HomeMy WebLinkAboutMay 2008 City of Fairfay.--May
08
•
FAI TA " .
T S.
Special points of interest:
MEMORIAL DAY
Various
May 16, 17 and 18,
Recollections of the Past Auxiliary members will be selling Poppies in Fairfax. The poppies are made by
The
M
City Wide Clean Up Day
hospitalised Veterans in the weeks preceding Memorial Day. Donations are used
exclusively to assist veterans and their families.
City Wide Garage Sate
'USA Day May 26,
9:00 A.M. -Mass at St. Patrick's Cemetery.
YouthFairfax 10:30 A.M.Memorial Day Service at the Legion Hall. The Auxiliary will serve
Low Income Telephone
Assistance
THE POPPY STORY
Library Newsi
The red poppy has been a symbol o:fthe Auxiliary since the 1920s, The poppy is
CITY HALL I-IOURS about the men and, worn.en who served this country. Being in wa.rlime now, risen
and women sacrifice so much for the United States. It is one way for us to say
thank you.
The story of the poppy begins long before the Auxiliary adopted the flower as a
UPCOMINGway to help veterans. The story began during World War I when a doctor and
soldier, ft. Col. John McCrae of the Canadian army, found out a friend of his
died in battle, McCrae wrote one of the most famous war poems, "In panders
R
' Fields", to honor those who sacrificed their lives in the line of duty.
May 13,2008 at ti PM
Fairfax City Hall
Every year, around Memorial Day, services are held in Flanders Fields to honor
the more than 360 American servicemen buried in Waregem, Belgium, Some of
May 20th,2008 at 7:00 PM the bloodiest battles of 'WWI Took place in the areas of norther r France and
Fairfax City Hall
southwest Belgium known as Flanders. The British front line was determined to
Parks Department I
keep the Germans from traversing Flanders and the Ypres river valley to reach
May 15th,2008 af 7:00 PM the port of Calais in France. Troops from both sides were holed up in the Ypres
Fafifax Public Library salient, ail outward projection of the battle line. Defending British troops were
Fairfax vulnerable on three sides; therefore this was a bloody and dangerous place for a
May 19, Public at 7:00 PM soldier to be. The destruction from the battles in this area reached beyond the
Fairfax �'Publicbattle field to the towns and roads of the area, and led to the demolition of
buildings, roads and all plant life, leaving only mud, But the dormant poppy
Visioning Committee seeds were now exposed after the burials of the dead soldiers and in the spirit of
Ma 20,2008 at 7i
1 915, red poppies flourished in Flanders Fields covering the newly dug graves.
Fairfax Public Library
Fire Departmenf-,
Now when you give a poppy, you have the opportunity to tell the poppy story and
May 19,2008 raise awareness about our veterans and the Auxiliary.
FAIRFAX CITY COUNCIL MINUTES-APRIL 8 , 2008
The regular meeting of the Fairfax City Council was held Tuesday, April 8, 2008, at 7:00 PM at Fairfax City Hall.
Mayor Voss presided. Council members present: Beer, Frieden, Magers, Rabe, Wainwright, Absent: None. Others
present: Jim Houser,Joe Kell,John Hill, Cathy Bayne, Ron Dusil, Dave Yanecck,Dan Zamastil.
Magers moved to approve the agenda and the Clerk's financial reports, seconded by Beer. Roll call vote: Ayes: Beer,
Frieden,Magers, Rabe, Wainwright.Nays:None.Motion carried.
Magers moved to approve and place on file the minutes of the regular council meeting dated Match 11, 2008, the
special council meeting dated March 31, 2008, seconded by Beer. Roll call vote: Ayes: Beer, Frieden, Magers, Rabe,
Wainwright.Nays:None, Motion carried,
Frieden moved to accept and place on file the minutes of the Planning & Zoning regular meeting dated March 18,
2008, seconded by Beer. Roll call. vote: Ayes: Beer, Frieden,Magers,Rabe, Wainwright.Nays:None.Motion carried.
