September 10, 2014

ROBEY MEMORIAL
LIBRARY FEATURES
NEW EXPANSION
PROJECT AT GRAND
RE-OPENING THIS
SATURDAY
See Page 2A
Inside
A Section
Library Open House . . 2A
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . 3A
Waukon News . . . . . . . 4A
River Valley . . . . . . . . . 5A
Education. . . . . . . . . . . 6A
Entertainment . . . . . . 7A
Ag News . . . . . . . . . . . . 8A
Area News . 9A-10A, 14A
Sports . . . . . . . . . 11A-13A
B Section
Family/Health. . . . . . . 1B
Church News . . . . . . . . 2B
Real Estate. . . . . . . . . . 3B
Public Notices . . . . . . . 4B
Viewpoints . . . . . . . . . 5B
Classifieds . . . . . . . 6B-7B
Reflections . . . . . . . . . 8B
Serving Waukon
& Surrounding
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2 SECTIONS 22 PAGES Vol. 146 No. 37 USPS 669-760 News Publishing Co., Inc. Copyrighted 2014 $1.25 PER COPY
Web Page: www.waukonstandard.com Email: news@waukonstandard.com
15 FIRST ST. NW, WAUKON, IOWA
Wednesday, September 10, 2014
Welsh ...
Continued on Page 10A
S
The
An Ofcial Newspaper of Allamakee County
tandard
What To Do When You Suspect
Someone May Be at Risk for Suicide
The American Foundation for Suicide Prevention recommends the following actions
when an individual suspects a friend or relative may be at risk for suicide:
Take it Seriously
- 50% to 75% of all people who attempt suicide tell someone about their intention.
- If someone you know shows warning signs (listed on Page 10A), the time to act is now.
Ask Questions
- Begin by telling the suicidal person you are concerned about them.
- Tell them specically what they have said or done that makes you feel concerned about
suicide.
- Don't be afraid to ask whether the person is considering suicide, and whether they have a
particular plan or method in mind. These questions will not push them toward suicide if they
were not considering it.
- Ask if they are seeing a clinician or are taking medication so the treating person can be
contacted.
- Do not try to argue someone out of suicide. Instead, let them know that you care, that
they are not alone and that they can get help. Avoid pleading and preaching to them with
statements such as, You have so much to live for, or Your suicide will hurt your family.
Encourage Professional Help
- Actively encourage the person to see a physician or mental health professional
immediately.
- People considering suicide often believe they cannot be helped. If you can, assist them to
identify a professional and schedule an appointment. If they will let you, go to the appointment
with them.
Take Action
- If the person is threatening, talking about, or making specic plans for suicide, this is a
crisis requiring immediate attention. Do not leave the person alone.
- Remove any rearms, drugs or sharp objects that could be used for suicide.
- Take the person to a walk-in clinic at a psychiatric hospital or hospital emergency room.
- If these options are not available, call 911 or the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline at
1-800-273-TALK (8255) for assistance.
Follow-Up on Treatment
- Still skeptical that they can be helped, the suicidal person may need your support to
continue with treatment after the rst session.
- If medication is prescribed, support the person to take it exactly as prescribed. Be aware
of possible side effects, and notify the person who prescribed the medicine if the suicidal
person seems to be getting worse, or resists taking the medicine. The doctor can often adjust
the medications or dosage to work better for them.
- Help the person understand that it may take time and persistence to nd the right
medication and the right therapist. Offer your encouragement and support throughout the
process, until the suicidal crisis has passed.
Protective Factors for Suicide
According to the American Foundation for Suicide
Prevention, protective factors for suicide are characteristics
or conditions that may help to decrease a persons suicide
risk. While these factors do not eliminate the possibility of
suicide, especially in someone with risk factors, they may
help to reduce that risk. Protective factors for suicide have
not been studied as thoroughly as risk factors, so less is
known about them.
Protective factors for suicide include:
Receiving effective mental health care.
Positive connections to family, peers, community and
social institutions such as marriage and religion that foster
resilience.
The skills and ability to solve problems.
Protective factors may reduce suicide risk by helping
people cope with negative life events, even when those
events continue over a period of time. The ability to cope
or solve problems reduces the chance that a person will
become overwhelmed, depressed or anxious. Protective
factors do not entirely remove risk, however, especially
when there is a personal or family history of depression or
other mental disorders.
Supervisors begin
to align professional
assistance for jail and
public safety center
bond referendum
Out of the darkness: Welsh sisters share their family's
experience in observance of Suicide Prevention Month
by Bob Beach
During its regular meeting
Tuesday, September 2, the
Allamakee County Board of
Supervisors reviewed and
discussed proposals from
three nancing companies
who have offered to assist the
County with the upcoming
bond referendum to fund the
proposed construction of a
new jail and public safety
center. After some discussion,
the Board voted unanimously
to hire Northland Securities
as the nancial advisor and
underwriter for the bond sale.
However, the Board
learned later in the week that
by Lissa Blake
Suicide is a permanent
solution to temporary
problems.
That quote from Robin
Williams has gone viral
since the beloved actor and
comedian took his own life
the same company could
not serve as both nancial
advisor and underwriter
simultaneously, so that vote
is expected to be revisited
during the Board's September
9 meeting. The Board
also signed a resolution
appointing Bob Josten of
Dorsey and Whitney as the
County's bond attorney for
the project and later met with
Allamakee County Sheriff
Clark Mellick, John Hansen
of Midwest Construction
Consultants and architect
Rick Weidner to review and
visit possible construction
sites.
The Board also met
with Allamakee County
Veterans Affairs Director
Heather Homewood,
who recommended the
appointment of Don Peters
of Lansing to the Veterans
Affairs Commission.
Homewood said there
were many well-qualied
applicants for the position and
that Peters had been selected
to provide geographically
equal representation on the
Commission and because of
his commitment to veterans
and veterans' issues. The
Board unanimously agreed
to appoint Peters to serve
out the remainder of the term
previously being served by
the late Bob Peters, which
ends July 1, 2015.
early last month.
Dacia Sommer of Waukon
said the news of Williams
death hit her "like a ton of
bricks," as it brought back
memories of her own
brothers untimely death just
ve years ago.
I cried for about four
days, said Sommer. Robin
Williams was the Hollywood
version of Andys situation.
He liked to entertain and he
hid it well.
In honor of September
being observed as Suicide
Prevention Month, Sommer
and her twin sister, Danielle
Howe of Waukon, recently
reached out to share their
story with the public.
Suicide is way more
common than people realize.
Talking about it used to be
so taboo. We need to be open
about it, because the more
you bury it, the worse its
going to get, said Howe.
LIFE OF THE PARTY
Andy Welsh, a 1994
graduate of Kee High School
in Lansing, passed away
November 24, 2009 at the age
of just 33 years old.
According to his sisters,
like Williams, he was the life
of the party. He would do
anything and everything for a
laugh, said Sommer.
But be that as it may,
the sisters said there were
signs before his death that
something was a little "off".
It was three weeks before
he died and he didnt show
up for work one day at our
dads store in Lansing, said
Sommer.
Sommer, who teaches at
St. Patrick School in Waukon,
received a call from her
sister, Dana Welsh, asking if
she had seen Andy. I could
hear the panic in her voice,
remembered Sommer.
The sisters grew even more
concerned when they learned
of his most recent post on
Facebook, which said, See
you on the ipside. Peace.
Im out.
The family immediately
contacted local law
enforcement, who put out
a statewide APB (all points
bulletin) for Andy, which
instructed law enforcement to
pull him over for a wellness
check.
After spending the day
searching and worrying, the
family located Andy, who had
been driving around all day.
We were totally
blindsided. Before this, there
was nothing. No indication.
We never saw this coming at
all, said Howe.
Later that day, Sommer and
Howe had the opportunity to
visit with their brother and
ask him what was wrong.
On the ride to his house
in Lansing, he admitted he
hadnt been feeling himself,
but he didnt know why. He
said he had even stopped at an
area hospital in a neighboring
county and told them how
Great Southeast Iowa Tractor Ride participants describe recent northeast Iowa ride as "the best" ...
Waukon and northeast Iowa played host Wednesday, September 3 through Friday, September 5 to members of the 13th annual Great Southeast
Iowa Tractor Ride as 80 to 90 tractor enthusiasts toured the highways and scenic byways of northeast Iowa on approximately 70 tractors during
that three-day tour. Riders traveled pre-determined routes of about 70 miles on each of the three days of the ride, mainly along the Driftless Area
Scenic Byway route, with the Allamakee County Fairgrounds serving as an overnight parking and point of origin location. Ride organizer Steve
Scholtus said with the event in its 13th year, practically every road in southeast Iowa had been traveled upon, so the group decided to come
have a look at northeast Iowa, stating the riders have enjoyed the change in scenery. "All the comments have been very, very positive," he said.
"The economic development team has been just fabulous to work with. Waukon is very fortunate to have a crew like that." Scholtus said that the
Rivers and Bluffs Tractor Club had also been very helpful. "I haven't heard any negative comments at all," he said. "The people here have been so
accommodating and I've heard people say that this has been the best ride we've ever put on." Standard photo by Bob Beach.
Sharing their family's story in an effort to help others ...
Twin sisters Dacia Sommer and Danielle Howe of Waukon hold the plaque
commemorating the Andy Welsh Memorial Annual Texas Holdem Tournament, which
is held Thanksgiving weekend each year in honor of their brother, Andy Welsh of
Lansing. In honor of the month of September being observed as National Suicide
Prevention Month, the sisters are sharing their family's personal experience in an effort
to help others who may be impacted in some way by suicide. Photo by Lissa Blake.
9 9th St. SW
WAUKON,
IOWA
563-568-3316
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he was feeling and they
prescribed an antidepressant
and scheduled a follow-up
for four weeks later, said
Sommer.
Sommer said she and
Howe told Andy at the time
that those pills usually take at
least a month to take effect.
And three weeks later he
was gone, said Sommer.
NO IDEA
Hindsight is 20/20, and
Sommer now wishes she
would have been more
proactive in getting Andy the
help he obviously needed.
We just had no idea how
serious it was, and just a few
days before he died, I asked
him how he was doing. He
looked me dead in the eye
and smiled and said he was
ne. He was so convincing.
And just a few days later he
was gone, she said.
Missing boy
found safely
after involved
search process
The report of a missing nine-
year-old boy Monday, Sep-
tember 8 prompted Allamakee
County ofcials to call on the
assistance of a vast array of local
and statewide help before he was
found safely about a mile away
from his home at a neighboring
farm. An initial report released
by the Allamakee County Sher-
iff's Ofce relayed that the boy
was seen shortly before 7:30
a.m. walking along Moose Road
near his home approximately
four miles north of Waukon. He
would end up trekking through
wooded area and farm elds to
end up being found at a neigh-
bor's farm along State Highway
9 more than four hours later.
When the child did not get on
the school bus and could not be
found around his home, an ini-
tial search by family members
resulted in his father making
contact with Allamakee County
Sheriff Clark Mellick, who said
"covering all options" from the
vast wooded area near the child's
rural home to possible abduction
since his home was located near
a major state highway (Hwy. 9)
eventually involved a signi-
cantly more involved search.
From the initial involvement of
the Allamakee County Sheriff
and Emergency Management
Departments, calls also went
out to all area re departments
for manpower and all-terrain
equipment. The Iowa State Pa-
trol search airplane and agents
from the Iowa Department of
Criminal Investigation were also
involved in the search process,
according to reports.
2:00 pm Dedication Ceremony
Library Tours
Room Naming Contest
Silent Auction Refreshments
Make & Take Kids Activity
Special Displays
Photo Presentation
OPEN HOUSE
Grand Re-opening Dedication!
Saturday,
Sept. 13
2:00-4:00 pm
Robey Memorial Library
401 First Ave. NW, Waukon, IA
Everyone
Welcome!
Rusty Berger
MASONRY
Waukon, IA 563.568.2713
Commercial & Residential Masonry Work
Congratulations on your expansion and thank
you for choosing us for your masonry needs!
BIEBER
INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE
(563) 568-3435 James H. Bieber, Insurance Agent/Real Estate Broker
FARM, HOME, COMMERCIAL, LIFE & HEALTH
CONGRATULATIONS
ROBEY MEMORIAL
LIBRARY!
BRUENING
ROCK PRODUCTS, INC.
Hwy. 9 South, Waukon, IA
563-568-3515
Congratulations
to all involved in making the
Robey Memorial Library expansion a reality!
521 2nd Ave. SW
Cresco, IA 52136
563.547.2525
THANK YOU
Thank you for choosing CBS as your General Contractor!
www.crescobuildingservice.com
1-800-772-9642
1818 Hwy. 9, Decorah, IA
DECORAH
MOBILE GLASS
Thank you for choosing
us to install your windows
and exterior doors!
Congratulations Robey Memorial
Library on your expansion!
www.bankfdelity.com
Decorah Postville Waukon
CONGRATULATIONS
Member FDIC
ROBEY MEMORIAL LIBRARY
ON YOUR NEW ADDITION!
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
SAVINGS BANK
201 W. Main St., Waukon, IA - (563) 568-3417
E-Mail: solutions@fmsb4me.com www.fmsb4me.com Our Prime Interest Is You
Our Congratulations to
Congratulations to the sta,
trustees and all who had a
role in the expansion project
of Robey Memorial Library.
Farmers & Merchants
Savings Bank is honored to
have supported the expansion
both nancially and with
volunteered employee time.
Our community can take
great pride in being able
to enjoy the benets of a
quality library.
R.W. PLADSEN, INC.
Check out our inventory online at
www.pladseninc.com
or call 563-568-6357 Waukon, IA
Congrats
Robey Memorial Library!
We proudly support the library...
a valued asset to the community!

www.stoneycreekinn.com
563-568-2220 Reservations 800-659-2220
407 Rossville Road, Waukon
We are proud supporters of the Robey
Memorial Library Expansion project.
The Library is a great asset to our
community and we hope everyone
enjoys it for years to come!
Veterans
Memorial Hospital
WAUKON, IOWA (563) 568-3411
Exceptional Care by Exceptional People
Thank you to the Robey Memorial Library
Board, Staff and Volunteers for your years
of service to the community.
Congratulations on your expansion!
Waukon Dental
18 1st Ave. NW, Waukon, IA
563-568-4528
www.waukondental.com
Where
health
changing
smiles are
created.
Extended Hours: Monday through Friday
8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday appts. available.
Dr. Jessica
Wilke
Dr. Mark
Fohey
Dr. Linda
Carstens
Congratulations to everyone
at Robey Memorial Library
on the recent building
expansion! Thank you for
your commitment to our
community!
CONGRATULATIONS
Established 1928
www.waukongreenhouse.com We Accept All Major Credit Cards
27 Spring Ave., Waukon (563) 568-3711 888-568-3711
on the completion of your expansion project!
Thank you for the continued enrichment
you provide our community!
www.waukonstatebank.com
Member FDIC
Thank You
For
Investing
In Our
Future!

Please Visit us at: www.ias.coop

Waukon
563-568-3455
Innovave Ag Services Would like to
Congratulate Robey Memorial Library
on their New Expansion!
Growing Relaonships to Maximize Success!
C
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On Your New Addition & Renovation!
1105 West Main St., Waukon, IA 563-568-6396
Congratulations
Home Owned
& Operated
by Stilwell
Family
Robey Memorial Library on your addition!
WEST SIDE WAUKON
LUMBER, INC.
The
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Page 2A Wednesday, September 10, 2014 The Standard
AREA NEWS
THE STANDARD Wednesday, September 10, 2014
Email: news@waukonstandard.com
PAGE 3A
202 Allamakee St., Waukon, IA
(563) 568-3162
www.martinfunerals.com
Established 1876
Martin Funeral Home
Sunday
motorcycle
accident
claims life
of Iowa City
woman
The Allamakee County
Sheriff's Ofce reports that
a motorcycle accident Sun-
day morning, September 7
at 2096 State Hwy. 76 has
claimed the life of the fe-
male driver of the motor-
cycle. A call was received
by the Sheriff's Ofce at
approximately 10:55 a.m.
Sunday and the ensuing
report states that Julia Ann
Dohrer, age 54, of Iowa City
was traveling southbound
on State Hwy. 76 north of
Waukon and attempted a
turn into a private driveway
at 2096 State Hwy. 76, the
address for St. Mary's Cath-
olic Church, Hanover.
The motorcycle failed to
negotiate the turn, entered
the ditch and rolled over.
Dohrer was the lone occu-
pant of the motorcycle and
was pronounced dead at the
scene as a result of injuries
sustained in the accident.
The accident remains
under investigation by the
Allamakee County Sher-
iffs Ofce. Assisting at the
scene of the accident was
the Waukon Police Depart-
ment, Iowa State Patrol and
Veterans Memorial Hospital
Ambulance Service.
Thomas Haberichter
Thomas C. Haberichter,
56, of Waukon died Sunday,
August 31, 2014 at Universi-
ty of Iowa Hospitals and Clin-
ics in Iowa City as a result of
injuries from a motorcycle
accident near Dubuque earli-
er that day. Funeral services
were held Saturday, Septem-
ber 6 at St. Patrick Catholic
Church in Waukon, with Fr.
Jim Dubert ofciating. Burial
was at Mt. Olivet Cemetery,
Waukon.
Thomas Charles Haberich-
ter was born June 9, 1958 in
Waukon, the son of Vernis
Charles and Helen Jane
(Egan) Haberichter. He was
baptized and conrmed at
St. Patrick Catholic Church
in Waukon. Tom attended
school in Waterville through
the second grade, at St.
Patrick School in Waukon
through eighth grade, and
graduated from Waukon High
School in 1976. He went on
to attend Kirkwood Commu-
nity College in Cedar Rapids,
where he graduated in Com-
puter Operations.
September 7, 1985, he
married Nancy Ann Decker
at St. Patrick Catholic Church
in Waukon. Toms working
career began right after grad-
uation with Meadowland
Dairy in Waukon, which lat-
er became Wisconsin Dairies
and then Foremost Farms. He
worked his way to warehouse
supervisor and enjoyed his
duties as well as co-workers,
especially visiting with the
drivers every day. After work-
ing 33 years the dairy closed
and he took a job at 3M in
Prairie du Chien, WI for a
year. Currently, Tom was
working at Aveka in Waukon.
Tom was an active member
of St. Patrick Church, where
he was a former parish coun-
cil member and served as an
usher. He was an avid out-
doorsman and enjoyed shing
and hunting, especially for
pheasant. An avid motorcycle
enthusiast, he loved touring
the area taking less traveled
roads and truly enjoyed his
outings with the Wednesday
Night Riders. He and Nancy
have taken a major trip on
their motorcycles every year
visiting much of the United
States and into Canada.
Tom enjoyed people and
loved to visit with new ac-
quaintances and many friends
who appreciated his good
sense of humor. He was a
very devoted family man,
spending many weekends
camping with his family. As
a husband and father, he was
always willing and available
to help in any way he could,
and the relatively new role of
grandfather was one he truly
loved.
Survivors include his wife,
Nancy, of Waukon; three
children, Stephanie (Kevin)
Eslick of Cedar Rapids, Jarod
(Molly) Haberichter of New
Hampton and Jonathan (friend
Emily Spartz) Haberichter of
Johnston; two grandchildren,
Kayden Haberichter and Car-
ter Eslick; his parents, Vernis
and Helen Haberichter of
Margery Roderick
Margery M. Roderick, 87,
of Waukon died Tuesday,
September 2, 2014 at
in Waukon. Funeral services
were held Friday, September
5 at St. John's Lutheran
Church in Waukon. Burial
was at Oakland Cemetery,
Waukon.
Margery Mae Roderick
was born May 30, 1927 in
Dorchester, the daughter
of John Carl and Mattie
Charlotte (Grotegut) Ehde.
She attended Pleasant Ridge
country schools and farmed
with her parents until she
got married; Margery then
farmed with her husband.
April 29, 1948, Margery
married Oliver Roderick at
the Little Brown Church in
Nashua. She was a dedicated
farmwife, mother and
homemaker. Known for her
good cooking, Margery made
sure the family always had
wonderful meals on the table,
along with homemade bread.
Margery and Oliver retired
from farming in 1975 and
moved closer to Waukon. She
was a member of St. Johns
Lutheran Church in Waukon.
She also enjoyed gardening,
picking apples, and feeding
and watching the birds.
Margery is survived by her
husband, Oliver, of Waukon;
four children, Colinda
Roderick of Waukon, Burdell
Roderick of Cassville, MO,
Wynn (David) Wagner of
Postville and Von (John)
Collins of Waukon; ve
grandchildren, Brandon
(Shannon) Roderick of
Sparta, WI, Amanda (Nick
Winter) Roderick of Waukon,
Amy (Ian) McCormick of
Waterville, Sarah (Kelly
Pearson) Collins of Waukon,
and Jason (Destiny Grotegut)
Collins of Waukon; six
great-grandchildren, Cael
Rethwisch, Leo McCormick,
Araina and Devlin Roderick,
and Wayde and Harper
Winter; two brothers, Galerd
and Gordon Ehde; and her
sister, Betty Halverson.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; three brothers,
Elmer, Verni and Orville
Ehde; and her sister, Lorena
Severson.
Casketbearers were
Darold Buck
Ranzenberger
Darold Buck D.
Ranzenberger, 78, of
Dorchester died peacefully
from complications of
pneumonia, surrounded by his
family, Sunday, September 7,
2014 at Veterans Memorial
Hospital, Waukon.
Funeral services will be
held at 11 a.m. Wednesday,
September 10 at Zion
Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Eitzen, MN. Rev.
Todd Krueger will ofciate.
Burial will be in Evergreen
Cemetery, Caledonia, MN.
Visitation will be from 4-7
p.m. Tuesday, September 9
and 10 a.m. until the time of
service Wednesday, both at
Zion Evangelical Lutheran
Church, Eitzen.
Buck was born January 1,
1936 in Caledonia, MN to
Leonard, Sr., and Olga (Lund)
Ranzenberger. September
24, 1955, Buck married
Audrey Senn and they had
ve children, Cindy (Barry)
Zenke, Larry (Janine), Ken
(Jen), Terry (Nancy), and
Penny (Jeff) Sweeney.
Buck worked many years
at Farmers Livestock in
Caledonia, MN as a livestock
buyer. He also had his own
farm near Eitzen, MN,
where he raised many cattle
and made many friends
buying and selling livestock.
Buck also enjoyed having
breakfast at the Redwood
Caf in Caledonia, playing
cards, hunting and shing
up North with the boys
and friends, and being very
involved with his church, 4-H
Livestock Program, and the
Houston County Cattlemens
Association.
In addition to his wife and
children, Buck is survived
by 15 grandchildren; nine
great-grandchildren; one
sister, Wanda Merzenich; one
brother, Leonard, Jr., (Joyce);
one sister-in-law, Ardyce
(Bob) Esch; and three aunts.
Buck was preceded in
death by his parents; two
sisters-in-law, Evelyn (Dale)
Besse and Marion (John)
Stallings; one brother-in-law,
Dew Drop Merzenich; and
his special friend, Rodney
Meiners.
Jandt-Fredrickson Funeral
Homes and Crematory
(Caledonia Chapel) is in
charge of arrangements.
Online condolences may be
left at www.jandtfredrickson.
com.
Robert Rosendahl
Robert Rosendahl,
age 89, of Decorah died
Sunday, August 31, 2014 at
Wellington Place in Decorah.
A Celebration of Life and
Memory was held Saturday,
September 6 at Glenwood
Lutheran Church, Decorah,
with Rev. Stacey Nalean -
Carlson ofciating. Interment
will take place at a later date
at Glenwood East Cemetery,
Decorah.
Robert Howard Bob
Rosendahl was born August
19, 1925, the son of Oscar and
Carrie (Olson) Rosendahl, on
the family farm in Glenwood
Township, rural Decorah.
Bob was baptized September
20, 1925 at the Pontoppidan
Lutheran Church and
conrmed May 26, 1940 at the
Glenwood Lutheran Church.
Bob attended country schools
in Glenwood Township and
graduated from Decorah
High School in 1943.
Bob helped on the family
farm and drove truck for his
uncle, Henry Olson, before
serving in the U.S. Army
from 1951-52. While in the
service, he spent 16 months
in the Korean Conict as a
military policeman. After the
service, he actively farmed
with his family until he
retired in 1988.
Bob was united in marriage
to Leona Snyder April 27,
1956 at the United Lutheran
Church in Ridgeway (Peace
Lutheran Church) and they
were blessed with ve
children.
In addition to dairy
farming, Bob served the ASC
for 31 years at the township
and county level, the
Winneshiek County Health
Improvement Association
(WCHIA) for 25 years, and
served for 17 years on the
Winneshiek County Fair
Board, with the last seven
Robert Kious
Robert Glenn Kious, 82,
of Lansing passed away Sep-
tember 1, 2014. A private
gravesite service was held at
Oak Hill Cemetery in Lan-
sing Saturday, September 6.
Bob was born in Kahoka,
MO February 25, 1932. He
worked many years at the Al-
lamakee Journal newspaper
for Joe and John Dunlevy.
He was also well known for
his small engine repair. In his
spare time he enjoyed work-
ing on lawn mowers, and it
became a small business for
him for many years. After re-
tirement from the Journal of-
ce, he began working along-
side his good friend, Charlie
Smith, doing electrical work.
He later started Bob's Elec-
tric, which he enjoyed for
many years.
Bob had many hobbies.
During the summer months
he could be found walleye
shing alongside his friend,
Jack Grant, or taking mo-
torcycle trips with friends,
including to Sturgis and Yel-
lowstone. His winter months
were spent in his basement
designing and constructing
cannons and miniature steam
engines on his metal lathe.
In recent years he became a
good baker and avid garden-
er.
Robert was married to
Mary Elaine Walker of Gorin,
MO in Ft. Madison June 30,
1956. In addition to his wife,
he will also be greatly missed
by his three children, Kirk
Kious, Kris (Mary) Kious
and Karen (Marvin) Takes;
seven grandchildren, Reed
(Kristi) Kious, Lynn Kious,
Kate (Bob) Root, Courtney
Kious, Jennifer Kious, Kris-
tine Kious and Sara Kious;
two great-grandchildren, Re-
ese and Carter Kious; and a
sister-in-law, Patricia Kious
of Ft. Madison, who was mar-
ried to Cecil Kious, Jr.
He was preceded in death
by his parents, Cecil and Gen-
evieve Kious; and two broth-
ers, Cecil, Jr. and Charles
Kious.
Obituaries
years as president.
Bob clerked for the
Decorah Sales Commission
for over 40 years. He
volunteered at the Vesterheim
Museum for 14 years as
a guide for the outdoor
buildings and Norwegian
translator. He was a long-
time member of the Hadeland
Lag, serving as president for
eight years. Bob was also a
member of the Quarterback
Club at Luther College.
Bob and Leona enjoyed
three trips to Norway with
the Lag in retirement and
they enjoyed wintering in
Arizona from 1989-2012.
Bob enjoyed playing cards
and attending his children's
and grandchildrens events
and activities. Bob took pride
in being a good steward of the
land by planting over 30,000
trees, which are still thriving
today. He said that they were
planted for his grandchildren
to enjoy someday.
Bob was also very proud
of his Norwegian heritage
and that all of his children
attended Luther College. Bob
was a lifelong member of the
Glenwood Lutheran Church.
Above everything else, Bob
was proud of his loving wife,
children and grandchildren.
Bob is survived by his wife,
Leona Rosendahl of Decorah;
ve children, Alan Rosendahl
of Kesley, Karen (Ed)
Stamper of Waukon, Alyce
(Jeff) Schaller of Decorah,
John (Beth) Rosendahl of
Plymouth, MN, and Marilyn
(Lee) Anderson of Waukon;
12 grandchildren, Benton
(Greta) Stamper, Chelsey
Stamper, Chad (Julie)
Stamper, Dawn (Jeremy)
Farnan, Jordan, Andrew and
Autumn Schaller, Marcus,
Jake and Julia Rosendahl, and
Annika and Betsy Anderson;
six great-grandchildren,
Freda Stamper, Ellie, Jack and
Eva Stamper, and Ryan and
Quinn Farnan; one brother-
in-law, Duane (Rita) Snyder
of Decorah; Leonas aunts,
Helen Riehle of Spillville and
Irene Haskovec of Cresco;
and Lynette Ellefson of Mesa,
AZ and Marjorie Hove of
Decorah.
Bob was preceded in death
by his parents, Oscar and
Carrie (Olson) Rosendahl;
his father- and mother-in-law,
Toney and Bessie (Haskovec)
Snyder; and many aunts,
uncles and cousins.
Honorary casketbearers
were Dr. William Dunn, Gary
Holstad, Jim Thompson, Gary
Beyers, Steve Hove, Dale
Nimrod, Martha Griesheimer
and Bobs morning Coffee
Groups. Arrangements were
entrusted to Schluter-Balik
Funeral Home, Decorah.
STANDARD INFO
Serving Waukon, Lansing
and surrounding Allamakee
County Communities.
(USPS 669-760)
Member
IOWA NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Publishes weekly in Waukon, Iowa
by Waukon Newspapers. A wholly
owned subsidiary of News Publishing
Company, Inc. Of cial Newspaper for
Allamakee County and City of Waukon.
15 First St. NW
P.O. Box 286
Waukon, IA 52172
Phone: (563) 568-3431
Fax: (563) 568-4242
www.waukonstandard.com
email: news@waukonstandard.com
News Of ce:
Jeremy Troendle
Managing Editor
email: news@waukonstandard.com
Robin Johnson
Bookkeeper/Circulation/Ad Rep.
Bob Beach
Classifed Ad Manager/Asst. Editor
Advertising &
Composition Team:
Amber Chicken
Graphic Designer/Ad Rep.
Stacey Monteith
Sara Aleckson-Melcher
Subscription Rates
$32 Per Year
Of ce Pickup
$41 Per Year
IOWA-Allamakee, Clayton, Fayette &
Winneshiek Counties
MINNESOTA- Houston County
WISCONSIN - Crawford &Vernon
Counties
$33 Per Year
Nine month college subscription
$1.25
Single Copies
$58 Per Year
For the rest of Iowa, Minnesota,
Wisconsin &Illinois not listed.
$68 Per Year
All other areas
Periodicals Postage Paid
at the Post Of ce, Waukon, IA 52172
and at additional mailing of ce.
Postmaster:
Send address changes to:
The Standard
15 First Street NW, P.O. Box 286
Waukon, IA 52172-0286
Business Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm
tandard
S
The
The ooring in our front
entryway has been completed!
All of our remodeling will not be complete until
about October 1, 2014, however, our lower level
featuring Mattresses, Bedroom Furniture &
Reclining Furniture will be open for business
September 15, 2014. New merchandise
will be arriving daily and will continue to do so
through the next month. Thank you for your
patience and we look forward to seeing you soon.
Howard, Dorothy, Kathy and Randy Van Ruler.
Downtown Waukon 563-568-2210
Store Hours: Mon. 9 to 8;
Tues.-Sat. 9 to 5; or by Appt.
LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED SINCE 1967
Randy, Kathy, Howard & Dorothy Van Ruler
Howards
home furnishings
www.howardshomefurnishings.com
LOWER LEVEL OPENING SEPT. 15!
New Albin
Public Library
to host turtle
presentation
The New Albin Public Li-
brary will be a hosting an ed-
ucational program about tur-
tles by the Allamakee County
Conservation Board Thurs-
day, September 18 at 4 p.m.
The event will be free for all
ages, featuring live turtles,
turtle shells and a turtle craft
for the young kids.
The New Albin Public Li-
brary will also be hosting pro-
grams presented by the Alla-
makee County Conservation
Board throughout the fall. A
program on salamanders will
be presented October 16 at 4
p.m. and a program on tur-
keys will be presented No-
vember 20 at 4 p.m.
Flag Pole and
nameboard
dedication event
set for Sept. 17
at Veterans Park
in DeSoto, WI
The DeSoto VFW Post
8123 and its Auxiliary invites
all community members to at-
tend a DeSoto Veterans Park
Flag Pole and Name Board
Dedication event Wednesday,
September 17 at 6:30 p.m.
Originally, the name board
was located next to the funer-
al home on the corner lot in
DeSoto, WI. All the names
and current members of the
Post are on the new board.
Following the dedication,
free food and beverages will
be served at the DeSoto Com-
munity Center. For more in-
formation contact Post Com-
mander Jerry Halverson at
563-568-2827.
Waukon Dental
18 1st Ave. NW, Waukon, IA 563-568-4528
Invisalign Clear, Comfortable, Removable Braces
Hours: Monday - Friday 8am-5pm
and One Saturday a Month from 8am-Noon
Where Health Changing Smiles Are Created!
Dr. Mark Fohey Dr. Linda Carstens Dr. Jessica Wilke
AREA EVENT
CALENDAR
Amish School Benet Haystack Supper, Waukon
Banquet Center, Waukon, 4-8pm
Tuesday, September 16
ACSD, 3 Hour Early Out, T.I.S.
Norwegian Meatball Supper, Old West Paint Creek
Church, East of Waukon, Serving Begins at 4:30pm
Wednesday, September 17
Fall Gathering Meal & Rafe, Rossville Presbyterian
Church, Rossville, 3-6pm
Wexford Breakfast, I.C. Wexford Hall, Located
Between Lansing & Harpers Ferry, 8-10am
Mission Fest, St. Johns UCC, Rural New Albin,
Worship at 10am, Dinner 11:30-1:30pm
Sunday, September 14
Waterville Fire Dept. Car Cruise & Auction,
Waterville Fire Station, Waterville, 10am-?
Saturday, September 13
Fall Bazaar, St. Marys Church, Dorchester, Dinner:
11am-1pm; Auction 1:30pm
Northeast Iowa Antique Show & Flea Market,
Winneshiek County Fairgrounds, Decorah, 9am-3pm
Sunday, September 21
Northeast Iowa Antique Show & Flea Market,
Winneshiek County Fairgrounds, Decorah, 8am-5pm
Saturday, September 20
Fish Fry, I.C. Wexford Hall, Located Between
Lansing & Harpers Ferry, 4-8pm
Kee Homecoming, Varsity Football Game at 7pm
Friday, September 19
Applications
taken for housing
rehabilitation
and improvement
projects locally
The Northeast Iowa Re-
gional Housing Trust Fund
(NEIRHTF) is accepting
applications for housing re-
habilitation\improvement
projects in Allamakee, Clay-
ton, Howard and Winnesh-
iek counties. Applicants can
be low to moderate income
homeowners or non-prof-
it organizations to promote
and create affordable housing
activities. Eligible projects
include rehabilitation and
repair of existing housing,
including, but not limited
to roofs, windows, siding,
plumbing, electrical, energy
efciency, lead paint issues,
and handicap accessibility.
For more information on
the NEIRHTF, contact Up-
per Explorerland Regional
Planning Commission at 563-
864-7551 and ask for Mary
Huinker, ext. 111 to see if
there is still funding in the
local area. Applications can
also be obtained online at
www.uerpc.org.
Jason Collins, Brandon
Roderick, Ian McCormick,
Jeff Moe, Randy Ehde and
Dave Prestemon. Online
condolences may be left at
www.martinfunerals.com.
Waukon; a brother, Rich-
ard Haberichter of West Des
Moines; a sister, Sheri (Dean)
Rowe of Fredericksburg; and
his mother-in-law, Sharon
Decker of Waukon.
He was preceded in death
by an infant son, Shawn Mi-
chael Haberichter; and his
father-in-law, Robert Decker.
Honorary casketbearers
were the Wednesday Night
Riders. Casketbearers were
Lou Swenson, Dale Zwei-
bohmer, Reggie Rowe, Kevin
Eslick, Chuck Votsmier and
Tim Valley.
Online condolences may
be left at www.martinfuner-
als.com.
WAUKON NEWS
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 THE STANDARD
PAGE 4A
"Deciency-Free" for second year ...
Good Samaritan Society - Waukon recently completed its annual state survey, required of all skilled nursing facil-
ities. Surveyors arrived unannounced and spent three days going through the center with a high degree of diligence
- observing nursing staff, interviewing residents, examining records, inspecting the dietary department, and scruti-
nizing everything and everyone at the center. After a thorough review, surveyors were pleased to report they had not
found any deciencies in the entire center. A Deciency-Free Survey report is difcult to attain, as less than nine
percent of all nursing facilities achieve that rating each year. This is the second "D-Free" survey Good Samaritan
Society - Waukon has achieved in the last three years.
This survey result is a testament to the quality staff providing cares for our residents, says Administrator Jim
Sewick. We have an amazing team that puts the wants and needs of our residents above all else. Some of the
employees of Good Samaritan Society - Waukon are pictured above. Left to right - Front row: Marsha Moestchen,
Kristy Roney, Judie Hanson, Jodi Meyer. Second row: Darwin Schlake, Melissa Gleason, DLisa Waterworth, Barb
White, Melanie Cahoon, Sarah Dahlstrom, Ashley Johnson, Jamie Johnson, Lisa Ewing. Back row: Mary Winters,
Lori Treangen, Tara Hager, Andy Schlitter, Marsha Konichek, Amanda McGeough, Tony Rocksvold, Bobbi Decker,
Aaron Bartz and Administrator Jim Sewick. Submitted photo.
Robey Memorial
Library to host
Grand Re-Opening
Open House Saturday
Following completion of
its expansion project, Robey
Memorial Library will hold
a Grand Re-Opening Dedica-
tion and Open House Satur-
day, September 13 from 2-4
p.m. The Library invites all
community members to take
part in the celebration activ-
ities at 401 First Avenue NW
location in Waukon. See Page
2A this week.
The library expansion
more than doubled the size
of the library to add space for
books, more computer sta-
tions, small study rooms, and
a new community room.
Celebration events include
a dedication ceremony at
2 p.m.; library tours; room
naming contest; silent auc-
tion; a "make & take" activ-
ity for kids; special displays;
photo presentation; and re-
freshments.
Leading up to the Grand
Re-Opening, Robey Memo-
rial Library will be accepting
bids on silent auction items,
with all proceeds benet-
ing either Robey Memorial
Library or the Robey Me-
morial Library Foundation.
Auction items include quilts,
gift baskets, massage gift cer-
ticates, a wooden sculpture,
antique books, author-signed
books by Minnesota author
Mary Logue, a CD/DVD
storage unit, and a card cata-
log. Bids will be accepted up
until Saturday, September 13
at 3:30 p.m., and items will
be awarded to the highest
bidder at that time. Bidding
numbers may be picked up at
the Robey Memorial Library
front desk.
The Library will also be
holding a Fine Amnesty
Week the week leading up
to that Grand Re-Opening.
Patrons are invited to stop in
anytime during the week of
September 8-13 to have their
nes on overdue library items
forgiven. This excludes any
nes incurred for lost or dam-
aged materials.
by Bob Beach
The Waukon City Coun-
cil began its regular meeting
Tuesday, September 2 (post-
poned due to the Labor Day
holiday falling on its usual
meeting day, Monday, Sep-
tember 1) by holding a public
hearing regarding the sale of
a residential lot in the West
Side Development area along
the west edge of Waukon to
Waukon Economic Develop-
ment (WEDC). Hearing no
comments from the public,
the Mayor declared the public
hearing closed and the Coun-
cil approved a resolution ap-
proving the sale.
The Council also approved
a development agreement
under which WEDC would
provide the building lot to
the Allamakee Community
School District for use in the
district's home construction
program. Lyle TeKippe of
TeKippe Engineering report-
ed that he would have plans
and specications for the in-
stallation of water and sewer
services in the development
area, as well as curb and gut-
ter, prepared for the Council's
next regular meeting.
Mayor Loren Beneke told
the Council that real estate
developer Tony Beneke had
expressed an interest in pur-
Waukon City Council discusses
West Side Development area
chasing a lot (or lots) in the
other half of the West Side
Development area for the
construction of condomini-
ums. He said that the pro-
cess for selling the lot or
lots would be similar to the
WEDC sale in terms of public
hearings and a development
agreement. Councilman Don
Steffens said that he doesn't
believe the City should be
involved in the development
of the lots and that the City
should simply sell the lots to
developers without requiring
a development agreement.
Councilmen Trent Mitch-
ell and Steve Wiedner agreed
with Steffens, saying that
they would have no concerns
about the development as
long as the buildings are up
to code and the City recoups
its money for the purchase
of the land and the closure
of the trailer park. Mayor
Beneke pointed out that there
is currently no single point
of contact regarding the de-
velopment area and asked if
any member of the Council
would be willing to serve in
that capacity. There being no
volunteers, the Council voted
unanimously to request that
WEDC take the lead on the
project.
The Council then turned
its attention to a proposed
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Local Weather Recap
Week of September 1-7
Weekly Temp High Low Precip. River Stg.*
Mon., Sept. 1 75 61 .17 8.63
Tues., Sept. 2 75 57 .02 8.70
Wed., Sept. 3 82 57 0 8.94
Thurs., Sept. 4 86 72 .02 9.14
Fri., Sept. 5 77 54 .04 9.21
Sat., Sept. 6 73 48 0 9.27
Sun., Sept. 7 73 54 0 9.41
Water Temperature ~ 71
* Information obtained from Lock and Dam #9
Auto Body Repair 563-568-6464
2523 State Hwy. 76 SE, Waukon, IA
FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY!
We are a preferred shop for local and
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Six-Day Forecast
Sept. 10
AM Showers
H:66 L:43
Sept. 11
Partly Cloudy
H:56 L:43
Sept. 12
Rain
H:53 L:37
Sept. 13
Mostly Sunny
H:61 L:43
Sept. 14
PM Showers
H:65 L:44
Sept. 15
Partly Cloudy
H:65 L:44
Show your support for Breast Cancer
Awareness. Sponsor a Pink Ribbon ad to
honor and encourage our loved ones who
have been forever changed by the
battle with breast cancer.
Half of all ribbon money will be donated
to Veterans Memorial Hospital
for the purchase of a
new mammography machine.
October is
National Breast
Cancer Awareness
Month.
2 Inch x 1 Inch Color Ad
$30.00
To be part of our 13th Annual Think Pink Campaign,
please contact
Publishing - October 1, 2014
in The Standard Newspaper
Ad deadline - September 25, 2014
15 First Street, Waukon (563) 568-3431
e-mail: ads@waukonstandard.com
An Ofcial Newspaper of Allamakee County
tandard
S
The
agreement between the City
and Sweeney Properties (Jim
Sweeney) to provide electric-
ity for an electronic bulletin
board in the downtown pla-
za. Under the agreement, the
City would reimburse Swee-
ney $56.86 per month, paid
quarterly, to connect elec-
tricity to the sign through the
former Tierney's building at
the corner of Main Street and
Rossville Road. Councilman
Trent Mitchell suggested that
the City should get its elec-
tricity from a nearby street
light rather than from private
property, noting that the cost
to hook up the electricity that
way had been estimated at
$1,000.
Councilman Steve Wied-
ner, in the interest of getting
the sign operational as soon
as possible, made a motion to
accept the agreement, which
was seconded by Steffens, but
Mitchell and Sanderson vot-
ed against it. Due to the ab-
sence of Councilman Darrold
Brink, the vote was a tie and
the motion initially failed.
After further discussion,
Mitchell agreed to accept the
agreement on a temporary ba-
sis and the motion carried.
With regard to resident
complaints regarding the pav-
ing of Third Street Northeast,
Mayor Beneke told the Coun-
cil that TeKippe, the project
engineer, had been informed
that an engineer had been
hired by the City to review
the project. TeKippe told the
Council that he and Council-
man Wiedner had met with
residents who had agreed to
have "humps" added to the
ends of several driveways to
keep rainwater in the street.
TeKippe said that the resi-
dents preferred this solution
to his prior proposal to ll the
boulevard areas with rock for
better drainage. TeKippe said
he had also spoken with the
contractor about the weeds in
the boulevards.
The Council also reviewed
a request from former Wa-
ter and Sewer Department
employee Rick Herman to
be reassigned to the City of
Waukon Street Department.
Water and Sewer Superin-
Waukon native Dan
Martindale appointed
as County Public Health
Director in Colorado
Waukon native Dan Mar-
tindale was unanimously
appointed by the Board of
Health to the position of El
Paso County Public Health
Director. Martindale served
as the interim public health
director since July 2014 fol-
lowing the departure of Pub-
lic Health Director Jill Law,
who served as the director
from 2012-2014.
Martindale was previously
the agencys deputy director,
and has more than 30 years
of experience in public health
and non-prot management.
I look forward to continu-
ing to work with the El Paso
County Board of Health, our
highly skilled staff, as well
as expanding our community
partnerships to meet the in-
creasing public health needs
of El Paso County residents.
Martindale said.
Martindale received his
bachelors degree in educa-
tion from Winona State Uni-
versity and holds a masters
degree in public adminis-
tration from the Universi-
ty of Colorado at Colorado
Springs. With more than 30
years of experience in public
health, Mr. Martindale is not
only highly skilled but also
a demonstrated community
leader. His leadership and
experience will support the
agencys mission and vision,
and we are very pleased to
welcome him to this new
role, said Kari Kilroy, pres-
ident of the Board of Health.
El Paso County Public
Health is organized into four
major divisions: Health Pro-
motion, Disease Prevention
and Control, Health Services,
and Environmental Health.
Public Health serves the most
populous county in Colora-
do with nearly 650,000 resi-
dents, including the cities and
towns of Colorado Springs,
Manitou Springs, Calhan,
Fountain, Green Mountain
Falls, Monument, Palmer
Lake and Ramah.
Martindale and his wife,
Mary, have been married for
34 years and reside in Palm-
er Lake, CO. Their daughter,
Jaimie, lives and works in
Denver, CO.
Martindale has many fond
memories of being raised in
Waukon. Included in those
memories are the residents of
Waukon, participating in ath-
letics, teachers and coaches,
St. Pats, and graduating with
the class of 1973, to name a
few. He is the son of the late
Jack and Dorothy Martindale.
Waukon is situated in a
beautiful part of Iowa, and
was and is a great place to
grow up. he said.
Dan Martindale ...
ADMISSIONS:
August 31 - Alayna Laughridge, Waterloo
September 5 - John "Jack" Hagensick, Castalia; Hazel
Hill, Waukon
September 6 - Norma Barr, Waukon
DISCHARGES:
September 1 - Shauna Broadhead and Baby Girl, Postville
September 2 - Alayna Laughridge, Waterloo; Barbara
Kossman and Baby Boy, Waukon
September 3 - Helen Schneider, Waukon; Ralph
Dougherty, Waukon
September 4 - Cheryl Bock, Postville
September 5 - Casandra Olson and Baby Boy, Waukon
September 7 - Norma Barr, Waukon
BIRTHS:
September 1 - Baby Boy to Adam and Barbara Kossman,
Waukon
September 2 - Baby Boy to Laurence and Casandra
Olson, Waukon
tendent Bob Campbell told
the Council that Herman had
been relieved of his duties
in the Water and Sewer De-
partment because he had not
acquired the certications
required by union contract in
the specied amount of time.
Street Superintendent Ran-
dy Murphy told the Council
that there are no openings in
the Street Department. The
Council voted unanimously
to reject Herman's request.
In other business, the
Council approved the bid of
$4,865 by JLH Engineering
to repair the roof on the di-
gester at the wastewater treat-
ment plant. The Council also
approved the ofcial nan-
cial report for City streets and
parking from July 1, 2013 to
June 30, 2014. City Clerk Di-
ane Sweeney noted that the
ending balance of the fund
was approximately $50,000
but it would be preferred to
keep the fund balance above
$100,000.
RIVER VALLEY
PAGE 5A NEW ALBIN, LANSING, HARPERS FERRY
& SURROUNDING AREAS
Winners of the raffle prizes given at the St. Josephs Fall
Festival Sunday, August 24 were as follows: Keri Becker,
Ginny Mitchell, Allison Mitchell (2), Betty Pohlman, Earl
Mitchell, Mikey Mitchell, Roger Colsch, Nancy Hartley,
Bonnie Weymiller, Rose Zoll, Jen Mitchell, Jose Yoyiemco,
John Colsch, Earnest Luster, Linda Covey, Mike Mooney,
Ed Hammell, Brent Hosch, Janic Konkel, Karen Adams,
George Hammell, Lynn Dahlen, Tom Rethwisch and Dave
Wild.
The New Albin Senior Citizens met Friday, August 29 at
noon for a potluck dinner, business meeting and an after-
noon of card playing. There were 10 members present. Bud
and Helen Maust will go to Thornton Manor in Lansing
Monday afternoon, September 15 to play cards with the
residents there. Progressive euchre was played and Glenda
Neumann won High, Lester Meyer Second High and Bud
Maust Door Prize. It will be known by the next meeting if
someone will be coming to give flu shots. Serving Septem-
ber 12 will be Marie Solberg and Phyllis Breeser.
Hostesses at St. Peters Womens Fellowship Tuesday,
September 2 were Patty Wood, Donna Luttchens and Helen
Maust with Carolyn Thomson serving. Harriet Sharp pre-
sented the program, focusing on current events on the Four
Blood Moons, a blend of astronomy, history and current
events. The birthday song was sung for Phyllis Breeser for
her September birthday. Serving at the next meeting Octo-
ber 4 will be Bettina Dibert, Anita Neumann and Phyllis
Breeser (with Glenda Neumann helping). Marilyn Wild will
present the program. All are invited to the luncheon, which
will start at approximately 11:30 a.m.
New Albin News
by Phyllis Breeser, correspondent
Harpers Ferry Area Heri-
tage Society will be sponsor-
ing a History Day for the
Harpers Ferry area. This is
the rst major project of the
newly formed Harpers Ferry
Area Heritage Society, estab-
lished to preserve and share
Harpers Ferry area history.
The group hopes to collect old
photos and other history items
of Harpers Ferry.
The rst event was held
July 23. The second event is
set for Saturday, September
13 from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at
the American Legion Hall in
Harpers Ferry. Oral histories
and family stories will be tak-
by B.J. Tomlinson
Due to the Labor Day holi-
day Monday, September 1, the
Lansing City Council met in
regular session Tuesday, Sep-
tember 2, which included a
Harpers Ferry Heritage Society to
host History Day September 13
Lansing City Council discusses Blackhawk Alley, North Front Street projects
en as well.
Subjects of interest: events
such as parades, celebrations,
school events, athletics, mili-
tary service, farming, schools,
churches, businesses, cem-
eteries, railroads, commercial
shing, boating, disasters and
building of the lock and dam.
To participate, volunteer or
arrange for an appointment on
a different date, contact Betty
Palmer at 563-586-2642, Bill
Nation at 563-586-2708 or
Jane Hasek at 563-586-2554.
More information is avail-
able at the Dolores Tillinghast
Memorial Library in Harpers,
Ferry.
residential commercial
industrial agricultural
563-568-3686
563-864-3720
NEW CONSTRUCTION
REMODELING REPAIR WORK
Investments provided through
Heartland Investment Associates
Member SIPC & FINRA
PLAN 1
FINANCIAL
Martin T. Weis, LUTCF
General Securities Representative
403 W. Water St., Decorah, IA
Toll-free 1-888-696-8780 or
Cell: 563-380-8633
E-Mail: mweis@mediacombb.net
BUSINESS
& SERVICE
DIRECTORY
TO PLACE YOUR AD, PLEASE CALL (563) 568-3431
Domestic & Foreign Machine Shop Services
805 W. Main St., Waukon, IA
Phone 568-3481
DEANS
PLUMBING &
HEATING
Dean Lansing,
Owner
806 1st Ave. SW
Waukon, IA
563-568-4138
Installation,
Inspection, Repair
Monona
OVERHEAD DOOR
Residential and Commercial
Overhead Doors & Openers
Sales & Service
Larry Thompson
21562 145th St., Monona
563-539-2253 800-456-1849
& Thompson
Construction
Austin Mathis
563-568-5142
Pump Repair Pitless Units Pressure Tanks
Fountains Water Lines Septic Systems
Well Pits Drainage
24
Hour
Service
934 Old Stage Rd.
Waukon, IA
This Space
Available!
CALL
TODAY
563-568-3431
Lifetime
Pools, Spas &
Billiards
902 Rossville Rd.
Waukon, IA
lifetimepoolsonline.com
SALES, SERVICE & REPAIR
1-877-597-4200 or
563-568-4200
Billiards
Swimming
Pools
Spas
Chemicals
Parts
Dental Care for
Children & Adults
Dr. Linda Carstens
Dr. Mark Fohey
Dr. Jessica Wilke
Waukon Dental
18 1st Ave. NW- Waukon, IA 52172
Phone 563-568-4528
...2007 Winner of the Iowa Smiles Award...
SEPTIC PUMPING
Time of Transfer Inspector
Rentals - Porta-potties, Tents, Tables & Chairs
563-568-1379
Shawn Leppert
563-380-1593
Sales, Service, Installation,
Finishing & Renishing
Domestic & Exotic Hardwood Species
TAP OUR
EXPERTISE
Erickson Pump Service
Elkader, IA 563-245-1698 or 563-245-1684
Toll Free 1-800-269-1698
State
Certifed
Well
Contractor
FREE
ESTIMATES!
Goulds
Pumps
Mini Excavator Work
Water Lines Tiling Landscaping Small Tree Removal
Free
Estimates!
KOREY 563-419-0591
Dannys
APPLIANCE
CENTER
Used Appliance Sales
Service & Delivery
New & Used Parts
103 East Blackhawk Ave.
Prairie du Chien, WI
608-326-0400
Danny Boardman, Owner (Cell 608-306-0691)
Lansing
Forest
Products
Buyers of Standing
Timber in Tri-State Area
Fully Insured
Ron Vinson 563-538-4058
(Leave Message)
Broken Paddle
Lodge and
RV Park
563-586-2699
Seasonal RV Park has 30 sites with
water, electrical and septic hook-ups.
Shower facilities available.
Lodge is open year round.
2039 Dry Ridge Drive
LANSING, IA
KOHLMEYER INC.
Referral List Available Free Estimates
1-800-765-1433 or 563-238-3804 Lawler, IA
Over 31 Yrs. Experience
Maintenance Free Steel
Vinyl & Aluminum Siding
Siding (aluminum, steel, vinyl, complete trim)
Insulation Seamless aluminum gutters
Thermal replacement windows
Storm windows & doors
www.kohlmeyerinc.com
JLH
ENTERPRISES
PROFESSIONAL ROOF SERVICES
Waukon, IA 563-568-3407
or 319-231-4255
www.jlhenterprises.net
Specializing in
Flat Commercial
Roofs!
Schedule now for
FREE
Estimates
SERVING
IA, MN, WI
Leading With
Quality, Value and
Craftsmanship
NEW ROOFS
REROOFS
FLAT ROOFS
Fully
Bonded
& Insured
Jason Hackman, Owner
120 W MAIN, CALEDONIA, MN
507-725-5254 or
877-800-7310
Family
Dental Center
of Caledonia
Same Day
Emergency
Appointments
New Patients
Welcome!
Dr. Mark Zard Dr. Stacey Johanson
R/T SEAMLESS
GUTTERS
5 & 6 Gutters,
Screen,
Soft, Fascia,
Windows, Siding
902 ROSSVILLE RD., WAUKON
(Old Northern Engraving Building)
Division of Brink Enterprises Inc.
563-568-4200
563-380-5795
Darrold
Brink,
Mgr. & Sales
Call Aaron 563-380-7893
or Keith 563-568-7814
Well Service
Well get you owing!
24-H
our
Service
Well Pump Repair
and Replacement
Out-of-Water Calls
Pressure Tank/Water
Line Installation
Fountain Installation
and Repair
Locally
Owned
Becker Brothers Construction
New Homes, Siding & Roong
Remodeling of All Types
FREE ESTIMATES
(563) 538-4813 or (563) 580-9339
Lansing, IA (30 miles south of
LaCrosse, WI and 30 miles north
of Prairie du Chien, WI)
Ron: 563-880-8150
www.strongrockandgravel.com
STRONG ROCK &
GRAVEL QUARRY
WE PROVIDE TRUCKING TO YOU
RONS MOTTO IS ROCK SOLID: HONESTY
Gravel, Rip Rap, Boulders, Landscaping
Stone, Slabs, Lime Screenings
*Ask about popular lawn stones
to represent family name*
KERNDT
TRENCHING SERVICE
Tom Kerndt
568-2377 or 568-2480
205 9th NW, Waukon
Everything Underground
Tilling Foundations Electrical Water Lines
Digging from 4 to 12 Wide & 0 to 6 Deep
For All Your Remodeling Needs
ROOFING SIDING WINDOWS
REMODELED HOMES DECKS
HARDWOOD & CERAMIC FLOORING
DRYWALL & MUCH MORE!
Fully Insured FREE ESTIMATES!
243 E. GREENE ST., POSTVILLE, IA
563-379-1469
Home 563-864-3434
ServiceMASTER
CLEANING SERVICES
Carpet & Furniture Specialists
563-382-9888
TRI-STATE HAY AUCTIONS
EVERY FRIDAY
United Cooperative Association
Formerly Interstate Producers Livestock Association
8th Ave NW, Waukon, IA
Selling All Classes
of Hay & Straw
Sale Conducted By
FRANK LONNINGAUCTION SERVICE
For More Info or to Consign, Call 563-568-4722
12:30
PM
Business Directory
Ads Require
1 Month
Commitment
TO PLACE YOUR AD,
PLEASE CALL
(563)
568-3431
GREAT VIEW, GREAT FUN, GREAT SERVICE!
SERVING BREAKFAST,
LUNCH & DINNER
Sweeneys
RIVER
on the
Owners: Denny & Nancy Sweeney Manager: Justin Shepard
Lansing, IA 563-538-2009
Bikinis OPEN THIS SUMMER!
FRIDAY NIGHT - FISH SPECIALS
SATURDAY NIGHT - PRIME RIB SPECIAL
SCHWARTZHOFF
CONSTRUCTION
DON, PAT & MARK
CARPENTRY FOR
YOUR BUILDING & REPAIR
Pats # 563-794-1635
Marks # 563-379-7243
Dons # 563-419-1592
707 First Ave. NW, Waukon
Tree Trimming Tree Removal
Stump Grinding
563-568-2031
277 Hwy. 9, Waukon, IA
Eric Cell: 563-794-0616
Jason Cell: 563-568-1555
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
BRINKS
TREE
SERVICE
Sommer
Pumper LLC
Septic Service
Joel Sommer, Owner
CELL: 563-568-9004
Septic & Holding Tanks
Time of Transfer Inspector
Business Directory
Ads Require
1 Month
Commitment
TO PLACE YOUR AD,
PLEASE CALL
(563)
568-3431
This Space
Available!
CALL
TODAY
563-568-3431
Happy Holidays
to Employees & Customers with
an embroidered or screen printed item!
317 WEST MAIN ST., LANSING, IA
1-800-820-9467
riverlandexpressions@yahoo.com
www.xpressionsinc.com
Embroidered
$
7.99
Ea.
500 Minimum Order.
Full Color Magnet.
22
Ea.
$
13.75
Ea.
1-Color Print
GILDAN HEAVY BLEND
HOODED
SWEATSHIRTS
30 MIL BUSINESS CARD SIZE
MAGNETS
#LC25
CAMO
BILL CAP
Sale Pricing On These Items Until Sept. 26
th
CALL FOR ADDITIONAL QUANTITIES & PRICING!
AS LOW AS
AS LOW AS
public hearing for the inspec-
tion of bids for the Blackhawk
Alley Project. There were no
comments from the public
and the hearing was closed.
The Council then approved
Resolution #850 which ap-
proved the plans, specica-
tions and cost estimate for the
Blackhawk Alley and Valley
Street Water Main Improve-
ment Project. The Council
also approved Resolution
#851 awarding the contract
for the two projects to the low
bidder, Brennan Construction
of Lansing, in the amount of
$89,944.25.
Resolutions #852, #854
and #855, all related to the
North Front Street Water and
Sewer Extension Project,
were reviewed and approved.
A special meeting for bid
opening will be held Mon-
day, September 22 at 3 p.m.
instead of September 15 to
allow for proper posting of
notices.
The Council also approved
a payment of $3,000 to Upper
Explorerland Regional Plan-
ning Commission (UERPC)
to write a Community Devel-
opment Block Grant (CDBG)
application. If awarded, the
grant will be used to fund
the Clear Creek Bridge and
Valley Street Water Main
Improvement Project. Mayor
Mike Brennan said the proj-
ect would benet the en-
tire Southtown area. Kevin
Draves, WHKS Engineering,
said the City could request
up to $300,000 and suggested
adding any other unnished
water/sewer projects in the
application. Draves also ad-
vised that the UERPC appli-
cation would require an engi-
neering technical justication
document that WHKS can
provide.
David and Donna Sven-
son submitted a plat of sur-
vey for a lot on North Front
Street in Lansing asking the
Councils approval to revise
boundary lines to correct a
long-standing encroachment
on their property by a portion
of Rose Johnsons parcel. The
Svensons propose to deed the
portion of land in question
to Johnson in order to ac-
complish the correction. The
Council had no objections
to the request, but tabled the
item until the next meeting in
order to correct language in
the Resolution.
Jerry Aperans, Street Su-
perintendent, presented infor-
mation related to the condi-
tion of the City Hall. Aperans
said there are signicant leaks
and possibly black mold in the
basement of the building. One
solution would be to repair
the existing building by re-
placing the roof, repairing the
basement wall and inspecting/
removing the mold. The other
options include demolishing
the building and constructing
a new one, utilizing space in
the library basement or some
other building in town, either
permanently or temporar-
ily. Council members Becky
Conway and Dave Darling
will investigate the options
further and report their nd-
ings to the Council.
The Council reviewed
and approved the Adminis-
trative Plan for the Owner-
Occupied Rehab Program
which will provide funds for
low- to middle-income resi-
dents dwelling repairs and
updates via a CDBG Grant.
Applications will be accepted
from October 1-31, 2014. Six
houses will be rehabilitated in
Lansing. Notices explaining
the program and application
procedures will be mailed to
residents.
Police Chief Ed Stahl and
Mayor Brennan agreed that
the patrol cars and related
equipment need to be replaced
sometime in the future, stat-
ing a replacement plan should
be developed soon.
Mark and Deb Ditzenbach
addressed the Council regard-
ing a parcel on Wall Street
on which they hope to build.
They are asking for the streets
near the parcel to be vacated.
Mayor Brennan said residents
have had water issues and he
isnt sure how deep into the
current hillside they could go
without creating problems.
Since the item was not on the
agenda, no action was taken.
Council members agreed to
look into the matter further.
Brennan also said boring
samples have been taken and
substantial subsurface water
ow was found; he suggested
the Ditzenbachs to look into
that before moving forward.
EDUCATION
PAGE 6A
Earns Master of Arts
in Teaching degree
Brea Baxter of Waukon received a Master of Arts in
Teaching degree from Morningside College in Sioux City.
She completed the degree in the month of August.
Educational
Honors &
Accomplishments
Achieved by
Area Students
C
l
a
s

