Magic of the night

20
Vol. 149 No. 49 Dec. 7, 2017 Vote for top stories Vote for top stories The Sun’s annual poll for the top stories of 2017 is now open and the finalists have been determined. Page A8 www.mvlsun.com $1 Mount Vernon-Lisbon T O P S T O R I E S O F 2017 O O O b b o o a am am mi mily ly S Na Na ab bis is sco a am mi ily ly S F F c K .49 .49 .49 $ .4 .4 .4 .4 49 49 $2 $2 ON PLU 508 COUP O O O CO OO OOK C CO OO O S O O OR O O C CO OO OK KI IE ES - - - RE E iz ize e 1 - - o A S Size 1 19 1 1 10 - 20 oz Asst. a ar rie iet tie ie es e V V Va V t s s A o 2 . .1 .1 9 iz z $ $ .49 2 $2 $2.4 .4 49 $2 2 LK LK - L / I- / S ET LK IL MI M / EET WE W -S MI- EM SE S T / - - - / / Ne Ne es s N 1 1 1 2 2 2 $ 2. 2. 1 9 2. 2. $ / MINI MORSELS 12 / MINI MORSELS 12 / MINI MORSELS 12 A K CHOCOL K CHOCOL K CHOCOL PLU 580 K K C O OC OC CO COL T TE TE / / M O L LS LS 1 OZ A / ORS 2 O LA K C CHO HO OC CO OL T T TE / M MI IN NI MO MO OR RS SE EL LS 1 12 Z Z O O /MN MORSE 2 A A AT AT A L ON 1 1 $ $ COUP 1 9 1 1 1 1 1 $ $ 2 2. 1 19 2. 1 .1 $ $ T se se t tle le o ol ll Ho Ho ous us se Mo Mo s se els ls or r T T To T void if copied. Coupon good December 6-12, 2017. . Coupon Li mi t 1 wi th coupon. Li mi t 1 coupon per customer r. . Coupon r. coupon per customer good December 6-12, 2017. Committee advises February bond vote MV wants to keep current tax rate Nathan Countryman Sun news The ball is now in the Lisbon School Board’s court to continue pursuing fa- cility improvements. The school’s facilities committee as it laid out its recommendations for fa- cility upgrades and advised the district to aim for a bond vote in February. The committee also asked the school to help with the legal language needed for the petition for those improve- ments to be made. The deadline to re- turn that petition to the board with ad- equate signatures is Dec. 22, for a special election Feb. 6. Superintendent Pat Hocking and board members Allan Mallie and Marc Whitman talked with the school’s at- torney to get the language for a bond vote, and will present that to the board for approval at a special meeting in the near future. Ann Gruber-Miller Sun news Mount Vernon’s school board wants to stay with the district’s current tax levy when they put together a new bond issue in the near future to meet fa- cilities needs. Board members agreed on that plan at their Nov. 29 meeting with their financial advisor, Matt Gillaspie of Piper Jaffrey and Co. Gillaspie told the board it could raise about $12.8 million net, after bonding costs, while keeping the overall prop- erty tax rate the same. The information was offered in a summary of infrastruc- ture finance scenarios with the dis- claimer that many assumptions were made. “I think we’d have support if we kept (the levy amount) stable,” said board member Mark Weldon. “This is good,” said board member Denise Brannaman. “I think people see our needs. We’ve done our homework. Sun spot Cornell College is holding a holiday donation drive benefitting the South- east Linn Community Center Food Bank. Donations are being collected through Dec. 14. Non-perishable food items can be dropped off at Cole Li- brary, on the Orange Carpet or Hilltop Cafe in Thomas Commons. Monetary donations can be dropped off at Cornell College’s Civic Engagement Office. The drive is sponsored by SSC Services for Education, Bon Appetit, Cornell Col- lege’s Civic Engagement and Cornell College Student Life. Trent Bowman Sun news After what many guess is over 100 years of use, it didn’t surprise anyone that the characters in the Sts. Peter and Paul Chapel Nativity scene needed re- pair. The harder part for Sts. Peter and Paul Historical Foundation president Jean Litts was the project itself and finding the best person for the job. Or, in this case, the best two people. Bill Faoro and Leona Smith of Mount Vernon were selected by Litts, and the husband and wife duo assessed the project they were being handed. The former Catholic church, located just south of Mount Vernon-Lisbon, turned 100 earlier this year, and had used this Nativity scene as far back as the most elderly of its elders can re- member. Two things Faoro is fairly certain of are that it’s “gotta be 100 years old,” and “it’s gotta be imported.” The 14 pieces that make up the Na- tivity were badly in need of refurbish- ment. For years, they had been stored See LISBON BOND VOTE, Page A7 See MV TAX RATE, Page A7 See JUBILEE, Page A8 See NATIVITY, Page A9 Refurbished Nativity scene is ready for its close-up Downtown Lisbon welcomes holidays with annual jubilee Lisbon’s Holiday Jubilee will be more compact this year, with several events running downtown from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. this Saturday. There will be no evening events this year. In the past, the Lisbon History Center has hosted Santa Claus at night, but the schedule didn’t work out for the jolly old elf this year. “He had too many places to visit that evening and couldn’t squeeze us in,” Magic of the night Hundreds of visitors enjoyed the 27th annual Mag- ical Night in uptown Mount Vernon, Thursday, Nov. 30. Among the attractions was a reindeer in the CarePro parking lot. See Page A10 for more Magical Night photos. – Photo courtesy LuAnn Pisarik, Sts. Peter & Paul Bill Faoro and Leona Smith helped clean and restore Sts. Peter & Paul Historical Foundation’s century-old Nativity scene. Road may reopen soon Margaret Stevens Sun news Sutliff Road may be open as early as today (Thursday, Dec. 7) as crews com- plete bridge work related to the Hwy. 30 bypass. Once a few final touches are completed, the road that runs south out of Lisbon should remain open through the rest of the bypass project. Mark Brandl of the Iowa Depart- ment of Transportation’s Dubuque of- fice said there were a few tasks that needed to be completed before the road – Sun photo by Jake Krob Sutliff Road south of Lisbon is nearly com- plete and could reopen this week. Cornell College holds holiday food drive to benefit Southeast Linn – Sun photo by Jake Krob – Sun photo by Margaret Stevens The annual holiday breakfast at the Lisbon History Cen- ter is a Holi- day Jubilee favorite for many. See ROAD, Page A9

Transcript of Magic of the night

Vol. 149 • No. 49 • Dec. 7, 2017

Vote for top storiesVote for top stories The Sun’s annual poll for the top stories of 2017 isnow open and the finalists have been determined.

– Page A8

www.mvlsun.com

$1

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Committee advisesFebruary bond vote

MV wants to keepcurrent tax rate

Nathan CountrymanSun news

The ball is now in the Lisbon SchoolBoard’s court to continue pursuing fa-cility improvements.

The school’s facilities committee asit laid out its recommendations for fa-cility upgrades and advised the districtto aim for a bond vote in February.

The committee also asked the schoolto help with the legal language neededfor the petition for those improve-

ments to be made. The deadline to re-turn that petition to the board with ad-equate signatures is Dec. 22, for aspecial election Feb. 6.

Superintendent Pat Hocking andboard members Allan Mallie and MarcWhitman talked with the school’s at-torney to get the language for a bondvote, and will present that to the boardfor approval at a special meeting in thenear future.

Ann Gruber-MillerSun news

Mount Vernon’s school board wantsto stay with the district’s current taxlevy when they put together a newbond issue in the near future to meet fa-cilities needs. Board members agreedon that plan at their Nov. 29 meetingwith their financial advisor, MattGillaspie of Piper Jaffrey and Co.

Gillaspie told the board it could raiseabout $12.8 million net, after bondingcosts, while keeping the overall prop-

erty tax rate the same. The informationwas offered in a summary of infrastruc-ture finance scenarios with the dis-claimer that many assumptions weremade.

“I think we’d have support if wekept (the levy amount) stable,” saidboard member Mark Weldon.

“This is good,” said board memberDenise Brannaman. “I think people seeour needs. We’ve done our homework.

Sun spot

Cornell College is holding a holidaydonation drive benefitting the South-east Linn Community Center FoodBank.

Donations are being collectedthrough Dec. 14. Non-perishable fooditems can be dropped off at Cole Li-brary, on the Orange Carpet or Hilltop

Cafe in Thomas Commons. Monetarydonations can be dropped off at CornellCollege’s Civic Engagement Office. Thedrive is sponsored by SSC Services forEducation, Bon Appetit, Cornell Col-lege’s Civic Engagement and CornellCollege Student Life.

Trent BowmanSun news

After what many guess is over 100years of use, it didn’t surprise anyonethat the characters in the Sts. Peter andPaul Chapel Nativity scene needed re-pair.

The harder part for Sts. Peter andPaul Historical Foundation presidentJean Litts was the project itself andfinding the best person for the job. 

Or, in this case, the best two people.Bill Faoro and Leona Smith of MountVernon were selected by Litts, and thehusband and wife duo assessed theproject they were being handed. 

The former Catholic church, locatedjust south of Mount Vernon-Lisbon,turned 100 earlier this year, and hadused this Nativity scene as far back asthe most elderly of its elders can re-member. 

Two things Faoro is fairly certain ofare that it’s “gotta be 100 years old,”and “it’s gotta be imported.”

The 14 pieces that make up the Na-tivity were badly in need of refurbish-ment. For years, they had been stored

See LISBON BOND VOTE, Page A7 See MV TAX RATE, Page A7

See JUBILEE, Page A8

See NATIVITY, Page A9

Refurbished Nativity scene is ready for its close-up

Downtown Lisbon welcomesholidays with annual jubilee

Lisbon’s Holiday Jubilee will bemore compact this year, with severalevents running downtown from 9 a.m.to 1 p.m. this Saturday.

There will be no evening events thisyear. In the past, the Lisbon HistoryCenter has hosted Santa Claus at night,but the schedule didn’t work out forthe jolly old elf this year.

“He had too many places to visit thatevening and couldn’t squeeze us in,”

Magicof thenight

Hundreds of visitors enjoyed the 27th annual Mag-ical Night in uptown Mount Vernon, Thursday, Nov.30. Among the attractions was a reindeer in theCarePro parking lot. See Page A10 for more MagicalNight photos.

– Photo courtesy LuAnn Pisarik, Sts. Peter & PaulBill Faoro and Leona Smith helped cleanand restore Sts. Peter & Paul HistoricalFoundation’s century-old Nativity scene.

Road may reopen soonMargaret StevensSun news

Sutliff Road may be open as early astoday (Thursday, Dec. 7) as crews com-plete bridge work related to the Hwy.30 bypass. Once a few final touches arecompleted, the road that runs south outof Lisbon should remain open throughthe rest of the bypass project.

Mark Brandl of the Iowa Depart-ment of Transportation’s Dubuque of-fice said there were a few tasks thatneeded to be completed before the road

– Sun photo by Jake KrobSutliff Road south of Lisbon is nearly com-plete and could reopen this week.

Cornell College holds holiday food drive to benefit Southeast Linn

– Sun photo by Jake Krob

– Sun photo by Margaret Stevens

The annualh o l i d a ybreakfast atthe LisbonHistory Cen-ter is a Holi-day Jubileefavorite formany.

See ROAD, Page A9

Page A2 — Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

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The Eastern IowaBrass Band will share itsmusical experience,“Spirit of Christmas,”Saturday, Dec. 9, at 7:30p.m. at the Mount Ver-non School District audi-torium.

The 34 brass and per-cussion musicians willperform favorites like“White Christmas” and“Sleigh Ride,” popularsongs like MariahCarey’s “All I Want forChristmas Is You” andtraditional carols in “AnEnglish Christmas” withbaritone David Raim.

David Raim has beenperforming in the areafor more than 30 years ina variety of roles andgenres.    He has per-formed as a soloist withCCPA Orchestra, Orches-tra Iowa, Theatre CedarRapids and the EasternIowa Brass Band.  He hasalso performed in local

theatre productions atRiverside Theatre, TCR,University of Iowa The-ater, University of IowaOpera Theatre and IowaCity Community The-ater.

“Spirit of Christmas isspecial this year as DavidRaim sings well-knowncarols featured in AnEnglish Christmas,” saysdirector Alex Beamer.“Our annual Christmasconcert is an opportunityto join voice and brass ina marvelous and magicalway.”

Local members of theband include Bob Driggs,tuba; Alan Kiser, percus-sion; Judy Stine, tenorhorn; Don Stine, bari-tone; Mike Lacy, trom-bone; Keri Speidel,cornet; and Bob Yeats,tuba.

Tickets for the per-formance are $10 foradults and $4 for stu-dents. Tickets are avail-able at the door and canbe purchased via cash orcheck.

Brass band shares ‘Spirit of Christmas’

– Courtesy photoThe Eastern Iowa Brass Band will be performing Saturday atthe Mount Vernon School District Auditorium.

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Lisbon Holiday BazaarLisbon City Hall

115 N. Washington St.

Saturday, Dec. 9th9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Crafters, Vendors and More!

EIBB performsSaturday

The Lisbon fifth-gradestudent council is run-ning a food drive, withall non-perishable fooditems going to the South-east Linn CommunityCenter.

Members of the stu-dent council sent a flyerhome with every student,and promoted the drivewith posters in the hall-ways and announce-ments from the office.

A couple times aweek, the seven fifth-graders visit every class-room from preschool tosixth grade, collecting do-nated items and tallyingresults.

The first time they col-lected more than 300 cansand boxes – about threetimes more than they ex-pected for the full drive.

“We knew even if itwas just 100, thatwould still begood,” KaylaRies said.

“ W ed i d n ’ tknow thekids couldbring in thatmuch,” said fifth-grader Kaitlynn Hassel-busch.

There’s a bit of a com-petition going on, and theclass that gives the most

gets a prize. “The prize is movie

and pizza,” fifth-graderSarah Dietsch said. “Iknow I love that.”

All agreed, though,that the students

are making thecontribution

for its owns a k e ,rather thanfor the

prize. Theysaid part of the

reason for doing thedrive is to help SELCC,recognizing its work withOperation Backpack.

Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017 –  Page A3

Lisbon student council food drive isPAYING IT FORWARD

Lisbon ElementarySchool

Mount Vernon-Lisbon Community Development Group (CDG) ambassadors recently hosted a ribbon cutting at The Fan-tastic Escape. Cutting the ribbon are (center) owners Nina and Gary Scott, and Chris, Kira and Fia Moore. Other ambassa-dors and community members in attendance included Michelle Zaruba of Hills Bank, Lori Winder of Mount Vernon Bankand Trust, CDG director Joe Jennison, Casey Krall of Bridge Community Bank, Jenifer Back of Mount Vernon Family Den-tistry, and John Bardsley, Beryl O’Connor and Christina Eicher, all from the City of Lisbon. The Fantastic Escape is open by appointment by visiting their website, fantasticescape.com. Fantastic Escape offersfamilies and friends an opportunity to see if they can outsmart the puzzles in a room and “escape” within an hour timeframe. There are currently two themed escape rooms offered at the building, Cold War Check In and Captain Nemo’s Wrath.

The Fantastic Escape holds ribbon cutting– Sun photo by Nathan Countryman

Nathan CountrymanSun news

The Lisbon CityCouncil passed the firstreading updating ordi-nances for water andsewer connection feeson new construction.

The fees will be in-creased from $100 eachto $200.

To become law, twomore readings need tobe approved, as well asthe ordinances pub-lished in the newspaper.

City administratorConnie Meier shared

that staff had learnedthat Mount Vernon’swater and sewer connec-tion fees are $500 each.

Meier said that a feeof $200 each wouldcover the costs of theparts for the city tomonitor the sewer andwater connection fornew construction, andthat this only applies tonewly constructed con-nections in the city.

The first reading wasapproved unanimously,and there was no com-ment during the publichearing.

Washington StreetCity engineer David

Schechinger broughtback information on thechange orders fromRicklefs Excavating forwork on WashingtonStreet.

Ricklefs was willingto knock off $2,040 fromthe price tag, bringingthe cost for change or-ders to the project downto $16,810.

City council memberDoug O’Connor asked ifthe council should writesomething in futurecontracts that says if

there is an unforesee-able circumstance thatcontributes to down-time, that the city wouldnot pay for that cost.

Council memberNathan Smith said thelanguage should reflectthat the contractor couldcharge the city at costfor outages, but nothigher than that.

No action was takenon the future contractlanguage, and thechange order was ap-proved at $16,810.

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Lisbon 12th Annual Post Prom FUNdraiser

Sunday, January 21at the Lisbon Community School

Three-on-ThreeBasketball TournamentDivisions: 3rd/4th, 5th/6th, 7th/8th Grades$60.00 Per Team • 3 Game GuaranteeEntry Deadline: Wed., January 17Call Chris Phillips • (319) 361-3040Registration form & rules available at www.lisbon.k12.ia.us

Tournament starts at 10 am

Concessions available all day.

Boys youth basketball registrationMount Vernon Parks and Recreation

is taking registrations for first and sec-ond grade and third through sixth gradeboys’ basketball.

Registration deadline for thirdthrough sixth grade basketball is Mon-day, Dec. 18. Practices begin Saturday,Jan. 2. Games are played in Mount Ver-non, Solon or Lisbon beginning Jan. 20.Cost is $42 for city residents, $47 fornon-residents.

Registration deadline for first andsecond grade basketball is Thursday,Jan. 4. Practices begin Saturday, Jan. 13,and run for six weeks, with three weeksof clinics and three weeks of games. Pro-gram runs on Saturdays only. Cost is$35 for residents or $40 for non-resi-

dents. Register online at https://mtvernon-

ia.cogran.com or at Mount Vernon CityHall.

Youth wrestling registrationThe Mount Vernon Parks and Recre-

ation program is taking registration foryouth wrestling for students in gradesfourth through sixth. The registrationdeadline is Thursday, Jan. 4, at 5 p.m.

Practices begin Tuesday, Jan. 9, andrun through Feb. 13, at 5:30 or 6:30 p.m.at the Mount Vernon Middle Schoolwrestling room. Cost is $20 for city res-idents and $25 for non-residents. Regis-ter at https://mtvernon-ia.cogran.comor at Mount Vernon City Hall.

Lisbon increasing new connection fees

– Sun photo by Margaret StevensMembers of the Lisbon fifth-grade student council are (from left) Kayla Ries, Kaitlynn Has-selbusch, Grayson Wollum, Daylin Schaefer, Sarah Dietsch, Madi Flockhart and Addie Clark.The group is conducting a food drive for the Southeast Linn Community Center.

Briefs

Opinion Dec. 7, 2017 Page A4Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun

Afresh set of eyes. Leadershipin spite of past controversy.

Mount Vernon city administratorChris Nosbisch embodies both ofthose attributes, and should be ap-plauded for his message: How canwe make the Hwy. 30 roundaboutseven better?

Nosbisch recently approachedthe city council – your elected offi-cials – with a plan to use a profes-sional firm to improve theroundabouts here. They are at theHwy. 30 intersections with Hwy. 1and 10th Avenue.

The traffic control devices werecontroversial in 2012-13. When theywere planned about five years ago,some said the money would be bet-ter spent on other street projects inthe city. Others questioned howwell roundabouts worked.

In fact, the issue was so big it be-came the No. 1 matter in a city elec-tion.

The stats show that roundaboutswork when the goal is to move traf-fic. That’s why the state granted theCity of Mount Vernon money to putthem in – the state recognized thatidling traffic at a stop sign or stoplight results in more emissions, butroundabouts reduce emissions bykeeping traffic moving.

We’ve all witnessed the effect.The former four-way stop at Hwys.30 & 1 kept cars and trucks and

semis idle for much longer than thecurrent roundabouts.

But we’ve also all seen the chal-lenges with the roundabouts.

Some people don’t know how touse them altogether. Some incor-rectly use them.

They aren’t perfect, and weshould all be grateful that MountVernon’s city leadership recognizesthat.

It’s not that the roundabouts arebad. Rather, it’s about how to makethem even better.

Some ideas:

• Improve signage: There shouldbe big and bold signs ahead of theintersections that say “roundaboutahead.” There should be directionalsignage that shows what “exits”from the roundabouts lead towhere.

• More defined aprons: There areconcrete aprons on Mount Vernon’sroundabouts that essentially serveas a “spill over” for traffic. In otherwords, if you can’t make the curve,you can drive onto the apron. Thecurrent aprons aren’t well distin-guished from the roadway. Make

them a more distinct color to telldrivers this is an area that isn’t theprimary roadway.

• How many lanes are there: TheHwys. 30 and 1 roundabout is two-lane. But not really. Traffic controlexperts should help the city deter-mine how traffic should best flow,and make pavement markings andsignage to make that clear.

How will our roundabouts beviewed and used once the Hwy. 30bypass is constructed in a fewyears?

That question is yet to be an-swered.

The city council on Mondaytabled hiring a firm to help improvethe situation. Yet, council membersappear poised to do so.

We urge them to continue to keepthis issue in the forefront.

Investments in Hwy. 30 roundaboutsimprovement the right move for city

After the Senate recently ap-proved their version of thecontroversial tax reform bill,

Sen. Chuck Grassley tried to explainto the Des Moines Register why thevery rich deserve to pass on theirwealth to their heirs untaxed.

“I think not having the estate taxrecognizes the people that are invest-ing,” Grassley said. “As opposed tothose that are just spending everydarn penny they have, whether it’son booze or women or movies.”

Mr. Grassley appears to be mak-ing certain assumptions here – firstof all, that taxpayers are all men.Then there is the suggestion thatwomen are commodities that can bepurchased. And he implies thatwomen are expensive. Are we thento conclude that men can be had forless? Just because we are notwomen, does that mean men growon trees? (Actually, that is a claimI’ve heard before.)

Throughout his seven-termtenure in the Senate, Mr. Grassleyhas been a champion of fiscal re-sponsibility. In 2006, he sought to ad-dress sex trafficking by requiringprostitutes and pimps to file aproper W-2 form with their taxes. Sonow when Grassley tells us thatwomen are expensive, we know he’snot just whistling Dixie.

I’d be curious how women feelabout Grassley placing them on thesame level as booze and movies. Ormaybe he is suggesting that somepeople (meaning “men”) cannotcontrol their weakness for booze,women and movies and that ex-plains their endless cycle of poverty.Personally, I don’t drink much and Idon’t spend money on women (mywife will testify to that.) Who knewthat getting rich would be as easy ascancelling Netflix?

As you can imagine, many wereoutraged at Grassley’s comments,arguing that they had to work hardjust to pay the rent and put food onthe table, and that if they had troublemaking ends meet, it wasn’t becausethey squandered their money. (Note:I am not in any way suggesting thatspending money on women wouldbe squandering.)

The senator complained that hiswords were misinterpreted. “Mypoint regarding the estate tax,” hesaid, “which has been taken out ofcontext, is that the governmentshouldn’t seize the fruits of some-body’s lifetime of labor after theydie.” Who does Grassley think he’skidding? Seizing our fruits is the fed-eral government’s primary occupa-tion.

To reward the rich for being richby making them richer probablymakes sense to a millionaire likeGrassley. It sounds like the oldCalvinist notion that prosperity is asign that Heaven rewards the virtu-ous with wealth. And by implica-tion, poor people who fritter awaytheir money (as if we all start outwith the same amount) instead of in-vesting it wisely, deserve to live inpoverty. How dare those profligatepoor people blow their money onfood, the mortgage and their chil-dren’s shoes instead of investing inmutual funds like any responsibleperson!

Checking the Internet, I see thatIBM stock is currently trading at$155 a share. That sounds a littlepricey to me. On the other hand,“Guardians of the Galaxy” rents foronly $3.99. And Blue Moon beer ison sale. I think my wife and I willsettle in for a nice evening in front ofthe TV. Yeah, I know. I’m a bigspender.

Living inIowaDanBrawner

Why the poor arepoor: it̓ s all the booze,women and movies

Sun Editorial

We had the easiesti m m i g r a t i o nprocess the United

States has – adopting for-eign-born children andbringing them to this greatcountry.

Yet, it’s a challengewrought with contradictions.

It makes me wonder:Elected officials like to talkabout “immigration reform,”but do they REALLY under-stand what that means? Dothey realize how difficult it isto come to this country, evenin the easiest of circum-stances?

Our story is shared bymany in Mount Vernon-Lis-bon. It’s one of internationaladoption.

There’s a process to bringkids home to their foreverfamilies. And federal lawmakes it clear: Once a for-eign-born child is legallyadopted by an American cit-izen (legally, as in there’s acourt hearing), that child isofficially an American citi-zen.

But there’s always a but.The child isn’t officially offi-cial until he has aCertificate ofC i t i z e n s h i p .That’s an en-tirely differentprocess.

We buckedthe system foryears withour two chil-dren whowere adopted from Korea –Sonny and Eli. We held ontoprinciple: The law says theyare U.S. citizens because theywere legally adopted by Nikiand me, who are U.S. citi-zens. The court documentsshould be proof enough.

But if you don’t pay up(the current fee is $1,170),don’t do the required paper-work and don’t show up tothe U.S. Citizenship and Im-migration Services (Iowa’s isin Des Moines), you’re onlysort of a citizen. You can’tapply for college financialaid, for example.

So we caved in, first goingthrough the process for

Sonny. And last month, Eliand I cruised to Des Moinesand back to get Uncle Sam’sofficial stamp of approval.

On the one hand, it was aday to celebrate. Heck, Ieven posted pictures on so-cial media of Eli in front ofthe federal building in DesMoines, a big smile on hisface as he waved a smallAmerican flag given to him

by an immigration official.The “congrats” from familyand friends piled up. Fact is,we’re proud to be Ameri-cans. We’re proud Eli andSonny, born in Korea, are of-ficially recognized as part ofthe fabric of the greatestcountry on Earth.

On the other hand, we’re

Adoption story shows immigration complexities

Musings

Jake KrobSun publisher

Our son Eli officially became a citizen recently, and the processshows the flaws in the governmentʼs immigration system.

The SunMount Vernon-Lisbon

Official newspaper of Mount Vernon, Lisbon and Bertram, Iowa

The Sun (USPS 367-520) is published weekly except the week followingChristmas by Woodward Communications Inc. Periodical postage paid inMount Vernon and Lisbon, Iowa, and additional mailing offices. POSTMAS-TER: Send address change to The Sun, P.O. Box 129, Mount Vernon, Iowa52314.

HOW TO REACH USPhone: (319) 895-6216

Fax: (319) 895-6217Website: www.mvlsun.com

DEADLINESThe Sun’s weekly deadline for news and advertising is 3 p.m. Monday.

The deadline for legals is noon Monday. The Sun is published on Thurs-days.

SUBSCRIPTIONS

Linn County, Martelle & Mechanicsville ..............................$30Elsewhere in Iowa ....................................................................$38Other 49 states ..........................................................................$43Sunbird (one address change) ................................................$36Single copies ................................................................................$1

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR The Sun encourages readers to send thoughtful letters. Mail your letterto the address above or email it by 1 p.m. on Mondays to:[email protected] Please include a daytime phone number and hometown for verifica-tion purposes only. Letters that arrive without a phone number or are notsigned will not run. Letters that are potentially libelous, more than 300words or in poor taste may be edited or rejected. Thank-yous run as ad-vertising.

STAFF

Publisher: Jake Krob - [email protected]

Editor: Margaret Stevens - [email protected]

Advertising: Rich Eskelsen - [email protected]

Reporter: Nathan Countryman - [email protected]

Circulation/Bookkeeping: Sandra Fleckenstein - [email protected]

News/Production: Ann Gruber-Miller, Jim Bonewald, Sue Gilbert, Erica Dawson

Sports: Crystal Eskelsen - [email protected]

Copyright © 2017,Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun

A division of WoodwardCommunications, Inc.

Publisher’s Liability for Error: The publisher shall not be liable for slight changesof typographical errors that do not lessen the value of an advertisement. The pub-lisher’s liability for other errors or omissions in connection with an advertisement isstrictly limited to publication of the advertisement in any subsequent issue or the re-fund of any moneys paid for the advertisement. Indemni fication: The advertiserand/or advertising agency agrees to defend and indemnify the publisher againstany and all liability, loss or expenses arising from claims of libel, unfair competition,unfair trade practices, infringement of trademarks, copyrights, trade names, patentsor proprietary rights or violation of rights of privacy resulting from the publicationof the advertiser’s advertisement.

Directional signs like this one could greatlyimprove Mount Vernonʼs roundabouts.

See MUSINGS, Page A5

I’m recovering from an introvert’sworst nightmare: a sold-out show.

The McElroy brothers, creators ofone of my favorite podcasts, “MyBrother, My Brother and Me,” held arecent tour through the midwest.

The last time they went throughhere was nearly three years ago, andI didn’t pounce on the tickets earlyenough – they sold out in a flash.

This year, I was ready when theyannounced tickets would be on saleand nabbed a single seat at the Or-pheum Theater in Minneapolis.

I found my hotel, checked in and

then drove to downtown Min-neapolis to catch the show. Iate at a restaurant near thevenue, and did some lightshopping before braving thecold a half hour before thedoors opened to get to my seat.

Half an hour of the cold later andvisiting with fellow fans, I was in thelobby, being scanned for metal beforebeing let into the lobby to buy drinks,snacks and a commemorative posterfrom their midwest tour.