Reports -- Sheriff— 17be Sheriff s report was given by Deputy Dunn and the Call for Service log was submitted and
discussed. Library — Cathy Bayne reported on Library activities. Fire Department — Dan Zarnastil reported on Fire
Department activity. Maintenance Department — Ron Dusil reported on Maintenance Department activities. Parks
Department—Jo Ann Beer reported on Parks Department news. Council accepted the name 'Hawk's Ridge' for the new
park. Council discussed replacing volleyball nets and having portable restrooms available in the parks. Discussion was
held on the tree planting event in the new park. Visioning Committee — Jo Ann Beer discussed Visioning activities,
reporting on the success of the recent tea party fundraiser. Discussion was held on the landscaping of the north entry
sign.
Joe Kell led a discussion on the Fairfax Youth Sports Association, which now includes a girls' softball league in
addition to the boys' baseball league.
Magers moved to give $3100 to the Fairfax Youth Sports Association to help cover uniform costs and startup costs for
the girls' teams, seconded by Rabe, Roll call vote: Ayes: Beer, Frieden, Magers, Rabe, Wainwright.Nays:None,Motion
carried.
Frieden introduced the following Resolution and moved its adoption, seconded byMagers. call vote: Ayes: Beer,
Frieden, Magers, Rabe, Wainwright, Nays: None. Motion carried, Whereupon the Mayor declared the following duly
adopted: Resolution 2008-25 entitled, "RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR PREPAYMENT OF $290,000
GENERAL OBLIGATION WATER NOTES, SERIES 2001A,DATED OCTOBER 1,2001." Passed and approved
this 8h day of April, 2008.
Rabe introduced the following Resolution and moved its adoption, seconded by Magers. Roll call vote: Ayes: Beer,
Frieden, Magers, Rabe, Wainwright. Nays: None. Motion carried. Whereupon the Mayor declared the following duly
adopted: Resolution 2008-26 entitled, "RESOLUTION AUTHORIZING AND APPROVING A LOAN
AGREEMENT AND PROVIDING FOR THE ISSUANCE OF $780,000 GENERAL OBLIGATION
REFUNDING NOTES, SERIES 2008B AND PROVIDING FOR THE LEVY OF TAXES TO PAY THE SAME."
Passed and approved this 8th day of April,2008,
Discussion was held on networking City computers. Council would like to take bids on the pr(Iject.
Magers moved to pay Aaron Voss up to,two hours at $35/hour as consulting fees to figure specifications to be used in
bidding networking project, seconded by Wainwright. Roll call vote: Ayes: Beer, Frieden, Magers, Rabe, Wainwright.
Nays:None. Motion carried.
Magers moved to approve Costigan Construction bid for work on the library roof, seconded by Wainwright. Roll call
vote: Ayes:Beer,Frieden,Magers, Rabe, Wainwright.Nays:None. Motion carried.
Discussion was held on options for the City Hall./Fire Station sidewalk. Jo Ami will get landscaping bids to consider at
the May meeting.
Discussion was held on the requirements for sprinkler head inspections. City Clerk and maintenance department will
work together to write an ordinance to be considered at the May meeting.
Frieden moved to approve the claims list dated April 8, 2008, seconded by Wainwright. Roll call vote: Ayes: Beer,
Frieden,Magers, Rabe,Wainwright.Nays-None.Motion carried.
Other items of discussion — Jim Houser, Limy County Board of Supervisors, reported on, activities of the Board of
Supervisors and the E911 Service Board.
There being no further business before the Council,Mayor Voss adjourned at 8:18 PM.
MAYOR: Bill Voss
ATTEST: Vickie Kindl, City Clerk
FAIRFAX FIRE AND RESCUE
Proudly Serving Fairfax-Walford and Surrounding Areas
Tornado season is here once again. This is something we have grown accustom to, living in Iowa .Each year we write
in the newsletter about what to do and where to go in the event of the storm sirens sounding. Every year new residents
move into our local communities from outside of the Midwest. They are not aware of the violence of these storms,this is
why we always reprint these safety tips.
The members of the fire department are trained weather spotters and know what to look for. We are the eyes for the
weather service. When we set off the storm sirens please seek shelter in a safe place.