Youve
Got
ACSD receives grant to benefit Fine Arts programs ...
The Allamakee Community School District (ACSD) recently received a special donation made to its Fine Arts
department. Carole and Stephen Goodale made a $10,000 donation through the Allamakee County Community
Foundation (ACCF) with the specification being that the donation be used for the purchasing of equipment and
supplies for the ACSD Fine Arts department. As a result of that donation, a kiln has been purchased for Waterville
Elementary School, a potter's wheel and electronic keyboard for Waukon High School, a drum set for Waukon
Junior High, and a classroom set of glockenspiels and technology for the elementary music program. Pictured
above at the donation presentation with one of the West Elementary kindergarten classes are, left to right in the
back row, ACSD Superintendent Dave Herold, ACSD elementary music teacher Sarah Schacherer, ACCF Director
Betty Steege, and East and West Elementary Schools Principal Ann Hart. Submitted photo.
Waukon Walking School Bus taking place each Thursday ...
The Waukon Walking School Bus is walking to school Thursday mornings through-
out the month of September. The Walking School Bus provides a safe, fun and active
way for students to get to school. New this fall, the Walking School Bus will start in
downtown Waukon. Interested families and volunteers should meet at 7:40 a.m. each
Thursday at the Area Development and Visitor Center on the corner of First Street
NW and Main Street. Walking School Bus routes will lead to East Elementary, West
Elementary and St. Patrick Schools in Waukon. Students will be walking 10-20 min-
utes and arrive to school by 8:10 a.m. or earlier. Those with further questions may
contact Stef Perkins at stefperkins@hotmail.com. Submitted photo.
NICC Waukon Center
to host trio of courses
Northeast Iowa Communi-
ty College (NICC) Business
and Community Solutions
will be offering a trio of class-
es for adults in the general
public to take part in at the
NICC Waukon Center, locat-
ed at 1220 Third Avenue NW
in Waukon. Registrations are
now being accepted for Mic-
rosoft Excel 2010 Fast-Paced
Level 1, Introduction to
Essential Oils, and Com-
municating with Your Teen:
Yes, You Need to Use Social
Media and can be accom-
plished by visiting www.nicc.
edu/solutions or calling NICC
Business and Community
Solutions at 800-728-2256,
ext. 399.
Microsoft Excel 2010
Fast-Paced-Level 1 (#30675)
will be held Saturdays, Sep-
tember 20 and 27 from 9
a.m.-12 Noon.
Introduction to Essential
Oils (#31501) is being held
Tuesday, September 23 from
6:30-8:30 p.m.
Communicating with
Your Teen: Yes, You Need to
Use Social Media (#31598)
is scheduled for Wednesday,
October 1 from 6:30-8:30
p.m.
For more information, call
the NICC Waukon Center at
563-568-3060.
Keystone Area Educa-
tion Agency will be offering
the required training course
for the Iowa Substitute Au-
thorization. The Substitute
Authorization course is a
20-clock hour training. The
course dates are October 10,
5-9 p.m., and October 11 and
12, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., at Keystone
AEA, 2310 Chaney Road,
Dubuque. The course number
is 31424 - Substitute Autho-
rization.
This authorization allows
an individual to substitute in
a middle school, junior high
school or high school. For
Keystone Area Education Agency to offer
Substitute Authorization Class in mid-October
those who are Certied Par-
aeducators, this assigned spe-
cial education classroom may
be at the elementary, middle
school, junior high school or
high school level.
The four core components
of the course are Classroom
Management, Strategies for
Learning, Diversity and Eth-
ics. Upon successful com-
pletion of the program the
participant may apply to the
Board of Educational Exam-
iners for a license. A state and
federal background check is
required. Local districts have
the option of hiring individu-
als with the Substitute Autho-
rization, it does not guarantee
employment.
Anyone who meets the fol-
lowing ve criteria is eligible
to receive this new authoriza-
tion:
1. Has achieved at least one
of the following: (1) holds a
baccalaureate degree from a
regionally accredited institu-
tion, or (2) has completed an
approved Paraeducator Certi-
cation Program and holds a
Paraeducator Certicate.
2. Has attained a minimum
age of 21 years.
3. Has successfully com-
Northeast Iowa and
southeast Minnesota
high school students and
their parents will have an
opportunity to talk with
representatives of more
than 65 higher education
institutions Monday,
September 15 at Luther
College in Decorah.
College Night will be
held from 6:30-8 p.m. in
the Sports and Recreational
Center at the Luther College
Regents Center, located
on the lower campus. The
college invites all students
and families interested in
information about post-high
school education options to
attend. The event is open to
the public with no charge for
admission or materials.
Students are encouraged to
pre-register for the fair to take
advantage of a new scanning
system. By registering online
Luther College to host College Night
for high school students, parents
prior to the event, students
will avoid lling out countless
information cards. College
representatives will scan
the barcodes of interested
students to retrieve their
basic contact information.
Pre-register online at www.
iowacollegefairs.com.
Representatives of several
private colleges, public
and private universities,
community colleges,
vocational schools and
branches of the military
service will have booths at the
WAUKON & LANSING
City-Wide
GARAGE SALES
Thurs.-Sat., September 25-27
Garage sale listings will
be published in the
Sept. 24th editions
of The Standard &
Northeast Iowa Extra.
Deadline to place
your Garage Sale
ad in the City-Wide
Garage Sale section
will be Thursday,
Sept. 18, 2014.
Fill out and return this form by Thursday, September 18, 2014.
One word per line and include commas between items please.
(1) Address & City ........................................................................
.......................................................................................................
(2) Date & Time .............................................................................
(3) .................................................(4) ............................................
(5) .................................................(6) ............................................
(7) .................................................(8) ............................................
(9) ...............................................(10) ............................................
(11) .............................................(12) ............................................
(13) .............................................(14) ............................................
(15) .............................................(16) ............................................
(17) .............................................(18) ............................................
(19) .............................................(20) ............................................
Additional Words Only 10 Each
.............................. .............................. ...............................
.............................. .............................. ...............................
This information not for publication.
Name ________________________________________________
Address ______________________________________________
City_________________________________ Zip _____________
Phone ________________________________________________
Up to 20 Words $10.00
Addtl Words (10 ea.) +______
Total $______
All ads must be pre-paid. We accept
Mastercard, Visa, Discover, Check or Cash.
Return to: The Standard c/o Waukon/Lansing City-
Wide Garage Sales, PO Box 286, Waukon, IA 52172
$
10
for up to 20 Words
Pre-Paid
INCLUDES 2 FREE
GARAGE SALE SIGNS
THAT MUST BE PICKED UP
AT THE OFFICE
AREA
FARMERS
MARKETS
ALLAMAKEE CO.
FAIRGROUNDS
WAUKON
June 2-Sept. 29, 2014
WAUKON
Farmers Market
Monday Nights
3:30-6:00 PM
June 6-Sept. 26, 2014
ST. ANN ST. JOSEPHS
PARKING LOT
HARPERS FERRY
HARPERS FERRY
Farmers Market
Friday Nights
5:00-7:00 PM
pleted an Iowa Division of
Criminal Investigation back-
ground check.
pleted a National Criminal
History background check.
pleted all the requirements of
an approved Substitute Au-
thorization course.
REQUIREMENTS TO
ACHIEVE SUBSTITUTE
AUTHORIZATION
The following must be sent
in to the Board of Education-
al Examiners:
A complete application
form.
The $85.00 issuance fee
and $65.00 background fee
by check or money order
made payable to the Board of
Educational Examiners, Li-
censure, Grimes State Ofce
Building, 400 E. 14th St., Des
Moines, IA 50319-0147.
Completed ngerprint
cards and waiver form.
Ofcial verication
(transcript) of completion of
the 15 contact hour (mini-
mum) course required for the
Substitute Authorization.
Ofcial transcript show-
ing a bachelors degree or a
paraeducator certicate.
RENEWAL OF
AUTHORIZATION
The period of renewal for
this authorization is once ev-
ery three years. At the time of
renewal those authorized will
need to submit verication of
two 15 contact hour courses
taken within the three-year
period from the date their
Authorization was issued,
the renewal application form,
documentation of Mandatory
Child and Dependent Adult
Abuse training and the re-
newal fee.
To register for the class,
visit https://etc.aea1.k12.
ia.us/lr1.htm. Registration
deadline is September 19.
Those with further questions
may contact Dee OBrien at
1-800-632-5918, ext 1465 or
at dobrien@aea1.k12.ia.us
during regular business hours.
No late registrations or
walk-ins will be accepted. A
minimum of 10 participants
is required to make the course
able to be held. Participants
must attend all sessions.
Course fee will be $115.
Keystone AEA reserves the
right to cancel the program
due to low enrollment. Noti-
cation of cancellation will be
made to those registered.
College Night event. Students
and parents will be able to
talk about academic programs
and educational opportunities
with representatives from
each institution.
Financial Aid information
sessions will begin at
6:45 and 7:30 p.m. For
additional information about
the event, call the Luther
College Admissions Ofce
at 563-387-1287, e-mail
admissions@luther.edu or
contact the local high school
guidance counselor.
ENTERTAINMENT
Ace of Spades Saloon
563-217-3005 7 Spring Ave., Waukon, IA
The World National Wristwrestling Association Presents
The 2014 Waukon Area Open
WRISTWRESTLING
CHAMPIONSHIPS
Saturday, Sept. 13
Weigh-Ins Start at 7:30 pm
Matches to Follow - Open to Men & Women
Music by
Saturday, Sept. 20
9pm - 1 am
American Standard
Friday, Sept. 12 9pm - 1 am
Music b Mike McAbee
Amish School Benet
Also... Baked Goods For Sale
Tuesday, September 16
HAYSTACK SUPPER
Waukon Banquet Center, Waukon
Serving Time: 4 - 8 p.m.
Free Will Donation
Proceeds benet Amish Schools
MENU: MEAT, POTATOES, SALAD,
HOME-MADE ICE CREAM & MORE GUS & TONYS
Pizza & Steakhouse
DAVES
508 W. Main St., Waukon (563) 568-6015
TATER TUESDAY
FREE!
Order one of our 41 sandwiches & get...
YOUR CHOICE OF TATER
Dine-in or
Carry-out
O er Available
Every Tuesday
All Day
WEXFORD
BREAKFAST
Located on Great River Rd.,
7 mi. S. of Lansing and 6 mi.
N. of Harpers Ferry
Sun., Sept. 14
Serving 8 to 10 am
I.C. Wexford Hall
MASS AT
WEXFORD
AT 8:15 AM
Everyone
Welcome!
Ham, Sausage,
Scrambled Eggs,
Pancakes, Salad Bar
& Baked Goods
I.C. WEXFORD
1416 Great Ri ver Rd., Lansing
Located on Great Ri ver Rd.,
9 mi. S. of Lansing and 6 mi.
N. of Harpers Ferry
Friday, Sept. 19
Serving 4-8pm
Carryouts Available
Fish, Potato
Salad, Beans,
SaladBar,
Roll &Dessert
Adults: $9, Children 5-10: $5,
Under 5: Free
FISH FRY
Movie Line: (563) 568-4900
Order Line: (563) 568-6134
38 West
Main St.
WAUKON,
IOWA
Main Feature
Theater & Pizza Pub
Showing September 12-18
Fri., 6:30pm & 9pm
Sat. 3:30pm, 6:30pm & 9pm
Sun., 5:30pm
Mon., Tue. & Thur. 6:30pm
No Movie Wed.
$6 Adults $4 Kids Mon.- All Seats $3
Open Sun-Fri 4-9 pm & Sat. 3-9 pm
www.mainfeaturetheater.com
WHEN THE GAME
STANDS TALL
Rated
PG
NE Iowa Antique Show & Flea Market
WINNESHIEK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, DECORAH
For More Information Call: Edna Schrandt (563) 382-2019
Saturday, Sept. 30 8am-5pm
Sunday, Oct. 1 9am-3pm
FREE Admission
Lunch Stand on Grounds
FREE Parking
2009
Sunday, Sept. 20 9am-3pm
NE Iowa Antique Show & Flea Market
WINNESHIEK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS, DECORAH
For More Information Call: Edna Schrandt (563) 382-2019
Sunday, Oct. 1 9am-3pm
FREE Admission
Lunch Stand on Grounds
FREE Parking
2009
Sunday, Sept. 20 9am-3pm
2014 Northeast Iowa
Antique Show & Flea Market
For more info call: Edna Schrandt (563) 382-2019
Lunch Stand
on Grounds
FREE Parking
FREE
Admission
Sat., Sept. 20 8 am-5 pm
Sun., Sept. 21 9 am-3 pm
Winneshiek County Fairgrounds, Decorah, IA
Old West Paint Creek Lutheran Church
MENU: Meatballs, Mashed Potatoes & Gravy, Glazed
Carrots, Coleslaw, Lefse, Rolls, Pie, Coffee & Milk
EVERYONE WELCOME!
NORWEGIAN
MEATBALL SUPPER
Adults - $10
Children Under 12 - $4
Pre-School - Free
Carryouts Available
Located 6 miles East of Waukon on Elon Drive and 1/4 mile South on X26
Wednesday, Sept. 17
SERVING BEGINS AT 4:30 P.M.
Fall
Gathering
Menu: Chili, Chicken Noodle Soup,
BBQs, Mini Sandwiches, Salads,
Desserts, Cofee, Milk, Lemonade.
RAFFLE
of handmade quilt
by Nola Palmer and
numerous other
donated items.
Adults $8, Children $3, Preschool Free
Sunday,
Sept. 14
3:00 - 6:00 p.m.
Rossville Presbyterian Church Annual
Rossville
Presbyterian
Church
Paid for by Ruff for Iowa House Dist. 56
Fish Fry Fundraiser
Locally caught sh with homemade salads,
chips and beverages. FREE WILL DONATIONS!
Sunday, Sept. 14 Noon-4pm
Pikes Peak State Park, McGregor, IA
MISSION FEST
Ham & Chicken Dinner
St. Johns UCC
2952 Wheatland Rd., Rural New Albin, IA
Adults: $9, Children 6 to 12: $5,
Children 5 & Under: Free, All Carry Outs: $9
SUNDAY, SEPT. 14
WORSHIP SERVICES AT 10:00 AM
DINNER 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM
All-You-Can-Eat Buffet Style
ST. MARYS CHURCH DORCHESTER, IA
Sunday, Sept. 21
Broasted Chicken & Ham Dinner Served 11am-1pm
Auction: 1:30pm (Quilts, Rugs & More!)
Bingo, Childrens Games & Raf es
Carryouts
Available
FALL BAZAAR
Handicap
Accessible
Saturday, Sept. 13
REGISTRATION 10 AM-NOON
at the Waterville Fire Station
A Night At The Disco
11TH ANNUAL
WATERVILLE FIRE DEPARTMENT
includes guns, prints,
furniture, quilts & more!
Questions? Contact Dan Liddiard 563.419.4351
Silent Auction &
LIVE AUCTION
to Follow Cruise
CAR
CRUISE
Food Available
All Day
Live Auction Features...
ARCTIC CAT 400
4 WHEELER
& FARMER EDITION HENRY RIFLE
EVERYONE
WELCOME!
$20 entry per rider.
Includes car cruise & t-shirt.
Raf es!
BAR & GRILL
Owners Vicki &
Brad Bloxham
39 W. Main St., Waukon
563-568-2656
Check-In 10-11am Leave Promptly at 11:30am
CARS, TRUCKS, MOTORCYCLES
$5.00 Per Person Meal Provided
Open 7 Days a Week
City Club
Waukon
4
th
Anniversary
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14TH
Fall
Fun Ride
EVERYONE
WELCOME!
Door
Prizes!
850 Rossville Rd., Waukon, IA 563.568.4950
Malts Shakes Floats Ice Cream Sundaes
Cheese Curds Milk Butter Block Cheddar Cheese
Ice Cream
Parlor & Retail Store
www.wwhomesteaddairy.com
Like
us!
Friday Night Cruisin
WW Homestead Dairys
Last Cruise Night of 2014!
Friday, Sept. 12
5-8pm
Everyone Welcome!
Drive in your classic cars
&bikes! Enjoy ice cream
treats, deep fried cheese
curds, brats &hot dogs!
DOOR PRIZE
Drawing at 8:00 pm
WAUKON & LANSING
Fall City-Wide
GARAGE SALES
Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Sept. 25-27
Watch for garage sale forms in upcoming
editions of The Standard Newspaper & NEIA Extra.
Advertising Deadline: Thursday, Sept. 18
Full garage sale listings will appear in the Sept. 24th papers.
MARK YOUR CALENDARS!
Reserved tickets: $18 Adults,
$8 Students ($2.00 more at the door)
SPECIAL: Student half price with
purchase of adult ticket.
Call 563-873-2378 or
email tickets@icsbbs.com.
Locally at Moser Pharmacy
Winner of Star Search!
Writer & Performer with Second City
& Disney Cruise Ships
Opera House Theater Board
with the GENEROUS support of
Gifford Insurance Agency, Inc.
and Elkader Jailhouse Inn present
TAYLOR MASON
Comedian/Musician/
Ventriloquist
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13
7:30 PM
Elkader Opera House,
207 N. Main Street, Elkader, IA
YEARLY
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Local Mailed $41
Ofce Pickup $32
Out of area rates available
call 563-568-3431 for more info.
tandard
S
The
Enjoy Live Eclectic Celtic
& Americana Music by
Brian FitzGerald
& Martin McCormack
Jo
in