At 7:20 p.m., 20 minutes after thescheduled start time, the brotherscame out to deliver their “advice that

should never be fol-lowed” on a range ofuser-submitted sub-jects, including one oftheir long standingsegments that always provides me achuckle, “Farm Wisdom.” The showwas definitely a great one, and I en-joyed a lot of laughter from the event.

n

Cold, crowd can’t stop seeing McElroy brothers

Nathan CountrymanSun reporter

Churches Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017 –  Page A5

MUSINGS, from page A4

Mount VernonSt. Paul Lutheran Church

L.C.M.S.600 Fifth Avenue South

Pastor: Rev. Sean Hansenwww.splcmv.org; send e-mail [email protected].: 7 p.m. Sunday School Teachers’MeetingSat.: 9 a.m. Children’s Program Practice,10:30 a.m. Women’s Bible Study at CabinCoffeeSun.: 8:15 a.m. Sunday School; 9:30 a.m.Worship; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship; 4 p.m.Children’s Christmas Program & SoupSupperMon.: 10 a.m. StaffmeetingTues.: 12 p.m. Forever Young PotluckWed.: 11 a.m. Mission of Hope Meal; 5:15p.m. Meal (free-will offering); 6:30 p.m.Advent Worship; 7:15 p.m. Midweek

First Presbyterian Church 301 1st St. N.W.

www.firstpresmv.com319-895-6060

View Worship Services Online at youtube.com/user/FirstPresMV

Pastor: Rev. Lori WunderSun.: 9:30 a.m. Worship; 10:45 a.m. Fel-lowship; 11 a.m. Sunday School

St. John the BaptistCatholic Church

Sue Schettler, Pastoral AdministratorRev. Jack Flaherty, Parish PriestFri.: 8:30 a.m. MassSun.: 8:30 a.m. Mass

Church of Jesus Christof Latter-day Saints

Farley Gerber, PresidentSun.: 10 a.m. Sacrament meeting11:10 a.m. Sunday School12:10 p.m. Ladies’ Relief Society12:10 p.m. Men’s Priesthood Meeting

United Methodist ChurchPastor: Joy MitchellSat.: 8 p.m. AA/Al Anon meetingSun.: 8:30 a.m. Praise Worship; 9:45 a.m.Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Fellowship; 11a.m. Traditional Worship; 1:30 p.m. LyndaHakken Recital; 6 p.m. Confirmation Class,PTO fundraiser for Women at the WellTues.: 5:30 p.m. Evensong – Quiet Adventreflection; 6 p.m Bell Choir practice; 7:30p.m. TrusteesWed.: 9:30 a.m. Women’s Bible study; 6p.m. Middle School Youth Group; 6:45p.m. Praise Team practice; 7:30 p.m.Chancel Choir practice; 8:15 p.m. HighSchool Youth GroupThurs.: 11:30 a.m. UMW Lunch and Christ-mas program; 6:30 p.m. PEO meeting

Community Bible Church

940 W. Mount Vernon Rd.www.mvcbc.org, 895-6269

Discipleship Pastor Dennis FulkersonYouth Pastor Brandon Glaza

Teaching Pastor Todd RoughtonSun.: 9 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.Worship ServiceTues.: 6 a.m. Men’s Bible StudyWed.: 9 a.m. Women’s Precept Study; 6-8p.m. AWANA and Youth GroupThurs.: 8 a.m. Men’s Bible Study

Linn Grove Presbyterian2000 Linn Grove Rd., Mt. VernonPastor Carla BurgeSun.: 9 a.m. Worship followed by fellow-ship; 10:15 a.m. Adult Discussion Group

Baha’i Faith Nina Scott, Group Secretary, 319-270-9230Prayer gatherings, Thursdays, 7-8 p.m.;124 3rd Ave. North

Valley View Baptist Pastor Mike GraySun.: 9 a.m.- Sunday School; 10 a.m. -Worship

LisbonLisbon United Methodist

200 E. Market St., 455-2000Pastor Karen NelsonSun.: 8:30 a.m.- Sunday School, 9:45a.m.- Worship Service

First Federated ChurchEvangelical Bible Church

Pastor Jacob BishopSun.: 9:30 a.m. - Sunday School for allages; 10:30 a.m. - Morning worship serv-ice; 6 p.m. - Prayer meeting at parsonageWed.: 9:30 a.m. - Women’s Bible study atSE Linn Community Center

Freedom Christian Fellowship

230 E. Market StreetSun.: 10 a.m. Worship serviceWed.: 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Children’s ministryfor preschool to sixth grade.

Seeds of Faith LutheranChurch, ELCA

798 Brenneman Lane, 455-2599(Off Hwy. 30 on eastern edge

of Lisbon)Pastor Stephanie MalinSun.: 9 a.m. Worship; 10 a.m. Fellowship;10:20 a.m. Sunday School and Adult BibleStudy

MartelleChristian Church

Rev. Adam GraunkeSun.: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.Worship

United Methodist ChurchPastor Sue Ellen ShermanAssistant pastor Marcus BeebeSun.: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.Worship

BertramUnited Methodist Church

319-365-8077Rev. Jen Zoller, PastorSun.: 10:30 a.m.- Worship Service.

SpringvilleUnited Methodist Church

Pastor John KeizerSun.: 9 a.m. - Regular Worship Service;10:15 a.m. - Sunday Morning Live.

Springville PresbyterianPastor Bill WarhoverSun.: 9 a.m Worship. We are handicappedaccessible. 10:30 a.m. Sunday School forall ages

Faith Christian FellowshipPastor Jack RaySun.: 9:30 a.m. worship in the SpringvilleHigh School auditorium

St. Isidore Catholic ChurchFr. John R. FlahertySat.: 6 p.m. MassThurs.: 6 p.m. Mass

ElyFirst Presbyterian

Rev. Julie A. SchuettSun.: 9:30 a.m. - Worship; 10:45 a.m.Sunday School; 6:30 p.m. Youth Group

MechanicsvilleLiving Hope Bible Church

Mechanicsville Memorial Building

First Presbyterian Church408 E. First Street

Rev. Bill Harnish10 a.m. - Sunday Services

MethodistPastor, Barb Krueger

9 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. SundayServices

St. Mary’s Catholic ChurchFather Richard OkumuSaturday Mass (second and fourth Satur-day) - 4 p.m.; Sunday Mass - 8 a.m

Lux String Quartet, agroup from the Twin-Cities, will perform aconcert at Lisbon Her-itage Hall Friday, Dec. 8,at 7 p.m. Admission tothe concert is free and itis open to the public.

This ensemble adaptstheir wide spectrum ofmusical backgroundsand tastes to audiences ofall kinds, from those with

no previous classicalmusic exposure to classi-cal music students whothemselves play.  Besidesproviding an interactivemusic experience that isengaging and fun, Lux isdedicated to music edu-cation and instilling alove for their art in thenext generation.  

The concert beginswith selections from The

Danish String Quartet’s“Woodworks.”

That’s followed bySteven Snowden’s “Ap-palachian Polaroids.”

Finishing off the pro-gram is the powerfulSmetana String QuartetNo. 1 “From My Life.”  

The event is spon-sored by Schultz Strings.

Twin Cities-based quartetperforming at Heritage Hall

frustrated and concernedabout immigration ingeneral in the UnitedStates.

Adoption is perhapsthe simplest path to citi-zenship, yet it comeswith a lot of rigamarole.We can’t imagine whatnon-adoptees have to gothrough to come here.

Our family’s beliefsare that we should wel-come the foreigner out ofcharity and respect forlife. That people have theright to immigrate, andgovernments should ac-commodate this right.

Our own governmentisn’t very accommodat-ing, even in the simplestof circumstances – ourown, through adoption.

Consider Eli’s experi-

ence as a recent example:

We received a letterOct. 30 – eight monthsafter we started the citi-zenship process – sayingEli needed to set up anappointment to come toDes Moines. He had 30days to do it, and couldonly come on Wednes-day afternoons during a 21/2-hour timeframe. Wewere led to a website toset up an appointment,and there were no op-tions for appointmentswithin the 30-day time-frame.

There’s no phonenumber for the DesMoines office, so wecalled the federalhelpline. They providedno help.

So we called a con-

gressional office.

In the end, the con-gressman’s staffer didhelp, calling back withthe news that we couldshow up anytime on aWednesday afternoon.We were grateful for herassistance.

But her remark madeus pause: “Oh, the redtape you have to gothrough,” she said.

Wait. Isn’t she and thecongressman she worksfor part of government?Can’t they fix the bureau-cracy?

Can’t they work to fixcontradictions in immi-gration policy, so thatthis great country can behome to more great citi-zens?

Margaret StevensSun news

Touting a backgroundhelping working Iowans,roots in small-townLouisa County and criti-cizing incentives hecalled corporate coupons,state senator Nate Boul-ton made his case to bethe Democratic candidatefor governor in 2018.

Boulton grew up inColumbus Junction andis a first-term state sena-tor representing north-east Des Moines andPleasant Hill. Followingan invitation by thegroup Mount VernonWomen, he spoke toabout 20 people in personand another 35 online ata Q & A Saturday morn-ing at the RehabilitationCenter of Lisbon.

Boulton said allIowans want safe com-munities, clean water anda good education forthemselves and their chil-dren.

“None of these arerural vs. urban issues,”he said.

He argued that thestate budget loses $500 to$600 million per year be-cause of giveaways tocompanies, and as a re-sult there are fewer childwelfare agents in thefield, schools are under-funded, and two of thefour mental health carefacilities were closed. Hesaid he expects budget

cuts again when the ses-sion starts in January.

“With unemploymentat a 17-year low, there isno reason for this kind ofbudget crisis,” he said,arguing the incentiveshave had a negative ef-fect on the state andIowa’s workforce is itsbest business recruitingtool.

“We’ve underfundedour communities, under-funded the schools, andwages increased just 1.4percent, below the na-tional average,” he said.

“We’re better thanbeing the lowest bidder,”Boulton said. “Our peo-ple are better than theircoupons.”

Boulton, 37, with oneyear serving in the state

legislature, was askedabout his age and experi-ence.

“I plan to age dramat-ically this year,” he joked.“I’m working on it everyday.”

He added that he isolder than TerryBranstad when Branstadwas first elected gover-nor. Boulton said he hasmore experience with thecurrent legislators thanother candidates runningfor the nomination.

Boulton was askedwhat he would do to helpsomeone with a mentalillness.

“First priority is to re-open the facilties thatwere closed,” Boultonsaid. “We should investmuch more in commu-nity based treatment andget rid of stigma.”

Many of those attend-ing the Q&A, whichlasted about an hour,said they were impressedwith Boulton’s communi-cation skills, his energyand enthusiasm.

Mount Vernon resi-dent Scott Peterson, whoran for a seat in the statelegislature in 2016,thought Boulton hadgained a remarkableamount of respect in hisfirst year from more sen-ior legislators.

“I think he’s willing toput in the time to be a dif-ferent kind of candidate,”Peterson said.

State senator stumps in MV-LGubernatorial candidate Nate Boulton takes part in Q&A at RCL

The Tuesday MorningBook Club at Cole Li-brary will have its De-cember meeting on Dec.19, from 9:30 to 11 a.m. inthe third floor conferenceroom. All are welcome tojoin the Book Club. Thosewith questions can con-tact Sherene Player at319-535-1105.

This month, the groupwill be reading and dis-cussing the book LilacGirls by Martha HallKelly. Deb George willlead the discussion.

Lilac Girls is inspiredby the life of a WorldWar II heroine, and tellsa story of love, redemp-tion and secrets.

The novel intertwinesthe stories of threewomen, spanning conti-nents, as Hitler and hisarmy begin invasionsthat kicked off WorldWar II.

Caroline Ferriday, a

New York socialite,serves at the French con-sulate in 1939. Her life ischanged when Hitler’sarmy invades Poland inSeptember, and then seteyes on invading France.

Kasia Kuzmerick, aPolish teenager, serves asa courier for the under-ground resistance move-ment. She struggles withseeing her childhood slipaway from her in her role

as part of the resistancemovement, against theprying eyes of neighborsand others.

Herta Oberhueser, theGerman doctor, appliesfor an ad for a govern-ment medical position.Once hired, she finds her-self trapped in the male-dominated Nazi culture,as they reach for morepower.

From the publisher:“The lives of these threewomen are set on a colli-sion course when the un-thinkable happens andKasia is sent to Ravens-brück, the notorious Naziconcentration camp forwomen. Their storiescross continents – fromNew York to Paris, Ger-many and Poland – asCaroline and Kasia striveto bring justice to thosewhom history has forgot-ten.”

Tuesday Morning Book Clubspending time with ‘Lilac Girls’

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– Sun photo by Margaret StevensState senator Nate Boulton,running in the Democraticprimary for governor, cam-paigned in Lisbon-Mount Ver-non Saturday.

Club NotesRecords Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun Page A6 – Dec. 7, 2017

Obituary Wishes for books cancome true at ColeDuring the month

of December, stu-dents at Washing-

ton Elementary Schoolcan make a wish for abook that they would liketo see in the Children’sRoom at Cole Public Li-brary.

The Washington Ele-mentary student who rec-ommends a title will bethe first patron to checkthe new books out if theyhave a public librarycard. We order the re-quest regardless, butthere is no way to connectthe book to the patronwithout a card.

Remember that a pub-lic library card is free, and

it’s free to check out ourbooks, movies and maga-zines.

Feel free to help yourstudent think of a book torecommend – sometimesa child likes an author orbook, but isn’t sure howto spell it or they mayhave only a piece of theinformation.

Isn’t it wonderful thatat the library wishes re-ally can come true?

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BirthNew Century Club

The annual Christmaspotluck party for MountVernon New CenturyClub will be Tuesday,Dec. 12, at 11:45 a.m.  Theparty will again be held atThe Sleep Inn. 

Host committee isBetty Wolfe, SandyWolrab, Margaret Kop-penhaver and Jo Clark.Table service will be pro-vided. 

Each member is askedto contribute for both fa-cility rental and a dona-tion to provide assistanceto a local charitable or-ganization.

Roll call will be to singa Christmas song title.

Mount Vernon Lions The Mount Vernon

Lions Club met Monday,Nov. 27, at Gwen’sRestaurant in Lisbon. 

Ray Stoner arrangedfor Matt Roach, a long-time employee of Mon-santo to speak aboutDicamba and Round Upand crops that have beenbred to be resistant tothose herbicides.  Roachcovered some of the his-tory of those products, therecent experience of usersand their neighbors, andwhat he thinks the futurelooks like in 2018 and be-yond.  He also talkedabout weeds that are de-veloping resistance to her-bicides.

The next Lions Clubmeeting is the Christmasparty at Kernoustie GolfCourse Dec. 11.

Cornell College alum-nus Dr. Craig Vickstrom,Class o f 1992, will speakon controlling the spreadof Ebola during the lastepidemic. He will be giv-ing the Science InterestGroup lecture at 11:10a.m. Thursday, Dec. 14, inthe West Science building.

Vickstrom is commit-ted to treating families atthe local and internationallevels. When the Ebolaoutbreak occurred in2015, he left his medicalpractice to help the peopleof Sierra Leone. He re-ceived a Leadership &Service Award duringCornell Homecoming2017.

Ryker RobisonBrad and Julie Robison

of Mount Vernon an-nounce thebirth of ason, RykerR o b i s o n ,born Oct. 8,2017. Rykerweighed 8 lbs., 14 oz., andmeasured 22 inches long.

Grandparents are Daveand Linda Graeve of Defi-ance and Craig and Ver-rena Robison of Harper.

Ryker was also wel-comed home by bigbrother Brecken.

“We're honored to be a part of these great communities.”

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Calendar

Brief

Thursday, Dec. 7• Children’s Story Time,Cole Library, 9:30 to 10a.m.• Story Hour, Lisbon Pub-lic Library, 10:30 to 11a.m.• Project 60 luncheon, Lis-bon Lions’ Den, 11 a.m. • Cornell College Hu-manities and Arts Lec-ture: “Bound for Success:Cursing and Commercein Antiquity,” classicsprofessor Philip Ven-ticinque, Thomas Com-mons, 11:05 a.m.• After-School Cafe,Southeast Linn Commu-nity Center, 3 to 5 p.m.

Friday, Dec. 8• Meditation, Mindful-ness & Mind-Body-SpirtPractices, Cornell’s AlleeChapel, 11:15 a.m. •  Crafternoon, Cole Li-brary, 3:30 p.m. • Cornell music seminarstudent recital, KingChapel, 3:15 a.m.

Saturday, Dec. 9• Mount Vernon WinterFarmers’ Market, FirstStreet Community Centergym, 10 a.m. to noon• High school bookgroup, Jonathan SafranFoer’s “Extremely Loudand Incredibly Close,”Cole Library, noon to 1p.m. • Eastern Iowa BrassBand concert, Mount Ver-non School District audi-torium, 7:30 p.m.

Sunday, Dec. 10• Sing-a-long, Sts. Peter &Paul church, 5 to 8 p.m.

Monday, Dec. 11• After-School Cafe,Southeast Linn Commu-nity Center, 3 to 5 p.m.• Teen Table-top RolePlaying Game Series, ColeLibrary, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. • Mount Vernon SchoolBoard meeting, highschool library, 6:30 p.m. • Lisbon City Councilmeeting, city hall, 7 p.m.• PodClub, “Bronzeville,”Cole Library, 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday, Dec. 12• After-School Cafe,Southeast Linn Commu-nity Center, 3 to 5 p.m.• Lego Club, Cole Li-brary, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.• Yarn Squad, Cole Li-brary, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Dec. 13• Early dismissal, MountVernon schools, 1 p.m. • Early-out movie,“Cars,” Cole Library, 1:30p.m. • Lisbon Middle Schoolband solo night, 4 p.m. • Lisbon School Boardmeeting, conferenceroom, 6 p.m.

Thursday, Dec. 14• Children’s Story Time,Cole Library, 9:30 to 10a.m.• Story Hour, Lisbon Pub-lic Library, 10:30 to 11a.m.• After-School Cafe,Southeast Linn Commu-nity Center, 3 to 5 p.m.• Science Interest GroupLecture: “Controlling thespread of Ebola epi-demic,” Cornell’s WestScience building, 11:10a.m. • Cornell College TheatreDept., “The CompleteHistory of America(Abridged),” Plumb-Flemming Black Box The-atre, 7:30 p.m.

MV’s Jaeger earnshonors from ISU

Allison Kay Jaeger ofMount Vernon is one ofsix outstanding graduateswho will receive individ-ual recognition during theIowa State UniversityCollege of Human Sci-ences convocation at 2p.m. Friday, Dec. 15, atC.Y. Stephens Audito-rium.

Jaeger is receiving adean’s recognition award.She is graduating cumlaude with bachelor’s de-grees in dietetics andglobal resource systems.Jaeger used the skills shedeveloped through herdegree programs in mul-tiple ways to serve others,including preparingmeals for summer schoolstudents in Iowa, present-ing nutrition-relatedworkshops for adoles-cents and adults in Bo-livia, and discussing dietrestrictions with campersand caregivers whilepreparing meals in Min-nesota. Jaeger also as-sisted with The BlossomProject, completing re-search on nutritionalneeds for expectant moth-ers. Jaeger is a studentmember of the Academyof Nutrition and Dietetics.After graduation, she willbegin the Iowa State Uni-versity Dietetics Intern-ship.

Iowa State University’sfall commencement cere-mony will take place at1:30 p.m. Saturday, Dec.16, at Jack Trice Stadium.

Vernon PickeringVernon Pickering, 79,

of Marion, passed awayunexpectedly Monday,Dec. 4, 2017, at St. Luke’sH o s p i t a lin CedarR a p i d s .The familywill greetf r i e n d sfrom 10a.m. tonoon Fri-day, Dec.8, at Mur-doch Fu-neral Home & CremationService, Marion. Funeralservices will follow atnoon at the funeral homeFriday, officiated by Rev.Becky High. Burial willtake place at Cedar Me-morial Park Cemetery,Cedar Rapids.

Vernon was born June5, 1938, in Sumner, the sonof William and Tena(Schrage) Pickering. Hegraduated from SumnerHigh School in 1956. OnJune 29, 1958, Vernon wasunited in marriage toCaryl Fridley in Sumner.He was a longtime em-ployee of NCR as a fieldservice technician. Vernonwas a veteran of theUnited States Air Force.

He is survived by hiswife of 59 years, CarylPickering of Marion; chil-dren, Vickie (Bill) Ozburnof Lisbon, Mitch (Janet)Pickering of Marion,Tracy Pickering of Mar-ion, Christy (John) Sev-ening of Robins, StacyPickering of Marion andJeremy (Melissa) Picker-ing of Cedar Rapids; 13grandchildren; and fourgreat-grandchildren.

Vernon was precededin death by his parents;son, Brian; and brother,James.

Memorials may be di-rected to Mercy Dialysisat Mercy Medical CenterFoundation, 701 10thStreet S.E., Cedar Rapids,Iowa 52403 or atwww.mercycare.org.

Vernon Pickering

Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017 –  Page A7

Facilities committee reportFacilities committee

chair Todd Nelson out-lined the committee’sprocess and offered itsrecommendations dur-ing a meeting Wednes-day, Nov. 29. About 30committee members metover four months. Theytook 37 ideas and nar-rowed them down toseveral they believe theschool district shouldpursue.

Committee membersconcluded the most im-portant projects are up-grades to the high schoolwing, including updat-ing windows, moderniz-ing the scienceclassrooms and addingair conditioning.

That project is esti-mated to cost about $1.92million.

Second on the prioritylist is building an audito-rium at a price tag of $3.1million, and an eight-lane, all-weather track at$2 million.

Improvements to theLisbon Early ChildhoodCenter to allow the gymthere to be used for com-petitive games were alsomentioned, with a$450,000 price tag.

The committee alsoidentified a few add-onprojects the district couldpursue, including lockerroom renovations at$100,000, a new boiler inthe cafeteria at $150,000,additional parking for$150,000, and looking atair conditioning for theLions’ Den gym at$200,000.

Those add-ons couldbe pursued by the dis-trict in the future or aspart of this project, de-pending on where bidsfor the project occur.

Two scenariosThe committee pre-

sented the board withtwo building scenarios,depending on the taxrate voters approve.

If the debt levy staysthe same at $2.70 per$1,000 taxable value, theschool could raise about$5.9 million. That couldfund improvements tothe high school and mid-dle school classrooms at$1.92 million, as well asthe $450,000 improve-ments to the LECC andan additional $80,000 toreplace the old gym floorand repurpose the stage.With the soft costs ofroughly $400,000, thatbrings the total projectsat $3.1 million.

The district could alsoask voters to increase thetax levy rate by $1.35 tobring the debt levy rateto $4.05 per $1,000, whichwould raise about $9 mil-lion over 20 years. Thatamount would allow thedistrict to also build theauditorium and the trackat roughly $5.11 million,as well as soft costs ofnearly $800,000.

“It was important tous that the track and au-ditorium were tied to-gether in any vote,”Nelson said. “The proj-ects either live togetheror die together, and still

give the district flexibil-ity in what we feel arethe necessary improve-ments to be made to thefacilities.”

ArchitectsJesse Lizer and Nick

Hildebrandt of EmergentArchitecture then pre-sented the plans theyhave been working onfor the proposed im-provements.

When it came to theauditorium, Lizer saidthe committee was tornbetween a 350 and 500seat auditorium.

The design they pre-sented has 350 seats onthe ground floor, with abalcony space that couldbe developed to house anadditional collapsible 150seats in the future.

“That would allow thedistrict to install thebleachers at a later date ifit’s not something thatcan be afforded rightnow,” Lizer said. “Itwould also allow thisspace to be used as aclassroom during theschool day.”

Existing classrooms inthe middle and highschool would be reducedfrom 1,400 square feet to800 or 900 square footeach to accommodate theauditorium.

Prasil asked if theschool improvementswould be completed be-tween when school endsand the beginning of theschool year on Aug. 25.

Lizer said not all class-rooms would probablybe finished on that timetable, but the architectswould work with theschool to prioritize whichclassrooms could betackled in that timeframeif the project took morethan one year to com-plete.

With the track beingbuilt at the high school,the football field wouldneed to shift some dis-tance to the northwest toaccommodate the track.That could impact theseating on the home andvisitors’ side, as well aspotentially the locationof the press box. It wouldalso require relocatingthe current bus barn andbus parking.

Hocking said the dis-trict has started lookinginto solutions for thebuses if that does becomea reality.

Hocking also pre-sented information onsatellite voting.

Petitions to host satel-lite voting as part of thespecial election would bedue by Friday, Jan. 5.Hocking recommendedpursuing at least onenight of satellite votingfor the bond vote, but theboard made no decisionon that date or what ac-tivities that might entail.

One hundred signa-tures of people in the Lis-bon School District areneeded to run a satellitevoting location. The costto hold a satellite votinglocation is $1,500 to$2,000, and the satellitevoting station must beopen for six hours.

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We need to do what weneed to be comfortable toget through until thefourth building (isneeded).”

The current total prop-erty tax rate is $18.41273per $1,000 taxable value,and of that the debt serv-ice rate is $1.98424. Dis-trict business managerMatt Burke told the Sunthat a $3.35 debt serviceproperty tax rate is ex-pected to have the sametotal property tax rate of$18.41273 at this point intime because of savingsin other areas.

Mount Vernon votersin September 2016 re-jected a bond vote thatwould have raised thelevy by $1.98 per $1,000taxable value. That pro-posal would have raisedabout $16 million to beused for classroom up-grades, a new auditoriumand an activities com-plex.

Talking at last week’smeeting, resident DianeNovak said the messageof that vote was the levyis high enough.

“A lot of people arestruggling,” Novak said.“They will not accept yougoing above it (the cur-rent tax levy). They donot like a new athleticfield and all the otherstuff. They will accept anauditorium and construc-tion at the elementaryschool and middleschool, but not more taxdollars.”

The board, administra-tors and Gillaspie talkedthrough several scenar-ios.

After taking on a newbond in 2018, the districtwould be able to bondagain in 2027 to build afourth building for a newelementary school. Withgrowth coming to twonew planned subdivi-sions, district leaders be-lieve there is a strongpossibility a fourth build-ing will be needed within10 years.

Mount Vernon super-intendent Greg Baten-horst and school boardpresident Sherry Grun-der met with the district’sarchitectural firm, Strux-ture, to get recommenda-tions on what projectscould best be fundedwith a $12.8 million bondissue. The results of thatconversation will beshared with the fullboard at its meeting Dec.11.

Board members nowwant to firm up whateach school’s greatestneeds are and what is thebest value the districtcould get for its moneyfor new construction andrenovation.

They agreed it is fairlywell known that the dis-

trict needs a new audito-rium that can serve thedistrict for another 20-30years, and that the mid-dle school entry needs tobe renovated and mademore secure.

Among other needsthat have been noted area new art room and moreparking for the highschool, more classroomsat the middle and ele-mentary schools, flooringreplaced and sciencerooms renovated at themiddle school, and newclassroom furniture in allthe schools.

At the school board’srequest last spring, thedistrict surveyed teachersto find out their greatestneeds. As a result, it hasadded about 60 items tothe list of facilities up-grades needed, includingnew middle school sci-ence rooms, said Burke.

The district could nowdevelop a list of priorityprojects and ask theteachers to react to it,Batenhorst said.

Administrators alsoneed to walk the schoolsagain and look at thespace use to see criticalneeds, Batenhorst said.Architects recommendschools ideally be at 75-80percent capacity, but theelementary and middleschools are above that,and the district is alsoplanning for the futurefor the high school, hesaid.

Board member Nan-nette Gunn recom-mended asking teacherswhat their greatest needsare. When school boardmembers had coffee withteachers regularly lastyear, they found out is-sues they didn’t knowabout before then, andthat the administratorsdidn’t know about ordidn’t feel comfortablewith, she said.

People in the districtwant an auditorium, saidNovak, but want it builtcorrectly and not cut cor-ners so it will be sustain-able for 30 years at least.

“Everybody says weneed a middle school se-curity entrance, the floorneeds to be replaced andthe elementary schoolneeds a good teachers’lounge,” she said.

The district expects toaverage three percentgrowth for the next twoyears, then additionalgrowth for five to sixyears from the two newresidential developmentsplanned in Mount Ver-non, said Burke. Whenthe Stonebrook develop-ment went in, the districtaveraged six percentgrowth for a few yearsand then that tapered off,he said.

LISBON BOND VOTE, from page A1 MV TAX RATE, from page A1

K i r kWeih ofthe MountVernon of-fice wasone oft h r e eH e r t zFarm Man-a g e m e n temployeeshonored recently at theAmerican Society ofFarm Managers andRural Appraisers(ASFMRA) Annual Con-ference in Savannah, Ga. 

Weih received the dis-tinguished D. HowardDoane Award, which ispresented annually to anindividual who has madean outstanding contribu-tion in the field of agricul-ture, with emphasis onfarm management andrural appraising.

Weih works at theMount Vernon office, andhas managed, sold andacquired rural properties

for clients since 1979. Heis an active member ofseveral organizations, in-cluding the ASFMRA,where he served as na-tional president in 2011.He is past co-chairman ofthe ASFMRA govern-ment relations commit-tee, served as president ofthe Iowa chapter in 2003,and is active in the CedarRapids Economic Al-liance. In 2007, Weihearned the AccreditedLand Consultant desig-nation from the REAL-TORS Land Institute. Hehas a bachelor of sciencedegree in farm operationfrom Iowa State Univer-sity.

Also recognized wereBrian Olson of Humboldtand Scott Henrichsen ofOmaha, Neb., who bothreceived the AccreditedFarm Manager (AFM)designation from theASFMRA.

Kirk WeihMount Vernon office

Hertz employee earnsnational recognition

Olivia NiederhauserSun news

Most people wouldn’tthink of chainsaws andfine art as overly compat-ible, but for 28-year-oldMount Vernon residentClint Henik, they are aperfect match.

It all started on asnowmobiling trip whenHenik saw a carved bearon the side of a road anddecided to try makingone himself.

“I’ve always been afan of the rustic look,” hesaid. “I thought, ‘theylook cool, but I couldnever afford one, so I’llmake my own.’ ”

Henik’s first projectwas an attempt at a smallbear.

“I just tried it one day,then kept after it. Lots ofpractice” he said.

After three years ofpractice, Henik’s chain-saw carving business,Carve R Way, keeps himbusy enough that for thepast five months he hasbeen doing wood carvingfull time.

Henik does mostlycustom work, anythingfrom bears and eagles,the most popular items,to life-size cartoon char-

acters and dining roomtables.

“I like that everythingis different,” he said.“You can’t make thesame thing twice.”

Henik said the hardestpart of the process is thefirst step of drafting theidea on paper.

“I can make thingsright with a chainsaw,but I struggle with penand paper,” he said.

