Old Main Historic District
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Fighting Saints} Why Only a Weekend, I Say?
the 365 inkwell { bryce parks } President, Publisher, Writer, Designer, Layout On the Cover: [email protected] { mike ironside } Writer, Designer, Photography [email protected] { pamela brandt } Writer [email protected] { kristina nesteby } 8 • elvis in maquoketa Ad Designer [email protected] 12 • oscars & 2011 movies 20 • hockey night in america { shelley till } Director of Sales & Community Partnerships 24 • shot tower inn [email protected] | 563-542-3801 issue #154 • february 16 - 29, 2012 { kelli kerrigan } Advertising 4 community briefs 16 local film 27 return of the pop quiz [email protected] | 563-581-7014 7 brewfest 18 budweiser nightlife 28 bob’s book reviews 8 elisha darlin awards 20 hockey weekend 29 pam kress-dunn { lisa stevenson } 9 music and theater 21 stache night / roller derby 30 library events / mattitude Advertising 10 moon bar entertainment 22 tri-state arts 31 eating healthy with hy-vee [email protected] | 563-580-1691 11 little river band 24 argosys @ shot tower 32 puzzles 12 oscars 26 youth sympony / margi gras 33 mayor roy buol { matt booth } 16 movies 27 sara from steve’s ace 34 trixie kitsch 35 dr. skraps Mattitude [email protected] { pam kress-dunn } [email protected] { bob gelms } Bob’s Book Reviews { mayor roy buol } Buol on Dubuque { rich belmont } Argosy’s Food For Thought [email protected] { l.a. hammer } Trixie Kitsch: Bad Advice For The Stupid special thanks to: Brad Parks, Ric Woods, Dick Landis, Margie Blair, Chris Wand, Neil Stockel, Ron Kirchhoff, Fran Parks, Christy Monk, Julie Steffen, Kay Kluseman, Ralph Kluseman, Ron & Jennifer Tigges, bacon, Steven Schleuning , Julie Griffin, Dave Haas, Tim Brechlin, Gen. -
Isabella's Guest Bartender of the Year Award And
An Appeal to Save Jones Hand-in-Hand Pre- of each of the schools. With respect to our school and Central Alternative High School preschoolers, many of these children are not able to function as well in a larger setting. It As a collective voice at 365, we are choos- is simply overwhelming and counterproduc- ing to use the Inkubator this issue to make an tive to the consistency and structure of even appeal to save both Jones Hand-in-Hand Pre- the smallest detail, from which they benefit. school and Central Alternative High School The student / teacher ratios and overall peer from proposed cuts by the School Board. structure provides a secure learning base. While we understand the need for tough fi- Merely placing fewer children in a room of nancial decisions, we also believe that the an already large student population does not long-term costs of cutting these programs have the same effect. Additionally, as many outweigh the short-term gains in the budget. of the children at Jones also have medical needs, the benefit of a small student popu- Now, mind you, many of us at 365 do not lation and a full-time nurse cannot be over- have children who attend either Jones or stated. Some of us here at 365 had heard that Central. Some of us do not have children at state inspectors recently referred to Jones as all. However, we are all part of the Dubuque the “Cadillac” program of its kind, statewide. community and have a strong interest in pro- That says a lot for Dubuque as a community. -
Carnegie-Stout Public Library – Throughout the Ages by Susan A
