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MAY 2001
POPPY DAYS IN FAIRFAX THIS WEEKEND FAIRFAX
American Legion Auxiliary volunteers will GARAGESALE
distribute the Familiar red, handcrafted poppies THIS SATURDAY., MAY 19TH
honoring America's war dead on May 18, 19, & 20, 8:00 AIVi—4:00 PM
designated as Poppy Days by Auxiliary Unit#S72 THROUGHOUT`INE CITY OF FAIRFAX
in Fairfax. ...AND BEYOND!
Planned to coincide with the Memorial Day MAP IS INCLUDED IN THE NEWSLETTER
holiday, the annual event pays tribute to those
veterans who have died in the last 7S years. It also
honors the millions of Americans who have
willingly served their country in 7 decades. It serves St.Patrick Church
as well as honors the veteran with all proceeds from Will be serving a Mini Breakfast,
the distribution invested in local programs for the Mini Lunch and hosting a Bake Sale
his/herbenefit of family.
Veterans hie each nine-piece poppy.for veterans There will be cold and hot drinks,
in Auxiliary-sponsored Poppy Shops that Frosted cinnamon rolls, etc.
sapplement physical and psychologist therapy 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.Saturday,May 190`
needed by hospitalized and disable veterans. The Came and enjoy!
Auxiliary provides the materials and the volunteers.
The veteran makes the poppy and is paid a small
amount for each painstakingly made flower. For
some it is their only income. No matter what the Memorial Day Services will be held 1+ : 0 am. at
cost of maintaining and supplying the Poppy Shops, ,
the memorial o is never sold, but given in the Legion Hall on Monday, May 28th. Guest
POPPY speaker will be Glenn Selzer. The Legion.Auxiliary
exchange for a contribution,
The Poppy program has been part of Auxiliary will serve lunch. Everyone is welcome..
Programming for more than 70 years, It has been The Memorial is coming along fine.. There is
estimated that approximately 25 million Americans concrete to pour and poles to set. There is no set
wear the o
time for dedication.
poppy to honor America's.war dead and
all veterans, contributing over 2 million dollars for With help from Legion Members and Colony
rehabilitation and welfare programs. With
&Air Conditioning; we have a new furnace
and central.air. A special thank you to John Dacha.
The poppies will be available at local businesses
in Fairfax and Walford this weekend. The American
Legion Auxiliary and the veterans
thank you for your support.
HAPPY 45xrr ANNIVERSARY,
JOANN AND D BURGER!
BU
LIBRARY Anyone wanting to donate any new or used videos
IT'S STORYTU E!!!! to the library would be greatly appreciated. Our
budget is depleted for this year.
The Fairfax Public Library will be participating JUST A REMINDER THERE IS NO CHAI
in the Fairfax Citywide Garage Sale—this FOR A FAIRFAX LIBRARY CARD FOR ANY
Saturday,May 19th, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. FAIRFAX RESIDENT.
Videos $4.00 NST A NOTE!
Paperback Books 25 cents each or 6 for$1.00 If there is any book that you are looking for that is
Hardcover Books 50 cents each not available in our library;the librarians will be
Children's Books 25 cents each happy to borrow the book(s) from a sister library.
Plus Miscellaneous Items! Free Refreshments!
LIBRARY HOURS
The Fairfax Public Library is happy to announce
that the theme for the summer reading program this Monday: 10-8
summer is:Road Trip USA.. All children in Fairfax, Tuesday: 4-8
Walford and surrounding areas, ages 2 to 13 are Wednesday 2-8
invited to attend. There will be a program in which Thursday: 4 —8
children ages 3 through those going into 6a'grade Friday: 10-6
can earn prizes for time spent reading. There will Saturday: 9- 12
also be a Toddler Tales program designed for those The phone number at the Library is 846-2994.
IS months to age 3 that presents a short story and a
song. The popular Story Time program for ages 3 to CITY HALL HOURS
which includes 2 or 3 stories, songs, poetry and an Monday, Wednesday and.Friday
activity will be held again this summer. In addition, 7:30 a.m. —4:00 p.m.
will be a program,held weekly for first to sixth Tuesday 7:301 a.m. —6:00 p.m.
graders. Themes:for this program include special Thursday 7:30 a.m. -- :00 p,m.
programs on Japan, snakes(includes lave snakes)
and archeology. Sign-up begins June 1. Program
begins June 4. DEADLINE FOR NEWSLETTER
Please have news articles at City Hall by the
Toddler Tales: Thursdays at 6:15 p.m.and SECOND MONDAY OF EVERY MONTH.