I. Designate a safe area in your home to go to.Basements work best.If you don't have a basement, go
to an interior room,away from windows.Take refuge under anything that can protect you. j
2. Show all family members where this is.
3.Explain to your children why the storm siren is activated and why to tape cover.
4.To protect your important documents,family pictures or other important valuables,place them in a
large water proof container that has a secure lid. Also keep a flashlight,portable radio and your
cell phone in the container. Any necessary prescription drugs include them in your box.
If we should ever be hit by a storm, and there is any damage in your neighborhoods, please be very careful when going
back outside to investigate the damage. Many bidden hazards may await you. Some of the things to look for are broken
shards of glass, splintered boards with protruding nails, and most of all downed power lines. The fire department always
does a complete canvas of our fire jurisdiction to look for house damage,downed trees and power lines. Please stay clear
of all downed power lines.
WASTE PICKUP iy
Due to the Memorial Day holiday, Garbage pickup day will be Wednesday, May 28th
and yard waste i Tuesday,
Side Yard & Rear Yard Parking
Chapter- 69, Section 69.10, Subsection. 4 SIDE YARD AND READ. YARD PARKING of the Code of
Ordinances of the City of Fairfax states:
Side and Rear Yard Parking. No more than two motor vehicles may be parked or stored in any
side yard or rear yard, and such motor vehicle(s) must be parked or stored on a driveway, carport,
hard surface pad or enclosed structure. j
It's Time to Cleanupl
FREE Removal
JUJ
You can get rid of your ufollowing
PRO TOW DUFFIELD AUTO SALVAGE
941 66uh Ave. S.W. 3221 73rd St.
Cedar Rapids, IA Atkins, IA 52206
319-363-6290—Ask for Todd. 319.446-7141
**You will have to sign paperwork stating that "Need title or junk:certificate.
you own the vehicle. Must have title to vehicle.
"*They will come and remove any unwanted motorized vehicle `*They will come and pick up vehicles free of
(motorcycles,truck, cars,etc.)free of charge, charge.
Fairfax Public Library News — May 2008
313 Vanderbilt Street, Fairfax, Iowa 52228
Phone: (319) 846-2994 Fax: (319) 846-2889 Email: Fairfax2P—southslope.niet
Library Hours: Monday thru Wednesday: Noon - 7:00 pm Thursday: 10:00 am - 7:00 pm
Friday: Noon - 6:00 pm Saturday. 91:00 am - Noon Story Time: Thursdays 10:30 am & 6:00 pm
May Calendar
9th Scrapbooking at the Library 7-12 Library Book Sale
14th CLOSED Staff Training all day We will be having our used book sale
15th Parks Meeting 7:00 May 19th t�hru the 24th during normal library
17th Garage Sales Day business (hours. We will be selling all
17t' LIBRARY CLOSED weeded books and videos from the library
19t' -20 Library Book Sale along with, hundreds of donated books,
19th Library Board Meeting 7:00 Monday and Tuesday we will sell hard
26th Memorial Day Library CLOSED cover books and VHS tapes for $0.50 and
27th Visioning Meeting TOO paperback books for $0.25. Starting
Wednesday we will sell boxes of books for
June Calendar $5.00, or hard covers and VHS for $0.25
3rd Election Partisan Primary and paperbacks for a dime. The money
16th Library Board Meeting 7:00 that we make from the book sale goes to
19th Parks Meeting 7:00 purchase extra items for the library that we
'4th Visioning Meeting 7:00 wouldn't normally buy. In years past we
purchased things like The Best of
Saturday INight Live DVD's and special
craft items for story time and special library
We have had little,to no attendance at our
story times recently. We are going to take the activity times.
mouth of MAY off and re-evaluate story time.
Summer Reading Programs will start,June 19". We are planning another scrapbooking
Advanced registration is necessary-ollease night at the library. Plan to join us on the
contact the library for more Information.
