June 4, 2014

"THUNDER" STORM
APPROACHING!
Special section with
event schedule and
more inside this issue
UNION
ARTILLERY
EVENT
AREA D
RV
CAMP
SITES
BATTLEFIELD
EVENT
AREA C
EVENT
AREA A
EVENT
AREA B
EVENT
AREA E
SPECTATOR
PARKING
UNION
INFANTRY
CONFEDERATE
INFANTRY CONFEDERATE
ARTILLERY
COMBINED
CAV CAMP
EMS/REGISTRATION/
DROP OFF
11th Ave. SW
H
w
y. 9 / 76
Barricades
BRING THIS
FLYER WITH YOU
TO THE EVENT!
~~~a.tl :.t.
WAUKON, IA
Civil War Re-Enactment
Thunder
IN THE PARK
JUNE 13-15, 2014
For M
ore Inform
ation C
all 563-568-4110
F
A
M
I
L
Y
-
F
R
I
E
N
D
L
Y

E
V
E
N
T
Serving Waukon
& Surrounding
Allamakee County
Communities
Since 1858
2 SECTIONS 26 PAGES Vol. 146 No. 23 USPS 669-760 News Publishing Co., Inc. Copyrighted 2014
CITYWIDE GARAGE SALES THIS WEEKEND - SEE PAGE 11B
$1.25 PER COPY
Web Page: www.waukonstandard.com Email: news@waukonstandard.com
15 FIRST ST. NW, WAUKON, IOWA
Wednesday, June 4, 2014
S
The
An Ofcial Newspaper of Allamakee County
tandard
In Lansing ...
The annual Memorial Day observance in Lansing took place Monday, May 26, with the traditional series of services taking place throughout the morning that included the
Navy Remembrance Ceremony at Sweeney's Boat Landing along the Mississippi River (pictured at right below), as well as services at Wexford and Gethsemane cemeteries and
flag-raising ceremonies at both Thornton Manor and Mount Hosmer. The traditional Memorial Day program held at Oak Hill Cemetery included the Memorial Day Address deliv-
ered by featured speaker Kim Sheppard (pictured in middle photo below), as well as a presentation of "Quilts of Valor" to local veterans Ralph Bartels and Norman Reeves. Pictured
at left below, Jean Brink of Queen Jean Quilting in Waukon, with help from Lansing Mayor Mike Brennan, displays one of those Quilts of Valor presented during the observance
program. A more complete story
about the "Quilts of Valor" program
on the local and national levels can
be found on Page 2A this week.
Photos by B.J. Tomlinson.
In Harpers Ferry ...
The Memorial Day observance in Harpers Ferry Monday, May 26 involved several unique features pictured in the surrounding pho-
tos, including a float dedicated to the area's "Fallen Heroes" (pictured at far left) and one of the drums from the former Harpers Ferry
High School band (pictured directly at left) that has been used to play the cadence in the annual parade in each of the past two years.
Connie Luster is given credit for having saved the drums from the old school, with
Bernie Gruman not only repairing
the drums so they could be used
in the parade but also actually
playing the cadence on this par-
ticular drum during the parade.
A trio of local veterans, includ-
ing Robert Kolsrud (pictured at
right with Master of Ceremonies
Steve Cunningham of the local
American Legion Post), Norman
Leiran and Don Easley, were also
honored with "Quilts of Valor"
through a nationwide program
that supports and honors the
sacrifices made by these veter-
ans. A more complete story about
"Quilts of Valor" on the local and
national levels can be found on
Page 2A this week. Photos by
Teri Collins.
In New Albin ...
New Albin's Memorial Day observance program was held at several venues Monday, May 26, including the New Albin Community Center, the Veterans Memorial in downtown New
Albin and at St. Joseph's Cemetery, with a variety of remembrances and honorings taking place at all venues. Special recognition was given to three World War II veterans from the New
Albin area during the observance program at the New Albin Community Center. World War II veterans Leonard Heiderscheit and Bud Maust are the first two individuals pictured from the
left in the photo at right below, with fellow World War II veteran John Smerud unable to be in attendance at the event. The VFW Honor Guard rendered appropriate honors at St. Joseph's
Cemetery (pictured at left below), and New Albin resident Gary Thomas (pictured at far left) pre-
sented this year's Memorial Day Address. Photos by Lori Darling.
In Waukon ...
