Memorial Day Goerend NFV...

they’ve
ceremony ordained graduated
A-2 A-13 A-13 & 14

The Union
FAYETTE COUNTY

WEDNESDAY,
S MAY 29,
29 2019
20 9 U FayetteCountyNewspapers.com West Union, Iowa $1.50

Care, relationships drive new

Gundersen Palmer Lutheran CEO
Patrice Kuennen under-
stands the power of positive
relationships.
“Our patients’ needs
and our community’s health
drives everything we do,” the
new chief executive officer
(CEO) at Gundersen Palmer
Lutheran Hospital and
Clinics shares. “Listening
to our neighbors, caring for
them and supporting them
creates a healthier commu-
nity for everyone.”
Kuennen, a Waucoma
native, has been with
Gundersen Palmer Lutheran Patrice Kuennen
since 2012, most recent-
ly serving as chief nurs-
ing officer, a role she will continue until a replacement is
hired. “Patrice values the knowledge and contributions of
every member of the Gundersen Palmer Lutheran team,”
says Garith Steiner, vice president, Gundersen Health System
Critical Access Hospitals and Clinics. “Her knowledge of pa-
tient care and relationships with the people who provide the
care make her an ideal fit.”
Kuennen joined Gundersen Palmer Lutheran as a
staff nurse and soon after led the Medical/Surgical unit as
nurse manager, and she later became chief nursing officer
in 2017. Prior to her care for patients at Gundersen Palmer
Lutheran, she was a nurse leader at Covenant Medical Center
in Waterloo, where she served as manager in the NICU and
Pediatric unit.
“We’ve cared for patients and our community very well
for many years,” Kuennen closed. “I’m honored to be selected Brad Punke, UniLock territory manager, met with city officials (second from left, l-r) Nick McIntyre, city administrator;
for this role, and I’m excited to continue to work alongside Adam Keller, mayor; and Kennon Gumm, city councilman, about the high-failure rate of pavers in the downtown district
the great Gundersen Palmer Lutheran clinicians and staff of West Union. (Chris DeBack photo)
to support their care for our patients, their families and our
community.”

Fox files lawsuit against

WU continues to seek
City of West Union
By CHRIS DEBACK
answers to pavers’ issues
cdeback@thefayettecountyunion.com By CHRIS DEBACK ager, to show them the extent started turning tours away After the tour, the
cdeback@thefayettecountyunion.com to which the pavers continue because of the conditions of group met in the basement
Former West Union po- to fail. the pavers. of Fehr Graham’s office to
lice officer Sierra Fox is su- The City of West During the short tour, “It’s like this all over,” further discuss the issue.
ing the City of West Union Union met with represen- Punke was able to take McIntyre said to Punke as “As you can see we are
in Fayette County District tatives from Unilock and pictures of the failing pav- they looked at some Pavers falling behind,” McIntyre
Court for sexual harass- Culvers on Thursday, May explained. “I guess we are
ment, sexual discrimination, 23, to continue discussions “It’s like this all over,” here just to ask you what
and retaliation. She is asking about why pavers are fail- can Unilock do for us?”
for a jury trial. ing in West Union’s down- McIntyre said to Mayor Keller noted
She has also named town district. Punke as they looked to Punke that they want
West Union police chief Paul Adam Keller, mayor; at some Pavers on Elm to continue to show off the
Becthold and West Union Kennon Gumm, city coun- downtown district.
City Administrator Nick Sierra Fox cilman; Nick McIntyre, Street. “We are see- “We want to bring
McIntyre as defendants. city administrator; and Jon ing a higher-failure people in again and say,
Fox’s attorney, Katie Ervin Carlson, submitted the formal Biederman, Fehr Graham rate and that’s why we ‘Hey, here is our street. We
petition to Fayette County District Court today (Tuesday, May Engineering, walked had issues but it is fixed
21). The petition lays out the same information that has been around South Vine Street
wanted to have an- and everyone is happy,’”
reported in previous stories. by Biederman’s office and other conversation.” Keller said. “We continue
Fox claimed, in her letter of resignation from the West Elm Street by Winers with to show it off, and it helps
Union Police Department, that Becthold made derogatory Brad Punke, Unilock ter- ers. McIntyre noted to him on Elm Street. “We are see- you out more than it actu-
comments about women, that he witnessed and ignored sex- ritory manager; and Nick that they used to host a lot ing a higher-failure rate and See PAVERS’ ISSUES
ual harassment, ignored her requests to attend K-9 training, Jensen, Culver’s Lawn and of tours of the Streetscape that’s why we wanted to have continued A-2
Landscaping project man- project, but that the City has another conversation.”
See FOX LAWSUIT
continued A-14