Carnegie-Stout Public Library – Throughout the Ages by Susan A. Henricks, Ph.D., Library Director, and edited by Rosemary Kramer, Secretary, Library Board of Trustees © 2021 The History of Library Service in Dubuque, Iowa For many of us, one of our fondest memories revolves around getting a library card. Libraries are a quintessential part of how we learn and engage with the local community. Carnegie-Stout has a rich history of meeting its community’s educational, recreational, and informational needs. What follows tells the story of Carnegie-Stout. The Young Men’s Library Association In June 1856, a group of young professional men who had moved here from the eastern United States decided to introduce a “course of lectures” for that winter on “literary and scientific subjects, the object being to improve knowledge and improve the public taste of their chosen home.”1 During the second year of lectures a tidy profit was made and it was decided that they should purchase books. The members met with attorney J. S. Blatchley, who had a collection of 150 books that he rented out from his office for $5.00 per year. Blatchley agreed to turn his books over to the lecture society because it meant the collection could be doubled and his members would enjoy a free reading ticket for a year as part of the deal. In March of 1859 the organization was incorporated by the “15 young men, who were the leading spirits in all intellectual movements in this progressive Iowa city of about 14,000 inhabitants”2 as the Young Men’s Literary Association. -
Dubuque County
Dubuque County City Parks and Open Space Recipient: City of Asbury FY 1998 Althaus Wetland & Nature Preserve $75,000 Recipient: City of Dubuque FY 1998 Heron Pond Wetlands Nature Trail $194,583 FY 2000 Mississippi Riverwalk Recreational Trail $200,000 FY 2002 Julien Dubuque Nature Trail $200,000 FY 2006 Iowa 32 Bike/Hike Trail $200,000 FY 2008 Trolley Line Trail $200,000 FY 2009 Iowa 32 Bike/Hike Trail $200,000 FY 2010 Iowa 32 Bike/Hike Trail $200,000 FY 2012 Land Acquisition for EB Lyons Interpretive $200,000 FY 2013 Phase 1 Dev. Of EB Lyons Interp- $200,000 FY 2014 Phase 4 of the Iowa 32 Hike/Bike Trail $200,000 FY 2015 Phase 5 of the Iowa 32 Hike/Bike Trail $200,000 FY 2016 Eagle Point Park Environmental Restoration $200,000 FY 2017 Valentine Park Expansion $200,000 FY 2018 Four Mounds Park: Ecological Restoration $200,000 Recipient: City of Epworth FY 2010 Park land acquisition $32,164 FY 2017 East Park Development $70,820 Recipient: City of Rickardsville FY 1999 City Park Development $49,905 Total: $3,022,472 Conservation Education Recipient: County Historical Society FY 2008 Rivers to the See: Flow of life $25,610 Recipient: Dubuque CCB FY 2010 Park Packs $1,842 Recipient: Dubuque Co. Historical Society FY 2012 Frog Watch: Expanding Citizen Science $8,219 Recipient: Iowa 4-H Foundation FY 1993 3rd Grade School Enrich. Envir. Program $3,320 FY 1994 Update Env. Ed. Approaches in County $4,334 Recipient: National Miss. River Museum & Aquarium FY 2015 Turtles: Secrets of the Shell - Travels Furth $1,401 Page 20 FY 2015 Discovery Slough -
365Ink31.Pdf
Do you ever get caught in a dining-out rut? You The other night when the first two regular stomp- keep eating at the same places all the time, either ing grounds were full because of high school because they are cheap, convenient as possible graduation dinners, I got a wild hair and suggest- or just really good. I’m most definitely guilty of ed we go to Timmerman’s. In my mind, definitely that. And it’s not that I feel bad about eating at a “special occasion” destination. As though I these places repeatedly. In my case, they are had forgotten from my last visit, we were abso- convenient and affordable, but certainly, my re- lutely thrilled with everything about our expe- peat business comes because they are good. the rience: The food was simply stellar, the view is 3265 offices are at the corner of 1st & Main in breathtaking at sunset, and our server Zach was downtown Dubuque. So by our simple presence a spot-on professional. I’m already looking my there, I have healthy doses of Lot One and 180 calendar of holidays (including religious holi- Main. And they never get old. It’s just plain good days that aren’t my religion) to create excuses to food in good atmospheres. And when you work celebrate special occasions. I’m looking forward as much as we do, wasting time by traveling far to Festivus already. But man, why wait for the to eat is just not an option. Luckily for us, we next special occasion for a return visit? have some of the area’s best food right outside our front door, not to mention Cafe Manna Java, There are more. -