91h of May. Please call and reserve a spot
because space is limited. Bring a snack to
share and your own drink, along with all
CATCH THE READING BUG! your pictures and papers. Our first
Summer treading is fast approaching. Our scrapbooking night was very successful
tentative plan is to start reading logs the and it is fun to see what other people do
th
week of dune 16th, so stop in the week and how their books are put together.
before and pick them up, sign up to join us We have recently purchased the
at our summer reading activities and look most checked out VHS tape., at
for some family activities that we are
-fanning for our summer reading. Out our library, in DVD- What do you
.,ieme this summer is Catch the Reading think it is?
Bug, what kinds of bugs do you think might Stop in and Check it OUiTr
infest the library?
FAIRFAX VISIONING COMMITTEE
Next Meeting—Tuesday, May 20, 2008, 7:00 P.M. at the Fairfax Public Library
Agenda:
Approve minutes
Approve treasurer's report
Discussion for next project
Future Fundraisers
Other reports and citizens not on the agenda
Meeting #60
The Fairfax Visioning Conurnittee met on Tuesday, April 22, 2008, 7:00, at the Fairfax
Public Library. Members present included Jo Ann Beer, Vernon C.'erveny, Cathy Stober,
Sheryl Stallman, Jack Rowray, Jason Rabe, and.Mary Rita Meyers.
Joann called the meeting to order at TOOPM. Vernon made a motion to approve the minutes
with some minor corrections. Cathy seconded the motion. Motion carried
Cathy Stober gave a treasurer's report. The proceeds from the tea were $1506. The
submitted expenses were $187 which leaves a net profit of $1319.
She also sent thank you's to Shirley Kilts and Sheryl Stallman for their extensive help with
the fundraising Tea.
The members next discussed ways to improve the tea. Approximately 45 minutes
should be allowed at the begimiug of the tea for the viewing of the tables and enjoying hors
d'oeuvres. if weather permits, the hors d'oeuvres could be served on the balcony. This
would also provide more room for spreading the tables out. The committee would,also like to
make this an annual event. The purpose/activities of the visioning committee could be
explained as part of an introduction. Also, entertainment may be planned for next year. The
Community Room at Guaranty Bank will be reserved for next year May 61h for set up, May 7th
for the Tea, and May 81h for clean up. Jason made a motion to buy a gift certificate for
Shirley for all of her work. Cathy seconded the motion. Motion carried. Cathy will pick up
gift certificate and Mary Rita will give to Shirley when they meet. Cathy has written a number
of thank you's and Mary Rita will write the remainder of thank you's to all contributors and
helpers.
The committee next discussed the need to redo the Prairie grass, replace several trees,
and plant shrubbery around the sign at the South entrance. Jo Ann will talk to mayor about
these needs.
The members next discussed the North entrance project. The DOT has donated the
land north of the sign to Fairfax, and therefore a sidewalk needs to be placed around this area.
.After the sidewalk is completed the trees and shrubs will be planted. Sue Kramer submitted
her bill for finalizing drawings, taking bids, working with the landscapers. Vernon made a.
motion to approve the bill and Cathy seconded motion. Motion.carried.
Jason Rabe made a motion to adjourn at 8:00. Vernon seconded the motion. Motion
carried.
Respectfully submitted,
Mary Rita Meyers
THE FAIRFAX VISIONING COMMITTEE
The Fairfax Visioning Committee recently held a fund raiser, "Bloomin' Tea Time"
at the Community Room at the Guaranty Bank Building.
Thanks to all that helped make this fund raiser a success,
Table Designers: Sheryl Stallman, Karen Schulte, Sandy Tornash, Beth Smith,
Julia Rabe, Donna Young, Madeline Ruby, Becky Schwartz, Kathy Ruby Peggy
Brophy, Rhonda Hampton, and Shirley Kilts.
Table Servers: Jim Stallman, Andy Meyers, BillKellogg, Doug Smith Jason Rabe,
Daryl Ruby, Scot Ruby, Brett Brophy, Don Young and Ray Kilts,
Master Chefs: Mary Rita Meyers and Sheryl Stallman.
Gourmet Dessert: Chris Hurlbert.