Renewable energy showcased during Reynolds visit

By CHRIS DEBACK
cdeback@thefayettecountyunion.com
A day after signing
the Empower Rural Iowa
Act, Iowa governor Kim
Reynolds made a stop in
West Union and visited with
a couple local businesses.
Reynolds started her
tour at the West Union
Chamber — A Main Street
Community’s office before
heading over to Euphoria
Coffee’s new location on Elm
Street, in the former Iowa
Food Hub building. While
the location is currently un-
der construction, Nick Yost,
Euphoria Coffee owner, did
have a sample of his coffee
for the governor to taste. He
also gave her a bag of coffee
to take back with her to Des
Moines.
Yost spoke with the gov-
ernor about how he got his
start roasting coffee beans,
which led to him and his wife
opening the coffee shop that
is currently located across
the street from the Fayette
County Fairgrounds. Yost
added that he is compet-
ing in the Main Street Iowa
Open 4 Business Contest,
and he should know if he
moves on to regionals some-
time in June. If he makes it
through regionals he will
be one of five businesses in
the running for $25,000. He
would be using the money
he wins from the Open 4
Business contest to help with
his transition to downtown.
Reynolds then made her
way to Bank 1st to view the
organizations solar array.
As she was walking through
downtown West Union
Jon Biedermann and Dick
Woodward took some time
to talk about the Streetscape
project, as well as the Upper
Story Housing project that
have been completed in the
last decade.
When she arrived at
Bank 1st, she was greeted by
its staff and received a small
presentation on the solar ar-
ray, the banks conversion to
geothermal, and changing
to LED lights from Derek
Heins.
“This is at least my sec-
ond visit [to West Union],
and I have just been so im-
pressed at the leadership
position when it comes to re-
newable energy and just the
forward thinking the com-
munity has put in place,” she
said. “As I visited a couple of
businesses, I loved how they
talked about sourcing local. I
love how they have taken the
geothermal and expanded
to solar. I think that is really
being prudent, responsible,
and innovative. As I signed
the Empower Rural Iowa Bill
yesterday this community is
a great example that we can
highlight to other communi-
ties across the state to what
you can do in the area of re-
newable energy.”
The state will be holding
See GOVERNORS VISIT Jon Biederman (left), Fehr-Graham Engineering, and Dick Woodward (right) speak to Iowa
continued A-2 governor Kim Reynolds about the Streetscape and Upper Housing Story projects that were
completed in the last decade. (Chris DeBack photo)

this week’s
U Connecting Our Community!
ONE SECTION
Local News/Society/Sports ..... Sec. A
June SOCCER
WEATHER
TODAY’S HIGH: 74°
VOL. 170 NO. 22
Calendar TODAY’S LOW: 58°
INSERTS ;H`SVY 3\

A-7
/HS]LYZVU *OHZL
 7L`[VU

Copyright 2019 Z (SL_

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Chance of Showers/storms.
2018-2019
 :L[O 6^PUNLKLYZLU"YV^[^V :HT 5LMaNLY"YV YL;HUULY1

