, November 19, 2014 | Page 7

public notice Postville Community School Board of Education Meeting November 10, 2014 President Jamie Smith called the regular meeting of the Postville Board of Education to order at 6:30 p.m. on Monday, November 10, 2014, with the following members present: Brad Rekow, Jeff Cox, Staci Malcom. Absent: JoAnn Jacobs President Smith welcomed the guests present. Motion by Cox, second by Rekow to approve the agenda. Carried unanimously. Motion by Rekow, second by Cox to a. Approve the minutes of the October 13, 2014, meeting and the November 6, 2014, work session b. Approve payment of the monthly bills as reviewed d. Approve hiring Laura Castillo-Rodriguez as special education paraprofessional at $11.00 an hour, Luke Steege as winter weight room supervisor, Derek Friederick as speech coach, and Julie Schnuelle as wrestling cheerleader coach.

Carried unanimously. LaRae Schutte and Candis Frieden presented the Leveled Literacy Intervention and Reading Recovery programs that are being used in the elementary school. Ryan Zurbriggen, curriculum coordinator, updated the board on MAP testing, FAST assessment, Iowa Core, PLC, and Standards Based Grading. Superintendent Abe Maske gave an update on SINA. Motion by Cox, second by Malcom to approve the open enrollment request of Hunter Strub to the MFL MarMac Community School District. Carried unanimously. Postville is one of three schools in Iowa, along with Des Moines and Denison, to receive an ELL grant in the amount of $136,666. Mary Guese and Joy MInikwu were instrumental in writing the grant. Motion by Malcom, second by Rekow to accept the bid submitted in the amount of $39,386.36 by Birdnow for a 2015 Suburban. Carried unanimously. Motion by Rekow, second by

Cox to accept the bid of $1,823.00 submitted by Eastern Allamakee Community Schools for the 2001 short bus. Carried unanimously. Superintendent Abe Maske asked the board to consider a winter activity season director that would help supervise activities, set up the facilities for games/meets, put bleachers out, etc. Motion by Rekow, second by Cox to proceed forward searching for a winter activity season director. Carried unanimously. Following members will be on the upcoming negotiations teams: PEA: Staci Malcom and Brad Rekow or JoAnn Jacobs. Support Staff: Jamie Smith and Jeff Cox. Motion by Malcom, second by Rekow to approve the superintendent goals for the 2014-2015 school year. Carried unanimously. (Goals part of these minutes.) Celebrations: Red Ribbon Week; Ron Gruber guest speaker; Volleyball team earned distinguished academic award with 3.35 GPA. Superintendent Abe Maske reported: Upcoming IASB Convention;

public notice Working with Letter Werks for signage; Submitting Pirate mascot designs for logo contest; “During the month of October, our school district asked to have the drug dogs come in and do a sweep of our buildings. This sweep was due to an issue that arose, however, asking the drug dogs to come in and sweep through the buildings is an annual event. We are proud to state that no drugs or illegal items were found and the drug dogs swept through the buildings quickly and no items were detected. I am proud to announce that the Postville School Buildings have been clean with NO detections of any substance for as far as anyone can remember. This is great news and reiterates how safe our school buildings are for our students.” Motion by Rekow, second by Cox to adjourn the meeting at 7:42. Carried unanimously. Jamie Smith, President Clara M. Lensing, Secretary 3:1-1

public notice MINUTES OF THE ALLAMAKEE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 2014 (UNOFFICIAL)

Board members Schellhammer, Koenig and Strub present. All members voting “AYE” unless noted. Meeting called to order by Schellhammer. 14.476-Motion Strub/Second Koenig to approve minutes from November 4, 2014 and today’s agenda. Motion carried. Present at different times during the meeting: Dan Byrnes, Brian Ridenour, Jenny O’Neill, Dave Mooney, Kim Waters, Bev Larson-Needham, Tom Blake, Scott Willger, Jody Larson, Chris Dahlstrom, Clark Mellick, Jean Bossom & Denise Beyer. 14.477- Motion Strub/Second Koenig to accept & place on file the Manure Management Plan for Devin Humpal. Motion carried. 14.478- Motion Strub/Second Koenig to appoint Kay Zimmerman to a 3 year term on the UERPC Board. Motion carried. 14.479- Motion Strub/Second Koenig to approve the renewal of the Liquor License for Wings. Motion carried. Discussion was held regarding the Crop Ground Lease for the

County Farm. Health Insurance Committee presented their recommendation to the board for County Health Insurance Coverage. 14.480- Motion Strub/Second Koenig to adjourn as Board of Supervisors & reconvene as Board of Canvassers. Motion carried. 14.481-Motion by Strub/Second Koenig to certify the canvass summary and abstract of votes for General Election held on November 4, 2014 and declare the following duly elected: Larry Schellhammer and Dan Byrnes as Board of Supervisor At Large, Lori Hesse as County Treasurer, Debbie O’Hare Winke as County Recorder, Jill Kistler as County Attorney, Donald Elsbernd and Jack Knight as Soil and Water Commissioners, Michelle Byrnes, Steve Pladsen, Kevin Fossum, Katie Melcher & Becky Rea to the County Ag Extension Council, Robert Troendle & Dennis Nebendahl as Center Twp Trustees, Russ Jones as Fairview Twp Trustee, Larry Lamborn & Brent Miller as Franklin Twp Trustees, Tom Weighner as French Creek Twp Trustee, Mark D Howe as Hanover Twp Trustee, Donald J Hitchins & Michael Reburn as Iowa Twp Trustees, Gregory Kerndt & Bradley Winkie as Jefferson Twp Trustees, Mark Kruse & Jean Gavin