Fridays at 10:15 a.m. The FAIRFAX FACTS will be sent out shortly
Story Time: Thursdays at 6:30 pm. and Fridays after the City Council Meeting.
at 10:30 a.m.
Fawn Time: Thursdays at 7:00 p.m.and Fridays
at 11:00 a.m.
The following special programs will be held at the
Fairfax Public Library in June:
On June 15th at 11:00 a.m. the Linn.County
Conservation staff will present a program called
SNAKES ALIVE! INCLUDES LIVE SNAKES!
On June 21st at 7:00 p.m. and on.June 22"d at71
11:00 a.m. a special program from the Linn County
Extension Service about Japan will be presented, Shelly's Hair Salon
includes ori aumm. y Alderson
On June 29t Fairfax,11:00 a.m. Archeologist Leah ai n Street
x, 1A 52225
Rogers will present a special program on Phone#319-846-201.5
archeology.
The Fun begins in June! See You Soon!
FAIRFAX CITY-WIDE, GARAGE SALES - Sat., May 19th, 20!101
The addresses listed on both sides of this map requested a listing. Please note however that other
individuals may be participating. Watch for garage sale signs throughout the area.
FRONT STREET Prairie creek
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17 19 21 CHURCH STREET'
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LINN STREET 24
16. 302 Burger Lane#4 34. 303 Siepmian Dr. -Chairs from Kirkwood, roll-
17. 117 Church St. -7 piece dining room set, misc. away bed, children's clothes, misc.,
18. 126 Church St. 35. 328 Siepman Dr.
19, 209 Church St. 36. 278 Vanderbilt St. Oust east of elevator)
20. 324 Church St. (St. Patrick's Church) -Food. 37, 313 Vanderbilt St, (Fairfax Public Library)
21, 325 Church St.
22. 502 Church St. (old Methodist Church)-Multi-family sale
and renovation open house. Any errors: or omissions were purely accidental.
23. 209 Front St.
24. 510 Linn Street I
25. 418 Main St. -Moving sale. See other side of this map for
26. 637 Main St. - Furniture, kids' items, toys& misc. garage sales in the new
27. 123 Nickolet St. Fair .x Heights addition and on
28. 239 Nickolet St.
29. 230 Park St. streets outside of the town of
W, 515 Park St. - Infant/toddler car seats, Beanies, Bears Fairfax.
and knick-knacks rhank you for coming!
31. 219 Prairie Ave.
32, 117 Railroad St.
33. 302 Reynolds St. (Senior Citizen Housing)
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CITYWIDE WASTE PICKUP DAY WILL BE automobile and or pickup tires(tires must be offthe
ON SATURDAY, JUNE 2". The location will be rims).
centralized off of Front Street at the lagoon area. + Yard waste will be picked up every FIRST and
The time will be from 7:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. THIRD Tuesdays of every mouth. This will
Items that WILL NOT BE TAKEN are as continue weatherpermitting through fall,
follows:
1. No Appliances—washers, dryers, To the courtesy of the residents of Fairfax and
microwaves, dishwashers, refti ators,
ger surrounding communities; please be observant
freezers, stoves, etc. while driving.
There are people that are
2. No Steel or Metal—water beaters,bikes, air
— walking, biking, skate boarding, etc. on our city
conditioners, furnaces, lawn mowers, bum streets,
barrels, etc
No Tires WASTE MANAGEMENT
4. No Yard Waste and '.Rousehold Garbage In observance Memorial Day, Waste Management
S. No HazardousMaterials—gasoline, paints,
will be one day behind on their scheduled routes.
oil and solvents There will be no waste pickup on Tuesday,May
6. No Railroad Ties 29 ; instead it will be on Wednesday,May 30th.
Any elderly or handic" citizen who would like to
partidpate in this program should call Cfty Hall at UPCOMING MEETINGS
846�-2204 by Fridgy, May 25h. We will pickuD the FIRE DEPARTMENT
items,for you during the week of Ma y 29th throw Meeting has been cancelled for May
June Is'. Upstairs in Fire Hall
Getting rid of an old refrigerator or freezer is
difficult. They're too big and awkward to move LIBRARY'"BOAM
easily, and the Freon used as refrigerant could harm, Monday, June 11, 2001 —7 pm.