The Fayette County Union

a\T HUKH
OLHK JVHJO

4J0U[`YL1
JVI7
VLS.
S/LYUHUKLa
3VNH
HUK
MYVU[ SY ZZPZ[HU[JVHJO1H YPTLZ3\JHZ3H\U3VM[ZNHYK1VUH
O4VV
Low 56 F. Winds NE
Quillin’s Quality Foods *VVSL`3PHTYHU[:[VSRH0ZYHL HUWOV[V
1VOUZVU. YVJR1LYY`>HKP
PZAHJR9VI

go, at 5 to 10 mph.
Let’s ks! Saturday

Hardee’s Tiger
Haw
Monday
Tuesday
JUNE 2019
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday 1
SB Tournam

11 a.m. -
ent NFV

BB V/JV
vs. New Hampto
n
Chance of rain 60%.
Fareway ~ Decorah Sunday

6
7
SB V @ Jesup
Tournament

BB JV
8
SB V @ Jesup

9 a.m. - SB
Tournament

JV @
Clayton Ridge
5
Day of School 10 a.m. -
4 2 p.m. - Last @ Postville BB V @ Cascade
11 a.m. -
3 e Co-Ed Golf m. - BB V/JV
Memorial Day Goerend NFV... they’ve
ceremony ordained graduated
A-2 A-13 A-13 & 14

The Union
FAYETTE COUNTY

WEDNESDAY,
S MAY 29,
29 2019
20 9 U FayetteCountyNewspapers.com West Union, Iowa $1.50

Care, relationships drive new

Gundersen Palmer Lutheran CEO
Patrice Kuennen under-
stands the power of positive
relationships.
“Our patients’ needs
and our community’s health
drives everything we do,” the
new chief executive officer
(CEO) at Gundersen Palmer
Lutheran Hospital and
Clinics shares. “Listening
to our neighbors, caring for
them and supporting them
creates a healthier commu-
nity for everyone.”
Kuennen, a Waucoma
native, has been with
Gundersen Palmer Lutheran Patrice Kuennen
since 2012, most recent-
ly serving as chief nurs-
ing officer, a role she will continue until a replacement is
hired. “Patrice values the knowledge and contributions of
every member of the Gundersen Palmer Lutheran team,”
says Garith Steiner, vice president, Gundersen Health System
Critical Access Hospitals and Clinics. “Her knowledge of pa-
tient care and relationships with the people who provide the
care make her an ideal fit.”
Kuennen joined Gundersen Palmer Lutheran as a
staff nurse and soon after led the Medical/Surgical unit as
nurse manager, and she later became chief nursing officer
in 2017. Prior to her care for patients at Gundersen Palmer
Lutheran, she was a nurse leader at Covenant Medical Center
in Waterloo, where she served as manager in the NICU and
Pediatric unit.
“We’ve cared for patients and our community very well
for many years,” Kuennen closed. “I’m honored to be selected Brad Punke, UniLock territory manager, met with city officials (second from left, l-r) Nick McIntyre, city administrator;
for this role, and I’m excited to continue to work alongside Adam Keller, mayor; and Kennon Gumm, city councilman, about the high-failure rate of pavers in the downtown district
the great Gundersen Palmer Lutheran clinicians and staff of West Union. (Chris DeBack photo)
to support their care for our patients, their families and our
community.”