Each piece is done byHenik from start to fin-ish. The work beginswith drawings, then theselection of a log, then 80to 90 percent of the carv-ing, which is done withchainsaws of varyingsizes. Henik has seven

saws ranging in barlength from six inches to36 inches. The piecesthen can be finished witha combination of tools,including a dies grinder,a Dremel tool, sanders,torches and paint.

Henik doesn’t only dofree-standing pieces.Anyone with a stump intheir yard that could beimproved by chainsawart could ask Henik totransform it into a carv-ing of their choice.

An average size proj-ect, like a small bear, willtake around two or threehours to complete, ac-cording to Henik. Andwhile bears are the mostcommon, Henik’s currentfavorite project to workon are sculptures of fish.

“They are detailed onevery side and more del-icate than some of theother things I make” he

said. Henik recently won

first place in a carvingcompetition with a tablehe made from driftwoodand carved fish under aglass tabletop.

Henik takes part inaround eight competi-tions a year throughoutthe U.S.

“Every carver has adifferent way of goingabout stuff,” he said.

Which is how he cameup with the name CarveR Way. Everything hedoes has signature on it,both literally andthrough his own uniqueway of sculpting eachpiece.

Page A8 — Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

Vote for 2017top stories

The past 12 monthscould go down as amongthe most significant in thecommunity’s history.

Long-planned projectsfinally reached fruition.Others are in their firststeps. In some cases, theimpact is immediate; inothers, it won’t be feltfully for years or decades.

Below are the editors’choices of the top sevenstories of 2017.

Go to mvlsun.com andvote for your top story.Voting will continuethrough 5 p.m. Thursday,Dec. 28. Results will bepublished in the Jan. 4issue of the Sun.

Bypass work beginsMany residents who

have been hearing aboutthe bypass for more than20 years were justifiablyskeptical it would everhappen, but constructionof the Hwy. 30 bypassjust south of Lisbon andMount Vernon got underway this year. Initialgrading work resulted inroad closures and in-creased truck traffic. De-partment ofTransportation officialssay rubber will meet theroad in 2020.

Russell Science CenterBy dollar amount, it

may be the biggestproject ever inMount Vernon.Cornell Col-lege began con-struction of theRussell ScienceCenter, the center-piece of a $35 million ef-fort to transform scienceeducation facilities oncampus. A lead gift of $20million by Dr. Jean Rus-sell, Class of 1965, is thelargest cash gift in collegehistory. The last beamwas put in place in thefall, and the building isexpected to open in Janu-ary 2019.

Housing developments After years of little or

no new housing beingbuilt in Mount Vernon,two developers had pre-liminary plats pass thecity council. The two de-velopments could addmore than 250 residencesto the city. Houses maybe under construction inthe summer in SpringMeadow Heights in thenortheast and Stonebrookadditions 6-10 in thesouthwest.

Student successHigh school students

excelled in extracurricu-lars this year. Among theachievements: MountVernon’s ScienceOlympiad team is thefirst to knock off Amesfor a trip to nationals,

dozens of speech stu-dents and musiciansearned all-state honors,Lisbon’s wrestling teamwon traditional andduals state champi-onships, its track teamcaptured a third statechampionship, localarchers won national ti-tles, Mustangs LibbyRyan and Tristan Wirfsgraduate as two of thestate’s most decoratedhigh school athletes andcontinue their success atthe collegiate level, BlakeLanghurst took off in histrack career with a medalin a National JuniorOlympic event. The suc-cess stories go on and on.

Land purchase, wellnesscenter borrowing

Lisbon and MountVernon invested heavilyin the communities’health, wellness andrecreation facilities. Lis-bon committed $350,000to purchase 30 acres nearMeyers Meadow to usefor a recreation center.

Mount Vernoncommitted

t ob u i l d -ing a

$6.5 mil-l i o n

commu-nity well-

ness center basedon the designs of OPNArchitects.

Business changesBig Creek Emporium

closed after 20 years onthe corner of First andFirst as more than half theuptown Mount Vernonbusinesses opened,closed, changed hands orchanged location thispast year. There weremany more businesschanges throughout Lis-bon and Mount Vernon,such as the opening ofAddy’s Pub, Fantastic Es-cape, Big’s BBQ, Elaine’sand the Gathering Place,not to mention the $12-million, 64-room Rehabil-itation Center of Lisbon,which opened in thespring.

New superintendentGary O’Malley retired

after more than 40 yearsas an educator and fouryears leading the MountVernon School District.Greg Batenhorst washired from Clayton, Mo.,where he was the assis-tant superintendent andstarted at Mount VernonJuly 1.

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Chainsaw sculptor carves out business making art from wood

– Sun photos by Olivia NiederhauserClint Henik off Mount Vernon runs Carve R Way, a chainsaw carving business. The 28-year-old has created several awardwinning pieces.

Bears and eagles are some ofHenik’s most requested proj-ects.

Winds cause briefpower outage

Power was out for1,600 Alliant Energy cus-tomers Monday, Dec. 4,beginning at roughly12:30 p.m. The local out-age was on the south sideof Mount Vernon.

According to JustinFoss, senior communica-tions partner with AlliantEnergy, the winds blewdown a tree along Stand-ing Rock Road and ontoone of Alliant’s powerlines, knocking out a linethat provided power tomore than 1,600 cus-tomers.

“Thankfully, we’vehad a pretty quiet fall inthe weather department,and we haven’t hadmany outages caused bythe weather,” Foss saidMonday. “The windstoday were really power-ful and knocked that treedown.”

Alliant reroutedpower on that line by 3p.m., and restored powerto more than 1,500 cus-tomers.

Mount Vernon SchoolDistrict was one of themany without power forthe two hours.

“Communication re-garding the outage wasdifficult due to issueswith Internet and phoneconnections,” said GregBatenhorst, Mount Ver-non schools superintend-ent.  “The schools did agreat job of insuring thatlearning continued andeveryone was safe.”

A junior high girls’basketball game wasplayed at Anamosa in-stead of Mount Vernon, adecision that was madewhen the power went outinitially. All otherevening activities wereheld normally at theschool.

Foss said there werestill 120 Alliant customerson the south side of Hwy.30 without power as of 3p.m. Monday, with hopesto restore power to the re-maining customers bythat evening.

said Eric Yarbrough ofthe History Center. “It isa sad thing to hear, but hewill be visiting manyother places around townfor the children to visitwith him.”

Mrs. Claus is expectedin Lisbon in the morning.The popular fundraisingbreakfast at the LisbonHistory Center runs 9a.m. to noon.

A Holiday BazaarCraft Show at Lisbon CityHall goes until 2 p.m.

United MethodistChurch in Lisbon is sell-ing cookies by the plate-ful – Christmas Cookiesfor Christ – near the His-tory Center that day.

Lisbon Public Libraryis holding an open houseand ornament makingworkshop, and there willbe an open house andcookie decorating nextdoor at the SoutheastLinn Community Center.Events at both go until 1p.m.

Information on thisand other local events can

be found on the MountVernon-Lisbon Commu-nity DevelopmentGroup’s website, www.visitmvl.com, and at cityhall.

Vote onlineVote for your pick

for the top story of 2017at www.mvlsun.com.

Voting is openthrough Dec. 28

Schedule of Lisbon Holiday Jubilee Events:

9 a.m.-Noon: Holidaybreakfast at the Lisbon His-tory Center

9 a.m.-Noon: ChristmasCookies for Christ – UnitedMethodist Church of Lisbonwill be selling cookies out-side the Lisbon History Cen-ter

9 a.m.-1 p.m.: OpenHouse and Ornament Mak-ing Workshop at the LisbonLibrary

9 a.m.-1 p.m.: OpenHouse and Cookie Decorat-ing at Southeast Linn Com-munity Center

9 a.m.-2 p.m.: HolidayBazaar Craft Show at LisbonCity Hall. Free admission

JUBILEE, from page A1

TOP STORIES OF •

2017

in old newspapers, whichwas apparent by theblack smudges and littleletters that covered thecharacters.

There were chips inthe paint and brokenpieces, and it needed adeep cleaning and a newpaint job. 

“They had to bewashed,” Smith said ofher first appraisal of theproject. 

Smith simply took allof the pieces outside on abench and “very care-fully” washed them insoapy water. Faoro of-fered assistance.

“The color didn’tcome off at all. So theywere painted prettywell,” said Smith. 

Faoro countered thatdespite this quality paintjob, after all these yearsthere were “a lot of chipsand breaks here andthere.”

In addition to a brokenhorn here and brokennose there, some pieces,said Faoro, were com-pletely gone. 

When something wasmissing entirely, Faorosaid, “I had to mold it outof plastic.”

Faoro’s attention todetail included makingnew leather ears for thecow in the scene.

The pair decided notto take any chances withthe finished product.After Faoro repainted thecharacters, he coatedthem in polyurethane.And instead of newspa-pers, the pair wrappedthe pieces this time in

bubble wrap. The Nativity will first

be unveiled Wednesday,Dec. 6. outside of thechurch. It will be promi-nently featured in theChristmas Sing-A-Longhosted there Sunday,Dec. 10, starting at 5 p.m.

Efforts to identifywhere the Nativity scenecame from or even whenit was donated are ongo-ing. Anyone with any in-formation on the Nativityis encouraged to call JeanLitts at 319-644-2394.

Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017 –  Page A9

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The Nativity figures are 8-10 inches tall.

could open. Those includeerecting concrete barriersand steel safety rails, put-ting up speed limit signsand painting the road-way. He thought allwould likely be com-pleted by Friday, Dec. 15,but crews were shootingfor Friday, Dec. 8.

Brandl said painting isthe only task that may beimpacted by the weather,as the equipment doesn’twork at temperaturesnear freezing. The roadcan’t open until it ispainted, but Brandlseemed confident it couldbe completed within aweek.

“We’ll keep pushingthe contractor until theyfind a nice day to do it,”he said.

Brandl said contractorswill continue to work onthe bypass through thewinter.

Page A10 — Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

A magical night Dancers, artists, merchants, church mem-bers and dozens of volunteers set the stagefor a magical night in uptown Mount VernonThursday, Nov. 30. Above: Parents, grandparents and childrenfrom Washington Elementary look for theirsnowflake on the art display in the First StreetCommunity Center. Above right: Also in the gym, people wereencouraged to walk through the display witha cut-out to be part of the shadow play. Below right: Dance Arts Iowa students per-formed excerpts from “The Nutcracker,” in thewindow of Palisades Cafe. Below left: Othersperformed in the FSCC Uptown Theatre. Bottom: Sisters Anistynn and Josie Arnoldget their pictures taken with Santa at MountVernon Bank & Trust on Magical Night. Thebank reports 500 kids had their pictures takenthat evening.

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������������ ����Mount Vernon-Lisbon

Lions ̓Werderman is first champ at CKCrystal EskelsenSun sports

The Lions battled with the best of thebest.

The Class 1A, No. 1 Lisbon wrestlingteam traveled to the 32-team Cliff KeenIndependence tournament over theweekend and finished fifth overall with258 points and one individual title.

The competition included just threeClass 1A Iowa teams. All of the othersquads were 2A, 3A or top Minnesota orMissouri teams. Fort Dodge won thetournament with 386 points.

Lion senior Bryce Werderman madehistory in the tourney. He won the 170-pound title, and this was the first time aLisbon wrestler has been a champion atthis tournament.

Wrestlers started the tournament Fri-day in four-man brackets to determinewhich brackets they would wrestle in onSaturday. Seven Lions were 4-0 in thoseFriday brackets and earned spots in theGold Bracket.

Cael Happel (120) finished second,Cobe Siebrecht (126) was third, RyneMohrfeld (132) and Cooper Siebrecht(145) were fifth, Logan O’Connor (220)was sixth and Jake Jennett (195) was sev-enth.

“It was a great team effort and expe-rience,” said Brad Smith, Lisbon headcoach.

Cooper Siebrecht earned his 150th ca-reer win in his match against an Ankenyfoe Saturday in the Gold Bracket.

– Sun photo by Crystal EskelsenLisbonʼs Gage McCoy wrestles against Davenport North in the Lionsʼ home dual last week.

The top-ranked Lions began the season with an undefeated duals record.

– Sun photo by Crystal EskelsenMount Vernonʼs Drew Adams battles for a rebound between two Clear Creek-Amana opponents.

MV boys earn storied winCrystal EskelsenSun sports

From the outside look-ing in, the Mount Vernonboys’ basketball team’shome win Friday nightwas a great buzzer-beaterstory to start the season.

To the Mustang family,this was much more thanthat. This was a night thatwill be remembered for along time to come asMustang who recentlylost his father made thewinning shot.

Trailing Clear Creek-

Amana by one point, 42-41, with less than 10 sec-onds to play, MountVernon freshman KeatonKutcher took an outsideshot as time slippedaway. The shot rimmedout, and junior Cam But-terbaugh was there forthe put back, lifting theMustangs to a 43-42 vic-tory.

“I never thought therebound off of Keaton’sshot would come myway,” Butterbaugh said.“Then when I got it, Ithought the time had run

out. But I shot it anyway.I saw it go in, but I didn’trealize it counted untilBlake Booth came run-ning at me and huggedme.”

This is where the storygets good – goose bumpsgood.

On Nov. 8 of this year,Butterbaugh’s dad, Jeff,lost his battle with ALS atthe age of 51.

“He was alwaysyelling and coaching mefrom the stands when he

–Sun photo by Crystal EskelsenMount Vernonʼs Kristen Elliott looks to pass to an open

teammate on the wing during the Mustangsʼ win against

Williamsburg.

Mustang girlsbounce backCrystal EskelsenSun sports

The Mount Vernongirls’ basketball teamearned a pair of wins thispast week, dominatingboth Williamsburg andClear Creek-Amana.

“It was a good bounceback for us,” said MattHaddy, Mount Vernonhead coach.

At home againstWilliamsburg early lastweek, the Mustangs led alow-scoring contest athalftime, 13-9.

The second half wasmuch more offensive forboth teams, as they morethan tripled their half-time scores.

The Mustangs had ahuge fourth quarter,outscoring the Raiders20-10 and securing the45-32 win.

Mount Vernon was ledby Sammy Moss with 14points and four steals.

Also in double figuresfor the Mustangs wasKristen Elliott with 13.

Friday on the road atClear Creek-Amana, theMustangs took an earlylead, outscoring the Clip-pers 10-4 in the first quar-ter. They held on for the54-41 win.

“This was easily ourmost complete perform-ance of the year,” Haddy

Crystal EskelsenSun sports

The Mount Vernonwrestling team traveledto Newton for the Cardi-nal Classic tournamentand finished fifth as ateam with 110 points.Johnston won the teamtitle with 248.5.

The Mustangs hadfour wrestlers in the fi-nals, and they all finishedas runners-up.

Mount Vernon’s RyanClark, ranked No. 6 inClass 2A, was second at113, losing by a 3-1 deci-sion to Caleb Helgeson ofJohnston.

Mustang MitchellLouwagie was runner-upat 145 pounds, losing bya fall to Elliott Pohlmeyer

of John-ston, whois rankedNo. 5 inClass 3Aat 160.

P a u lRyan wassecond at

160, losing a 5-3 decisionto Class 3A, No. 6 WilfredKadohou of Iowa CityHigh.

Coy Martin finished asrunner-up at 182 pounds,losing by a fall to Colt

Mustangs fifthat Newton

SPORTSVol. 149 • No. 49 • Dec. 7, 2017������������ ����Mount Vernon-Lisbon

– Sun photo by Crystal EskelsenMount Vernonʼs Nolan Brand

shows off the JB letters on

his jersey that honor the

memory of Jeff Butterbaugh.

Crystal EskelsenSun sports

The Lisbon boys’ bas-ketball team got theirseason started with abang last week, jumpingout to a 34-12 first quar-ter lead on the Irish ofPrince of Peace. TheLions won the game, 83-70.

“I think we took themby surprise with howwell we shot the ball,”said Bill Zywiec, Lisbonhead coach. “

Lion senior Bailey Ar-wine led the team with25 points. Hagen Watershad 21, Brett Givens 19and Payton Bahl 10.

“We talked all sum-mer about getting to thefree-throw line and

shooting the ball withconfidence,” Zywiecsaid.

Lisbon shot 17-of-23from the free-throw lineagainst Prince of Peace,while the Irish made just10 free throws.

The Lions also had awin over Calamus-Wheatland Friday.

“We struggled in thefirst half putting togetherany type of consistent of-fense,” Zywiec pointedout.

Lisbon trailed 29-24 atthe half.

“We were able to ad-just at halftime, leaningon our defense to help usovercome our deficit,”Zywiec said. “I really likehow we closed the game

Lions efficient from FT line

– Sun photo by Crystal EskelsenLisbonʼs Hagen Waters gets all tied up with a Calamus-Wheatland defender last Friday. The Lions won 62-53.

See WRESTLING, Page B5

See MVGB, Page B5

See MUSTANGS, Page B4See LIONS, Page B3

See FAMILY, Page B5

The Mustangs

host the Mount

Vernon Invite

Saturday, with

action starting

at 10 a.m.

Editor’s note: The pub-lication date for this issueof the Sun is Dec. 7, whichmade us curious abouthow the attack on PearlHarbor in 1941 was re-flected in the Mount Ver-non Hawkeye-Record andLisbon Herald.

The first issue followingthe attack of Dec. 7, 1941,was Thursday, Dec. 11.

One front page story,“Anxiously Await Word ofPeople in War Zone,” in-cluded a list of local peo-ple, former residents andrelatives of local peoplewho were in Hawaii, thePhilippines, in the army inthat vicinity or in the U.S.Navy. The next few issuesincluded similar stories.

That list included for-mer resident of MountVernon Verne Hinkley,Cornell College Class of1915, who was a city editoron a Honolulu paper.

Further searches indi-cate Hinkley worked at thelocal paper and then forCedar Rapids’ papers asan editor and “sportingpage” editor.

He was in the armedforces in 1917 and sentback dispatches fromtraining camps on the westcoast that were publishedin the precursor to the Sun.

Another front pagestory in 1941 was of apinochle tournament,reprinted below.

CITY PINOCHLE PLAYERS BLITZ UPPER PALISADES

It was common talkaround the auditor’s of-fice at the Linn CountyCourt House on Mondaythat Adolph Biderman,genial operator of theUpper Palisades, would-n’t stick his head in theauditor’s office and makeany comment about thegreat game of pinochlefor a while at least.

With a baked coon as

an attraction, Adolphchallenged county audi-tor Bob Vosoly to bringsome of the city boys tothe Palisades and playpinochle. Saturday night,Adolph, Clair Milholinand Russell Boggs, withcomplete confidence intheir ability, took on BobVesely, Joe Trejtnar andFrank Sjec of CedarRapids. Sad to relate theusually strong UpperPalisades team seemed tobe a little off form.Maybe they had overtrained.

When they quit towork on the baked coonabout 11:30 p.m., the cityslickers were ahead 4 to2. The Upper Pal boys,

still confident, urged an-other game. The cityboys finally gave in andplayed another game.And then the Palisaditeswished they hadn’tstarted in again, for thatput the city boys win-nings at 6 to 2.

At another table agroup of farmers, whichincluded Jerry Walters ofMount Vernon, Anton Bi-derman and Jay Mil-holin, took the city boys,Chas. Kosek, Leo Justand Lewis Miskovsky, 3to 2. This made it look all

the worse for the otherfarmer team. In fact, thequestion of whetherAdolph was eligible toplay with a farmer’steam was raised. But heclaimed he had ten hillsof corn which qualifiedhim.

This pinochle feud,which has no end, willprobably be resumed at alater date when conven-ient to all parties.

Page B2 — Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

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Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017 –  Page B3

Cornell’s ninth-ranked141-pounder, Josh Martin(SR/Lombard, Ill.), wonall three of his matches asthe Rams went 1-2 at theCandlewood SuitesDuals Saturday, hostedby the University of Wis-consin-La Crosse.

The Rams rallied for a26-18 victory overElmhurst in the openingdual. Cornell then fell 37-6 to second-ranked Augs-burg and lost 40-3 to17th-ranked UW-LaCrosse.

Cornell (2-2) scoredbonus points in four indi-vidual wins againstElmhurst, including akey pin by 174-pounderWylie Allen (SO/Gilberts, Ill.) in 2:31 that

gave the Rams a 19-15advantage. Bryce Oveson(FR/Wilton) stretchedthe lead to 22-15 with a 3-1 decision at 184.

After Elmhurst gotwithin 22-18, Cornellheavyweight Tyler Ort-mann (SR/Forsyth, Ill.)clinched the team winwith a 12-2 major deci-sion.

The Rams also re-ceived wins from TommyHernandez (FR/Yuma,Ariz.) at 125 (forfeit),Martin at 141 (15-5 majordecision) and AustinThomas (FR/Waterford,Wis.) at 149 (4-2 deci-sion).

Cornell gave up bonuspoints in six of the boutsagainst undefeated Augs-

burg. Martin put Cornellon the board with a 9-2win over Mike Hayes.Ortmann was a 3-1 victorover Augsburg heavy-weight Ethan Hofacker.    

Martin accounted forCornell’s lone win overUW-La Crosse, a 6-4 deci-sion over HaydenSchlough. The Ram sen-ior improved his seasonrecord to 11-1.

Thomas battled in a 4-1 loss at 149. Ortmannwent extra time withKonrad Ernst, falling 6-1in the first tiebreaker.

Coming up – Cornellis home Friday to wrestletop-ranked Wartburg at 7p.m. inside the SmallMulti-Sport Center.

The Cornell-Riponmen’s basketball serieshas witnessed a handfulof recent nail-biting fin-ishes, and the Rams fi-nally got one to go theirway Saturday afternoon.

Cornell erased an 18-point first-half deficit andheld off the Red Hawksin the end for a 59-58Midwest Conference vic-tory in Wisconsin.

The Rams (3-2 overall,

1-1 MWC) snapped anine-game series skidagainst Ripon (2-3, 0-2MWC), which oustedCornell by one point inlast year’s MWC tourna-ment semifinal.

Cornell trailed by 14points at halftime Satur-day, but charged back totake its first lead of thegame at 41-40 with 12:09remaining. It went backand forth from there,

with the Rams forgingahead to stay at 56-53 ona Cody Carter (JR/Hai-ley, Idaho) 3-pointer fromthe corner with 3:11 left.

Brad Hund (SR/Joliet,Ill.) scored a bucket in thepaint and later added afree throw that put Cor-nell ahead 59-56 with 14seconds to go. Ripontrimmed the gap to 59-58,and following two Cor-nell missed free throws,

got the ball back under itsbasket with one secondremaining. Ripon’s longinbounds pass was inter-cepted by Keegan VanKooten (SO/Altoona),sealing the win for Cor-nell.

Corey Davis (SR/Glendale Heights, Ill.)paced four Cornell scor-ers in double figures with12 points. The pointguard added six re-

bounds, six assists andthree steals in 34 minutesof work.

Craig Engle (JR/Mar-ion) made three 3-pointgoals and finished with11 points. Hund andCarter contributed 10points apiece. Hund alsocorralled a team-besteight rebounds. Jon An-derson (SR/Mexico, Mo.)had six boards.

In the conference

opener in Illinois Friday,the Rams had a competi-tive game get away fromthem in the second half,falling 80-55 to Lake For-est.

The matchup saw thehost Foresters hold a 34-30 lead at halftime. LakeForest went on tooutscore the Rams by 21points after intermissionto stay unbeaten inleague play.

Cornell nips Ripon on the road, 59-58

Defense was the nameof Saturday’s MidwestConference game as Cor-nell prevailed 46-39 overRipon in women’s bas-ketball action Saturdayin Wisconsin.

The Rams climbedback to .500 at 3-3 overalland 1-1 in the MWC withtheir ninth consecutiveseries win over a solidRipon squad that re-ceived two first-placevotes in the MWC pre-season coaches’ poll.  

Cornell’s DiamondBoyd (SR/Elk Grove Vil-

lage, Ill.) was every-where on the court andtoyed with a triple-dou-ble, posting a terrific statline of 14 points, 10 re-bounds, nine steals andthree assists. The seniorforward had noturnovers in 32 minutesof work.

Boyd’s career-highnine steals were one shyof Genny Dettmer’s sin-gle-game school record,set back in 1987. She alsomoved into eighth placeon Cornell’s career scor-ing list with 984 points.

The Rams limited theRed Hawks (3-3, 1-1MWC) to 24.1-percentshooting for the game,including a 4-of-20 clip inthe final quarter. Cornellforced the home teaminto 21 turnovers andcollected 13 steals, help-ing offset a 54-32 re-bounding advantage forRipon.

In the conferenceopener Friday in Illinois,the Rams fell 77-72 toLake Forest.

Boyd carries Rams past

Red Hawks for 46-39 win

Ranked Ram seniorgoes 3-0 at La Crosse

– Cornell College photoDiamond Boyd was one steal shy of posting a rare triple-double in Saturdayʼs 46-39 win at

Ripon. The senior enters the week with 984 career points.

out Friday night with ourball control and freethrow shooting.”

The Lions were 18-of-25 from the charity stripeagainst the Warriors, ledby Givens, who was 9-of-12.

Lisbon outscoredCalamus-Wheatland inboth the third and fourthquarters, coming awaywith the 62-53 win.

Leading the way forthe Lions was Waterswho had a double-dou-ble, scoring 21 points andgrabbing 13 rebounds.Also in double figures forLisbon was Givens with22 points. Arwine had 13rebounds.

Lisbon 83, Prince of Peace 70 LIS 34 18 16 15 – 83 POP 12 20 12 26 – 70 LIS(83): Bailey Arwine 25, HagenWaters 21, Brett Givens 19, PaytonBahl 10, Devin Robinson 5, TraysenSchaefer 3

Lion stat leaders Rebounds: Waters 9, Arwine 5,Robinson 5, Bahl 3, Schaefer 2,Givens 1, Conner Miller 1 Assists: Givens 4, Waters 1 Steals: Givens 3, Arwine 3, Bahl2, Waters 2

Lisbon 62, Calamus-Wheatland 53 LIS 12 12 14 24 – 62 CW 17 12 10 14 – 53 LIS(62): Givens 22, Waters 21, Ar-wine 8, Bahl 7, Robinson 4

Lion stat leaders Rebounds: Arwine 13, Waters 13,

Robinson 6, Givens 3, Bahl 3, Schae-fer 3 Assists: Givens 8, Bahl 2, Arwine1, Waters 1, Schaefer 1 Steals: Arwine 3, Waters 2, Givens1, Bahl 1, Robinson 1 Blocks: Givens 1

LIONS, from page B1

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Page B4 — Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

The Mount VernonArchery Club opened anew season when archersstepped to the line in Ot-tumwa Saturday. Themiddle school team tookfourth with a score of2,928. The high schoolteam placed third with3,258, and the 3D teamfinished in second with1,587. The elementaryschool archers did notfield a full team, so theywere not eligible for ateam award.

Despite being the firstshoot of the season,Mount Vernon archersearned 10 individualmedals, with five archersshooting a personal bestscore. In the bullseyetournament, individualawards in the elementary

school division went toEan Grudzinski, whoplaced first with a score of269, and Cyrus Cannon,who was third with a 254.

At the high schoollevel, Collin Halliernotched second placewith a score of 287, andConnor Myers took thirdwith 285.

In the 3D Tournament,there were six individualaward winners. LaineyKelly placed first for ele-mentary school girls witha score of 270. EanGrudzinski scored 249 toearn first place in the ele-mentary boys’ divisionand Cyrus Cannon shotfor second place in thatdivision with a 229.

For the high school di-vision, Logan Kelly

placed first, scoring 293.Paige Emig placed thirdwith a 275, and CollinHallier placed third witha 281.

This Saturday, theteams will travel to Wa-terloo for the “Shoot outat the Cedar Valley SportsPlex.”

Individual Scores (*denotespersonal best score) Elementary School (4th-5thgrades) – Evan Benn, 167;  AseBrumfield, 141; Brighton Bybee,121; Cyrus Cannon, 254; EanGrudzinski, 269; Jake Haugse,202; Ethan Hunt, 186; GabrielMahoney, 181; Delaney Mcnulty,100; Brody Nosek, 234; LukePaulus, 246*; Cayden Scheil, 177;Jayden Scieszinski, 191; NoahWebster, 253*. Middle School – JessicaBelding, 264; Sydney Benn, 237;Lillian Bishop, 232; Austin

Bohlken, 238*; Aiden Campbell,152; Marin Denes, 231; HannahDewitte, 237; Sarah Fluharty,211; Olivia Frantz, 228; LaineyKelly, 273; Poppy Klein, 201;Aden Locke, 261; Natalie Neder-hiser, 246*; Jayce Pendergrass,234; Ian Shady, 193; Sierra Sny-der, 229*; Gwen Steine, 217;Skyler Stoner, 246. High School – Maddie Dick-son, 253; Paige Emig, 282;Matthew Erlandson, 253; EmilyFriedman, 282; Collin Hallier,287; Colton Hof, 244; AshtonHunt, 216; Jake Kadlec, 261;Logan Kelly, 284; Tryston Locke,277; Cole Miller, 228; BrookeMiller, 275; Connor Myers, 285;Faith Roudabush, 246; KaidenShannon, 205; Detrick Von-dracek, 231; Nathan Woods, 262;Olivia Zach, 257*. 3D Archery – Cyrus Cannon,229; Maddie Dickson, 250; PaigeEmig, 275; Ean Grudzinski, 249;Collin Hallier, 281; Jake Kadlec,263; Logan Kelly, 293; LaineyKelly, 270; Jayce Pendergrass,222; Ian Shady, 170; Detrick Von-dracek, 225.

Mount Vernon archers open season at Ottumwa

Public NoticesLINN COUNTY

BOARD OF SUPERVISORSCEDAR RAPIDS, LINN COUNTY, IOWA

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 201710:00 A.M.