as Lafayette Twp Trustees, Jim Mettille as Lansing Twp Trustee, Daniel Cahoon & Sue Rose as Linton Twp Trustees, Randy Kruger & Lars Palmer as Ludlow Twp Trustees, Brad G Berns & Adam D Bieber as Makee Twp Trustees, Kent McCormick & Lori Johanningmeier as Paint Creek Twp Trustees, William Christofferson & Richard Berns as Post Twp Trustees, Ron Cota as Taylor Twp Trustee, George Beardmore as Union City Twp Trustee, Larry Straate as Union Prairie Twp Trustee, Jeffrey S Tyribakken & Todd Passig as Waterloo Twp Trustees, Michelle Troendle as Center Twp Clerk, Mary Wachter as Fairview Twp Clerk, Diane Kraus as Franklin Twp Clerk, Bernard Welsh as French Creek Twp Clerk, Robert Larkin as Hanover Twp Clerk, Robin Harmon as Iowa Twp Clerk, Michelle Donahue as Jefferson Twp Clerk, Mary Delaney as Lafayette Twp Clerk, Nathan R Aldrich as Lansing Twp Clerk, David D Cahoon as Linton Twp Clerk, Audrey Peterson as Ludlow Twp Clerk, William Steffenson as Makee Twp Clerk, Virgil M Thorstenson as Paint Creek Twp Clerk, Cindy Berns as Post Twp Clerk, Tom Cota as Taylor Twp Clerk, Charlene Paus as Union City Twp Clerk, Tony Baxter as Union Prairie Twp Clerk, David Schulte as Waterloo Twp Clerk. Public Measure G

was not adopted. Motion carried. 14.482- Motion Strub/Second Koenig to adjourn as Board of Canvassers & reconvene as Board of Supervisors. Motion carried. 14.483- Motion Strub/Second Koenig to approve retirement of Kent Kregel of Secondary Roads. Motion carried. Department head meeting will be Tuesday, December 3, 2014. Board took a short recess for lunch before meeting at Effigy Mounds for site visit of County Road 170. Attest: Christine M. Gavin, 1st Deputy Auditor The Supervisors along with Bob Palmer of Effigy Mounds, the Nelson brothers, Alex Schaeffers and Deputy Sheriff Steve Wilkes toured the area of Effigy Mounds and County Road 170 that has been discussed in recent meetings. The location of the existing road and land access was viewed and discussed. 14.475-Motion Koenig/Second Schellhammer to adjourn at 3:51 pm. Motion carried. Attest: Larry Schellhammer, Chairperson Denise Beyer, Auditor 3:1-1

public notice CLAIMS ALLOWED BY THE ALLAMAKEE COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS November 10, 2014 General Basic Fund AcenTek phone......................... 81.07 Alla Clayton Elec elec............ 583.27 Alla Co Sheriff services......... 445.48 Alliant Energy elec................. 844.21 Frank Armstead rent.............. 125.00 Benjegerdes Machine services............................... 29.48 Denise Beyer supplies............. 18.73 Black Hawk Co Comm services................................ 85.00 Black Hawk Co Sheriff services............................... 20.56 Black Hills Energy fuel........... 279.12 Jason Brink rent..................... 125.00 Randy Brock supplies.......... 1,184.00 Carpenter Uniform & Promotions supplies............................. 251.38 Carquest supplies.................... 10.78 Caseys fuel.......................... 1,041.02 CDW Gov’t supplies................. 35.45 CenTec Cast Metal Products supplies.............................. 45.00 City of Waukon water&sewer.................... 216.26 Clark Tire Center services...... 156.80 Greg Clark mileage............. 1,722.12 Co Case Mgmt Service dues.................................. 368.50 Culligan water............................ 6.75 Cunningham Hdwe rent......... 319.44 John Curtin ntg........................ 10.00 Donahue’s One Stop fuel......... 38.00 Embassy Suites Hotel mtg..... 860.90 Fayette Co Sheriff services...... 31.00 Galls supplies........................... 18.66 Ross Geerdes supplies............. 31.64 Heather Homewood school............................... 208.03 Ia Co Atty’s Assoc school......... 65.00 ISAC mtg................................ 170.00 Jim’s Full Service services..... 160.75 Jill Kistler supplies.................. 74.26 Kwik Trip fuel...................... 2,181.46 L & M Gas & Go fuel................ 87.40 Lansing Auto Parts supplies.... 12.97 Legislative Services supplies............................ 100.00 Robert Leppert Sr mtg.............. 10.00 Linn Co Public Health supplies............................ 125.00 Linn Co Sheriff services........... 24.46 Revelyn Lonning postage......... 41.11 Jon Luchsinger mtg.................. 31.86 Machines & Media supplies............................ 111.00 McMillan Muffler services.... 263.85 Mediacom phone................... 131.09 Laurie Moody mtgs................ 386.34 NEIT internet.......................... 114.98 News Publishing services........ 41.00 Oelwein Police Dept services............................... 21.00 Paetec phone......................... 105.15 Don Peters mtg...................... 303.86 Postmaster postage............... 294.00 Postville Herald services........ 428.54