Fox files lawsuit against

WU continues to seek
City of West Union
By CHRIS DEBACK
answers to pavers’ issues
cdeback@thefayettecountyunion.com By CHRIS DEBACK ager, to show them the extent started turning tours away After the tour, the
cdeback@thefayettecountyunion.com to which the pavers continue because of the conditions of group met in the basement
Former West Union po- to fail. the pavers. of Fehr Graham’s office to
lice officer Sierra Fox is su- The City of West During the short tour, “It’s like this all over,” further discuss the issue.
ing the City of West Union Union met with represen- Punke was able to take McIntyre said to Punke as “As you can see we are
in Fayette County District tatives from Unilock and pictures of the failing pav- they looked at some Pavers falling behind,” McIntyre
Court for sexual harass- Culvers on Thursday, May explained. “I guess we are
ment, sexual discrimination, 23, to continue discussions “It’s like this all over,” here just to ask you what
and retaliation. She is asking about why pavers are fail- can Unilock do for us?”
for a jury trial. ing in West Union’s down- McIntyre said to Mayor Keller noted
She has also named town district. Punke as they looked to Punke that they want
West Union police chief Paul Adam Keller, mayor; at some Pavers on Elm to continue to show off the
Becthold and West Union Kennon Gumm, city coun- downtown district.
City Administrator Nick Sierra Fox cilman; Nick McIntyre, Street. “We are see- “We want to bring
McIntyre as defendants. city administrator; and Jon ing a higher-failure people in again and say,
Fox’s attorney, Katie Ervin Carlson, submitted the formal Biederman, Fehr Graham rate and that’s why we ‘Hey, here is our street. We
petition to Fayette County District Court today (Tuesday, May Engineering, walked had issues but it is fixed
21). The petition lays out the same information that has been around South Vine Street
wanted to have an- and everyone is happy,’”
reported in previous stories. by Biederman’s office and other conversation.” Keller said. “We continue
Fox claimed, in her letter of resignation from the West Elm Street by Winers with to show it off, and it helps
Union Police Department, that Becthold made derogatory Brad Punke, Unilock ter- ers. McIntyre noted to him on Elm Street. “We are see- you out more than it actu-
comments about women, that he witnessed and ignored sex- ritory manager; and Nick that they used to host a lot ing a higher-failure rate and See PAVERS’ ISSUES
ual harassment, ignored her requests to attend K-9 training, Jensen, Culver’s Lawn and of tours of the Streetscape that’s why we wanted to have continued A-2
Landscaping project man- project, but that the City has another conversation.”
See FOX LAWSUIT
continued A-14

Renewable energy showcased during Reynolds visit

By CHRIS DEBACK
cdeback@thefayettecountyunion.com
A day after signing
the Empower Rural Iowa
Act, Iowa governor Kim
Reynolds made a stop in
West Union and visited with
a couple local businesses.
Reynolds started her
tour at the West Union
Chamber — A Main Street
Community’s office before
heading over to Euphoria
Coffee’s new location on Elm
Street, in the former Iowa
Food Hub building. While
the location is currently un-
der construction, Nick Yost,
Euphoria Coffee owner, did
have a sample of his coffee
for the governor to taste. He
also gave her a bag of coffee
to take back with her to Des
Moines.
Yost spoke with the gov-
ernor about how he got his
start roasting coffee beans,
which led to him and his wife
opening the coffee shop that
is currently located across
the street from the Fayette
County Fairgrounds. Yost
added that he is compet-
ing in the Main Street Iowa
Open 4 Business Contest,
and he should know if he
moves on to regionals some-
time in June. If he makes it
through regionals he will
be one of five businesses in
the running for $25,000. He
would be using the money
he wins from the Open 4
Business contest to help with
his transition to downtown.
Reynolds then made her
way to Bank 1st to view the
organizations solar array.
As she was walking through
downtown West Union
Jon Biedermann and Dick
Woodward took some time
to talk about the Streetscape
project, as well as the Upper
Story Housing project that
have been completed in the
last decade.
When she arrived at
Bank 1st, she was greeted by
its staff and received a small
presentation on the solar ar-
ray, the banks conversion to
geothermal, and changing
to LED lights from Derek
Heins.
“This is at least my sec-
ond visit [to West Union],
and I have just been so im-
pressed at the leadership
position when it comes to re-
newable energy and just the
forward thinking the com-
munity has put in place,” she
said. “As I visited a couple of
businesses, I loved how they
talked about sourcing local. I
love how they have taken the
geothermal and expanded
to solar. I think that is really
being prudent, responsible,
and innovative. As I signed
the Empower Rural Iowa Bill
yesterday this community is
a great example that we can
highlight to other communi-
ties across the state to what
you can do in the area of re-
newable energy.”
The state will be holding
See GOVERNORS VISIT Jon Biederman (left), Fehr-Graham Engineering, and Dick Woodward (right) speak to Iowa
continued A-2 governor Kim Reynolds about the Streetscape and Upper Housing Story projects that were
completed in the last decade. (Chris DeBack photo)

this week’s
U Connecting Our Community!
ONE SECTION
Local News/Society/Sports ..... Sec. A
June SOCCER
WEATHER
TODAY’S HIGH: 74°
VOL. 170 NO. 22
Calendar TODAY’S LOW: 58°
INSERTS ;H`SVY 3\