(These are the minutes in their entirety.Archived minutes can be found at www.lin-ncounty.org). The Board met in session at the LinnCounty Jean Oxley Public Service Center.Present: Chairperson Oleson (via phone),Vice Chairperson Harris and SupervisorRogers. Absent: Supervisors Walker(other county business) and Houser (per-sonal business). Board members voting“AYE” unless otherwise noted. Vice Chairperson Harris called themeeting to order and led the Pledge of Al-legiance. Motion by Rogers, seconded by Har-ris to remove the following items from theConsent Agenda and place on the RegularAgenda: Authorize the Board of Supervi-sorʼs Chair, to sign a Letter of Agreement(LOA) with United Health Care (UHC), forexisting AmeriHealth clients, currentlyserved by Linn County MHDD Servicesand Retroactively approve emergencywork consisting of the removal and re-placement, by Northway Well & PumpCompany, of a pump and associated pip-ing in the well house for the Linn CountyEngineer and Secondary Roads watersupply in an amount not to exceed$20,000. Motion by Rogers, seconded by Har-ris to approve amended Consent Agendaas follows: Authorize approval of an AdditionalInsurance Request of an eligible countyemployee.Resolution 2017-11-177 WHEREAS, the Linn County Board ofSupervisors is this day presented with theattached petitions for suspension of taxesand/or special assessments pursuant toSection 427.8 of the Code of Iowa and; WHEREAS, the properties for whichassessments against these Petitioners are made lie within Linn County and; WHEREAS, these Petitioners are un-able to contribute to the public revenue byreason of age, infirmity, or both. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT AND ITIS HEREBY RESOLVED by the Board ofSupervisors, Linn County, Iowa, this datemet in lawful session that the attached pe-titions be approved for the following Peti-tioners, parcels, and tax years:PETITIONER PARCEL # TAX YEARSSpecial #Gonterman, Ronald, 14223-02007-000002018 The Linn County Treasurer is orderedto suspend the collection of taxes as-sessed against these Petitioners, theirpolls or estates, for the above parcels forthe above tax years as indicated. Authorize Sue Novak to electronicallysign a contract with Optum for LINK-Intel-ligent EDI services.  The contract lowersthe transaction charge for electronicallysubmitted claims and does not bind LinnCounty to a set charge per month, regard-less of the number of claims submitted. Authorize Chair to sign contract withThe Gazette for design, printing and dis-tribution services for the FY2017 LinnCounty Popular Annual Financial Report(PAFR) in the amount of $8,500. Motion by Rogers, seconded by Har-ris to approve minutes of November 22 &November 27th, 2017 as printed. Lisa Epp, Asst. County Atty., met withthe Board to discuss a Letter of Agreement(LOA) with United Health Care (UHC), forexisting AmeriHealth clients, currentlyserved by Linn County MHDD Services.Epp stated that her concern is with the lan-guage in section 14 regarding insurance.Linn County has self-insurance and theform references commercial insurance.The contract will be signed but LinnCounty will not comply with that provision. Motion by Rogers, seconded by Har-ris to authorize the Board of SupervisorʼsChair, to sign a Letter of Agreement (LOA)with United Health Care (UHC), for exist-

ing AmeriHealth clients, currently servedby Linn County MHDD Services.  Discussion: Supervisor Harris statedthat he understands Eppʼs reservationswith this contract but due to the short timeframe, he is in favor of moving forwardwith it. VOTE: All aye. By unanimous consent, the Boardpostponed the discussion of a countywideprimer email regarding sexual harass-ment/safe work policies and will place ona future agenda. By unanimous consent, the Boardpostponed the approval of proposed 2018state legislative priorities for the UrbanCounty Coalition and will place on a futureagenda. Darrin Gage, Dir. of Policy & Admin.,met with the Board to discuss retroactivelyapproving emergency work consisting ofthe removal and replacement, by North-way Well & Pump Company, of a pumpand associated piping in the well house forthe Linn County Engineer and SecondaryRoads water supply in an amount not toexceed $20,000. Gage noted that this isan old well at the pump house that serv-ices the Solid Waste Agency, SecondaryRoadʼs Main Shop and Engineering Officeand Conservation. It was determined lastweek that the pump needs to be replacedin order to continue to supply water to allof the affected locations. Finance con-firmed that there is sufficient funding in therural service levy to pay for these services. Motion by Rogers, seconded by Ole-son to retroactively approve emergencywork consisting of the removal and re-placement, by Northway Well & PumpCompany, of a pump and associated pip-ing in the well house for the Linn CountyEngineer and Secondary Roads watersupply in an amount not to exceed$20,000. Motion by Rogers, seconded by Har-ris to approve ACH in the amt. of$2,499,546.63 and Claims #70599195-#70599251 in the amt. of $93,834.45.TheBoard received and placed on file a letterfrom the Cedar Rapids Metro EconomicAlliance regarding their partnership withLinn County.Motion by Rogers, secondedby Harris to reappoint Charles Gundersonand Royal Guthrey as Fire District #2Trustees for a three year term expiring12/31/20. Adjournment at 10:11 a.m.

Respectfully submitted,JOEL D. MILLER, Linn County Auditor By: Amanda Hoy, Executive Assistant

Approved by:BRENT OLESON, Chairperson

Board of SupervisorsPublished in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

LINN COUNTY CLAIMSNEWSPAPER REPORTFOR 112317 - 112917

ABBE CENTER FOR CMH; HEALTHSERVICES.................................$435.53ABUNDANT PLAYSCAPES INC; con-struction ov.................................$400.00ADVANTAGE COMPANIES LLC; SCAN-NING/storage fee ....................$1,091.94AFFORDABLE HOUSING (C ST SW);RENT ASSISTANCE....................$25.00AFFORDABLE HOUSING NETWORK (JSTREET); RENT ASST...........$1,185.00AIR FILTER SALES & SERVICES INC.;JJC CUST#01 ..............................$40.68ALL HEART STAFFING INC; CONTRACTLABOR....................................$2,663.75ALLIANT UTILITIES; UTILITIES/assis-tance .......................................$7,043.25AMENT INC; 10/1-10/28/17 jdc parking lot...................................................$977.25ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY CO;DAIRY PRODUCTS................$8,435.88AREA SUBSTANCE ABUSE COUNCIL;HEALTH SERVICES...............$2,326.56ARROWRIDGE APARTMENTS; RENTASSISTANCE ............................$695.00AZURE APARTMENTS; RENT ASSIS-TANCE .......................................$576.00BAIRD ROBBYN M; RX/WC TIME LOSS- 7 DAYS TTD ............................$623.90

BAKER-JONES NICHOLE L; MILEAGE....................................................$372.37BALANCED FITNESS & HEALTH LLC;BAIRD, ROBBYN....................$2,779.00BALDRIDGE BRITTANY D; EMPL REIMB...................................................$117.49BARBOUR ALISA R; RENT ASSISTANCE...................................................$234.00BATCHELDER AARON P; REIMBSAFETY BOOTS .......................$160.48BCMT LLC; RENT ASSISTANCE ...........................................................$1,550.00BEARROWS SARA E; CELL PHONEREIMB..........................................$80.00BEEBE MARK S; TRANS MILEAGE,TRANS WAGES...........................$62.92BELL ORVAL & CAREL; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ...................................... $350.00BIEBER AMANDA L; WASTEBASKET-WICKIUP KITCHEN .....................$11.52BIG 10 MART; COUNTY VEHICLE CAR-WASHES......................................$59.50BOREN NICHOLAS L; HAZMAT EN-DORSEMENT ..............................$16.50BRAKSIEK ROBERT MD PC; INMATEMEDICAL SERVICE ...............$2,083.35BREEDEN DEBORAH JOANN; RENTASSISTANCE ..............................$20.00BRENNAN PATRICK; RENT ASSIS-TANCE .......................................$700.00BROCK KARLA K; TRANS MILEAGE,TRANS WAGES...........................$62.49BROWN CAROL JUDY; TRANSMILEAGE, TRANS WAGES.........$67.26BURIAN CHRISTINE A; WC TIME LOSS- 5 DAYS TTD ............................$427.84BURKLE WILLIAM L; RENT ASSIS-TANCE .......................................$337.50C & R PROPERTIES LLC; RENT ASSIS-TANCE .......................................$700.00C J COOPER & ASSOCIATES INC; PRE-EMP DRUG SCREEN..................$55.00C R FIVE SEASONS LLC; RENT ASSIS-TANCE .......................................$700.00CAPITAL HOLDINGS; RENT ASSIS-TANCE .......................................$350.00CEDAR RAPIDS CITY OF; UTILITIES/as-sistance.................................$16,519.59CEDAR RAPIDS MUNICIPAL UTILITIES;UTILITIES/asst...........................$300.00CEDAR RAPIDS PHOTO COPY INC;COPY OR COPIER FEES ...........$44.81CEDARWOOD HILLS APTS; RENT AS-SISTANCE .................................$191.25CENTRAL CITY CITY OF; UTILITIES/as-sistance...................................$1,167.00CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTING INC;HANDLE/squeege......................$194.50CHAPOWI LLC; RENT ASSISTANCE .......................................................$425.00COLLINS GALLO DEBORAH M; FITREIMB JULY - SEP......................$60.00COMMUNITY OF CHRIST; POLLINGPLACE RENT ..............................$75.00COMPASS MINERALS; HWY SALT.....................................................$12,654.49CONNELL KAROLYN R; LIBRARYSATELLITE MILEAGE .................$88.01CONRAD GENE M; RENT ASSISTANCE...................................................$520.00COOPER WILLIAM; TRANS MILEAGE,TRANS WAGES...........................$70.09CORRIDOR CAREERS - NOVALECTLLC; JOB POSTING ..................$836.00COTT SYSTEMS INC; OIB TRANSFERBOOKS ...................................$5,891.99CR MEATS LLC; MEAT .........$2,048.53CR/lc solid waste agency; garbage fees.................................................$2,348.53CRAWFORD SUPPLY COMPANY;17004/commissary items ...........$564.84CUTLER CAROL; LIBRARY SATELLITEMILEAGE ...................................$107.35DALE MARY ELIZABETH; PEO MILAGE,PEO WAGES .............................$184.42DAUGHERTY L LAVERNE; PEO MI-LAGE, PEO WAGES..................$161.61DAVISON ROBERT W ATTY; LEGAL AS-SISTANCE .................................$150.00DE NOVO ALTERNATIVE MARKETING;INV#2246 MEMBE.....................$269.62DELTA DENTAL; HEALTH SERVICES ...................................................$3,554.08DES MOINES STAMP MFG CO;CST#7808636 STAMP.................$25.30DWIVEDI PRAMOD K; 10/04/17-11/03/17cell reimb......................................$80.00EAST CENTRAL IOWA ACUTE CARE;

HEALTH SERVICES..................$259.48ENGELKEN CORA; TRANS MILEAGE,TRANS WAGES...........................$75.12F & W SERVICE CO INC; FUEL EQUIP-MENT MAINTENANCE..............$424.15FAITH LUTHERAN CHURCH; POLLINGPLACE RENT ..............................$75.00FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH; POLLINGPLACE RENT ..............................$75.00FIRST LUTHERAN CHURCH; POLLINGPLACE RENT ..............................$75.00FLOR-DRI SUPPLY CO,INC;DOWFLAKE ............................$7,911.20FOUNDATION 2; HEALTH SERVICES ..................................................$5,737.95FOUR OAKS INC; HEALTH SERVICES....................................................$233.25FRETT JOHN; RENT ASSISTANCE..........................................................$237.50FRY & ASSOCIATES INC; PRIMO TURFPRISM PATCH...........................$177.00GEISSLER LUANNA KAY; TRANSMILEAGE, TRANS WAGE ...........$71.75GENTLE DENTAL; HEALTH SERVICES...................................................$629.00GIEHL DAVID; RENT ASSISTANCE..........................................................$350.00GONZALEZ SHARON K; CELL PHONEREIMB..........................................$65.00GOOD OLEʼ BOYS; FY18 ECON DEVEL-OPMENT...............................$20,000.00GRAINGER W W INC; MAINTENANCESUPPLIES .................................$381.70GRIMM GARRY; RENT ASSISTANCE ......................................................$350.00GUARDIAN ID SERVICES INC;INV#2101847 SUPPLIES ............$14.00HALL & HALL ENGINEERS INC; 10/1-31/17 pros me .......................$36,550.25HARNISH JOE; RENT ASSISTANCE........................................................$350.00HARRIS DOUNTE TORONALD; RENTASSISTANCE ............................$350.00HART BRENDA SUE; LIBRARY SATEL-LITE MILEAGE ............................$87.21HART ROBERT LEE; LIBRARY SATEL-LITE WAGES ...............................$84.00HAWKEYE AREA COMMUNITY ACTIONPROGRAM, INC; R.................$4,713.15HAWKEYE FIRE & SAFETY; EXTIN-GUISHER PARTS..................... $122.00HAYES BRANDON M; MILEAGE ..............................................................$285.98HEARN ANN E; MILE 10/2-10/31/17 ...........................................................$52.43HEARTLAND INVESTMENT PARTNERSLLC; RENT ASSISTANCE ........ $268.00HEHLKE SALLY JANE; TRANSMILEAGE, TRANS WAGES.........$60.94HEIDERSCHEIT KAREN M; FIT REIMBJUN - OCT 2017 ........................$100.00HELLE ATHINA; MILE/exp 10/2-10/27/17...................................................$305.92HEWITT DANIEL L; RENT ASSISTANCE...................................................$700.00HOLMES & MCELMEEL; RENT ASSIS-TANCE .......................................$340.00HY VEE; GROCERIES/assistance ............................................................$831.73IKON MANAGEMENT SERVICES; COPYCOUNT 8/1-10/3 ........................$628.37INGALLS TRACY L; MILEAGE 10/23-11/3/17 .......................................$106.84INSIGHT THERAPY GROUP; HEALTHSERVICES...................................$50.00INTERSTATE ALL BATTERY CENTER;VEHICLE PARTS.........................$18.45IOWA FIRE PROTECTION; ANNUALSPRINKLER INSPECTION.... $1,463.00IOWA STATE ASSOCIATION OF COUN-TIES; ISAC EVENT....................$195.00IRELAND SHAWN; PER DIEM MEALS/iaiconference ...................................$93.00J D E CONSTRUCTION INC; DOWSFARM MAINTENANCE..............$874.80JANEY MARTHA A; MILE 9/25-10/13/17...................................................$153.54JKH PROPERTIES; RENT ASSISTANCE...................................................$495.00JONES DOUGLAS; RENT ASSISTANCE...................................................$340.00K & H VENTURES LLC; RENT ASSIS-TANCE .......................................$287.50KALOUS TOM; TRANS MILEAGE,TRANS WAGES...........................$56.40KECK INC; FOOD & PROV #18(B) ...........................................................$540.12KEEFE SUPPLY COMPANY; 17004/com-

missary items ..........................$2,087.98KELTEK INCORPORATED; ACT#100494MNTING BRACKE .......................$52.44KESTER JULIE M; CELLPHONE/MILEAGE REIMBURSEMENT.......................................................$94.78KIECKS; UNIFORM ITEMS ..........$2.00KIRKWOOD ESTATES LLC; RENT AS-SISTANCE .................................$349.00L K PROPERTIES LLC; RENT ASSIS-TANCE .......................................$350.00LANDE C CHARLES; RENT ASSIS-TANCE .......................................$350.00LIECHTY KAREN A; MILE 10/11-10/20/17...................................................$222.88LINN COOP OIL COMPANY; FUEL/oilpurchase ...............................$33,423.00LINN COUNTY EXTENSION; CONTLABOR SEP17........................$7,683.75LINN COUNTY REC INC; UTILITIES/as-sistance........................................$98.00LONG-WILLIAMS VORA; OTHER EX-PENSE 11/16/17 ........................$341.97MACC PROPERTIES LLC; RENT ASSIS-TANCE .......................................$350.00MAIRE JANICE OPAL; TRANSMILEAGE, TRANS WAGES.........$65.17MAQUOKETA VALLEY ELECTRIC CO-OPERATIVE; UTILITIES..............$72.29MARCO TECHNOLOGIES LLC; PHONEFOR JDC ...................................$159.31MARGARET BOCK HOUSING; RENTASSISTANCE ............................$300.00MARION MUNICIPAL WATER DEPART-MENT; UTILITIES ....................... $15.68MCKERNAN DEBRA JEAN; LIBRARYSATELLITE MILEAGE .................$87.21MEDICAL PHARMACY; PRESCRIPTIONASSISTANCE ............................$198.24MEHLERT KAYLA; TRANS MILEAGE,TRANS WAGES.........................$146.91MIDAMERICAN ENERGY; UTILITIES/as-sistance......................................$489.78MILLER HOUSING PARTNERS LLC;RENT ASSISTANCE..................$642.00MILLER LUANN; RENT ASSISTANCE......................................................$350.00MONROE COUNTY SHERIFF; SVC ONJ RICHARDSON ..........................$60.00MURRAY, WILSON & ROSE; HEALTHSERVICES.................................$194.03NOSKA TIMOTHY J; WC TIME LOSS - 7DAYS TTD..................................$749.22NOVAK JOHN MICHAEL; RENT ASSIS-TANCE .......................................$425.00ONE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT; RENTASSISTANCE ............................$350.00OPN ARCHITECTS INC; 9/1-9/30/17ph/cd service.........................$27,770.00ORKIN LLC; BLDG MAINT ........$120.20P&K MIDWEST INC; KEY .............$4.25PARKSIDE LC; RENT ASSISTANCE ........................................................$335.00PARSON SUELLYN K; SUELLYN OUT-REACH MILES N 17 ....................$53.29PAYNE TIMOTHY; PER DIEM/CELLPHONE/backgrnd invest ............$249.25PEACE CHRISTIAN REFORMEDCHURCH; POLLING PLACE .......$75.00PIPE PRO INC; BUILDING MATERIALS...................................................$362.17POINTE AT CEDAR RAPIDS THE; RENTASSISTANCE ............................$350.00POTTER DIANE; TRANS MILEAGE,TRANS WAGES...........................$68.54PRESENTATIONS INC; DOWSWO#4983 SITE SIGNS.......... $3,377.50PROCTOR INVESTMENTS; RENT AS-SISTANCE .................................$565.00QUIKRETE HOLDINGS INC; 48”X24ʼCULVERT/band.......................$8,094.24RACOM CORPORATION; 8068/encryp-tion-rekey,antenna.................. $3,711.75RADIOLOGY CONSULTANTS OF IOWA,PLC; HEALTH SE ......................$235.45RAY OʼHERRON CO INC; HATS/BADGE...................................................$429.41REEVES CO INC; ORD#692646CST#LI3CE NAMEPIN ................$26.72REINHART FOODSERVICE LLC;383/credit/food & p................$17,181.61REPUBLIC SERVICES OF IOWA LLC;SHREDDING .............................$345.00ROACH JESSICA P; MILE 10/16-11/08/17.....................................................$59.92ROLLINGER JAY; RENT ASSISTANCE ....................................................$340.00ROTO-ROOTER; CC CLEAN SEWER

LINE + OT..................................$170.00RUMP JAMES FRANCIS; TRANSMILEAGE, TRANS WAGES.........$69.93RUMP LORNA MARIE; HEALTH CAREFACILITY MILEAGE ..................$271.49SAFE PLACE FOUNDATION THE; RENTASSISTANCE ............................$600.00SANDS JIM; RENT ASSISTANCE.............................................................$275.00SCHLADER RYAN M; REIMB CELLPHONE/PARKING .................... $249.85SCHOTT DAWN L; MILE 10/2-10/30/17/TRAINING...................$884.96SCOTT JOHN R; REIMB CELL PHONE10/28-11/27 ..................................$25.00SEXTON MOLLY A; MILEAGE . $103.31SHEA JOHN; RENT ASSISTANCE............................................................$340.00SHOOP JEANETTE M; MILE 10/2-10/30/17 .......................................$28.90SIEGEL JARY E; RENT ASSISTANCE......................................................$350.00SKELTON DEBORAH M ATTY; LEGALASSISTANCE ............................$810.00SMITH BARRY; RENT ASSISTANCE........................................................$350.00SOUTHCO INDUSTRIES INC; FORDF550 CHIPPER.................... $66,000.00ST LUKES HOSPITAL; HEALTH SERV-ICES...........................................$746.00STEELE KELLY DEAN, ATTY AT LAW;LEGAL ASSISTANCE ............... $150.00STEWART BAXTER FUNERAL & MEMO-RIAL SERVICES; FUNERAL ..$2,000.00STRAIT MARK A; CLOTHING AL-LOWANCE FY 17/18 ...................$66.66SVOBODA GREG P; WC TIME LOSS - 7DAYS TTD..................................$686.94TANAGER PLACE; HEALTH SERVICES................................................$4,324.60THEBIGWORD INC; TRANSLATION-OCT ...........................................$371.26THIELEN DAVID A; CELL PHONE 10/3-11/2/17/MILEAGE ....................... $43.39THOMPSON JOHN S AND/or carol; rentassistance ..................................$230.00TO THE LETTER TYPE & DESIGN;TYPESET SUMMER................. $269.00U S CELLULAR INC; TELEPHONE ............................................................$44.24U S POSTMASTER; MAILING SERV-ICES/postage..........................$5,000.00UHER JAMES D; WC TIME LOSS - 7DAYS TTD..................................$779.21ULMER KATHERINE LOUISE; TRANSMILEAGE .....................................$61.59ULTRALAWN INC; JJC CUST#25125LATE FALL APP ...........................$82.55UNIVERSITY OF IA COMMUNITYCREDIT UNION; RENT..............$211.24UNIVERSITY OF IOWA; HEALTH SERV-ICES........................................$5,985.00US ARMOR; CST#IAS_LINN CAR-RIER/57-208 ..............................$137.21VAN DEUSEN LARRY E & RUTH A;RENT ASSISTANCE..................$425.00VANRENNES MARY; TRANS MILEAGE,TRANS WAGES...........................$69.08WALKER CITY OF; UTILITIES/assistance.....................................................$91.00WARNER MICHAEL A; TRANSMILEAGE, TRANS WAGES.........$82.34WATERBURY PROPERTY MGT LLC;RENT ASSISTANCE..................$275.00WAYPOINT; SUPPORT OCT17..............................................................$2,670.00WELAND CLINICAL LABORATORIES;HEALTH SERVICES....................$25.00WELLMARK BLUE CROSS & BLUESHIELD; INSURANCE........$218,548.32WELSH MARY JO; HIAWATHA SATEL-LITE MILEAGE ............................$85.61WELTER STORAGE EQUIPMENT COINC; WOOD DESK-SQ ..............$510.00WENDLING QUARRIES INC; CON-STRUCTION MATERIALS......$3,171.45WESTDALE CAPITAL INVESTMENTS;RENT ASSISTANCE..................$350.00WINDSTREAM HOLDINGS INC; TELE-PHONE ...................................$4,038.89ZINGULA GAYLE NANETTE; TRANSMILEAGE, TRANS WAGES.......$130.65TOTAL CLAIMS .................$609,649.31

Published in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

– Courtesy photoMount Vernon Archery Club members Nathan Woods and De-

trick Vondracek (from left) take their shots in the teamʼs sea-

son opener at Ottumwa Saturday.

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Beginner wrestling with instructionon the basics. Focused NOT on

competition. Designed to be safe and fun.

Veernon Parks & RecreationBoys & Girls Ages 4, 5 & 6

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is Thursday, January 4 at 5 p.m.

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13 First Street NW 2or at hen register)

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l be 5: 30 p.m. r 6:30 p.m.le School wrestling room. $25 for non-residents.

m can participate in the MV hat will start in November 2018.

Carpenter of Indianola.The Mustangs also

had dual wins this pastweek over Marion andCedar Rapids Washing-ton, earning two wins.

Mount Vernon 35, Marion 28 MV forfeits 106 145-Zach Cochran (MAR) win inOT over Mitchell Louwagie 6-4; 152-Ben Gibson (MAR) won by dec overAndrew Louwagie 12-9; 160-PaulRyan (MV) WBF over Thomas McAllis-ter 1:13; 170-Nolan Hinrichs (MV)WBF over Nate Miller 2:00; 182-BradyBartz (MAR) won by tech fall over CoyMartin 22-5; 195-Camron Woodley(MV) WBF over Weston Horak 1:10;220-Cody Connelly (MV) WBF overLogan Hangartner 3:44; 285-PrestonShultz (MV) won by dec over CarsonWebster 5-0; 113-Gavin Hiler (MAR)won by dec over Ryan Clark 10-6; 120-Jack Streicher (MV) won by dec overIsmail Havyarimana 9-3; 126-ConnorBilden (MV) WBF over Jack Eichhord2:41; 132-Braden Garringer (MAR)won by dec over Garrett Akers 7-5;138-Austin Fritz (MAR) WBF over SethMoore 3:49.

Mount Vernon 52, Cedar RapidsWashington 18

CRW forfeits 106, 113,160, 170, 182

MV forfeits 106 152-A.Louwagie (MV) WBF overHashim Herz 5:12; 195-Woodley (MV)won by majdec over Jared Scherrman15-5; 220-Connelly (MV) won by decover Jonah Johnson 7-5; 285-Shultz(MV) WBF over Brandon Smith 3:41;120-Streicher (MV) won by dec overAden Abram 10-7; 126-Joe Foreman(CRW) WBF over Bilden 2:42; 132-WillForeman (CRW) WBF over Akers2:22; 138-Chris Karamitros (CRW)WBF over Moore 3:46; 145-M.Louwagie (MV) WBF over DaltonLauderdale 3:18.

Mount Vernon at Newton Cardinal Classic

Teams: 1. Johnston 248.5, 2. IowaCity High 233.5, 3. Newton 130.5, 4. In-dianola 118, 5. Mount Vernon 110, 6.Knoxville 65, 7. Council Bluffs ThomasJefferson 61.

Mustang individual finishes Ryan Clark (113) - 2nd - won by decover Garrett Bormann (ICH) 6-0; won bydec over Anthony Humpal (CBTJ) 5-4;WBF over Gage Twombly (IND) 1:11;lost by dec to Caleb Helgeson 3-1. Jack Streicher (120) - 3rd - lost bydec to Blake Cockerton (NEW) 5-4;WBF over Michael Santoro (ICH) 3:05;lost by dec to Thomas Edwards (JOH)6-3; WBF over Gabe Gordon (KNX)0:55. Connor Bilden (126) - 4th - lost by

dec to Khurt Bacho (ICH) 5-2; WBFover Bobby Yarges (NEW) 0:59; WBFover Aiden Keller (CBTJ) 1:38; LBF toRoss Hull (NEW) 0:45; LBF to JamesEdwards (JOH) 1:06. Seth Moore (138) - 8th - LBF toBlake Iske (NEW) 3:12; LBF to SterlingBrunk (JOH) 1:04; LBF to CesarSalazar (CBTJ) 2:29; LBF to Dalton Fli-botte (CBTJ) 1:32; lost by dec to JaxBellon (KNX) 8-7. Mitchell Louwagie (145) - 2nd -won by dec over Jack Anson (ICH) 5-4; WBF over Nash Linsley (KNX) 0:58;WBF over James Howard (IND) 2:53;LBF to Elliott Pohlmeyer (JOH) 1:38;won by dec over Zane Kohlmeyer(NEW) 7-4. Andrew Louwagie (152) - 5th -LBF to Nick Bonanno (IND) 2:27; LBFto Joe Hollinrake (KNX) 1:37; LBF toKyle Hefley (ICH) 3:36; WBF overSeneca Calhoun (CBTJ) 3:42; lost bymajdec to Cade Moss (JOH) 16-5. Paul Ryan (160) - 2nd - WBF overNic Dilley (JOH) 1:19; WBF overHunter VanderWaal (IND) 1:52; wonby dec over Noah Rogers (JOH) 9-4;

WBF over Ian Crossett (KNX) 1:31;lost by dec to Wilfred Kadohou (ICH)5-3. Joe Hunter (170) - 6th - WBF overBlake Zimmerman (IND) 1:14; WBFover Owen Sanger (NEW) 2:39; LBFto Brennan Meacham (IND) 3:38; LBFto Collin Hushagen (JOH) 0:55; LFB toDestin Schroeder (NEW) 4:25. Coy Martin (182) - 2nd - won bydec over Blayden Rhone (NEW) 5-4;won by majdec over Colt Carpenter(IND) 17-6; won by dec over JacobByers (CBTJ) 14-13; won by majdecover Coby Meyer (KNX) 16-2; LBF toColt Carpenter (IND) 3:01. Cody Connelly (220) - 6th - lost bydec to Gage Linahon (NEW) 5-2; lostby dec to Sam Wolff (IND) 5-1. Preston Shultz (285) - 3rd - lost bydec to Jake Ryan (JOH) 7-3; won bydec over Isaac Bebout (NEW) 5-3; wonby dec over Logan Edwards (IND) 6-1;LBF to Jacob Murry (ICH) 1:48; won bydec over Hunter Allen (CBTJ) 7-3.

MUSTANGS, from page B1

Crystal EskelsenSun sports

When you look at thescores of the two Lisbongirls’ basketball wins lastweek, it looks like theremust be a mistake. Makeno mistake about it, theLions beat Prince ofPeace and Calamus-Wheatland by a score of51-26.

That’s right, bothnights the Lions scored51 points and both nightstheir opponent scored 26. Lisbon is now 3-1 to startthe season.

Early last week, theLions were on the road atPrince of Peace andChloe Woldruff helpedLisbon get out to a quicklead, hitting a pair ofthrees in the first quarter.

“The early lead wasvery important becausethose girls play very hardand it was going to takesome time for our depthto wear them down,”

said Ryan Olsem, Lisbonhead coach. “I was proudthat our girls were able toone-up the intensity forthe entire game.”

Lisbon was led byMcKenna Nelson with 10points and four assists.

In the Lions’ homeopener Friday, they heldCalamus-Wheatland tojust two points in the firstquarter and built a 27-9lead at the halftimebreak.

“The girls were ex-cited to get the win intheir home opener andshow their classmatesand the community thatwe are working towardsbig goals as a team and itis going to be a fun ridethis winter,” Olsem said.

Lisbon was led byHannah Neymeyer with13 points and nine re-bounds.