A special Thank You to Shirley Kilts for chairing this fund raiser.
...... .......
0
Ilk
Enjoying the fun,Maryann Lewis,Juanita Schulte, and Sandy
Schulte,
5
Also enjoying the Bloornin Tea Time party: Evelyn Newmire, Jean
Cerveny and Karen Schulte.
To the left is Don Young,
one of the Table Servers
for the"Bloomin Tea
Time"fund raiser,
.f
l
l
COME JOIN THE FUN. . .
BECOME PART OF FAIRFAX HISTORY-HELP PLANTA TREEi
An official tree panting event will be held this Spring in our newest park. Families and
youth groups are encouraged to participate. Watch for additional information in the
newsletter and/or cotact a member of the Parks Committee.
For more information visit the City of Fairfax wed site at: www,,fairfaxia.com
i
CITYWIDE
WASTE PICKUP DAY
Saturday, May 31st
7:00 AM 1 10:00, AM
i
First pickup size lord will be FREE! There will be a $10.00 charge for the second load
i
This service is for City of Fairfax Residents ONLY
Proof of residency(driver's license)will be required at the gate
The location will be on Railroad Street by the Fairfax Elevator
ITEMS THAT WILL NOT BE TAKENARE'AS FOLLOWS:
*NO Tires *NO Yard Waste & Household Garbage *NO Lumber
*NO Hazardous Materials (gasoline, paints, oil & solvents) *Burn Barrels Must Be Emptied
*Bikes Will Be Accepted ONLY if Tues Are Removed
*Lawn Mowers Will Be Accepted ONLY if Gas Tanks, Oil and Tires Are Removed
VW�
Jderlur , C s' huts x aaa ' 1p y
�.sx �r .e� p ',,-x. �,�.. �&';e ,.
k1ISU1'� ��1 �4A pl �J7 3��17f1„ � ll�} Y1'sSA ��a� lC O �Y "5 �
*DISPOSAL OF REFRIGERATORSIFREEZERSIWINDOW AIR CONDITIONER
Getting rid of an old refrigerator, window air conditioner or freezer is difficult. They're too big and awkward to move
easily and the Freon used as a refrigerant could harm the environment,if it's not handled carefully. Alliant Energy has
a solution for you. If you have a refrigerator, window air conditioner or freezer you don't need, give Alliant Energy a
call. They'll send an environmentally sound recycling contractor to pickupand dispose of your old appliance properly
— and they'll give you a check for $35.00 or donate $35.00 to your favorite charity! How do T qualify to participate
in the program?
*Refrigerator and Window Air Conditioner Recycling is available to Alliant,Energy electric residential
customers in Iowa..
*The electric refrigerator,window air conditioner or freezer must be in working order and currently in use.
*Alliant Energy will pay for a maximum of two refrigerators, two window air conditioners and two freezers
per address.
*Contractor reserves the right not to remove appliance if damage to property may occur.
Please call Alliant Energy at
1-500-723-7635 between 8;00 AM and 5:00 PM for more information on the program.
*FOR REMOVAL OF HAZARDOUS MATERIALS
Contact Pollution prevention Center at 373-4771 to make an appointment.
*FOR DISPOSAL OF RESIDENTIAL COMPUTERS
Contact Midwest Computer Brokers at 319-845-2000. Located at 1+00 aid St North, Walford, IA
Or visit their web site at www.ewastereeycle.com
April, 2008
Fo: The Residents of Fairfax
Once again, Fairfax, you have defined the word "community". Your response to the
Fairfax Youth Sports Association's First Annual Pancake Breakfast was overwhelming.
We want to thank all of our ,sponsors, donors, volunteers, parents, coaches and players
for all of your support and effort which made this fund raiser such a success.
For the first time ever, girls grades 3rd thru 8th will be able to be part of a Fairfax town.
softball team; all, of you have made that possible.
Below is the home schedule for both the boys and girls teams.
See ya" at the ballpark!!