the environment if it's not handled carefully. Library Community Room
Alliant Energy has a solution for you. If you have a
refrigerator or freezer you don't need, give Alliant PLANNING& ZONING
Energy a call. We'll send an environmentally sound Monday, June 11, 2001 — 7 p.m. City Hall
recycling contractor to pickup and dispose of your Monthly meetings are held on the Monday before
old appliance properly—and we'll give you a check the City Council Meeting of every month unless
for$20-00 or donate $20.00 to your favorite charity! there is no agenda. In a case when there is no
How do I qualify? agenda,the meeting will be canceled,
+ Refrigerator Recycling is available to Alliant
Energy electric residential,customers in Iowa. CITY CO-ILNCIL
+ To be eligible for the program, the electric Tuesday, June 12, 2001 - 7 p.m. City Hall
refrigerator or freezer must be in working order. The doors are open for all Fairfax citizens to join us
and currently in use. at any of the above meetings. New ideas and
+ Alliant Energy will pay for a maximum of two suggestions are always welcome.
refrigerators and two freezers per address.
+ Contractor reserves the right not to remove AMERICAN LEGION
appliance if damage to property may occur. Monthly meetings are held on the first Monday of
Please call A]liant Energy at 1-800-723-7635 for every month except when it falls on a holiday.
more information on this program. In a case like that,the meeting would be on the
Contact Pollution Prevention Center at 373-4771 to second Monday of that month.
make an appointment for removal of hazardous The meetings are held at 8 p.m.. at the Legion Hall,
materials. Tire Amnesty Day will be on Saturday, All Veterans' are welcome to come.
June 2d from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. This is for Linn The June MgpfiggAll be on Monday the
County Citizens only. You can haul up to 20 Anyone interested in renting the Legion Halt please
contact Ken Gordon at 286-0815,
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E TLS Ey FARM RESIDENCE OF A.M ILLE11—SEC.12 FAIRFAX TP.
FAIFAX TOWNSHIP FAI"AX VLLLA,GE
Walter U're, a Scotchman, and his family, were the Fairfax is the outgrowth of the railroad passing
first settlers in this township, and made a claim in through the township, and was laid out in 1863, on
the northwestern portion in 1839. As far as we can section 16, then owned by George W. Vanderbilt,
learn these were the only settlers in this township and was named after him. Subsequently it was
until 1840, when David McKennen entered a claim changed to Fairfax, and B.E. Vanderbilt was
in the eastern part. It was several years before this appointed postmaster. C.P. Osborn built the first
pioneer had another neighbor, his first one being house in the town, which he used for a dwelling.
Mram Bales. In 1855 John Flaharty and The next was put up by H.F. Kingsberry, in which
B.E. Vanderbilt came in, the latter locating on the he opened a store. In 1864 a hotel was erected and
present site of Fairfax Village. The township settled opened to the public. A church building was the
up very slowly until the railroad came through, and next to be erected. Following these were several
then immigration became more active, stores, and shops for the different trades, and the
This township is located in the southwest corner town assumed quite a business appearance. In 1.865
of the county; and its surface,appearance mostly is a school was opened in the church building.
slightly-undulating prairie, with occasional small The village, however, did not continue its growth.
patches of timber. It is drained by Prairie Creek There are now about three stores, the same number
which courses about easterly through the center, of shops, and a population of about 150 persons.
emptying into the Cedar. The soil is rich, and seems The religious denominations are pretty well
especially adapted to the growing of the grape, represented in Fairfax The Congregational Church
which are cultivated here to a large extent. The was organized here in 1963 by Rev. Ozro French. In
farms are well laid out, are under a high state of 1868 a good church.edifice was erected, which was
cultivation, and are accessible by good roads. The very creditable to the town.. This society has kept up
buildings are good, and above the average. The its,meetings with commendable zeal, and is in a
people are progressive, intelligent and social, and good condition. I i
generally are ready to extend a helping hand to their In 1868 the Methodists organized a class and held
fellow man. In population Fairfax numbers some their services in the Congregational building until
1,100 persons,the larger portion of which are of they completed a building of their own the
American nationality. The foreign element is following year. The Presbyterians also organized a
principally from Ireland and Bohemia. society about this time and held their services in the
The Chicago &Northwestern Railroad runs Congregational Church,
nearly through the center of the town, east and west; The Catholic Church has a strong following here
and has a station at Fairfax Village, where the and a commodious edifice, which was completed in
people get their mail, and do some of their trading. 1875. This church is in a prosperous condition.