Lisbon 51, Prince of Peace 26 LIS 17 8 6 20 – 51 POP 10 2 6 8 – 26 LIS(51): McKenna Nelson 10,

Bethany Richardson 9, Chloe Woldruff9, Ava Richardson 8, Skylar Sadler 6,Hannah Neymeyer 5, Kate Kitterman3, Sam Schrantz 1

Lion stat leaders Rebounds: Neymeyer 6, B.Richardson 5, Emma Howard 5, Sadler4, Nelson 3, Schrantz 3, Kitterman 3,A. Richardson 2, Woldruff 1 Assists: Nelson 4, Schrantz 4, Kit-terman 3, Sadler 2, A. Richardson 1,Woldruff 1 Steals: Nelson 6, A. Richardson 5,Kitterman 3, Neymeyer 3, Woldruff 2,Schrantz 2, Howard 1, Sadler 1 Blocks: Nelson 3, Kitterman 1,Neymeyer 1Lisbon 51, Calamus-Wheatland 26

LIS 9 18 11 13 – 51 CW 2 7 11 6 – 26 LIS(51): Neymeyer 13, Kitterman8, Nelson 8, Sadler 5, B.Richardson 5,Woldruff 5, A.Richardson 4, Howard 2,Schrantz 1

Lion stat leaders Rebounds: Neymeyer 9, B.Richardson 6, A. Richardson 5, Sadler4, Howard 3, Schrantz 3, Woldruff 3,Nelson 2, Kitterman 1 Assists: Sadler 3, Nelson 2, Kitter-man 2, Neymeyer 2, A. Richardson 1,B. Richardson 1, Schrantz 1, Howard1 Steals: Howard 8, Nelson 3, A.Richardson 2, Woldruff 2, Neymeyer 1,B. Richardson 1, Kitterman 1, Schrantz1, Sadler 1 Blocks: Neymeyer 2, Nelson 1

Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017 –  Page B5

Lisbon girls earn mirror wins

– Sun photo by Crystal EskelsenLisbonʼs Hannah Neymeyer gets up above the crowd for theput back against Calamus-Wheatland.

Earlier in the week,Kaden Kilburg and O’-Connor both reached 100career win milestones.Kilburg’s win was onThursday, Nov. 30,against Edgewood-Coles-burg, and O’Connor gothis 100th Tuesday, Nov.28, against New London.

Lisbon had dual winsover New London, Dav-enport North, Class 2A,No. 7 West Liberty, Class1A, No. 8 Alburnett,Edgewood-Colesburgand North Linn.

Lisbon 67, Davenport North 9 DN forfeits - 120, 126, 132, 145,152, 160, 170, 182, 220, 285 LIS forfeits - 106 195-Jake Jennett (LIS) won by dec.over Dakota Wright 6-5; 113-GageMcCoy (LIS) won by maiden overTateum Park 12-0; 138-Tony Pena(DN) won by dec over Max Abodeely 8-3.

Lisbon 67, New London 6 NL forfeits - 106, 113, 120, 132,145 LIS forfeits - 106 152- Ryan Tahbo (LIS) won by ma-jdec over Currey Jacobs-Miller 17-7;160-Kaden Kilburg (LIS) WBF overGabe Carter 5:03; 170-Bryce Werder-man (LIS) WBF over Gavin Holmes3:35; 182-Cole Clark (LIS) won by decover Darin Hill 10-4; 195-Jennett (LIS)WBF over Jaxon Allen 1:33; 220-LoganO’Connor (LIS) WBF over Owen Reed0:54; 285-Braxton Kurtenbach (LIS)WBF over Brody Butterbaugh 0:52;126-Cobe Siebrecht (LIS) WBF overSamuel Loyd 2:16; 138-Javis Krieger(NL) WBF over Abodeely 1:22.

Lisbon 42, West Liberty 33 LIS forfeits 106, 195 160-Joe Kelly (WL) WBF overTahbo 0:15; 170-Werderman (LIS)

WBF over AJ Lenz 1:23; 182-Jennett(LIS) won by majdec over Jackson Gin-grich 14-6; 220-O’Connor (LIS) WBFover Kobe Simon 3:48; 285-AndyLopez (WL) WBF over Kurtenbach1:51; 113-McCoy (LIS) WBF over SamGingerich 5:42; 120-Cael Happel (LIS)WBF over Brian Collins 0:20; 126-Siebrecht (LIS) won by tech fall overTalen Dengler 17-2; 132-Will Esmoil(WL) won by dec over Ryne Mohrfeld9-4; 138-Coy Ruess (WL) WBF overAbodeely 0:46; 145-Siebrecht (LIS)WBF over Justis Dengler 3:56; 152-Kil-burg (LIS) won by dec over AustinBeaver 7-3.

Lisbon 75, Edgewood-Colesburg 6 EC forfeits 120, 126, 152 LIS forfeits 106 285-Kurtenbach (LIS) WBF overElijah Elliot 1:03; 113-McCoy (LIS) wonby dec over Kal Hoeger 6-2; 132-Mohrfeld (LIS) WBF over Alex Jones1:33; 138-Abodeely (LIS) WBF overJordan Wegmann 1:33; 145-Siebrecht(LIS) WBF over Quintin Knipper 1:47;160-Kilburg (LIS) WBF over KillianWelsh 3:42; 170-Werderman (LIS)WBF over Spencer Amling 5:09; 182-Jennett (LIS) WBF over Max Bahls2:35; 195-Clark (LIS) WBF over AndrewHoeger-Pint 1:44; 220-O’Connor (LIS)WBF over Cory Kloser 1:40.

Lisbon 66, Alburnett 17 LIS forfeits 106 ALB forfeits 126, 138, 145 220-Tanner Sloan (A) won by techfall over O’Connor 16-1; 285-Kurten-bach (LIS) WBF over Kolby Morris 1:15;113-Jaymus Wilson (A) WBF overMcCoy 1:11; 120-Happel (LIS) WBFover Logan Smith 1:17; 132-Mohrfeld(LIS) WBF over Lee Sloan 0:11; 152-Kilburg (LIS) WBF over Macauley Riley1:27; 160-Tahbo (LIS) WBF over CyleHawkins 0:29; 170-Werderman (LIS)WBF over Carson Givens 0:27; 182-Jennett (LIS) WBF over Cam Hansen1:00; 195-Clark (LIS) WBF over TylerOlmstead 0:12.

Lisbon 63, North Linn 16 NL forfeits 120, 132, 145, 170, 195,220, 285

LIS forfeits 106 113-Heath Moyer (NL) majdecMcCoy 16-7; 126-Cobe Siebrecht (LIS)WBF over Curis Schott 2:54; 138-BradyHenderson (NL) WBf over Abodeely0:24; 152-Tahbo (LIS) WBF over Daw-son Sanderson 1:55; 160-Kilburg (LIS)WBF over Austin West 2:42; 182-Jen-nett (LIS) won by dec over QuintonRechkemmer 4-3.

Lisbon at Cliff KeenIndependence InviteLion individual finishes

Gage McCoy (113) – 15th – won bydec over Jackson Hicks (LM) 6-3; WBFover Noah Banwart (CCA) 1:26; LBF toCarson Taylor (FD) 0:44; LBF to IvanThomas (CRX) 1:12; lost by dec toColton Bahr (SW) 7-3; WBF overReece Eakins (ALG) 1:24. Cael Happel (120) – 2nd – won bytechfall over Logan Hall (DML) 20-4;WBF over Brayden Good (WE) 1:44;won by techfall over Dayne Cordray(FM) 23-7; won by majdec over ConradBraswell (CRP) 20-7; lost by dec to Ce-vion Severado (CBC) 10-6. Devyn Decious (120) – 23rd – LBFto Jacob Strack (SW) 1:12; lost by tech-fall to Cevion Severado (CBC) 21-6;lost in overtime to Caelen Shannon(CRX) 7-5; LBF to Logan Smith (ALB)1:21; WBF over Colter Inghram (MED)2:22. Cobe Siebrecht (126) – 3rd – WBFover Jake Neuzil (CCA) 2:42; WBF overHunter Fousek (CRE) 3:06; won by ma-jdec over Jared Thornbrugh (SMI) 13-5; lost by dec to Jackson Stauffacher(SW) 8-2; WBF over Jack Nauman(LM) 1:25; WBF over Johnny Washburn(CRP) 4:30.

Ryne Mohrfeld (132) – 5th – wonby majdec over Clay Schemmel (CRE)11-0; WBF over Jack Underwood(CBC) 1:12; WBF over GunnerRodgers (NFV) 1:09; lost by dec toBrady Fritz (ST) 6-0; WBF over CamRice (CJ) 1:12; LBF to Eli Loyd (PV)1:08; won by injury default over JustinStauffacher (SW). Max Abodeely (138) – 23rd – LBFto Mitchell Bohlken (SMI) 1:02; LBF toChad Bohrer (DML) 3:19; LBF toMason Hedgecorth (SMI) 3:17; lost bymajdec to Leo Blawou (DML) 15-2; wonby dec over Daryun Kreft (MED) 5-2. Cooper Siebrecht (145) – 5th –WBF over Jesse Wade (LM) 1:32; WBFover Spencer Mooberry (OSA) 3:57;won by dec over Killyan Green (ANK)10-4; lost by majdec to Michael Block-hus (NH) 11-2; lost by dec to TannerAbbas (CGD) 5-2; WBF over ColtonVest (ST) 3:06. Taylor Tahbo (152) – 20th – LBF toAntonio Rodriguez (WE) 5:40; LBF toAlex Rivera (SMI) 1:10; lost by dec toGrant Jensen (CCA) 7-3; WBF overAllen Shephard (DML) 1:01; won bymajdec over Mason Sorge (ICW) 15-2;LBF to Trent Rasmussen (SW) 2:36. Bryce Werderman (170) – 1st –WBF over Scott Wendell (PV) 4:01;WBF over Ross Niewoehner (CRE)1:36; won by dec over Ashton Stumpf(ICW) 10-3; won by majdec over KadenSmith (FD) 9-1; won by dec over Rey-mundo Vasquez (CGD) 9-4. Cole Clark (182) – 11th – WBFover Zach Davis (IND) 3:01; lost bytechfall to Mason Carpenter (CGD) 15-0; LBF to Danny Coughlin (LM) 2:52;won by dec over Cooper King (DML) 6-0; WBF over Mitchell McFarland (WC)

1:57; won by dec over Danny Coughlin(LM) 4-3. Jake Jennett (195) – 7th – WBFover Cael Kellogg (ST) 4:23; lost by decto Brian Boyd (SMI) 5-0; lost by majdecto Sam Hayes (FM) 18-5; won by decover Charlie Cadell (CBC) 6-5. Brant Baltes (220) – 21st – LBF toZach Wegmann (SOL) 0:36; LBF toColby Lienemann (CGD) 1:11; won bydec over Kolby Morris (ALB) 7-0; WBFover Paul Laganiere (CRE) 3:16; LBFto Enutifa Gamia (ICW) 0:51; LBF toLevi Sledd (OSA) 0:57; LBF to JuliunBeach (CBC) 2:31. Logan O’Connor (220) – 6th –WBF over Lucas Dawson (IND) 1:59;WBF over Gavin Meints (ALG) 0:47;WBF over Micah Palmer (SMI) 1:24;lost by dec to Hunter Crawford (IND) 9-2; won in OT over Tanner Cochran(CCA) 7-6; LBF to Areon Day (NH)0:27; lost by dec to Zach Wegmann(SOL) 4-2. Braxton Kurtenbach (285) – 16th –won by medical forfeit over GavinOzman (CRP); WBF over Isaiah Corbin(NFV) 1:14; LBF to Faze Thomas(CBC) 2:25; LBF to Keegan Harris (LM)0:41; LBF to Isaac Ball (CRX) 0:41; LBFto Jonah Upah (CCA) 4:51.

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was able to go,” Butter-baugh said. “He was mycoach from third throughabout seventh grade.”

Friday night was theteam’s first game of theseason and they were allproudly wearing the ini-tials “JB” on their uni-forms in loving memoryof Jeff.

“I decided it with ourseniors over Thanksgiv-ing break,” Mount Ver-non head coach Ed Timmsaid of the decision tohonor Butterbaugh’s

dad.“I found out about the

initials about a weekago,” said Kristine But-terbaugh, Cam’s mom. “Isaw the completed jer-seys right before thegame. I love it.”

“I really like the ini-tials,” Cam said. “It reallymeans a lot.”

Just before that lastMount Vernon offensivepossession, Booth fouledout of the game, creatingthe opportunity for But-terbaugh to get on the

floor.“I did not intend to

put Cam in even then,”Timm said. “We had de-cided that if anyonefouled out we were goingto put in Noah Erickson.Then it got confusing be-cause they did not ini-tially say who had fouledout and we had threeguys with four fouls. Youonly have 30 seconds fora substitution, so I turnedto the bench and the firstperson I saw was Cam. Itwas without a doubt a

God thing.”The buzzer sounded

and the Mustangs wonthe game at the hands ofthe most unlikely ofshooters. Cam wasn’tsupposed to be on thefloor and it wasn’t part ofthe coaching plan, but itwas part of someoneelse’s plan.

“I also feel like afterlosing my dad, I think hehelped the shot go in,”Cam said.

Mount Vernon got the43-42 win, led by NickLeopold with 13 points,

three rebounds and twosteals.

Mount Vernon 43, Clear Creek-Amana 42

MV 9 8 15 11 – 43 CCA 5 17 10 10 – 42 MV(43): Nick Leopold 13, KeatonKutcher 11, Drew Adams 8, Noah Guil-laume 4, Blake Booth 3, Nolan Brand2, Cam Butterbaugh 2

Mustang stat leaders Rebounds: Guillaume 6, Kutcher5, Brand 5, Adams 3, Tucker Dickson3, Leopold 3, Booth 2, Butterbaugh 1 Assists: Booth 3, Adams 2, Brand2, Leopold 1, Kutcher 1 Steals: Adams 3, Leopold 2,Kutcher 1 Blocks: Guillaume 2

said. “For the first threequarters, we were reallygood defensively and wewere good enough in thefourth.”

Mount Vernon wasled by Elliott with 19points (she was 8-for-13from the free throw line),

and Moss with 18.“Both Kristen and

Sammy played verygood for us on the offen-sive end,” Haddy said.

Mount Vernon 45, Williamsburg 32 MV 6 7 12 20 – 45 WBG 7 2 13 10 – 32

MV(45): Sammy Moss 14, KristenElliott 13, Noelle Ossenkop 8, McKen-zie Hartl 3, Summer Brand 3, KatherynOpperman 2, Sydney Hauser 2

Mustang stat leaders Rebounds: Ossenkop 9, Elliott 7,Hartl 7, Catherine Yeoman 2, Moss 2,Hauser 2, Annie Rhomberg 1 Assists: Elliott 2, Yeoman 2, Bai-ley Hauser 1, Moss 1 Steals: Moss 4, S.Hauser 2,

Brand 2, B.Hauser, Yeoman 1, Hart l1, Ossenkop 1, Opperman 1, Elliott 1

Mount Vernon 54, Clear Creek-Amana 41

MV 10 16 14 14 – 54 CCA 4 9 10 18 – 41 MV(54): Elliott 19, Moss 18, Os-senkop 7, Opperman 3, Brand 3,Brase 2, Hartl 1, Yeoman 1

Mustang stat leaders Rebounds: Ossenkop 7, Moss 6,Elliott 5, Rhomberg 4, Hartl 3, Opper-man 3, Brase 2, Yeoman 2 Assists: Yeoman 3, Rhomberg 2,Elliott 2, Opperman 1, Brase 1 Steals: Elliott 6, Moss 4, Hartl 1,Brand 1, Rhomberg 1

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The week in

Prep SportsLisbon wrestling

Dec. 7 East Buchanan, Alburnett, Midland at East Buchanan

Dec. 9 at Mount Vernon InviteDec. 11 at IC HighDec. 14 host Central City, Wilton

Mount Vernonwrestling

Dec. 7 host Beckman, SolonDec. 9 host MV InviteDec. 14 Central DeWitt, Anamosa at DeWitt

Lisbon boys’ basketball

Dec. 8 host Maq. ValleyDec. 12 host Midland

Tri-Rivers East2017-18 standings

Conf. OverallNorth Linn 2-0 2-0Lisbon 2-0 2-0Ed-Co 2-0 3-0Alburnett 2-0 2-0Cal-Wheat 1-1 1-1Prince of Peace 1-1 1-1Easton Valley 1-1 1-1Maq. Valley 1-1 1-1Marquette 1-1 1-1CV Christian 1-1 1-1Central City 0-2 1-2Midland 0-2 0-2East Buchanan 0-2 0-2Springville 0-2 0-2

Lisbon girls’ basketball

Dec. 8 host Maq. ValleyDec. 12 host Midland

Tri-Rivers East2017-18 standings

Conf. OverallNorth Linn 3-0 4-0Easton Valley 3-0 3-0Springville 1-0 2-0Marquette 2-0 2-2Lisbon 3-1 3-1Maq. Valley 2-1 3-1CV Christian 2-1 2-1Ed-Co 1-2 2-2Central City 1-2 1-2East Buchanan 1-2 2-2Midland 1-2 1-3Alburnett 0-3 0-3Cal-Wheat 0-3 0-4Prince of Peace 0-3 0-3

Mount Vernon boys’ basketball

Dec. 8 at AnamosaDec. 12 host Beckman

WaMaC East2017-18 standings

Conf. OverallBeckman 0-0 2-0Solon 0-0 2-0Western Dbq 0-0 2-0West Delaware 0-0 1-2Mount Vernon 0-0 1-0DeWitt Central 0-0 1-1Maquoketa 0-0 1-2Anamosa 0-0 0-2

Mount Vernon girls’ basketball

Dec. 8 host AnamosaDec. 12 at Beckman

WaMaC East2017-18 standings

Conf. OverallWestern Dbq 0-0 3-0Beckman 0-0 3-1Maquoketa 0-0 3-1DeWitt Central 0-0 2-1Anamosa 0-0 2-1Mount Vernon 0-0 2-2West Delaware 0-0 2-2Solon 0-0 2-2

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Page B6 — Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

Public NoticesNotice of Sale or

Disposition Pursuant to Chapter 578.1A of the"Iowa Self-Storage Facility Lien Act." TheTenant(s) of the storage unit(s) located atStorHaus Storage, 840/845 Brandon Ave,Hiawatha, Iowa will have until 8 a.m.Thursday December 14th, 2017 to makefull payment and retain the contents ofstated unit: # H-47, tools, clothes, cooler,chairs, wet and dry, misc. contents in theamount of $1500.00. Disposition of un-claimed property will take place at a laterdate at StorHaus Storage, 840/845 Bran-don Ave, Hiawatha, Iowa. Office phone319.350.5675. Units may be viewed priorto the sale. Date of first publication: Nov. 30,2017

Published in the Sun, Dec.7, 2017

TRUST NOTICEIN THE MATTER OF THE

ROBERT F. ZINKULA REVOCABLE INTER VIVOS TRUST

To all persons regarding Robert F.Zinkula , deceased, who died on or aboutthe 26th day of November, 2016. You arehereby notified that Mary E. Zinkula, JerryD. Zinkula and Mark J. Zinkula will serveas the Co-Trustees of the Robert F.Zinkula Revocable Inter Vivos Trust exe-cuted August 18, 2009 and First Amend-ment to the Robert F. Zinkula RevocableInter Vivos Trust executed December 30,2015. Any action to contest the validity ofthe trust must be brought in the DistrictCourt of Linn County, Iowa, within the laterto occur of four (4) months from the dateof second publication of this notice or thirty(30) days from the date of mailing this no-tice to all heirs of the decedent and thespouse of the decedent whose identitiesare reasonably ascertainable. Any suit notfiled within this period shall be foreverbarred. Notice is further given that any personor entity possessing a claim against thetrust must mail proof of the claim to thetrustee at the address listed below via cer-tified mail, return receipt requested, by thelater to occur of four (4) months from thesecond publication of this notice or thirty(30) days from the date of mailing this no-tice if required or the claim shall be foreverbarred unless paid or otherwise satisfied. Dated this 6th day of January, 2017.ROBERT F. ZINKULA REVOCABLEINTER VIVOS TRUSTMary E. Zinkula, Jerry D. Zinkula and MarkJ. Zinkula, Co-Trustees200 7th Street SEMt. Vernon, IA 52314

Darrel A. Morf, Attorney for TrusteeSimmons Perrine Moyer Bergman PLC

115 3rd St. SE, Ste. 1200Cedar Rapids, IA 52401

Date of second publication: Dec. 14, 2016Published in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

TRUST NOTICEIN THE MATTER OF THE TRUST: Balwant Rai Suri Revocable Trust

To all persons regarding Balwant RaiSuri, deceased, who died on or about No-vember 17, 2017. You are hereby noti-fied that Mark K. Suri is the trustee of theBalwant Rai Suri Revocable Trust datedon June 20, 2008. Any action to contestthe validity of the trust must be brought inthe District Court of Linn County, Iowa,within the later to occur of four (4) monthsfrom the date of second publication of thisnotice or thirty (30) days from the date ofmailing this notice to all heirs of the dece-dent settlor and the spouse of the dece-dent settlor whose identities arereasonably ascertainable. Any suit notfiled within this period shall be foreverbarred. Notice is further given that any personor entity possessing a claim against thetrust must mail proof of the claim to thetrustee at the address listed below via cer-tified mail, return receipt requested, by thelater to occur of four (4) months from thesecond publication of this notice or thirty(30) days from the date of mailing this no-tice if required or the claim shall be foreverbarred unless paid or otherwise satisfied. Dated on November 27, 2017.BALWANT RAI SURI REVOCABLETRUST Mark K. Suri854 Knollwood RoadDeerfield, IL 60015

Darrel A. Morf, Attorney for TrusteeSimmons Perrine Moyer Bergman PLC

115 3rd St. SE, Ste. 1200Cedar Rapids, IA 52401

Date of second publication: Dec. 14, 2017Published in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

ORDINANCE NO. 06-2017

An Ordinance Amending the Code ofOrdinances of the City of Lisbon, Iowa,2003, by Amending Provisions Pertainingto Sanitary Sewer System BE IT ENACTED by the Council ofthe City of Lisbon, Iowa: SECTION 1. SECTION MODIFIED.Chapter 95, Section 5, of the Code of Or-dinances of the City of Lisbon, Iowa, 2003,is hereby repealed and the following isadopted in lieu thereof: 95.05 SEWER CONNECTION RE-QUIRED. The owners of any houses,buildings, or properties used for humanoccupancy, employment, recreation orother purposes, situated within the Cityand abutting on any street, alley or right-of-way in which there is now located, ormay in the future be located, a public san-itary or combined sewer, are hereby re-quired to install, at such owner’s expense,suitable toilet facilities therein and a build-ing sewer connecting such facilities di-rectly with the proper public sewer, and tomaintain the same all in accordance withthe provisions of these Sanitary Sewerchapters, such compliance to be com-pleted within 60 days after date of officialnotice from the City to do so provided thatsaid public sewer is located within 400 feetof the property line of such owner. Finaldetermination of availability shall be madeby the administrative authority. Billing forsanitary sewer service will begin the dateof the official notice to connect to the pub-lic sewer. SECTION 2. REPEALER. All ordi-nances or parts of ordinances in conflictwith the provisions of this ordinance arehereby repealed. SECTION 3. SEVERABILITYCLAUSE. If any section, provision, or partof this ordinance shall be adjudged invalidor unconstitutional, such adjudication shallnot affect the validity of the ordinance asa whole or any section, provision, or partthereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitu-tional. SECTION 4. EFFECTIVE DATE. Thisordinance shall be in effect from and afterits final passage, approval and publicationas provided by law.

By: Beryl O’Connor, MayorATTEST: Connie Meier, City

Administrator/Clerk PASSED and APPROVED this 27thday of November, 2017

Published in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

NOTICE OF PUBLICHEARING

TO CONSIDER APPROVAL OF A PRO-POSED SPRING MEADOW HEIGHTSURBAN RENEWAL PLAN FOR A PRO-POSED URBAN RENEWAL AREA INTHE CITY OF MOUNT VERNON, STATEOF IOWA The City Council of the City of MountVernon, State oflowa, will hold a publichearing before itself at its meeting whichcommences at 6:30 P.M. on December 18,2017 in the Council Chambers, City Hall,213 First Street NW, Mount Vernon, Iowa,to consider adoption of a proposed SpringMeadow Heights Urban Renewal Plan(the "Plan") concerning a proposed UrbanRenewal Area in the City of Mount Vernon,State of Iowa, legally described as follows: NE¼ NE¼ of Section 10-82-5 Southof the right-of-way of Chicago & North-western Railroad Company except theWest 326.4 feet thereof And SE ¼ NE ¼ Section 10-82-5 Except Parcel A, Plat of Survey No. 591 asrecorded in Book 3908, Page 662 And The North 9 ½ acres of the NE ¼ SE

¼ of Section 10-82-5 All of the abovebeing in Linn County, Iowa which land is to be included as part ofthis proposed Urban Renewal Area. A copy of the Plan is on file for publicinspection in the office of the City Clerk,City Hall, City of Mount Vernon, Iowa. The City of Mount Vernon, State ofIowa is the local public agency which, ifsuch Plan is approved, shall undertake theurban renewal activities described in suchPlan. The general scope of the urban re-newal activities under consideration in thePlan is to stimulate, through public involve-ment and commitment, private investmentin residential development in the UrbanRenewal Area through various public pur-pose and special financing activities out-lined in the Plan. To accomplish theobjectives of the Plan, and to encouragethe further economic development of theUrban Renewal Area, the Plan providesthat such special financing activities mayinclude, but not be limited to, the makingof loans or grants of public funds to privateentities under Chapter 15A of the Codeoflowa. The City also may reimburse or di-rectly undertake the installation, construc-tion, and reconstruction of substantialpublic improvements, including, but notlimited to, street, water, sanitary sewer, orstorm sewer. The Plan provides that theCity may issue bonds or use availablefunds for purposes allowed by the Planand that tax increment reimbursement ofthe costs of urban renewal projects maybe sought if and to the extent incurred bythe City. Any person or organization desiring tobe heard shall be afforded an opportunityto be heard at such hearing. Dated this 20th day of Nov., 2017

Sue Ripke, City Clerk, City of MountVernon, State of Iowa

Published in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

Lisbon School District

Special Board Meeting with the City ofLisbon

November 20, 2017 Present: Cannon, Mallie, Prasil,Stensland, Whitman Absent: None President Stensland called the Spe-cial Board Meeting to order at 6:00 p.m. Motion by Cannon, second by Whit-man to approve the Agenda. All ayes mo-tion carried (5-0). City Administrator Connie Meier dis-cussed the city’s purchase of property fora sports complex. They are preparing forwinter street cleaning, and will be puttingup Christmas decorations soon. She dis-cussed some grant opportunities, a possi-ble bond for sewer/water repairs, and workon the Highway 30 bypass. Lisbon Board Member Marc Whitmandiscussed the school’s upcoming bondissue, with proposed items to include up-dating classrooms, an auditorium, and atrack around the football field. Discussionitems included the current T-ball diamond,multiple energy savings options, and theneed to get people out to vote. Superintendent Hocking noted thatthe Project 60 luncheon will be on Decem-ber 7th, and flyers will go out shortly. Theschool’s Veteran’s Day assembly was verysuccessful. Enrollment was discussed,and it was noted that our certified enroll-ment has dropped by 54 students in thelast 5 years. This means there are fewerstudents within our district boundaries,and the need for additional housing wasdiscussed. The City approved the long-term parklease, and thanked the school for chippingin to help keep the park nice over the nextseveral years. It was also noted that Dray-ton Kamberling is the new Park and RecDirector. The next joint meeting between theCity and the School will be held on April2nd at 6:00 p.m. Motion by Whitman, second by Can-non to adjourn at 6:45 p.m. All ayes motioncarried (5-0).