The Memorial Day observance in Waukon
Monday, May 26 was met with nearly ideal
weather, as featured speaker U.S. Navy Retired
Chief Warrant Officer James Kvam (pictured at
left) addressed the crowd about the visits he's
made to national cemeteries and his reflection on
the sacrifices those laid to rest there have made.
After being rained out last year, the parade -
much like this nation's freedom - was once again
led by veterans (pictured at immediate right)
who have given of their time, and in some cases
their lives, so days such as Memorial Day can
be observed without fail. Among those receiving
special recognition during the Memorial Day
events were (left to right in far right photo)
Miss Poppy Emily Clark and Mrs. Poppy Marilyn
Clark, along with Vietnam Veteran and Honor
Guard member John Curtin, pictured with his
wife, Eileen. Photos by Bob Beach.
REMEMBERING: Area Memorial Day celebrations ...
All photos on this
front page, along
with many
others, can be found
by clicking on the
Photo Gallery link at
www.waukonstan-
dard.com
Local quilters help honor military
veterans with "Quilts of Valor"
AREA NEWS
THE STANDARD Wednesday, June 4, 2014
Email: news@waukonstandard.com
PAGE 2A
Shop FIRST at Quillins Food Ranch & Bring Your Dated & Signed
Grocery Slip (6/6/14-6/8/14) with a $30 or Larger Order to the Huba Huba.
30 Gallon Limit - One Fill - Cars & Pickups Only, No Tankers, No Barrels, No Campers
PRICES GOOD JUNE 6-8, 2014 ONLY
Huba Huba
Gas Special
SAVE 10
Per Gallon of Gas

with a $30 or Larger Order from Quillins Grocery Store!
Friday, Saturday & Sunday
June 6, 7 & 8, 2014
3 DAYS TO SAVE!!
18 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
BUSCH
BEER
$
9
99
+tax & dep.
Limit 2
20 Oz. Bottle
MTN. DEW
REG. OR DIET
99
+tax & dep.

Limit
2
6AM- NOON ONLY
CAKE
DONUTS
25
Limit 2
9 9th St. SW
WAUKON, IOWA
563-568-3316 www.quillinsfoods.com
PRICES GOOD
JUNE 410, 2014
WAUKON LOCATION ONLY
QUILLIN Q-PON 20148 7
Dozen Grade A
LARGE EGGS
One Q-Pon Per Family. Limit 2 Discounts.
Good Only June 4-10, 2014 at Quillins, Waukon, IA.
QUILLIN Q-PON 20147 7
Any Variety of
GALLON MILK
$
1

OFF
One Q-Pon Per Family. Limit 2 Discounts.
Good Only June 4-10, 2014 at Quillins, Waukon, IA.
With an
Additional
$25 or
Larger Order
99
With an
Additional
$25 or
Larger Order
Kemps 64 Oz.
ORANGE JUICE
99
While
Supplies
Last
BEER, LIQUOR & WINE SPECIALS
+ Tax &
Deposit
30 Pack 12 Oz. cans
BUSCH
$
15
99
Limit
2
$
5
79
12 Pack 12 Oz. Bottles
Bud Light....................................................................................................
$
9
99
8 Pack 16 Oz. Aluminum Bottles
Bud Light....................................................................................................
$
7
99
Angry Orchard........................................................................
$
6
59
Stella Artois...................................................................................
$
6
99
Mikes Hard Lemonade..........................
$
5
99
Fat Tire Ale Ranger...............................................
$
5
99
1 L
Smirnoff Vodka.........................................................
$
15
49
1.75 L
Malibu Rum...........................................................................
$
26
69
750 ML
Tequila Rose......................................................................
$
15
49
4 Pack
Cooks Sparkling Wine...........................
$
6
69
WW Homestead Dairy
GALLON
MILK
SKIM .................
$
3
49
1% ............................
$
3
85
WHOLE ........
$
4
39 Everyday
Low Price
QUILLINS EVENT
& CATERING
Call 563-568-3316 & Ask for Kathy
1.5 L
LIVINGSTON CELLARS
PINOT NOIR OR GRIGIO,
CABERNET, CHARDONNAY
OR MERLOT
OPEN DAYS A WEEK
Finally, Skim Milk that Actually Tastes Like Milk!
WW Homestead Dairy Milk is local & fresh, theres no rBST., its never over processed (non-homogenized) and its afordable!
Give it a try & taste the diference... You will be amazed!