Reprinted from Portrait and Biographical Album of
Linn County,Iowa 1887
The City of Fairfax celebrates the 9th
annual
FAIRFAX USA DAY
While the schedule of events is still being finalized, the Fairfax USA Day, (Independence Day
Celebration) is slated for Saturday, June 30th, 2001.
The first Fairfax USA Day was in 1992, and while not intending to replace Fairfax Hey Days
which ended in 1989, it was intended to fill a void left when Hey Days ended.
Fairfax USA Day involves the entire Fairfax community and the community of Walford. It is
certainly a slice of"Americana" and is a community event planned around our terrific volunteer
fire department's annual fireworks.
The principal players in USA Day are many: the faith,communities of Fairfax and Walford;the
Fairfax American Legion and Legion Auxiliary;the,Fairfax Volunteer Fire Department and the
City of Fairfax. The 24TH Iowa Vol. Inf. Reg.-Co. G,the local Masonic Lodge, local farmers,the
local banks and various area merchants are also primary contributors to this event.
All events are intended to promote family values and family fun without undue expense. The
parade, with in excess of sixty entrants and lots of candy and giveaways, starts at 11:30am. This
years theme for the parade is"Fairfax Gothic". There's a yearly kid's carnival, ice cream social
and luncheon. Free fire truck rides, a helicopter visit and plenty of action on the ball diamonds.
The cornerstone of the day's events is an outdoors Ecumenical liturgy service hold at 6:00pm in
the churchyard at St. Patrick's in Fairfax. The service is non-denominational and has featured
both local talent and contemporary Christian music. The barbecue is fired up during the service
and the air fills with the smell of tenderloins on the grill. It has been followed annually by a"big
band" concert under the stars sponsored by Fairfax State Savings Bank. The day ends with the
Fireworks Spectacular which is just that, spectacular.
The 2001 USA Day schedule is still in process, however here's the current update. The city of
Fairfax will sponsor one attraction. Radicom Speedway will return! Local Merchants will
provide three attractions at the Kids Carnival. The Fairfax Waterworks will sponsor a new
attraction at the Kid's Carnival, "The Big Swing Ride". This attraction is suitable for kid and
kid's at heart! The Cowboys will perform at 12:15 at the Star Bar. Fairfax State Savings Bank
will once again sponsor the:"Concert Under The Stars"with the Vanguard Jazz Collective
featuring Deb Schurer. The Fairfax Variety Show returns at 3:00pm at the Legion Hall. Entrants
may contact Maureen Smith at 846-2469. Come- on and share your talent! The American Legion
and the American Legion Auxiliary are on board providing breakfast at the Legion from 7:00 to
1 1:00am and tenderloins during the concert next to the church between 5-30 and 7:30pm.
The complete schedule of events will be mailed to all box-holders in Fairfax, Walford,Norway
and Aniana in May. A schedule will also appear in the Penny Saver on Wednesday, June 274h.
There truly is something for all ages. With continuing support, sunshine and fun, Fairfax USA
Day will continue celebrating small town life in Iowa for years to come...
Submitted by: Patrick Slater,
Coordinator, Fairfax USA Day
(Ideas, support, questions or concerns h, 846-2429 w. 846-2300)
CITY OF FAIRFAX
COUNCIL MEETING
MAY 8,,2001.
Mayor Voss called the meeting to order at 7:00 p.m Council members present:Ekstrom,
Stockton, Wainwright and Scott, Councilperson Beer absent.