FAIRFAX YOUTH SPORTS ASSOCIATION
BOYS
Pony League Pre-season tournament week of May 19th times TBD
Monday, June 2nd—Thursday, June 5th
Monday, June 9th—Thursday, June 12th
Monday, June 23rd
Little League games start at 5:00 PM and Pony League games at 5:30 PM
GIRLS
Tuesday, May 27th—Friday, May 30th
Tuesday, June 3rd Friday, June 6th
Tuesday, June 24th
Little League games start at 5:00 PM and Pony League games following
FAIRFAX
r
LOW-INCOME IOWANS MAY QUALIFY FOR TELEPHONE ASSISTANCE
Low-income telephone assistance is available to qualifying low-income Iowans as part of two federal
support programs. These programs, "Lifeline Assistance" and "Link-Up," are available through South
Slope Cooperative Telephone Company.
• "Lifeline" is a plan that assists, qualified low-income Iowans by providing a monthly credit on 'their
telephone bill of$8.25.
• "Link-Up" is an assistance plan that helps qualified low-income Iowans pay for the installation of
basic telephone service by reducing connection charges by 50 percent, or$30, whichever is less.
Another feature of the Lifeline program enables qualified applicants to avoid paying a service deposit if
they voluntarily agree to have long distance calling blocked from their telephone.
"This telephone assistance plan is available to qualified Iowans," said J.R. Brumley, CEO of South Slope.
"South Slope wants to let low-income customers know about these programs, and encourage those
eligible customers to apply."
Iowans whose income is at or below 135 percent of the Federal Poverty Guidelines are eligible for
telephone assistance. Additionally, Iowans who participate in one or amore of the following programs are
eligible for telephone assistance:
• Medicaid
• Food Stamps
• Supplemental Security Income (SSI)
• Federal Public Housing Assistance
• Low-Income Home Energy Assistance Program (LIHEAP)
• Temporary Assistance to Needy Families Program (TANF)
• National School Lunch Program (NSL)
To apply for either or both of these low-income telephone assistance plans, applicants should submit an
application to South Slope Cooperative Telephone Company. Application forms can be obtained from
the South Slope business office at 980 North Front Street North Liberty, [A. This application is also
available on the Iowa Utilities Board website at www,state.ia.us/lub or www.southslope.com.
The Ilowa Utilities Board points out that these two low-income telephone assistance plans are important
for Iowans and benefit the public by ensuring affordable access to telephone service for everyone.
Eligible Iowans are encouraged to submit their application and direct questions to their local telephone
company.
DTV Tiransition Notice
After February 17, 2009, a television receiver with only an anailliog broadcast tuner will require a
converter box to receive full power over-the-air broadcasts with an antenna because of the Nation's
transition to digital broadcasting, Analog-only TVs should continue to work to receive low power, Class
A or translator television stations and with cable and satellite TV services, gaming consoles, VCRs, DVC►
players and similar products.
Information about the DTV transition is available from www.1)TV.gov or from South Slope Cooperative
Telephone Company at 319-6261-2211 or www.southslope.com and from www.dtv2009.gov or
1-888-DTV-2009 for information about subsidized coupons for digital-to-analog converter boxes.
NOW OPEN
For all your spring garden needs shop
p�acit teenho e
We offer:
Bulk seed, onion sets and plants, seed potatoes,
garlic bulbs, asparagus crowns, strawberry
plants, glad and canna bulbs.
We also offer:
Large selection of annuals and perennials,
vegetable starts, colorful selection of
"Proven Winners", nursery stock, hanging
baskets, pre-made containers, and more.
In our Garden Center:
Supplies from pest and weed control to bulk
packaged seeds, fertilizers (organic & synthetic),
several mulches, soil amendments and potting
soil.
May Hours.- Mon-Fri 9:00 to 7:00
Saturday 9:00 to 6:00
Sunday Ato 5 :00
Call (319) 846-2260 for questions
Star Bar G" r1* 11
303 Church St *Fairfax, 1A Call 845-4045
BEER GARDEN IS OPEN!