18 Pack 16 Oz. Cans
KEYSTONE
LIGHT
$
9
99
Equal to
24 Pack
12 Oz. Cans
by Brianne Eilers
A local group of quilters
has been working steadily the
past few months on a labor of
love. The group of between
eight and 10 quilters meets
every third Saturday at Queen
Jean Quilting, located at 5
Pair of Lansing area
veterans honored
with Quilts of Valor...
Jean Brink of Queen Jean
Quilting in Waukon receives
a hug from Lansing area
veterans Norman Reeves
(photo at left) and Ralph
Bartels (photo at right)
when she presented both
men with a quilt through the
Quilts of Valor program at
the Memorial Day obser-
vance program in Lansing
Monday, May 26. Brink, a
veteran of the U.S. Army
herself, was instrumental
in bringing the nationwide
Quilts of Valor program to
the local area, coordinating
a group of volunteers to
create quilts for veterans at
both the local and nation-
al levels of the program.
Photos by B.J. Tomlinson.
Trio of Harpers
Ferry veterans
"covered" by
Quilts of Valor ...
Three U.S. military vet-
erans were honored with
Quilts of Valor during the
Memorial Day events tak-
ing place in Harpers Ferry
Monday, May 26. In photo
at left, Pat Cota drapes a
Quilt of Valor around the
shoulders of Don Easley.
In photo at left below, quil-
ter Cindy Shogren and her
daughter, Diana, present a
Quilt of Valor to Norman
Leiran. In photo directly
below, Steve Cunningham
of the American Legion Post
in Harpers Ferry wraps a
quilt around Robert Kolsrud
as his wife, Eunice Kolsrud,
looks on. Photos by Teri
Collins.
East Main Street in down-
town Waukon, to put together
quilts for the Quilts of Val-
or program, an organization
through which these quilts
nd their way to veterans of
foreign wars.
According to the Quilts
of Valor website, www.qovf.
org, their mission is "to cov-
er all our warriors and com-
bat veterans who have been
touched by war or wounded
with our healing and com-
forting Quilts of Valor." This
non-prot foundation began
in November 2003 with the
idea to distribute quilts to
help comfort and heal veter-
ans who have been wounded
by war, whether the damage
be physical or psychological.
It's a way for anyone to show
their respect and appreciation
for the sacrices and service
the recipients have given for
this country.
As of Mid-May, the num-
ber of quilts that have been
given to veterans was at
99,836. The quilts are all
made by volunteers, who
choose the fabrics and pat-
terns, piece them together,
and then quilt them.
LOCAL EFFORTS
Jean Brink, the owner of
Queen Jean Quilting, who
also served her country in
the United States Army, ex-
plained that the quilts that are
being made do have to meet
certain specications. For ex-
ample, the minimum size re-
quirement for a nished quilt
is 55 inches by 65 inches.
While there is no set standard
for colors or patterns, many
of the quilts are done with a
patriotic theme in mind. The
quilts must also be made
from high-quality, 100% cot-
ton material.
Once the quilt has been
nished, a label is attached
bearing the rst names of
the person who pieced the
quilt together and the per-
son who quilted it, as well
as what state they are from.
Quilters can also include a
brief message, if they wish. A
matching pillowcase is made,
which serves as a decorative
way to present the quilt, as
well as being functional. The
quilters may not necessar-
ily know who the recipient
of their work is, but they do
know that their efforts are ap-
preciated by the veterans and
their families.
At Queen Jean Quilting,
volunteers purchase fabric
and batting, and then cut the
fabric and sew together the
tops. It costs about $200 for
materials for each quilt. Brink
then uses her long-arm quilt-
ing machine to quilt the tops.
While most of the quilts
are sent away to be distribut-
ed to U.S. veterans at home
and around the globe, a few
do stay local. During the Me-
morial Day ceremonies in
Harpers Ferry and Lansing
this year, quilts made local-
ly were distributed to area
veterans (as depicted in the
surrounding photos). Three
were awarded in Harpers Fer-
ry, and two in Lansing. More
quilts will be going to a very
special reunion coming up in
September in South Carolina.
For one of the members of
this quilting group, Barbara
Davidson of Decorah, these
quilts have an extra-special
meaning. Barbara's husband,
Harry, was a member of the
United States Marine Corps
and of the 1st LAAM bat-
talion Bravo battery, making
him one of the rst Marines
to go into Vietnam during the
Vietnam War. Davidson and
her husband will be taking
over 20 quilts to the group's
50th Anniversary reunion
taking place in Charleston,
SC this fall.
"When these guys came
home, they had to deal with
anti-war protests and things
like that," Davidson noted.