TRAVEL TIPS for NATIONALS 2017 Exploring the Tri-State Area (Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin)
TRAVEL TIPS FOR NATIONALS 2017 Exploring the Tri-State Area (Iowa, Illinois, Wisconsin) REALLY IMPORTANT TIP: Always, always keep your parking meter fed in Dubuque (Saturdays too)!!!! A Brief (Very Brief) History of Dubuque (see www.encyclopediadubuque.org for more) In 1788, Julien Dubuque, a French-Canadian, was granted rights by the Mesquakie (aka Meskwaki) Indians to mine their land for lead; he settled near the mouth of Catfish Creek (now part of the State Park, Mines of Spain Recreation Area). Dubuque, for whom the city is named, is considered to be the first white man to settle in Iowa, making Dubuque the oldest City in Iowa. For followers of the “Triple Crown Race”, La Classique internationale de Canots de la Mauricie (Shawinigan) in Quebec, Canada, Julien Dubuque, was born in Trois-Rivières (his childhood cradle is located in the Mississippi River Museum). Imagine the journey he made by water to arrive here! So, it is somehow fitting that the 50th Annual USCA National Championships should be held on “the Father of Waters,” the 2nd longest river in the United States, 4th longest in the world (including Missouri and Jefferson River feeds). In 1965, after severe flooding of much of the downtown area, a flood wall was built to protect Dubuque’s citizens and structures from future flooding, so much of the waterfront is rimmed in native limestone and protected by flood gates. Chaplain Schmitt Island, (named after Father Aloysius H. Schmitt) aka City Island, is Race HQ for Nationals 2017. Formerly an airport, a city dump site and a car racing track, it is now a recreational area, with a hiking/biking trail, an indoor iceskating arena (open to the public), baseball fields, boat docks, Dubuque Water Sports Club, Miller Riverview Park Campground, casino, hotel. -
Historic Preservation Commitment.Pub
Building Code Options INTRODUCTION The City Council has adopted the 1997 Uniform Code for Building The City of Dubuque has a strong historic preservation ethic, a historic preservation ordinance, a conservation district ordinance Conservation, the 2000 International Building Code, and the 2003 Du- and a variety of preservation incentives supported by an active Historic Preservation Commission. As Iowa’s oldest city, Dubuque buque Historic Building Code. The adoption of three separate building has been continually in the forefront of historic preservation in State of Iowa – principally for successful new preservation incen- codes gives owners, contractors, architects and the Building Services tives. We believe that Dubuque has one of the best preservation programs in Iowa, with a growing array of preservation tools staff alternatives when dealing with existing buildings. It also reduces available to help finance rehabilitation and adaptive reuse of historic structures. the barrier (real and/or perceived) of codes when property owners are Dubuque’s contemplating renovation of their downtown buildings. The HPC sup- HISTORIC PRESERVATION COMMITMENT ports the use of these codes. Commitment The City of Dubuque’s commitment to historic preservation began in the mid 1970’s as the community reacted to the wholesale clearance of downtown blocks through urban renewal programs. Preservation-Related Planning To Historic The City of Dubuque prides itself on our comprehensive planning, and Initial Efforts historic preservation is included in the planning process. Preservation In 1976, the Dubuque Architectural Survey was completed and demolition districts were established as precursors to historic dis- tricts. The City Council adopted a Historic Preservation Ordinance in 1977. -