Rileys supplies....................... 367.35 Rite Price supplies................. 522.76 Shopko supplies....................... 74.95 Du Wayne Snitker services.... 140.00 Sherry Strub mileage............... 86.60 Sweeney Oil Co fuel.............. 319.00 Robert Thorsten school............ 60.78 Town & Country Sanitation services............................. 175.00 Tri State Busi Machines services.............................. 197.92 Turf N Timber supplies........... 140.74 Upper Explorerland per capita..................... 10,356.00 US Cellular phone.................. 265.45 Village Farm & Home supplies.............................. 83.90 Waste Management services............................... 43.00 Waukon Dental services........ 809.00 Waukon Tire Center services............................. 752.22 Tom Weighner mtg................... 10.00 Welch Inc fuel.......................... 51.36 Bernard Welsh mtg.................. 10.00 Natasha Wilkes school.......... 471.84 General Supplemental Fund Mae Jean Bakke pollworker......................... 144.00 Cindy Berns pollworker.......... 165.60 Jaerdis Bistodeau absentee bd........................ 88.80 Roger Bublitz pollworker........ 226.00 Mary Byrnes absentee bd........ 88.40 Diane Clancy pollworker........ 163.60 Carolyn Clark pollworker........ 170.00 Sharon Costello pollwoker.......................... 203.60 Elaine Eadie pollworker......... 144.00 Karen Fossum pollworker...... 171.20 Lois Fossum pollworker......... 202.40 Tammie Frawley school............ 41.60 Mike Gallagher mileage.......... 36.40 LaVon Germann pollworker......................... 161.20 Kathy Hay pollworker............. 168.80 Linda Hermanson pollworker......................... 165.20 Judy Hyman pollworker......... 201.60 Bonnie Jones pollworker....... 201.60 Lorna Kerndt pollworker........ 168.00 Ann Klees absentee bd............ 86.40 Terri Krueger pollworker........ 164.00 Betty Larsen absentee bd........ 81.60 Lillian Larson pollworker........ 146.00 Karilyn Lenth absentee bd....... 76.00 Shannon Lord pollworker....... 161.20 Alyce May absentee bd........... 86.40 Paul Melsha pollworker......... 180.00 Sharon Miene pollworker...... 156.00 Patricia Moody pollworker..... 170.80 Postville Herald services........ 251.22 Linda Riemenschneider pollworker......................... 210.00 Rod Riemenschneider pollworker......................... 176.00 Rileys supplies......................... 14.91 Mary Schofield pollworker..... 170.00 Marilyn Schorr supplies......... 204.11 Karen Schutte pollworker...... 173.60 Marie Schwartzhoff

pollworker......................... 127.20 Jessica Sholes pollworker..... 204.00 Clarke Simmonds pollworker......................... 199.60 Sheila Simmonds pollworker......................... 200.40 Madonna Snitker pollworker......................... 168.00 Storey Kenworthy supplies.... 250.00 Donald Straka pollworker...... 176.80 Joan Strub pollworker........... 166.00 Peggy Teff pollworker............ 185.60 Jane Tepesch pollworker....... 162.00 Gary Thomas pollworker........ 178.00 Carolyn Thorsten pollworker......................... 200.80 Tri State Busi Machines services............................... 80.00 Nina Van Gorp pollworker...... 156.00 Mary Wachter pollworker...... 172.80 Lois Weymiller pollworker..... 198.00 Kate Wooden pollworker....... 232.00 Well Grant Fund Daryl Hansmeier costshare.......................... 400.00 Ken Jones costshare.............. 400.00 Laurie Moody postage............. 92.86 MH-DD Services Fund Caseys fuel................................. 6.73 Kwik Trip fuel........................... 37.08 Rural Services Basic Fund Alla Clayton Elec internet........ 49.99 Alliant Energy elec................... 87.36 Central States Wire Products supplies............................ 575.00 Jim’s Full Service fuel.............. 74.00 Shopko supplies....................... 22.02 Secondary Road Fund AcenTek phone......................... 75.38 Allamakee Clayton Elec elec................................... 329.33 Alliant Energy elec................. 227.59 Barco Municipal Products supplies............................. 277.51 Benjegerdes Machine parts............................... 3,277.28 Black Hills Energy fuel............. 45.74 Bodensteiner Impl parts...... 2,433.61 Brennan Constr Co.............. 7,511.95 Carquest supplies.................. 200.16 City of Waukon water & sewer.................. 144.98 Clark Tire Center services...... 566.67 Compass Minerals America salt............................... 15,829.37 Culligan services...................... 24.00 Cunningham Hdwe supplies...... 7.98 Dave Syverson Freightliner parts.................................. 415.25 Dons Truck Sales supplies......................... 1,448.71 Environmental Systems Research services............................. 400.00 Fauser Energy Inc fuel......... 8,571.35 Hansmeier Truck & Trailer supplies......................... 1,225.03 Hausladens parts................... 620.61 IIW Engineers & Surveyors

services........................... 2,567.00 La Crosse Truck Center parts............................... 1,197.38 Lansing Auto Parts parts.......... 35.55 Lawson Products supplies......................... 1,140.34 Mar-Han Inc supplies............. 146.10 Martin Equip/IA-IL Inc parts.................................. 485.81 Mielke’s Quarry services........ 466.44 MOLO Petroleum supplies..... 137.50 NE IA Printers supplies.......... 211.00 Allen Palmer Inc supplies...... 118.04 RC Tire tires............................ 550.00 Reedsburg Hdwe supplies......................... 3,754.43 Riehm Const Co services........................ 43,233.18 Solutions supplies.................. 862.30 Storey Kenworthy supplies.... 134.48 Superior Welding Supply supplies.............................. 95.23 Sweeney Oil Co fuel........... 2,812.36 Thompson Truck & Trailers Inc supplies............................. 110.88 Truck Country of IA parts............................... 1,610.80 Turf N Timber parts.................. 50.05 Verizon Wireless phone......... 118.44 Walsh Electric services.......... 178.48 Waste Mgmt services............ 185.10 Waukon Tire Center services.......................... 9,318.76 Welch Inc services................. 715.00 David Weymiller sand......... 3,660.00 Wiltgen Constr Co services............................. 500.18 Drainage District New Albin Savings Bank bond int due....................... 245.67 Emergency Manag/Disaster Alla Clayton Elec internet........ 49.99 Assessor Fund Ann Burckart mtg................... 120.59 IAAO dues.............................. 335.00 Jon Luchsinger mtg.................. 31.85 Cedar Rapids Marriott mtg.... 285.61 Paetec phone........................... 13.57 RICOH USA services................ 39.81 Cynthia Schulte mtg................. 58.50 Torkelsons services.................. 43.50 E-911 AcenTek phone.................... 1,762.82 Alla Clayton Elec tower expense.................... 55.27 DeSoto Fire Dept tower expense................... 124.00 Kwik Trip fuel........................... 35.69 Paetec phone........................... 15.43 Racom Corp tower expense................ 8,057.24 US Cellular phone.................... 26.82 Grand Total.................... 168,966.77 3:1-1