"The quilts are a way to thank
them, and let them know they
are appreciated."
For more information on
the Quilts of Valor program,
visit the website, www.qovf.
org, or stop in or call Queen
Jean Quilting at 563-217-
0393. The local volunteers
work on the quilts for the
Quilts of Valor program
the third Saturday of every
month, for those who would
like to help with the making
of the quilts. Donations are
also accepted to help with
costs of fabric and batting
and other materials, and can
be dropped off at Queen Jean
Quilting in Waukon.
STRAWBERRIES
685 Bear Hollow Rd.
between Monona & Rossville
Call 563-535-3021
& Leave Message
FOR
SALE
Taking Orders Now!
AREA NEWS
PAGE 3A
202 Allamakee St., Waukon, IA
(563) 568-3162
www.martinfunerals.com
Established 1876
Martin Funeral Home
Cletus Pladsen
Cletus S. Pladsen, 73, of
Waukon died Monday, May
26, 2014 at Winneshiek
County Memorial Hospital
in Decorah. Funeral services
were held Friday, May 30 at
Old East Paint Creek Luther-
an Church in rural Waterville,
with Pastor Ken Kimball
ofciating. Burial with mili-
tary honors was at the church
cemetery.
Cletus S. Pladsen was
born October 2, 1940 at his
parents home in rural Wa-
terville, he was the son of
Wallace and Ruby (Moen)
Pladsen. He graduated from
Waukon High School and
from 1960-1966 he served in
the National Guard. July 14,
1963, Cletus married Ruth
Ann Gavle at Big Canoe Lu-
theran Church in Decorah.
Cletus made his career
in the meat industry. For 27
years, he was a meat cutter
for Ozzie Quandahl at the
Red Owl (later the Waukon
Food Ranch). From 1988 un-
til he retired in 2013, Cletus
worked at Agriprocessors
in Postville as a meat cutter,
trainer, and as the head of se-
curity. He also spent his life
living and working on his
familys farm.
He was a 4-H leader for
the West Ridge Riders and
also taught Sunday school at
St. Johns Lutheran Church in
Waukon. Cletus loved wood-
working and mowing his
yard. He loved John Deere
tractors and enjoyed taking
his family on yearly tractor
and wagon rides around the
Patterson Creek area. Cletus
also took trips around the
country on motorcycles with
his brothers and sons. Most-
ly, he loved his family very
much.
Cletus is survived by his
wife, Ruth Ann of Waukon;
ve children, Faye (Martin)
Halverson of Lansing, Dawn
(Russ Breazeale) Motis of
Cedar Rapids, Jeff (Julie)
Pladsen of Shellsburg, Kim
(John) Hagemann of Cedar
Rapids and Brent Pladsen of
Cedar Rapids; 11 grandchil-
dren, Jake (Amber), Matt
and Ethan Halverson, Lau-
ren Motis, Danisha, Faith,
Alex and Jesse Pladsen, and
Aubrey, Paige and Nichole
Hagemann; four brothers,
Roger (Sandy) of Waterville,
Gary (Lorrie) of Waukon, Da-
vid (Mary Ann) of Vinton and
Kenneth (Yvonne) of Virgin-
ia Beach, WV; a sister, Rosie
(Ben) Caldwell of Newton; a
sister-in-law, Tess Pladsen of
Waukon; three brothers-in-
law, Vernon (Sandy) Gavle
of Decorah, Burton (Emma
Thompson) Gavle of Dec-
orah and Ronald (Bev) Gav-
le of Waukon; and his dogs,
Sam, Charlie and Brutus (de-
ceased).
He was preceded in death
by his parents; his brother,
Arlyn Pladsen; two grand-
children, Joseph and Jacque-
line Pladsen; a brother-in-
law, David (Norma) Gavle;
and a sister-in-law, Kathryn
Gavle.
Honorary casketbearers
were Tom Baxter, Pat Cur-
tin, Herb Dehli, Earl Haas,
Alan Johnson, Kirk Johnson,
Nicholas "Nick" King, Corey
Martie, Al Quandahl, Ozzie
Quandahl, Shawn Rodenberg
and Laura Roney. Casket-
bearers were Cletuss grand-
children.
Online condolences may
be left at www.martinfuner-
als.com.
Jean C. Schon
Jean C. Schon, 89, of
Waukon died Thursday, May
29, 2014 at Good Samaritan
Center in Waukon. Funeral
services were held Tuesday,
June 3 at First Baptist Church
in Waukon, with Rev. Duane
Smith ofciating. Burial was
at Oakland Cemetery, Wau-
kon.