U
s
!
SUNDAY, SEPT. 28 11 AM
!
s
!
s
!
s
!
s
!
s
!
CELEBRATION
Balloons
& Face
Painting
No Cover
Charge!
HELD RAIN OR SHINE!
Sunday, Sept. 28th
TASC, INC.,
2213 Mt. Olivet Rd. NW, Waukon
7TH ANNUAL
BIG PUMPKIN
CONTEST
Sponsored by TASC, Inc., Allamakee County
Fair Board & Big Pumpkin Committee
Everyone
Welcome!
Food Served
11:30 AM
$7 Adults
$4 Children 6-12
5 & Under Free
2213 Mt. Olivet Rd. NW,
Waukon
Caricature
Artist &
Miniature
Golf
Free
Admission
TASCs 40 Years of Service
Music At
11 AM
Bring your lawn chairs!
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 THE STANDARD Page 7A
AG NEWS
PAGE 8A
Whats Up at the
FSA Office?
Joyce Davidshofer, Allamakee County Executive Director
(563) 568-2148
Save Time Make an
Appointment With FSA
As we roll out the Farm
Bill programs administered
by FSA, there will be related
sign-ups and in some cases
multiple management deci-
sions that need to be made
by you, the producer, in con-
sult with FSA staff. To insure
maximum use of your time
and to insure that you are
afforded our full attention
to your important business
needs, please call our ofce
ahead of your visit to set an
appointment and to discuss
any records or documenta-
tion that you may need to
have with you when you ar-
rive for your appointment.
The Allamakee County FSA
Ofce will still service the
producers who walk in. With
all of the new programs and
the new regulations appoint-
ments would be appreciated
so ofce staff can gather all
folders and forms to be ready
to service you, the producer,
in a timely manner. Thank
you in advance on the ap-
pointment system.
The following programs
will be on an appointment
system:
Continuous CRP pro-
gram - last day is September
30, 2014 with all paperwork
completed and approved.
ARC/PLC program -
2014/2015 signup coming in
the future.
LFP Livestock Forge
Program- deadline January
30, 2015
LIP Livestock Indemnity
Program - deadline January
30, 2015.
MPP Margin Protection
Program for Dairy producers-
Deadline November 28.
Margin Protection Program
for Dairy Producers
The sign-up period for the
new Margin Protection Pro-
gram (MPP), which replaces
the MILC program, started
September 2, 2014 and ends
November 28, 2014.
Iowa State University Ex-
tension and Outreach will be
conducting several meetings
in the surrounding counties.
This is a 90-minute meeting
with no fee required; registra-
tion is encouraged for hand-
outs and location preparation.
The locations and times
are as follows:
Manchester Wednesday,
September 17, 1-2:30 p.m.
Delaware County Extension
Ofce. 563-927-4201.
Waukon Thursday, Sep-
tember 18, 10-11:30 a.m.
Farmers & Merchant Savings
Bank. Allamakee County
Extension Ofce, 563-568-
6345.
Cresco Thursday, Sep-
tember 18 1-2:30 p.m.
Cresco Bank & Trust. How-
ard County Extension Ofce,
563-547-3001.
Fayette Monday, Sep-
tember 22, 10-11:30 a.m.
Fayette County Extension of-
ce, 563-425-3331.
Elkader Friday, Septem-
ber 26, 10-11:30 a.m. Clay-
ton County Extension Ofce,
563-245-1451.
USDA Announces New
Support for Beginning
Farmers and Ranchers
USDA has announced
the implementation of new
Farm Bill measures and
other policy changes to im-
prove the nancial security
of new and beginning farm-
ers and ranchers. USDA also
unveiled www.USDA.gov/
newfarmers, a new website
that will provide a central-
ized, one-stop resource where
beginning farmers and ranch-
ers can explore the variety of
USDA initiatives designed to
help them succeed.
USDAs www.usda.gov/
newfarmers has in depth in-
formation for new farmers
and ranchers, including: how
to increase access to land and
capital; build new market
opportunities; participate in
conservation opportunities;
select and use the right risk
management tools; and access
USDA education, and techni-
cal support programs. These
issues have been identied as
top priorities by new farmers.
The website will also feature
instructive case studies about
beginning farmers who have
successfully utilized USDA
resources to start or expand
their business operations.
These policy announce-
ments in support of beginning
farmers and ranchers include:
Waiving service fees for
new and beginning farmers or
ranchers to enroll in the Non-
Insured Crop Disaster As-
sistance Program (NAP) for
the 2014 crop year. NAP pro-
vides risk management tools
to farmers who grow crops
for which there is no crop in-
surance product. Under this
waiver, announced via an of-
cial notice to Farm Service
Agency ofces, farmers and
ranchers whom already en-
rolled in NAP for the 2014
crop year and certied to
being a beginning farmer or
social disadvantaged farmer
are eligible for a service fee
refund.
Eliminating payment re-
ductions under the Conserva-
tion Reserve Program (CRP)
for new and beginning farm-
ers which will allow routine,
prescribed, and emergency
grazing outside the primary
nesting season on enrolled
land consistent with approved
conservation plans. Previ-
ously, farmers and ranchers
grazing on CRP land were
subject to a reduction in CRP
payments of up to 25 percent.
Waiving these reductions for
new and beginning farmers
will provide extra nancial
support during times of emer-
gency like drought and other
natural disasters.
Increasing payment rates
to beginning farmers and
ranchers under Emergency
Assistance for Livestock,
Honeybees and Farm-Raised
Fish Program (ELAP). Un-
der this provision, begin-
ning farmers can claim up
90 percent of losses for lost
livestock, such as bees, un-
der ELAP. This is a fty per-
cent increase over previously
available payment amounts to
new and beginning farmers.
In the near future, USDA
will also announce addition-
al crop insurance program
changes for beginning farm-
ers and ranchers including
discounted premiums, waiver
of administrative fees, and
other benets.
Compliance Spot Checks
Compliance spot checks
will be conducted on 2014
crops. Instead of locally se-
lecting farms, contracts,
deciency loans, etc. for re-
view, a nationwide selection
of producers is employed.
Spot check selections are to
be conducted based on a pro-
ducers participation in FSA
programs.
For more information
about the spot check selection
procedure, feel free to con-
tact your local Farm Service
Agency ofce for additional
clarication.
Unauthorized Disposition of
Grain
If loan grain has been dis-
posed of through feeding,
selling or any other form of
disposal without prior written
authorization from the county
ofce staff, it is considered
unauthorized disposition. The
nancial penalties for unau-
thorized dispositions are se-
vere and a producers name
will be placed on a loan viola-
tion list for a two-year period.
Always call before you haul
any grain under loan.
Foreign Buyers Notication
The Agricultural Foreign
Investment Disclosure Act
(AFIDA) requires all foreign
owners of U.S. agricultural
land to report their holdings
to the Secretary of Agricul-
ture. The Farm Service Agen-
cy administers this program
for USDA.
All individuals who are
not U.S. citizens, and have
purchased or sold agricul-
tural land in the county are
required to report the transac-
tion to FSA with 90 days of
the closing. Failure to submit
the AFIDA form (FSA-153)
could result in civil penalties
of up to 25 percent of the fair
market value of the property.
County government ofces,
Realtors, attorneys and others
involved in real estate trans-
actions are reminded to notify
foreign investors of these re-
porting requirements.

Preventing fraud
The Farm Service Agency
supports the Risk Manage-
ment Agency in the preven-
tion of fraud, waste and abuse
of the Federal Crop Insurance
Program. FSA has been, and
will continue to, assist RMA
and insurance providers by
monitoring crop conditions
throughout the growing sea-
son. FSA will continue to
refer all suspected cases of
fraud, waste and abuse direct-
ly to RMA.
Producers can report sus-
pected cases to the FSA of-
ce, RMA, or the Ofce of
the Inspector General.
For those who own land
that has expiring CRP, it is
suggested that they update
their NRCS Conservation
Plan. Those landowners are
asked to contact the NRCS
ofce to discuss their planned
crop rotation and tillage. The
NRCS can then check the
soils and slopes on the farm
to ensure the desired rotation
and tillage will meet compli-
ance requirements.
Landowners who plan to
rent out their land are encour-
aged to attach their revised
conservation plan to their
farm lease. The NRCS staff is
available to meet with land-
owners and their tenants to
Update Conservation Plans
for land coming out of CRP
discuss conservation options
for their land. Keep in mind
that the soil and nutrients
have stayed on the land while
it has been in CRP. Landown-
ers should be sure that they
continue to protect the soil by
implementing the best rota-
tion, tillage and conservation
practices.
Staff can meet with land-
owners on-site to walk/drive
their farm or a meeting can be
arranged in the ofce. Those
who have questions or who
would like to participate in
this project are asked to stop
by the ofce or contact proj-
ect coordinator Sara Berges
at 563-568-2246, ext. 3.
Field day to focus on nutrient management
Managing nutrients from
manure is becoming a high
priority among most live-
stock farmers for economic
and environmental reasons.
Dairy producers utilizing
sand bedding on their farms
have the opportunity to visit
two farms to examine their
nutrient management strate-
gies and methods to manage
sand.
Iowa State University Ex-
tension and Outreach and
University of Minnesota
Extension will jointly host
a eld day tour in SE MN
Thursday, September 25 at
three farms in southeastern
Minnesota.
Discussions will focus
on nutrient management in-
cluding various options and
methods to manage total farm
nutrient balance, manure
management, and nutrient
run-off. For those traveling
from Iowa, vans will be avail-
able and leaving the North-
east Iowa Dairy Foundation
in Calmar at 8 a.m. or par-
ticipants can drive separately
and meet at each site.
Event locations:
9-10 a.m.: Eric and Gail
Nelson Farm, 15043 Gap
Drive, Caledonia, MN. 350
Quality beef begins with
quality care. The Iowa Beef
Industry Council wants to
Taking nominations for Iowa Beef Quality Assurance Awards
recognize beef producers and
marketers who diligently care
for and properly handle cattle
cow dairy featuring a two-
stage sand system. Direc-
tions: From Caledonia, take
MN State Highway 44 west,
south out of town. In four
miles when Highway 44
curves to the left, go straight
on Gap Drive. Farm is .5 mile
on the right.
10:30 a.m. -12:30 p.m.:
John and Karyl Diersen
Farm, 8245 Co. Rd. 3, Cale-
donia, MN. 135 cow dairy
featuring daily haul sand
system. Directions: From
Caledonia, go east on County
Road 3 (East Main Street), go
5 miles, farm on the right side
of road. Registration opens
at 10 a.m.,with the program
beginning at 10:30 a.m. Free
noon meal to farmers and al-
lied industry.
Agenda:
Local SWCD and Water-
shed District introduction
Jose Hernandez, UMN
Extension Livestock Nutri-
ent Management Specialist,
Manure Economics and Ma-
nure/Soil Interaction.
Larry Tranel and Jennifer
Bentley, ISU Extension Dairy
Specialists, Sand Econom-
ics.
Kevin Kuehner, MN Dept
of Ag, Nutrient Runoff Data
Area farms recognized as Century and
Heritage Farms during Iowa State Fair
Iowa Secretary of Agricul-
ture Bill Northey recognized
Century and Heritage Farm
families during a ceremony
at the Iowa State Fair again
this year. To qualify, a family
must have owned at least 40
acres for 100 years or more
in the case of Century Farms
and 150 years or more for a
Heritage Farm.
This year, 344 Century
Farms and 86 Heritage Farms
were recognized. Among
those honored farms were
the Century Farm owned by
the LeRoy McCabe family
of Waukon and the Heritage
Farm owned by the James
Hager family of Waukon.
It is a great pleasure and
distinct honor to help recog-
nize these farm families that
have owned the same farm
for 100 or 150 years. It is a
testament to the values of
land stewardship, hard work,
patience, dedication and per-
severance that are found in
Iowas farm families, North-
ey said.
The Iowa Department of
Agriculture and Land Stew-
ardship has partnered with
the Iowa Farm Bureau Feder-
ation since 1976 to recognize
families that have owned and
worked a farm for 100 years
or more. Including this years
recipients, 18,328 farms from
across the state have been rec-
ognized. The Heritage Farm
program was started in 2006,
on the 30th anniversary of the
Century Farm program and
has recognized 736 farms.
The 2014 Century and
Heritage Farms Program cer-
emony was held at the Iowa
State Fair Tuesday, August
12. Craig Hill, President of
the Iowa Farm Bureau Fed-
eration, or Joe Heinrich, Vice
President of the Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation, joined
Northey in recognizing the
award recipients.
The program acknowl-
edges the deep roots of Iowa
agriculture and the special
bond that exists between
Iowa families and the land
they farm, Northey said.
The Iowa State Fair is a cel-
ebration of Iowa and Iowa
Agriculture, so its a great
place to recognize the Cen-
tury Farm and Heritage Farm
recipients.
McCabe family farm recognized as Century Farm ...
Members of the LeRoy McCabe family were present at the Iowa State Fair August 12 to receive the recognition
of the familys farm located at 729 Rossville Road in Waukon as a Century Farm. Submitted photo.
Hager family farm recognized as Heritage Farm ...
Members of the James Hager family were present at the Iowa State Fair August 12 to receive the recognition of
the familys farm located at 322 Hwy. 9, Waukon as a Heritage Farm. Submitted photo.
in order to provide consum-
ers with safe and wholesome
beef. Applications for Iowas
2014 Iowa Beef Quality As-
surance (BQA) Awards are
now being accepted.
BQA is a national pro-
gram for beef cattle produc-
tion that assures the highest
standards of animal care and
treatment. It was developed
with guidance from leading
animal health and well-being
experts and outlines essential
elements for cattle care. More
than 90 percent of all U.S.
beef is raised under the BQA
program.
The Iowa BQA program
recognizes an outstanding
beef producer, dairy producer
and/or beef marketer who best
demonstrate BQA practices,
including sound animal hus-
bandry practices. Nominees
should be BQA-certied and
work to continually improve
BQA on their operations
while operating sustainable
cattle businesses. The desire
to encourage fellow produc-
ers to implement BQA and
communicate what the indus-
try is doing to ensure qual-
ity cattle care is a plus. The
award is open to all segments
of the industry commercial
cow-calf, seedstock, back-
grounders, feedyards, dairy
operations, auction markets
operators and veterinarians.
The BQA programs mis-
sion is to maximize consumer
condence in beef while ex-
ceeding their eating expecta-
tions, said Doug Bear, Di-
rector of Industry Relations
for the Iowa Beef Industry
Council. The BQA Award
is a way to recognize the
outstanding men and women
who put great tasting beef on
our consumers plate every
day.
Completed entries are due
by Friday, November 14,
2014. The Iowa BQA Award
winners will be selected by
IA-70625-DECO0-NONE-NONE-NONE, base creative version IA, 7.0625 x 4.5, W9DTQTPSGU,
AZW9ADQ9U7, number of papers 2
from Local Farms.
Randy Pepin, UMN Ex-
tension Educator Livestock
Systems, Phosphorus Bal-
ance Case Study Overview.
Included will be discussion
time with the Diersen family
and their experience with nu-
trient management and a tour
of their facilities.
1:30-3 p.m., Johnson
Rolling Acres, 24486 Bear
Paw Road, Peterson, MN,
1000 cow dairy featuring a
sand ush, settling, and sand
cleaning system. Directions:
From US-52 N/MN-44 fol-
low to Canton and go north
on County Hwy-21 for 8
miles, then take sharp right
onto County Hwy-12 for 1.3
miles and a left on County
Hwy-23 for 1.9 miles. Stay
straight to go onto County
Hwy-10 for 6 miles and then
turn right onto Bear Paw Rd.
To help organizers plan for
food and van capacity, pre-
registration is requested. In
Iowa, contact the Winneshiek
County Extension Ofce,
Jenn Bentley at jbentley@ia-
state.edu or 563-382-2949. In
Minnesota, contact the Hous-
ton County Extension Ofce
at 507-725-5807 or steve.
rischette@co.houston.mn.us.
a committee of fellow cattle
producers, veterinarians,
pharmaceutical representa-
tives and others who have a
vested interest in the future
of the beef industry. Nomi-
nations can be submitted by
any organization, group or in-
dividual on behalf of an Iowa
beef producer or marketer.
Individuals and families may
not nominate themselves;
however, the nominees are
expected to be involved in
the preparation of the appli-
cation. For further informa-
tion on these awards or to
download the application,
visit www.iabeef.org >For
Producers>Iowa Beef Qual-
ity Assurance.
AREA NEWS
PAGE 9A
GARYS TRACTOR
& IMPLEMENT
563-568-3509 or 800-285-3509
727 E. Main, Waukon, IA garystractor@neitel.net
Laura Liechty
Youth and Nutrition
Coordinator
lliechty@iastate.edu
563-382-2949
Youth Food & Fitness
Survey
One of my early tasks
as the Regional Youth &
Nutrition Coordinator for ISU
Extension and Outreach was
to analyze self-assessment
surveys from students Food
& Fitness experience this
past year. Sure, it may sound
a little dull, but the results
have left me excited for the
new year!
Out of our six-county
region there are 14 schools
active with Food & Fitness
Youth Teams. These teams
partake in projects throughout
the year to improve the well-
being of their schools and
communities by planning
and enacting a variety of
projects or events that relate
to healthy food choices and
active living.
The surveys were
completed by students who
were active in the Regional
Youth Leadership Team, as
Cafeteria Coaches or Farm to
School Cross-Age Teachers.
The surveys addressed
questions on if the students
saw progress being made and
what they learned.
Regional Youth Leadership
Team
The Regional Youth
Leadership Team (RYLT)
consists of students from each
of the participating schools.
They meet three to four times
throughout the school year
to take part in leadership
trainings and team building
activities to take these lessons
back to their youth teams to
better prepare them for the
projects they have ahead.
One student reected,
Becoming involved in FFI
is a great way to make your
school more active and
healthy while you become a
great contributor and leader.
Outcomes from this survey
showed these youth leaders
felt they had beneted from
this experience by learning
important life and job skills as
they became more condent
in public speaking, more
thoughtful working in teams
and more humble by helping
their community.
The topic that seemed to
resonate the most was their
change in eating behavior.
An average of 63% of the
students felt they learned a
lot more about healthy food
habits and saw themselves
make healthier changes in
their lifestyle choices with the
hope to model that behavior
for their family and friends.
Cross-Age Teaching
This youth project places
members of the youth teams
into elementary classrooms
where the upperclassmen
plan a lesson on a particular
food and its nutrition and
then present it to the younger
students. These teaching
teams are assigned to present
a new lesson monthly to
their designated classroom
throughout the school year.
These students really
enjoyed this opportunity
to teach and work with
younger students. Many of the
team members reported they
appreciated this experience
because it has taught them
teaching skills.
This experience made me
think about careers where
Id work with younger kids,
said one high schooler. I
really enjoyed teaching. It
conrmed my interest in
elementary education, said
another.
It appears that students
appreciated the opportunity
to have an impact on their
schools and the young
students that look up to them.
They also have identied the
added benet this program
has had on their newfound
skills, which is preparing
them to become better leaders
and building their resumes
for new possibilities in their
future careers. Because of
FFI, I have decided my future
career will have something
do with nutrition and tness,
said one student.
ISU Extension is proud
to be a core partner of the
NE Iowa Food and Fitness
Initiative and leading the
youth engagement work
through the Iowa 4-H
program. Find more stories
and the complete evaluation
at www.iowafoodandtness.
org/wegrow.
Laura Liechty ...
Allamakee Democrats host fundraising dinner ...
State Representative and candidate for U.S. Congress Pat Murphy was the keynote
speaker at the Allamakee Democrats annual fundraising dinner held Wednesday,
August 27 at Kerndt Brothers Community Center in Lansing. Rep. Murphy, who is run-
ning to fill the seat being vacated by Bruce Braley, current 1st District Representative
and Democratic candidate for U.S. Senate, told the crowd that there is a clear choice
for voters to make in November. He further discussed the minimum wage, Medicare,
Social Security, education and job training. Other speakers included Representative
Patti Ruff, who is running for re-election to the State House and summarized for those
in attendance what she had accomplished in this years legislative session, in addition
to discussing the quality of life in rural Iowa, conservation, agriculture and education.
Dan Byrnes of Waukon, candidate for Allamakee County Supervisor, also spoke to
the crowd about his background, his involvement in public service and his priorities
if elected to county government. Pictured above, left to right, at the fundraising event
are Dan Byrnes, Pat Murphy and Patti Ruff. Submitted photo.
Service Guide
Rely on these dedicated
professionals to assist with
your House and Home
needs throughout the year!
HOUSE & HOME
Be Part of the House &
Home Service Guide!
Contact Us Today at
563-568-3431 or
ads@waukonstandard.com
19 East Main St., Waukon
Contact Pat Otting 563-568-2759
CULLIGAN WATER CONDITIONING
Store Hours: Mon. 9 to 8; Tues.-Sat. 9 to 5; or by Appt.
www.howardshomefurnishings.com
Howards
home furnishings
Downtown Waukon 563-568-2210
Hwy. 9 & 76 South
Waukon, Iowa
Phone 568-3459
Your Complete
Building Center
Building & Home
Improvement Needs
Residential Agricultural
Industrial Commercial
West Side Waukon
Lumber, Inc.
1105 West Main St.
Waukon, IA
563-568-3723
Home Owned & Operated by Stilwell Bros.
Amber (left) has lived with HIV since 1997.
www.stopHIViowa.org
Get the facts. Get tested. Get involved.
TM
Earns NCBTMB Board certication
The National Certica-
tion Board for Therapeu-
tic Massage and Bodywork
(NCBTMB) has awarded
Gregg Jones, LMT, BCTMB
the credential of Board Cer-
tication, demonstrating the
highest standards in the mas-
sage therapy and bodywork
profession.
January 1, 2013, NCBTMB
launched the new credential,
Board Certication. This new
credential requires fulll-
ing additional qualications,
including more education,
hands-on experience and a
background check. Therapists
achieving this credential will
have the proper foundation to
better serve their clients and
demonstrate a commitment
to raising the standards of the
profession that have remained
stagnant for the past 20 years.
Achievement of Board Certi-
cation is the highest attain-
able credential level in the
profession. As in other pro-
fessions, Board Certication
is an additional differentiator
as massage professionals ad-
vance in their career.
NCBTMB Board Certi-
cation represents the highest
standard in the eld, commu-
nicates a commitment to safe,
ethical practice, reassures
clients and employers that
the provider is committed to
excellence in professional de-
velopment and conduct, and
reinforces and underscores
practitioners as healthcare
Gregg Jones ...
providers on par with other
professionals requiring certi-
cation.
To achieve the Board Cer-
tication designation, practi-
tioners must:
Pass the Board Certica-
tion exam
Complete a minimum of
750 hours of education
Complete 250 hours of
professional hands-on expe-
rience over no less than six
months from graduation
Pass a thorough national
background check
Obtain a current CPR
certication
Afrm their commitment
to the NCBTMB Standards of
Practice and Code of Ethics
Commit to opposing Hu-
man Trafcking.
the NCBTMB, visit www.
ncbtmb.org or contact Board
Certied Therapist Gregg
Jones, LMT, BCTMB at
Gregg Jones Muscular Ther-
apy Center in Waukon at 563-
568-4179.
George and Ed Bieber
Angus Farms of Waukon
competed in several classes of
the Angus Show at the 2014
Iowa State Fair in Des Moines.
Mike Wells of Wishing
Well Angus in Columbus
Junction was awarded the
Grand Champion and Iowa
Champion Bull banners in
the Angus Show. The Reserve
Grand Champion Bull was
exhibited by Robin Younge of
Ventura.
Norris Farms of Corydon
exhibited the Grand
Champion Female. The
Reserve Grand Champion
Female was shown by
Johnson Corner Cattle of Fort
Dodge while Megan Collison
Community Foundation
(ACCF) has announced
the addition of two new
board members, Pat Cota of
Harpers Ferry and Dave Hahn
of Waukon.
"Both of our new members
wanted to learn more about
the Foundation and its work,"
said Foundation Coordinator
Betty Steege. "We're just
pleased to have both on board
and we believe each will bring
their own perspective from
their communities and be a
great service to the board."
Cota is a volunteer
reghter and a member of
(ACCF) recently granted
$1,000 to support local
non-prots. The full list of
organizations receiving mini
grant funding this summer
includes the following:
Allamakee County
Economic Development and
Tourism was awarded $333
to develop a new online and
print map/guide for a new
canoe trail from Lansing to
Harpers Ferry, creating a safe
and utilized route to promote
area recreation.
Lansing Housing
Corporation was granted
$333 to aid in the funding
of a portable debrillator
that can be used in case of
emergency for its outpatient
therapy department, assisted
living tenants, visitors, family
members and staff.
RC&D for Northeast Iowa
received $333 to help support
Driftless Area Scenic Byway
maps.
The ACCF Emerging
of Rockwell City was
awarded the Iowa Champion
Female honors.
The Biebers placed in the
following classes:
Cow/Calf - Cows 3 Years
of Age and Younger: 6)
George and Ed Bieber Angus
Farms, Waukon;
Early Summer Yearling
Heifer - May and June 2013:
10) George and Ed Bieber
Angus Farms, Waukon;
April Junior Yearling
Heifer - April 2013: 13)
George and Ed Bieber Angus
Farms, Waukon;
Junior Bull Calf - January
and February 2014: 6) George
and Ed Bieber Angus Farms,
Waukon.
his local American Legion
Post 722. He runs his own
construction business and
lives in Harpers Ferry with
his wife, Mary Kate. Hahn
is a retired veterinarian who
lives in Waukon with his
wife, Suzanne.
promotes stronger
communities through annual
grants, building endowments
for non-prots, and providing
community leadership
through convening. For more
information, visit www.
allamakeefoundation.org.
Needs Mini-Grant Fund was
created to address funding
needs for community projects
outside of the regular grant
cycle. The deadline for each
mini-grant cycle is July 1,
September 1 and November
1.
Each year, the Foundation
receives funds from the Iowa
Department of Economic
Development County
Endowment Program.
Seventy-ve percent of the
money received is granted out
each year. The other twenty-
ve percent is maintained in
a permanent endowment with
the income to be distributed
in future years.
promotes stronger
communities through annual
grants, building endowments
for non-prots, and providing
community leadership
through convening. For more
information, visit www.
allamakeefoundation.org or
call 563-586-2046.
Biebers compete in Angus
Show at 2014 Iowa State Fair
Allamakee County Community
Foundation welcomes two
new members to its board
Allamakee County Community
Foundation awards $1,000 to
support area non-prots
ACED votes to extend
Driftless Safari Scavenger
Hunt through Halloween
The Allamakee Coun-
ty Economic Development
(ACED) Board of Directors
voted to extend the Drift-
less Safari Scavenger Hunt
through Halloween this year,
October 31. This extension
will allow county residents,
families, school groups,
youth groups and visitors the
opportunity to do some extra
exploring while out and about
enjoying the sites and colors
of the fall season.
"It is the perfect time of
year to be enjoying the out-
doors and a fun activity for
groups of all ages," says Ardie
Kuhse of Allamakee County
Economic Development.
Complete Safari materials
can still be picked up at any
one of the libraries within the
Allamakee County commu-
nities of Waukon, Waterville,
Harpers Ferry, Lansing, New
Albin or Postville, or at the
Allamakee County Economic
Development ofce in Wau-
kon. All completed guide-
books will be eligible for a
free ice cream cone compli-
ments of WW Homestead
Dairy through October.
For more information
about the event call Ardie
Kuhse at the ACED ofce at
563-568-2624.
AREA NEWS
PAGE 10A
Post-Franklin Study Club meets
The annual Post-Frank-
lin Study Club trip was held
Wednesday, August 20. Erma
Swenson and Dorothy Suck-
ow were in charge of arrange-
ments. Members met at 10
a.m. at St. Paul parking lot in
Postville.
Drivers were Dorothy Suc-
kow, Erma Swenson and Joan
Moore. Also enjoying the day
were Zonna Wullner, Mary
Polfer, Dorothy Roffman,
Gladys Hartson, Marjorie
Kruger, Pat Dotseth, Jeanne
Wheeler and Bernice Fried-
erich. Lunch was at Luigis
Restaurant and Lounge in
Oelwein.
Erma Swenson chose I
Meant to do my Work Today
and Treasures of the Heart
for devotions. Roll call was
What is your favorite pro-
gram of the county fair?
Happy birthday was sung
to Gladys Hartson. Bernice
Friederich entertained the
group at her home and they
were joined by Elaine Walker.
The next meeting will be
held Wednesday, September
17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Good
Samaritan Home in Postville.
Treats and bingo will be pro-
vided for the residents.
This special section will include pictures of Waukon, Waterville,
Harpers Ferry, Lansing, DeSoto, New Albin, Ferryville, Postville, Castalia &
Frankville Fire Departments and Emergency Medical Services.
Other Advertising Prices (includes logos)
$40.00 - 4x2
$50.00 - 4x3
$70.00 - 4x4 (1/8 Page)
$110.00 - 6x6 (1/4 Page)
$185.00 - 10.25x6 (1/2 Page)
$340.00 - 10.25x12 (Full Page)
Additional $30 for Color Ads
$20.00
Sponsorship
ad includes
business name,
address &
phone number.
(Sorry, no logos)
Salute Our Area
Fireghters
& EMS Personnel
During Fire Prevention Week October 5-11
To be a part of this section, please contact
The Standard, 15 First St. NW P.O. Box 286, Waukon, IA
(563) 568-3431 ads@waukonstandard.com
AD DEADLINE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25
Show your local Fire Departments
and Emergency Medical Service
Personnel that you appreciate them by
sponsoring an ad!