National Register of Historic Places Registration Form Rats Fmn U Fo =Lo Mmim.Tinra Requrringmemlmhrfor Indindlll Mnmd D6siro
NPS Fm1&5i#l (Rn 10-90) United States Department of the Interior National Park Service National Register of Historic Places Registration Form rats fmn u fo =lo mmim.tinra requrringmemlmhrfor indindlll mnmd d6siro. Slc inlavcaan in nova mplm~hr Nodwle~mnof Huwrc Pblolo fitlmmfa Form IN- Rep- Bvllmn 16,) Cornplea nrh ilnn by mn*inl 'r' in fbc box a 4 raring the btmma6-m reqd If my ilrm mrr ar appb ro the popem l!&g dorum, 'NIA' fa 'zd Wiobk.' Fo fuac6m. mh~mnl rladfmtion. rmaniab. acdaruaf cnbxoaly cmrgain druboWn fmm the in&-,. acdnmuiv~ilrmxm c&lh -sbze3 CNTS Fom 1&%1 Ur lCFwftm, wad pr-, dpihce. Pbrr.dmdmdW u compubx, to mplmdl itoor. 1. Name of Property historic name Sanders Farm other nameslsite number VDHR file no. 098-0192 2. Location street & number 3908 Fort Chiswell Road NIA not for publication city or town Max Meadows X vicinity state Virginia code VA county Wythe code 197 zip code 24360-68 19 3. StatelFederal Aeencp Certification As the designated- authoritv under the National Historic Preservation Act of 1966. as amended. I herebv certify that this A nomination - ;equest for determination of eligibility meets the documentation standards fir regis;ering properties in the National Register of Historic Places and meets the procedural and professional requirements set forth in 36 CFR Part 60. In myopinion, the property meets -'does not meet-the National Register Criteria. I recommend that this property be considered significant - nationally - statewide X locally. ( - See ~i6aturkofcert@i?ng officialITitle In my opinion, the property meets does not meet the National Register criteria. -
VOTR Registration- Invite.Pdf
Greetings to all Corvette enthusiasts, Rollin’ on the River… It is our distinct pleasure to invite you to this year’s Vettes on the River (VOTR) event. This year’s “Corvettes only” show & shine will be held at the Port of Dubuque, in Dubuque, Iowa. Our hosts, the Key City Corvette Club has teamed-up with Mid-West Corvettes to make this event bigger than ever. There will be more to do, more to eat, more to see, and best of all… more Corvettes. Hold the date of September 7th, from 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. for this event. Last year, we invited 12 clubs to the VOTR event in Le Claire, IA and had 280 Corvettes come through the gate. This year we are inviting over 27 clubs and our challenge is to “fill the harbor”. We are anticipating over 500 Corvettes and we want you to be a part of this exciting event. If you own a Corvette, you have already paid your entry fee. Just show up in your Corvette, come on through the gate, and enjoy the day with your fellow fiberglass fanatics and interact with other clubs. Our committee has planned lots of activities and there will be a Mayor’s choice award and trophies for each “C” generation. We will also have a walking poker event and a 50/50 drawing for charity. There will be free trolley rides to get you to all the shops and other attractions surrounding the harbor and downtown Dubuque. There are also many restaurants and pubs close by for you to enjoy. -
365Ink30.Pdf
I’m regularly amazed by the people I meet I’m spending too much time on telling you who live here in Dubuque and have never to come downtown. My point is, go where been to a Dubuque ... and All That Jazz event. the party is, wherever that may be. There It’s like never seeing fireworks! What else are certainly some great parties on the West could you possibly be doing every Friday eve- End too this year, such as the Asbury Party in ning for a decade? That’s un-American, err, at the Park, Music in the Meadows, and a sum- least un-Dubuquer-erican. If that’s you, good, mer of events at the Arboretum. But most are sit down and listen up. downtown, and for West-Enders that can be a nuisance. I call them fun-haters. We’re