A-7
/HS]LYZVU *OHZL
 7L`[VU

Copyright 2019 Z (SL_

 3LU[O
:[YLPM :VSHZ U/VL`+`S
5VSH
LYZ *HYZV
HU9H
U >HYK

SL,]LYYP[1H
^[OYLL*V VOUZVUHUK*OHZ
:JO\WIHJO Y2VSL
YPUN*VS[VU :L[O4L`L
2HSL 9VKN \ZJO*VK`+\LR JRZVU)S\L
L3LUZPUN
UV[WPJ[\YL
K
Chance of Showers/storms.
2018-2019
 :L[O 6^PUNLKLYZLU"YV^[^V :HT 5LMaNLY"YV YL;HUULY1

The Fayette County Union

a\T HUKH
OLHK JVHJO

4J0U[`YL1
JVI7
VLS.
S/LYUHUKLa
3VNH
HUK
MYVU[ SY ZZPZ[HU[JVHJO1H YPTLZ3\JHZ3H\U3VM[ZNHYK1VUH
O4VV
Low 56 F. Winds NE
Quillin’s Quality Foods *VVSL`3PHTYHU[:[VSRH0ZYHL HUWOV[V
1VOUZVU. YVJR1LYY`>HKP
PZAHJR9VI

go, at 5 to 10 mph.
Let’s ks! Saturday

Hardee’s Tiger
Haw
Monday
Tuesday
JUNE 2019
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday 1
SB Tournam