"Behind Happy Faces"
presentation will focus
on mental health issues
Although they are often faced with seemingly
insurmountable issues, sufferers of mental illness are rarely
given the same care offered to others. Without physical
symptoms to show for their illnesses, people with mental
illness are less likely to receive support and validation from
even their closest friends and family.
However, as the recent death of beloved actor Robin
Williams shows, even the most joyous smiles can hide
devastating conditions and many without obvious symptoms
are still in need of help.
Mental health advocate, author and consultant Ross
Szabo will present the lecture "Behind Happy Faces:
Taking Charge of Your Mental Health" at 7 p.m. Thursday,
September 18 in the Center for Faith and Life Main Hall
on the Luther College campus in Decorah. "Behind Happy
Faces" educates audiences on mental illness, seeks to reduce
the stigma surrounding mental illness and empowers those
who are suffering to seek help. The presentation is open to
the public with no charge for admission.
Serving for eight years as the director of outreach for
the National Mental Health Awareness Campaign, Szabo
has a long history with mental illness. When he was 11,
Szabo's eldest brother became a resident in a psychiatric
ward and Szabo soon found himself struggling with mental
illness as well. At age 16, he was diagnosed with bipolar
disorder and anger control problems and was hospitalized
after attempting to take his own life.
As with many cases, Szabo's road to mental health was
long and marked with setbacks but ultimately aided by
his discovery that sharing his story with others could aid
in his own recovery. After receiving a bachelor's degree in
psychology, he took it upon himself to see that his story
does all it could to help others living with mental illness.
Coping with a Suicide Loss
Find a Support Group
If you have lost a loved one to suicide, you may nd it helpful to connect with others
who have also experienced a suicide loss. It can be a relief to talk openly about suicide with
people who share a similar experience. Groups provide a safe place where those who have
been touched by suicide loss can share their thoughts and feelings, and offer one another
support. Support groups can be found by visiting afsp.org or calling 800-273-TALK(8255).
It is natural to feel unsure about going to your rst support group meeting. It may take a
few meetings before you feel comfortable.
Some people attend a support group almost immediately after their loss, while others wait
for years. Do what you feel is best for you.
Some survivors attend regularly for a year or two, then continue to go only occasionally.
If you attend a group and feel its not right for you, consider trying a different group. We
all cope differently and draw strength from different various kinds of support.
In addition to the Support Group Directory, there are Online Support Groups and Groups
for Children and Teens that can be found by visiting afsp.org or calling 800-273-TALK(8255).
How to Find a Therapist
It is normal to reach out for help as you cope with a suicide loss. The following steps can
help you to nd a qualied mental health professional for individual counseling:
Ask your doctor for a recommendation.
Ask survivors at support groups if they have had a good experience with any local
therapists.
Use the mental health services locator of the U.S. Substance Abuse and Mental Health
Services Administration.
Contact the American Psychological Association and the National Association of Social
Workers for a referral.
Locate a grief counselor through a nearby hospice.
For low-cost counseling options, visit Mental Health America.
Search the Association for Death Education and Counselings directory of specialists.
Visit the American Psychiatric Association's website to learn more about the eld of
psychiatry.
Therapists have different styles and approaches. If the rst therapist you see is not right
for you after an appointment or two, consider meeting with another.
For Others Who Want To Help
Someone you know has lost someone to suicide and you want to help. But how? These
simple suggestions from the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention are what people
grieving a suicide have said helped them most.
Reach out. Be there. Your very presence will be comforting and reassuring.
Follow the lead of the person who is grieving. Some survivors of suicide loss nd it helpful
to talk about the details of the death, share pictures of their loved one, cry, or express their
intense emotions. Others prefer not to.
Listen with your full attention.
Don't be afraid to ask about their loved one or to say their loved one's name. It hurts so
much more when no one talks about the person they lost.
Offer to help with specic tasks. Instead of saying, Im here if you need me or Tell me
what I can do to help, ask, Can I help by
...picking your kids up from school; ...walking the dog; ...helping with the grocery shopping;
...helping with funeral arrangements; ...picking someone up at the airport; ...making phone
calls; ...organizing your mail?
Write down a story about their loved one, especially if you have a story they might not
have heard. When you know they are ready, share it with them.
Become more educated about what causes suicide.
Risk Factors for Suicide
According to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, risk factors for suicide are
characteristics or conditions that increase the chance that a person may try to take his or her
life. Suicide risk tends to be highest when someone has several risk factors at the same time.
Most Frequently Cited Risk Factors for Suicide
Mental disorders, in particular:
- Depression or bipolar (manic-depressive) disorder.
- Alcohol or substance abuse or dependence.
- Schizophrenia.
- Borderline or antisocial personality disorder.
- Conduct disorder (in youth).
- Psychotic disorders; psychotic symptoms in the context of any disorder.
- Anxiety disorders.
Impulsivity and aggression, especially in the context of the above mental disorders.
Previous suicide attempt.
Family history of attempted or completed suicide.
Serious medical condition and/or pain.
It is important to bear in mind that the large majority of people with mental disorders or
other suicide risk factors do not engage in suicidal behavior.
Environmental Factors That Increase Suicide Risk
Some people who have one or more of the major risk factors above can become suicidal
in the face of factors in their environment, such as:
A highly stressful life event such as losing someone close, nancial loss, or trouble with
the law.
Prolonged stress due to adversities such as unemployment, serious relationship conict,
harassment or bullying.
Exposure to another persons suicide, or to graphic or sensationalized accounts of suicide
(contagion).
Access to lethal methods of suicide during a time of increased risk.
Again, though, it is important to remember that these factors do not usually increase
suicide risk for people who are not already vulnerable because of a pre-existing mental
disorder or other major risk factors. Exposure to extreme or prolonged environmental stress,
however, can lead to depression, anxiety, and other disorders that, in turn, can increase risk
for suicide.
Warning Signs for Suicide
In contrast to longer term risk and protective factors, warning signs are indicators of more
acute suicide risk, according to the American Foundation for Suicide Prevention.
Thinking about heart disease helps to make this clear. Risk factors for heart disease include
smoking, obesity and high cholesterol. Having these factors does not mean that someone is
having a heart attack right now, but rather that there is an increased chance that they will
have heart attack at some time. Warning signs of a heart attack are chest pain, shortness of
breath and nausea. These signs mean that the person may be having a heart attack right now
and needs immediate help.
As with heart attacks, people who die by suicide usually show some indication of
immediate risk before their deaths. Recognizing the warning signs for suicide can help a
person intervene to save a life. A person who is thinking about suicide may say so directly:
Im going to kill myself. More commonly, they may say something more indirect: I just
want the pain to end, or I cant see any way out.
Most of the time, people who kill themselves show one or more of these warning signs
before they take action:
Talking about wanting to kill themselves, or saying they wish they were dead.
Looking for a way to kill themselves, such as hoarding medicine or buying a gun.
Talking about a specic suicide plan.
Feeling hopeless or having no reason to live.
Feeling trapped, desperate, or needing to escape from an intolerable situation.
Having the feeling of being a burden to others.
Feeling humiliated.
Increasing the use of alcohol or drugs.
Having intense anxiety and/or panic attacks.
Losing interest in things, or losing the ability to experience pleasure.
Insomnia.
Becoming socially isolated and withdrawn from friends, family and others.
Acting irritable or agitated.
Showing rage, or talking about seeking revenge for being victimized or rejected, whether
or not the situations the person describes seem real.
Individuals who show such behaviors should be evaluated for possible suicide risk by a
medical doctor or mental health professional.
Welsh ...
Continued from Page 1A
A TERRIBLE DAY
Later that week, Sommer
received a phone call from
her sister, Dana, that she will
never forget.
She called and said I
needed to go to Lansing,
said Sommer. I remember
thinking, Its okay. Its going
to be okay. Im the type of
person who always thinks
everything is going to be
okay.
But Sommer quickly
learned things were not okay,
as Dana explained that Andy
was gone.
He hadnt shown up for
work, so our brother had
asked Dana to go check on
Andy, and she had found
him There was no note.
Nothing. He had just bought
groceries. He had just bought
a brand new pair of shoes. He
obviously wasnt planning
it. I think it was probably
one of those things where he
regretted it the second he did
it and its something you cant
take back, said Sommer.
VERY THANKFUL
Howe said her family is still
so grateful for the community
support they received
following Andys death. We
have a huge support system,
but the community was
amazing. There are no words
to describe how much that
carried us through, she said.
Once the initial shock
wore off, the sisters decided
they would pay it forward and
do something to try to help
others. They connected with
the American Foundation
for Suicide Prevention
(www.afsp.org) and have
participated in a number of
Out of the Darkness walks,
which raise money for suicide
education.
I think the most important
thing anyone can do is educate
themselves to recognize the
signs of any mental illness,
whether depression, bipolar
disorder or schizophrenia,
said Howe.
People say its a selsh
act. Its a disease. We dont
condemn people who have
cancer. Why would we
condemn someone who
has a mental illness? said
Sommer.
Howe added mental illness
is way more common than
people realize and societys
approach to dealing with it
needs to change. There is
a stigma that comes with a
mental illness diagnosis and
that alone prevents people
from wanting to nd the help
they need. Its scary and its
not easy. People need to feel
like its okay to ask for help,
said Howe.
Sommer added even
though she has always told
herself its not her fault, she
and her family live with the
regret they didnt pursue
Andy harder.
We will never know
why, but maybe we can help
someone else before they
have to go through this,
Allamakee County Farm
Bureau women meet
Farm Bureau women met
August 19, 2014 at 10:30
a.m. at the Robey Memorial
Library in Waukon, since the
Farm Bureau building was
being used for a blood drive.
Chairperson Joan Bieber wel-
comed everyone and called
the meeting to order.
Dorothy Goettel led the
Pledge of Allegiance to the
ag and Iona Reeves had
the devotions, reading the
"Upright Thumb" from "Our
Daily Bread," followed by a
prayer by Helen Steiner Rice.
She also shared a humorous
story from the book "Why
Farm Wives Age Fast" en-
titled "Did Noah Live Like
This?" Roll call was a favor-
ite garden vegetable and was
responded to by seven mem-
bers and one spouse.
The minutes from the July
15, 2014 meeting were read,
as well as the treasurer's re-
port, both of which were
approved as read. Recipes
are still needed for the Farm
Bureau Spokesman. Group
members who attended the
annual meeting August 12
shared their opinion of same.
Another blood drive was
scheduled for September 4 at
the Baptist Church in Wau-
kon. Dorothy Goettel, Elaine
Goettel and Joan Bieber were
all volunteering to work at the
drive.
The meeting program on
buttons was presented by
Elaine Goettel, who has al-
ways been interested in col-
lecting buttons since she was
a little girl and has about
15,000 buttons of any col-
or, size or shape imaginable.
She has buttons made out of
clam shells, plastic, wood,
leather and metal, and she is
also making bracelets out of
buttons. The group appreci-
ates her taking time out of her
busy schedule to share her
collection of buttons.
A motion was made by
Elaine Goettel and seconded
by Joan Moore to eat lunch
at the City Club. Motion car-
ried.
The next meeting is sched-
uled for September 16 at
the Farm Bureau building in
Waukon, beginning at 10:30
a.m. Devotions will be by
Ruby Kloke, roll call is school
days memories, and the pro-
gram will be by Elaine Hegg
from Calmar about the book
she wrote about the murder
of a rural school teacher near
Dorchester.
A motion of adjournment
was made by Dorothy Goettel
and seconded by Iona Reeves.
Business consultant to
offer free one-on-one
sessions in Waukon
Allamakee County Eco-
nomic Development (ACED)
will be offering free and con-
dential business assistance
Wednesday, September 17.
ACED has partnered with J.
Steve Horman, Consultant,
to offer one-on-one, free and
condential counseling ser-
vices for area businesses.
Horman is a professional
business consultant, special-
izing in long range strategic
planning for business, gov-
ernment and non-prot or-
ganizations. His background
includes small business
ownership and managing
manufacturing and service
industries. In addition to pri-
vate consulting, he currently
serves as a business advisor/
consultant with Northeast
Iowa Small Business Devel-
opment Center.
Horman can provide ad-
vice for those thinking of
starting a business as well as
existing business. Horman
covers topics such as cash-
ow, succession planning,
expansion challenges and/or
marketing issues.
Hormans visit to Waukon
is sponsored by ACED and
the Northeast Iowa Business
Network (NIBN), which
consists of economic devel-
opment staffers from Allama-
kee, Clayton, Delaware, Fay-
ette, Howard and Winneshiek
counties.
Participants from through-
out the county interested in
the free counseling session
should contact Allamakee
County Economic Devel-
opment at 563-568-2624 or
neiatourism@mchsi.com to
make an appointment.
added Howe.
To remember Andy,
the Welsh family has also
started the Andy Welsh
Memorial Annual Texas
Holdem Tournament that
is held each Saturday after
the Thanksgiving holiday.
Money from the tournament
is awarded as a college
scholarship to a Kee High
School graduating senior.
ABOUT WELSH
Andy Welsh was the son
of Betty and Lloyd Welsh
of Lansing. He also left
behind 13 siblings: Dacia
Sommer, Danielle Howe,
Debbie Welsh of Lansing,
Diane Ruth of Plaineld,
Denise Pavlovec of Urbana,
Jayme Welsh of Champlain,
MN, Dawn Kuster of
Bunceton, MO, Rick Welsh
of Lansing, Danette Jones
of Waukon, Dana Welsh of
Lansing, Deanna Gerholdt
of Plaineld, Lance Welsh of
Lansing and Destiny Welsh
of West Des Moines.
AREA RESOURCES FOR
ASSISTANCE
There are a number of
area resources that can
help families and persons
concerned with mental
illness. These include the
Survivors of Suicide Support
Group at the Franciscan
Spirituality Center in La
Crosse, WI, which can be
reached by phone at 608-633-
3135, and the Northeast Iowa
Behavioral Health crisis line,
which can be contacted at
800-400-8923.
The American Foundation
for Suicide Prevention also
has many ways to help. Visit
afsp.org or call 800-273-
TALK(8255) to seek help
for oneself or for a friend or
family member.
SPORTS
Email: sports@waukonstandard.com
PAGE 11A
Halfback Harrys
Feature Game
of the Week
Iowa State
at
Iowa
On entry form ll in
Game Winner, Winning Team
Score & Total Combined
Offensive Yards
If you win the Game of
the Week you become a
qualier. Nine qualiers, one
each week, will become
eligible for the...
GRAND PRIZE
Tickets to a UNI
Football Game
Name _____________________
Address ____________________
__________________________
Phone _____________________
Game of the
Week Winner ________________
Winning Score _______________
Total Combined
Ofensive Yards _______________
Total Number of All Points of
All 17 Winning Teams ___________
Use This Entry Blank
(or a reasonable facsimile)
Its Ofcial...
Sponsored by...
FOOTBALL CONTEST
Rules Summary
1. Indicate winner in all 17 games.
2. Indicate total points of all 17 winning teams.
3. Sign name, address & phone number on entry
blank.
4. Fill out Game of the Week.
5. Send, bring in or e-mail: Halfback Harry,
The Standard, 15 First St. NW, PO Box 286,
Waukon, IA 52172
sports@waukonstandard.com
Rules: The area businesses whose advertisements appear on this page are sponsoring this easy contest.
The rules are simple. Indicate which team you think will win by writing the team next to the advertisers name in
the entry blank. To avoid ties, indicate the total number of points you believe all 17 winning teams will accumulate
(200, 250 etc.). This gure will be used only in case of ties. Remember to ll out Game of the Week information for a
chance to win the Grand Prize at the end of the season.
Clip out entry blank and bring, mail or email to Halfback Harry, The Standard, P.O. Box 286, Waukon, IA 52172,
email: sports@waukonstandard.com. Be sure to indicate your predicted winners in all 17 games. The person
correctly predicting the results of the most games will receive $20 in Standard Bucks.
WEEKLY PRIZE -
$
20.00
in Standard Bucks
Entries must be postmarked or hand-delivered by 5 p.m. Friday preceding the listed games.
Waukon State Bank
State Farm, Agent Scott Houg
Farmers & Merchants Savings Bank
Bodensteiner Body Werks
Kerndt Brothers Savings Bank
Subway
Fareway Economical Food Stores
Hardees
JaDeccS, Inc.
Waukon City Club
Fidelity Bank & Trust
Dee Implement
R.W. Pladsen Inc.
Waukon Dental
Daves Gus & Tonys Pizza & Steakhouse
West Side Waukon Lumber, Inc.
Hours: Mon-Sat 6am-10pm,
Sun 6am-9pm
Kee at Turkey Valley
600 Boyson Rd. NE, Cedar Rapids, IA 52402 (319) 378-8100
200 Mill St., Clermont, IA 52135 (563) 423-5267
315 West Chestnut St., Harpers Ferry, IA 52146 (563) 586-2166
370 Main St., Lansing, IA 52151 (563) 538-4231
205 N. Vine St., West Union, IA 52175 (563) 422-6072
Website: www.kerndtbrothers.com
Charles City at Vinton-Shellsburg
18 1st Ave. NW, Waukon, IA
(563) 568-4528
Waukon
Dental
Dallas at Tennessee (NFL)
Decorah 563.382.2228
Postville 563.864.7615
Waukon 563.568.5234
MEMBER FDIC
UCLA vs. Texas Coe at Cornell
VETERANS
MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
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563-568-2656
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City Club
Waukon
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DEE
IMPLEMENT
Waukon, IA (563) 568-4511
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www.deeimp.net
Scott Houg, Agent
111 Rossville Rd.
Waukon, IA 52172
563-568-3046
scott.houg.jysw@statefarm.com
West Delaware at Waverly-SR
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Daves
Steak, Spaghetti, Fish, Lasagna,
Chicken, Sandwiches, Pizza
TAKE OUT 568-6015
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2 Party
Meeting Rooms
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MERCHANTS
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Waukon, IA (563) 568-3417
Decorah, IA (563) 382-3837
www.fmsb4me.com
Our Prime Interest Is You
North Fayette Valley at CPU
www.waukonstatebank.com
Member FDIC
Crestwood at Waukon
Brian & Erik Bodensteiner
24 First Ave. NE., Waukon, IA
563- 568- 2046
Stop by for your free estimate!
Marion at Western Dubuque
R.W.
PLADSEN INC.
Waukon, Iowa 563-568-6357
Ask for Mark Pladsen, Steve Pladsen
or Mike Horns
www.pladseninc.com
New England at Minnesota (NFL)
503 Rossville Rd., Waukon, IA
563-568-4438
Georgia at South Carolina
17 First St. NW,
Waukon, IA
Iowa State at Iowa
563-568-6378
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Open Mon-Sat
8am-9pm
Closed Sundays
& Holidays
WAUKON
LOCATION
777 11th Ave. SW
Waukon, Iowa
Springville at Central Elkader
West Side Waukon
Lumber, Inc.
1105 W. Main St.,
Waukon
(563) 568-3723
Jacksonville at Washington (NFL)
Home Owned & Operated
by the Stilwell Family
Kee volleyball team surrenders match pair to Turkey Valley, New Hampton
ve and four winners at the
net, respectively. Junior Ellie
Cooper dished out a team-
high eight assists, with soph-
omore Courtney Cooper add-
ing four helps, Ellie Cooper
also converting all six of her
serve attempts in the match.
Junior Lilly Winters post-
ed a team-high 12 digs, with
Kendra Cooper digging up
seven saves and joining Mey-
er in each denying three block
assists at the net. Senior Sadie
Hill led Kees serving attack
with three aces in converting
all nine of her serves, with
Winters also serving up a pair
of winners in making good on
seven of nine attempts. Junior
Mikayla Gavin, Meyer and
Kendra Cooper were each
perfect at the service line as
well in 10, nine and four tries,
respectively.
The Kee volleyball team
suffered a reversal of for-
tune this week from its initial
week of competition, falling
in a road triangular at Turkey
Valley Thursday, September
4 to even up the Hawks sea-
son record at 2-2 in their fair-
ly conservative early-season
schedule. The Lady Hawks
were swept in three sets each
by both Class 1A seventh-rat-
ed Turkey Valley and Class
3A New Hampton.
With an inexperienced
team, this schedule is like a
double-edged sword, Kee
volleyball coach Rich Ellis
said. I like the light schedule
because it allows us plenty of
practice time to come back
and work on what we did
wrong in the match, but on
the other hand, I would also
like to have a busier sched-
ule to allow them the time
to gel more in game speed
situations. The most import-
ant part of our season doesnt
start until October 21 with the
rst round of regional play, so
this team has plenty of time to
get to the level of play that we
need to be at.
The Hawks battled their
fellow Upper Iowa Con-
ference foe, Turkey Valley,
closely in set one, falling just
shy with a 21-25 loss. The
rst set was a back-and-forth
battle from the start, Coach
Ellis said. Our girls were
playing with great condence
and were getting some good
blocks at the net, which I
think put Turkey Valley into
a little shell-shock at rst.
Their experience and athleti-
cism won over in the long run
and they pulled out the victo-
ry, which took the wind out
of our sails. If we could come
away with the win that rst
set, I think the remaining sets
could have had some very dif-
ferent results.
Those remaining sets,
however, went decidedly fur-
ther in favor of the host Tro-
jans, as Kee fell by an 11-25
result in match two before
handing over the match with
a 14-25 defeat in the third and
nal set. The Hawks gave up
more than half their points
in the match, 38, on Turkey
Valley kills, 16 of those com-
ing from Trojan junior Kayla
Schaufenbuel.
Freshman Kendra Coo-
per led the Kee offense with
seven kills, with the senior
tandem of Molly Walleser
and Val Meyer contributing
The Hawks similar three-
set fate at the hands of New
Hampton came with equal
book-ends of 17-25 defeats
wrapped around a 13-25 loss.
The Hawks were troubled by
13 ace serves they allowed
the Chickasaws, 10 of those
coming from just two players
in the match. Kee was also
out-hit at the net by a 28-12
kill margin.
Senior Molly Walleser,
junior Mikayla Gavin and
freshmen Kendra Cooper and
Ashley Schwartzhoff each
accounted for two kills in
the match, with the setting
tandem of junior Ellie Coo-
per and sophomore Courtney
Cooper posting ve and three
assists, respectively. Junior
Lilly Winters posted team
highs of eight digs and four
service aces in converting 12
of her 15 serve attempts, with
Kendra Cooper adding seven
digs and Gavin and senior Sa-
die Hill each serving up two
aces in respective efforts of
10-for-11 and six-for-seven
at the line. Gavin also assist-
ed on four blocks while se-
nior Val Meyer chipped in on
three denials. Kendra Cooper
also served an ace in convert-
ing all seven of her serves.
Turkey Valley further
showed its top-10 ranking by
completing the sweep of both
of their guests after also de-
feating New Hampton to re-
main undefeated on the sea-
son. The host Trojans swept
the rst two sets, 25-21 and
26-24, before falling to the
Chickasaws in the third set,
21-25, but rebounded with
a vengeance to deal New
Hampton a 25-8 defeat.
Turkey has a solid team
this year, Coach Ellis said.
They are senior dominated
and most of them have been
playing varsity since their
sophomore year. Their ex-
perience showed last night.
Their middle hitters are very
seasoned hitters and can hit
the quick set very well. We
did our best at containing
them, but they are good.
The Hawks are next sched-
uled to play at South Winne-
shiek this Thursday, Septem-
ber 11 before competing in
the Crestwood Invitational
Saturday, September 13. Kee
will then play host to Central
Elkader Tuesday, September
16 before taking part in the
Waukon Tournament Satur-
day, September 20.
SPORTS
PAGE 12A
Waukon football team comes
up just short at Decorah, 23-22
The Kee football team im-
proved its season record to
2-0 with a non-district romp
at Rockford, 42-14, Friday,
September 5. The Hawks
once again dominated the
rst three quarters of the
ballgame, cruising to a 42-0
advantage through three com-
plete frames before allowing
Rockford to nally get on the
board in the nal period.
The Kee barrage came by
ground and by air from mul-
tiple weapons in the opening
frame. Sophomore Clay Ol-
son nished off the rst Kee
scoring drive on a ve-yard
run before adding the two-
point conversion as well to
give the Hawks an 8-0 start.
Kee tallied twice more in
the frame courtesy of senior
quarterback Dylon Peterson,
as he rst connected with
fellow senior Marquise Phil-
lips for an 11-yard touch-
down pass before adding the
two-point conversion run to
improve Kees lead to 16-0.
Peterson then busted in from
one-yard out to cap off the
Hawks rst-quarter scoring
surge, the two-point conver-
sion pass missing its mark to
make for a 22-0 Kee advan-
tage through just one period.
Kees offensive produc-
tion slowed only slightly, but
its defensive effort remained
vigilant in keeping Rockford
off the scoreboard. With the
defensive aspect well in hand,
Kees offense continued its
Ofcially Stated
A look at some of the