Motion Ekstrom,2"Scott approval of agenda,minutes of the April ICP and April 16'h Council
Meetings, Clerk's Budget and Financial Reports,Ayes: 4 MC
Motion Stockton,2"d Wainwright Resolution 01-05-08 Utility Vacation 30 ft. easement between
Lots 71 &51 Netolicky First Subdivision of Fairfax Heights First Addition,Ayes: 4 MC
Motion Wainwright rd Stockton Resolution 01-05-08-1 Preliminary Plat Netolicky First
Subdivision Replat of Lots 50, 51&71 of Fairfax Heights First Addition.Ayes:4 MC
Motion Ekstrom 2'Scott Resolution 01-05-08-2 Final Plat Netolicky Fust Subdivision Aye4 MC
Mayor Voss opened the Public Hearing on the sale of Municipal.Bonds at 7:10 p.m There were
no comments during the Public Hearing.Mayor Voss closed the Public Hearing at 7,11 p.m.
Larry Berger with Shear Financial had stated that the sale was a negotiated deal.Ruan Securities l
Corporation purchased the bonds in conjunction with the Fairfax State Savings Bank.
Motion Ekstrom,rd Stockton Resolution 01-054)8-3 Taking additional action to enter into a
Loan Agreement and awarding$1,185,000 General Obligation Corporate.Notes to Ruan Securities
Corporation.Roll Call.was taken b ...,
upo y Mayor Vass to accept proposal between"Ruin Secuiihes Corporiiffan.
Ayes:Ekstrom, Stockton,Wainwright and Scott.MC
Special Council Meeting will be held at 5 p.m.on Tuesday,May 22"d to proceed in the closing of
the Municipal Bonds.
Mayor Voss opened the Public Hearing on the Budget Amendment FY 2000/2001 at 7:27 p,m.
Virginia Soukup stated there were no expenditures showing on the Amendment.The Amendment will be
revised to show this,republished in the Gazette and put on the agenda for the May 22"d Meeting.
Mayor Voss closed the Public Hearing at 7:31 p.m.
Tracey Mulcahey from ECICOG presented discussion on procedures pertaining to the Fairfax
Housing Rehabilitation Program. ',flee income guidelines have increased for flus program.Mary will be
getting with Tracey to inform more of our citizens about this program by placing information in the next
newsletter.
for the evening. Stockton will be checking into this.Fire Department l no
County Sheriff's Department
Discussion on USA Day—needing a couple of Deputies from
pa had no report i'Discussian on John
Dennis Sewer System/Carol Niles presented the Library Report.Councilperson Beer arrived at 8:15 p.m
Motion Ekstrom,T° Stockton Resolution 01-05-08-05 Lease between Union Pacific Railroad and
the City of Fairfax. Ayes: 5 MC
Ordinance 231,Amending Section 1.08B Set Back Requirements for the rear yard.
Motion Stockton,2"d Beer to approve the Ordinance on its first reading.Ayes:5 MC Stockton moved the
approval of Ordinance 23 Ion its first reading and that the requirements as setforth in section 380.3, Code of
Iowa be suspended,and that the Ordinance be adopted on its second and third readings by its title.
Discussion on Citywide Waste Pickup Day.Mary will be calling Waste Management and A-1 to
receive bids on curbside pickup.Criteria will be listed of items that will not be hauled Planning on
Saturday,June T" Any citizen that is physically unable to place items at curb can call City Dail,
Maintenance Report given by Lud.Discussion on water main line on Williams Blvd.The City will
be taking bids around August I".The City will be fluksshing lines on a limited basis. The City is taking bids
for contractmowing on City property. There will be ng trimming involved..
Sgt.Mau presented Sheriff's Report. Stockton led discussion for a couple of Deputies from the Sheriffs
Department for USA Day from 7 p.m.to 11 p,m.
Motion Wainwright,2"d Scott approval of Mary to attend]PERS Employer Training Session on
June 19'h.Ayes. 5 MC
Discussion was on contacting the Cedar Rapids Forestry Department to receive a list of guidelines
to follow and form a Resolution accordingly.
Motion Beer,2"d Scott approving the planting of trees on the City portion of Patrick Stater's
property.Ayes: 5 MC
USA Day will be Saturday,June 3&. Couneilperson Beer stated there are no activities from
3 p.m.to 5 p.m. She thought it would be nice to do a little rescheduling to include the 3 to 5 o'clock hour,
Patrick Slater had presented the list of claims from last year's event and requested the amount of$850.00.