Laurie MaherBoard SecretaryAbbe StenslandBoard President

Published in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

(Subject to Approval) 

CITY OF LISBONREGULAR COUNCIL MEETING

MINUTES November 27, 2017

CALL TO ORDER: The City Councilof Lisbon, Iowa, met in regular session inthe City Council Chambers on November27, 2017, at 7:00 p.m. with Mayor BerylO’Connor presiding. The following CityCouncil members were present: JohnBardsley, Travis Jubeck, Joe Nelson,Doug O’Connor and Nate Smith. Absent:None. Citizen’s present: LuAnn Yarbrough. Pledge of Allegiance. CONSENT AGENDA: Motion byJubeck, seconded by Smith to approve theConsent Agenda consisting of: Agenda,Minutes of November 13, 2017 and No-vember 20, 2017 and List of Bills. All Ayes.Motion carried 5-0. PUBLIC INPUT: None. Motion by Bardsley, seconded bySmith to approve Resolution 59-2017Transfer of Funds. Roll Call: Ayes: Bards-ley, Jubeck, Nelson, O’Connor and Smith.Nays: None. Absent: None. Motion carried5-0. Motion by Nelson, seconded by Smithto approve the third and final reading ofOrdinance 06-2017 Sewer ConnectionRequired. Roll Call Vote: Ayes: Bardsley,Jubeck, Nelson, O’Connor and Smith.Nays: None. Absent: None. Motion carried5-0. Motion by Smith, seconded by Nelsonto open the public hearing at 7:04 p.m. re-garding Ordinance 07-2017 Sewer Con-nection Fees. All Ayes. Motion carried 5-0.Meier advised the council of other town’srates and reported that Bagby believedraising the fee to $200 would cover thecity’s costs. No comments were receivedfrom the public. Motion by Smith, sec-onded by Nelson to close the public hear-ing at 7:04 p.m. All Ayes. Motion carried5-0. Motion by Smith, seconded by O’-Connor to approve the first reading of Or-dinance 07-2017 changing the connectionfee to $200. Roll Call Vote: Ayes: Bardsley,Jubeck, Nelson, O’Connor and Smith.Nays: None. Absent: None. Motion carried5-0. Motion by Jubeck, seconded bySmith to open the public hearing at 7:05p.m. regarding Ordinance 08-2017 WaterConnection Fees. All Ayes. Motion carried5-0. No comments were received. Motionby Smith, seconded by Jubeck to closethe public hearing at 7:05 p.m. All Ayes.Motion carried 5-0. Motion by Jubeck, seconded by O’-Connor to approve the first reading of Or-dinance 08-2017 changing the connectionfee to $200. Roll Call Vote: Ayes: Bardsley,Jubeck, Nelson, O’Connor and Smith.Nays: None. Absent: None. Motion carried5-0. Schechinger discussed the revisedchange order from Ricklefs regarding theWashington Street Water Main Project.Motion by Smith, seconded by Bardsley toapprove the change order in the amountof $16,810. All Ayes. Motion carried 5-0.Chief Scott presented the police report. Meier reported that Mediacom sentnotice that they are raising their rates, thestreet sweeper has been out cleaning thestreets, hydrants were flushed on Monday,November 27th so some residents maysee brown water and she was trying tocheck into another leaf pickup due to thewarm weather and amount of leaves thatwere raked over the holiday weekend. Shealso noted that she published notice thatthe sewer project was eligible for a cate-gorical exclusion which means we wouldnot have to prepare a Finding of No Sig-nificant Impact. Mayor O’Connor and Smith com-mented on how well the meeting went withthe school. Nelson asked about testing forsump pumps. Bardsley reported that SELinn’s food bank has gotten good reviewsand they will be distributing food for theholiday season. Mayor O’Connor com-mented on how good the pies were thatthey provided for Thanksgiving. ADJOURN: Mayor O’Connor ad-journed the regular meeting at 7:16 p.m. Connie Meier, City Administrator/Clerk

Beryl O’Connor, Mayor Published in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

CITY OF LISBON LIST OF CLAIMS

11-27-2017 UPDATEDAAA PEST CONTROL; PEST CONTROL...........................................................$50ACCESS SYSTEMS; FIREWALL CER-TIFICATE.........................................$9.56AEC CONTRACTING; HOUSING REHABFINAL PAYMENT ...................$10,200.50AFLAC; ACCIDENT INSURANCE ...$149ALLIANT UTILITIES; UTILITIES ...............................................................$5,368.63BARNYARD SCREEN PRINTER; PWUNIFORMS ........................................$50BRECKE INC.; SUMTER STORMSEWER ..................................$12,468.00C J COOPER & ASSOC INC; ANNUALFEE ....................................................$55COLONIAL LIFE; ACCIDENT/CANCERINSURANCE .................................$41.27DAN'S OVERHEAD DOORS; DAN'SOVERHEAD DOORS..................$134.85DELTA DENTAL OF IOWA; VISION IN-SURANCE - EMPLOYEE..............$99.64EMERALD GREEN LAWNCARE INC;WINTERIZING FERTILIZER............$190EMPLOYEE BENEFIT SYSTEMS; EM-PLOYEE BENEFITS ........................$150EPPERLY, BRETT; FD WAGES.......$200ESCO AUTOMATION; PLANT CON-TROLS .....................................$3,650.00FOX APPARATUS REPAIR ; FD MAINTE-NANCE........................................$417.54GALLS, LLC; PD UNIFORMS .....$117.68GIS BENEFITS; LIFE INSURANCE - EM-PLOYEE......................................$179.25HAWKINS INC; OPERATING SUPPLIES....................................................$236.09HILLS BANK; FEDERAL W/H ...................................................................$7,415.47IMWCA; WORKERS COMPENSATION ...................................................$1,346.00INTERSTATE ALL BATTERY ; PD BAT-TERIES ...........................................$23.4IOWA ONE CALL; LOCATES..........$30.6IPERS; IPERS-REG.................$7,212.27LIBERTY DOORS INC; SE LINN DOORREPAIRS.....................................$582.59LINN COUNTY RECORDER; RECORD-ING FEES...........................................$12MEDIACOM; INTERNET SERVICES ............................................................$148.9MEIER, CONNIE; MILEAGE REIM-BURSEMENTS ...........................$101.01MIDWEST RADAR; PD EQUIPMENTMAINTENANCE ...............................$200MIDWEST SAFETY COUNSELORS; IN-STRUMENT CALIBRATION...............$50RED LION RENEWABLES; SOLAR ............................................................$382.48REITER, SHEENA; FD WAGES ......$120SCHIMBERG CO.; OPERATING SUP-PLIES ..........................................$377.34SIGGINS, BRANDON; WAGES/PHONE ..........................................................$365SILVER, JEFFREY WAYNE; FD WAGES.........................................................$140STAPLES CREDIT PLAN; OFFICE SUP-PLIES ..........................................$280.28STORHAUS STORAGE; PD STORAGERENT..................................................$50TREASURER STATE OF IOWA; STATEW/H ..........................................$2,135.00U.S. BANK; CREDIT CARD CHARGES ......................................................$290.05U.S. POSTAL SERVICE; NEWSLETTERPOSTAGE .....................................$477.6VEENSTRA & KIMM INC.; ENGINEER-ING FEES.................................$4,342.67WELLMARK BLUE CROSS; HEALTH IN-SURANCE - EMPLOYEE.........$9,382.02WINDSTREAM; PHONE SERVICES................................................................$735PAYROLL ...............................$19,755.20GRAND TOTAL: ......................$89721.89FUND TOTAL001 GENERAL FUND ............$26,088.55020 HOUSING REHAB FUND$10,212.50110 ROAD USE TAX ..............$15,277.69112 EMPLOYEE BENEFIT FUND...........................................................$12,084.97600 WATER FUND.................$13,729.15610 SEWER FUND ................$11,126.54670 SOLID WASTE FUND.......$1,202.51GRAND TOTAL: .....................$89,721.91

Published in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

Mount Vernon Boardof Education

MinutesNovember 27, 2017

A special meeting of the Mount Ver-non Board of Education was held in thehigh school media center on November27, 2017 at 5:00 p.m. Those present werePresident Sherry Grunder, Lori Merlak,Denise Brannaman, Nannette Gunn, JohnRhomberg, Rick Elliott, Mark Weldon,Greg Batenhorst, and Matt Burke. Moved by Merlak seconded by Bran-naman that the Board approve theagenda. Carried unanimously. Moved by Brannaman seconded byGunn that the Board approve an open en-rollment request. Carried unanimously. Matt Gillaspie from Piper Jaffray pro-vided the Board with information regardingpossible facilities bonding. The Board dis-cussed various facilityís needs. Moved by Gunn seconded by Merlakthat the Board adjourn. Carried unani-mously. Adjourned at 6:31 p.m.

Sherry GrunderAttest Matt Burke

Published in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

LINN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

CEDAR RAPIDS, LINN COUNTY, IOWAWEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 2017

10:00 A.M.(These are the minutes in their entirety.Archived minutes can be found at www.lin-ncounty.org). The Board met in session at the LinnCounty Jean Oxley Public Service Center.Present: Chairperson Oleson, Vice Chair-person Harris, Supervisors Rogers,Houser and Walker. Board members vot-ing “AYE” unless otherwise noted. Chairperson Oleson called the meet-ing to order and led the Pledge of Alle-giance. Motion by Houser, seconded byRogers to approve Consent Agenda as fol-lows: Receive and place on file Treasurer's(Auto Dept.) Report to the County AuditorReceipts and Disbursements for themonth of October, 2017.Resolution 2017-11-173 Whereas, a Land Preservation ParcelSplit of Krauth First Addition (Case #JLPS17-0004) to Linn County, Iowa, con-taining two (2) lots, numbered lot 1 and let-tered outlot A has been filed for approval,a subdivision of real estate located inthe  have been addressed: Lot 2 of Park’s First Addition to LinnCounty, Iowa LINN COUNTY ENGINEERING DE-PARTMENT - Entrance permit required fornew entrances and existing unpermittedentrances, Sec.11 and the Unified Devel-opment Code, Article 4, Sec. 8B § 9(e).One entrance per parcel is allowed. An ad-ditional access may be allowed with justi-fication and permit. Dedication of roadrights-of-way, County Standard Specifica-tions, Sec. 5. 40’ of road right-of-way onWickiup Hill Road adjacent to develop-ment shall be dedicated to the public forroad purposes. Road agreement for roadimprovement and/or trees/brush withinCounty right-of-way. County StandardSpecifications, Sec. 1. IOWA DEPARTMENT OF TRANS-PORTATION - Not within the jurisdiction ofthe Iowa Department of Transportation. LINN COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTH DE-PARTMENT - Existing water system mustbe tested for coliform bacteria and nitrateswith results submitted to this department.Bacteria must be absent. NATURAL RESOURCES CONSER-VATION SERVICE - Basement depth re-striction shall be developed for Outlot Aand described on Site Plan. Before grad-ing and building on lots, a plan for erosioncontrol is needed. Plan shall be imple-mented before, during, and after construc-tion. Utilize “ Erosion Control for Small SiteDevelopment ” brochure during construc-tion of homes and outbuildings. Thebrochure can be obtained from the NRCSoffice or Planning and Development. Sub-mit all required items above to Jon Gal-lagher at the NRCS office. LINN COUNTY CONSERVATIONDEPARTMENT - No conditions to be met. LINN COUNTY EMERGENCY MAN-AGEMENT - No conditions to be met. LINN COUNTY 911 COORDINATOR- No conditions to be met. LINN COUNTY PLANNING AND DE-VELOPMENT – ZONING DIVISION - Allside and rear yard setbacks must be metfor all structures involved in this proposal.Various revisions to the site plan and final

plat. Prior to approval of the final plat, theowner must sign an “Acceptance of Con-ditions” form. The “Acceptance of Condi-tions” form states that the ownerunderstands and agrees to comply withthe agreed upon conditions as stated inthe staff report. This plat lies within the 2-mile jurisdiction of the City of Hiawatha. Asper Chapter 354 of the Code of Iowa, acertified resolution by any municipality thathas authority to review the plat to eitherapprove the plat or waive its right to reviewmust be provided. Approval of utility anddrainage easements by the appropriatecompanies with all easements marked onthe final plat bound copies. Outlot A will require a Land Preserva-tion Parcel Split deed restriction. As a partof the final plat, the lot will be non-build-able until brought into conformance withthe Linn County Zoning Ordinance and willrequire the note: “This parcel may only bedeveloped in accordance with all develop-ment regulations in effect at the time de-velopment is proposed” on the plat. Theproposed subdivision name and proposednames of all roads, streets and lanes shallbe submitted for review and approval bythe Linn County Auditor’s office prior to ap-proval of the final plat. One original and 3complete copies of the final plat bounddocuments that must include the following: Owner’s certificate and dedicationcertificate executed in the form providedby the laws of Iowa, dedicating to LinnCounty title to all property intended forpublic use, including public roads. Titleopinion and a consent to plat signed bythe mortgage holder if there is a mortgageor encumbrance on the property as well asa release of all streets, easements, orother areas to be conveyed or dedicatedto local government units within which theland is located. Surveyor's certificate. Au-ditor’s certificate. Resolution of the Plan-ning and Zoning Commission. Resolutionof the Board of Supervisors. Resolution ofapproval or waiver of review by applicablemunicipalities. Treasurer’s certificate. Agri-cultural Land Use Notification. Thelandowner shall ensure that such notifica-tion shall be attached to the deed and shallbecome a separate entry on the abstractof title for all the property that is subject ofthe permit or development as per Article 5,Section 1, § 8 of the Unified DevelopmentCode. Restrictive covenants or deed re-strictions, as separate instruments, notcombined with any other instrument.Three (3) copies of the surveyor's drawing.A covenant for a secondary road assess-ment. Final plat bound copies must be ap-proved by the Linn County Board ofSupervisors on or before MAY 15, 2018 asper Article 4, Section 8A(7), and shall berecorded within 1 year of that approval, asper Article 4, Section 8B, § 6, of the UnifiedDevelopment Code. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED, by the Board of Supervisors, ofLinn County, Iowa, that said plat is herebyapproved.  The Board of Supervisors andCounty Engineer are hereby authorized toenter approval upon the final plat resolu-tion.  The Board of Supervisors’ Chairperson is also hereby authorized tosign said plat which executes an accept-ance of dedication of property to the pub-lic, as shown on said plat. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT FUR-THER RESOLVED, by the Board of Su-pervisors, of Linn County, Iowa, that saidplat and plat proceedings shall not bechanged or altered in any way, without theapproval of the Linn County Board of Su-pervisors. Said plat and plat proceedingsshall be recorded by November 22, 2018to be valid.Resolution 2017-11-174 Whereas, a final plat of J & J FamilyFarms Addition (Case #JF17-0004) to LinnCounty, Iowa, containing three (3) lots,numbered LOT 1 and lettered LOT A andB has been filed for approval, a subdivi-sion of real estate located in the SWSW ofSection 14, Township 82 North, Range 7West of the 5th P.M., Linn County, Iowa,described as follows: Beginning at the Southwest Corner ofsaid Section 14, thence North 1 0 16' 19"West 565.00 feet along the West line ofthe Southwest Quarter of the SouthwestQuarter of said Section 14; thence North89 0 43' 58" East 850.00 feet; thenceSouth 1 0 16' 19" East 565.00 feet to apoint of intersection with the South line ofsaid Southwest Quarter of the SouthwestQuarter of said Section 14; thence South89 0 43' 58" West 850.00 feet along saidSouth line to the point of beginning con-taining 1 1.02 acres subject to easements,covenants and restrictions of record. Whereas, said plat is accompaniedby a certificate acknowledging that saidsubdivision is by, and with the free consentof the proprietors, and is accompanied bya certificate dedicating certain property tothe public, as shown on the plat; and Whereas, said plat and it’s attach-ments thereto have been found to conformto the requirements of the comprehensiveplan and the subdivision ordinance; andthe requirements of other ordinances andstate laws governing such plats; and Whereas, the following conditions aslisted on the Planning and DevelopmentStaff Report of April 19, 2017 as lastamended on May 15, 2017 have been ad-dressed: • LINN COUNTY ENGINEERING DE-PARTMENT - Daylight corner shall con-form to County Standard Specifications,Fig. 11. Entrance permit required for newentrances and existing unpermitted en-trances, Sec.11 and the Unified Develop-ment Code, Article 4, Sec. 8B § 9(e).  Oneentrance per parcel is allowed.  An addi-tional access may be allowed with justifi-cation and permit. Dedication of roadrights-of-way, County Standard Specifica-tions, Section 5.  Road agreement for roadimprovement and / or trees / brush withinCounty right-of-way.  County StandardSpecifications, Section 1. • IOWA DEPARTMENT OF TRANS-PORTATION - Not within the jurisdiction ofthe Iowa Department of Transportation. • LINN COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTHDEPARTMENT - No conditions to be met. • NATURAL RESOURCES CONSER-VATION SERVICE - See conditions oncase JC17-0004. • LINN COUNTY CONSERVATIONDEPARTMENT - No conditions to be met. • LINN COUNTY EMERGENCYMANAGEMENT - No conditions to be met.LINN COUNTY 911 COORDINATOR - E-911 address sign is required to be locatedat driveway entrance.Street designationsigns and E-911 address signs to be ap-plied for at Linn County Secondary RoadsDepartment, 319-892-6400. • LINN COUNTY PLANNING ANDdevelopment - ZONING DIVISION - Vari-ous revisions to the site plan and final plat.A note shall be included on Lot 1 on thefinal plat stating, “This parcel may only bedeveloped in accordance with all develop-ment regulations at the time developmentis proposed.” Prior to approval of the finalplat, the owner must sign an “Acceptanceof Conditions” form.  The “Acceptance ofConditions” form states that the owner un-derstands and agrees to comply with theagreed upon conditions as stated in thestaff report. This plat lies within the 2-milejurisdiction of the City of Cedar Rapids,and as per the 28E Agreement betweenthe City and the County, will require Cityapproval or a waiver of the right to re-view.  Approval of utility and drainageeasements by the appropriate companieswith all easements marked on the final platbound copies. A deed restriction shall be recordedwith the bound documents combining theremainder of the parent parcel with ParcelA Plat of Survey #2077 and the NE ¼ SW¼ 14-82-7. The proposed subdivisionname and proposed names of all roads,streets and lanes shall be submitted for re-view and approval by the Linn County Au-ditor’s office prior to approval of the finalplat. The final plat bound documents mustbe approved by the Linn County Board ofSupervisors on or before MAY 15, 2018 asper Article 4, Section 8A (7), and shall berecorded within 1 year of that approval, asper Article 4, Section 8B(6) of the UDC.One original and 3 complete copies of thefinal plat bound documents that must in-clude the following: Owner’s certificateand dedication certificate executed in theform provided by the laws of Iowa, dedi-cating to Linn County title to all property in-tended for public use, including publicroads. Title opinion and a consent to platsigned by the mortgage holder if there isa mortgage or encumbrance on the prop-erty as well as a release of all streets,easements, or other areas to be conveyedor dedicated to local government unitswithin which the land is located. Sur-veyor's certificate. Auditor’s certificate.Resolution of the Planning and ZoningCommission. Resolution of the Board ofSupervisors. Resolution of approval orwaiver of review by applicable municipali-ties. Treasurer’s certificate. AgriculturalLand Use Notification. The landownershall ensure that such notification shall beattached to the deed and shall become aseparate entry on the abstract of title forall the property that is subject of the permit

or development as per Article 5, Section 1,§ 8 of the Unified Development Code. Re-strictive covenants or deed restrictions, asseparate instruments, not combined withany other instrument. Three (3) copies ofthe surveyor's drawing. A covenant for asecondary road assessment NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED, by the Board of Supervisors, ofLinn County, Iowa, that said plat is herebyapproved.  The Board of Supervisors andCounty Engineer are hereby authorized toenter approval upon the final plat resolu-tion.  The Board of Supervisors’ Chairper-son is also hereby authorized to sign saidplat which executes an acceptance of ded-ication of property to the public, as shownon said plat. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT FUR-THER RESOLVED, by the Board of Su-pervisors, of Linn County, Iowa, that saidplat and plat proceedings shall not bechanged or altered in any way, without theapproval of the Linn County Board of Su-pervisors.  Said plat and plat proceedingsshall be recorded by November 22, 2018to be valid.Resolution 2017-11-175 Whereas, a Residential Parcel Split ofStolte Farms First Addition (Case #JPS17-0020) to Linn County, Iowa, con-taining two (2)  lots, numbered lot 1 andlettered lot A has been filed for approval,a subdivision of real estate located in theNW SW of Section 15, Township 84 North,Range 5 West of the 5th P.M., LinnCounty, Iowa, described as follows: Commencing at the West QuarterComer of Section 15, T84N, R5W; ThenceS 02 003' I l" E along the West line of saidSection 15 to the Point of Beginning a dis-tance of 559.52 feet; Thence S 88 0 58'23" E a distance of 313.79 feet; Thence S00027' 13" E a distance of422.30 feet;Thence S 89 0 57' 38" W to said West lineof Section 15 a distance 301.73 feet;Thence N 02003 '11" W along said Westline of Section 15 to the Point of Beginninga distance of 428.39 feet. Whereas, said plat is accompaniedby a certificate acknowledging that saidsubdivision is by, and with the free consentof the proprietors, and is accompanied bya certificate dedicating certain property tothe public, as shown on the plat; and Whereas, said plat and it’s attach-ments thereto have been found to conformto the requirements of the comprehensiveplan and the subdivision ordinance; andthe requirements of other ordinances andstate laws governing such plats; and Whereas, the following conditions aslisted on the Planning and DevelopmentStaff Report of September 20, 2017 as lastamended on October 16, 2017 have beenaddressed: • LINN COUNTY ENGINEERING DE-PARTMENT - Entrance permit required fornew entrances and existing unpermittedentrances, Sec.11 and the Unified Devel-opment Code, Article 4, Sec. 8B.  One en-trance per parcel is allowed.  An additionalaccess may be allowed with justificationand permit. Dedication of road rights-of-way, County Standard Specifications, Sec.5.  40’ (from the centerline of existing road)on Alderman Road adjacent to develop-ment shall be dedicated to the public forroad purposes. Road agreement for con-ditions applicable to residential parcel splitcases. County Standard Specifications,Sec. 1. IOWA DEPARTMENT OF TRANS-PORTATION - Not within the jurisdiction ofthe Iowa Department of Transportation. • LINN COUNTY PUBLIC HEALTHDEPARTMENT - Existing water systemmust be reviewed by Linn County PublicHealth for compliance.  Well rehabilitationmay be required. Existing house must bereviewed by Linn County Public Health forcompliance. • NATURAL RESOURCES CONSER-VATION SERVICE - Applicant shall de-velop and implement a conservation planto be filed with the Linn Soil and WaterConservation District on remaining agricul-tural land associated with this case. • LINN COUNTY CONSERVATIONDEPARTMENT - No conditions to be met. • LINN COUNTY EMERGENCYMANAGEMENT - No conditions to be met. • LINN COUNTY 911 COORDINA-TOR -No conditions to be met. • LINN COUNTY PLANNING ANDDEVELOPMENT – ZONING DIVISION -All side and rear yard setbacks must bemet for all structures involved in this pro-posal. Various revisions to the site planand final plat. Complete requirements fromMinimum Housing inspection provided bythe Linn County Health Department, in-cluding obtaining appropriate permits, in-spections and final approval from theBuilding Division. Prior to approval of thefinal plat, the owner must sign an “Accep-tance of Conditions” form.  The “Accep-tance of Conditions” form states that theowner understands and agrees to complywith the agreed upon conditions as statedin the staff report. This plat lies within the2 mile jurisdiction of the City of Springville.As per Chapter 354 of the Code of Iowa,a certified resolution by any municipalitythat has authority to review the plat to ei-ther approve the plat or waive its right toreview must be provided. Approval of util-ity and drainage easements by the appro-priate companies with all easementsmarked on the final plat bound copies. The remaining land of the parent par-cel will result in a parcel of less than 35acres.  Either combine the remaining landto an adjacent parcel by deed restrictionto total 35 acres or more, or include the re-maining land as part of the final plat.  If in-cluded as a part of the final plat, the lot willbe non-buildable until brought into confor-mance with the Linn County Zoning Ordi-nance and will require the note: “Thisparcel may only be developed in accor-dance with all development regulations ineffect at the time development is pro-posed” on the plat. The proposed subdivi-sion name and proposed names of allroads, streets and lanes shall be submit-ted for review and approval by the LinnCounty Auditor’s office prior to approval ofthe final plat. One original and 3 completecopies of the final plat bound documentsthat must include the following: Owner’scertificate and dedication certificate exe-cuted in the form provided by the laws ofIowa, dedicating to Linn County title to allproperty intended for public use, includingpublic roads. Title opinion and a consentto plat signed by the mortgage holder ifthere is a mortgage or encumbrance onthe property as well as a release of allstreets, easements, or other areas to beconveyed or dedicated to local govern-ment units within which the land is located.Surveyor's certificate. Auditor’s certificate.Resolution of the Planning and ZoningCommission. Resolution of the Board ofSupervisors. Resolution of approval orwaiver of review by applicable municipali-ties. Treasurer’s certificate. AgriculturalLand Use Notification. The landownershall ensure that such notification shall beattached to the deed and shall become aseparate entry on the abstract of title forall the property that is subject of the permitor development as per Article 5, Section 1,§ 8 of the Unified Development Code. Re-strictive covenants or deed restrictions, asseparate instruments, not combined withany other instrument. Three (3) copies ofthe surveyor's drawing. A covenant for asecondary road assessment. Final platbound copies must be approved by theLinn County Board of Supervisors on orbefore OCTOBER 16, 2018 as per Article4, Section 8A(7),  and shall be recordedwithin 1 year of that approval, as per Arti-cle 4, Section 8B, § 6, of the Unified De-velopment Code.   NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RE-SOLVED, by the Board of Supervisors, ofLinn County, Iowa, that said plat is herebyapproved.  The Board of Supervisors andCounty Engineer are hereby authorized toenter approval upon the final plat resolu-tion.  The Board of Supervisors’ Chairper-son is also hereby authorized to sign saidplat which executes an acceptance of ded-ication of property to the public, as shownon said plat. NOW, THEREFORE BE IT FUR-THER RESOLVED, by the Board of Su-pervisors, of Linn County, Iowa, that saidplat and plat proceedings shall not bechanged or altered in any way, without theapproval of the Linn County Board of Su-pervisors. Said plat and plat proceedingsshall be recorded by November 22 , 2018to be valid. Authorize Chair to sign purchaseorder #5417 for $1,990.00 to Pipe Pro forthe replacement of a heater at the Dowsproperty. Approve and sign Application toAdopt-A-Roadside for Soroptimist ofCedar Rapids & Marion to adopt W MtVernon Road from Highway 13 to O’Con-nor Road. Motion by Harris, seconded byRogers to approve minutes of November20 & 21, 2017 as printed. David Thielen, LCCS Dir., met withthe Board to discuss a vacancy form for aYouth Leader position in Juvenile Deten-tion & Diversion Services, replacing Per-manent Part Time Youth Counselor (8

hrs/wk) position. Thielen stated that thecurrent requirements for the position re-quire a four year degree and they arechanging the requirements to a two yeardegree to broaden the scope of candi-dates. Most potential candidates with afour year degree are looking for full timeemployment and this is a limited part timeposition. Motion by Rogers , seconded byHouser to approve a vacancy form for aYouth Leader position in Juvenile Deten-tion & Diversion Services, replacing Per-manent Part Time Youth Counselor (8hrs/wk) position. Discussion: Supervisor Walker ques-tioned the flexibility when it comes to jobapplicants in terms of education. Discussion continued regarding allowingwork experience in place of a degree re-quirement when applying for Linn Countypositions. Supervisor Walker asked if the Boardhas the power to pass a resolution addingequivalency as standard language in ap-plications that don’t require expertise.Gary Jarvis, Asst. County Atty., stated thatthere is no prohibition in the Iowa Code. VOTE: All Aye. Darrin Gage, Dir. of Policy & Admin.,met with the Board for a continuation of adiscussion on Monday regarding a resolu-tion approving the Supervisor District Planadopted and submitted by the Linn CountyTemporary County Redistricting Commis-sion. Chairperson Oleson asked aboutstatutory considerations and Jarvis re-sponded that he believes that their votesare not simply restricted to if the resolutioncomplies with statute. They can amendthe resolution and then have to explaintheir reasons for amending it. If Boardmembers feel there is a better plan theycan move forward in that manner. Gage added that once the resolutiongoes to the Secretary of State there is a14 day period where the public can com-ment on it. Motion to approve by Oleson, sec-onded by Rogers to approve Resolution2017-11-176 WHEREAS, pursuant to Sections331.204, 331.207, 331.210, and331.210A, Code of Iowa, there has beenappointed a Temporary County Redistrict-ing Commission for Linn County, Iowa,and WHEREAS, the Temporary CountyRedistricting Commission for Linn County,Iowa, has adopted and submitted to theBoard of Supervisors, Linn County, Iowa,a supervisor district plan, designated asPlan “2,” which plan divides Linn County,Iowa, into three (3) supervisor districts uti-lizing the existing voting precincts in boththe incorporated and unincorporatedareas of Linn County, Iowa, which districtsare numbered and described as follows: District 1 - Population 70,471 - City ofCedar Rapids Precincts 19, 22, 23, 25, 26,27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35,36, 37,38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44 District 2 – Population 70,196 - City ofCedar Rapids Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7,8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 20,21, 24 City of Hiawatha Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4 City of Robins Precinct Township Precincts – Monroe 1, Mon-roe 2 District 3 – Population 70,559 - City ofMarion Precincts 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,10, 11, 12, 13, 14City of Fairfax Precinct City of Mount Vernon Precincts –Mount Vernon North and Mount VernonSouth Township Precincts – Bertram, Boul-der, Brown, Buffalo, Clinton, College, Fair-fax, Fayette, Franklin, Grant, Jackson,Linn, Maine, Marion, Otter Creek, Putnam,Spring Grove, Washingtonand, WHEREAS, the Board of Supervi-sors, Linn County, Iowa, is pursuant toSection 331.210A, required to approve orreject supervisor district plan “2,” as sub-mitted by the Temporary County Redis-tricting Commission for Linn County, Iowa,and WHEREAS, the Board of Supervi-sors, Linn County, Iowa, finds that super-visor district plan “2,” as submitted by theTemporary County Redistricting Commis-sion for Linn County, Iowa, meets the re-quirements of Sections 42.4 and 49.3,Code of Iowa. NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT AND ITIS HEREBY RESOLVED by the Board ofSupervisors, Linn County, Iowa, this datemet in lawful session, that the supervisordistrict plan submitted to this board by theTemporary County Redistricting Commis-sion of Linn County, Iowa, on October 11,2017, designated as plan “2,” as describedabove, and as described and shown onthe map marked Exhibit “1,” attachedhereto and incorporated herein by refer-ence, utilizing the existing voting precinctsin both the incorporated and unincorpo-rated areas of Linn County, Iowa, ishereby approved. BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED thatapproved supervisor district plan “2,” ishereby submitted to the State Commis-sioner of Elections for review and approvaland that upon such approval shall take ef-fect January 1, 2018 Discussion: Supervisor Harris wantedto clarify that the resolution covers thewhole county and all of the towns andtownships are included. Gage stated that when redistrictingoccurs there is a precinct ordinance thatwas put in place and the Auditor’s Officeconfirmed that it is still valid with thechanges in precincts. Supervisor Harris stated that he willnot be voting in favor of this resolution. Hefeels that another plan favor rural repre-sentation more than this one. Chairperson Oleson gave his back-ground in the senate and being a clerkworking with redistricting plans. Hethanked Gage and Jarvis for running thisprocess along with GIS creating fourmaps. He feels that it has a lot of goodpoints and he is supportive of it. Oleson isglad that both sides that worked on thiskept the tradition of not being overly polit-ical. VOTE: Oleson, Rogers, Houser,Walker - Aye Harris – Nay Steve Tucker, Finance Dir., met withthe Board for a continuation of a discus-sion from Monday on directing Financeand Budget to explore the designation ofan urban renewal area on County-ownedproperty currently leased to ProspectMeadows. He is asking for direction fromthe Board to start on the process which isfairly complicated. Motion by Houser, seconded byRogers to explore the designation of anurban renewal area on County-ownedproperty currently leased to ProspectMeadows. Discussion: Supervisor Walker askedfor clarification of what an exploration ofan urban renewal designation is andTucker responded that if the Board intendsto issue urban renewal bonds it can’t bedone until an urban renewal area is cre-ated. Many factors come into play includ-ing revenue and whether it is taxable ornot. Tucker doesn’t have answers to thosequestions and needs to discuss with thecounty’s bond counsel. Les Beck, Planning & Development,asked if this language prevents the explo-ration of different property and Tucker re-sponded that he doesn’t believe so. Chairperson Oleson stated that hewould like to still discuss things with Mar-ion about an annexation along with KarminMcShane at the Solid Waste Agency alongwith a host of other people. Motion by Houser, seconded byRogers to amend the previous motion toexplore the designation of an urban re-newal area on County-owned propertycurrently leased to Prospect Meadow in-cluded but not limited to additional landnearby Prospect Meadows. VOTE: All Aye. BOARD MEMBER REPORTS: Su-pervisor Houser attended the 6th DistrictSupervisors meeting; DOT meeting in Hi-awatha; job shadowed IT Dept.; SolidWaste Operation and Board meetings andLinn County EMA Commission meeting(retirement of Mike Goldberg). Supervisor Walker met with con-stituents regarding a new partnership be-tween Mt. Mercy and Coe; phone call withcommunity leaders about Iowa Justice Al-liance meeting; interview with KCRGabout SET (Safe Equitable & Thriving TaskForce); attended Implicit Bias Trainingsponsored by the CRPD; Citizens PoliceAcademy graduation (will be takingclasses again); NewBo City Market Boardmeeting; SET Task Force Spark Up meet-ing; meeting with Iowa Justice Alliance;spoke to children involved in programsponsored by ASAC; spoke at Level UpLeadership Summit; keynote speaker atInterreligious Counsel of Linn County; metwith Sen. Brad Zaun and Sen. Joe Bolk-com.