BRING YOUR FAMILY 0 UT FOR ALL OF YOUR FAVORITES
WEEKDAY VWNG NIGHTS
71tesdays—$.25 VffNGS Wednesdays - $40 BOneless
STOP IN EOR A GREAT LUNCHM
Daily Plate Lunch Specials w/Drink $5.75
CALL TO SEE WHATS COOIUN TODAY 845-4045
FLACK& HOLMES KARAOKE
SATU-RDAY 1oTH A" SATLMDAY 24TH
QT
CUSTOM HOMES REMODLING ELECTRICAL
----------
------------
a W
d, p th Hio Speed Intemet fmm south slope
DUFgts.---.r °ilgti, I'Mernet n a.,- v i w Fou
$39,9 r Resitkn4lbil or 0 4.,95 NA, rlt us .��S:
l O P e:- Wild I
tjf w�� Con"pufef 'Cori 'S"twe Wmlllhlyervi'C'e
Al Ne A&VI(On-ai Chqfqc�
✓'T%ta �w4'tl map d '%�fi� .1 ekii^WY�w�'1';��Y Y+iP�k- .. F¢^ ",M,'.
r y�"
* Charges ;')P f Onom
o to . ft- NJ.,
3 g
LOPE
Ad A 'i
Y
up�§ri. mra�+i
yxk Vis.
W
�Bank
stcp b,g,Guarcnt.6a K Fairfax
about fte gifth fw you wim a
nem,�L=43 my czcDunt of bun:.
WCtCh YOUT MC ilbox fordetaft,
py*l -t CoLrt,Fdrfax,
y Jason Rte,aranch mono er
Blank HU-Paso-&
r��ejrvr[f}is ka�n4`s.�
I �I
r
E
r
16th Annual Fairfax USA Day.,
Ist Annual - USA Days 5K
GG
Charity Run A I Mile Walk
Fairfax, Iowa June 28, 2008 8 a.m.
Brought to you by Fidelitas Masonic Lodge
and our many fine sponsors
5K Begins at Sam/1 mile walk at 8:1 5am, Saturday June 28, 2008 at the Lodge, located at 323 Vanderbilt St., Fairfax
Pickup your packet the night before--6-bpm
T-Shirts on race day can only be guaranteed with early registration--otherwise they will be available at a later date.
Prizes will be awarded for first place finishers in age groups.
Door PrizesM
Don't miss this opportunity to be drawn randomly for our many door prizes featuring great gear/passes from The MACHI
Free Massages!!!
Free massages will be given out to all participants) Provided by Massage Therapy from The MACIII
Call 319-560-1476 with questions
Please thank and support our many fine
email: jknaughton@hotmall.coMOsponsors who have made this event
customierservice@thebankhore,�CIOMI possible.
to recelve a registration form or to got
a complete USA Day 2008 schedule
All proceeds from this event go to Charity! Enjoy the fun and energy of
this great event while doing something good for those in need!
2008 SPONSORS:
'��AIKAEMWW Free Massages to be given by: Cindi Minehart,
MiDwEsT ATHET16CLU"BKirsten Swain, and Terri Studer from The MAC
Penn cater
CEDAR APIDS AND
UP IOWA CI RAlLWAY CO.' FAIR �A 7<1\
An AliantheW Tgaroportalion Company 11MOW
REPAIR
0 JON
STATE SAVINGS LANK
COLLISIC31N
Eff
CENTER
4
C�uarar-titv We're the bank here.
-;�i_Sank
rQr Yaaklr kind of I f-,
"Vl
LV
Au�q,%`P,�Oki*4� Burger Concrete
QUAKER
846-2870
Sholwbiz Screen Printing Mailboxes & Parcel Center
362-5681 862-1730
r
aur � u a �
b
I. . ....... .
4*1* * *.
M 4t
4f
AV
A r.' ~' a
•
r°
a
pis
F� AIRFAX CIV4w--�-WIDE
aLev--wD ally
z>aturday,
R .. May 17
I
City of Fairfax
PRSRT STD
po Box 887 US POSTAGE
Fairfax,IA 82228 PAID
Phone:3191-846-2204
a FAIRFAX, IA.
PERMIT NO
Postal Customer
Fairfax, IA 52228