rules and regulations of
Iowa High School football,
from the ordinary to the
extraordinary, courtesy
of the local high school
football ofcials pictured
above, left to right: Dave
Blocker, Tim Waters, Ron
Herman, Dennis Lyons and Jesse Delaney, all of Waukon.
201 W. Main St., Waukon, IA (563) 568-3417 1798 Old Stage Rd., Decorah, IA
E-Mail: solutions@fmsb4me.com www.fmsb4me.com Our Prime Interest Is You
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
SAVINGS BANK
For years there's been emphasis on keeping the helmet out of the game. The
game is under attack by critics citing head injuries as their primary battle cry.
The National High School Federation countered with major rule changes and
strong guidance in targeting and the defenseless player.
"Any initiation of contact with the helmet is illegal; therefore, it must be
penalized consistently and without warning. Examples of fouls that merit extra
attention are: launching, fouls against players obviously out of the play, helmet-
to-helmet, and fouls against defenseless players."
Launching is a new term in high school football. It includes a player taking a
running start and leaving their feet to contact an opponent with their helmet
or crouching and using an upward and forward thrust to contact above the
shoulders.
A player trotting 20 yards behind the play gets lit up. "Unnecessary punishing
an opponent is specically condemned." This year it is an automatic ejection.
Helmet-to-helmet contact fouls have been around for a few years. There will
be more ejections for this given the added emphasis and guidance.
Targeting of initial contact above the shoulders will carry an ejection with the
15-yard penalty in many cases.
Defenseless players include ball carriers that are stood up with forward
progress stopped, players in pursuit as they concentrate on a runner, or
players on the ground.
The intent of the rule is to eliminate unnecessary hits or severe blind-sided
blows. Granted, some of this was covered earlier this year. The point is, all of
our early-season e-mails from the High School Athletic Association emphasize
these safety changes. It is important that our student athletes, coaches, parents
and fans embrace the change for this awesome, most popular, high school sport
to thrive!
Do you have a football ofciating question? Please e-mail any ofciating
questions to sports@waukonstandard.com and they will be forwarded to the
ofciating crew for an answer.
Player Safety and Illegal Helmet Contact Expanded
Kee football team routs Rockford, 42-14
The Waukon football team
renewed a bit of a gridiron
rivalry in the second game
of its 2014 season, travel-
ing to fellow Northeast Iowa
Conference school Decorah
Friday, September 5 to play
the host Vikings for the rst
time in several seasons. In a
battle of Indian air vs. Viking
ground, the game came down
to the nal minutes and some
special teams play before the
host school was able to secure
the 23-22 Indian defeat.
It was disappointing to
come up a point short this
past week, but we saw effort
that was missing last week,
Waukon football coach Chad
Beermann said. We also saw
improvements in our tech-
niques, but we are a work in
progress. Once we get every-
one on the same page, great
things will happen.
Much like they had the
week prior, the Indians es-
tablished themselves early in
their rst possession, as ju-
nior Peyton Hesse found se-
nior Jake Ronan for a 57-yard
touchdown pass just a couple
minutes into the game. The
two-point conversion missed,
but the Indians held a 6-0 lead
that would withstand both of
Decorahs rst two posses-
sions as the Indian defense
posted a pair of initial three-
and-out situations.
The Vikings were nally
able to capitalize on a bit of
Indian misfortune to nally
get themselves on the score-
board. An errant punt snap
sailed over the head of In-
dian senior punter Brennan
Frick, setting the Vikings up
for their rst touchdown fol-
lowed by a good extra point
kick for a 7-6 Indian decit.
Both teams settled in fairly
well after that, neither team
allowing the other into the
end zone for the remainder
of the rst half. The Vikings
were, however, able to grind
out another scoring drive in
the second quarter, Indian de-
fense bending but not break-
ing in limiting Decorah to a
30-yard eld goal to trail by a
10-6 halftime decit.
It was Decorahs turn for
a half-opening statement, as
the Vikings returned a three-
and-out favor before making
their way back to paydirt on
a 26-yard touchdown run. A
missed extra point kick left
the Viking lead at 16-6 with
slightly less than four min-
utes gone in the second half.
The Indians were nally
able to formulate a response
late in the third quarter after
an exchange of possessions.
That response was sparked by
a long punt return by senior
Travis Herman that set the In-
dians up at Decorahs 25-yard
line. Hesse and Ronan con-
nected again from 13 yards
out about a minute later, with
senior Marshall Lyons run-
ning in the two-point conver-
sion to pull the Indians within
a 16-14 decit as time wound
down in the third frame.
The two teams traded
blows once again early in the
fourth quarter, the Indian de-
fensive lineman tandem of se-
nior Jamie Byrnes and junior
Michael Schulte teaming up
to halt another Decorah threat
with a quarterback sack on
fourth down. But the Indi-
ans had to punt away their
next possession, leading to an
early Decorah burst on its en-
suing possession for another
touchdown run that ballooned
the Indian decit back to 23-
14 with just over ve minutes
left to play.
But the Indians were able
to respond once again, work-
ing that same Hesse-to-Ronan
connection, this time from 33
yards out, to cap off a drive
of just over two minutes. That
same tandem also hooked up
for the two-point conversion
to pull the Tribe within a 23-
22 decit with 2:20 left to
play in the game.
Having used two of their
three time-outs earlier in the
half, the Indians had little
choice but to try an onside
kick in an effort to get the
ball back. Decorah was able
to easily recover that onside
effort, their ground game do-
ing just enough to work the -
nal two minutes off the game
clock to secure the 23-22 In-
dian defeat.
Hesse completed 13 of 25
pass attempts for 195 yards
and those three touchdowns
to Ronan, who ended up with
114 yards on ve receptions.
Lyons also grabbed four pass-
es for 39 yards in addition to
carrying the ball 12 times for
59. Senior Adam Benzing
added 13 yards on three car-
ries and junior Austin Hogan
chipped in 12 yards on three
rushes.
Indian defense limited the
Vikings to just one pass com-
pletion for three yards, but
also gave up just shy of 250
yards on the ground. We had
several kids miss practice this
past week due to illness on
our defensive practice night,
Coach Beermann said. We
still saw signicant improve-
ment in those who were there,
and we will continue to work
on technique. Generally, I am
more concerned with execu-
tion of scheme than chang-
ing things up. So, we will
add some minor changes, but
mostly we will work on get-
ting better at doing what we
do.
Benzing led that defense
with six solo tackles in his
total of 10.5 total stops, with
Lyons adding four solo stops
in a similar overall tackle to-
tal. Senior Brennan Frick and
junior Haden Hammel each
had three defensive halts,
with Frick, senior Jamie By-
rnes and the junior tandem
of Michael Schulte and Col-
Claire In-
vi t at i onal
Sa t u r d a y
and Sun-
day, August
30 and 31.
The Lady
K n i g h t s
tallied 652
s t r o k e s
to nish
one stroke
b e h i n d
Uni versi t y
of Wiscon-
sin-Stout and well off the 628-stroke
championship pace of Carleton Col-
lege of Minnesota.
Senior Morgan McMillan, a 2011
Waukon High School graduate and
daughter of Pat and Kathy McMillan
of Waukon, nished in a three-way
tie for seventh place with a 13-over-
par total of 158 strokes, posting a
round of 82 Saturday and following
that up with a 76 Sunday to end
up as Wartburgs second nisher.
Sophomore teammate Rochelle
Beardsley claimed individual med-
alist honors with a nine-over-par
154 behind a 73 Saturday and 81
Sunday.
The Lady Knights hosted their
own Wartburg Invitational this past
Saturday and Sunday, September 6
and 7, placing fourth in the 17-team
eld with 627 strokes, well off the
championship pace of 604 strokes
carded by Carleton College. McMil-
lan tied with her sophomore team-
mate, Rochelle Beardsley, for ninth
place out of 92 golfers in the event
to lead the Lady Knights, shooting
a two-day total of 155 strokes, nine
strokes behind the championship to-
tal of 146 strokes turned in by med-
alist Erin Dingman of St. Thomas
University.
T h e
Iowa Cen-
tral mens
cross coun-
try team
has got
its season
started with
three meets
within the
past three
w e e k s .
The Tri-
tons opened their 2014 campaign
with a second-place nish at the
seven-team Region XI Time Trials
hosted by Iowa Lakes Community
College in Emmetsburg Saturday,
August 23, scoring 44 team points
to nish just behind Iowa Westerns
championship total of 33 points.
Sophomore Travis Hamm, a 2013
Waukon HIgh School graduate and
the son of Charlotte Fish and Randy
Hamm, nished 36th overall in the
72-runner eld in a time of 17:35.
Iowa Central then swept the top
two team spots at the seven-team
Mustang Gallop hosted by Mt. Mer-
cy University Friday, August 29 at
Palo. The Iowa Central White team
scored 35 points to win the event,
The Coe
C o l l e g e
w o m e n s
cross coun-
try team
nished fth
out of sev-
en teams
in its sea-
son-opening
competition
at the Bill
Buxton In-
v i t a t i o n a l
hosted by
Simpson College in Indianola Friday,
August 29. The Lady Kohawks tallied
121 team points, with Loras College
winning the event with just 34 points.
Coe sophomore Abie Mellick,
daughter of Clark and Sheila Mellick
of Waukon and a 2013 Waukon High
School graduate, nished 51st out of
80 runners in her rst-ever collegiate
competition. Mellick placed 31st out
of 45 runners for team-scoring pur-
poses, clocking in at a time of 20:12.7
for the 4K distance to be Coes fth
and nal team-scored runner.
The Kohawks fell to Mt. Mercy
University in the Five Seasons Duel
in Cedar Rapids Friday, September
5, scoring 41 team points to Mt.
Mercys 20. Mellick was Coes ninth
nisher, placing 21st out of 23 total
runners in a time of 22:38 for the
three-mile course.
T h e
S i m p s o n
College vol-
leyball team
opened its
2014 sea-
son with a
split of four
matches to
nish third
out of six
teams at
the Colora-
do College
Invitational
held in Colorado Springs, CO Friday
and Saturday, August 29 and 30.
The Storm defeated Oswego State,
12-25, 25-21, 25-20 and 25-13, and
Blackburn College, 25-13, 25-12 and
25-13, and fell to University of Minne-
sota-Morris, 19-25, 25-18, 15-25 and
22-25, and the host school, Colorado
College, 19-25, 19-25 and 20-25.
Sophomore Sammy Miller,
daughter of Tim and Sarah Miller of
Waukon and a 2013 Waukon High
School graduate, did not record any
statistics in the tournament. She is
listed as a defensive specialist/out-
side hitter for the Storm.
The Storm then competed at
Iowa Wesleyan College in Mt. Pleas-
ant Thursday, September 4, winning
the match by scores of 24-26, 25-
18, 25-21 and 25-15. Miller did not
record any statistics for the Storm in
the match.
The Wartburg College womens
golf team nished third out of 15 teams
in its season-opening competition
at the University of Wisconsin-Eau
TAKING IT TO THE NEXT LEVEL
Former area high school athletes now competing in college
with Iowa Central Blue placing sec-
ond with 43 points. Hamm nished
25th overall in the 80-runner eld
with a clocking of 16:31 for the 5K
distance. He nished 15th out of 21
Iowa Central runners in the meet.
The Tritons most recently n-
ished third at the Augustana Twilight
Invitational in Sioux Falls, SD Friday,
September 5, scoring 115 team
points to nish behind Nebraskas
championship total of 41 points and
South Dakotas 90 points. Hamm did
not compete in that meet.
T h e
Coe Col-
lege foot-
ball team
opened its
2014 sea-
son with a
36-28 loss
at 24th-rat-
ed Wheaton
College in
Wheat on,
IL Saturday,
September
6. Kohawk senior fullback Colin Fer-
ring did not record any statistics in
the loss. He
is a 2011
W a u k o n
High School
g r a d u a t e
and the son
of Mike and
Linda Fer-
ring of Wau-
kon.
A l s o
listed on
the Kohawk
f o o t b a l l
roster for
the 2014
season are
sophomore
defensive back Austin Troendle,
who is a 2013 graduate of Waukon
High School and the son of Jeremy
and Lana Troendle of Waukon, and
f r e s h ma n
wide receiv-
er Hunter
H a m m e l ,
who is a
2014 gradu-
ate of Wau-
kon High
School and
the son of
Gary and
Kari Ham-
mel of Wau-
kon. Neither
of those two
underclass-
men recorded any statistics in Coes
loss at Wheaton College.
The University of Dubuque foot-
ball team got its 2014 season under-
way with a 24-8 loss at home to the
University of Wisconsin-La Crosse
Saturday, September 6. Junior
linebacker Blaine Snitker, a 2012
Waukon High School graduate and
the son of Jon and Nancy Snitker of
Waukon, recorded six solo tackles
in his total
of 11 stops
and had one
interception
r e t u r n e d
for a touch-
down but
called back
in the Spar-
tan loss.
Sn i t k e r
was also
one of ve
Uni ver si t y
of Dubuque
players to be named to the 2014
Dream Bowl Iowa Intercollegiate
Athletic Conference Preseason
All-Conference team sponsored by
Optimum Scouting and Cutting Edge
Sports Management. Snitker led all
Iowa Conference players last sea-
son with 92 tackles for the Spartans.
The Wi-
nona State
Uni ver si t y
f o o t b a l l
team got
its season
under way
Thur sday,
September
4 with a 47-
13 triumph
in a road
c o n t e s t
at North-
ern State
in Aberdeen, SD. Jack Janett, a
2013 graduate of Kee High School
and the son of Jim and Barb Janett
of Lansing, is listed as a redshirt
freshman defensive lineman for the
Warriors. He helped the Winona
State defense keep Northern State
scoreless in the fourth quarter of the
contest but did not have any statis-
tics recorded in that season opener.
T h e
Rochest er
Community
and Techni-
cal College
( R C T C )
f o o t b a l l
team has
gotten its
2014 sea-
son un-
d e r w a y ,
winning two
of its rst
three games of the season. The
Yellowjackets opened their season
with a 43-12 season-opening victory
at Vermilion Community College in
Ely, MN Saturday, August 23 before
manhandling Mesabi Range Com-
munity and Technical College, 48-0,
in a home victory Saturday, August
30.
RCTC then lost, 41-37, at Central
Lakes College in Brainerd, MN Sat-
urday, September 6. Brody Vander-
Kolk, a 2014 graduate of Waukon
High School and the son of Mark
and Lisa VanderKolk of Waterville, is
listed as a freshman offensive line-
man for the Yellowjackets.
If there are any other former area high school athletes now competing in college,
please let The Standard know at 563-568-3431 or at sports@waukonstandard.com.
Mellick ...
Miller ...
McMillan ...
Hamm ...
Ferring ...
Troendle ...
Hammel ...
Snitker ...
Janett ...
VanderKolk ...
Kee cross
country
team idled
by weather
The Kee cross country
team had its only meet for
this past week, the Thurs-
day, September 4 MFL/
MarMac Invitational, can-
celed due to heat and hu-
midity. The Hawks were
scheduled to next com-
pete at the Tuesday, Sep-
tember 9 Clayton Ridge
Invitational in Guttenberg
before taking part in the
North Fayette Invitational
in West Union Saturday,
September 13. Kee will
then compete twice the
following week, Tuesday,
September 16 at Starmont
and Thursday, September
18 at Central Elkader.
Hunter Education
Class to be hosted by ACCB this week
Conservation Board (ACCB)
will be hosting a Hunters
Education course at the Al-
lamakee Sportsmans Club
located about four miles west
of Waukon on Highway 9
September 11, from 6-9 p.m.,
and also September 13, from
8 a.m.-4 p.m. Attendance
during both days of the class
is required for successful
completion and certication.
Hunters Education is re-
quired for anyone 12 years
of age or older and born af-
ter January 1, 1972 to obtain
a hunting license in the state
of Iowa. Participants who are
11 years of age at the time
in Steiber each assisting on a
quarterback sack.
The Indians are scheduled
to play host to another North-
east Iowa Conference School
when the Class 3A Crest-
wood Cadets come to town
this Friday, September 12 for
a battle of teams yet winless
in each of their early-season
schedules. The Cadets come
off a 28-6 loss at home to
Hampton-Dumont this past
Friday, September 5.
Jeremy Hogan emerges from
three-way Halfback Harry tie
Week Two of The Stan-
dards Halfback Harry con-
test was full of gridlock, as
tie-breakers were needed to
determine winners in both the
overall contest and the Game
of the Week contest. Three
entries locked horns in each
of those contests this week.
Vying for top honors in
the overall contest were Jer-
emy Hogan and Paul Norton
of Waukon, along with Ellen
Valley of Rochester, MN,
all three entries missing just
four games this week. The
total points tie-breaker for
this weeks 17 winning teams
ended up at 537 points, with
Hogans guess of 545 points
being closest to that total to
give him this weeks honors.
Valleys choice of 575 points
and Nortons pick of 619
points left each of them a bit
further off that winning pace.
The Game of the Week
logjam saw nearly every en-
try this week picking Dec-
orah to defeat Waukon, but
only three came closest to
Decorahs winning total of
23 points. Jan Kreitzer of
Cresco, Dwight Bacon of
Decorah and Tim Valley of
Rochester, MN each picked
Decorah to score 21 points
in the Vikings 23-22 victory
over Waukon, with no other
entries guessing any closer to
that actual point total.
A total combined offensive
yards tie-breaker was need-
ed to determine an outright
Game of the Week winner, the
Indians and Vikings racking
up 510 total yards between
the two of them. Kreitzer was
closest to that actual yardage
total with her guess of 520
total yards, with Valleys 572
yards and Bacons 359 yards
each being further off that ac-
tual yardage total.
of the class may participate
in the class, but they will not
receive a certicate until their
12th birthday.
To register for the Iowa
Hunters Education Course
offered by the Allamakee
County Conservation Board,
go to www.iowadnr.gov and
search for hunters education.
The course will be free of
charge and include instruc-
tion on rearm handling, in-
formation on hunting laws in
the state of Iowa, and live-re
target practice.
this program or any program
offered by the ACCB, call
563-586-2996.
point-producing ways courte-
sy of Olson once again on a
three-yard burst and Peterson
repeating his one-yard scor-
ing feat. Peterson also con-
nected with Phillips for the
two-point conversion after his
own touchdown, pushing the
Hawks to a 36-0 margin that
stood at the halftime break.
The Hawk defense con-
tinued to pitch its shut-out
throughout the games third
quarter as well, Kees re-
serves chipping into the con-
tinued rout of the host Rock-
ford squad. Freshman Brock
Flack capped of the Hawks
lone scoring drive of the third
period, popping in from one
yard out for the rst varsity
touchdown of his high school
football career to advance
Kees scoreboard margin to
42-0 after the two-point con-
version missed its mark.
Rockford nally got it-
self on the scoreboard in the
games nal period, doing so
just once on offense via an
eight-yard touchdown run.
The host Rockets defense,
however, tacked on one nal
tally, scooping up a Kee fum-
ble for a 20-yard touchdown
return followed by a two-
point conversion run that -
nalized the 42-14 Hawk win.
A fairly balanced Kee
attack saw the Hawks out-
gained by Rockford on the
ground, 121-172, but hold a
decisive upperhand through
the air, 127-17. Peterson
completed six of nine pass at-
tempts in the contest for those
127 yards and one touchdown
strike to Phillips, who hauled
in three passes for 51 yards.
Olson gathered in two other
Peterson offerings for a team-
high 58 yards and also paced
Kees ground game with
49 yards on 12 carries, with
Brock Flack adding 32 yards
on nine rushes.
Senior Andrew Weber
and junior Logan Flack led
Kees defense with 10 total
tackles each, Logan Flack
tallying eight solo stops and
Weber posting ve, including
a quarterback sack. Phillips
and fellow senior Hunter Otto
each added seven total tack-
les, including four and two
solo stops, respectively. Ju-
nior Nick Boland and seniors
Nick Howe and Ryan Kuhn
each had a fumble recovery.
We made great progress
from week one to week two,
which was great to see, Kee
football coach Chad Win-
ters said. We were balanced
offensively, once again. I
thought we played great team
defense as we ew to the ball
and were able to create some
turnovers that gave us a short
eld. We have a few things
to clean up before Fridays
showdown at Turkey Valley.
The Hawks will now open
Eight-Player District 4 play
at eight-player newcomer
Turkey Valley this Friday,
September 12. The Trojans
are also undefeated against
the same two teams Kee has
posted wins against so far this
season, downing Rockford,
54-12, in Week 1 and Ricev-
ille, 40-14, this past Friday.
SPORTS
Email: sports@waukonstandard.com
PAGE 13A
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Waukon boys cross country team
runs to fourth-place nish behind
top-ve ranked trio at Oelwein
The Waukon boys cross
country team got its 2014
season off to a promising
start, placing fourth out of 19
teams at the Oelwein Invita-
tional Tuesday, September 2.
The Indians tallied 152 team
points to nish just beyond
the pace-setting trio of three
top-ve ranked teams, Class
3A fourth-rated Center Point
Urbana and second-rated
Decorah, and Class 1A sec-
ond-rated Denver.
TEAM SCORES
Center Point Urbana 51; Decorah
57; Denver 90; WAUKON 152;
Western Dubuque 196; Dike-
New Hartford 218; Waverly-Shell
Rock 227; Waterloo Columbus
258; West Delaware 262; Don
Bosco 272; Jesup 293; Dunker-
ton 307; Union 309; Edge-
wood-Colesburg 341; Dyersville
Beckman 360; Waterloo East
392; Oelwein 411; Sumner-Fred-
ericksburg 469; Janesville 544
All of the boys ran very
strong from varsity all the
way down to the junior high
runners, Waukon boys cross
country coach Tara Stein
said. We were able to pick
up where we left off at the
end of last season. Our pack
running continues to be our
strong point and our pack
ran very well last night. As
a result of our strong pack
running, we put ourselves in
a good position in the team
competition resulting in a
fourth-place nish among
some very quality competi-
tion.
Much like last season, the
Indians were once again led
by the young tandem of soph-
omores Tyler ONeill and
Austin Day. ONeill led the
Indian pack in 18th place in
the 120-runner eld with a
clocking of 18:22, with Day
placing 26th overall in a time
of 18:44.
A trio of juniors wrapped
up the Indian team scoring,
with T.J. Treptau placing
32nd in a time of 19:01, Isaac
Fink coming in 35th in 19:05,
and Tanner Manning placing
42nd overall, 41st for team
scoring, with a clocking of
19:12. Sophomore Hunter
Jensen nished 53rd over-
all, 52nd in team scoring, in
19:45 and junior Brock Berns
placed 73rd overall, 72nd for
team scoring, with a clocking
of 20:31 to round out the In-
dian varsity effort at the meet.
Junior varsity ...
The junior varsity Indi-
TAILGATE
PARTY
Kee Hawk
Friday, September 19 5-7pm
PARKING LOT ACROSS FROM
ENTRANCE TO FIELD
Serving Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Chips & a Side
Also the Allamakee County Dairy Wagon
Grilling done by the Allamakee County Cattlemans Association.
Free will Donation with Proceeds Going to
the Kee High Athletic Booster Club
CO-SPONSORED BY NEW ALBIN SAVINGS BANK MEMBER FDIC
AND KERNDT BROTHERS SAVINGS BANK MEMBER FDIC
150 T-SHIRTS TO BE GIVEN AWAY
FIRST COME, FIRST SERVE (LIMITED SUPPLY)
Homecoming
3RD ANNUAL
Setting the pace ...
Waukon girls cross country junior Leah Riese leads
this small pack, as well as the Indian team effort at the
Oelwein Invitational that opened their season Tuesday,
September 2. Riese nished 39th overall in the 121-run-
ner eld, 36th for team-scoring purposes, in a time of
17:27. Photo courtesy of Dave Davies.
Freshman makes promising varsity debut..
Waukon girls cross country freshman Gabby Marti
made a solid varsity debut in her rst-ever high school
cross country race. Marti nished 64th overall in the
121-runner eld, 59th for team-scoring purposes, in a
time of 18:18 to help the Indians to their 11th-place team
nish at the Oelwein Invitational that opened their season
Tuesday, September 2. Photo courtesy of Dave Davies.
Waukon girls cross country
team begins 2014 season with
11th-place nish at Oelwein
The Waukon girls cross
country team got its 2014
campaign underway nishing
near the middle of the pack
at the Oelwein Invitational
Tuesday, September 2. The
Indians tallied a total of 339
team points to nish 11th in
the 17-team eld of scoring
schools.
TEAM SCORES
Decorah 20; North Linn 77;
Western Dubuque 84; West Del-
aware 142; Center Point Urbana
162; Denver 174; Waverly-Shell
Rock 191; Dike-New Hartford
199; Don Bosco 207; Edge-
wood-Colesburg 255; WAUKON
339; Union 385; Sumner-Fred-
ericksburg 390; Dyersville Beck-
man 411; Waterloo East 417;
Wapsie Valley 418; Oelwein 501
Setting the pace for the
Lady Indians was junior Leah
Riese, who placed 39th over-
all in the 121-runner eld,
36th for team scoring, in a
time of 17:27. In her high
school cross country debut,
freshman Gabby Marti came
in 64th overall, 59th in team
scoring, with a clocking of
18:18.
Junior Alex Marti placed
75th overall, 69th for team
scoring, in 18:38, with sopho-
more Katelynn Grifth com-
ing in 88th overall, 82nd for
team scoring, with a clocking
of 19:09. Also making her
high school cross country
debut, freshman Dani Stock
wrapped up the Indians team
scoring with her 93rd-place
nish, 100th overall, in a time
of 19:42.
The sister tandem of junior
Emily Hammel and senior
Melissa Hammel completed
the Indian varsity effort at the
meet. Emily Hammel placed
108th overall in a time of
20:17 and Melissa Hammel
clocked in at 21:09 for 116th
place overall.
Junior varsity ...
The junior varsity Indi-
ans had just a pair of runners
competing at Oelwein in an
overall eld of 214 runners,
not enough to compile a
team score. Freshman Laurel
Keenan placed 118th overall
in a time of 21:09 and soph-
omore Lizabeth Waters came
in 142nd with a clocking of
21:44.
Leader of the pack ...
Waukon boys cross country sophomore Tyler ONeill
led the Indians in their fourth-place nish at the Oelwein
Invitational that opened their season Tuesday, Septem-
ber 2. ONeill nished 18th overall in the 120-runner eld,
clocking in at 18:22. Photo courtesy of Dave Davies.
Just beyond 19 and top 1/4 ...
Waukon boys cross country junior T.J. Treptau nished
just beyond both the 19-minute mark and the top one-
fourth of the eld of 120 runners at the Oelwein Invita-
tional that opened the Indians season Tuesday, Septem-
ber 2. Treptau placed 32nd in a time of 19:01 to help the
Indians to their fourth-place team nish out of 19 teams
at the meet. Photo courtesy of Dave Davies.
ans had just three runners
competing in the eld of
145 runners, not enough to
compile a team score. That
trio was comprised of all ju-
niors, with Carter Fuhrman
placing 108th in a time of
25:04, Noah Liddiard plac-
ing 113th in 25:41 and Will
Keenan coming in 140th with
a clocking of 30:19.
Junior high ...
The junior high Indians
competed in a one-mile race
at Oelwein, with just four
Indians participating, not
enough to compile a team
score. Eighth grader Nate
Helgerson led the Indians
with his 12th-place nish in
6:02, with fellow eighth grad-
er Andrew Mellick coming in
23rd with a clocking of 6:35.
Seventh grader Brady Bey-
er placed 33rd in 7:15, and
eighth grader Sean Liddiard
coming in 50th in 10:52.
The Indians were sched-
uled to compete at the Wa-
verly-Shell Rock Invitational
Tuesday, September 9 before
taking part in the North Fay-
ette Invitational Saturday,
September 13. The Tribe will
then compete in the Starmont
Invitational Tuesday, Sep-
tember 16.
Waukon volleyball team sweeps
Postville in seasons rst dual
The Waukon volleyball
team started its dual match
season off in sweeping fash-
ion Tuesday, September 2,
taking all three sets from the
host Pirates in a non-confer-
ence match at Postville. The
Indians swept through the Pi-
rates by scores of 25-14, 25-
11 and 25-16.
The Indians tallied more
than half their points in the
match swinging away at the
net for 38 kills while limiting
Postville to just 11 offensive
winners. Nearly another one-
fourth of the Tribes match
points came from the service
line, as the Indians red away
for 18 immediate points with
ace serves, with Postville
managing just a pair of aces
on the night.
Four Indians blasted away
for multiple aces in the con-
test, including senior Katelyn
Kolsrud with a team-high
ve service winners in an
11-for-15 service effort. Fel-
low seniors Allie Schwartz
and Hope Manning each
connected for four aces,
was most helpful with 18 as-
sists on the night, with junior
Leslie Sivesind adding 10 as-
sists and Snitker contributing
help to seven kills.
The Indians were sched-
uled to play in back-to-back
matches to begin this week,
Monday, September 8 at
MFL/MarMac and Tuesday,
September 9 at home against
Decorah, before playing in
the Crestwood Tournament
this Saturday, September 13.
The Tribe will then host its
own home invitational tour-
nament September 20.
Schwartz going 14-for-17 at
the service line and Manning
making good on 12 of her 13
tries, while sophomore Regan
Wasson chipped in four of her
own service aces in an 11-for-
13 effort at the line. Senior
Sam Swartz accounted for
the Tribes only other ace in
connecting on all nine of her
serve attempts, with fellow
senior Thea Meyer also aw-
less in her six service tries in
the match.
Meyer also led the Indian
defense with eight digs on the
night, with Swartz digging
up six saves, and Schwartz
and senior Katie Kerndt each
posting four digs. Wasson re-
corded the Tribes lone solo
block against Postville.
A balanced Indian offen-
sive attack saw Schwartz set
the pace with 10 kills on the
night, with Wasson right be-
hind her with nine winners at
the net. Senior Jackie Welch
pounded out seven kills, Kol-
srud added six and junior
Madison Snitker chipped in
ve net winners. Schwartz
Waukon freshman/
sophomore football
team opens with home
win over South Winn
The Waukon football
freshman/sophomore team
got its 2014 season off to a
victorious start, defeating
South Winneshiek at home
Friday, August 29 by a 30-20
nal score. The Indians used
a combination attack through
the air and on the ground, as
well as coming up with some
big turnovers, to help secure
the victory.
The Indians rst touch-
down came on a six-yard
pass from Abe Schwartz to
Carver Conway, with the
two-point conversion failing.
Schwartz nished off the next
Indian scoring series himself
with a ve-yard touchdown
burst before completing the
two-point conversion pass to
Brayden Mulholland.
Mitchell Snitker scored on
a four-yard run for the next
Indian tally, with Schwartz
and Mulholland connecting
again for a successful two-
point conversion. That entire
combination worked once
again for the game-clincher,
as Snitker ran in from three
yards out and Schwartz and
Mulholland hooked up for the
two-point conversion to help
solidify the 30-20 Indian win.
Nathan Benzing snatched
away both a fumble and an
interception to aid the Indian
defensive effort. Mulholland
also had a fumble recovery,
and Jadon Johnson also had
an interception of his own to
stie a South Winn drive.
AREA NEWS
PAGE 14A
The public is invited to
visit 12 local food and farm
businesses during the 2nd
Annual Taste of Northeast
Iowa Farm Crawl from 1 to 5
p.m. Saturday, September 27.
The event is free and for all
ages.
This years tour includes
one route in the Waukon
and Decorah area and a
route between West Union
and Nashua. Host locations
include six farms, a winery,
two orchards and three retail
stores featuring local foods.
Twelve independent food
and farm businesses, all
within an easy drive of each
other, are jointly hosting
open houses. Participants will
learn how local farmers grow
and process their food, and
manage their farms on this
self-guided tour.
Explore the farms, meet the
farmers, see demonstrations,
sample the goodies, purchase
locally grown and produced
products, and have lots of fun
in this part of the Driftless
Region. One stop will even
have a burger meal available.
"This is an exciting
opportunity for people to
spend an afternoon with their
Northeast Iowa Farm Crawl scheduled for September 27
St. Patrick School takes the Ice Bucket Challenge ...
Students and staff members at St. Patrick Elementary School in Waukon took part in the recent trend of completing the Ice Bucket Challenge Friday, August 29 in the upper school parking lot. Each student
or staff member wishing to participate in completing the Challenge was asked to donate at least one dollar in order to participate, with the St. Patrick event raising $100 that will be donated to the John Paul
II Medical Research Institute in Iowa City based on the beliefs of the Catholic church and permission granted by Archbishop Michael Jackels of the Dubuque Archdiocese. Standard photo by Bob Beach.
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Friday, September 12
& Saturday, September 13
Allamakee County 4-H'ers win ANR Outstanding Recognition ...
Recognition for an Outstanding Agriculture and Natural Resources (ANR) Exhibit has been given to Allamakee
County 4-H'ers Brandon Bieber (left photo), son of George and Jamie Bieber of Waukon, for his Allamakee County
Conservation Poster, and to Nathan Helgerson (right photo), son of Erik and Janelle Helgerson of Lansing, for his
homemade compost barrel bin. They both received the Certicate of Congratulations for outstanding contribution to
Soil and Water Conservation in Iowa, 4-H ANR Division from Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship.
The projects were exhibited in the 4-H Exhibit Building at the Iowa State Fair along with over 300 other entries.
This division includes eight classes, including Animal and Veterinary Science; Crop Production; Environment and
Sustainability; Horticulture; Outdoor Adventures; and Safety and Education in Shooting Sports. Over 5,000 members
annually enroll in Horticulture, which is the largest class. "These 4-H'ers have shown a mastery of the subject matter,"
said Mitchell Hoyer, program specialist for Iowa State University Extension and Outreach 4-H Youth Development
and 4-H Exhibits Building
Superintendent. "We
are very proud of the
accomplishments of
these youths doing
everything from growing
a few peppers to turning
your garden into a paying
venture.
"We are very
proud of the personal
accomplishments of 4-H
participants in this project
area and the educational
learning experiences
they gain," said LuAnn
Johansen, Assistant
Director of ISU Extension
and Outreach 4-H Youth
Development. For more
information about 4-H,
contact the Iowa State
University Extension
& Outreach Allamakee
County Ofce at 563-568-
6345. Submitted photos.
Allamakee County 4-H'er wins Photography Award ...
A plaque has been awarded to Allamakee County 4-H member Kaela Wood,
daughter of Jim and Michele Wood of Waukon. She received one of the 20 awards for
an outstanding 4-H photography project sponsored by The Professional Photographers
of Iowa. The projects were exhibited in the 4-H Exhibits Building at the Iowa State Fair.
"These 4-H'ers have demonstrated outstanding learning and ability in photography and
the visual arts," said Ray Reynolds, 4-H Photography Iowa State Fair Superintendent.
"Their projects have allowed them to learn new techniques and try a variety of creative
media." Iowa has more than 14,000 4-H'ers enrolled in photography, among the
highest in the 50 states, according to Mitchell Hoyer, program specialist for Iowa State
University Extension and Outreach 4-H Youth Development and 4-H Exhibits Building
Superintendent. "It's great that sponsors recognize and encourage youth to explore a
wide variety of talents through 4-H projects," Hoyer said. "4-H members will be able to
experience and experiment with different media through continued support."
"We are very proud of the personal accomplishments of 4-H participants in this
project area and the educational learning experiences they gain," said LuAnn Johansen,
Assistant Director of ISU Extension and Outreach 4-H Youth Development. For more
information about 4-H, contact the Iowa State University Extension & Outreach
Allamakee County Ofce at 563-568-6345. Submitted photo.
families - reconnecting with
the countryside, learning
where and how their food is
grown, and making friends
along the way," said Teresa
Wiemerslage, regional
program coordinator for ISU
Extension and Outreach and
the NE Iowa Food and Farm
Coalition (NIFF).
The 12 locations included
on this year's Farm Crawl
include the following six
locations surrounding the
Waukon/Allamakee County
area:
Green Thumb Produce
located at 2322 Glenville
www.olsgardauto.com
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563-382-CARS
563-382-2360
1658 State Hwy. 9,
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with approved credit
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with approved credit
TRUCK
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New
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SNOWPLOWS & SANDERS!
Parts, Service & Oil
NEW!
Road, Decorah;
Kymar Acres located at
2168 Winnmakee Road,
Waukon;
Empty Nest Winery
located at 1352 Apple Road,
Waukon;
Peake Orchards located
at 323 North Line Drive,
Waukon;
WW Homestead Dairy
located at 850 Rossville
Road, Waukon;
Dave and Donna Dull
Farm located at 892 Pole Line
Road, Postville;
As well as the following
six locations in the West
Union to Nashua areas:
Unionland Market and
Fagle View Meats located
at 108 South Walnut Street,
West Union;
Country View Dairy
located at 15197 230th Street,
Hawkeye;
K&K Gardens located
at 108 East Wilbur Street,
Hawkeye;
Gordons Gardens located
at 14009 120th Street,
Maynard;
Fox Produce & Greenhouse
located at 17762 150th Street,
Randalia;
Apples On The Avenue
located at 3035 Addison
Boulevard (Hwy 218),
Nashua.
For a map and details
about each farm, visit the
NIFF Coalition website, at
www.iowafreshfood.com.
FAMILY & HEALTH
PAGE 1B
The Veterans Memorial
Hospital Diabetes Support
Group will meet Thursday,
September 18 at 10 a.m. in
the Large Conference Room
at Veterans Memorial Hospi-
tal in Waukon, located on the
lower level of the hospital.
This diabetes class is open
Diabetes Support Group to
meet September 18 at VMH
The Auxiliary of Veterans
Memorial Hospital will be
holding its monthly Euchre
marathon for all interested
individuals in the commu-
nity Thursday, September
18. The Euchre marathons
begin at 11:30 a.m. with
dinner. Those planning
to eat dinner should call
Northland Agency on Ag-
ing at 877-838-8077. Card
playing will follow at 12:30
p.m. until around 2:30 p.m.
Auxiliary President Nona
Sawyer at 563-568-3105 or
563-568-0043.
VMH Auxiliary
Euchre marathon
Veterans Memorial Hos-
pitals Diabetes Self-Man-
agement Education Program
will again be offering a free
educational program on Di-
abetes Prevention. The hos-
pitals diabetes staff will be
hosting a program in Monona
Monday, September 29 at the
Monona Community Cen-
ter from 6-7:30 p.m. Teresa
Myers, RN, Certied Dia-
betes Educator, and Shelby
Byrnes, RD/LD, Dietitian,
will be teaching all those at-
tending how to reduce the
risk of getting Type 2 dia-
betes. Teresa Myers, RN,
Certied Diabetes Educator,
and Amanda Wikan, RD/LD,
Dietitian, will be teaching all
those attending how to re-
duce the risk of getting Type
2 diabetes.
Pre-Diabetes is a condi-
tion that comes before Type-
2 diabetes when blood glu-
cose (sugar) levels are higher
than normal but arent high
enough to be called diabe-
tes. It is a silent disease,
meaning someone can have
it without even knowing it.
Cutting back on calories and
fat, being physically active
and losing weight can re-
verse pre-diabetes and there-
fore delay or prevent Type-2
VMH to offer Diabetes
Prevention Program in
Monona September 29
diabetes.
As a person gets older,
especially if they are over-
weight, their chances of
having pre-diabetes increas-
es. Risk factors for diabetes
include being overweight,
being physically inactive, or
having a parent, brother or
sister with diabetes. African
Americans, Native Ameri-
cans, Asian Americans,
Pacic Islanders, Hispanic
Americans, those who have
had a baby weighing more
than nine pounds or have
had gestational diabetes,
have high blood pressure
(over 140/90) or have low
HDL cholesterol (35 mg/dl
or lower) or high triglycer-
ides (250 mg/dl or higher)
are also at risk for diabetes.
Physicians should check
blood glucose levels if their
patient is 45 or older and
overweight, or under age
45 and overweight and have
other risk factors for diabe-
tes.
Additional diabetes pre-
vention programs will be
held throughout the year. To
register for this free Diabe-
tes Prevention Program in
Monona September 29, call
Teresa Myers, RN, CDE, at
at 563-568-3411.
Babies
Livingood
family reunion
scheduled for
September 14
Descendants of Edwin
and Mathilda Livingood will
gather for a family reunion
Sunday, September 14 (note
the date change). A potluck
meal will be served at noon
with coffee and drink fur-
nished at the Community
Room at Farmers and Mer-
chants Savings Bank in Wau-
kon. Those planning to at-
tend are asked to bring their
own table service and a dish
to pass. Family members are
asked to spread the word
about this upcoming reunion.
The cookbook is coming;
the last day to submit recipes,
photos and place orders will
be the day of the reunion.
Contact Marcia Rush for
more information.
Ron Jahnke
to celebrate
80th birthday
Ron Jahnke of Waukon
will celebrate his 80th birth-
day September 10. Cards and
well wishes may be sent to
925 2nd Street NW, Waukon.
A family party will be held to
celebrate the occasion.
Veterans Memorial Hos-
pital will begin the next
Prepared Childbirth Edu-
cation classes (formerly
called Lamaze) Monday,
October 6 and will continue
for three consecutive Mon-
day evenings, beginning at
6 p.m. in the Large Confer-
ence Room.
The Prepared Childbirth
Prepared Childbirth Education
course at VMH October 6
Education classes at Veter-
ans Memorial Hospital are
now being offered in three
sessions that allow the ex-
pectant parents to choose
which topics they wish to
learn more about. They
may choose to attend one,
two or all three sessions.
Session 1 covers labor,
delivery and the postpartum
period following delivery;
Session 2 includes relax-
ation, breathing and pain
management; and Session
3 covers infant care. Tours
of the OB Department are
available with each session
as well.
These Prepared Child-
birth Education classes are
free to any expectant par-
ents delivering at Veterans
Memorial Hospital. Prereg-
istration is necessary. Con-
tact Machelle Bulman, RN,
at 563-568-3411 or register
online at www.veteransme-
morialhospital.com.
The hospitals next Pre-
pared Childbirth Education
class has been scheduled
for January.
Jones-
Chad and Heather Jones
of Waukon announce the
birth of their son, Hudson
John Jones, August 28, 2014
tal in Waukon. He weighed 8
lbs., 11.6 ozs. and measured
22-3/4 inches in length at the
time of his birth. He joins
three brothers, Kody (13),
Tyler (9) and Trent (6).
Grandparents are Nick and
Lois Jones of Waukon, Greg
Winter of Waukon and Jean
Root of Alaska. Great-grand-
parents are Florence Jones of
Harpers Ferry, Janice Win-
ter of Waukon and Gary and
Gloria Gelo of Waukon.
Ashbacher-
Brandan Ashbacher and
Shauna Broadhead of Post-
ville announce the birth of
their daughter, Breelyn Marie
Ashbacher, August 29, 2014
tal in Waukon. She weighed
6 lbs., 8.4 ozs. and measured
20 inches in length at the
time of her birth. She joins a
brother, Kevin (7).
Grandparents are Lori and
Dan Treangen, Kevin and
Gina Ashbacher and Kay
Stussy. Great-grandparents
are Irene Steele, Kathy Strub
and Sharon Stussy.
Kossman-
Adam and Barbie Koss-
man of Waukon announce
the birth of their son, Cruz
Colton Kossman, September
1, 2014 at Veterans Memo-
rial Hospital in Waukon. He
weighed 6 lbs., 15 ozs. and
measured 21 inches in length
at the time of his birth. He
joins three siblings, Austin,
Lilly and Tuck.
Grandparents are Roy and
Kathy Kossman, Mike Day
and Kay Day, all of Prairie
du Chien, WI. Great-grand-
parents are Fred and Darlene
Moris of Prairie du Chien,
WI.
Hudson, Welsh to wed Oct. 11
Brooke Hudson and Clay-
ton Welsh, both of Lansing,
announce their engagement
and upcoming wedding.
They plan to exchange vows
October 11 at the Welsh
Family Organic Farm in Lan-
sing. A reception will be held
following the ceremony at TJ
Hunters Banquet Center in
Lansing.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of Deb Olson of
Iowa City and Larry Hudson
of Centerville. She is a 2007
graduate of Iowa City High
School and a 2013 graduate
of Upper Iowa University
with a bachelors degree in
Elementary Education. She
is currently employed by
the Allamakee Community
School District as a teacher
at Waterville Elementary.
The groom-elect is the son
of Gary and Kim Welsh of
Clayton Welsh and
Brooke Hudson
Lansing. He is a 2007 gradu-
ate of Kee High School in
Lansing and a 2009 graduate
of the Motorcycle Mechanics
Institute in Orlando, FL. He
is currently employed at the
Welsh Family Organic Farm.
VMH Auxiliary and Elliott Jewelers to host 10th
annual Womens Health Day September 30
Womens Health Day prize ...
The Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital and El-
liott Jewelers of Waukon will be hosting the tenth an-
nual Womens Health Day Tuesday, September 30 at
the Waukon Banquet Center. This year, every person
attending the event will be entered into a drawing for a
14-karat white gold circle pendant containing a CT
black diamond surrounded by 1/10 CT total weight of
white diamonds on an 18 14-karat white gold round
cable chain (retail value $850), compliments of Elliott
Jewelers of Waukon. Tickets for this years event will go
on sale Monday, September 15 at Veterans Memorial
Hospital and Elliott Jewelers.
The Auxiliary of Veter-
ans Memorial Hospital and
Elliott Jewelers of Waukon
will be hosting the tenth an-
nual Womens Health Day
wellness event and luncheon
Tuesday, September 30 at
the Waukon Banquet Cen-
ter. Women of all ages are
invited to attend any part of
this educational event, which
begins at 11 a.m. with a well-
ness fair offering a variety of
free health tests and informa-
tion, and a salad luncheon
and program held from Noon
to 1 p.m. Those able to take
a longer lunch break may
enjoy the free health testing
and vendors available from
11 a.m. to 12 noon and again
following the luncheon pro-
gram. To honor one-hour
lunch breaks, participants
are also invited to attend just
the program and luncheon,
which will be held to one
hour.
The theme for this years
event is Purse-oo Good
Health. Featured speakers
for the Womens Health Day
program will include Dr. Ben
Ross, Mayo Health System
Waukon Clinic, who will ed-
ucate those attending on the
benets of exercise plus how
to prevent and treat arthritis.
Jill Fleming, Registered and
Licensed Dietitian with Vet-
erans Memorial Hospital and
well known author and na-
tional speaker, will speak on
cancer prevention strategies.
Free wellness testing will
include blood pressure test-
ing, blood sugar diabetes
testing, mini-stress tests,
body mass index testing, t-
ness assessments, oxygen
saturation testing and carbon
monoxide testing. Cholester-
ol testing will be available for
a $5 charge. Free chair mas-
sages and reexology (foot
massages) will be offered,
plus information on breast
cancer awareness, nutrition,
smoking cessation, inconti-
nence therapy, Hands-Only
CPR training, colonoscopies
and surgery services and in-
formation about many other
health issues will be avail-
able. Flu shots will also be
offered by VMH Commu-
nity and Home Care for $25,
based on availability.
The cost of the event is
$15 per person. For that
fee, all those attending will
receive a goodie bag lled
with coupons, samples, and
general health information
in addition to the luncheon,
health testing and program.
Everyone purchasing a ticket
will be entered into a draw-
ing for a 14-karat white gold
circle pendant containing a
CT black diamond sur-
rounded by 1/10 CT total
weight of white diamonds
on an 18 14-karat white
gold round cable chain (retail
value $850), compliments of
Elliott Jewelers of Waukon.
In addition, many more door
prizes will be given away at
the even, and there will be
some shopping opportunities
at the event this year as well.
Tickets will go on sale
September 15 at Veterans
Memorial Hospital and El-
liott Jewelers. The proceeds
from this event will be used
to purchase a new fetal heart
monitor for the Maternity
Services department at Veter-
ans Memorial Hospital.
at 563-568-3411 or Nona
Sawyer, Auxiliary Event Co-
ordinator, at 563-568-3105.
Jim & Andrea
Boardman to
celebrate 50th
anniversary
The children of Jim and
Andrea Boardman will host
an open house to celebrate
the couples golden wedding
anniversary Saturday, Sep-
tember 13 from 1-4 p.m. at
the Bright Spot in De Soto,
WI. They request no gifts,
but because of the re, would
appreciate photos and memo-
ries. Those unable to attend
may send cards, well wishes
and memories to P.O. Box
269, De Soto, WI 54624.
The week beginning Sep-
tember 7 has been designated
as National Direct Support
Professional Recognition
Week to acknowledge the
dedication and vital role of
direct support professionals.
Direct Support Profession-
als (DSPs) are the primary
providers of publicly funded
long-term support for mil-
lions of people with intel-
lectual disabilities and their
families.
The Direct Support Pro-
fessionals at Mosaic are
the core of our mission to
promote inclusion, inde-
pendence and involvement
of individuals with intellec-
tual and developmental dis-
abilities among the Waukon
community, said Kim Cota
executive director of Mosaic
in Northeast Iowa. Each of
them gives of their time and
talents to make a difference in
the lives of people with dis-
abilities and their families.
They deserve to be recog-
nized for their dedication.
Throughout the week,
many events are held across
the country to recognize di-
rect support professionals.
Communities hold special
events, civic organizations
welcome guest speakers to
discuss the eld of direct sup-
port professionals, and ser-
vice providers like Mosaic
will host activities and events
to show their appreciation of
their direct support staff.
Mosaics direct support
professionals are denitely
at the center of our work.
National Direct Support Pro-
fessionals Recognition Week
gives us the opportunity to
show appreciation for the
dedication and integral role
of more than 3,800 direct
support professionals work-
ing for Mosaic, said Linda
Timmons, president and chief
executive ofcer of Mosaic.
Mosaic in Northeast Iowa
employs 55 direct support
professionals throughout
Waukon and Decorah.
Mosaic recognizes Direct
Support Professionals Week
Olson-
Laurence and Cassie Ol-
son of Waukon announce
the birth of their son, Tatum
Richard Olson, September
2, 2014 at Veterans Memo-
rial Hospital in Waukon. He
weighed 7 lbs., 5 ozs. and
measured 21 inches in length
at the time of his birth. He
joins a brother, L.J. (2).
Grandparents are Pam
Van Horn and Al Williams of
West Union, Gary and Marie
Gremm of Waukon and the
late Larry Olson of Postville.
Dick and Iva Gaunitz to
celebrate 50th anniversary
Iva and Dick Gaunitz, then and now
Iva and Dick Gaunitz will celebrate their 50th wedding
anniversary with an open house hosted by Rick and Randy
Gaunitz and their families Sunday, September 21 from 1:30 to
4:30 p.m. at the couples home, 2074 Lafayette Ridge Drive,
Lansing.
563-538-9364 258 Main St., Lansing, IA
Touch of Class
STYLING
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APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE
TUESDAYS OR THURSDAYS
563-538-9364 OR 608-386-0730
We Welcome to Our Staff
LICENSED MASSAGE THERAPIST
Michelle Gauer
Local People, Local Decisions. Local Investments.
Call us at 1-866-666-2012
www.LuanaSavingsBank.com
Locations in Luana, Ossian, New Hampton, Polk City and Clive!
100 Harvest Dr.
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Local People, Local Decisions, Local Investments
Luana Savings Banks Competitive
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6 Year C.D. APY*
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$50,000-99,999 ..............................2.11%
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5 Year C.D. APY*
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Abbie Holien
Personal Banker
Stephanie Schultz
Personal Banker
Waukon Dental
18 1st Ave. NW - Waukon, IA 52172
Phone 563-568-4528
...2007 Winner of the Iowa Smiles Award...
Dr. Linda Carstens Dr. Mark Fohey
VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
WAUKON, IA 563-568-3411
Y X-Ray Services Y Chapel Y In-Patient Services Y Surgery Services
Y Emergency Services Y CT Scanner Y Mammography
Y Maternity Services & Birthing Tub Y Massage Services
Y Laboratory Y Healthy Lifestyles Fitness & Rehabilitation
Quality, Personalized Healthcare, Right Here at Home!
HEALTH
SERVICE DIRECTORY
Gundersen Waukon Clinic (563) 568-3000
Gundersen Eye Clinic Waukon (563) 568-3378
Gundersen Lansing Clinic (563) 538-4874
24-hour Telephone Nurse Advisor (800) 858-1050
gundersenhealth.org
Gundersen Lutheran Medical Center, Inc. | Gundersen Clinic, Ltd.
Dr. Jessica Wilke
to everyone who has diabetes
or who has a friend or loved
one with diabetes.
the Diabetes Support Group,
call Teresa Myers, RN, Dia-
betes Coordinator at Veterans
Memorial Hospital, at 563-
568-3411.
Burrett.
Sun., Sept. 14:
8 a.m. - Coffee fellowship.
8:15 a.m. - Contemporary
worship.
9:15 a.m. - Sunday School.
10:30 a.m. - Worship.
Mon., Sept. 15:
7 p.m. - Council of
Ministries.
Tues., Sept. 16:
9:30 a.m. - Sew Inspired.
Salem United
Church of Christ
1097 Pole Line Rd., Waukon
Rev. Susan Klimstra
Wed., Sept. 10:
12 noon - Bulletin deadline.
4:30-7:30 p.m. - Calleen in
the office (printing bulletins).
Thurs., Sept. 11:
1:30 p.m. - Marcy Circle.
Calleen will not be in the
office today.
Sun., Sept. 14:
10:30 a.m. - Worship with
Pastor Selberg.
11:30 a.m. - Coffee
fellowship.
Wed., Sept. 17:
12 noon - Bulletin deadline.
4:30-7:30 p.m. - Calleen in
office.
St. Paul's United
Methodist Church
27 Second Avenue NW
Waukon
Rev. Kim Gates
Wed., Sept. 10:
7 p.m. - Administrative
Council meeting.
Sun., Sept. 14:
10:15 a.m. - Coffee
fellowship.
10:45 a.m. - Worship and
children's Sunday School.
First Presbyterian Church
Waukon
Pastor Grant VanderVelden
Wed., Sept. 10:
1:15 p.m. - Pastor's Bible
study. Gathering Room.
6 p.m. - Choir rehearsal.
Sanctuary.
Sun., Sept. 14:
8 a.m. - Fellowship/coffee.
Fellowship Hall.
8:30 a.m. - Choir Rehearsal.
Sanctuary.
9 a.m. - Worship with
Communion. Sanctuary.
10:15 a.m. - Fellowship/
coffee. Fellowship Hall.
Tues., Sept. 16:
7 p.m. - Deacons meeting.
Gathering Room.
Wed., Sept. 17:
1:15 p.m. - Pastor's Bible
study. Gathering Room.
6 p.m. - Choir rehearsal.
Sanctuary.
First Baptist Church
614 Rossville Rd., Waukon
www.
firstbaptistchurchwaukon.
com
Pastor Duane Smith
Wed., Sept. 10:
6 a.m. - Extraordinary
Prayer. Pray for our country,
community, church and each
other.
6:30 p.m. - AWANA.
6:30 p.m. - BURST youth
group at Youth Center.
Sun., Sept. 14:
9 a.m. - Sunday School for
all ages.
10 a.m. - Morning worship,
Hebrews series.
6 p.m. - Evening Bible
classes for men and women.
Tues., Sept. 16:
1 p.m. - Ladies Prayer
Circle.
St. John's Lutheran Church
8 5th St. NW, Waukon
Rev. Lynn G. Groe, Pastor
Wed., Sept. 10:
1-4 p.m. - Mini Do-Day.
6:15 p.m. - Youth Bell
Choir.
7:15 p.m. - Senior Bell
Choir.
7:15 p.m. - Confirmation
class.
8:15 p.m. - Senior Choir.
Immaculate Conception
Wexford,
Fr. John Moser
First and third Saturdays:
7:30 p.m. Mass.
Second and fourth Sundays:
8:15 a.m. - Mass.
Sunday every month.
Lansing Independent
Church of Christ
50 North 3rd St., Lansing
Verlyn Hayes, Evangelist
Sun. - 2 p.m. Worship with
Holy Communion weekly.
Bring KJV Bible. Matt. 28:18-
20; Gal. 3:27; Mark 16:16;
Acts 2:36-38, 9:18, 22:16; &
Rom. 6:3-11; Rev. 22:18-19;
Rom. 16:16b.
Baptism of believers by
immersion only. Attend
Church free. No collections.
Traditional music only.
Center Baptist Church
1555 Trout Rd.,
rural Lansing
Pastor Matthew Majewski
Sundays:
9:30 a.m. - Fellowship
Breakfast.
10 a.m. - Sunday School for
all ages.
11 a.m. - Worship service.
9:30 - 10:30 a.m. - Worship.
Thursdays at 6:30 p.m.
- Prayer meeting and Bible
study.
For more information, go to
www.centerbaptistchurch.com
or call 563-535-2000.
United Methodist
Lansing & New Albin,
490 Center Street, Lansing
138 Second St. SE,
New Albin
Pastor Kevin Smith
Sun. - New Albin: 8:30 a.m.
Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday
school, Sept.-May. Lansing:
9 a.m. Sunday school; 10:30
a.m. Worship.
Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church
Lansing
Fr. John Moser
First and third Sundays: 10
a.m. Mass.
Second and fourth
Saturdays: 5 p.m. Mass.
Mt. Hope
Presbyterian
rural New Albin
Pastor Paul Burgess
Our church is handicap
accessible.
Assembly of God
Christian Life Center,
Decorah
Doug Bryce, Pastor
Sun. - 9:15 a.m. Sunday
school for all ages; 10:30 a.m.
Worship.
Wed. - 7:30 p.m. Bible
study.
Public is welcome to attend
any and all of Decorah CLCs
services or activities.
Decorah Covenant Church
Decorah
DECORAH COVENANT
CHURCH is located at
115 Washington St. Two
Worship Services are offered
at 8 a.m. and 10:45 a.m. with
Sunday school classes for all
ages at 9:30 a.m. Worship
is a blend of contemporary
and traditional styles with
nursery provided all morning.
For more information call
563-382-1342, stop by or
check our web site: www.
decorahcovenant.org Pastor
Don Holmertz; Youth Pastor
Eric Szymanski.