REGULAR MEETING OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF POSTVILLE, IOWA November 10, 2014 1. A regular meeting of the City Council of Postville, Iowa, was held in the Council Chambers at 147 N. Lawler St. on November 10, 2014, beginning at 7:00 p.m. with Mayor Leigh Rekow presiding. 2. On call of the roll, the following Council Members were present: Robert Fadness, Mary Engstrom, Mary Straate and Ross Malcom. Absent: Larry Moore. * Moore arrived at 7:01 p.m. 3. Council Member Malcom made a motion to approve the agenda as posted by the Clerk. Seconded. by Engstrom. Carried. 4. Council Member Engstrom made a motion to approve the sale of one fire siren in the amount of $1.00 to the Clermont Fire Department. Seconded by Straate. Carried. 5. Council Member Fadness made a motion to approve the burn permit and training exercise for the Postville Fire Department at 256 W. Tilden. Seconded by Engstrom. Carried. 6. Council Member Engstrom made a motion setting the public hearing for amending the budget FY 14/15 for December 8, 2014. Seconded by Malcom. Carried. 7. City Attorney Loomis is still working on the Black Hills Pole Placement Agreement. 8. Council Member Moore made a motion to approve Resolution #1162-14, A Resolution Approving Annual Urban Renewal Report Fiscal Year 2013-2014 Authorizing the City Clerk to Submit Electronically. Seconded by Fadness. The roll was called ayes: Fadness, Engstrom, Straate, Malcom and Moore. Nays: None. Carried. 9. Council Member Malcom made a motion to approve the sewer vehicle purchase of a Dodge Ram 1500 from Torkelson with all options minus the sprayed bed liner in the amount of $26,452. Seconded by Moore. Carried. 10. Council Member Engstrom made a motion to approve the consent agenda: a. Approval of the minutes of the meeting of October 13, 2014. b. Departmental reports for the month of October 2014 (1) Treasurer and Clerk (2) Police (3) Swimming Pool (4) Zoning Administrator (5) Public Works (6) Library (7) Fire Department c. Claims and transfers for November 10, 2014. d. Clayton County SnowbirdsSnowmobile route approval. e. Pay request #1 Bacon Concrete in the amount of $39,906.18 for Ogden St. Parking and Water Main Improvement Project. f. Renewal Application Quillins for Class B Wine, Class C Beer Permit and Sunday Sales Privileges. Seconded by Straate. Carried. 11. Council Member Malcom made a motion to approve the resolution for money to pay claims. Seconded by Fadness. The roll was called: Ayes: Fadness, Engstrom, Straate, Malcom and Moore. Nays: None. Carried. CASH RECEIPTS for month of October 2014 GENERAL......................... 150,795.07 LIBRARY............................ 13,935.71 SWIMMING POOL.............. 6,670.00 RUT.................................... 24,664.35 T & A................................. 57,273.74 EMERGENCY....................... 5,184.82 LOST.................................. 17,694.22 TIF...................................... 33,778.66 DEBT.................................. 29,909.65 CAP IMPROVEMENT........... 9,538.66 IND WW.............................. 8,438.56

WATER.............................. 39,981.52 SEWER.............................. 91,940.52 STORM WATER................... 2,812.70 RESOLUTION FOR THE APPROPRIATION OF MONEY BE IT RESOLVED by the City Council of the City of Postville, Iowa, that there is hereby appropriated out of any funds in the City Treasury not otherwise appropriated in payment of all bills and miscellaneous claims this day allowed: GENERAL FUND................ 39,500.75 ROAD USE FUND.............. 29,422.56 TRUST & AGENCY FUND.... 5,755.31 EMERGENCY FUND............ 3,021.37 LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX FUND....... 108,198.93 HEALTH CARE TRUST FUND..................... 700.00 WATER FUND.................... 51,893.71 SEWER FUND.................... 20,360.81 TRANSFERS - USDA Child Care $1,329, USDA IND WW- $27,844, Sewer Improvement-$10,000, Dated at Postville, Iowa, this 10th day of November 2014. Attest: Darcy Radloff, Clerk Leigh Rekow, Mayor CLAIMS OF NOVEMBER 10, 2014 ALLAMAKEE-CLAYTON REC electric service.................. 577.45 ALLIANT ENERGY electric service............. 12,040.24 BLACK HILLS ENERGY natural gas service............ 302.57 AREA AMBULANCE SERVICE monthly donation............... 700.00 BODLEY EQUIPMENT & REPAIR leaf blower repairs.............. 84.70 CENTURY LINK telephone service.............. 521.76 CITIZENS STATE BANK-941 FED/FICA tax................. 10,202.36 CULLIGAN WATER monthly service................... 37.50 ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP shop furnace repairs.......... 290.63 HALL ROBERTS SON INC. calcium chloride................ 806.12 HAWKINS INC. chemicals........................ 1,761.38 IDOT salt............................. 3,020.06 IPERS police IPERS.............. 9,233.26 IOWA ONE CALL locates.......... 28.80 JOHN'S HARDWARE CENTER supplies............................. 158.62 KEYSTONE LABORATORIES INC. water testing..................... 132.50 LOCAL TEAMSTERS UNION union dues......................... 292.00 TREASURER - STATE OF IOWA state taxes...................... 2,564.00 OFFICE OF VEHICLE SERVICE vehicle inspections.............. 90.00 UPPER EXPLORERLAND RPC housing grant..................... 449.28 MEYER PUBLISHING legal ads............................ 323.34 MUNICIPAL SUPPLY INC. water meter supplies........ 108.20 VEENSTRA & KIMM WWTF improvements..... 7,664.00 IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIES signs.................................. 333.95 SANDRY FIRE SUPPLY gloves............................. 1,529.70 BRANDT'S DATALINK office supplies................... 715.00 POSTVILLE FARMERS COOP vehicle operation sply.... 1,784.72 MARK SEEGMILLER training reimbursement....... 15.52 UNITED STATES POST OFFICE utility billing expense........ 228.02 TREASURER, STATE OF IOWA sales tax......................... 2,321.00 DAVY LABORATORIES WWTP testing................... 359.31 KOZELKA'S Mark’s uniforms................. 334.85 RITE PRICE OFFICE SUPPLY ink cartridges..................... 129.24 MICHAEL HALSE training reimbursement......... 9.63 PETTY CASH-POLICY postage................................ 74.73 US POSTAL SERVICE stamped envelopes........... 899.10