See NOTICES, Page B7

Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017 – Page B7

Chairperson Oleson stated that hewould like Human Resouces to send out acountywide primer email regarding sexualharassment/safe work policies. He will addsomething to next Wednesday’s agenda. Supervisor Harris attended new em-ployee orientation; Conservation Boardmeeting; ECICOG Legislative openhouse; telephone interview on 10 year an-niversary of the 2008 flood; meeting withDave Wright along with Supervisor Rogersnext week regarding Hiawatha dog park;will be sitting in on interviews for Dow’sproperty consultants next week; will attendDecember 4th Habitat house dedication(invited other Board members to join). Supervisor Rogers attended Step Upmeeting (follow up to Step Up Summit;SET Task Force meeting; participated inconference call with State of Iowa Counselon homelessness; group of providers metto go over SF504 projects (will bring to theBoard on December 4th). Motion by Rogers, seconded byWalker to approve payment to Foundation2 in the amt. of $5,737.95.VOTE: Oleson, Rogers, Houser, Walker -Aye Harris - Abstain Motion by Houser, seconded byRogers to approve Claims #70599109-#70599194 in the amt. of $122,216.11;wire checks in the amt. of $266,213.18;ACH in the amt. of $515,468.83; and pay-ment to ASAC in the amt. of $2,326.56 Correspondence: Supervisor Houserstated that he submitted the Urban CountyCoalition 2018 legislative priorities to the6th District Supervisors at their meeting.He also received and placed on file infor-mation regarding the Iowa DOT publicmeeting. Motion by Rogers, seconded by Har-ris to appoint Don Gray to the ECICOGBoard of Directors for a three year termexpiring 12/31/20 and reappoint Steve En-abnit as Fire District #3 Trustee for a threeyear term expiring 12/31/20. Adjournment at 10:47 a.m.

Respectfully submitted,JOEL D. MILLER, Linn County Auditor By: Amanda Hoy, Executive Assistant

Approved by:BRENT OLESON, Chairperson

Board of SupervisorsPublished in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

LINN COUNTY CLAIMSNEWSPAPER REPORTFOR 111617 - 112217

1220 3RD AVENUE LLC; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$350.0029TH STREET PROPERTIES; RENT AS-SISTANCE ................................$435.003215 PIONEER AVE RESIDENT COOP;RENT ASSISTANCE .................$350.0059-95 EAST CLARK ST & 102 OAK STRES COOP I; ...........................$350.00A & L PROPERTY MANAGEMENT; RENTASSISTANCE ...........................$700.00A-1 DISPOSAL SERVICE INC;GARBAGE FEES ...................$2,211.00ACHENBACH JEANETTE A; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$160.75ACHENBACH RANDY LYNN; PEOWAGES .....................................$160.00ACORD LARRY DUANE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$179.39ADCRAFT PRINTING CO INC; PRINT-ING FEES ..............................$1,694.00ADKINS-ROBINSON MARGARET; PEOMILEAGE ..................................$247.87AFFORDABLE HOUSING (C ST SW);RENT ASSISTANCE ...................$25.00AFFORDABLE HOUSING NETWORK (JSTREET); RENT ASSIST .........$700.00AFSCME AFL-CIO; PAYROLL FOR -111717 ........................................$30.08AIG RETIREMENT; PAYROLL FOR -111717 ......................................$540.00AIR CHEK INC; LINN COUNTY ............................................................$1,740.00ALL HEART STAFFING INC; CONTRACTLABOR ...................................$1,288.75ALLDREDGE ALISON; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$283.50ALLIANT UTILITIES; UTILITIES/assis-tance ......................................$4,048.27ALLIE TOM; RENT ASSISTANCE ............................................................$250.00ANDERSEN LAURA; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$183.03ANDERSON BETTY M ESTATE; RENTASSISTANCE ...........................$275.00ANDERSON-BOGERT ENGINEERS &SURVEYORS; 215047 ........$10,800.00AZURE APARTMENTS; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$700.00BAIRD ROBBYN M; WC TIME LOSS - 6DAYS TTD ................................$500.82BALANCED FITNESS & HEALTH LLC;BOWER,KRISTY 1 ................$1,368.00BALDRIDGE JOSEPH K; CELLPHONE/MILEAGE .....................$225.26BALI HAI ESTATES INC; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$310.00BARRY'S BEGINNINGS LLC; RENT AS-SISTANCE ................................$325.00BARTHEL ANNA ELIZABETH; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$219.81BATCHELDER AARON P; REIMB CELLPHONE 7/27-8/26 .....................$195.00BCMT LLC; RENT ASSISTANCE .............................................................$515.00BEALL KAREN ROSE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$160.96BECK LESLIE T; MILEAGE-SEE AT-TACHED .....................................$53.50BEEBE MARILYN RUTH; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$181.42BELTZ JONATHAN R OR ANGELA K;RENT ASSISTANCE .................$300.00BENHART JUDITH KAY; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$256.86BERCHENBRITER TIMOTHY ROBERT;PEO MILEAGE .........................$181.85BERGEN TERRANCE J; TRAVEL EX-PENSES .....................................$92.00BERNS MICHAEL; RENT ASSISTANCE ...................................................$350.00BEST WESTERN COOPER'S MILL;POOL MEMBERSHIP................$239.94BICKNESE JANET SUE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$235.33BISINGER JEAN Y; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$189.55BISINGER ROBERT LEE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$184.63BLACKWELL NANCY ANN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$182.38BLOODGOOD KRISTINE A; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$187.73BONTRAGER BETTY JEANNE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$202.71BOWEN ROBERT E; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$160.43BRAUN REBECCA A; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$252.25BROER LYLE R; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$189.55BROGHAMMER MARY ANN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$178.64BRUGGINK MARCIA J; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$163.64BURGESS BARBARA; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$195.12BURIAN CHRISTINE; WC TIME LOSS -4 DAYS TTD .............................$342.27BUTLER DONALD PAUL; PEO WAGES ...................................................$160.00BUTLER JACQUELIN KAY; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$315.70C & R PROPERTIES LLC; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$350.00CAMBRIDGE DORIS K; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$176.82CAPITAL SANITARY SUPPLY - CEDARRAPIDS; CLEAN ....................$2,190.25CAPPER CECIL J; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$160.43CARDMEMBER SERVICE; BEST BUY-CABLES-LOWE; CRIMINAL FUEL, FUELREBATE - CASEYS - CR; STONEYCREEK-HOTEL STAY-C ...........$332.85CARMER JEFFREY A; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$700.00CARTER NANCY LEE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$184.84CEDAR RAPIDS CITY OF; PAYROLLFOR - 111717 PIPER DEC2017 HEALTHIN, ROPS JEFF DEC201; ROPS KRISTINDEC17 HEAL, UTILITIES/assist ..........................................................$23,772.74CEDAR RAPIDS MUNICIPAL UTILITIES;UTILITIES/asst .......................$5,746.42CENTER FOR DISEASE DETECTION;ACCT #15602 .............................$33.50CENTURY LINK; TELEPHONE ................................................................$284.32CHAPMAN CYNTHIA L; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$179.71CHARIPAR MARY KATHRYN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$178.10CHARLES HOLLY GAY; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$162.03CHOU MARCI L; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$193.19CHRISTENSEN MARY; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$267.45CITY LAUNDERING CO; LAUNDRYSERVICE ..................................$221.96CIVICPLUS; 500 SMS SUBSCRIBER LIC...................................................$546.75CLARK BONNIE EDYTHE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$180.03CLARK DAVID ALAN; PEO MILEAGE,

PEO WAGES ............................$184.20CLARK VIRGINIA GRACE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$184.95COGGON MUNICIPAL LIGHT PLANT;UTILITIES/assist ........................$267.81COLEMAN DENISE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$181.21COLLECTION SERVICES CENTER;PAYROLL FOR - 111717 ........$3,784.58COMPASS MINERALS; HWY SALT ....................................................$19,933.22CONNELL KAROLYN R; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$238.66COOK MARY LOU; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$231.60COOPER JUDITH LYNN; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$182.38CUTLER CAROL; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$160.75D & D REAL ESTATE HOLDINGS LC;RENT ASSISTANCE .................$700.00D6 PROPERTIES LLC; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$350.00DALY REBECCA; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$242.09DALY RONALD F; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$179.49DANNINGER KATHLEEN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$160.96DAUGHERTY L LAVERNE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$161.61DAVENPORT JERRY LYNN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$163.75DAVENPORT LINDA SHERRY; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$162.03DEAN NANCY ANN; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$203.03DELARM ROBIN RENE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$183.56DELAY SANDRA K; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$160.54DEMAR SUSAN JANE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$184.48DENNIS FRED WILLIAM; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$350.00DISH NETWORK; CABLE/internet/com-munication .................................$132.03DODGE RICHARD H; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$350.00DOLAN SUSAN; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$199.93DOWD BARBARA JEAN; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$184.31DUFF KAREN; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$183.88EAGLE'S POINTE AT KIRKWOOD; RENTASSISTANCE ...........................$350.00EFG ENTERPRISES; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$350.00EGGERS ALLAN B; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$180.24EHLER ALVIN; CELL PHONE/MILEAGE ...................................................$211.88ELKIN JEREMY K; PHONE/data 9/3-11/2/17 ........................................$80.00ELLISON DIANNE MARIE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$180.03EQUITABLE THE; PAYROLL FOR -111717 ...................................$7,777.50EVALUATOR SERVICES AND TECH-NOLOGY INC; FILE...................$724.50EVERETT MARJORIE LENORE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$239.18FAREWAY; GROCERIES/assistance .......................................................$277.53FARMERS STATE BANK; ACH FEES-OCTOBER 2017 .......................$251.32FBL INSURANCE; PAYROLL FOR -111717 ........................................$12.50FED W/h firstar bank cedar rapids na; pay-roll ......................................$198,793.97FED W/h-city assr firstar bank cedarrapids; ...................................$4,683.45FED W/h-co assr firstar bank cedar rapidsn; ...........................................$2,503.19FEDERSPIEL PROPERTIES LLC; RENTASSISTANCE ...........................$350.00FELDMANN SANDRA A; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$284.78FERGUSON ENTERPRISES INC;PROPEX BRS/rng-jdc .................$61.93FICA FIRSTAR BANK CEDAR RAPIDSNA; PAYROLL.....................$258,174.64FICA-CITY ASSR FIRSTAR BANKCEDAR RAPIDS NA; ............$5,732.08FICA-CO ASSR FIRSTAR BANK CEDARRAPIDS NA; ...........................$3,531.52FIRSTAR ACH PAY; PAYROLL FOR -111717 ............................$1,144,369.05FITE NANCY MARIE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$161.18FORMANEK MARY ETTA; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ............$21.10FORSYTH-CHRISTY RENAE DE-VONNA; PEO MILEAGE ...........$235.23FRANCIS DANIELLE M; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$179.82FRANKE MARK; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$245.83FRANKS BEVERLY A; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$182.60FRANTZ LYNN; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$188.05FRANZEN DWIGHT JOSEPH; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$161.61FREESE DOROTHY; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$235.76FULLER LEAH C; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$162.46GAFRI; PENSION FEES ..........$232.00GAUTHIER-JENSEN ROSE ANN; PEOMILEAGE ..................................$166.96GAZETTE COMMUNICATIONS INC;PUBLISHING FEES ...............$2,899.06GERICKE SUSAN L; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$310.14GINTHER CHERYL; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$189.02GOLDEN CAROL A; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$183.24GRAHAM CHRISTINA ELLEN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$234.28GRAINGER W W INC; MAINTENANCESUPPLIES ................................$134.45GREENLEE PHYLLIS K; PEO WAGES ...................................................$160.00GRIMM GARRY; RENT ASSISTANCE .....................................................$258.50GUSTA LAURI FAYE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$181.74HACKETT ARTHUR; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$160.96HAGAN JUDITH ANN; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$240.25HAGERMAN JILL HONEY; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$160.21HANKINS JOANN; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .......................................$19.28HANSEL GERALD W; PERSONAL CELLPHONE REIMB............................$80.00HANSEN BONNIE LOU; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$193.51HANSEN JERILYN S; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$203.89HANSEN RONALD K; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$229.98HAPPEL MARLA; COURT REPORTERFEES .........................................$123.00HARDECOPF TOM; TRAVEL EX-PENSES ...................................$120.00HART BRENDA SUE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$241.44HART ROBERT LEE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$161.71HAZLETT MARY; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$180.89HEGLAND HAYLEY; OCT 2017 SIMGRANT ..................................$6,637.50HERMAN LINDA M PETERSON; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$180.56HICKMAN LOIS E; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$250.87HINES JANE; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$245.08HOCH CHERYL; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$203.89HOLUB CATHERINE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$207.96HOOK MARY PAULINE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$226.77HOOK PATRICK D; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$162.25HOOK VICKIE JEAN; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$191.16HOSCH SUE ELLEN; FIT REIMB APR -SEPT 2017 ................................$120.00HOTH PROPERTIES LLC; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$550.00HOUSER LAVONNE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$180.24HRVOL RICHARD; RENT ASSISTANCE ...................................................$350.00HUTCHINS BRITT E; BRITT CELL REIM-BURSEMENT .............................$40.00HY VEE; GROCERIES/assistance ...........................................................$807.56I W I MOTOR PARTS; VEHICLE PARTSOR REPAIR ...........................$2,495.62IA PUB EMP RET SYS (CITY ASSESSOREE); PENSION........................$5,854.85IA PUB EMP RET SYS (CO ASSESSOREE); PENSION .......................$2,409.85IA PUB EMP RET SYS (CONSERVATIONEMPLOYEE); .........................$3,878.43IA PUB EMP RET SYS (LINN COUNTYEE); PENSION ...................$202,808.46IA PUB EMP RET SYS (SECO); PEN-SION FEES ..........................$80,738.32IA ST SHERIFFS & DEPUTIES ASSOCI-ATION; 17 ISS ..........................$150.00IDAHO HOUSING AND FINANCE ASSO-CIATION; MORTGAGE..............$425.00IMON COMMUNICATIONS; TELE-PHONE .......................................$92.00INFORMATICS INC.; COMPUTERS/com-puter expenses ...........................$79.00INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF

ELEC WORKERS; PAYROLL .....$94.82IRELAND SHAWN; PERSONAL CELLPHONE REIMBURSMT ..............$40.00JACKSON ALICIA DEE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$182.60JACOBS CARYLYNNE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$239.18JEANBLANC JOYCE E; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$222.06JOHNSON BEVERLY ANN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$184.95JOHNSON BRADLEY LYNN; RENT AS-SISTANCE ................................$350.00JORDAN PHYLISS JOANN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$180.03JPMORGAN CHASE BANK NA; 078369FILL AND SEAL; 096830 UNIFORMS,1/0000002285 parade; 10 FLASHDRIVES, 10/4-11/3/17 cell pho;1042000314 REFILL TA, 10676SCANNED ITEM; 1070014866 FLATREPA, 113285 WATER; 1280933 A ADACONFE, 16 - MOVAVI VIDEO; 1985-448841 DEF FLUID, 2 POCKET PORT-FOLIO; 3 BOTTLES WATER-SA#4, 3WAY VALVE; 361361446 CONTACTOR,374777-1 CVR CLAMP; 38394 RATCHET,38595 GRINDING WHEEL; 4 - 4TB SATAHD C/b 1, 4 gb memory c/b 10; 4GBMEMORY C/b 101-5-, 4gm memory c/b209; 51221629 WELDING SUP,5481762042066 THA; 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BEHAIVOR MGMT, BEHAVIORMGMT; BEST BUY-CHARGER,CASE,BLADES SHARPENED-S; BLCK BEARL O D G E - H O T E L ,BLEACH,SOAP,SPONGE; BLK SQ HDPLUG, BLUE COPY PAPER-CONED;BOARD VAN GAS - ADA C, BOAT CON-CESSION 10; BOD BALLOTS ANDELECT, BOH JOINT MTG, BOH;BOLT/housing/disk, bolt/knife/flange nut;BOLT/nut, bolt/screws/flange, brake clean;BREAST CANCER WALK TE,BRITT&CALLIE ANNUA; BROWNING IN-TERCHANGE, BRUSH CUTTER/saw bl;BUSINESS CARDS - DAY, CALENDARS;CAR WASH - 502 VEH, CARCOUNTERBATTERIES; CATERING-EOC TRAIN-ING, CC PILOT ORIFICE P; CC-AR-MORDED CORD & HA, CC-CELLPHONE; CC-EDWARDS ADAPTABLE,CC-INFRARED THERMOM; CC-INSTALLPRESSURE R, CC-MICRO FIBER PRO;CC-MISC MAINT ITEMS, CC-NURSEOFFICE, 2ND; CC-REPAIR KIT FORWAT, CC-RETRACTABLE COR; CELL10/8-11/7/17, cell 9/28-10/27/17 (1; CELLPHONES ALL AREAS, CH 3 KEYS CUT;CH- 2 1/2 gal kerosen, ch-2 1/2 gal keros; CH-FILTERS, TOILET RE, CH-INSECTKILLER &; CH-LIGHT BULBS, CH-MICRO FIBER PROGRA; CH-REPAIRSPARTS FOR, CHARGER & BLUE-TOOTH; CHARGING SYS TESTER/i,claims storage-10/; 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ED-KNOCKOUT SEAL, ED-MISC MAINT ITEMS; EDMS CIVIL FIL-ING, EDUCATIONAL & TRAININ;ELBOW/nipple, elect fuel meter, elkin/cas;ENV SUPP, ERGONOMIC MOUSE FORT, EXHAUST; FAC CHARGER FORLAPTO, FAC UNIFORMS CLEAN; FAC-CELL PHONES, FAC-INSERTS FORCUSTO; FAC-LAMINATING SHEETS,FAC-NOTE BOOK & IN; FAC-SHEETLIFTERS, FAC-UNIFORMS CLEANED;FIESTER CINDY, FILE W/holder/sledgeh,fil; FIN -EDUCATIONAL BOOK, FIN-DAWN-ISCPA ANN; FIN-OFFICE SUP-PLIES-P, FIN-REGISTRATION F;FLANGE, FLEX TUBE/clamp, fm, air filterc; FM, TRANSACLE OIL FIL, FM-1REKEY MASTER; FM-3 MOWERBLADES, FM-FAUCET REPAIRS; FM-FLANGE NUT (4) FOR, FM-HOMEWASHER ASS; FM-MICRO FIBER PRO-GRA, FM-MISC MAINT ITEM; FM-PLAS-TIC DECK WHEEL, FM-SCRUBBERREFILL; FM-STEEL TRASH GRABBE,FM-STR RM LEVER &; FOOD & PROV,FOOD FOR ALL STAFF TR;FRAMES#122 (54.79%), FREEZE PLUG; FUDDRUCKERS-MEETING M, FUEL,FUEL - 501 V; FUEL-ELECTIONS VAN,FUEL-HM3, FUEL-RENTAL; FURNACEFILTER-SQ (20, FUSE, FUSE/blade;FY18 SO BASEMENT CONS, GASBOARD VAN; GAS EXPENSE FOR MAIL,GAS SAFETY CANS-NCD;GASKET/adapter, gasoline, gates;GAZETTE CLASSIFIED -, GEARBOX/sprocket g; GEOTEX WOVEN FAB-RIC, GFCI FUSES-NCD (50.4; GISHOTSPOT ACCESS PO, GLASSCLEANER/spar; GRAPHITE LUBE,GREASE-ULTRA RED SUPR;GRINDER:PURCHASE/retu, guard; HAM-MER/tape measure/u, hand foaming soap;HAPPY JOES-TRANSPORT, HARDLINE,HARDWARE; HD STAPLES,HEAD/flng/dry graphit; HEALTH AWARE-NESS (7.0, HEATED MIRROR HEAD;HOLIDAY INN/lientz/ap, hoover trail map;HOSE BARB/st el 34, hose/clamp; HOTPINK/white/neon g, hotel k.c. for ada;HOTEL-CYBERSECURITY T, HOUSE-HOLD SUPPLIES; HYVEE-CIT TRAIN-ING ME, IA HOMELAND SECURI; ICE -EOC TRAINING, ICEOO MEETING, IM-PACT; IN#Z111000013954 MNTH, INKCARTRIDGES-NCD; INK REFILL KIT-NCD, INK-NCD; INSERT/test/measure/f,inside hose assy-s; INSTRUMENTPANEL, INTERNET SERVICE;INV#0000R9859E407 SHP,INV#111740339 ORD#;INV#14639327.00 ACT#0, INV#1571731TRNSFR; INV#284908133840 FIRE,INV#32351463109 AC; INV#4465 MEM-BERSHIP R, INV#900823-000 EXP;INV#967536187001 GK T,INV#971423929001 G; INV#C-106935USED BLC, INV#C15317715342.1;INV#KKF6897 ORD#1BSCY,INV#T19124 RFLCTIV; INVOICE PAIDTWICE(AC, IPPA TRAINING CONF;ITEMS-FALL FEST-WICKI, JDC 3/4 4x8rtd sh; JDC-- REFLECTIVE ROLL, JDC-51/2 4x8 rtd; JDC-6X6 POST CONNECTO,JDC-CLR CLEANER FO; JDC-DOORLOCKS, JDC-ELECTRIC SUPPLY-L;JDC-LIGHT POLE DAMAGE, JDC-MICRO FIBER PR; JDC-WIL-BONDPREP, PA, JJC CREDIT-PIPE CO; JJCPIPE COVER, JJC- 90 DEG ELBOW W/i; JJC--6V BATTERIES, JJC--FILTERS;JJC--MICRO FIBER PROG, JJC-45 DEGELBOW W; JJC-RATCH SCREW-DRIVER, JJC-REFUND 45 DEG; JJC-THERMAFLEX DUCT F, KEY,KEYS-WICKIUP; KFC-TRANSPORT

MEAL-SC, KIM PASKER VA FALL; LABCOAT/top/scrub/pa, lab supp; LAD-DERS,TAPE MEASURE-, LAG SCREWS,LARRY; LAWN FERTILIZER-SQ (6, LC3SNACKS, LEASE; LEXISNEXIS 9/1-9/30/1, lft-- led 50k 120; LFT-1 KICK-DOWN STOP, LFT-MAINT;LFT-MERCURY FLAME SEN, LFT-MICRO FIBER PR; LFT-RETURNEDDOOR CLO, LIGHT SWITCHES&PLA;LIGHT, STROBE, AMBER,, LINERS,LOCKING SP; LODGE POLES, LODG-ING BOOKING FEE-R; LOGOED BUSI-NESS ATTIR, LOWES-30FT 16/3 me; LPTANK EXCHANGE, LUBE&SPRAY REDGREASE; LUBE-STOCK, LUGGAGEC H A R G E - D A N - N R ;LUMBER,BOLTS,CLIPS-NC, LUNCHESFOR SET TA; MAINTENANCE - CIVIL,MALONEY/caseys/gas; MAP TORCHKIT/rebate, mcdonalds-transport; MEDS(10.98%), MEETING EXP, MEMBERSHIPDU; MENARDS-ARMORY SUPPLI,MGMT CELL PHONES/h; MICE&RATS-WICKIUP, MICRO TORCH, MINI BULB;MINNOWS,NIGHT CRAWLER, MINOREQUIPMENT; MISC ITEMS, MISC SUP-PLIES, MOBIL 1-STOCK; MONITORINGCP DEPOT 1, MOP BUYCKET-SQ (79;MULLINS RILEY, NAME BADGE HOLD-ERS/sh; NAME TAGS-WICKIUP, NENA-MEMBERSHIP DUES; NONFOOD(12.03%), NOTARY RENEWAL #73786;NOTICE OF SATELLITE &, NYLONBRAIDS; OB SAFETY HARNES LANY,OB--17.864 GAL GAS; OB-WOODCUT-TER BAR OIL, OFFICE DEPOT/off s;OIEN/.kum&go/gas, oil filter-stock; OR-ANGE FLAGS FOR SATE, ORD#111-6407477-33; ORD#307-SO-225919 GLO,ORD#5471760-355340; ORD#764679GK 1ST DEF, ORD#8599 INV#D783;ORD#9185150 GK GALLS,ORD#966642573-001 B;ORD#971275962-001 BH,ORD#WST395484 DISC; ORIENTATIONSUPPLIES, ORIGINAL DAILY RB P;ORING/hex screw/washe, other; OURSTORE-ICE CIT TRA, OUTER AIR ELE-MENT; OWL WINGS, PADLOCKS-STOCK, PAINT, PAINT-S; PAPAJOHNS-CIT TRAINI, PARK CEDARRAPIDS; PARKING-TRAINING,PART#24, PARTS#11,18,29; PARTS-STOCK, PATROL FUEL, PAVEMENTMARKIN; PENS/file pockets/pap, perpet-ual multi-si; PH-LED 4 PCK, PH-MICROFIBER PROGRA; PHILLIS PITTMAN VAFA, PHONE OCT17; PHYSICAL EXAM-ELK-PRP, PIGTAIL/socket; PIN ASSEM-BLY, PINTS & POLITICS, PIPE; PIPERIGID/brake/adap, planning calendar;PLIERS/extremegrc sal, plywood&bradnails; PMI TRAINING, PORT A BANDBLADE; PORTABLE CHARGER POWE,POSTAGE & MAILING; POWER STEER-ING FLUID, PRAIRIE MEADOWS/bax ..; PRICE CHANGE ON 1 PLA,PRIMER&FINISH NAIL; PRINT CAR-TRIDGES X2-C, PRINTER PAPER; PRO-JECTOR SCREEN, PSC WHITE CASRD42 X; PSC--GRASS SEED, PSC--HOOKSFOR CUSTOD; PSC-GAL PAINT CAN,PSC-GRASS SEED; PSC-MICRO FIBERPROGR, PSC-PANIC BUTTONS; PSC-RATCH SCREWDRIVER, PUBLIC NO-TICE; PUMP HAND PRIMER, QMATICPAPER ROLLS; QUARTERLY CONSULT,QUIKRETE&WIRE-NCD; RADIATORGENIE, RATCHET BIT SET/hd wr, re;REC, REC (82.94%), RECOGNITION;REFRIDGE-WICKIUP (53., REG:KE-TELS,BRAD&RE; RENEWAL-RANDY10/17-9, rent 11/1-11/30/20; RENTALCARS FOR SCHOO, REPAIR MORTAR;RESERVOIR-POWER STEER, RESIS-TOR; RETURN OF WIRELESS KE, RIDETO P/u car; ROHLWING/caseys/gas, ro-tary cutter wheel; SA#1 10/4-11/3, safetycaps; SAMPLE BALLOTS FOR CI, SANDTOYS; SANDEN COMPRESSOR, SAND-ING BELTS-NCD (57;SANDPAPER/cloth, satellite notice from ;SAVIN MPC4503 & 401 C, SCANNED IM-AGES; SCHOOL BOARD ELECTION,SCHRAMM RACHEL; SCOTCH SUPER,SCREW EXTRACTOR SETS/ ; SCREW-DRIVER SET, SCREWS&SPADE TERMI-NAL, S; SEALING RING, SECURITYSYSTEM GARAG; SELF LEVEL UNDER-LAYME, SERIES KWIKCONNECT;SERVICES 10/1-10/31 p, sew onstraps/s57; SHANK HEX/socket, shiftcover, shipment c; SHOE, SHOPTOOLS/shop use (, shovels-sq; SIGNMETALS, SN1100Q 16 GB 2P C/b;SNOWPLOW LAMP KIT#12, SO MISCMAINT ITEMS; SO POLY 6'X125' ROLL,SO- MISC MAINT ITEM; SO- PADIOBLOCKS, SO-2 KEYS, 2 DOOR STO;SO-MICRO FIBER PROGRA, SO-PIPEINSULATION; SO-REBAR RODS (17),SO-SAND & BRASS CAP; SO-SNOWMELT, SOLAR SALT-SQ;SOLENOID&VALVE ASSY#2, SPLASH-TOP BUSINESS; SPLIT - COPIERLEASE, SPLIT-INTERNET SERV; SPRAYPAINT-FALL FEST, SPRING, SSL RE-NEWA; STAMPS FOR PEO LETTER,STAND-UP DESK - BE; STEEL SNAPHOOK/safet, stephens julie; STONEYCREEK-CRISIS I, STOP/wear plate;STOPPY DOOR STOPS-WIC, STORAGEFEES; SUBWAY-TRANSPORT MEAL,SUE ELLEN; SUELLYN PARSONS VAFA, SUPPLIES; SVC EXCELLENCETRG-BE, SWITCH; TABLET & JET-PACK/usb, tanager health fair; TAPEMEASURE-NCD (42., TAXI NEW OR-LEANS A; TAXI TO AIRPORT-TRAIN,TAXI-NRPA; TEMP HELP FOR CITY EL,TEMP LABOR-HEFT; THEISENS-WO#12971 CAR, TIM SLOTHWER, TIRE;TIRE CASING CREDIT, TIRE SERVICE -LABOR; TIRES/valve, tissue/cleane;TOMASOS PIZZA-TACTICA, TOMCATBAIT; TONER CARTRIDGES FOR,TRAILER CONNECTOR,;TRANS#21503508 ISSDA, TRANSFERPUMP; TRANSPORT FUEL, TURBINEVENTILATORS&P; TURN SIGNALSWITCH, UI PARKING & TRANSPOR;UNIT#M55, UPS SERVICE FEE, USCELL/phone/ ; US FLAG, VALVE, VEHI-CLE SUPPLIES; WALMART-CHAIN FORBAD, WATER Q SUPP; WELDING SUP-PLIES, WIDE TOOTH#101; WINTERTRAINING FOR, WIPER BLADES-STOCK; WIRE BRUSH SET-NCD (2,WIRELESS KEYBOARDS; WOMER PEL-LETS-ELK-PRP, WOOD POSTS; WORKORDERS/shop stoc, working board mtg;WRAP AROUND CHAPS, ZEP 45 DUALFORCE AER; ZIO JOHNOS-CIT TRAINI ............................................$224,428.08KAEGBEIN DALLAS A; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$350.00KAMBERLING STEPHANIE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$195.22KELTEK INCORPORATED; ACT#100494BRACKETS ...............................$156.00KEMMERER GENE DUDLEY; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$233.19KIRKWOOD ESTATES LLC; RENT AS-SISTANCE ................................$350.00KOVATCH BRENDA; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$191.22KREUTNER CHRISTINE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$160.64KUBA PEGGY; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$181.85L & L MURPHY,ASSOCIATES; PROFES-SIONAL SERVICE ...............$11,666.67L K PROPERTIES LLC; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$350.00L L PELLING; MAINTENANCE EQUIPREPAIR/parts .....................$119,417.88LANG LINDA; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$182.17LARSON LINDA L; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$178.00LEE THOMAS; CELL PHONE/MILEAGE.....................................................$77.06LEHMANN STEVEN; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$241.98LENSING RICHARD; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$245.60LIFE INVESTORS INS CO; PAYROLLFOR - 111717 ............................$200.00LINCOLN NATL LIFE INS CO; PAYROLLFOR - 111717 .........................$4,213.15LINN COOP OIL COMPANY; FUEL/oilpurchase ................................$1,914.46LINN COUNTY TREASURER; PETTYCASH REIMB.............................$296.40LLOYD-LAWRENCE DENISE M; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$161.71LOCKHART JUDITH ANN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$180.56LOPEZ JENNIFER SUE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$261.87LOVIK MAVIS IRENE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$178.00LUDWIG BETH A; TUIT REIMB AUDIT-ING ............................................$375.00LYMPUS JUDY; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$179.39MACHO INVESTMENTS LLC; RENT AS-SISTANCE ................................$350.00MADISON NATL LIFE (CITY ASSR LTD);INSURANCE .............................$234.04MADISON NATL LIFE; INSURANCE EX-PENSE ......................................$156.49MADISON NATL LIFE INS CO INC; IN-SURANCE EXPENSE ................$43.00MALENFANT ANGELA LYNNE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$250.86

