The GuTTenberG Press Wednesday, June 10, 2020 PaGe 9

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CITY OF GUTTENBERG, IOWASpecial Council Meeting via Teleconference

May 27, 2020 at 5:30 PM The Guttenberg, Iowa City Council met in special session Wednesday May 27, 2020 at 5:30 P.M. in the Municipal Building. Mayor Bill Frommelt presided with Austin Greve, Fred Schaub, Jane Parker, Mick Pierce, and Virginia Saeug-ling. Absent: None. Iowa Code Section 21.8 provides that a governmental entity may conduct a meeting by electronic means where such a meeting in person is impossible or impractical. A public meeting was not possible due to restric-tions set by the Governor’s office regarding gatherings/meeting of more than 10 people. Instructions on how people could join the meeting electronically were included on the council meeting agendas that were posted online and at city hall. The meeting was also aired on local cable Channel 6. Guests rotating in council chambers Jean Green, Peter Holt, Mike Tujetsch, Heath Hockenberry, Joe Blanchard and Duane Wepking. Parker made a motion to approve the Agenda. Schaub seconded. Ayes: Greve, Schaub, Pierce, Saeugling and Parker. Nays: 0. Motion carried. Discussed Insurance RFPS. Jean Green and Pete with IA Insurance pre-sented her RFP. Mike Tujetsch and Heath Hockenberry with Jester/EMC pre-sented their RFP. Schaub made a motion to approve Tujetsch Agency for City Insurance. Parker seconded. No Roll Call Vote. Schaub made a motion to table until June 8, 2020 meeting in order to get some questions answered. Pierce seconded. Ayes: Greve, Schaub, Pierce, Saeugling and Parker. Nays: 0. Motion carried. Discussed the swimming pool project. Duane Wepking and Mr. Joe Blanchard with Burbach Aquatics, Inc were present to explain the issue with the cracked pipe in manhole #1 at the pool. Repairs are scheduled to start on June 1, 2020. Further discussion will be held at June 8, 2020 meeting. Jane Parker left meeting at 8:50 PM. New Business: Discussed the Palmer House Property petition by city for title to abandoned property. An update from city attorney will be given at 6/8/2020 council meeting on the status. Saeugling made a motion to adjourn at 9:02 p.m. Greve seconded. Ayes: Greve Schaub, Pierce, Saeugling. Nays: 0. Motion carried.

Bill Frommelt, Mayor ATTEST:Denise Schneider, City ManagerPublish June 10, 2020

Clayton County Board of SupervisorsNotice of Public Hearing

The Board of Supervisors are considering an amendment to the Clayton County Zoning Ordinance and Zoning Map rezoning from Heavy Industrial (M-2) to Commercial (C-1) of Lot 5 in the SW ¼ of the SE ¼ and Lot 1 of the SE ¼ of the SE ¼ of Section 20 in Jefferson Township, at 31744 Hwy 52, Guttenberg and will hold a public hearing and first reading on June 16, 2020, at 10:30 A.M., in the Supervisors Office at 600 Gunder Road, Elkader, Iowa 52043 at which time you may submit your views on these matters in person, in writing or by repre-sentative. The meeting will also be over Zoom. For virtual meeting information, contact the Auditor’s Office at 563-245-1106. For information regarding this amendment please contact Patti Ruff, Clayton County Zoning Administrator, 600 Gunder Rd Suite 12, Elkader, IA. Phone 563-245-2451. Email pruff@claytoncountyia.gov Publish June 10, 2020

Clayton County Board of SupervisorsNotice of Public Hearing

The Board of Supervisors are considering an amendment to the Clayton County Flood Plain Management Ordinance and will hold a public hearing and first reading on Tuesday, June 16, 2020 at 10:30 A.M., in the Supervisors Office of the Clayton County Office Building, 600 Gunder Road, Elkader, IA at which time you may submit your views on these matters in person, in writing or by rep-resentative. The meeting will also be over Zoom. For virtual meeting information, contact the Auditor’s Office at 563-245-1106. For information regarding this amendment please contact Patti Ruff, Clayton County Zoning Administrator, 600 Gunder Rd Suite 12, Elkader, Iowa 52043. Phone 563-245-2451. Email pruff@claytoncountyia.gov Publish June 10, 2020

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Submitted by Suzanne Reindl

It was a bright sunshiny day on the course for ladies golf league on June 3.

Team Standings: 6 points for Team Diamond 5 points for Team Jade 4 points for Team Topaz 3 points for Team Opal 1.5 points for Team Ruby 1.5 points for Team Pearl The low gross score went to Vicki Rodenberg with a 43. The low net score winner was Pam Weiland with a 34. Low putts was a tie between Vicki Rodenberg, Janice Wolf and Tami Haars each with 14. Tami Haars made a Birdie on Hole #4.

Flag Winners: Marlys Hill - hole #1, Dorie Neiers #2, Sue Reindl #3, Mary Waterman #4, Randi Bodish #5, Randi Bodish #6, Pat Kulper #7, Jessica Cline #8 and Tami Haars #9.   Team Diamond surged to 1st place this week. The flag prizes will change each week. I will put a "cheat sheet" of what each hole is on our Ladies League bulletin board. Happy golfing everyone!!