Jean Claire Schon was
born July 3, 1924 in Waukon,
the daughter of Ben P. and Vi-
olet F. (Echard) Peterson. She
graduated from Waukon High
School and spent ve years
working in the Allamakee
County Auditors Ofce.
February 19, 1947 Jean
married John Ralph Schon at
the First Presbyterian Church
Parsonage in Waukon. Jean
and Ralph farmed together
in Jefferson Township, where
they raised hogs, beef cattle
and Jersey cows. Jean was
a busy homemaker helping
on the farm and tending to
David Carroll
David M. Carroll, 68, of
New Albin died Tuesday,
May 27, 2014 at Gunders-
en Lutheran Hospital in La
Crosse, WI. Funeral services
were held Saturday, May
31 at St. Joseph's Catholic
Church in New Albin, with
Fr. John Moser ofciating.
Burial was at St. Joseph's
Cemetery, New Albin.
David Michael Carroll
was born May 15, 1946 in
Caledonia, MN, the son of
John and Rita (Smerud) Car-
roll. He graduated from St.
George High School in Lan-
sing and earned a Bachelor of
Science degree in Business
Administration from Kenne-
dy Western University.
June 25, 1966, David mar-
ried Jeanie A. Smith at Im-
maculate Conception Cath-
olic Church in Lansing. For
35 years, David worked for
Dairyland Power Coop in Ge-
noa, WI; as a superintendent
at the Flambeau Hydro Sta-
tion in Ladysmith, WI; and in
La Crosse, WI. He retired in
2005.
He was very active in the
community, which included
being a member of Knights
of Columbus, a past member
of the New Albin City Coun-
cil, a Boy Scout scoutmaster,
and an usher at St. Josephs
Catholic Church in New Al-
bin. David also loved being
outdoors and was a member
of the Allamakee County
Conservation Board. He also
belonged to Ducks Unlim-
ited and Pheasants Forever,
and participated in Friends of
Pool 9.
He loved trout shing in
the mountains of Wyoming,
and hunting deer, elk and
pheasants. An avid reader of
history, David particularly
enjoyed both American and
Native American history. He
was involved with Native
American archeology re-
search and was a local history
buff. David had a deep love
for his family, and also loved
his dog, Maggie.
David is survived by his
wife, Jeanie of New Albin;
three children, Renee (Kev-
in) Herman of Sparta, WI,
Rachel (David) Jones of
Waterloo and Michael (Lisa
OMalley-Carroll) Carroll of
Lansing; four grandchildren,
Jared and Dylan Herman, and
Grant and Reagan Saul; his
brother, James Carroll; two
sisters, Linda Peterson and
Anita (Mark) Goellner; and
several nieces and nephews.
by his parents; his brother,
Joseph Carroll; and brother-
in-law, David Peterson.
Honorary casketbearers
were David's grandchildren,
Don Peters and Steven Smer-
ud. Casketbearers were Rick
Heiderscheit, Don Walsh,
George Johnston, Carlton
Haugen, Don Somermeyer
and Jim Sanchez.
Martin Funeral Home in
Waukon assisted the family
with arrangements. Online
condolences may be left at
www.martinfunerals.com.
Luella Spiegler
Luella Ann Spiegler, 85, of
Waukon died Monday, May
26, 2014 at Good Samaritan
Center in Waukon. Funeral
services were held Thursday,
May 29 at Martin Funeral
Home in Waukon, with Pastor
Samantha Houser ofciating.
Burial was at Oakland Ceme-
tery, Waukon.
Luella Ann Spiegler was
born November 3, 1928 in
rural Waukon on her parents
Jefferson Township farm. She
was the daughter of Theodore
William and Ruby Henrietta
(Sherman) Hansmeier. Luella
was baptized and conrmed
at Zion United Church of
Christ in Waukon. She attend-
ed rural elementary schools
and graduated from Waukon
High School in 1946.
Following school she
worked for a year as a dental
assistant for Dr. Roy Wheat,
DDS. November 19, 1947
Luella married Glenn Ar-
thur Spiegler at Zion United
Church of Christ in Waukon.
They started farming with
family near Caledonia, MN
and later rented a couple of
other area farms. Eventual-
ly Luella and Glenn bought
their own farm in Ludlow
Township where they oper-
ated a dairy herd and raised
beef cattle, hogs and crops.