more than a little spoiled around here. As we pointed out in a recent issue, there are A lot of very passionate people work very hard 50 festivals and events, or more, that we can to create diverse events that cater to just about participate in throughout the summer. Each every taste, from the wine, cheese and classi- weekend there are 15 or 20 live music ven- cal music crowd, to bikers looking for some ues to choose from. If you go to Cedar Rapids southern rock. You can find your niche. In fact, some weekend, you can likely count the live you’ll probably fit in a just about any event. bands playing on one hand. -
N E W S R E L E A
CONTACT: Laura Carstens, Planning Service Manager 563-589-4210 (Office) [email protected] www.cityofdubuque.org/planning N E W S R E L E A S E April 8, 2011 – For Immediate Release 9th Annual Ken Kringle Historic Preservation Awards DUBUQUE, Iowa – The Ken Kringle Historic Preservation Awards program was created by the City of Dubuque Historic Preservation Commission to recognize excellence in historic preservation. Awards are announced annually during National Historic Preservation Month for the best rehabilitation projects located in the City of Dubuque. The award is named after the late Ken Kringle for his dedication to historic preservation through his involvement as a member and past chairperson of the Historic Preservation Commission, president of the Bluff Street Neighborhood Association, resident of the Cathedral Historic Preservation District, and member of the Old House Enthusiasts Club. The Historic Preservation Commission will present this year’s awards to the following recipients in recognition of their outstanding preservation efforts in 2010 at a ceremony to be held Tuesday, April 19, at 6:00 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 1195 Locust Street, Dubuque. A walking tour of the Masonic Temple will precede the ceremony. 1. Residence, 959 Spruce Street - Tim McGinnis completed an interior and exterior rehabilitation of the home at 959 Spruce Street. The most significant transformation was the removal of the asphalt siding and the addition of a new front porch. His efforts restored the curb appeal and charm of the historic vernacular cottage in the West 11th Street Historic District. Lead Hazard Reduction Program funds helped finance the rehabilitation. -
Festvials Summer 21.Indd
Vintage Torque Fest Great Galena Balloon Race DubuqueFest Fine Arts Festival April 30–May 1 @ Dubuque County Fairgrounds June 18–20 Aug 7–8 @ Washington Park @ Eagle Ridge North Course (Galena, IL) East Dubuque’s Cruisin’ Thursdays MLB at Field of Dreams: Thurs: May 6–Sept 30 Veterans Freedom Center Benefi t & Ride Yankees vs. White Sox @ Sinsinawa Ave, East DBQ, IL June 19 @ Shenanigan’s Pub Aug 12 @ Field of Dreams Movie Site (Dyersville, IA) Gary’s Graffi ti Nights Lanco Iowa State Fair Thurs: May 13–Sept 16 @ Plaza 20 Sonic Drive-In June 25 @ Five Flags Arena Aug 12–22 @ Des Moines, IA Millwork Night Market Elizabeth Freedom Fest DuMA Family Art Carnival May 13, June 10, July 8, Aug 12, Sept 9, Oct 14 July 1 @ Terrapin Park (Elizabeth, IL) Aug 14 @ Dubuque Museum of Art @ 7th–9th and Jackson St Styx East Dubuque Wingfest and Fireworks Food Truck Fridays July 3 @ Five Flags Arena Aug 14 @ Sinsinawa Ave, East DBQ, IL May 14, June 11, July 9, Aug 20, Sept 10 @ Washington Park Dubuque Jaycees/Radio Dubuque Corkless in Galena Wine Festival Fireworks on the River Aug 14 @ Depot Park (Galena, IL) 7th Annual Cascade Wing and Brew Fest July 3 @ A.Y. McDonald Park May 15 Market House Square Arts Festival @ Cascade Riverview Amphitheater (Cascade, IA) Shenandoah Pro Rodeo: Freedom Reins Aug 14–15 @ Old Market House (Galena, IL) July 3–4 @ Shenandoah Riding Center (Galena, IL) Clay Walker and Tracy Lawrence Brothers Osbourne May 20 @ Five Flags Arena Bellevue Heritage Days Aug 15 @ Q Casino Back Waters Stage July 3–4 @ Downtown Bellevue, IA Trucker’s