U.S. CELLULAR cell phone service.............. 300.76 GALLS INCORPORATED uniform- PD4...................... 300.77 DAVE IMOEHL training reimbursement....... 16.66 CROELL REDI-MIX INC . sand................................... 927.63 ERDMAN ENGINEERING Ogden St. parking lot...... 3,155.65 BACON CONCRETE Ogden St. parking lot.... 42,006.51 MUNICIPAL PIPE leaf vac suction hose...... 1,614.29 T & K CAHOON INC. leaf vac maint. sply........... 137.23 TED JACOBSEN training reimbursement......... 9.90 SPORTS WORLD embroidered logos/names....42.20 SPEE-DEE shipping................... 78.41 T&W GRINDING screen compost................. 625.00 A&S LAWN CARE lawn mowing contract.... 1,046.00 SHARON DEAN uniforms-badges.................... 8.00 ANNE E.H. LOOMIS legal services..................... 918.75 IMWCA worker’s comp audit adjustment............... 762.00 HACKETT'S PORTA porta potty rental................. 90.00 B & K HEATING & PLUMBING furnace filter...................... 263.02 NORTHEAST IOWA TELEPHONE security system.................... 18.00 WELLMARK BLUE CROSS health insurance............. 7,423.17 AVESIS 3RD PART health insurance................ 106.60 COLLECTION SERVICES garnishment....................... 300.00 RIVER CITY PAVING milling overlay repair-Hill...................... 98,760.99 REISER IMPLEMENT INC. leaf machine water pump....................... 121.53 CENTURYLINK long dist. phone serv........... 44.58 BASE health ins.-admin fee.......... 58.00 ELSBERND PEST CONTROL pest control.......................... 70.00 DEARBORN NATIONAL employee health ins.......... 387.50 TOWN & COUNTRY SANITATION garbage collection.......... 7,863.00 SPAHN & ROSE LUMBER CO. Lull’s Park-railing............... 109.50 MARIA TORRES refund unused deposit....... 120.83 INTERNAL REVENUE SERVICE tax penalty-withholdings.....471.28 WAUKON TIRE CENTER INC. tires.................................... 334.46 SELCO INC. signs................... 118.00 PAYROLL CHECKS 10/17/2014................... 13,547.68 10/31/2014................... 13,447.59 11/01/2014..................... 3,124.41 CLAIMS TOTAL............. 258,853.44

There being no further business on the agenda to come before the Council, Council Member Fadness made a motion that the meeting be adjourned. Motion seconded by Malcom. Carried unanimously. Adjournment at 7:36 p.m. : Approved LEIGH REKOW, MAYOR DARCY RADLOFF, CITY CLERK CLAIMS OF POSTVILLE SWIMMING POOL OCTOBER 2014

T & K Cahoon Inc. winterizing pool................... 15.87 Myers Cox Co. concessions-final................. 38.59 Meyer Publishing claims.......... 28.80 B & K Heating and Plumbing winterizing pool................... 77.50 CenturyLink phone................... 15.77 Iowa Parks & Rec CPO Class.......................... 135.00 Alliant Energy utility................ 20.82 TOTAL.................................... 332.35 3:1-1

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Page 8 | Wednesday, November 19, 2014 | Postville Herald

Worship Services

Lady Pirates Basketball readies for 2014-15 Zion Lutheran Castalia Pastor Alan Wicks Check your bulletin for additional announcements Wednesday, November 19: 5:45 pm Confirmation Students meet at Church to Travel to Decorah; 6:30 pm Lord’s Angels Choir Practice Sunday, November 23: 9:15 am Confirmation Class; 9:15 am Adult/Youth Sunday School; 10:30 am Christ the King Worship Service with Holy Communion and First Communion Celebration Wednesday, November 26: 6:15 pm Lord’s Angels Choir Practice; 7 pm Thanksgiving Eve Service

Lady Pirate Basketball

Left to right, front row: Lakken Cox, Madysen Wahls, Kennedy Maske. Kneeling: Alissa Wenthe, Candice Wenthe, Victoria Nelson, Rebecca Weller. Standing: Maya Burke, Amber Schutte, Jenna Schutte, and Jade Lansing.