Luella was very active in all
aspects of the farming oper-
ation, particularly enjoying
the animals, livestock and her
beloved cats. In 2002 they
retired and moved to Wau-
kon. Following Glenns death
in 2004, she lived in the La
Crosse, WI area for sever-
al years before returning to
Waukon in 2007.
Luella was a member of
Zion United Church of Christ
and the Ladies Fellowship
there. She also belonged to a
neighborhood club and was
a 4-H leader when her girls
were active. Luella was an ex-
cellent seamstress, did cross
stitching work, and was a
wonderful cook. She enjoyed
catalog shopping, playing
cards and dancing. Many of
her favorite times were spent
with family, including almost
weekly summer Sunday out-
ings on the Mississippi River
when the family was young.
Survivors include two
daughters, Sally (William)
Seiter of Onalaska, WI and
Nancy (Dennis) Sweeney
of Waukon; four grandchil-
dren, Bill (Melissa) Seiter of
Olathe, KS, Nick (Melanie)
Seiter of Canistota, SD, Kent
(Brigitte) Sweeney of Wau-
kon and Jane (Jon) Erickson
of La Crosse, WI; and nine
great-grandchildren, James,
Ryan and Matthew Seiter,
Hans, Tessa, Nora and Will
Erickson, and Chase and Ra-
ven Sweeney. She was pre-
ceded in death by her parents;
her husband, Glenn; and a
brother, Roger Hansmeier.
Casketbearers were her
grandchildren and their
spouses. Online condolences
may be left at www.martinfu-
nerals.com.
Leo Klocke
Leo L. Klocke, 92, of Wau-
kon died Thursday, May 29,
2014 at his home in Waukon.
Funeral services were held
Monday, June 2 at Bethlehem
Presbyterian Church in ru-
ral Postville, with Rev. Gary
Catterson ofciating. Burial
was at Oakland Cemetery,
Waukon.
Leo Loyd Klocke was
born December 10, 1921 at
his parents farm in Ludlow
Township. He was the son of
Albert John and Esther Anna
(Duvel) Kloke. He was bap-
tized and conrmed at Beth-
lehem Presbyterian Church in
rural Postville. Leo attended
Ludlow #7 country school.
December 10, 1944, Leo
married Dorothy Schoenthal
at Zion Reformed Parsonage
in Waukon. He spent his en-
tire life farming and also did
electrical work and sold feed.
Leo thought the world
of his wife, Dorothy; the
two were always together.
He was a loving and car-
ing father, grandfather and
great-grandfather, so proud
of each and every one of his
children, grandchildren and
great-grandchildren.
Leo had a great faith in
God and was a lifelong mem-
ber at Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church, where he was also a
church elder. He thought very
highly of his church family.
Having a special place in his
heart for kids, Leo was a Sun-
day school teacher, a youth
leader at church, and a 4-H
leader. For 22 years he was an
adopted grandparent at the
Waukon elementary schools.
Leo established a softball di-
amond, complete with back-
stop and bases, in his pasture
and the neighborhood kids
came to play every Sunday
and often on week nights.
Leo loved gardening and
shing; teaching his kids,
grandkids and great-grand-
kids how to sh. He gracious-
ly lent a helping hand to any-
body, driving them to church
or appointments. Leo will al-
ways be remembered for his
patience and easygoing na-
ture; if the machinery broke,
he calmly made repairs, or
if the raccoons and birds got
into the garden, he shrugged
it off as no big deal and said,
They have to eat, too."
Leo is survived by his
wife, Dorothy of Waukon;
three children, David (Barba-
ra) Klocke of Independence,
MO, Maxine (Chuck) Blox-
ham of Waukon and Larry
(Nancy) Klocke of Waukon;
four grandchildren, Sara
(Wayne) Lustberg, Ben (Em-
ily) Klocke, Jason (Janice)
Bloxham and Jenny (Lee)
Stegen; seven great-grand-
children, Spencer, Hannah,
Zachary, Connor, Grace,
Dylan and Vaughn; a sister-
in-law, Ruby Kloke of Wau-
kon; a brother-in-law Curtis
Schoenthal of Waukon; and
several nieces, nephews and
cousins.
by his parents; two brothers,
Milo and Robert Kloke; and
two sisters, Bernita Hanson
and Mary Ann Miller.
Casketbearers were grand-
sons Jason Bloxham and Ben
Klocke, grandsons-in-law
Wayne Lustberg and Lee Ste-
gen, and nephews James Han-
son, Dennis Kloke, Wayne
Kloke and Jerry Schoenthal.