MARGARET BOCK HOUSING; RENTASSISTANCE ...........................$600.00MARTIN ANNETTE; LEGAL ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$362.00MARTINEK DANIEL JOHN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$245.51MARTINEK SUSAN JEAN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$257.49MCGRATH BUICK GMC CADILLAC KIA;CST#2022765 S .......................$773.35MCKERNAN DEBRA JEAN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$160.75MCMICKLE BARBARA MARIE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$181.74MDX HOLDINGS LLC; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$700.00MEHMEN NICKOLAS; CELLPHONE/FIELDWORK ...............$149.29MEIER DOREEN; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$178.75MENZNER PAMELA P; PEO WAGES ......................................................$160.00MENZNER STEPHEN P; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$263.92MERCY MEDICAL CENTER; HEALTHSERVICES .............................$8,582.53MERSHON ROBERT ALAN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$183.45MESSINA JAMES GREGORY; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$180.89MICHALEC JOSEPH; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$239.95MIDAMERICAN ENERGY; UTILITIES/as-sistance ..................................$3,947.94MILLARD SHIRLEY DEAN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$160.32MINGER MARK JEFFERY; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$183.99MINGER SANDRA KAY; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$161.07MINOR PATRICIA ANNE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$214.27MITCHELL INTERNATIONAL INC;WORK COMP MED CASE .........$49.34MOODY RONDA RAE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$191.44MOROSKY FRANK; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$256.42MUEHL MARY; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$182.28NATIONSTAR MORTGAGE; MORT-GAGE/interest assist .................$232.59NATIONWIDE LIFE INS CO; PAYROLLFOR - 111717 ............................$120.00NATIONWIDE RETIREMENT SOLU-TIONS; PAYROLL...................$1,450.00NEAL'S WATER CONDITIONING; BOT-TLED WATER ............................$100.75NELSON LYNDA; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$179.07NIELSON MARY LOUISE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$248.83NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL; PAYROLLFOR - 111717 ..............................$65.00NOSKA TIMOTHY J; WC TIME LOSS - 6DAYS TTD ................................$642.19NOSLEY THERESA; DAMAGEDSHOES/SHORTS GASOLINE ..$187.99OCONNOR BERYL; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$285.85ODONNELL MARY JEAN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$187.73ONE PROPERTY MANAGEMENT; RENTASSISTANCE ...........................$350.00OPFER JOAN M; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$201.17OPM, L C; RENT ASSISTANCE ...............................................................$350.00OSTERHAUS CHARLOTTE MAE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$160.54PALO COOP TELE; TELEPHONE .............................................................$42.00PARRISH ROBERT C; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$185.27PATTERSON JAMES J; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$162.25PAYTON JAMES SANFORD; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$184.74PAYTON SHERYL; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$181.42PEPIN MARJORIE M; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$257.37PERKINSON BARBARA ANN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$289.27PETERSEN JULIE ANNE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$160.05PETERSON CHAD A; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$196.51PIERCE ROBERT ALLEN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$263.70PINCKNEY MARY KATHERINE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$183.77PIPE PRO INC; BUILDING MATERIALS ................................................$1,433.55PITNER DOLORES JANE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$178.53POPE RICHARD T MD; HEALTH SERV-ICES .......................................$2,469.00POSSEHL HELEN THERESA; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$192.98PREMIER CASE MANAGEMENT LLC;WORK COMP MED CASE .......$899.05PRIBYL MARILYN JOAN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$180.35PRIBYL THOMAS E; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$181.63PRIME BENEFIT SYSTEMS INC; EMPLREIMB ..................................$19,002.12RACOM CORPORATION; 911CUST#9752A SERV LABOR$36,106.07RADIOLOGY CONSULTANTS OF IOWA,PLC; HEALTH SERVICES .....$1,967.75RAPIDS REPRODUCTIONS INC; GISPLOTTER SUPPLIES ...............$219.00RAPIDS WHOLESALE; 60/40sales#0968287 4 caster .........$9,157.00RATHJE CONSTRUCTION; L-E34 CUL-VERTS(18) VOUCHER ......$665,897.18RAWSON CATHY JEAN; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$179.49RAYNOR DOOR INC OF CEDARRAPIDS; CC JOB#A1017 .........$151.66REDDISH GARRETT; CELL REIMB:RED-DISH,GARRET .........................$200.00REHAK SHEILA R; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$177.25RINGOLD ROBERTA BLANCHE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$193.73RINK ANNETTE MARIE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$160.32ROBINSON MICHAEL TODD; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$205.56RODENKIRK CHARLOTTE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$161.71ROHLWING PAUL; PHONE/data 10/26-11/25/17 ......................................$40.00RYAN ANDREA; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$243.25RYDELL JOSEPH B; TUIT REIMB PROB-LEM SOLVING ..........................$500.00SAFE PLACE FOUNDATION THE; RENTASSISTANCE ...........................$300.00SAMEC MARION A; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$179.28SANDERS TERRY JEAN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$247.53SCALLON PAUL F; RENT ASSISTANCE...................................................$350.00SCHAAB SALLY L; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$229.65SCHALL KAREN MARIE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$182.92SCHAUF ANDREW A; CELLPHONE/MILEAGE ....................$241.31SCHAUL PETE; RENT ASSISTANCE ......................................................$350.00SCHEETZ REBECCA; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$179.39SCHNEIDER ELAN; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$180.03SELDIN COMPANY; RENT ASSISTANCE...................................................$350.00SEMELROTH PATRICIA LUCILLE; PEOMILEAGE ..................................$185.27SETPOINT MECHANICAL SERVICESLLC; JJC 3 CRANK ...................$507.12SHAW ARLENE; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$181.31SHAW WAYNE; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$185.87SHAY LINDA L; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$183.56SHOOP JEANETTE M; PEO MILEAGE .....................................................$72.12SINNOTT MICHAEL HAYES; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$241.44SJULLIE DAVID PAUL; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$161.61SLAUSON JEAN MARIE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$252.58SMITH JEAN LUCILLE; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$182.81SMITH JUNE M; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$171.88SMITH MATTHEW JAY; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$291.73SPLASHLIGHT LLC; 10/01-10/31/2017wc reviews .............................$5,325.59SPRAGUE DONNA; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$185.23SPRAGUE RICHARD; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$185.98SPRINGVILLE READY MIX INC;43200/concrete-prp ................$1,045.26SRAMEK JOYCE E; FIT REIMB JULSEPT OCT ..................................$60.00ST LUKES HOSPITAL; HEALTH SERV-ICES .......................................$6,437.96STANSBERY LYNN MARIE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$234.60STATE DISBURSEMENT UNIT;1700000/213h20050282 ...........$285.92STEWART SANDRA; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$184.52STOEBER GEORGIA LEE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$170.27STRAND JEANNE A; COURT RE-

PORTER FEES .........................$147.00STRUCHEN MARILYN; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$235.24SUMMIT COMPANIES; CST#LINNCOSHWO#1341175 OCT .....................$50.00SVOBODA GREG; WC TIME LOSS - 6DAYS TTD ................................$588.81SWIMS RHONDA; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$176.50SWORE CHARLES; RENT ASSISTANCE...................................................$600.00TAYLOR CONSTRUCTION INC; WORKCOMPLETED........................$54,530.73TECHNICAL CONSULTING SERVICES;LINNCOCON/fina ...................$2,500.00THOMPSON GERALDINE; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$209.56THOMPSON MAUREEN; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$181.63TIETZ JOYCE M; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$162.57TODD JEAN ANN; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$224.74TOW ANN; PEO MILEAGE, PEO WAGES...................................................$234.92TOWNSLEY CARISSA; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$287.25TRACHTA KAREN PATRICIA; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$239.18TREASURER-STATE OF IOWA; PAY-ROLL.....................................$80,031.81TREWIN CALLIE K; MILEAGE/TUITIONREIMB........................................$613.42TRIPLE AIM VENTURES;TRAINING/FEES ....................$9,947.42TRUE NORTH COMPANIES; BOND.........................................................$300.00TW TRAINING; LEARNING INSTITUTE ................................................$6,968.00UHER JAMES D; WC TIME LOSS - 6DAYS TTD ................................$667.89UHRIN MELISSA ANN; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$174.45ULTRALAWN INC; MOWING .................................................................$3,134.75UNIFORM DEN INC; UNIFORM ITEMS ...................................................$234.00UNZEITIG CONSTRUCTION CO; #540-ENGINEER 8 MET ...............$35,429.00URBANEK CHRISTINE M; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$183.45US BANK EQUIPMENT FINANCE;EQUIPMENT RENTAL ..............$106.94VAN DEUSEN LARRY E & RUTH A;RENT ASSISTANCE .................$350.00VAN METER CO; MAINTENANCE SUP-PLIES ..........................................$99.31VIRGINIA GAY HOSPITAL; HEALTHSERVICES .............................$1,546.59VISION SERVICE PLAN; NOV17 MILES,MONICA ......................................$19.80VISION SERVICE PLAN BILLING; PAY-ROLL..........................................$146.94VOYA INSURANCE & ANNUITY COM-PANY; PAYROLL FOR ..............$175.00WASHINGTON CYNTHIA; REIMBURSE-MENT FOR CLOTHING ............$270.49WASSON ALICE K; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$167.49WAY HOME THE LLLP; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$700.00WAZAC KENDALYN ADEL; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$184.31WAZOWSKI CAPITAL INVESTMENTSLLC; RENT ASSIST ..................$350.00WEBER KEITHA V "KIT"; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$241.12WEEKS BETH J; CELLPHONE/MILEAGE ....................$184.06WELAND CLINICAL LABORATORIES;HEALTH SERVICES .................$690.50WELSH MARY JO; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$161.07WENDLING QUARRIES INC; CON-STRUCTION MATERIALS .....$1,433.18WENISCH JEAN BARBAGLIA; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$262.52WESSEL CARLYN MARY; PEOMILEAGE, PEO WAGES ..........$186.24WHEELER LUMBER LLC; 21240/bridgedesign ....................................$5,000.00WHITE JANICE K; PEO MILEAGE, PEOWAGES .....................................$191.22WILDWOOD POOL APARTMENTS LP;RENT ASSISTANCE .................$350.00WILLIAMS MICHAEL; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$300.00WILLIAMS NINA D; RENT ASSISTANCE...................................................$700.00WILLIAMS TARA LEE; REIMBURSE-MENT ........................................$339.61WINDSOR ON THE RIVER LLC; RENTASSISTANCE ...........................$350.00WIRTANEN DAN; RENT ASSISTANCE ...................................................$350.00WOODS SUSAN KAY; PEO MILEAGE,PEO WAGES ............................$308.85WOODWARD COMMUNICATIONS;PUBLISHING FEES ...............$1,245.24YES COMMUNITIES; RENT ASSIS-TANCE ......................................$720.00TOTAL CLAIMS ..............$3,418,353.84

Published in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

LINN COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS

CEDAR RAPIDS, LINN COUNTY, IOWAMONDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 2017

9:00 A.M.(These are the minutes in their entirety.Archived minutes can be found at www.lin-ncounty.org). The Board met in session at the LinnCounty Jean Oxley Public Service Center.Present: Chairperson Oleson, Vice Chair-person Harris, Supervisors Rogers andWalker. Absent: Supervisor Houser (per-sonal business). Board members voting“AYE” unless otherwise noted. Chairperson Oleson called the meet-ing to order. Darrin Gage, Dir. of Policy & Admin.,met with the Board to discuss proposed2018 state legislative priorities for theUrban County Coalition noting that thesepriorities are very similar to previousyears. He highlighted the top priorities asfollows: Commercial Property Tax Backfill,Mental Health Funding and Water Quality. Discussion continued regarding addingprescription drugs to the Opioid Epidemicand the “absolute” language included inthe Medicaid reimbursement to Countyowned facilities. Motion by Rogers, seconded by Har-ris to approve Employment Change Ros-ter (Payroll Authorizations) as follows:AUDITOR’S OFFICE Voter Outreach Coord; Valerie Smith,Bid Award PT 11/22/17 56B $20.17/hr 33hrs/wkCOMMUNITY SERVICES Income Mntc Worker; Erica Peci-novsky, Return to previous pstn 11/26/17 Direct Support Staff; Erica Peci-novsky, Return to previous pstn 11/27/1757D $24.25–56E $23.65 Motion by Rogers, seconded byWalker to approve ACH in the amt. of$184.42. The Board recessed at 9:17 a.m. andreconvened at 5:00 p.m. for a PublicBudget Forum for the FY19 budget. Su-pervisor Rogers participated via phone.Dawn Jindrich, Budget Dir., gave an up-date to those present regarding the budgetguidelines approved previously by theBoard. She also explained the budget cal-endar beginning December 4th (reviewingdepartmental budget requests). Laurie Worden, Workplace LearningConnection (WLC), presented the FY 17service report for Linn County deliver-ables. She stated that they are asking fora small increase, from 5 cents per capitato six cents per capita ($10,995 to$13,195). In closing Worden stated thatshe is hoping that because of growthdemonstrated today that the Board willsee fit to support that increase. Supervisor Walker asked if WLC iscollecting a breakdown of demographicsof students (women, persons of color) andMs. Worden stated that they do but it isstrictly voluntarily provided. There arefewer students that are offering that how-ever. Doug Newmann, Exec. Dir. of CedarRapids Economic Alliance, reviewed theirrequest for the same level of support as inthe past ($40,000) and to continue thepartnership that they have had with thecounty for many years. One of the thingsthey are proud of is the Linn County valuestatement. Chairperson Oleson stated that therehas been a noticeable improvement incommunication. Supervisor Walker extended his ap-preciation to the Economic Alliance andstated that he has been wondering whichorganization in Linn County is going tolead on picking up the efforts left with theclosing of Diversity Focus and Newmannstated that there will be a combination oforganizations that will continue that effort. Adjournment at 5:47 p.m.

Respectfully submitted,JOEL D. MILLER, Linn County Auditor By: Amanda Hoy, Executive Assistant

and Becky Shoop, Deputy AuditorApproved by:

BRENT OLESON, ChairpersonBoard of Supervisors

Published in the Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

NOTICES, from page B6

________________________Household items, western boots, hatsand shirts. Nice toolbox and tools,brand new AB swing, new papershredder, camp chair and muchMORE! Call (319) 895-8478.________________________GMC 1979 short box, step side, haveparts to fix. Make an offer. Call (319)521-1677________________________ 1997 Chevy ZR2 S-10 Pickup. Needsmotor. Nice rims. Make an offer. Call(319) 521-1677________________________For Sale: 14 foot, 3 seat, extra-wide,extra-deep, jonboat; 12 foot, 2 seatjonboat. Call 319-627-6727...si30

________________________FOR SALE: Asphalt millings, excel-lent for driveways or parking lot sur-faces. Can deliver trucking dependingon location. Please call Larry anytimefor price quote and trucking informa-tion 319-631-0920...si29

________________________10” Craftsman table saw $100. 10”Craftsman radial arm saw $100 Call319-895-8627.

________________________FIFTH WHEEL CAMPER FORSALE: 2007 Keystone Cougar 281-EFS. Sleeps 8, kitchen, shower andbathroom. Excellent condition. Moti-vated seller, below list price, asking$12,000, located in Cedar Rapids,also on craigslist with photos. 319-390-5461. si29

________________________Precor Elliptical Cross-trainer, likenew, $1,300. Call 319-929-2212.________________________ Antique 44” round oak table withleaves, 319-455-2940.________________________2012 Heartland Lakeside NorthCountry Travel Trailer $18,900. Whiteexterior, beige/wood interior Slide out,patio awning, electric stabilizer level-ing jacks, sleeps 6, etc. Well main-tained! Priced to sell! Call319-693-6091 or 563-495-1927________________________ ICOM 718 transceiver with powersupply and microphone. $500 OBO.Call (319) 573-7000....si31

________________________

RVs, Motorcycles, Autos, Boats. CallMount Vernon Insurance for greatrates. 319-895-6931._____________________2001 Oldsmobile Premiere minivan,one owner, good tires, no rust. Call563-571-5539_______________________Classic 1987 Cadillac Deville. Redwith white top and leather seats. 1517W Mount Vernon Rd. Call (319) 365-5060._______________________2012 Ford Focus Black. 60k miles,leather, moon roof, navigation sys-tem, heated seats, $7,300. Tim: 319-361-7140. tfn.________________________2010 PT Cruiser, very good shape.Call Al Eakes 319-643-7143________________________1990 Ford Mustang convertible, ex-cellent condition, everything works.$3200.00 Call 563-299-3594.________________________1989 Chevrolet Short box Pickup,new tires and newer transmission 350motor runs, $950, call 319-521-1677. _____________________2006 Ford F150 crew cab. 117,00miles. Asking $11,000 OBO. Call(319) 217-0306________________________2000 Ford Taurus, 145K miles, needstransmission, make offer. 319-321-6457...si44

________________________1996 Jeep Cherokee Sport, needslots of work, engine & body. Tires arenew though. $200. Call 319-210-3948.________________________2008 Yamaha Vino 125cc. Like new.851 miles, $1,950. Call 319-895-8627. si26

________________________FOR SALE: 2005 Harley Davidson883 motorcycle, fully loaded, 6,500miles, $4,500 OBO; 319-631-1100________________________1984 Monte Carlo SS. Slate blue.Needs finished. Have all the parts.$2500 OBO. Call (319) 521-1677 si17

________________________2000 Mercedes Benz, ML320, BlackAWD, engine 160k, works great. Reg& Snow Tires All heated leather seats,interior good shape, some body rust.$4,250. Call 319-651-7135.

Employment

Page B8 – Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

The Sun does not assume any re-sponsibility for errors or omissionsfor an ad beyond the cost of the aditself.

Buying All Antiques: toys, Mission Oakfurniture, signs, guitars, Iowa Historicalpieces and any WEIRD items. Anycondition! 319-270-1251 or 319-538-8668.________________________Buying junk cars, trucks, campers,grain bins & farm machinery. Pick upwithin 24 hours. 319-521-8436.

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4-walnut end tables, 1-three drawerchest, 1-very large walnut mirror year1880, 1-walnut dresser year 1900, 1-fancy walnut glass door gun case, 1-XL aak rocker, 1-42” iron patio table.Call (319) 895-6010________________________Set of blue recliners $100.00, Glass &wood coffee table $50.00, and almostnew treadmill $150.00. Call Toni at319-643-5521 or 319-331-6906.________________________Transport wheelchair. Lightweight.Easy to place in vheicle. 319-361-1890.________________________Vermeer Stump Grinder 665B. 32"cutting wheel. New overhaul 4 cylinderengine with 75 hrs. $7,500 firm. Call(563) 889-2534________________________2000 Polaris 550 touring snowmobile.Runs good, new battery & track.$2,000 with jacket and 2 helmets. Call(319) 310-4115.________________________Yard machine 3.5 hp front tine tiller$75. Multi-use aluminum ladder $75.Call (319) 455-2484. ________________________Copy machine: Savin 9040B. Letterand legal paper trays. Can be net-worked and used as printer.$100/OBO, 319-895-6216.________________________2015 Cargo trailer covered wagon 12’x 5’9” single axle with Dexter electricbrakes. 1750 lbs capacity. Ramp reardoor, cargo tie downs and spare tire.Dual plug wiring harness to connect toany truck. $2200.00 Text 401-442-9739.

LEROY CO-OP ASSOCIATION,LeRoy, Kansas seeking qualifiedCEO/General Manager. Successfulthree location full service co-op, salesof $50+ million. Successful agriculturalbusiness management, financial expe-rience desired. Job link:h t t p s : / / t i n y u r l . c o m / y d h t z o c [email protected] 320-219-0270 (INCN)________________________Class A CDL Drivers/Tankers. GreatPay, Home Weekends, and Benefitslike no other. We haul our own prod-ucts! Contact Tony 608-935-0915 Ext16 (INCN)________________________TanTara is currently hiring dedicatedtanker drivers. Weekly Home Time.HAZMAT endorsements & previousexperience required. Wellmark Insur-ance benefits. Apply at www.tantara.usor call 563-262-8621 (INCN)________________________

DRIVERS: Regional and OTR

Great Hometime, Top BenefitsSIGN ON BONUS CDL-AStutsman, Inc. Hills, IA

[email protected] 319-679-2281

Part Time on weekends.

Custodial HELPat Cornell College.Apply online at:

http://compassgroupcareers.com/Questions call Bradat: (319) 331-8981

WANTED

TEDANLP WWAHE

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Mount Vernon

M & K DUST CONTROL INC.

Winter Snow Removal Crew MembersTo perform snow and ice removal functions

related to plowing, snow blowing, shoveling, and spreading of materials - $12/hr.

CALL MICHELE AT (319) 895-8209FOR MORE INFORMATION.

The Mount Vernon Community School District is an EEO/AA employer.

Mount Vernon Community School District is seeking applicants for a

Substitute, Activity & Route Bus DriversInterested applicants should apply at the district

office, 525 Palisades Rd. SW, Mount Vernon, IA 52314

MOUNT VERNONCOMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Questions may be directed to:Transportation Director,

Dennis Gross at (319) 895-6205.

The Mount Vernon Community School District is an EEO/AA employer.

Mount Vernon Community School District is seeking applicants for a

Middle School Lunch WorkerThe hours are 10:30am-1:30pm, with some flexibility required. Must be able to lift 50 lbs. Duties include but not limited to: helping serve lunch to students and staff, washing dishes and pots and pans, kitchen clean up.

MOUNT VERNONCOMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICT

Please fill out an application at the district office or submit a letter of interestwith resume and references. Questions may be directed to:

[email protected]

Cornell is an equal opportunity employer and encourages applications from underrepresented groups. Cornell complies with Iowa's Smoke-Free Air Act,

participates in e-verify for verification of employment eligibility, and conducts background checks.

Gifts and Records Assistant Cornell College invites applications for a part-time gifts and records assistant within the Division of Alumni and College Advancement. This position is responsible for the integral areas of gift processing as it pertains to the fundraising goals of the division, to include: entering into database and reporting of all gifts and pledges received, and assuring accuracy and integrity through regular audits; reconciling donations received and performing timely transfers of funds to appropriate accounts; working closely with Business Services in regards to processes that affect both areas; developing and maintaining all training and internal procedure manuals for donor processing; assisting with securing and organizing legal donor intent documents per audit requirements.Qualifications: High school diploma required, bachelor's degree preferred. One or more years of office experience or equivalent required, preferably in higher education. One or more years of fundraising software experience preferred but not required. Successful candidates should be highly detail oriented with a critical degree of accuracy, have a familiarity in the management of a large biographical and financial database, have an understanding of bookkeeping and office practices, and possess the ability to work with large sums of money and maintain confidentiality. Visit https://cornellcollege.applicantpro.com/jobsto view a more detailed position description and submit a cover letter, resume, and list of three professional references through Cornell's online application system.

The Mount Vernon Community School District is accepting best offers on the following items:

All items make an offer and first come, first served. The district will be disposing of items that are not sold.

Library Carrel 10+ Plastic Index File Card Holders3- 1/4" Thick Large Glass Panels Stereo with tape deck, AM/FM radio, and turntable (speakers not included) Maple Look Large Double Pedestal Desk (Light colored) 30" X 72"Double Pedestal Desk - Oak 33 1/2" X 60"Single Pedestal Desk - Oak 26" X 42"Assorted "Retired" Softball UniformsLight Bulbs for Overhead Projectors Assorted educational VHS tapes Metal 4-Drawer File Cabinet (old) 10-Assorted Office Chairs 30+ Student Chairs with Metal Legs - Assorted sizes and colors 2-24" Oak Bar Stools with Backs Metal Ball Basket on Casters 39"w X 24"d X 39"h

Large Metal TV Cart 3- Metal Overhead Projector Carts on Casters 4-Roller Chairs - no arms 2-Large Wooden Shelving Units 78"w X 12"d X 42"h3-Classroom Tables 30" X 72"Square End Table 24"w X 24"d X 20"h Square End Table 30"w X 30"d X 21"h2-Cube End Tables 20"w X 20"d X 16"hLaminate & Metal Table 30" X 60"Laminate & Metal Table 36" X 72"3-Round Tables - Assorted Sizes 1 - 30", 1 - 42", 1 - 48"Small Wooden Table with laminate top and 2 lower shelves 37 1/2"w X 24 1/2"d X 30"h6' X 4' ChalkboardMetal Steam Table Insert Pans

To view or purchase these items please contact Amy Weber at the District Office (319) 895-8845

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2 BR apartment in a quiet 4-plex inMechanicsville. No smoking/no pets.Heat paid. 2 BR $490/month. Call319-981-3901 or 563-212-2141________________________

Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017 — Page B9

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Heat, water & garbage included. Please call (319) 573-5129

or [email protected]

Real Estate

RMember FDIC

Mortgage Loans made simple.Stephanie SchumacherFirst VP, Mortgage Lender319-866-7032 • 720 1st Ave SE, Mount [email protected]

Call T&S Storage(319) 981-1923Inside Storage 12’x14’x40’ deepAlso Available

10’x10’, 10’x20’ and 10’ x30’

Have an RV or BOAT to Store?

Cat Brown 319-560-3131Agent, One Result - Sold” “One

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LAND FOR SALE CEDAR CO: NEW LISTING!

267 A m/l. 163.32 m/l Tillable Acres

144.7 enrolled in CRP expires Fall 2018. $4,900/A

Brochures Available Online Marion, IA 52302 319-377-1143

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2 BR in Mount VernonNewly Updated. Clean & quiet upper level. Garage Included.

No Smoking/No Pets. AvailableJanuary 1. $725/month.

Call (319) 310-2856 or (319) 310-5326

. LISBON • $127,000507 W SOUTH STT.Y FROM 11:30 AM -1:00 PMOPEN HOUSE SUNDAAY

and on the bike path.neighborhood. Close to the schools

to list! Great home in a great oo many updates garage. TTo

a large 2 car detached and 2 full bathrooms andbasement. 4 bedrooms

home with walkout Over 1,600 sq. ft. split level

®ROTLAR EH ESCHTEB

.com.betheschrealtorwww.combeth.esch@iowarealty

319.899.0778

Garages • Hobby Shops • Equestrian • Agricultural • Commercial • And More!

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Joe ����������- Western IA712-318-9272

Simon ������� - Eastern IA319-464-7781

www.gingerichstructures.com

Specializing in QualityPost Frame Buildings

Ask about ourwinter builds discount.

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Mount Vernon-Lisbon

Page B10 — Mount Vernon-Lisbon Sun, Dec. 7, 2017

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