Stone Ridge Community
Church, Decorah
563-382-4825
1111 Montgomer y
St., Decorah. Phone:
563-382-4825. Email:
srcchurchdecorah@gmai l.
com. Website: www.
stoneridgecc.com. Coffee
Fellowship - 9:30 a.m.
Worship Service - 10 a.m.
Nursery provided for infants-2
yrs. old. Children's Church
(Discovery Kidz & Adventure
Kidz) - Meet during the
worship service for kids 3
yrs. - 5th grade. Wednesday:
Awana - 6:15-8 pm. Pastor: Ed
Krawczyk.
Glenwood Lutheran and
Canoe Ridge Lutheran
rural Decorah
Pastor Stacey
Nalean-Carlson
Glenwood Lutheran
Church is located at 1197 Old
Stage Road, Decorah. Canoe
Ridge Lutheran Church
is located at 1316 Canoe
Ridge Road, Decorah. You
may contact us via phone at
563-382-2747 or by email at
glenwoodlutheran@neitel.net.
Both churches are accessible
to all via elevator.
Wed., Sept. 10:
1:30 p.m. - Love Circle
(TBA).
6:30 p.m. - Confirmation
class at Glenwood.
Sun., Sept. 14:
8:30 a.m. - Worship
with Holy Communion at
Glenwood.
9:30 a.m. - Sunday School
at Glenwood.
Holy Communion at Canoe
Ridge.
4 p.m. - Worship Committee
Retreat at Hanson Cabin.
Tues., Sept. 16:
9:30 a.m. - Coffee time at
Glenwood.
7 p.m. - Glenwood Council
meeting.
Big Canoe/Highland
Lutheran
1381 Big Canoe Rd.,
Decorah
Sun., Sept. 14:
Holy Communion at Big
Canoe.
11 a.m. - Worship at
Highland.
St. Marys
Catholic Church
Dorchester
Parish Life Coordinator:
Deacon Michael Ward
Sacramental Priest:
Rev. James Dubert
Mass every other Saturday
at 7:30 p.m.
Zion Lutheran Church
Eitzen, MN
Pastor Todd Krueger
Sun. 9:30 a.m. worship;
10:30 a.m. family education
hour.
St. Luke's United
Church of Christ
Eitzen, Minnesota
Pastor Michael McCann
The red-brick church
on Hwy. 76 at the Iowa/
Minnesota state line.
"Pointing to God . . .
Reaching out to Others."
Co-Pastors: Rev. Kent A.
Meyer, Ph.D., and Rev. Deb
A. Meyer.
9 a.m. - Sunday School.
10 a.m. - Worship.
St. Luke's is wheelchair
accessible.
For more information,
please call (507) 495-3356.
Frankville Community
Presbyterian Church
Sun., Sept. 13:
10:30 a.m. - Worship.
St. Mary's
Catholic Church
Hanover
Deacon Michael Ward
Sacramental Priest:
Rev. James Dubert
Mass every other Saturday
at 7:30 p.m.
St. Ann - St. Joseph
Catholic Church
Harpers Ferry
Fr. John Moser
First and third Saturdays: 4
p.m. Mass.
Second and fourth
Saturdays: 7:30 p.m. Mass.
Our Savior's
Lutheran Church
480 Diagonal Street,
Lansing
Rev. Laura Gentry
www.lansinglutherans.org
Church facility is fully
accessible to the disabled.
9 a.m. - Worship service.
10 a.m. - Sunday School
and Adult Study.
Communion 1st and 3rd
Sun. - 10:30 a.m. Worship.
St. Peter's Christian
Community Church
New Albin
Rev. Dr. William J. Reese
Sunday Worship - 9 a.m.
Sunday School - 10:15 a.m.
Youth Bible Class - 2nd and
4th Wednesdays, 6:30 p.m.
Choir Practice - 8:30 a.m.
Sunday.
Women's Fellowship - 1st
Tuesday 10:30 a.m.
Church Council - 1st
Wednesday 7 p.m.
KNEI Radio Message - 8
a.m. every Sunday.
St. Joseph
Catholic Church
New Albin
Fr. John Moser
First and third Sundays:
8:30 a.m. Mass.
Second and fourth Sundays:
10 a.m. - Mass.
Christ Community
Evangelical
Free Church
of New Albin
188 Plum NE
Pastor Dave Smith
Sun. - 9 a.m. Worship.
10:30 a.m. adult and childrens
Sunday School.
Sat. - 6:30 a.m. Men's Bible
Study.
St. Johns United
Church of Christ
Rural New Albin
Pastor Paul Burgess
Sun. - 9 a.m. Worship.
Bethlehem Presbyterian
430 Bethlehem Drive
Postville
Bethlehem Presbyterian is
handicap accessible. 8:45 a.m.
worship service.
Sun., Sept. 14:
8:45 a.m. - Worship service
with coffee, fellowship and
Sunday School following.
Forest Mills United
Methodist Church
595 Forest Mills Rd.,
Postville
Rev. Kim Gates
Sun., Sept. 14:
9 a.m. - Worship.
10 a.m. - Adult Sunday
School.
Zalmona & Rossville
Presbyterian Churches
Tom Buresh, Commissioned
Lay Pastor
Wed., Sept. 10:
1:30 p.m. - Zalmona PW
meeting. Program by Nancy
Wonderlich, Honor Hostess
Joy Schmidt, serving hostesses
Ruby Herman and Connie
Buresh.
Sun., Sept. 14:
9 a.m. - Rossville worship.
9:30 a.m. - Zalmona Sunday
School.
10:30 a.m. - Zalmona
worship.
3-6 p.m. - Rossville Fall
Festival.
Waterloo Ridge
Lutheran Church
169 Dorchester Drive
Spring Grove, MN
Allen Hermeier, Pastor
Calvary Baptist
Pastor Matthew Castle
1704 Green Valley Rd. NW
Waukon, 563-568-6016
10 a.m. - Sunday School -
study the minor prophets.
11 a.m. - Worship Service
- learn of Christ's redeeming
love.
6 p.m. - Sunday Night
Christian growth message.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.:
Adult Study - "Who is the
Holy Spirit?"
Kids Club for ages 5-12.
Bible study for teen girls.
Refreshments.
If you died today do you
know 100% for sure if you
will go to Heaven? Come
to learn more. Independent,
Fundamental, Soul winning.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Waukon
Lou Alfalah, pastor
Sat. - 9:30 a.m. song
services; 9:45 a.m. Bible study;
11 a.m. Worship services.
Jehovahs Witnesses
Kingdom Hall, Waukon
Sundays: 10 a.m. Public
Talk and Watchtower Study.
Wednesdays: 7 p.m. - Bible
Study, Theocratic Ministry
School and Service Meeting.
Spanish Meetings:
Thursdays: 7 p.m. - Bible
Study, Theocratic Ministry
School and Service Meeting.
Saturdays: 6 p.m. - Public
Talk and Watchtower Study.
The public is welcome - No
collections taken.
St. Patricks
Catholic Church
Waukon
Deacon Michael Ward
Sacramental Priest:
Rev. James Dubert
Weekend Mass: 5:15 p.m.
Sat.; 8 & 10 a.m. Sundays.
Weekday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Tues., Wed, & Thurs.; 9 a.m.
Fri.
King of Grace
Lutheran Church
Evangelical
Lutheran Synod
101 2nd St. NW, Waukon
Rev. Ron Pederson
563-568-3167
www.kingofgracelutheran.
org
"Voice of the Shepherd"
radio devotion on KNEI 103.5
FM Sundays at 9:55 a.m.
Wed., Sept. 10:
7 p.m. - Bible study.
Sun., Sept. 14:
8:30 a.m. - Worship service.
Fellowship Bible study an
Sunday School following the
service.
Ironridge Church
(Main Feature Theater)
38 West Main, Waukon
www.ridgeministries.com
Pastor Marlan Mincks
Sundays:
9:30 a.m. - Refreshments,
fellowship.
10 a.m. - Contemporary
Christian music, followed by
message. (Children's Church
provided. Nursery provided.)
New Life
Christian Church
12 7th Ave. S.E.
(P.O. Box 205)
Waukon
Sat., 7 p.m. - Worship
Service.
Tues., 7:50 - 9 p.m. - Doxa
Soma (Greek term meaning
praise exercise).
Prayer Phone Line 563-794-
0031. Call any day or night if
you need or desire prayer for
healing.
Weekly home LIFE (Living
in Freedom Every Day) groups
Monday at 6:30 p.m. in
Cresco, Wednesday at 7 p.m.
in Waukon.
Old East & Old West
Paint Creek
Lutheran Churches
rural Waukon
Rev. Kenneth Kimball
www.paintcreeklutherans.
com
Old East and Old West Paint
Creek Lutheran Churches are
both handicap accessible.
Zion United
Church of Christ
113 First St. NE, Waukon
x.zionunitedchurch@mchsi.
com
Rev. Samantha Houser
Wed., Sept. 10:
Meal on Wheels by Zion.
4:45 p.m. - Worship Task
Force.
Sat., Sept. 13:
2 p.m. - Wedding of Kirsten
Christianson and David
Zalmona Presbyterian Church ...
C H U R C H
Churc
Rossville Church ... Waterloo Ridge Lutheran Church...
PAGE 2B THE STANDARD
Wednesday, September 10, 2014
THESE BUSINESSES SUPPORT OUR AREAS CHURCHES. LET THEM KNOW YOU APPRECIATE THEIR SUPPORT.
Daves
Gus & Tonys
Pizza & Steakhouse
508 W. Main, Waukon, IA
Ph. 568-6015
Thornton Manor
1329 Main, Lansing, IA (563) 538-4236
Iowa Residency is Not a Requirement for Admission
Close to MN &WI
Short-term&Long-TermStays Available
We pride ourselves on our Rehab Program
(563) 794-1565 Cell
(563) 568-2176 Physical Therapy Clinic
(563) 568-3411 Veterans Memorial Hospital
Edna Wyninger
Licensed Massage Therapist
Reexologist
This Space is
Available!
Help support our area churches by sponsoring an ad on the Church Page.
Call The Standard Today! 563-568-3431
15 First St. NW, Waukon
(563) 568-3431
The
Standard
Charity Begins at Home
202 Allamakee St., Waukon, IA
(563) 568-3162
Martin
Funeral Home
14 1st Ave NE, Waukon, IA
Wade Bucknell Andrew Moore
Phone 568-4125
FARMERS &
MERCHANTS
SAVINGS BANK
201 W. Main St., Waukon, IA - (563)568-3417
1798 Old Stage Rd., Decorah, IA - (563)382-3837
www.fmsb4me.com
Masters Touch
104 W. Water St., Decorah, IA
563-382-4432
Gifts, Bibles, Books,
Music, Jewelry & More
Many of us dream of going to faraway exotic places and helping the poor and downtrodden there. Perhaps we have even gone on a mission trip to a foreign country, or weve gone out
into our own communities to help others, or weve donated money or supplies to help refugees elsewhere. This is all well and good, but if we are neglecting the people under our own
roof we are missing a crucial point about charity. It is easy to love people at a distance; it can be difcult to really love and care for the people we live with. Family members, friends
and roommates can grate on us with their annoying habits and just from sheer familiarity. Isnt the real test of whether you have Gods love in your heart how you treat the difcult
people you live and work with, the folks under your own roof who dont always express their appreciation and who know how to push your buttons, and seem to enjoy doing so?
Charity begins at home. Its easy to be kind to those halfway around the world. Can we be truly kind to those we live with? Christopher Simon
But if anyone does not provide for his relatives, and especially for members of his household, he has denied the faith and is worse than an unbeliever. 1 Timothy 5:8
REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONS
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 THE STANDARD Page 3B
108 Rossville Road, Waukon, IA * 563-568-4954
View Complete Listings & More Photos Online at www.allamakeerealty.com
207 5th Ave. NW, Waukon
$105,000
Allamakee RealtyLLC
446 4th St. SE, Waukon
NEW PRICE! $169,000
318 1st St. SE, New Albin
$54,000
105 4th St. NE, Waukon
NEW PRICE! $169,900
217 South Pine St., West Union
NEW PRICE! $99,500
26 3rd Ave. NE, Waukon
$99,900
203 2nd St. NW, Waukon
$134,500
104 12th Ave. NW, Waukon
$139,500
156 North Greeley Ave.,
Harpers Ferry $69,500
428 Main St. NE,
New Albin
3 bedroom, 2 bath home
with many updates.
28x32 insulated
garage/shop.
$125,000
Golden Ridge Rd.,
Dorchester
FARM - 218 Acres m/l
with approx.
125 tillable.
$3,950 Per Acre
All brick home. Remodeled
kitchen, with electrical &
plumbing updates, replacement
windows. Fenced in backyard
with stamped patio.
$105,000
101 N. West St., Ossian
$189,000
105 3rd St. NE, Waukon
$155,000
Ann Quillin, Broker-Owner 563-568-9333
Sandy Van Horn, Broker-Owner 563-568-7215
Tom Regan, Sales Associate 563-419-3014
Daryl Hansmeier, Sales Associate 563-379-4472
Jodi Sweeney-Egeland, Sales Associate 563-380-3399
Carrie Rocksvold, Sales Associate 563-535-3089
Patricia Kammeyer, Sales Associate 563-568-7775
Mason Berns, Sales Associate 563-568-1011
2337 Whippoorwill Hollow,
Harpers Ferry $99,000
APPROX.
7 ACRES!
LAND/LOTS:
Lot 11 Fairview Heights,
Harpers Ferry, $17,500
.90 Acre on E. Main St.,
Waukon, $21,500
15 4th Ave. SE, Waukon
$62,500
461 Railroad Ave., New Albin
$82,500
201 Wall St., Lansing
$199,500
INCREDIBLE
RIVER VIEW
303 2nd Ave. NE, Waukon
$89,900
SOLD
$259,000
1315 Hwy. 9, Lansing
$175,000
202 5th St. SW, Waukon
$99,000
203 3rd Ave. NW,
Waukon
4 bedroom, 2 bath
home, newly replaced
A/C & deck. Nicely
updated home - ready
to move in! $99,000
579 Cottage Rd.,
Harpers Ferry
Waterfront cottage on the
Mississippi River. Beautiful
views with own dock & great
parking. Includes appliances
& furnishings. $155,000
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
SOLD
Call to consign items.
Join us in person or
live online.
1668 Jordan W. Rd.,
Decorah, IA
(1 mi. east of the Decorah Airport on
Hwy. 9, look for the Wind Turbines)
Terry Barth, owner
563-382-2273
Consignment
Auctions Every
Wednesday at 5:30 pm
www.americanauctioncenter.com
We have the
keys to your
future
RESIDENTIAL
EWING REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONS
For more info on these listings and others, visit www.ewingreal-estate.com
1 East Main St., Waukon, IA Ph. (563) 568-4371 Fax: (563) 568-2468
COMMERCIAL
Commercial building with
upstairs apartment.
1665 Prosperity Rd., Decorah
902 Rossville Rd., Waukon
Mobile Home Park in Scenic
Dorchester
LAND
One acre Building lot in Sullivan
subdivision w/mature trees &
countryside views. $30,000
One acre Building Lot on Logan
Street in Waukon $30,000
Building lots in Waukons Park
Place Subdivision, next to the
park with city amenities.
Call today!
35 acres m/l hunting land in
Winneshiek County $3,900/acre
3 acre buildable lots on Whalen
Hill, Lansing $59,900
DICK SULLIVAN, BROKER
5682795 OR 3800031
SHARON KUBITZ, BROKER
ASSOCIATE 5357332
Sales Staf: Donelle Sherman 563-568-7398 & Dan Denk 319-361-3860
We have the
keys to your
future
For Rent or For Sale
3,000 to 5,000 square feet
in Waukon
3.94 acres, cabin, 2-car garage and 24x40 pole shed.
677 Bear Hollow Rd., Waukon
605 Allamakee St., Waukon
423 Old Sixteen Road, Waterville,
$60,000 $55,000
14 Clinton St., Waukon
650 Farm Dr., Dorchester, $97,500
408 Lois Lane, Harpers Ferry
606 Sunset View St., Harpers Ferry
613 Waterloo Creek Dr., Dorchester
506 2nd St. NE, Waukon
706 1st Ave. SW, Waukon $77,500
MOTIVATED
SELLER
401 Third Ave. NE, Waukon $89,000
29 First Ave. NE, Waukon
Well maintained 3-bedroomhome close to
downtown.
1936 Great River Road, Lansing
Breathtaking river views can be yours fromthis
newly constructed home.
17 Second Ave. SE, Waukon
Well maintained duplex w/MANY recent updates.
Live in one half &let the other make your payments!
Highly motivated
seller have reduced
price and say SELL!
603 West St. SW, Waukon
4 bedroomhome. Lovely backyard with patio.
PRICE REDUCED
9 Allamakee St.,
Waukon
Commercial
Building
with two 2-bedroom
apartments upper
level
ACE OF SPADES
7 Spring Ave.,
Waukon
Turn-key operation
sells with everything
you need to open
the doors and go to
work. $79,000.
1307 Ninth St. SW, Waukon
19 Seventh Ave. NE, Waukon $78,000
email: biebinre@qwestofce.net
Broker: Jim Bieber 568-3097,
Sales Associate: Matt Teslow, 568-4449
Check Out Our
Listings Online at
neiarealestate.com
BIEBER REAL ESTATE
104 Rossville Rd., Waukon (563) 568-3435
for potential retail mercantile property with a
spacious modern 3-bedroom apartment upstairs.
Located at 35 West Main, Waukon, with rear
access to city parking lot and southern exposure on
north side of Main Street. Remodel to your liking.
Priced at $39,000.
Located west of the Waukon City Park and swimming pool and east of the
shopping center area and the Fareway grocery store. Call for details on
restrictive covenants and amenities. Prices on the lots currently available range
from $33,995 to $39,995. Lot sizes range from 0.302 acres to 0.493 acres.
PRICE REDUCED
ON THIS PRIME LOCATION
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN WAUKONS PARK PLACE ADDITION
Building Lot #2S in the new Park Place Addition
SOLD
407 1ST ST. NE, WAUKON
in immaculate condition. Two-bedroom ranch with spacious living room and
dining room. Third bedroom, rec room and shower bath in basement. Newer
shingles, furnace,
ooring and many
other updates. 28x28
insulated detached
garage. Priced to sell
at $99,900.
NEW LISTING: 239 COTTONTAIL RD., MONONA, IA
Enjoy this 2 bedroom
ranch style log home while
overlooking its scenic
forested 23.17 acres near
state and federal lands in
SE Allamakee County, IA.
Includes walnut and apple
trees, berries, year round springs, stream and abundant wildlife. Machine
shed with shop and horse barn with tac room complete this rural setting.
206 5TH ST. SW, WAUKON
New to the market! 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, lots of
updates. Brand-new furnace, A/C, windows, ooring and
more. Over 1,530 sq. ft. of living space. 563-568-2845.
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13 1-4PM
SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 NOON-3PM
HOUSEHOLD: Maytag gas range; Maytag portable dishwasher; GE refrigerator/freezer;
Green 2-pc. couch; Wooden le cabinet; #25 lefse grill; 4-pc. dinner set, new; Arvin electric
heater; Maytag washing machine; Kenmore gas dryer; Kitchenware; Pots & pans; 4-cup coffee
maker; Desk; Table & oor lamps; Thermos bottle set; Bedding of all types; towels.
ANTIQUE: Hull 8 1/4 vase; McCoy vase; Pussn Boots vase; Minnesota treadle sewing
machine; Oil lamps; #030 sausage stuffer/lard press; Egg basket; Egg crate w/Casten name;
Coast to Coast Musicaire radio in cabinet; Brownie & other old cameras; Pitcher & bowl set;
15-gal. Redwing crock (has crack); 5-gal. Redwing crock; 4-gal.Western crock; 2-gal. Redwing
crock; Butter crock; 3-gal. & other smaller crocks; Luhman-Sanders crock bowl; Schroeder-
Schultz crock bowl; Crock bowls; Oak rocking chairs; Oak tables & chairs; (3) silverware sets
- Rogers, Holmes, McGraw; Marbles; Indian Arrowheads; Buttons; Sewing supplies; 1925
Postville cookbook & more; 1893 world fair token; Depression & carnival glass; Graniteware;
Colored handle kitchen utensils; Chrome kitchen table w/chairs; Wagner 11 3/4 cast iron
skillet; Kitchen scale; Schori & Kuster LBR Co. Elgin, IA #15 ovenware - pitcher w/apples;
Kottmans DX, Monona, IA #15 oven-ware pitcher w/apples; Wheat cups; Buffet; Several
smaller tables & stands - oak & others; William Larrabee obituary card; 1945 Louis Schutte &
Sons calendar; Casten Oil Co. plaque Ther. Ph.275; L.W. Casten, Postville Standard Oil checker
board; Standard Oil Qt. jar w/oil spout;Wool cards; Sheeps wool;Wood high chair - old; Pint &
Qt. jars, some green; Oelwein pop bottle; Egg crate; WWI gas mask; WWI personal pack; WWI
large shells & casings; Shotgun can, lard cans, and other old tins; Chamber pots; Lightning
rods & bulbs & arrows; Rag rugs; Several nice tied quilts; 2 metal lawn chairs; Oak dresser w/
mirror; (2) double beds w/dressers - older, nice;Vanity w/long mirror & side mirrors; 6-drawer
dresser; Dresser w/matching night stand; Childs desk w/chair; Childs wicker rocker; Wicker
doll buggy; JD A w/man (missing head); Drive-ur-self car by Martoy; Several other metal
toys; Drop leaf table - old; Runner sled; Coaster wagon - wood; Wash stand; 4-Qt. glass churn;
War tokens; Hat pins; Mae West picture; 1936 mg car - Avon.
OUTDOOR & MISC.: Wheelbarrow w/steel wheel; Step ladders; Mole trap; Smaller anvil;
Small tap & die set; Drill bits; Misc. hand tools; Push garden cultivator; Small bench grinder;
Small vise; Elec. pet water; Shovels, rakes, hoses; IDC weed eater; Ice auger; Hand scythe; Skill
saw; Elec. 1/2 drill; Fishing poles & tackle; Squirrel cage blower w/motor; 2166 Cub Cadet
riding lawn mower w/42deck & 42snow blower & chains; 2008 Chevy Silverado pickup ext.
cab 6 1/2 box w/cover, 2 wheel drive only 67,934 mi. gray (nice pickup).
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13, 2014 9:30 A.M.
10336 Aspen Ave., Postville, IA -- mi. S of 4-Way Stop
KARL CASTEN
___________________________________________________________
AUCTION NOTE: This will be a nice auction with several older furniture pieces, many
having been Karls mothers. Lots of nice nds on this auction. LUNCH ON GROUNDS ___________________________________________________________
HOUSEHOLD, ANTIQUE & OUTDOOR
AUCTION
MONROE
AUCTION SERVICE
276 Hwy. 51, Postville, IA 52162
Mike Monroe (563) 864-7346
Glen Monroe (563) 380-2423
Any Type of Auction,
Call Auctioneers:
For future auctions, visit...
www.smedrealty.com/monroe-auctions
TERMS: ID required. Everything to be settled for
day of sale. Not responsible for accidents or lost
articles. Announcements day of sale take precedence
over any advertised or pre-printed material.
CLERK: Monroe Auction Service, 276 Hwy. 51,
Postville, IA 52162, Ph. 563-864-7346.

Subject to change without notice.
Bringing Buyers and Sellers Together
SWEENEY REAL ESTATE
Since
1960
Bonnie Sweeney, Broker Associate
Stacie Cooper, Broker Associate
John Sweeney Steve Evanson Lyle Peters
563-568-4170
JACK SWEENEY, BROKER
5th Generation
Residing in
NE Iowa
Sellers & Buyers Take Advantage of Over 50 Years of Experience, Knowledge & Professional Services
#493 - GREAT STARTER OR INCOME
OPPORTUNITY! 3-4 bedroom, vaulted
ceilings. Seller to pay for new roof! 319
1st St., Waukon $85,000.
#398 - CHARACTER & SPACE!
4 bedroom, 2 bath. Postville.
$115,000 $89,900.
#522 - NEW HOME ONPAVED ROAD!
Built for enjoyment and living! 493
Forest Mills Road. $249,000.
#556 - 2 LOTS ON HWY. 9,
Lansing. ................ $22,000/lot
#370 - BUILDING LOT. 1.13 acres
outside city. REDUCED $25,000
#159 - RIVER VIEW LOTS on A26
between Lansing & New Albin.
Ready to build..........................
...................Starting at $39,500
RURAL BUILDING LOTS near
Harpers Ferry & New Albin
............................. Call for Info!
#501 - BUILDING SITE 2.5 Acres,
Waterville .................. $22,000
#513 - 2.04 ACRE BUILDING SITE
near Waterville, Shamrock Lane
.................................... $40,000
#520 - 101 ACRE, 34 TILLABLE.
Ness Rd. Great pasture farm.
............................. Call for info!
#514 - 1 ACRE LOT with Water
Rights. Shamrock Lane,
Waterville ................... $35,000
Land & Lots
#500 - MAINTENANCE FREE
EXTERIOR! 3 bedrooms. 251 W.
Stoneman, Postville, $54,000.
#487 - NEAR PAINT CREEK &MISSISSIPPI.
Beautiful 3-bedroom ranch with addtl. garage.
Serene setting with private backyard. 627
Downing Ln., Harpers Ferry. $215,000.
REDUCED
#529 - LOCATION! 3-bedroom w/
open oor plan, 3-car garage &
nished basement. 1710 Allamakee
St. (Hwy. 9), Waukon. $220,000.
#528 - EXTENSIVELY REMODELED... TO
THE STUDS. 4-bedroom home w/large shed/
workshop! 353 Williams St., Postville. $129,500.