Online condolences may
be left at www.martinfuner-
als.com.
Phyllis Fogt
Phyllis Ann (Nagel) Fogt,
68, of Waukon went to be
with the Lord May 19, 2014
after suffering a stroke as a
result of high blood pressure.
As per Phyllis' request, she
has been cremated, and will
have her funeral service at
Christ Fellowship Church, in
Royal Palm Beach, FL with
her family this June. A burial
service in Waukon will be an-
nounced at a later date.
Phyllis was born June 30,
1945 in Waukon. She at-
tended the Ludlow school as
a child and graduated from
Waukon High School.
She married Charles A.
Fogt January 19, 1975, and
they had one daughter togeth-
er, Donna (Fogt) Greenberg of
West Palm Beach, FL. Phyllis
was also the stepmother to
Charles' three children, Lila,
Allen and Sharla Fogt.
In the 1970s, Phyllis
worked at Deco Inc., The
Winneshiek Hotel, Ruby's
Cafe, and Anundsen Publish-
ing, all of Decorah. She con-
tinually helped her parents,
Dorothy (Flage) and Paul
Nagel, on their dairy farm in
Ludlow.
After Phyllis was married,
she continued farm work and
also began her own purebred
Persian cat business. She
would sell Persians in Iowa,
Wisconsin and Minnesota.
She attended cat shows in
Rochester, MN and Wiscon-
sin with her Persians.
For many years she cared
for her mother, Dorothy Na-
gel, and her brother, Nathan
Nagel. Nathan will now be
residing in Northgate Care
Center in Waukon.
Phyllis loved the outdoors
and taking walks in the elds
to enjoy the wildlife. She was
a wonderful cook and baker.
Phyllis was a member
at Bethlehem Church in
the Ludlow area and Zion
United Church of Christ in
Waukon. She loved to do the
Lord's work and always gave
whatever she could. She was
a member of the Christian
Coalition of America, and a
supporter of Liberty Univer-
sity as well as the American
Bible Society.
Phyllis was a woman of
great faith, and tried to live
out her Christian values. She
loved sending cards to en-
courage others and let them
know she was praying for
them. It is a great comfort to
her family to know that she is
not gone, but is now at peace
in Heaven with the Lord Je-
sus. There is no reason to
mourn, for Jesus has over-
come death, and in Jesus we
also have victory.
Phyllis was a dearly be-
loved sister, mother and
grandmother, and will be
very missed. But we know
with certainty that we will
see her again in heaven and
be reunited, so there is also
joy and hope during this time
of sadness.
Phyllis was preceded in
death by her parents, Dorothy
(Flage) Nagel and Paul Nagel
of Waukon. She is survived
by her husband, Charles;
her brother, Nathan Nagel;
her daughter, Donna (Fogt)
Greenberg; a son-in-law,
Mitchell Greenberg; and her
grandchildren, Paul, Pame-
la, Christopher and Christie
Greenberg; and a step-grand-
daughter, Valerie (Greenberg)
Constant, and her husband,
Paul Constant, all of West
Palm Beach, FL.
The family asks that any
memorial gifts or sympathy
cards be sent to: The Green-
berg Family, 106 Devonshire
Circle, Royal Palm Beach,
FL 33414.
Obituaries
Shirley
Schwartzhoff
June 3, 2004
Love & Still Miss You, Mom.
Don, Your Children & Their Families
Little we knew that
morning, God was
going to call your name,
in life we loved you
dearly, in death we do
the same. It broke our
hearts to lose you, you
did not go alone, for
part of us went with
you, the day God called
you home. You left us
beautiful memories,
your love is still our
guide, and though we
cannot see you, you are
always by our side.
Thunder in
the Park seeking
volunteers of all kinds
A number of volunteers are needed to help with the
Thunder in the Park event Saturday and Sunday, June 14
and 15. Volunteers are needed to help with the childrens
games, set-up, trafc control, parking and other duties.
Anyone who has some time to help out is asked to call Allen
Lyon at 563-380-2183.
Additionally, anyone who would like to participate as a
soldier (artillery or infantry) in the actual battle reenactments
can call Lyons to "enlist" at 563-380-2183.
Health professional offers
tips to parents who are
dealing with picky eaters
Children are picky eaters.
Thats not exactly breaking
news, but even knowing this,
parents can nd it difcult
to make sure their kids are
getting enough nutritious
foods in their diets. How can
parents make sure their child
isnt walking away from the
dinner table without having
eaten all their vegetables?