Chad drahn

Herald sports

The Lady Pirate basketball team began practice last week under the leadership of their new head coach, Marcy Kraus. Kraus, who joined the faculty this fall as an elementary teacher, graduated from Valley High School and Wayne State College in Nebraska. She said, “I believe in working with student-athletes on and off the court as they become well-rounded community members and dependable multi-sport athletes.” Returning letter winners on the Pirate team are Amber Schutte and Maya Burke, seniors; Jenna Schutte and Tyra Benson, juniors and Madysen Wahls, sophomore. Other players on the roster are Lakken Cox, Kennedy Maske, Alissa Wenthe, Candice Wenthe, Victoria Nelson and Jade Lansing. She added, “We have several other players who

are already making leaps and bounds of improvements and it is only the first week of practice. So, at this point, everyone is up and coming.” About the changes those attending the games might see, Kraus said, “Since I am a new coach, there might be several changes from previous years. We are working to create a school-wide program for girls basketball and look forward to seeing a growth in involvement. We are

spending a lot of time on fundamentals and growing our team by reaching out to the middle school program.” The girls were slated to play in the MFL MarMac Jamboree Tuesday night beginning at 6 p.m. The regular season will begin the week following Thanksgiving when the girls host a home opener Monday, December 1, against Janesville in a nonconference tilt.

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East Clermont Lutheran Church Clermont Pastor Ron Roberts Wednesday, November 19: 9 am-12 pm Office Hours; Newsletter Items Due Sunday, November 23: 9 am Sunday School; 10 am Worship/ WELCA Thankoffering Wednesday, November 26: 9 am-12 pm Office Hours Forest Mills United Methodist Postville Rev. Kim Gates Check your bulletin for additional announcements Sunday, November 23: 9 am Worship and Children’s Sunday School; 10 am Adult Sunday School St. Paul United Methodist Church Waukon Rev. Kim Gates Sunday, November 23: 10:15 am Coffee Fellowship; 10:45 am Worship and Children’s Sunday School St. Olaf Lutheran Parish Marshall E. Hahn, Pastor Wednesday, November 19: 6 pm 1st Yr. Conf.-N; 7 pm 2nd Yr. Conf.-N Thursday, November 20: 3 pm Strawberry Point Home Board Meeting Saturday, November 22: 9:30 am Luther League Christmas Wreaths Sunday, November 23: 8 am Senior Choir-N; 8:45 am Worship-N; 9 am Sunday School-M; 10 am Sunday School-N; 10:15 am Worship-M; 10:3011:30 am Sunday School Program Practice-N Tuesday, November 25: 7:30 pm Adult Study-N Wednesday, November 26: 7:30 pm Thanksgiving Eve Service-Marion

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Check your bulletin for additional announcements Sunday, November 23: 8:45 am Worship with Coffee/Fellowship and Sunday School following

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Wednesday, November 19: 6:30 am Bible Study at Dean Schultz’s Sunday, November 23: 8:30 am Worship/ Eucharist Service; 9:30 am Fellowship; 9:45 am Sunday School Tuesday, November 25: 6 pm Choir Practice at Garden View Wednesday, November 26: 6:30 am Bible Study at Dean Schultz’s Bethlehem Presbyterian Ludlow Township

I believe in working with student-athletes on and off the court as they become well-rounded community members and dependable multi-sport athletes.

EVERY 2ND & 4TH WEDNESDAY 10:30 A.M.

Check your bulletin for additional announcements Wednesday, November 19: Doing Days; 10 am WELCA Committee Meeting; 2:30 pm Club Day-Good Samaritan Center; 5:30 pm Confirmation; 6 pm Bell Choir; 7 pm Vocal Choir Thursday, November 20: Doing Days Sunday, November 23: 9 am Worship/Eucharist; 10 am Fellowship; 10:15 am Sunday School; 4:307:30 pm Luther League Spaghetti Supper Wednesday, November 26: 6 pm Thanksgiving Eve Service, St. Partick’s Monona Faith Lutheran, a ministry of the North American Lutheran Church 113 N. Page St., Monona

Returning Letterwinners on this year’s team are Amber Schutte, Maya Burke, Madysen Wahls, and Jenna Schutte.

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Episcopal Church of the Saviour, Clermont Rev. Kathyn S. Campbell Deacon Sarah D. Lopez

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(Basic Instructions Before Leaving Earth) The word "Bible" comes from the Greek word "biblion," meaning book. Since most Christians consider the Bible to be the foundational book on how to live, this derivation seems particularly appropriate. I recently heard a priest who was preparing to hand out Bibles to graduating eighth graders tell them with a wink and a smile that the word "Bible" stands for "Basic Instructions Before Leaving Earth." There is more than a grain of truth in that catchy acronym. Consider how the Hebrew Bible or Old Testament contains detailed dietary laws and rules about clothes (e.g., Deuteronomy 22:5 tells us that "A woman shall not wear a man's garment" and at 22:11 it says that "You shall not wear cloth of wool and linen mixed together.") Many of these rules seem strange to us today because we are so far removed from their ancient context. But, most of the proverbs and rules for how to get along with each other make prudent sense and continue to provide a rational basis for how we should live. The Golden rule is a timeless piece of universal advice. Consider the opening verses of the book of Proverbs, which supplies their rationale, and almost a rationale for the entire bible: "To know wisdom and