Commercial
#547 - SPACIOUS BULDING ready
for your business! 230 E. Military
Rd., Postville.................. $230,000
#549 DOWNTOWN BUILDING -
Waukon. 37 W. Main St.. $79,000
#503 - CONVENIENCE STORE -
Living quarters & multiple income
streams, Harpers Ferry.. $340,000
#516 - CABIN BORDERING STATE
LAND! 2 bedroom, full basement. 1815
Shamrock Ln., Waterville. $165,000.
#363 - MAIN FLOOR LIVING! 3
bedroom, 1 bath. Private backyard
& 2 car garage. 507 Rossville Road,
Waukon. $125,000 $115,000.
#486 - NEW ALBIN. Spacious 4 bedroom
with trees & hills in background. Attached
garage + additional garage/shed. $199,000.
#534 - HARPERS FERRY. 2 bedroom,
2-car garage on approximately 3 acres.
High and dry. $125,000.
#537 - CHARACTER + UPDATES. 4
bedrooms, wood oors, pocket doors, stained
glass, plus newroof, windows, furnace, central
air, etc! 102 Main St., Waukon $110.000.
#467 - 3-BEDROOM, 2-bath home
with 2x6 walls on corner lot in
Rossville. Heated shop. $78,000.
#507 - 6 1/2 ACRES NEAR MISSISSIPPI. Very
well maintained! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 3-season
room, plus 40x60 shop & blacktop drive. 978
Summit Lane, Harpers Ferry, $189,7000.
#526 - AFFORDABLE! 2 bedrooms
w/2-car garage & large lot! 402 3rd
St. SW, Waukon. $45,000.
#535 - DORCHESTER. 2 bedroom
on slab with 1.5-car garage on
corner lot. $53,500.
#552 - PRICED FOR QUICK SALE! 1,800 sq.
ft. home with 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths in small
town location. 303 Main St., Luana. $55,000.
#543 - 1756 GREAT RIVER ROAD.
Over 4 acres in beautiful valley setting.
Upgraded 2-bedroom, 2-bath home
four miles from Lansing. $190,000.
#545 - HARPERS FERRY 5 ACRES. Low
maintenance living! 1,280 sq. ft. home with
lots of storage. In oor heat, gas F/A & central
air. 2330 Long View Drive, Harpers. $179,500.
#548 - 205 E. TILDEN ST., POSTVILLE.
Beautifully maintained & ready! 3 bedroom
home with fenced in yard & lower level rec
room. $85,000.
#532 - INCOME OPPORTUNITY!
Duplex showing good returns. Only 2
blocks from downtown. Agent owned.
110 1st St. NE, Waukon. $85,000.
#544 - HARPERS FERRY 2 ACRES.
Beautiful home with peaceful setting & great
view! 3 bedrooms, 2 baths plus 3-season
room! 650 Schmitt Lane, Harpers. $155,000.
WWW.SWEENEYREALESTATE.COM
#483 - 115 PACIFIC ST., POSTVILLE.
Recently remodeled! 4 bedrooms on main
oor, nished basement. $139,500. $134,500.
#524 - 215 PENNSYLVANIA AVE., POSTVILLE.
4 bedrooms, 2 baths, walk-out basement &
attached garage. Reduced to $129,500.
#531 - 144 E. WILLIAMS ST.,
POSTVILLE. Many updates including
new roof. 2 bedrooms, attached garage
& 30 X 46 detached. $65,000.
#542 - QUALITY CUSTOM-BUILT HOME. Choose
your nishes! Unique features include drive
through garage for easy access with your boat.
Between Lansing & New Albin on A26. $247,000.
REDUCED
#550 - CONVENIENCE OF 1 STORY with
overow upstairs! Open oor plan with
wood oors. 3 bedrooms (1 on main oor), 1
baths. 507 3rd Ave SW, Waukon. $79,900.
ACCEPTED OFFER
#539 - VALLEY STREET, LANSING.
2-bedroommobile home with garage/carport,
workshop. Only $40,000. ACCEPTED OFFER
ACCEPTED OFFER
#558 - QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD.
4 bedrooms, walkout basement.
412 2nd St. NE, Waukon. $132,500.
#559 - HARPERS FERRY. 3
bedroom manufactured home.
Great getaway! 2316 Edwards
Lane. $95,000.
#560 - HARPERS FERRY. 3
bedroom home with detached
garage. Weekend or full-time. 2310
Edwards Lane. $120,000.
NEW LISTING
#374 - 4.66 ACRES in POSTVILLE.
Amazing ranch with over 4,000 sq.
ft. Huge living room with windowed
wall overlooking countryside. Partially
nished walkout. 525 Wilson St.
$240,000.
VIEW OVER 50
LISTINGS AT
www.sweeneyrealestate.com
NEW LISTING NEW LISTING REDUCED
UPCOMING SWEENEY
MACHINERY
CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION
_________________________
SWEENEY AUCTION SERVICE
WAUKON, IA 563-568-2464
www.sweeneyauctionservice.com
TUESDAY, SEPT. 30
CALL NOW TO CONSIGN!
Strong Good Demand For
Machinery & Equipment. If
you have 1 item or a Complete
Line of Machinery Dont miss
this opportunity to market
your equipment. Advertising
Deadline is Monday, Sept. 8.
This 4 bedroom home has been well cared for! Replacement
windows, newer xtures, and more. The walkout basement and
large lot will make it easy for entertaining friends and family in
the spacious backyard. Take a walk through on Saturday.
SWEENEY REAL ESTATE
563-568-4170
Bringing Buyers and Sellers Together
www.sweeneyrealestate.com
Jack Sweeney, Broker Since 1960
OPEN
HOUSE
412 2nd St. NE, Waukon
Saturday
Sept. 13
11:30am-
1:30pm
Barb Smed Broker/Owner 563-568-7159
605 Rossville Rd., Waukon 563-568-0011
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, SEPT. 14 11AM-12:30 PM
See All of Our Listings at
www.smedrealty.com
2543 Sandalot Ln. New Albin, IA
Ranch home in the country! Open
concept, gorgeous kitchen with
tons of natural light, cathedral
ceilings, master suite, freplace,
and a newly fnished lower level.
Located only three miles out of New
Albin & one mile away from Upper
Iowa River or Mississippi River!
PRICE REDUCED TO $199,900
Licensed in Iowa & Minnesota
Kelly Meyer, Sales Associate
507-450-9395
Licensed in Iowa, Minnesota & Wisconsin
AD DEADLINE
Thursdays by 5:00pm
For the Following
Weeks Paper
Public Notices...
Continued on Page 5B
PUBLIC NOTICES
PAGE 4B
Notice of Sale
The contents of storage unit
#80, located at 520 Radio Park
Lane, Waukon, IA and rented in
the name of Brittany Benjegerdes
and Kevin Bloom, will be sold at
public auction sale Thursday,
September 18, 2014 at 6:30 a.m.
Contents of said unit consist in
part of household, personal and
misc. items. Minimum bid will be
$675.00 for this unit. If the tenant
of the above storage unit pays
the rent due before the auction,
the sale will be cancelled without
notice.
wk 37, 38
THE IOWA DISTRICT
COURT ALLAMAKEE
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Ruth C. Goeke, De-
ceased.
Probate No. ESPR014019
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
To All Persons Interested in
the Estate of Ruth C. Goeke,
deceased, who died on or about
July 18, 2014:
You are hereby notied that
on the 15th day of August, 2014,
the last will and testament of
Ruth C. Goeke, deceased, bear-
ing date of the 29th day of July,
2011, was admitted to probate in
the above-named court and that
Wesley S. Goeke was appointed
executor of the estate. Any ac-
tion to set aside the will must
be brought in the district court
of said county within the later to
occur of four months from the
date of the second publication
of this notice or one month from
the date of mailing this notice
to all heirs of the decedent and
devisees under the will whose
identities are reasonably ascer-
tainable, or thereafter be forever
barred.
Notice is further given that all
persons indebted to the estate
are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned,
and creditors having claims
against the estate shall le them
with the clerk of the above-
named district court, as provided
by law, duly authenticated, for al-
lowance, and unless so led by
the later to occur of four months
from the second publication of
this notice or one month from the
date of the mailing of this notice
(unless otherwise allowed or
paid) a claim is thereafter forever
barred.
Dated this 15th day of August,
2014.
Wesley S. Goeke
Executor of estate
702 6th Avenue SW
Waukon, IA 52172
W. Richard White
ICIS PIN No.: AT0008371
Attorney for executor
Morrow & White
P.O. Box 423
Waukon, IA 52172
wk 35, 36
THE IOWA DISTRICT
COURT ALLAMAKEE
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Gerald L. Hawes, De-
ceased.
Probate No. ESPR014020
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
To All Persons Interested in
the Estate of Gerald L. Hawes,
deceased, who died on or about
April 22, 2014:
You are hereby notied that
on the 27th day of August, 2014,
the last will and testament of
Gerald L. Hawes, deceased,
bearing date of the 7th day of
May, 1985, was admitted to pro-
bate in the above-named court
and that Cyril Hawes was ap-
pointed executor of the estate.
Any action to set aside the will
must be brought in the district
court of said county within the
later to occur of four months from
the date of the second publica-
tion of this notice or one month
from the date of mailing this no-
tice to all heirs of the decedent
and devisees under the will
whose identities are reasonably
ascertainable, or thereafter be
forever barred.
Notice is further given that all
persons indebted to the estate
are requested to make immedi-
ate payment to the undersigned,
and creditors having claims
against the estate shall le them
with the clerk of the above-
named district court, as provided
by law, duly authenticated, for al-
lowance, and unless so led by
the later to occur of four months
from the second publication of
this notice or one month from the
date of the mailing of this notice
(unless otherwise allowed or
paid) a claim is thereafter forever
barred.
Dated this 27th day of August,
2014.
Cyril Hawes
Executor of estate
2423 Wexford Hollow Dr.
Lansing, IA 52172
James U. Mellick
ICIS PIN No.: AT0005313
Attorney for executor
P.O. Box 491
Waukon, IA 52172
wk 36, 37
City of Lansing
Notice to Bidders and Notice
of Public Hearing on Proposed
Plans, Specications, Form
of Contract, and Estimate of
Cost for Construction of North
Front Street Water and Sewer
Extensions, in and for the City
of Lansing, Iowa, and the tak-
ing of Bids for Said Improve-
ments
Sealed proposals, subject to
the conditions contained herein,
will be received by the City Clerk
of the City of Lansing, Iowa, at
the City Clerks ofce in City Hall,
201 John Street, Lansing, Iowa,
52151 until 3:00 oclock p.m.
on the 22nd day of September,
2014, for:
Construction of North Front
Street Water and Sewer Exten-
sions, as hereinafter described in
general and as described in de-
tail in the plans and specications
now on le in the ofce of the City
Clerk, Lansing, Iowa.
Proposals received will be
opened, read aloud, tabulated,
and referred to the City Council
for consideration at 7:00 p.m.
on the 22nd day of September,
2014. Bids will be acted upon at
such time or at such later time as
may then be xed. Prior thereto,
at said time specied above at
the City Council Chambers in
said City Hall, a hearing will be
held on the proposed plans,
specications, form of contract,
and estimate of cost for said Im-
provements, and at said hearing
any interested person may ap-
pear and le objections thereto.
The extent of the work in-
volved is the furnishing of labor
and new materials for the con-
struction of the North Front Street
Water and Sewer Extensions.
The Proposal shall be made
out on the form furnished by the
City of Lansing and obtained
from WHKS & Co., Engineers,
Planners, and Surveyors, and
must be accompanied in a sealed
envelope by either: (1) a certi-
ed check, or a cashiers check
drawn on an Iowa bank, or a bank
chartered under the laws of the
United States, in an amount of
5% of bid amount; or (2) a certi-
ed share draft drawn on a credit
union in Iowa or chartered under
the laws of the United States, in
an amount of 5% of bid amount;
or (3) a bid bond executed by a
corporation authorized to con-
tract as a surety in the State of
Iowa, in the penal sum of 5% of
bid amount.
The bid security shall be made
payable to the Clerk of the City of
Lansing, Iowa.
The bid security must not con-
tain any conditions either in body
or as an endorsement thereon.
The bid security shall be forfeited
to the Owner in the event the suc-
cessful bidder fails or refuses to
enter into contract within ten (10)
days after the award of contract
and post bond satisfactory to the
Owner insuring the faithful ful-
llment of the contract and the
maintenance of said work, if re-
quired, pursuant to the provisions
of this notice and the other con-
tract documents. The Owner will
accept bid bond forms that meet
the Requirements of Iowa Code,
Section 26.8.
Bidders shall not be permitted
to withdraw their bids for a period
of thirty (30) days after the same
are opened.
By virtue of statutory authority,
preference will be given to prod-
ucts and provisions grown and
produced within the State of Iowa
and to Iowa domestic labor.
The right is reserved, as the
interest of the Owner may re-
quire, to reject all bids, any unre-
sponsive bid and to waive techni-
calities in bids received.
The Contractor shall com-
mence work after the Notice to
Proceed is issued and all project
items shall be completed on or
before November 21, 2014.
Payment to the Contractor for
said improvements will be made
in cash derived from payment of
special assessments not pledged
to the payment of special assess-
ment bonds and in cash derived
from the sale of Special Assess-
ment Bonds to be issued in ac-
cordance with Chapter 384 of the
State Code of Iowa in anticipa-
tion of the collection of said as-
sessments, an estimate of such
assessments being on le with
the County Auditor, said bonds to
be sold by the Owner at not less
than the par value thereof plus
accrued interest. Any deciency
between the amount of the con-
tract price for said improvements
and the amount of proceeds from
the payment of unpledged spe-
cial assessments and from the
sale of said Special Assessment
Bonds shall be paid from the pro-
ceeds of the issuance of such
other bonds as may be legally
used for such purposes, and/or
from cash on hand. Any combi-
nation of the above methods of
payment may be used at the dis-
cretion of the Owner.
The Contractor will be paid
each month ninety ve (95) per-
cent of the Engineers estimate
of the value of acceptable work
completed at the end of the pre-
ceding month. Final payment will
be made in accordance with Iowa
Code chapters 26 and 573, as
amended. No partial or nal pay-
ment will be due until the Con-
tractor has certied to the City
that the materials, labor and ser-
vices involved in each estimate
have been paid for in accordance
with the requirements stated in
the specications.
The successful bidder will be
required to furnish a bond in an
amount equal to one hundred
(100) percent of the contract
price, said bond to be issued by
a responsible surety approved by
the Owner and which shall guar-
antee a faithful performance of
the Contract and the terms and
conditions therein contained and
shall guarantee the prompt pay-
ment of all materials and labor
and protect and save harmless
the Owner from claims and dam-
ages of any kind caused by the
operations of the Contractor and
shall also guarantee the main-
tenance of the improvements
constructed for a period of one
(1) year after completion and ac-
ceptance by the Owner.
Plans and specications gov-
erning the construction of the
proposed improvements have
been prepared by WHKS & Co.,
Engineers, Planners, and Sur-
veyors, which plans and speci-
cations and the proceedings of
the Owner referring to and den-
ing said proposed improvements
are hereby made a part of the
Notice by reference, and the pro-
posed contract shall be executed
in compliance therewith. Copies
of said plans and specications
are now on le with the City Clerk
and at the ofces of WHKS &
Co., and may be examined by
the bidders.
Plans and Specications are
available to download free of
charge at www.questcdn.com,
please use eBidDoc 3508095.
Paper copies can be obtained
from WHKS & Co., Engineers,
Planners, and Surveyors, 2905
South Broadway, Rochester,
MN 55904, for a refundable de-
posit of $100.00. If the plans and
specications are not returned to
WHKS & Co. within fourteen (14)
days after the award of the proj-
ect and in reusable condition, the
deposit shall be forfeited.
Published upon order of the
City Council of the City of Lan-
sing, Iowa.
CITY OF LANSING, IOWA
Attest: Katie Becker, City Clerk
wk 37
City of Lansing
Notice to Property Owners
NOTICE IS GIVEN: That there
are now on le for public inspec-
tion in the ofce of the City Clerk
of the City of Lansing, Iowa, a
proposed resolution of necessity,
an estimate of cost and a plat and
schedule showing the amounts
proposed to be assessed against
each lot and the valuation of
each lot within a district approved
by the City Council of Lansing,
Iowa, for a street improvement,
described in general as the North
Front Street Sewer and Water
Extension Project (the Project),
of the type and in the location as
follows:
The Project shall include
extending the sanitary sewer
system and water system to
the northwest approximately
1200-feet. An eight inch gravity
sanitary sewer main will be ex-
tended approximately 600-feet
to service the southern area of
the project. A grinder pump sta-
tion and low pressure forcemain
will be installed to service the
northern area of the project. The
low pressure sanitary system will
route to and discharge into the
gravity sanitary system. An eight
inch water main will be extended
across the project area. New
sewer and water services will
be connected to each lots exist-
ing services. Existing wells and
septic systems will be decommis-
sioned.
The Project shall be located
on and along North Front Street
and northern lots adjacent to
State Highway 26 and Canadian
Pacic Railroad Marker 126.
The portion of the Project to
be assessed to private property
owners will include installation of
sewer and water mains, sewer
and water service lines, grinder
pump station and low pressure
forcemain; decommissioning the
existing wells and septic sys-
tems; site restoration; engineer-
ing; legal and administration
costs.
It is considered that certain
properties situated adjacent to
and/or near the above-described
segment of North Front Street will
be specially beneted by the as-
sessable portion of the Project,
such properties bearing Allama-
kee County Property Tax Parcel
Identication Numbers as fol-
lows: 0820377024, 0820377032,
0820377025, 0820377033,
0820377026, 0820377034,
0820377031, 0820377035,
0820378002.
All as shown on the prelimi-
nary special assessment plat and
schedule for the Project which
are now available for inspection
in the ofce of the City Clerk.
The City Council will meet at
7 oclock p.m., on September 22,
2014, at the City Hall, Lansing,
Iowa, at which time the owners
of the property subject to assess-
ment for the proposed improve-
ment or any other person having
an interest in the matter may ap-
pear and be heard for or against
the making of the improvement,
the boundaries of the district, the
cost, the assessment against any
lot or the nal adoption of a reso-
lution of necessity. A property
owner will be deemed to have
waived all objections unless at
the time of hearing the property
owner has led objections with
the City Clerk.
Katie Becker, City Clerk
wk 37
City of New Albin
Council Minutes
August 25, 2014
The New Albin City Council
met in special session on August
25, 2014 at 8:00 p.m. in the coun-
cil chambers of the municipal
building, Mayor Barry Stahl pre-
siding. Roll call: Present: Sires,
Dreps, Monroe and Goetzinger.
Absent: Stantic. City employee:
Pleasants. Visitor: Maria Stahl.
Motion by Sires, Seconded by
Goetzinger to approve the resig-
nation of Barry Stahl as Mayor.
Motion carried. Yes: 4. No: 0.
Motion by Dreps, seconded
by Goetzinger for resolution
2014-4, for library board to be
on November ballot changing the
current board from 5 to 7. Ordi-
nance #218.
Motion to adjourn at 8:15
p.m. by Goetzinger, seconded by
Sires.
Nikki Konkel, City Clerk
Joel Monroe, Mayor Pro-tem
wk 37
ELECTRIC POWER LINES
AND GRAIN BINS DONT MIX!
Please contact your local electric cooperative/utility if you plan to
build a grain bin in the vicinity of an electric distribution line or electric
transmission line.
Dairyland Power Cooperative owns and operates transmission
lines in Northeastern Iowa, which provide electrical energy to local
rural electric cooperatives and municipalities. Those transmission
lines are operated at voltages that greatly exceed local distribution
and service lines that may be located on your property. Dairyland will
provide assistance in planning the placement of the grain bin near
our transmission line to provide a safe environment for everyone
working and living around grain bins.
The State of Iowa requires specic clearances for electric lines
around grain bins, with different standards for those lled by porta-
ble and permanent augers, conveyors and elevators. The drawings
show specic clearances required for each scenario.
According to the Iowa Electric Safety Code found in Iowa Admin-
istrative Code Chapter 199 - 25.2(3)b., your local electric coopera-
tive/utility may refuse to provide electric service to any grain bin built
near an existing electric line which does not provide the clearances
required by The American National Standards Institutes (ANSI) C2-
2012 National Electrical Safety Code, Rule 234F. This Part F
shall apply only to grain bins loaded by portable augers, conveyors
or elevators built after September 9, 1992, or to grain bins loaded
by permanently installed augers, conveyors or elevators built after
December 24, 1997. (As adopted by the Iowa Utilities Board)
Dairyland Power Cooperative is required by the Iowa Utilities
Board to provide this annual notice to farmers, farm lenders, grain
bin merchants, and city and county zoning ofcials. If you have any
questions concerning clearance regulations, please call our Real
Estate, Right of Way and Related Services Department Monday
through Friday, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., at 608-788-4000. You may
also write to us at the following address: DAIRYLAND POWER CO-
OPERATIVE, Attn: Real Estate Dept., 3200 East Avenue South, P.O.
Box 817, La Crosse, Wl 54602-0817.
City of Waukon
Notice of Public Hearing
on a Variance Request
Notice is hereby given that
the Zoning Board of Adjustment
of the City of Waukon, Iowa will
hold a public hearing at 5:30 P.M.
on Tuesday, September 23, 2014
at the Council Room, City Hall,
101 Allamakee Street, Waukon,
Iowa for the purpose of receiving
comments on a pending applica-
tion for issuance of a variance
under Section 165.18-4F (side
yard setback).
The pending application was
led by Tony & Theresa Link
seeking an appeal of a denied
building permit for an addition
at 304 North Court St, Waukon
and requesting a variance of 8
ft. of the side yard setback for
a storage building. The pending
application is available for pub-
lic inspection at the ofce of the
City Zoning Administrator during
regular business hours.
Following this hearing the
Board will make a decision to ap-
prove the application, deny the
application, or approve the ap-
plication subject to conditions. All
interested persons are encour-
aged to attend and participate in
this public hearing.
Allen Lyon
Zoning Administrator
563-568-9696
allen.lyon1@gmail.com
wk 37
City of Waukon
Library Claims Approved for
Payment by Waukon
Library Board
To the City Clerk: The follow-
ing claims were presented to the
Waukon Library Board for the
month of August, 2014:
Alliant Energy
service 2,425.27
Amazon
supplies 383.09
Baker & Taylor Books
books 284.97
Black Hills Energy
service 31.27
Books by the Bushel LLC
books 16.05
Center Point Large Print
books 248.04
Century Link
service 292.77
Craft Ideas
magazine 21.99
Cunningham Hardware
supplies 26.05
Demco, Inc.
books 588.69
Diverse Media, Inc.
dvds 36.35
Dr. Oz The Good Life
magazine 15.00
Field & Stream
magazine 19.97
Iowa Library Services
materials 219.85
Iowa Outdoors
magazine 30.00
Michael Frederick
book 42.00
Midwest Living Magazine
magazine 19.97
Quill Corporation
supplies 41.59
Quilters World
magazine 59.97
Recorded Books, LLC
books 801.13
Ricoh USA, Inc.
copier contract 198.08
Ricoh USA, Inc.
copier lease 98.52
Robey Memorial Library
petty cash 345.00
Smithsonian
magazine 8.00
Upstart
supplies 66.05
W Magazine
magazine 10.00
Weber Paper Company
supplies 292.59
Fund Totals:
Library Fund: $6,622.26
wk 37
City of Waukon
Park Claims Approved
for Payment by Waukon
Park Board
ing claims were presented to
the Waukon Park Board for the
month of August, 2014:
Black Hills Energy
service 2,871.33
Alliant Energy
service 3,530.72
Anamosa State Penitentiary
inmate service 185.00
Benjegerdes Machine, Inc.
parts/labor 6.01
Bodensteiner/Waukon Imp. Co.
parts/labor 159.05
Carquest Auto Parts
parts/supplies 13.99
Casper Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
parts/labor 1,484.19
Century Link
service 204.63
Croell Redi-Mix, Inc.
supplies 224.00
Cunningham Hardware & Rental
supplies 532.43
Decker Sporting Goods
supplies 1,027.00
Decorah Mobile Glass, Inc.
window 720.00
Dee Implement
parts/labor 211.08
Elliott Jewelers
services 368.00
Fareway Stores, Inc.
supplies 221.84
Garys Tractor & Implement, Inc.
parts/labor 2,081.44
Hills Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
parts/labor 190.90
Indi-Com Electric & Surveillance
parts/labor 50.55
Iowa Division of Labor
inspection fee 40.00
Iowa Park & Recreation
membership 145.00
Jeff Fern
reimbursement 20.30
Kelly Jones
reimbursement 149.86
Ken Kerr Electric
parts/labor 55.81
Keystone Laboratories
samples 15.00
Konkel Forest Products, Inc.
supplies 480.00
Martin Brothers Distribution Co.
supplies 539.75
Mike Van Gorp
reimbursement 11.34
Myers-Cox Co.
supplies 1,722.45
New Albin Recreation
tournament fee 60.00
Pro-Build
supplies 3,140.58
R & R Dairy
supplies 952.50
Rileys, Inc.
copies 59.55
Rite Price Ofce Supply
supplies 88.58
Storey Kenworthy/ASI
supplies 20.80
US Cellular
service 102.76
Upper Iowa Resort & Rental
canoe rental 25.00
Village Farm & Home
supplies 305.87
Waukon Tire Center, Inc.
parts/labor 39.75
Weber Paper Company
supplies 229.91
West Side Waukon Lumber
supplies 574.53
Fund Totals:
General: $22,861.50
wk 37
City of Waukon
Waukon Wellness Center
Claims Approved for Payment
by Wellness Center Board
ing claims were presented to the
Waukon Wellness Center Board
for the month of August, 2014:
Vanco
fees 7.00
The Redwoods Company
bankcard fees 40.76
Black Hills Energy
service 985.44
Cardmember Services
supplies/equip. 2,257.64
Alliant Energy
service 6,097.72
Casper Plumbing & Htg. Inc.
parts/labor 170.00
Century Link
services 254.06
Culligan Water Conditioning
service 8.90
Cunningham Hardware & Rental
supplies 24.98
Fareway Stores, Inc.
supplies 7.84
Indi-Com Electric & Surveillance
parts/labor 610.15
News Publishing Co., Inc.
service 111.15
Village Farm & Home
supplies 26.99
Weber Paper Company
supplies 259.83
Fund Totals:
Wellness Ctr Fund: $10,862.46
wk 37
City of Waukon
Council Proceedings
September 2, 2014
The Waukon City Council
met in regular session on Sep-
tember 2, 2014 at 7:00 oclock
P.M. in the Council Room of City
Hall, 101 Allamakee Street, with
Mayor Loren Beneke presiding.
Council members present: Trent
Mitchell, Steve Wiedner, Don
Steffens and Dave Sanderson.
Council members absent: Dar-
rold Brink. Others present: Police
Chief Phil Young, Street Super-
intendent Randy Murphy, Water/
Sewer Superintendent Robert
Campbell, Deputy City Clerk Al-
len Lyon, Lyle TeKippe-TeKippe
Engineering, a Division of Fehr
Graham Engineering, Fire Chief
Dave Martin and citizens.
The Mayor opened the meet-
ing with prayer.
Moved by: Sanderson. Sec-
onded by: Mitchell.
To approve the following con-
sent agenda items:
Agenda
Minutes of August 18,
2014-special; August 18,
2014-regular; August 26,
2014-special
Payment of claims:
Allamakee Comm School District
Convey ownership 100.00
Services - August 2014 750.00
Alliant Energy
Services - Electrical 870.19
AT&T
Services - Phone 84.58
Black Hills Energy
Natural Gas 1,192.48
Bodensteiner Body Works
Services - Repair 156.75
Deans Plumbing & Heating
DuWayne Snitker
Services - Dog Care 210.00
Galls
Services - Equip 1,106.27
Grainger
Services - Parts 181.52
Group Services
Services - Insurance 752.44
Group Services
Services - Sept 2014 227.00
HACH
Services - Supplies 63.24
Jim Dixon Concrete & Masonry
Concrete Repair 1,800.00
Kerndt Trenching
Services - Equipment 307.50
Keystone Laboratories
Water Testing 12.50
Mc Millan Mufer
Mid Am. Research Chemical
Services - Material 359.74
Sensus
software support 1,570.34
TASC
Services 85.00
Thomas Reuters - West
Services - Subscription 277.08
Union Security Ins.
Services - Sept 2014 171.00
Waukon Tire Center
West Side Lumber
Services - Material 64.86
EFTPS
Withholding 4,074.86
EFTPS
Withholding 7,533.56
Treasurer State of Iowa
Sales Tax 5,401.00
Regular Payroll
8/3-8/16/2014 3 6,592.23
Skyline Construction
2013 St.Imp Project 10,163.67
Fund Totals:
General: 28,613.13
Spec.Rev.Employ.Ben: 2,433.48
RUT: 5,684.07
Street Fund: 10,163.67
Water: 12,515.74
Wellness Ctr: 5,444.02
Sewer: 6,734.47
Library: 3,175.48
Yes: Steffens, Wiedner, Mitch-
ell, Sanderson. No: 0. Absent:
Brink. The Mayor declared the
motion carried.
This being the time and place
set for the Public Hearing on the
sale of lot to WEDC for West
Side Development the Mayor
called for any oral or written com-
ments and there were none; the
Clerk announced that no written
objections had been previously
led and the Mayor declared the
Public Hearing closed.
Moved by: Wiedner. Second-
ed by: Steffens.
To approve resolution approv-
ing and directing the conveyance
of interest in real property to
Waukon Economic Development
Corporation (West Side Develop-
ment lot).
Yes: Wiedner, Mitchell, Stef-
fens, Sanderson. No: 0. Absent:
resolution approved and the
Clerk assigned the number 2866
to the resolution.
ed by: Mitchell.
To approve West Side Subdi-
vision Development Agreement
between the City of Waukon and
Waukon Economic Development
Corporation.
Yes: 4. No: 0. Absent: 1. The
Mayor declared the motion car-
ried.
The Council discussed West
Side Development water and
sewer infrastructure and directed
engineer Lyle TeKippe-TeKippe
Engineering, a division of Fehr
Graham Engineering to work on
the plans and specs, with the
understanding that City water/
sewer funds be used to pay for
the project.
The Council discussed devel-
opment of the west side of the
West Side Development Project
and Tony Beneke proposal.
ed by: Mitchell.
To ask Waukon Economic De-
velopment Corporation to be the
Development Agent on the west
side of the West Side Develop-
ment Project in addition to the
east side of the project.
ried.
ed by: Mitchell.
To approve WEDC request for
Hansmeier property tax funding
for $2,209.00 for fall taxes.
ried.
The Council discussed Thiele
junk vehicles.
Moved by: Mitchell. Seconded
by: Steffens.
To proceed with the removal
of Thiele junk vehicles by refer-
ence in the Citys junk vehicle or-
dinance at the most cost effective
way to the City.
Yes: 4. No: 0. The Mayor de-
clared the motion carried.
ed by: Steffens.
To temporarily approve Agree-
ment between Sweeney Proper-
ties and the City of Waukon for
electrical power to electronic sign
on the town plaza with the un-
derstanding the City will look for
other options.
Yes: 3. No: 1. (Sanderson) Ab-
sent: 1. The Mayor declared the
motion carried.
Water/Sewer Superintendent
Robert Campbell presented to
the Council cost proposal from
Jason Hackman, JLH Enterpris-
es for repair of the wastewater
digester roof.
ed by: Mitchell. To approve the
cost estimate from JLH Enter-
prises for $4,865.00.
ried.
The Council discussed with
Fire Chief Dave Martin re station
nancing. No action taken.
by: Sanderson.
To approve resolution approv-
ing Ofcial Financial Report for
City Streets and Parking for the
City of Waukon for July 1, 2013
June 30, 2014.
Yes: Steffens, Wiedner, Sand-
erson, Mitchell. No: 0. Absent:
resolution approved and the
Clerk assigned the number 2867
to the resolution.
Lyle TeKippe-TeKippe Engi-
neering, a division of Fehr Gra-
ham Engineering and the Council
discussed the 2013 Street Im-
provements Project. No action
taken.
The Council discussed Rick
Herman mediation/proposal.
ed by: Mitchell
To reject proposal to hire Rick
Herman back in the Street De-
partment of the City.
ried.
by: Sanderson.
To adjourn.
ried.
Diane Sweeney, City Clerk
wk 37
City of Lansing
Regular Council Meeting
Tuesday, September 2, 2014
The City Council meeting was
called to order at 7:00 p.m. in
the Council Chambers by Mayor
Brennan. Council members Kol-
srud, Wagner, Conway, Roeder
and Darling were present. Street
Superintendent Aperans and Po-
lice Chief Stahl were present.
PUBLIC HEARING. Mayor
Brennan opened the public hear-
ing for the inspection of bids for
the Blackhawk Alley Project at
7:04 PM. No comments or con-
cerns were expressed by the
public during the hearing. City
Clerk Becker had also stated that
no verbal or written objections
were received in the clerks ofce.
Mayor Brennan closed the public
hearing at 7:05 PM. Motion was
made by Darling and seconded
by Kolsrud approve Resolution
#850 approving and conrm-
ing plans, specications, form of
contract and estimate of cost for
the Blackhawk Alley and Valley
Street Watermain Improvement
project. Ayes: Conway, Kolsrud,
Wagner, Darling, Roeder. Nays:
None. The Mayor declared the
motion carried.
Motion was made by Kolsrud
and seconded by Wagner to ap-
prove Resolution #851 awarding
contract to Brennan Construction
for the Blackhawk Alley and Val-
ley Street Watermain Improve-
ment project. Ayes: Conway, Kol-
srud, Wagner, Darling, Roeder.
Nays: None. The Mayor declared
the motion carried.
CONSENT AGENDA. Motion
was made by Darling and sec-
onded by Roeder to approve the
Consent Agenda. Ayes: Conway,
Kolsrud, Wagner, Darling, and
Roeder. Nays: None. The Mayor
declared the motion carried.
Consent Agenda items ap-
proved: Payment of Claims, Park
and Rec Minutes for August 11th,
Marina Board meeting on August
25th, Library Minutes July 21st
and Council Meeting minutes
from August 18th.
Payment of Claims Approved
by Lansing City Council Septem-
ber 2, 2014:
Alivia Winters
VIEWPOINTS
And then I wrote ...
by Dick Schilling, Editor Emeritus
PAGE 5B
The views expressed on this page are not necessarily views shared by this newspaper
Perhaps like you, re-
cently I read of an incident
in Okeechobee, Florida, in
which an 18-year-old man
was recorded on video beat-
ing, choking, kicking, and
holding a knife to the throat
of a 16-year-old boy with au-
tism. It made national news.
The National Institutes of
Health denes autism spec-
trum disorder as a range of
complex neurodevelopment
disorders, characterized by
social impairments, com-
munication difculties, and
restricted, repetitive, and ste-
reotyped patterns of behav-
ior. Due to lacking social
skills, children with autism
are at risk of being bullied or
abused.
As an experiment, I re-
cently googled autistic boy
2014 to see what I would
nd. Besides a number of in-
ternet missing autistic boy
articles, I found many dis-
turbing newspaper and TV
stories about boys with au-
tism being bullied or abused.
(I placed autistic into
Google because most media
outlets still refer to children
with autism as autistic; and
boy because 80 percent of
people with autism are male.)
Heres a sampling of what
I found for 2014.
In Maryland, two teenage
girls faced sentencing after
holding a butchers knife to
the throat of a 16-year-old
boy with autism and luring
him onto a half-frozen pond
until he broke through. They
refused to help. They re-
corded the incident on a cell-
phone.
Two California parents
were arrested for rooming
their 11-year-old son in a
large dog kennel.
A New York City para-
professional punched an
11-year-old boy with autism
in a school cafeteria. Police,
after watching video, charged
the paraprofessional with
felony assault, endangering
a minors welfare, menac-
ing, and harassment. The boy
had spilled water, and had not
understood the paraprofes-
sionals request to clean it up.
A Michigan teacher verbal-
ly mocked in class a 10-year-
old male student with autism
stuck in a chair. She recorded
the incident on her cellphone.
In Texas, three teens
robbed at gunpoint, beat, and
knocked down a 17-year-old
boy with autism.
Recorded on video in a
Walmart parking lot, a Flori-
da man was arrested on child
abuse charges for beating
with closed st a nonverbal,
13-year-old boy with autism.
Also in Florida, and on
video, a special education
school bus driver was arrested
on child abuse charges for re-
peatedly slapping across the
face a 10-year-old boy with
autism physically restrained
in a harness while on the bus.
Remember, people of all
ages with autism are especial-
ly vulnerable. If you witness
an incident, do the right thing.
Immediately report it.
Contact: danieljvance.com
[Sponsored by Blue Valley
Sod and Palmer Bus Service.]
Letter to the Editor
Navy veteran expresses appreciation
Public Notices...
Continued from Page 4B
Disabilities
by Daniel J. Vance, MS, LPC, NCC
Word for
Word
... that I sometimes refer to
myself as a fair weather ag
yer. Hows that for allitera-
tion? Anyway, this morning,
Labor Day, I took the ag
with me when I retrieved the
morning papers. I had lis-
tened to weather news and
they said there was a slight
chance of an early morn-
ing shower, then it would be
clear. By the time I got out
there, it was raining, and it is
still raining at mid-morning.
I have said before that I
have mixed feelings about
celebrating Labor Day. It
seems that those who cel-
ebrate most are govern-
ment workers who belong
to unions. And like Thomas
Jefferson, I think that sets up
an incestuous relationship, in
which those union members
effectively elect their bosses!
Private industrial unions are
ne and necessary.
Speaking of weather, I
seem to be more concerned
with bad weather threats
each year. Maybe it is age.
But I also blame the weather
guys. Many times as a young-
ster I would hear my elders
say there was a chance of a
thundershower. Not so scary.
Nowadays, it seems many
forecasters use the term thun-
der storm to describe the
same situation. Storm is scar-
ier than shower.
Courtesy of cousins and
their husbands, I was treated
to a pontoon boat ride on a
nice weather day recently. As
we passed the power plant at
Lansing, someone noted that
the coal pile didnt seem as
large as previous years with
winter and river freeze-up
coming. I said I had read
that railroads were having
trouble moving coal because
of all the oil being shipped
by rail from Dakota elds.
And while river barges bring
the coal to Lansing, rail cars
do bring it to river ports. And
then next morning I read that
grain dealers are having trou-
ble getting grain shipped by
rail for the same reason.
The worlds obsession
with and need for oil takes
precedence, which is all the
more reason that pipeline
from Dakota to Texas should
be built. I am convinced it
can be done safely, and so are
others, even in government
agencies which have made
studies.
Another thing I noticed on
the river ride was the pres-
ence of eagles at almost any
place along the river. Their
numbers prove humans can
co-exist with Gods other
creatures with only minimum
effort.
Now if only humans could
learn to co-exist with other
humans. One of the dailies
Sunday ran a full page on
how relations with six Middle
East nations have worsened
in the past three years, Iraq,
Lebanon, Syria, Libya, Gaza
and Egypt.
Thats just in that area of
the world. China, North Ko-
rea and Malaysia could be
added to the list.
The two main reasons for
the conict in the Middle
East are obviously that same
obsession and need for oil
mentioned above, and com-
peting religious views. With
China and North Korea, it is
more political ideologies and
wealth redistribution.
It is hard to ght some
of those things. Maybe the
United States would be wise
to follow the old adage of
working to change only those
things it has the power to
change. Like energy indepen-
dence.
By the way, Putin says if
there are any Russians in the
Ukraine, it is because they are
tourists.
I know he was KGB, but
did he also learn to lie from
the Internal Revenue Service
in this country?
To the Editor:
Recently The Standard
newspaper of Waukon pre-
sented lines of print concern-
ing my grandsons, Dolan
and Aidan Jones, replicating
their grandfathers remem-
brance of Killed In Action
shipmates of the USS Quincy
CA-39, names being orally
recalled. I am so very proud
of my Waukon grandsons
that volunteered to take over
the responsibility of this re-
membrance that I am not
physically capable of doing
any more.
Dolans name is actually
the surname of his grand-
mother, my rst wife. Aidans
name is a recall of the Catho-
lic church where I repaired
the chimes in the steeple.
There has been a 70th an-
niversary commemoration
recently held by the city of
Quincy, MA in memory of its
namesake ship, USS Quincy
CA-39. There were many
speakers recalling the ship
being constructed in the Fore
River Shipyard, so this partic-
ular ship was aptly named and
I was certainly proud to have
been assigned to this ship that
had been constructed locally.
I extend my appreciation to
The Standard for its accurate
news reporting, and especial-
ly the front page coverage of
my story. A special extension
of gratitude to Maury Gal-
lagher for a well thought out
and presented article. Please
know that I am overwhelmed
by your kindnesses. I extend
my hand to shake yours sym-
bolically in thanks!
Daniel H. Galvin
Hanover, MA
First Class Petty Ofcer
[Fire Controlman]
United States Navy
1940 -1946
As a Catholic priest, Im
often asked about Pope Fran-
cis. Most comments are very
positive, especially in refer-
ence to what he is saying
about the poor, his modeling
of living out the Gospel in his
personal life, and his com-
ments on world issues, such
as support for the Christians
being martyred in the Middle
East. But most people have
no idea why the Catholic
Church has a Pope and the
biblical foundations for that
almost 2000 year old ofce.
The key biblical passage
is Matthew 16:16-19 where
Simon Peter replies to Jesus
question of whom do you say
I am by stating: You are the
Christ, the Son of the living
God. And Jesus answered
him, Blessed are you, Si-
mon Bar-Jonah. For esh and
blood has not revealed this to
you, but my Father who is in
heaven. And I tell you, you
are Peter and upon this rock
I will build my church and
the powers of death shall not
prevail against it. I will give
you the keys of the kingdom
of heaven and whatever you
bind on earth shall be bound
in heaven, and whatever you
loose on earth shall be loosed
in heaven.
These verses are packed
full of implications for Peter
and the Church. First, the giv-
ing of the keys goes back to
a reference in Isaiah 22:15-25
where the key of the house
of David is given to open
and shut the doors (binding
and loosing), symbolizing the
authority of the king. Also,
given is a robe, symboliz-
ing the high priesthood, and
a girdle symbolizing hav-
ing girded your loin with
truth (Ephesians 6:14), like
a prophet battling the wiles
of the devil. These roles and
their authority were bestowed
on the steward Eliakim to
rule over the house (Gen-
esis 41:37-56) of the Davids
Kingdom as the second in
command, whom the master
has set over his household
(Matthew 24:25-47), and as
a father to the inhabitants.
(The title father in Latin
is papa and in English,
pope.) So the three ofces
of Jesus (priest, prophet, and
king) are being bestowed on
Simon Peter with Jesus giv-
ing of the keys of the king-
dom of heaven and he is be-
ing called the Pope.
Secondly, when Jesus calls
Simon the rock (Peter) he
is implying a divine ofce is
being bestowed. In the Old
Testament, the Rock re-
fers to God (Deuteromy 32:4,
14; Psalm 92:15) and in the
New Testament, Paul says the
Rock in the desert (Exodus
17:1-7, Numbers 20:7-11)
was Christ. (1 Corinthians
10:4) The divinity of the of-
ce is also implied from Je-
sus reference to his Father
in heaven revealing Jesus
identity to Simon Peter, not
human sources. When Simon
had the faith to believe and
speak this identity he be-
came the rock upon which
the Church is built. Thus Je-
sus in his blessing and nam-
ing is saying he will build his
Church on the divinely in-
spired faith of Peters ofce.
Thirdly, Jesus calling Si-
mon Peters father Jonah,
not his true name, John (John
1:42) implies functions of
the ofce are not relying on
the holiness of the person or
personal opinions of the one
holding the ofce. An im-
portant decision Peter would
have to make in the early
Church in this ofce is being
prophesized here by Jesus.
The reference to Jonah, who
resisted Gods call to preach
to Gentiles, points to Peters
personal biases against Gen-
tiles. As Jonah at Joppa (Jo-
nah 1:3) had to face a hard
decision on the Gentiles, Pe-
ter at Joppa had a vision, met
Cornelius, and baptized Gen-
tiles (Acts 10: 1-48). Realiz-
ing his personal biases were
wrong and that the Holy Spirit
was building the Church with
Gentiles, Peter at the Counsel
of Jerusalem spoke from his
divinely inspired ofce the
decision of the Church on
the Gentiles (Acts 15:6-21).
Then Paul, Barnabas, James
and the other apostles and
elders afrmed Peters deci-
sion, submitting to the deci-
sion of the Pope, a decision
that was counter to Peters
own personal biases.
Biblically, Peters ofce as
Pope has the authority of the
second in command in Jesus
Kingdom. Jesus made this
a divinely inspired ofce of
High Priest and protector of
the truth upon which he said
he would build his Church
and the powers of death shall
not prevail against it. Peters
successors in the ofce con-
tinue these roles, and the au-
thority of them, as Eliakim
continued the roles and au-
thority of the ofce of Shedna
(Isaiah 22:15-24).
Pope Francis has been se-
lected to hold this ofce for
the Church today. Pray for
him that he may live out this
divine call and be blessed by
Jesus, as Peter was blessed by
Jesus.
by Fr. Jim Dubert
St. Patrick Catholic Church
Waukon
Minutes of the
Allamakee County
Board of Supervisors
Tuesday, September 2, 2014
(Unofcial)
Board members present
Schellhammer, Koenig and Strub
present. All members voting
AYE unless noted.
Meeting called to order by
Schellhammer.
14.388-Motion Strub/Second
Koenig to approve minutes from
August 26, 2014 and todays
agenda, removing the Bohringer
plat. Motion carried.
Present at different times dur-
ing the meeting: John Roe, Tom
Blake, Heather Homewood, Pat
Cota, Clark Mellick, Brian Rid-
enour.
Public Comment: None.
Koenig to approve the Certi-
cate of Adjustment for Dennis J.
& Janelle D. Hermmann. Motion
carried.
Koenig to approve Resolution
appointing Attorney Bob Josten
of Dorsey & Whitney as Bond
Counsel for the Public Safety
Center project. Motion carried.
(Full text of resolution available
in Auditors ofce)
Tom Blake presented plats for
approval.
Koenig to approve (by resolution)
plat for Phillip G. & Olga F. Ham-
mell. Motion carried.(Full text of
resolution available in Auditors
ofce)
14.392- Motion Strub/Second
Koenig to approve (by resolution)
plat for C & M Ventures LLC. Mo-
tion carried. (Full text of resolu-
tion available in Auditors ofce)
Heather Homewood informed
Supervisors they interviewed 7
qualied individuals last week for
the VA Commissioner opening.
She recommends hiring Don Pe-
ters to nish out the term of Bob
Peters, which ends July 1, 2015.
Koenig to appoint Don Peters as
VA Commissioner to ll remain-
der of Bob Peters term, ending
July 1, 2015. Motion carried.
Discussion was held on the
preparation for the Makee Manor
auction and parking during auc-
tion.
Discussion was held on hir-
ing a Public Finance Consultant
for Public Safety Center project.
Supervisors favor Northland Se-
curities due to their experience
with jail projects and getting ref-
erendum passed. Schellhammer
asked Sheriff Mellicks opinion.
Mellick says Northland Securi-
ties has experience working with
John Hansen and one of them,
Jeff Heil, has experience working
at the County level as Auditor.
Koenig to appoint Northland Se-
curities as our Public Finance
Consultant and Underwriter for
Public Safety Center project. Mo-
tion carried.
Ridenour has not received all
paperwork from Riehm.
Koenig to table consideration of
Contract and Bond for Riehm
Construction for culvert work.
Motion carried.
Ridenour talked about letter
of commitment for the Water-
shed Structure Grant application
that Lora Friest presented on last
week. He also brought up pros
and cons of the type of projects
this entails. He feels his depart-
ment and the County could com-
mit to $100,000 in projects per
year for the 5 years of the proj-
ect, with $10,000 (10%) in match
from County Engineer ofce
labor. Another $10,000 (10%)
match in actual money would
come from the County. Ridenour
Lifeguard Lessons 100.00
Allamakee County
Inspection of Pool 288.00
Radio Dispatch 100.00
Allamakee County Treasurer
Property Taxes 4,417.00
Alliant Energy
Electric Service 8,557.37
AUS Uniform Services
Uniforms 102.60
Automatic Systems Company
Equipment Repair 2,593.35
Baker & Taylor
Library Books 404.71
Barry Mackey
Fish Days Security 416.33
Cardmember Services
Webroot Antivirus 85.59
Century Link
Telephone Service 603.94
Chemsearch
Road Paint 358.81
City of Lansing
Library Water Bill 101.21
Companion Corporation
Software License 499.00
Craig Gallagher
Data Technologies
Training 95.00
Davy Engineering
Damage Assessment 302.40
Fauser Energy Resources
Propane 694.64
Garys Tractor Implement
Equipment 18.88
Gundersen Lutheran Health Plan
Health Insurance 4,785.00
Iowa DNR
Permit 100.00
IMWCA
Workers Comp Ins 1,860.00
Innovative Energy
Gasohol 1,517.81
Jon Aperans
Katie Becker
HSA Reimbursement 729.90
Kee High Scholarship Fund
Donation 250.00
Lock Box Rental 10.00
Water Bills-Debit Fee 14.00
Lansing Auto Parts
Supplies 19.59
Lansing Hardware Service
Supplies 15.99
Lansing IGA
Supplies 246.59
Lansing Variety
Ofce Supplies 5.96
Lily Winters
Local Union 238
Union Dues 74.00
Miracle Playground Equipment
Toddler Swings 270.29
Mississippi Welders Supply
CO2 Cylinders-Pool 76.26
Ness Pumping Service
Lavatory Stations-
Fish Days 1,870.00
News Publishing Company
Minutes/Ads 476.60
Patrick Lown
Petty Cash
Library Petty Cash 117.71
Petty Cash-City Hall
City Hall Petty Cash 5.97
People Service
Water/Sewer Cont. 16,020.00
Pool Tech Midwest
Pool Solenoid 255.72
Quill
Equipment/Supplies 354.93
Racom Corporation
Equipment-Police 106.50
Ron Heim
Dust Control 3,450.00
Sam Poulin
State Hygienic Laboratory
Pool Bacterial Testing 12.50
Storey Kenworthy
Checks 189.96
Strong Rock and Gravel
Gravel-Valley Street 3,467.82
Tim Smith
Town & Country Sanitation
Trash Contract 9,210.40
Troy Hill
HSA Reimbursement 684.18
Turf N Timber
Tree Removal 266.90
U S Cellular
Cell Phone Service 150.47
Ultra Chem Inc
Chemicals 256.34
U S Postal Ofce
Water Bill Shipping 197.54
UPS
Shipping 6.05
USA Bluebook
Sewer Equipment 1,431.08
Villiage Farm and Home
Supplies 574.92
Windridge Implement
Equipment 541.00
Zahasky Law Ofce
Legal Fees 442.25
Payroll Claims and Auto Debits
August 2014:
IPERS-IPERS 1,422.14
IPERS-IPERS 1,875.08
Local Union 238
Union Dues 37.00
Local Union 238
Union Dues 37.00
Treasurer State Of Ia
State Taxes 418.00
Treasurer State Of Ia
State Tax 511.00
Water Billing Auto- Fee 13.80
City of Lansin
Reimbursement 71.55
EFTPS
Fed/FICA tax 3,031.16
EFTPS
Fed/FICA tax 3,526.66
August Receipts-2014:
Local Option 7,053.96
Marina Revenues 308.00
Permits 378.75
Miscellaneous Revenues 635.25
Police Misc 290.00
Property Taxes 2,537.40
Road Use Tax 11,132.56
Sewer Charges 23,606.97
Garbage 5,399.40
Pool Rev./Donations 1,199.00
Summer Rec/Concession 30.00
Water Charges 14,550.75
Interest 83.40
FEMA 1,161.00
WATER/SEWER. Motion was
made by Conway and seconded
by Roeder to approve Resolution
#852 notice of hearing on pro-
posed plans, specications, form
of contract and estimate of cost
for the North Front Street Water
and Sewer Extension Project,
and the taking of bids therefore.
Ayes: Conway, Kolsrud, Wagner,
Darling, Roeder. Nays: None.
The Mayor declared the motion
carried.
prove Preliminary resolution pur-
suant to Section 384.42 of the
Iowa Code covering the North
Front Street Sewer and Water
Extension Project. Ayes: Con-
way, Kolsrud, Wagner, Darling,
Roeder. Nays: None. The Mayor
declared the motion carried.
Motion was made by Wagner
and seconded by Conway to ap-
prove Resolution Approving and
Adopting Preliminary Plans and
Specications, Estimate of Cost
and Plat and Schedule and In-
troduction of proposed resolu-
tion of necessity. Ayes: Darling,
Conway, Roeder, Wagner. Nays:
motion carried.
Motion was made by Dar-
ling and seconded by Conway
to approve payment to UERPC
for $3000 to write the CDBG ap-
plication and environmental as-
sessments for Blackhawk Alley
Watermain Improvement Project.
carried.
CITIZEN CONCERNS. Dave
Larsen was on agenda but was a
no show.
Resolution #853 Dave and
Donna Svenson plat survey was
tabled until wording can be ad-
justed.
STREET REPORT. The City
Hall conditions/repairs have been
tabled until more information can
be obtained.
LP bids have been tabled until
the September 15th meeting.
POLICE REPORT. Police
Chief Stahl informed council that
both vehicles are in need of re-
placing and much needed updat-
ing.
OWNER OCCUPIED REHAB
PROGRAM. Motion was made
Darling and seconded by Kolsrud
to approve Administrative Plan.
carried.
and seconded by Conway to ap-
prove Program Income Reuse
Plan. Ayes: Conway, Kolsrud,
Wagner, Darling, Roeder. Nays:
motion carried.
Motion was made by Conway
prove Resolution #856 City Street
Financial Report FY2013-2014.
carried.
COMMITTEE REPORTS. Li-
brary can bin will be moved to the
side of the City Hall, nearest the
Police Station.
Upon discussion, meeting ad-
journed at 8:15 p.m.
Michael Brennan, Mayor
ATTEST: Katie A. Becker,
City Clerk
wk 37
Allamakee County
Board of Adjustment
Public Notice
Application(s) for a variance
from the Allamakee County Zon-
ing Ordinance(s) and/or condi-
tional uses have been led with
the Zoning Administrator and
Board of Adjustment.
Thorson, Gary, 2713 High
View Lane, New Albin, IA (Parcel
ID 0322300017); Lot 2, SE SW
, Section 20, T100N, R4W
Consideration of an application
allowing long term multi-family
rental to be considered as a B&B
use in a single family dwelling in
an A-1 district., appealing Zoning
Administrator decision to deny
permit.
Read, Tim, 1803 Trophy Run
Lane, Harpers Ferry, IA; (Parcel
ID#2112300054); Lot 1 of 1, Deer
Tracks Subdivision Consider-
ation of an Application for a Vari-
ance, allowing two storage build-
ings, one to be built less than 40
feet (13 feet) from front property/
right of way line and both to be
built less than 30 feet (24 feet) to
the rear property line.
Under the provision of the
Zoning Ordinance the Zoning
Administrator was required to
deny these permit application(s)
because they do not meet the
requirements of the Ordinances.
However, the Board of Adjust-
ment, under certain conditions
and safeguards, may have the
authority to grant this request.
The Board of Adjustment will
hold a public hearing on Septem-
ber 17th, 2014, at 4:30 P.M., in
the Allamakee Co. Courthouse,
Waukon, IA at which time you
may submit your views on these
matters in person, in writing or by
representative.
If you have questions regard-
ing these requests please contact
Thomas Blake, Allamakee Coun-
ty Zoning Administrator, Court-
house, 110 Allamakee Street,
Waukon, IA 52172. Phone/
Fax #563-568-3014, Mobile
#563-794-0834. Email tblake@
co.allamakee.ia.us.
wk 37
will draft a letter for the Supervi
sors to consider.
Koenig to adjourn. Motion carried.
Larry Schellhammer,
Chairperson
Attest: Denise Beyer, Auditor
wk 37
Our Providers Bring Mayo Clinic Care to You
For an appointment call: 563-568-3449
mayoclinichealthsystem.org
Franciscan Healthcare in Waukon
Outstanding local healthcare, same day appointments
and extended hours.
087-043 2013
Michelle
Mertens-Dodgen,
ARNP
Steven
Perkins,
D.O.
Benjamin
Nesseim,
M.D.
David
Schwartz,
M.D.
Elizabeth
Leschensky,
MSN, FNP
Benjamin
Ross,
M.D.
Decorah Auto Center, Inc.
1817 State Hwy. 9, Decorah, IA
email: wendy@decorahautocenter.com
800-944-3919 563-382-3919
Wendy Ryan
With over 11 years in the
automotive business,
Wendy is more than happy
to help you with any
new or used car or truck
purchase whenever you
are ready.
Please call or stop
in to see her!
Garage
Sales
Homes/
Apts. For Rent
LINE ADS
Start at $9 PER WEEK
for 10 words or less.
25 each additional word after 10.
For Display Ads (Box Ads)
Call 563-568-3431 or e-mail ads@waukonstandard.com
All Classified
Line Ads will
appear in
The Standard
& Northeast
Iowa Extra
Your Classied Line Ads will
appear in print as well as on
the internet in a Statewide
Classieds Database.
Phone 563-568-3431
E-mail reports@waukonstandard.com
is Thursday,
at 5 p.m. for the
following publication,
unless noted
DEADLINE FOR
ALL ADS
Page 6B The Standard Wednesday, September 10, 2014
Services
Offered
For Rent
RANDY JONES
CONSTRUCTION
New homes, garages,
pole buildings, additions,
remodeling, siding, and
roofing. Call 563-586-
2980. w/t/d
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Automotive
Misc.
For Sale
1-Bedroom Apartment. Ap-
pliances included. Deposit re-
quired 563-568-4833.
w/t/d
1-2 Bedroom Apartments.
$400-$1000/month. All utili-
ties included. No pets. 563-
568-4170. w/t/d
Outboards. Mercury, Yama-
ha All Sizes. Close Out Dis-
counts. We Trade. STARKS,
Prairie du Chien, WI. 608-
326-2478. w/t/d
Real Estate/
Homes for Sale
Help
Wanted
Retail/Commercial Space
in Waukon. 1,600 square
feet available. Will custom-
ize to meet your needs. Cost
of renovations will determine
rent. 563-419-9818. w/t/d
Wine. Special Vella Box
Wines. Special Blow Out
Case Price. 200 Micro Beers.
New Wines and Spirits.
STARKS, Prairie du Chien,
WI. Open Sundays. w/t/d
Truck Driver Wanted. Tank-
er endorsement required. Lo-
cal route, home every night.
563-880-0532. w/37/d
Sales & Delivery Help
Wanted. Apply in person at
Lansing Furniture, Lansing,
Iowa. 563-538-4678.
w/37/d
Busy Dental Ofce look-
ing to ll front desk position.
Dental experience preferred
but not required. Looking for
someone who is self moti-
vated, energetic and a people
person. Send resume to: Fam-
ily Dental Center, Attn: Drs.
Zard & Johanson, P.O. Box
72, Caledonia, MN 55921.
w/t/d
Winnebago Class C 24-ft. Motor Home. Mercedes-Benz die-
sel turbo, 5 speed, averaging 22 miles per gallon, diesel Onan
generator, mint condition inside & out, top of the line ameni-
ties, 13,558 miles. Selling because of an illness. 319-240-3383.
w/37/p
Waterloo Workshop Sale.
All handcrafted in our non-
electric workshop: Dutch
Tool Chest, Trays, Picture
Frames, Seaman's Chest, Mir-
rors, Carpenter's Tote, Tiny
Cupboard, Wooden Things.
Fri., Sat. & Sun., Sept. 19-21,
9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 369 Waterloo
Creek Drive, Dorchester.
w/37/p
1-Bedroom Luxury Com-
pact. Plush carpet, ceramic
tile, central air, parking. 563-
380-7878. w/38/p
Estate/Home Sale: 410 E.
Main St., Eitzen, MN. Fri.,
Sept. 12, 4-8 p.m., Sat., Sept.
13, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. 4-story
stone block house, new roof,
oak woodwork; dishes, Ham-
mond organ, 5-pc. bedroom
set,, antique sleigh bed &
mirrored dresser, jewelry,
trunk, lamps, mirrors, lots of
misc. w/37/p
Full-Time Driver with Class
A CDL to pull hopper. Mid-
west area, home weekly.
Competitive pay with late-
model equipment. Must pass
drug screen and have good
driving record. 507-429-
0149. w/38/p
Large Apartment in Wau-
kon. References required. No
pets. 563-380-6486. w/t/d
House for Sale by Owner.
206 6th St. NW, Waukon. 1
story, 3 bedrooms, garage,
paved driveway. Close to
school. $55,000. 563-568-
6327 or 563-568-9682.
w/38/p
1999 Ford Expedition. Fair condition. 2nd engine & transmis-
sion. Several extras. $2,000 OBO. Call Judy at 563-419-4915.
w/37/p
Need Help Cooking, Clean-
ing, Running Errands.
Driver's license required.
Hours vary. 563-568-7282.
w/37/p
R.W. PLADSEN, INC.
Check out our inventory online at
www.pladseninc.com
or call 563-568-6357
Waukon, IA
Land Surveying
Construction Staking
Site Development
David Ericson
1423 Hartong Dr., Lansing
563-535-7524
dave@ericsonlandsurveying.com
Ericson
LLC
Land
Surveying
Lic. # 19245
Allamakee Housing Inc.
CALL NONA TODAY AT 563-568-0043
to nd out how you can come home to comfort!
Equal Housing Opportunity
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOR THE WAITING LIST
1 Bedroom Assisted Living Apartments
at South Crest Manor II Apartments
Rent based on 30% of income, all utilities included
in rent. Daily group activities and 3 meals daily,
7 days a week. Healthcare provided by Northgate
Care Center, owned and operated by ABCM
Corporation. Staff on duty 24 hours a day.
STORAGE
Self-store
units
car boat furniture misc.
MMM Miii isss ssss siii isss ssss siii ippp pppp piii i
MMM Miii innn niii i SSS Sttt tooo orrr raaa aggg geee e
PH: 563-568-2377
WAUKON & LANSING
Fall City-Wide
GARAGE SALES
Thurs., Fri. & Sat., Sept. 25-27
Watch for garage sale forms in upcoming
editions of The Standard Newspaper & NEIA Extra.
Advertising Deadline: Thursday, Sept. 18
Full garage sale listings will appear in the Sept. 24th papers.
MARK YOUR CALENDARS!
SHORT HAUL
LOG TRUCK DRIVER
Class A CDL, Home Daily,
All Local Miles, MUST BE 21 or
older, Apply in person or call.
Konkel Forest Products
411 Main St., New Albin, IA
563-544-4600
Competitive Wages
Weekend Differential
Prorated Vacation Pay, Sick
Pay & Christmas Bonus
Holiday Pay
Uniforms & Shoes Provided
Free Meals
PART-TIME POSITION
10:00 PM - 6:00 AM
Alternating
Weekends/Holidays
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Northgate is a part of ABCM
Corporation, a recognized leader in
health care services in Iowa.
NORTHGATE
CARE CENTER
960 4th St. NW
Waukon, IA 52172
563-568-3493
Pick up an Application at:
CERTIFIED
NURSING
ASSISTANT
Thornton Heights
1329 Main St.
Lansing, IA
Julie Fossum
563-538-4236 EOE
Experienced CMA preferred.
CNA Required.
Contact:
TENANT
CARE
ASSISTANT
is accepting applications for
LABORERS
WANTED
Familiarity with
logging and
farming a plus,
good work ethic
required. General
knowledge of
bulldozers and
backhoes helpful.
NICK JONES
EARTHMOVING
& LOGGING
563-535-7146
PROPANE DRIVER
WANTED
Must have CDL with HAZMAT endorsement.
Must be mechanically minded and live
within a 15 mile radius of Waukon.
Send Resume to: PO BOX 286-W
Waukon, IA 52172
POSITION AVAILABLE
Applications available at Quillins Service Counter, Waukon, IA or
get your application online at quillinsfoods.com. EOE.
AT THE HUBA HUBA
CONVENIENCE STORE
WAUKON, IA
Approximately 28 hours per week.
Will be trained for all shifts, weekends required.
Wage determined by experience.
Caledonia Care & Rehab
425 N. Badger Street
Caledonia, MN 55921
507-725-3351
EOE/AA
DIRECTOR OF NURSING
fuII-Iime 5ign on 8onus
Caledonia Care and Rehab is looking for an individual who will
manage the day-to-day operations of the nursing department. Ap-
plicant will provide compassionate, innovative, and clinically pro-
cient cares. Knowledge of regulations and compliance with state
and federal guidelines is preferred but willing to train. Desired
individual will be inviting, supportive and courteous, cooperative
and professional. Education requirements: RN Licensed in MN.
Send resumes to:
Daytime hours.
Must be able to lift up to 75 lbs.
We will train you!
Or please stop by and fll out an application at the
AGRONOMY CENTER 615 Old Hwy. 9, Waukon, IA
Must provide proof of eligibility to work in the United States.
Waukon Feed Ranch Is Looking For
SOW FARM TECHNICIANS
Full-time or Part-time
(2-3 days a week & every
3rd weekend) help needed!
Call Nancy Everman,
WFR Human Relations
at 563-568-3902 for
information.
Good Wages
Excellent Benefts
Great Bonus Program
Work in state of the art sow farms
Early morning work, done early
afernoon