Motion Stockton,2'"d Ekstrom approval of the request.
Motion.'Waiuwr h ht,2"d Beer approval of paying City Insurance l?remm um and all.claims presented
Motion Ekstrom,2nd Wainwright to adjourn meeting at 9:58 p.m.Bill Voss Mayor/M,Pacha Clerk
CITY OF FAIRFAX
PLANNING&ZONING COMMISSION MEETING
MONDAY,MAY 7,2001
Meeting called to order at 7:00 p.m. Members present:Jack Rowry,Virginia.Soukup,
Harold Scott, Harry Stallrnan,Bob Collett—Chair,Greg Fetter and Dean Hartman.
Consideration of'the Final Plat Netolicky First Subdivision Replat of Lots 50, 51 and 71
of Fairfax Heights First Addition,it was moved by Fetter,2nd by Scott to approve the request_The
motion was carried 6 to 0.
This board recommends that we be directed by the City Council to have an addition to the
Subdivision Ordinance prepared similar to that provided us by Dick Ransom. This could be done
by ECICOG. Moved by Fetter,2nd by Scott to approve this recommendation.Passed 6 to 0.
Meeting adjourned at 7:35 p.m.
Respectfully.submitted,
Dean Hartman., Secretary
CITY OF FAIRFAX
BOARD OF ADJUSTMENTMEETING
MONDAY,MAY 14,2001
The.Board of Atustment met on Monday,May 14,2001 at 6:26 p.m at Fairfax City Halt.
Members preserA were Randy Price,Bryan Balog,Ray Zamastil and David Everett Absent:Doug Exhne
Also present were Brenda Stepanek and Keith Sankot.
The order ofbusiness was decide on granting or not granting a building variance to Brenda
Stepanek:for the construction of a new house at her residence at 129 E.Main Street.The current code
requires a house to be a mirumurn of 9000 sq.ft,Brenda's request is to tear down her existing home and
replace it with a new modular home with a square footage of 7800 sq_11..This would not meet current code.
Concern was addressed about the sewer line(in a situation of repair)would there be enough space
to get through between the properties of Brenda Stepanek and Dan Stockton.it was stated research was
done and there would be enough area for a truck to get through.
There:were no objections from Keith Sankot.
A motion was made byDave Everett,and second by Randy Price to Approve a variance for
Brenda Stepanek's home.The motion was passed with a unanimous vote.
Ray Zamastil motioned,second by Randy Price to adjourn the meeting at 6:33 p.m.
Mary Pacha,City Clerk
FAIRFAX HOUSING REHABILITATION PROGRAM
The City of Fairfax has money available to assist homeowners with repairs on their
homes. IF YOU:
• Live in a home that needs repairs
• Meet the following income guidelines
Number of
persons in 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 or
Household more
Maximum 36 550 41,800 47 000 52 250 56 400 60 600 64 800 68 950
Gross Income ' ' a a
•
And would like grant assistance.
You could be eligible for home repair assistance up to $24,999 in grant money.
Call Tracey Mulcahey at East Central Iowa Council of Governments at 3 65-9941
extension 21 for further information or to receive an application.
Applications are also available at City Hall.
Te
an AMW
b M MAW -4W
377-2160 Phone
447-4630 Fax
Well, it has been two years since we took
the Hungry Hobo over and things are
going GREAT! !
We serve fresh baked potatoes and sub
sandwiches.
(We bake our own bread everyday! ! !)
IfY ou have not had a chance to stop by
now is a good time. . . We are located in the
Collins Road Square, near Phar Mor.
Monday-Friday 10-8 oil
Saturday 10-4
Coupon Coupon
$.SO OFF any Potato... Including our FBaegular size sub and bag of
Famous #33 Taco Tato... t regular price receive a
Hungry Hobo Collins Road SquareFRET; Soda...
NAVA HOBO KINDA DA's M Hobo Collins Road Square
Expires 09-01-2001, Expires 09-01-2001
CITY OF FAIlFPRSRT STD'
AX US POSTAGE
P.O. BOX 337
FAIRFAX, IA 52228P
AID
FAIRFAX, I
PERMIT J,YO.6
POSTAL CUSTOMER
FAIRFA.X, IA 52228