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St. Bridget, Postville St. Mary, McGregor St. Patrick, Monona Fr. Nils de Jesus Hernandez Mass Schedule St. Bridget, Postville Friday, 9 am; Saturday, 4:30 pm; Every Saturday, 7 pm Spanish Mass St. Mary, McGregor Wednesday, 8:30 am; Sunday, 8 am St. Patrick, Monona Thursday, 7:30 am; Sunday, 10 am West Clermont Lutheran Church Clermont Wednesday, November 19: 9 am and 6 pm Circle Meeting; 2:45 pm Jr. Choir; 7 pm Council Meeting; 7 pm Choir Rehearsal Sunday, November 23: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service; 10:30 a.m. Coffee and Fellowship/Adult/Youth Sunday School; Pumpkin Bread Sale Tuesday, November 25: 9 am Quilting Wednesday, November 26: Thanksgiving Eve Worship Service, TBA St. John Lutheran, Luana Rev. Harold R. McMillin, Jr. Wednesday, November 19: 8:30 am Do Days; 3 pm Confirmation Class Thursday, November 20: 8:30 am-12 pm Do Days Friday, November 21: 2:30 pm Bingo at Good Sam Sunday, November 23: 9 am Thankoffering Worship/Eucharist; 10:15 am Sunday School/Adult Wednesday, November 26: No Confirmation; Interchurch Council; Thanksgiving Eve Worship, TBA Frankville Community Presbyterian Church Wednesday, November 19: 7 pm Session Meeting Sunday, November 23: 10:30 am Worship Living Faith United Methodist Parish Rev. Dennis Hopes Garden City, Monona Giard Center McGregor Check your bulletin for additional announcements Wednesday, November 19: 9 am Coffee Fellowship at Monona Friday, November 21: 1:30 pm McGregor UMW Meet at Turner Point Sunday, November 23: 8 am Worship at McGregor; 9:15 am Worship at Giard; 9:15 am Sunday School at Monona; 10:30 am Worship at Monona Community Presbyterian Postville Rev. Gary Catterson Check your bulletin for additional announcements Wednesday, November 19: 12 pm Senior Citizen Potluck; 2:30 pm Bible Study at GMG; 5:15 pm Sunday School and Confirmation Thursday, November 20: 9 am PW Sewing Saturday, November 22: 8:30 am Deacons Thanksgiving Boxes Sunday, November 23: 8:45 am Bible Study; 10 am Worship and Communion; 11 am Decorate for Advent Monday, November 25: 7 pm Bible Study Wednesday, November 26: 7:30 pm Thanksgiving Eve Service at St. Paul

Rossville - Zalmona Presbyterian Church Pastor Tom Buresh Communion served 1st Sunday of the Month Sunday, November 23: 9 am Rossville Service; 10:30 am Zalmona Service Salem United Church of Christ Waukon Rev. Susan Klimstra Check your bulletin for additional announcements Wednesday, November 19: Bulletin Deadline; 4:30-7 pm Calleen in Office Thursday, November 20: 1:30 pm Women’s Fellowship; 5-7 pm Calleen in Office Sunday, November 23: 9:15 am Sunday School; 9:45 am Choir Practice; 10:30 am Worship; 11:30 am Coffee Fellowship Monday, November 24: Newsletter and Bulletin Deadline Tuesday, November 25: 4:30-7:30 pm Calleen in Office; Thanksgiving Eve at Waukon 1st Presby. Church Wednesday, November 26: 4-7 pm Calleen in Office St. Paul Lutheran Postville Pastor Steve Brackett Greg Hamm, Family Ministry Wednesday, November 19: 10 am Staff Meeting; 1:30 pm WELCA Bible Study; 4-6 pm Confirmation Class; 4-7:30 pm B.U. CNA Class; 6 pm Bell Choir; 7 pm St. Paul Choir Thursday, November 20: 1:30 pm Deborah Circle/ LB; 4:30 pm Worship and Music; 6:30 pm Priscilla Circle Friday, November 21: Council Deadline; 4-7:30 pm B.U. CNA Class; 7-9 pm Hispanic Worship/MR; 8-10:30 pm Paul’s Place Saturday, November 22: 5:30 pm Casual Worship/ FH; 6:30 pm Hispanic Worship/MR Sunday, November 23: Last Sunday of the Church Year; 9 am Worship/Harvest Weekend; 10:15-11:30 am Sunday School; 7-9 pm Hispanic Practice/MR Monday, November 24: Parish Office Closed; Pastor’s Day Off; Greg’s Day Off; 8 am2:30 pm B.U. Lab at NICC; 9 am Tellers/LB Tuesday, November 25: 9 am Eve Circle-Alcove Wednesday, November 26: 8:15 am Hymn Selection/ FH; 10 am Staff Meeting; 3 pm Esther Circle/GMG; 6 pm Bell Choir; 7 pm St. Paul Choir; 7:30 pm Ecumenical Thanksgiving Service

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Postville Herald | Wednesday, November 19, 2014 | Page 9

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Standings W L FreedomBank 44 28 Luana Savings Bank 38 34 Hi-Way Lanes 36 36 Suckow Dairy 26 46

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Standings W L Farm Bureau Ins. 31 17 Luana Savings Bank 30 18 B&K Htg & Plmg 29 19 Hi-Way Lanes 28 20 Bucket Brigade 26 22 Nu-Tech 19 29 Huinkers Home Impro. 12 36

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Lady Pirate Volleyball wraps up season with awards banquet Chad drahn

Herald sports Although the Lady Pirates Volleyball squad had limited success during the recently completed season as they won just four matches, they improved as the season went on and several team members were rewarded with team and conference honors. First and foremost the team was honored for doing well in the classroom as well as on the court. They received the distinguished academic award for having a cumulative grade point average of 3.35. Anjela Bubiy was named to the Upper Iowa Conference first team and Amber Schutte and Madysen Wahls were given honorable mention recognition. Special team honors were as follows: most valuable player, Amber Schutte; offensive player award, Anjela Bubiy; defensive player award, Bridgette Lubka; sportsmanship award, Sarah Schnuelle; setter award, Madysen Wahls; most improved player, Selena Perez and being named to the Decorah tournament all tournament team were Anjela Bubiy and Madysen Wahls. The team began the season under veteran head coach Sam Becker with returning letter winners Amber Schutte, Anjela Bubiy, Bridgette Lubka and Madysen Wahls. Also playing an integral part in the team’s success were Hannah Lage, Jenna Schutte, Tyra Benson, and Linzie Sebastian.