11 a.m. -
ent NFV

BB V/JV
vs. New Hampto
n
Chance of rain 60%.
Fareway ~ Decorah Sunday

6
7
SB V @ Jesup
Tournament

BB JV
8
SB V @ Jesup

9 a.m. - SB
Tournament

JV @
Clayton Ridge
5
Day of School 10 a.m. -
4 2 p.m. - Last @ Postville BB V @ Cascade
11 a.m. -
3 e Co-Ed Golf m. - BB V/JV
A-2 Wednesday, May 29, 2019/The Fayette County Union
Memorial Day services
held in West Union
— Photos by Megan Molseed —
North Fayette Valley band director, Ted Schacherer (far right) directs some of his
students as they perform during the Monday morning Memorial Day services at the
West Union Cemetery.
GOVERNOR’S VISIT continued
idea summits across Iowa
under the new Empower
Rural Iowa Act, and
Reynolds feels that West
Union is in a prime position
to host one of those sum-
mits.
“The task force holds
idea summits across the
state, where they bring all
the members together, and
I think it would be a great
idea to have West Union
host one of those meetings
and highlight the renewable
piece,” she noted. “That isn’t
something the task force has
talked a lot about, we have
kind of focused on housing,
connectivity, and leadership,
growing the next generation
of leaders. This could be an-
other piece of that, to talk
about renewable energy.”
Reynolds closed by say-
ing that she enjoys doing
these types of visits because
it gives her a chance to see
how communities are suc-
ceeding, which she can then
point to and highlight when
giving speeches or talking to
others.
“It gives me a chance to
highlight something when I
am talking about the things
we can do in rural Iowa
and why it is important to
have opportunities in every
single corner of the state,”
and get back with the city at
a later date.
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Members of the American Legion Post 15 fire off a 21-gun salute during the Monday morning Memorial
Day services at the West Union Cemetery. Rev. Terry Landsgaard presided over the services, and the
members of the North Fayette Valley band performed during the event.
Members of the American Legion Post 15 of West Union dis-
play their flags upon entering the military services at the West
Union Cemetery on Memorial Day. Rev. Terry Landsgaard
spoke to the crowd during the event.
Nick Yost (left), owner of Euphoria Coffee, shares a bag of some of his coffee with Iowa
Governor Kim Reynolds and Lt. Governor Adam Gregg during their recent visit to West Union. PAVERS’ ISSUES continued
(Chris DeBack Photo)
to show it off, and it helps you out more than it actually helps
the governor closed. “I can they can do. I have been here the Streetscape project with us.”
say I have been here, I have twice and they continue to which they started.” Biederman added that he recently received a call from
visited, I have seen what evolve and expand even from another city, which is looking to put in pavers on a few of
their city blocks.
“I don’t know who they talked to but somehow they heard
about West Union’s project and that there were some issues,”
Biederman said. “[This person] rattled off every
possible problem that you could dream up that pav-
ers could have. I would say that 80 percent of them
were nowhere close to true. It was that [the pavers
in our downtown district] were coming out. [The
pavers] were heaving. They were obviously aware of
the condition and that they were deteriorating, and
I told them, ‘Yes, that is happening.’ [I] said that it
‘15 Ford Focus ‘15 Honda Civic LX ‘14 Chrysler 200 LTD appears to be a product issue and not an overall pav-
black, 93K $8,800 silver, 34K $13,490 gray $7,999 er system issue because we haven’t seen this before. I
think we got them calmed down and they still think
[using pavers] is a good idea.”
The city officials also mentioned to Punke that
they have a sponsored project coming up with the
ability to use that money to replace one of the city’s
streets with pavers. However, with the pavers fail-
ing downtown and the negativity surrounding their
‘12 Ford Fusion SE ‘12 Fusion SEL ‘11 Dodge Avenger poor performance, the city officials don’t feel com-
$6,690 $8,390 $7,390 fortable bringing that to council.
black, 4-DR black, 4-DR silver, 4-DR
SUPPORTS...
Later on, the city officials noted that when
Culvers’ was replacing pavers on Elm Street by
MAY IS BEEF MONTH!
Unionland Feed and Food Market it discovered that
the base beneath the pavers had been crushed into
now thru May 31, 2019
what looked like hard cement in the travel portion
of the road. Rory Starks, WU street superintendent,
noted that it wasn’t an issue in the parking area of
100
RECEIVE A
$
the street, just the travel portion. Starks compared
the base to the smooth, thick wood table that the
group was sitting around at Fehr-Graham. McIntyre
SALE! Beef Gift Certificate
to be used at Quillin’s!
showed Punke some pictures of what had occurred;
to which Punke said he had never seen anything like
that.
They also said that Starks was having a hard
Prices on these units! time keeping the rock chips in between the pavers.
He would re-chip the street project and two weeks
later at least an inch worth of the chips would have
disappeared. He didn’t know where those chips
were going. Starks noted that he gets the chips from
Bruening Rock Products, which is where the chips
that were originally used when the project was be-
ing built came from. Punke asked if he could take a
small sample back to Unilock and the city agreed.
“We are at that point where we need to see
‘11 KIA Optima EX ‘10 Nissan Sentra ‘09 Chevy Impala LT a significant reinvestment into our streets from
black $7,990 white, 89K $5,800 silver $6,990
Unilock,” said McIntyre. “You aren’t going to ask us
what we want, but I will tell you what we want. We
are really looking at a complete redo and bring all
quality pavers back in. I just don’t think we are go-
ing to be happy with you guys coming in twice a
year with Culvers to lay down a semi-load of pavers
here and there.”
Punke closed the meeting by saying that he
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maroon blue, 95K black, FWD, 94K
THE FAYETTE COUNTY UNION
Union Printing Co., Publisher
(USPS 188-460
Published weekly on Wednesday morning by Union
Printing Co., 119 S. Vine St., West Union, Iowa 52175.
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