MACHINE OPERATORS - 2ND & 3RD SHIFTS
REQUIRED SKILLS AND ABILITIES:
1. High School Diploma or GED equivalent.
2. Mechanical Aptitude.
3. Ability to use all gages and gaging techniques required.
4. Ability to operate equipment and perform minor machine set-ups.
5. Ability to consistently meet production and quality standard.
6. Ability to demonstrate the knowledge and understanding of all required operator
documentation.
7. Good communication and teamwork skills.
8. Ability to identify routine problem causation and correct routine problems.
9. Use math skills for blue print reading, gaging and SPC.
10. Possess the ability to assist lesser-skilled employees.
11. Demonstrate the understanding of the manufacturing process and machine
requirements to perform basic and repetitive work assignments.
12. Provide written communication as needed.
13. Must comply with all company policies and procedures, including safety
guidelines and practices.
PREFERRED SKILLS & ABILITIES
1. Previous problem solving and trouble shooting skills/experience.
2. Forklift operation/material-handling experience.
3. Experience operating multiple-types of manufacturing equipment.
STANLEY ENGINEERED FASTENING OFFERS THE FOLLOWING BENEFITS:
401(k) Savings Plan, with a
Company Match of 50% of a
contribution up to 7%
Health, Dental, Prescription Drug
and Vision Plans
Paid Vacation
Short-term and Long-term Disability
Tuition Reimbursement
Flexible Spending Account
88 Hours of Holiday Pay Per Year
Employee Activities, Family Events,
Wellness Program
Shift differentials are: $1.15/hour for 2nd shift (3pm-11pm) &
$1.70/hour for 3rd shift (11pm - 7am)
STANLEY ENGINEERED
FASTENING IS HIRING
Formerly Infastech Decorah LLC

CNC PROGRAMMER/OPERATORS - 2ND & 3RD SHIFTS
Position Purpose:
With training and supervision will manufacture tooling for Stanley Engineered
Fastening using state of the art CNC wire, sinker, mill, lathe, cutter grinder
equipment.
Produce heading and secondary tools by:
Working off of a prioritized schedule of tools to make tooling as needed.
Using CAD and G&M code programming.
Demonstrating a basic understanding of preventive maintenance checks as needed.
Capable of using measuring equipment to ensure quality standards are met.
Follows all safety rules and OSHA regulations.
Education and Experience:
REQUIREMENTS: DESIRABLES:
High school diploma or GED equivalent CNC Technical school graduate
Demonstrated knowledge of shop math Previous CNC equipment Operator
Ability to read blueprints experience
Knowledge of G&M code programming Knowledge of CAD/CAM
Complete our companys application at the
Iowa Works located at 312 Winnebago, Decorah, IA 52101.
Phone: 563-382-0457, Monday-Friday, 9am-4pm.
APPLICANTS MUST HAVE DEMONSTRATED ABILITIES IN:
MECHANICAL APTITUDE FUNCTIONS.
All qualied applicants that apply for Stanley Black & Decker will receive
consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, sex, sexual
orientation, national origin, disability or protected veteran status.
Please apply online at http://stanleyblackanddecker.com/careers
or
Northern Engraving Corporation,
Spring Grove Division will be expanding
its production operations and is accepting
applications for
FULL-TIME PRODUCTION POSITIONS.
Starting Wage - $8.25 per hour. Top rate after
completion of 60 working days. Shift premium
for second shift. Benets include paid vacation,
paid holidays, health, sickness and accident
coverage and 401(k) savings program with
Company matching contribution.
Northern Engraving
Corporation
Spring Grove Division
202 4th Avenue NE
Spring Grove, MN 55974
Equal Opportunity Employer
Apply in person at...
Full-Time Production
Email Us
Your News
news@
waukonstandard.com
Downtown Decorah 563.382.5761 3
7
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1
$
99
00
S UIT S AL E!
TUX ED O HEAD QUAR TER S
Select
Group
(Values from $399)
Will Do Cleaning & Sew-
ing. Reasonable rates. Call
Dianne at 563-568-4993.
w/37/p
The
Standard
GET THINGS OUT
FROM UNDERFOOT
WITH CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 563-568-3431
BY 5PM THURSDAY
Prairie View Management, Inc.
Following position available
Working with individuals with disabilities.
COMMUNITY
SUPPORT ASSISTANT
1 Full-Time 3rd Shift Position
Postville area
Contact Laura or Betty
at 563-425-3291 ext. 108.
JOB OPPORTUNITY
Applications are now being accepted for
Maintenance Electrician/Mechanics for
2nd and 3rd Shif, at ILNorplex, in Postville, Iowa.
Applicants will need a strong electrical background,
with experience in three phase power required.
Mechanical, pneumatic and hydraulic experience is
also required. Starting pay is $16.00 per hour, with
increase to $18.00 per hour afer completion
of 90 day probationary period.
Benefts include life and medical insurance,
401K, proft sharing, paid vacation and holidays
afer 90 days probationary period.
Only qualifed personnel need apply.
Complete applications and resume with references
will be accepted at Iowa Workforce Development
312 Winnebago Street, Decorah, Iowa.
IL Norplex is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
MAINTENANCE
ELECTRICIAN/MECHANIC
Accountant
Full time position available: The Accountant will assist the
Director of Finance with all aspects of the organizations nancial
records and accounting activities; including monthly, quarterly and
annual closing and reporting requirements, account reconciliation for
major accounts such as cash and xed assets, and assisting with the
performance of all audit and cost reporting requirements. A Bachelors
degree in Accounting, Finance, or Business with two years relevant
experience, OR an Associates degree in Business or Accounting
with ve years of relevant experience is required. Prociency with
spreadsheet applications required. Prior healthcare experience
preferred. Knowledge of SOX compliance benecial. Full time position,
Monday Friday day hours. Benets include; health, dental, vision,
and life insurance, short and long term disability, IPERS Pension, and
generous PTO accrual.
Winneshiek Medical Center is a growing rural healthcare center offering
a positive and progressive working environment as well as competitive
salary and benefts.
Applications available at winmedical.org.
Send application and resume to jobs@winmedical.org, or mail to:
Winneshiek Medical Center
901 Montgomery St., Decorah, IA 52101 Attn: Human Resources
Visit us at: www.winmedical.org
Wednesday, September 10, 2014 The Standard Page 7B
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Statewide
Classifieds
Cards of Thanks
I would like to thank: Father Dubert for his visits; Dr.
Nessiem and the EMTs at the hospital; the staff at St. Francis
for their care; the staff and residents at Good Samaritan for
their good care and making my stay comfortable; everyone
who visited while I was at Good Sam; everyone who prayed
for my good health; and especially my family, who was there
to grant my every wish. Love you all.
- Ida Duffy
w/37/p
I would like to thank each and every one of you for all the
cards, visits, food, phone calls and especially for all the
prayers before, during and after my surgery. I can feel the
prayers working and I ask you to continue to pray for me
so that I get stronger with each day. All of this support is
so important in the healing process. Thank you to
Dr. Schwartz and the staff at the Veterans Memorial
Hospital who took such good care of me when I was in
Swing bed. The staff goes beyond their call of duty with
compassion and kindness. Also to the Physical Therapy
department a big thanks to the staff and especially to
Brad Krambeer who has worked so hard with me to regain
my strength. I would not be where I am today without your
help and I thank God each day for all the help you have
given me. Each and every one of you are a true blessing
to me. We are so fortunate to have Veterans Memorial
Hospital and all the services it offers.
God bless you all.
Joann Welch
THANK YOU
The Family of Velma Fink Mack
would like to extend our heartfelt thanks to everyone who
expressed their love and sympathy during Moms illness
and death. We appreciate all the prayers, memorials,
cards, gifs and visits.
Tanks to Pastors Kevin Smith & Dave Smith for your
visits to the nursing home and for your beautiful funeral
service, to Karen Lee for her beautiful music and to Jacob
Galema for sharing his wonderful voice with Grandma
one more time. Tank you to Moms nephews, the Smith
boys, and her sons-in-law for serving as pallbearers.
Tanks to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Tornton
Manor staf for your excellent care, to Martin Funeral
Home for assisting with arrangements, to the VFW
Womens Auxiliary for the presentation at the wake and
to the Methodist Church members for serving the funeral
dinner. Special thanks to Dr. Nesseim for treating Mom
with dignity and compassion and to her grandchildren
and their spouses, great-grandchildren, and great-great-
grandchildren for your many visits to the nursing home
and for spending her last days with her.
The Fink Family
Reporting
Specialist 3
DESCRIPTION: Provide technical support
to the Data Processing/Reporting Department
by developing operation reports, web page report-
ing, databases, queries, compiling data for analysis,
investigating and resolving problems, and implementing
procedures to support all Distribution Centers. Constantly
involved with highly confidential information.
Cabelas offers a competitive salary and a
generous benefit package which includes
health/dental, vision, life, 401K, ESPP,
and merchandise discount.
Apply online at www.cabelas.jobs
and view Job Number 16568BR.
Deadline: Friday, September 26, 2014
Cabelas is an EOE and seeks to create an
inclusive workplace that embraces
diverse backgrounds, life experience,
and perspectives.
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Want to LOVE going to work every day?
If you are...
A National Park lover who is also positive, friendly, and outgoing
Self motivated & have a desire to learn
Someone who always goes above and beyond in service and teamwork
Organized and detailed with the initiative and drive to complete projects
independently
A resourceful person who takes pride in your work
We offer
A fun, challenging, and exciting place to work
Flexible part-time hours
Competitive wages starting at $9.00 per hour with an opportunity to
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15% discount on purchases at more than 130 Eastern National facilities.
Introductory and on going training
With the vista of Efgy Mounds National Monument as your backdrop, you can
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We are focused on growing sales by exceeding customer expectations and
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The Store Associate is responsible for opening & closing the store; operating
a cash register; replenishing merchandise; keeping store clean; completing
nancial duties; and providing hospitality and information to visitors. The
ideal candidate should be available to work most weekends. Work hours vary
seasonally. November to March, 6 to 8 hours weekly; April to October 25 up
to 32 hours weekly.
Email cathyn@easternnational.org for application materials.
Eastern National, a non-prot organization, was founded in 1947 to provide
educational products and services to National Parks. We offer books, toys,
replicas, multi-media and other items that connect visitors to their experience
at the park. Sales proceeds create a direct cash donation to the Efgy Mounds
National Monument to support park programs.
Visit www.easternnational.org to learn more.
We are always on the lookout for highly motivated individuals
who arent afraid to wow our customers with excellent service.
RETAIL SALES SUPERSTAR
MULTIPLE
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
EXPERIENCED PRODUCE MANAGER
Duties include: purchasing, inventory, quality control,
employee management and overseeing daily duties.
Weekends required. Wage determined by experience.
WAUKON,
IA
CUSTOM BUTCHERER / MEAT CUTTER
Experienced preferred, but will train. Approximately 29
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Wage determined by experience.
EXPERIENCED MEAT CUTTER
Duties include customer service and ability to wrap and cut
meat. Approximately 29 hours per week. Must be able to
work nights and weekends. Wage determined by experience.
CUSTODIAN
Approximately 29 hours per week. Position includes cleaning
of the oors, equipment, etc. in the meat department for daily
inspections as well as other janitorial duties.
Experience preferred. Wage determined by experience.
ASSISTANT BAKER
Commercial baking experience preferred. Shifts vary with up
to 29 hours per week. Weekends required. Must be able to
lift 40 pounds. Wage determined by experience.
Applications available at Quillins Food Ranch Service
Counter, Waukon, IA OR apply online at
www.quillinsfoods.com. EOE.
FULL AND PART-TIME
The Worlds Foremost Outfitter
Is Hiring In Our Distribution Center.
Now Hiring For
FULL-TIME & PART-TIME
SEASONAL POSITIONS
AVAILABLE ON
1
ST
, 2
ND
, 3
RD
&
WEEKEND SHIFTS
$9.50 - 1st Shift
$11.00 - 2
nd
& 3
rd
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($9.50 + $1.50 Shift Differential)
Positions available
include Packers,
Fillers &
Machinery Drivers.
BENEFIT PACKAGE AVAILABLE
INCLUDING MERCHANDISE DISCOUNT,
401K and ESPP!
Interested candidates should apply online at
www.cabelas.jobs (Job# 15128)
Drug/Lift Test & Background Check required.

Cabelas is an Equal Opportunity Employer and seeks to
create an inclusive workplace that embraces diverse
backgrounds, life experience and perspectives.
Go to www.cabelas.jobs, click Careers and then Job Search,
under Location select Prairie du Chien, WI - Distribution Center.
Click on the Position Title in Orange. Click Apply to Job.
adno=370799-01
We are seeking motivated, hardworking individuals who can assure
our customers have a wonderful dining experience year round.
Love working with food and people?
P|eose opp|, |n person ot the u|n|ng Serv|ces 0ffce,
Lower Leve| of the uoh| Centenn|o| Un|on, Luther Co||ege.
|nteresteo lnolvlouals must be Nelble to work scbeoules ranglng |rom 5:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m.
ano be able to ll|t 25 pounos or more, ano |eel com|ortable to work ln a |ast paceo envlronment.
Conpetitive starting wages. Benets avaiIabIe for fuII-tine enpIoyees incIuding
nedicaI, dentaI, vision, disabiIity, Iife insurance, 401{k}
Sodexo is an EEO/AA/Minority/Female/Disabled/Veteran employer
COOKS
We are Iooking for fuII-tine
and part-tine avaiIabIe
E
O
E
M
/F
/D
/V
Apply: schneiderjobs.com/newjobs | Info: 800-44-PRIDE
Schneider has freight to
move right now!
Over-the-Road, Regional, Dedicated
and Intermodal opportunities
Up to $7,500 sign-on bonus may apply
Experienced drivers and recent driving school grads
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Home Daily or Weekly
Consistent freight | Predictable work schedule
New Positions Due to Growth at Jensen Transport - HIRING NOW!
WERE HERE FOR THE LONG HAUL.
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EOE
WERE HERE FOR THE LONG HAUL.
Take The Wheel.
Call Tim Jensen for an Interview today: 1-800-553-2770
Full and Part Time Class-ACDL for food grade liquid/dry bulk for Cedar Rapids Regional Runs
1-2 years experience/clean driving record Excellent pay and 100% paid benets
AGRICULTURAL/
FARMINGSERVICES
Our Sportsmen will Pay Top
$$$ To hunt your land. Call
for a Free Base Camp Leas-
ing info packet & Quote.
1-866-309-1507 www.Base-
CampLeasing.com (INCN)
GARAGE SALE
Denver City-Wide Garage
Sales. Saturday, Sept. 13.
Maps: KwikStar, Brothers
Market, www.denveriaforum.
com. (INCN)
HELP WANTED -
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Clientel available. Busi-
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Call Ellengray 515.885.2772
(INCN)
HELP WANTED -
TRUCK DRIVER
DRIVERS SHORT HAUL &
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Class a CDL. 877/261-2101
www.schilli.com (INCN)
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1-800-528-7825 www.butler-
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Drivers- START WITH OUR
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(INCN)
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THANK YOU
The family of Mildred Jean Larson would like
to express our thanks for the cards, memorials,
owers and kind words after the loss of our mother.
Special thanks to Pastor Groe and the ladies at
St. Johns who served the lunch, to the staff of
Good Samaritan and to Martin Funeral Home.
- Bob Larson, Shirley Peterson,
Sharon Sonnicksen & Sandi Schnuelle
ARTS
& Crafts
Over
SHOW
SUN., SEPT. 14
MARRIOTT CONFERENCE CENTER
CORALVILLE, IOWA
JUST OFF I-80 BY EXIT 242
9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
ADM.: $5.00 - FREE PARKING
OVER 1 TALENTED EXHIBITORS
PRESENT & SELL 1,000S OF
UNIQUE CREATIONS.
A FANTASTIC SHOPPING EVENT
Callahan Promotions, Inc. 563-652-4529
Bring This Ad To Show For $1.00 Off Admission.

0 0F I0wA'8 LA868
MA88I0 00F80 08
1
2
5
NE IOWA BAT CONTROL
The Areas Foremost Bat Professionals
Expert Bat Proofng & Exclusion
Free Estimates
Commercial & Residential
Call Perry Behrend at:
563-255-2024 or 563-880-8291
Maquoketa, IA
Huge Flea Market
Antique & Collectible Show
Sunday, September 21st
JACKSON COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
ONE OF IOWAS LARGEST SHOWS WITH OVER 150 SELLERS!
8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Adm. $3.00 319-462-0135
$10 for EarIy Bird Admission: 6:30 - 8:30 am
ARTS
& Crafts
SHOWS
IOWAS LARGEST
IOWA STATE
FAIRGROUNDS
DES MOINES, IOWA
Fri. 5-9; Sat. 9-5; Sun. 10-4
Over
Bring this ad to shows for $1.00 OFF One Admission
SEPT. 26-28
Exhibitors
3
0
0
Fantastic shopping events
OCT. 4-5

UNI - Dome
CEDAR FALLS, IOWA
Sat. 9-5, Sun. 9-4
BOTH SHOWS $6 ADM.
WITH 300 TALENTED EXHIBITORS.
Callahan Promotions, Inc., 563-652-4529
BEFORE YOU BUY - CALL QSI!
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL EQUESTRIAN
FULLY INSURED
LICENSED ICC GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
STEEL ROOF & SIDES
90 MPH WIND LOAD
8 O/C POST-SPACING
4 O/C TRUSS SPACING
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3PLY LAMINATED POSTS
(60 YR. WTY.)
16 COLORS AVAILABLE
1-800-374-6988
Call for a free estimate
16
www.qualitystructures.com
Price Includes:
1-24x16 split slider
& 1-3 entry door
Travel charges may apply.
50 80 16
$36,350
Ask about our
September
Savings
Event!
Insurance Companies
Legally Rip-Off Iowa
Injured Workers By . . .

Yes, insurance companies can legally pay
you less that what you are owed and do
not have to tell you the truth. Many injured
workers fail to learn the Injured Workers Bill
of Rights which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.56
per mile 2. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical
Opinion in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your
other rights and much more so you do not get ripped-off.
Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker offers his book at
no cost because since 1997, he has seen far too many hard
working Iowans who did not know their rights treated badly
by insurance companies. If you or a loved one have been
hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy
(while supplies last). Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24
Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our
Guarantee- If you do not learn at least one thing from our book
call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
The
Standard
Dig up some real bargains
in our classied ad pages!
TO PLACE YOUR AD
CALL 563-568-3431
BY 5PM THURSDAY
AD DEADLINE
Thursdays by 5:00pm
For the Following Weeks Paper
REFLECTIONS
PAGE 8B
The following excerpts
were published in the Lan-
sing papers 75 and 60 years
ago.

75 Years Ago
September 6, 1939

This Week in the
County, State and Nation
London, England, (I.N.S.)
Great Britain and France
declared themselves at war
with Germany Sunday and
immediately moved their vast
land, sea and air forces into
strategic positions for the
rst clash with Adolf Hitlers
military machine. Germany
has been at undeclared war
with Poland for several days.
Chicago, Ill., (AP) A
record crowd of 82,000 saw
the New York Giants, profes-
sional football champions,
defeat the All-Stars, picked
university and college play-
ers of last year, last Wednes-
day night at Soldiers Field, 9
to 0. The game was the sixth
in the series between the pro-
fessional and college squads.
Both teams now have won
two games and two have end-
ed in ties.

Bitten by Rattlesnake
Master Gene Tujetsch, of
Guttenberg, was the victim
of a rattlesnake bite yester-
day afternoon while going
through the woods on a hunt-
ing trip with the Walleser
boys on the former Henry
Althoff farm west of town,
whom he had been visiting.
Dr. J.W. Thornton adminis-
tered the antivenin and later
in the day was taken to the
hospital in La Crosse for ob-
servation. He was much im-
proved last night and is well
on the road to recovery as a
result of the quick treatment.

Lycurgus
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth
Collins arrived home Friday
evening and that night an old
fashioned charivari was put
on by the young folks of the
neighborhood.

French Creek
Billy and Dale Bublitz and
Sylvan Ashbacher are riding
on the bus to the grade school
at Waukon, due to French
Creek No. 2 school being
closed this year for lack of
pupils.

Joe McCauley is the bus
driver for the Waukon High
School and Junior College
down this way, starting on
Monday, Sept. 4th.

English Bench
Corn is just about half
dented and prospects are the
best in several years. Husk-
ing will probably start three
weeks earlier than usual.
Kenneth Leidahl returned
to his home in Chicago Sat-
urday after a 3 months vaca-
tion spent with relatives here-
abouts, mostly with the A.J.
Bulman family. He is a good
farm hand and plans to come
out here again next year after
school is out.

Waterville
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Thorsen
and children of Denver, Colo.,
came Saturday for a visit with
relatives and friends here.
Mr. Thorsen, who works for
Montgomery Ward Co., is be-
ing transferred from Denver
to St. Paul.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe OMalley
and daughter Collette of Chi-
cago, accompanied by his
mother-in-law, Mrs. Mar-
garet Thompson, came Sat-
urday for a week-end visit
with Mrs. Nell Grimsgard.
Mrs. Thompson nee Mae Mc-
Cormick, is a sister of Mrs.
Grimsgard. They all drove
out to Hanover township
Sunday for a visit at the John
McCormick home, and while
here visited at the Mrs. Wm.
Schultz home east of town.
Mr. OMalley is a salesman
in the Union Stock Yards in
Chicagoa jolly Irishman
whom we were glad to meet.
They left for home Monday.

New Albin News
Melvin Darling and Nor-
man Wuennecke have pur-
chased 60 ft. of land from
R.F. Jordan adjoining the
Weymiller Service Station.
Work has already started on
a garage which they plan to
build.

Joe Moore returned to his
home in Cedar Rapids Fri-
day after a few days visit at
the home of his grandparents,
Mayor and Mrs. John La-
Tronche.

Lansing Locals
The steamer Capitol, on
her way down river, brought
an excursion crowd of around
500 from La Crosse to Lan-
sing Sunday, remaining in
port here about three-quarters
of an hour. The boat passed
this city up on the south-
bound tripplaying out of
McGregor on Monday.

Brennan Bros., local con-
tractors were busily engaged
a day or so last week building
an addition at the rear of the
Standard Oil station on Main
street. Two new toilets will be
installed for the accommoda-
tion of the traveling public.

The Lansing Button Com-
pany put ten of their top
button cutters back to work
Monday of this week.

Mr. and Mrs. George
Kaufman returned home
Saturday from Des Moines,
where they attended the State
Fair. George went down the
week before as he is engaged
there each year with the state
exhibits and the conserva-
tion ofcers. Mrs. Kaufman
went down a day or two be-
fore closing date and returned
home with him.

Waukon Briefs
Bud Anderson has re-
signed from his clerking po-
sition in Carter and Hermans
drug store with the intention
of entering the State Univer-
sity at Iowa City this fall. Bud
will be classied as a Junior
in the institution and will take
work in Liberal Arts.

Rev. James Regan, who
has been assigned as a teach-
er in Loras college, Dubuque,
was present at the dedication
ceremonies of St. Patricks
school building here Sunday
and was a visitor with his par-
ent, Chas. Regan Jr. He went
from here to Denver, Colo.
for a visit with his sister, Mrs.
Jos. Howes.

Mrs. Emma Huffman and
son William, both of Ross-
ville, will be leaving soon for
Seattle, Wash., where they
will spend the greater part of
the winter with her daughter,
Mrs. Ethel Smith.

Looking Backward
September 4, 1904
Robert Cavers has severed
his connection with Nieland-
er & Co. and will start a gen-
eral store in the old Blum
building, Lansing. Seven di-
vorce cases were slated for
the September term of district
court. G.W. Riser is nishing
his ne country home. New
telephones in Lansing at the
Ruprecht, Evans, Short and
Kolsrud homes.

Looking Backward
September 9, 1914
P.M. Heiser sold the Tom
Jeglum farm in Center to Au-
gust Kosbau at $115 per acre.
Lulu Leppert is home from
Europe. Waterville will have
a bandthe building being
now under construction. Five
young folks were injured
in an auto accident west of
Lansing on Sunday. John and
Stella Kelleher were seri-
ously injured, Blanche Kib-
by and Philip Martin not so
badly, and the driver--George
Medaryescaped unhurt.

60 Years Ago
September 8, 1954

Connor Super Mart, Lan-
sing, advertised the following
specials for the week: Round,
sirloin or T-bone steak, 49
per lb.; Beef roast, 39 per lb.;
Crisco, 3 lb. tin, 89; Velveeta
cheese, 2 lb. box, 95; Kraft
natural Swiss cheese, lb.,
45.

New Albin
The vacancy for typing
teacher for 3 one-half days a
week has been lled by the
hiring of Mrs. Joy Schmitt of
Waukon and the English and
math teacher was lled by the
hiring of Mrs. Ruth Schafer
of Lansing.

English Bench
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Pottratz
of Eitzen, Mr. and Mrs. Allen
Hartley and boys, Ben Hart-
ley, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bul-
man, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert
Bulman and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Loren Bulman, Mr. and
Mrs. Alton Bulman and Dai-
sy and Tom Beardmore all at-
tended a pot luck dinner at the
Frank Bulman home Sunday
at Waukon, honoring a rela-
tive Miss Dorothy Allpress of
Chicago. There were numer-
ous other relatives attending
also, so there were about 50
people present.

Harpers Ferry
Mr. and Mrs. A.F. Hou-
lihan residence has been
brightened up with a new coat
of paint in white. Bechtel and
his crew of men of Church-
town doing the work.

Waukon Briefs
Miss Mary Lloyd of Cher-
ry Mound Ridge began work
last week as student operator
at the local exchange. She is a
graduate of the Waukon high
school with the class of 1953.

Kenneth Gruber, Mike
AHearn and LeRoy Fish,
all daily paper carriers re-
turned home Thursday night
from attending the state fair
in Minneapolis; a trip earned
by the youths in a contest. A
number of other paper carri-
ers from La Crosse made up
the party from La Crosse.

Daniel Whalen, who has
been employed in a clothing
store at Austin, Minn., was
tendered a farewell dinner at
the Will Whalen home Sun-
day as he leaves this week for
St. Paul where he enters St.
Pauls Seminary to continue
his studies for the priesthood
which were interrupted by
illness. Out of town relatives
was his sisters family, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Meighan and
daughter of Cedar Rapids.

Lansing Locals
Meril Ryan of the U.S.
Navy who has been stationed
at New York City recently ar-
rived last Wednesday on a 20
days leave which he is spend-
ing with home folks, the
Frank Ryan family and his
sister, Mrs. Bob Middendorf.
He has one year left to serve
of his enlistment period and
looks ne.

Miss Phyllis Steiber, el-
dest daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Ray Steiber left the week end
before last for Everly, Iowa,
where she has signed a con-
tract to teach third grade. Last
spring she completed a two
year course at Westmar Col-
lege in LeMars.

The John Burke, James
Powers, Cyril Hurm families
and Leonard Hurm were La
Crosse visitors several hours
Sunday enjoying a picnic
outing in Myrick park. Oth-
ers present were the Ervin
Schmidt and Clem Gavin
families of the Gateway City.

The Lansing high school
baseball team under the di-
rection of coach Vernon Barr
played one of their fall sched-
uled games Thursday after-
noon on the local diamond
against Marmac of Clayton
county. Lansing lost 4 to 3 in
the 7 inning contest and used
Ken Hanson as pitcher and
Walter Verdon as catcher.

Looking Backward
September 3, 1919
Joe Walsh of French Creel
traded 40 acres of his farm for
a like amount from Ed Teel-
ing, then sold it to John May
at $75 per acre and bought
120 acres from Hugh Regan
at $100 per acre. The old
Daubenberger farm in Tay-
lor township was sold to Roe
Bros. T. Leikvold of Creek
bought the E.C. Schultz home
for $4,500. At the ball game
in New Albin Monday after-
noon Guy Gregg, pitcher for
Lansing, dropped over dead
in the second inning from
a heart attack; he was from
Postville and a ne young
man about 30 years old. The
barn on the Minnie Taugsted
property by John Palmer of
Rossville burst into ames
and caused a bad re in
southwest Waukon.

Looking Backward
September 4, 1929
Car accidents in New Al-
bin occur often, the latest be-
ing reported was that of A.S.
Bellows and August Krz-
bietke and Rose Harm and
Mrs. Fred Lager. The Her-
bert Welper and Peter Hosch
families leave next week for
Caledonia where the men will
conduct a blacksmith shop
and garage. The Green Valley
dance pavilion north of Wau-
kon at the bottom of the fair
grounds hill was completely
destroyed by re early Friday
morning and with a large loss
to all concerned as no insur-
ance was carried. Kate Bar-
theld entertained the Frauenv-
erein on the 50th anniversary.
Margaret and Gladys Ander-
son and Claire Healy are all
back from a summer in Chi-
cago.
Limit
2
Shop FIRST at Quillins Food Ranch & Bring Your Dated & Signed
Grocery Slip (9/12/14-9/14/14) with a $30 or Larger Order to the Huba-Huba.
30 Gallon Limit - One Fill - Cars & Pickups Only, No Tankers, No Barrels, No Campers
Huba Huba
Gas Special
SAVE 10
Per Gallon of Gas

with a $30 or Larger Order from Quillins Grocery Store!
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
September 12, 13, 14, 2014
3 DAYS TO SAVE!!
PRICES GOOD SEPTEMBER 12-14, 2014 ONLY
18 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
BUSCH
BEER
$
10
99
+tax & dep.
Limit 2
99
20 Oz. Bottle
PEPSI
REG. OR DIET
+tax & dep.
Limit
2
9 9th St. SW
WAUKON,
IOWA
563-568-3316
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK TO
SERVE YOUR NEEDS
www.quillinsfoods.com
PRICES GOOD SEPT. 1016, 2014 WAUKON LOCATION ONLY
BEER, LIQUOR & WINE SPECIALS
+ Tax &
Deposit
18 Pack 12 Oz. Bottles
Michelob Ultra..........................................................
$
14
99
30 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
Busch Beer.............................................................................
$
15
99
8 Pack 16 Oz. Aluminum Bottles
Bud Light....................................................................................................
$
7
99
6 Pack 12 Oz. Bottle
Stella Artois...................................................................................
$
6
99
Smirnoff.........................................................................................................
$
5
99
18 Pack 16 Oz. Cans
Keystone
Light.............................................................................................................................
$
9
99
Sam Adams.......................................................................................
$
6
99
FREE STORE TOURS
Every Thursday in September
from 1pm-3pm and 5pm-6pm
TRY-IT
FRIDAYS
Shelby Byrnes
QUILLIN Q-PON
30458
7
One Q-Pon Per Family. Limit 1 Discount.
Good Only Sept. 10-16, 2014 at Quillins, Waukon, IA.
Equal to 24 Pack
12 Oz. Cans
QUILLIN Q-PON
30457
7
$4.00 or more
YOUR TOTAL PRODUCE
PURCHASE OF
QUILLIN Q-PON
30456
7
Dozen
GRADE A
LARGE EGGS
With an
Additional
$25 or
Larger
Order
EVERYDAY SERVICES
Rug Doctors Gift Cards Money Orders Mylar & Latex Balloons Catering Services Postage Stamps UPS Pick-Up
Full-Service Meat Department Cake Decorating & Photo Cakes Digital Photo Processing Western Union
Lottery Tickets LP Tank Exchange Photo Film Processing Beer, Wine & Liquor Headquarters
Insert Logo Here

Blue Moon............................................................................................
$
6
59
750 Ml
Jagermeister....................................................................
$
19
99
750 Ml
Rumchata......................................................................................
$
20
89
1 Liter
Grey Goose Vodka........................................
$
36
69
750 Ml
Andre Champagne...................................................
$
4
99
1.5 L
Franzia or Inglenook Wines..............
$
7
49
Equal to 24 Pack
12 Oz. Cans
Morton 40 Lb. Blue Bag
WATER
SOFTENER
SALT
$
3
99
CASH & CARRY
$
1 OFF
With instant $1 of
coupon on package.
$
1
99
Kraft Original Only 30 Oz.
MIRACLE
WHIP
CUSTOM
MEAT
PROCESSING
Receive a $10 GIFT CARD
with any beef or hog
processed until Oct. 15, 2014.
(Gift card will be validated when
processing bill is paid in full.)
Case Pricing
on Liquor
& Wine
Now there is!
The NuVal Nutritional
Scoring System.
Stop by this Thursday
or Friday to speak
with Veterans
Memorial Hospital
Dietitian, Shelby
Byrnes, to learn more!
Fact Panels... Package Labels...
Nutrition Reports...
There has to be a better way to make
decisions about the foods you eat!
with free food samples
99
Sept. 12 (3-6pm):
Quesadillas
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September 10, 2014

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September 10, 2014

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ROBEY MEMORIAL

A look at some of the

Per Gallon of Gas

6 Pack 12 Oz. Bottles

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