The coach noted that their height worked to their advantage during many of their matches. Opening the season with non-conference foe Waukon, the girls lost in three sets. The coach noted that the girls worked hard but had difficulty communicating on the court. Anjela Bubiy had twelve digs and Amber Schutte had five solo blocks and three assists in the loss. A strong Starmont team was the next home match for the Pirates as they again lost in three. Amber Schutte and Bubiy had the team’s only kills. Lage had seven assists and Wahls had two. The Pirates got their first win when they hosted MFL MarMac whom they defeated in three sets. The coach said, “We played amazing in this match. It is great to see the girls play up to their potential.� Amber Schutte led the team in kills, Wahls had 19 assists and Lage went 18-18 while serving and also had eight aces. Bubiy had 15 digs and Bubiy had 3 solo blocks. The girls traveled to Clayton Ridge for a tournament midway through September where their only win came against West Central. In this match Lubka had 17 digs and Sebastian had 13 and Bubiy had 10. After losing to Clayton Ridge during the next week in three straight sets, the coach said, “We were lax in our communication which caused our offense and defense to break down.� Working hard to improve, the girls defeated West Central in four sets during their next outing. Becker said, “We built some good

Twelve members of the 2014 Lady Pirate Volleyball team earned letters at the conclusion of their season. They are, left to right, front row: Selena Perez, Linzie Sebastian, Bridgette Lubka, Tess Jarmes, Madysen Wahls. Back row: Tyra Benson, Anjela Bubiy, Sarah Schnuelle, Amber Schutte, and Jenna Schutte. Not pictured: Hannah Lage, and Tressa Loomis.

character tonight. Coming from behind builds character and we did that. It was a total team effort.� Bubiy had 18 kills, Wahls had ten assists and Amber Schutte went 21-22 in the serving department. Lubka was the top digger with 26 and Bubiy had 23. She also had four solo blocks. After limited success at the Decorah tournament, the girls picked up their third win of the season over Valley Lutheran in three. The hitters did a terrific job in this match. The back row players were right on the mark with their passes. Bubiy had 16 kills and Lage led the servers by going 27-29 with three aces. Wahls had 13 digs. Amber

Schutte had two solo blocks. The girls lost in three to Ed-Co during parents’ night. Jenna Schutte and Jaleasah Hendry were perfect behind the line as they served 8-8. A road trip to Turkey Valley saw the Lady Pirates fall in three. Coach Becker was disappointed as she said, “We did not play very well in this match-up. We did not show what we are capable of.� Sebastian had seven digs and Wahls added five. Jenna Schutte was five for five serving and had two ace serves. At the Upper Iowa Conference tournament they lost to both of their foes, Turkey Valley and Clayton Ridge. The Turkey Valley match was very close as the

“

Bubiy and Amber Schutte had ten kills each and Wahls had a dozen assists. Bubiy had three ace serves. Wahls went 8-8 with two aces. Lubka was also flawless going 8-8 and she also led the team in digs with 13. The season would come to an end when they ran into a buzz saw against SumnerFred, a very talented team as they lost in three straight sets. After the season Coach Becker said, “Our girls did well this season. The seniors are really going to be missed and will be hard to replace. We will miss their leadership, work ethic and camaraderie.�

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When working as a team to create a play production, it is always difficult to select one particular student who makes a difference. So instead of choosing just one, this week’s Pirates of the Week are Anjela Bubiy, Jorge Cardona, Elizabeth Galvan, Joe Gordon, Bridgette Lubka, and Drew Reicks.

From Page 2... to Coventry and an increase in the County’s contribution from $596 per month per employee to $642.06 to cover the full premium cost of the Coventry plan. The Board agreed to meet with a representative from Coventry at its next regular meeting, which was scheduled for Tuesday, November 18. In other business, the Board accepted the resignation due to retirement of Secondary Roads employee Kent Kregel following a 32-year career. The Board also canvassed the results of the general election held November 4 and certified the results as reported by Allamakee County Auditor and Commissioner of Elections Denise Beyer.

girls lost by scores of 9-21 and 17-21. Coach Becker said, “We played very well just came up shorts. The games against Clayton Ridge were also close as the girls fell 18-21 and 10-21. Schutte was 12-12 serving and Lubka had five digs. In the first round of the regional tournament the girls defeated MFL MarMac in three sets. Coach Becker said, “We opened the tournament by playing well. Our back row players had an amazing night. Our hitters read the defense and scored by keeping MFLMarMac’s defense moving. They came out ready to play which was a great way to begin the tournament.�

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I have chosen these students to receive the Pirate of the Week because they have worked tremendously hard to learn lines and other play acumen, while also creating a fun atmosphere for all involved. They have come to practice after a long day of school and sports practices to rehearse yet again. So a big thank you goes out to all these students for working hard to create a great show for all to watch. – Betsy Shea


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lady pirate 2014 Pictured left to right, sitting: Aubrey VanWey, Madysen Wahls, Hannah Lage. Kneeling: Tyra Benson and Jenna Schutte. Standing: Coach Sam Becker, Sarah Schnuelle, Linzie Sebastian, Amber Schutte, Bridgette Lubka, Anjela Bubiy, Managers Tressa Loomis and Tess Jarmes (not pictured), and Coach Denise Mauss.

Special Congrats to 1st Team All Conference - Anjela Bubiy Honorable Mention - Amber Schutte -Madysen Wahls

Pictured left to right: Amber Schutte, Linzie Sebastian, Sarah Schnuelle, Bridgette Lubka, and Anjela Bubiy.

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