Ladies golf league news563-252-2421 or 563-880-4944 or NewS@gutteNbergpreSS.com

coleSburg chroNicle

As summer progresses, so does our opportunity to explore the outdoors. Delaware County Conser-vation  campgrounds  are now open. Due to COVID-19, Dela-ware County Conservation announced changes for campground operations at Baileys Ford, Turtle Creek, Twin Bridges, Cof-fins  Grove  and  Fountain Springs. A self-registration sys-tem will be in effect start-ing the week of June 8. Registration  envelopes and drop boxes will be located at the informa-tion kiosk and each park.

Delaware County Conservation campgrounds reopenRegistration must be done within one hour of placing your camping unit on a campsite. Social distancing is encouraged  everywhere during these times. Keep six feet between you and other campers. Wear a mask when social distanc-ing can't be maintained. Electric and water ser-vice  is  on. Dump  stations are open. There is no fire-wood sales. Shelters and playgrounds are open. La-trines are open and they can be used at your own risk. It is encouraged that campers and visitors come with their own sanitizer.

Campers and visitors can enjoy the outdoors at Delaware County campgrounds. Above is Elk Creek that flows through Twin Bridges Campground locat-ed west of Colesburg on Highway 3. (Press photo by Melissa Spielbauer Combs)

SUMMER READING PROGRAM Our program will con-sist  of  Grab  and  Go  bags each week filled with activ-ity sheets, crafts, outdoor activities, STEM activities, free items and much more. There will be bags for dif-ferent age groups so look for your age when pick-ing up a bag. These papers will not be returned due to the COVDID-19 regu-lations. We are doing a theme each week starting May 18 thru the week of Aug. 3. The bags will be available  each Monday  at 1 p.m. in the library. They can be picked up all week if you can not make it on Monday. The children will be allowed in to check

coleSburg public library NewS

out books but there will be no activities  inside  the library. We are looking at doing a few things outside so be sure and check out the library Facebook page for updates. Any questions please let me know. The theme this week is "But-terflies."

LIMITEDREOPENING

The Colesburg Library is now open with limited access. We will be using social distancing and a limit  of  five  or  fewer  pa-trons at one time. You may call for an appointment if you wish. There will be signs posted for certain guide-lines that you must follow.

CURBSIDE PICK UP The Colesburg library is still open for curbside pick up. This is a no-contact way to get books and other materials from the library. You may call or text the librarian with the book title you want to read. The library  staff  will  pull  the items, check them out to you and place them in a bag outside the door for you to grab. You can browse our catalog at colesburg.bib-lionix.com.NEW ADULT BOOKS

The Timepiece, Beverly Lewis, an Amish series The Book of Lost Friends, Lisa Wingate, a new  historical  novel,  by 

the author of Before We Were Yours Truths I Never Told You, Kelly Rimmer, for the women who carry infants in their arms as they battle illness in their minds. Walk the Wire,  David Baldacci, an FBI consul-tant with a perfect memo-ry returns to solve a grue-some murder.

NEW DVD'S The Walk Back, star-ring Ben Affleck Onward, Disney movie

NEW CHILDREN'S BOOKS

Ten Little Caterpillars, Bill Martin, Jr. The Big Butterfly Book, a book of true facts to go with this week's Grab and Go bags.

Carol Walthart, direc-tor of the Colesburg Pub-lic Library, organized a unique summer reading program this year. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Colesburg Public  Library  is  offering  "grab-and-go" bags each week  filled  with  educa-tional  activity  sheets,  and craft items for youngsters to enjoy during these chal-lenging times. There approximately 68 bags prepared each week for youngsters. Packets are  designed  for  different age groups, ranging from age one to the sixth grade. Each week has a dif-ferent them. The summer program started May 18 and lasts until Aug. 10.

Colesburg library summer reading program grab-and-go bags

Children are allowed in the library long enough to pick up their grab-and-

go bags. The bags can be picked up on Mondays af-ter 1 p.m. Carol Walthart is

The Colesburg Public Library summer reading program is being termed a success this year. Library Director Carol Walthart organized the project. Above, Samantha Bailey's daycare students are enjoying the educational packets. (Photo submitted)

pleased with the number of youngsters interested in the grab and go bags.

Dairy producers across Iowa  have  a  new  way  of receiving  information, thanks to a new podcast launched by dairy spe-cialists with Iowa State University  Extension  and Outreach. “Dairy News & Views from  Iowa  State  Univer-sity” began recording in April, featuring timely topics related to the COV-

ISU Extension dairy podcast for producers amid COVID-19ID-19 pandemic and dairy production in general. The podcasts are re-corded  every  two  weeks, and feature commentary by ISU Extension and Outreach dairy specialists Jennifer Bentley and Fred Hall, in conversation with other Iowa State dairy in-dustry experts. Each episode is about 15-20 minutes and is avail-

able on the ISU Extension and Outreach dairy team website, and producers can also subscribe to the free podcast on iTunes and Spotify. Past episodes are  archived,  so  listeners can tune in whenever they choose. Bentley said the pod-casts include a lot of CO-VID-19 topics, but are also

another way of discussing common concerns in the dairy industry, in a way that  she  hopes  will  offer some new perspective. For more information, Bentley can be reached at 563-382-2949, or jbent-ley@iastate.edu. Fred Hall can be reached at 712-737-4230, or fredhall@iastate.edu.