Or how can they make sure
their children are trying new,
healthy foods?
Promoting healthy eating
to your child is extremely
important, says Michelle
Mertens-Dodgen, nurse
practitioner at Mayo Clinic
Health System in Waukon.
It can be difcult, but its
crucial that your growing
child gets the proper amount
of nutrition.
These tips can help:
1. Respect a childs
appetite: Sometimes children
just arent hungry. Its
important to remember not
to force eating onto a child.
This can cause even more
animosity between parent and
child over food. Give children
small portions, and allow
them the opportunity to nish
that, and then ask for more.
2. Stick to the routine:
Try to stay consistent. Serve
snacks and meals around
the same times every day.
Serving juice or milk with
food is ne; just dont let a
child ll up on these, as it will
decrease their appetite during
meals.
3. Be patient with new
foods: To children, trying a
new food can be an extremely
overwhelming experience.
Allow a child repeated
exposure to new foods.
Theyll want to smell or
touch the food, and they may
even put a small amount in
their mouths. Try not to talk
about whether the food is
good, but instead talk about
its texture, or aroma.
4. Make it fun: This can
be done in a couple different
ways. Parents can serve a
variety of vegetables that are
different colors and arrange
them in fun shapes. Or they
can serve breakfast foods
for dinner, and use cookie
cutters to make foods into fun
shapes.
5. Recruit a childs help:
Parents can have their child
help them at the grocery
store. Have children help pick
out vegetables and fruits, or
other healthy foods. Parents
should not buy anything they
dont want their child to eat,
and upon arrival at home
parents can have their child
help them rinse the veggies,
or set the table.
6. Set a good example:
Parents cant eat unhealthily,
and then expect their child
to eat healthy foods. The
more variety of healthy food
parents eat, the better chance
their child will follow suit.
7. Be creative: This
involves adding healthy
foods to things a child loves
to eat. For example, add
chopped broccoli or peppers
to spaghetti sauce, or top
their cereal with fruit.
8. Minimize distractions: A
child wont focus on eating if
the television is on. Shutting
off electronics will help
them focus on the process of
eating, and it will help avoid
all the advertisements for
junk food.
9. Dont offer dessert as a
reward: A child already wants
to eat sweets. Withholding
dessert reinforces that its
the best food. Selecting two
nights a week as dessert
nights will help cut down
on the sweets. Otherwise,
redene dessert, using
fruits or yogurt in place of
sugary foods.
10. Dont be a short-order
cook: If parents serve their
child vegetables, and they
decide they want hotdogs
instead, dont go make
them another meal. This
will simply reinforce picky
eating. Encourage a child to
sit at the table for the entire
meal time. Eventually the
healthy foods will become
familiar and preferred.
Everyone wants their child
to eat healthy, wholesome
foods. But sometimes it can
be a battle of wills at the
dinner table. Dont let anger
become associated with meal
time. Follow these guidelines,
and eventually children will
enjoy eating healthily.
Call us today for a
FREE ESTIMATE
on a new retaining
wall or new patio
you will enjoy all
summer long!
COMPLETE
LANDSCAPING SERVICE
Garrett Cooper
563-568-9218
Johnathan Erb
563-568-7083 WAUKON, IA
Specializing in
Retaining Walls & Patios
Commercial & Residential
Creative Designs & Installation
Grading & Seeding
Spring & Fall Clean-Ups
Seasonal Lawn Mowing
Skid Loader
Small Concrete Projects
& More
Allamakee Democratic Central
Committee to meet June 4
The Allamakee Democratic Central Committee will meet
Wednesday, June 4 at 6:30 p.m. at the Farmers & Merchants
Savings Bank Community Room in Waukon. Any interested
Democrat is welcome to attend. For more information call co-
chairs Katie and Dan Hanson at 563-538-4314.
a large garden and yard. Al-
though they retired in 1985,
they continued to live on the
farm and help their sons with
the operation.
Jean was active at both
First Baptist and First Pres-
byterian Churches in Wau-
kon. She also formerly served
as a leader for the Jefferson
Jolly Jills 4-H Club. She and
Ralph truly enjoyed visiting
and going out to eat with
family members as well as
taking several vacations and
trips with friends. In more re-
cent years, Jean had taken up
painting and had done quite a
number of pictures.
Survivors include her two
sons, Jay and Jeff, both of
Waukon; a daughter-in-law,
Janet Schon of Prairie du
Chien, WI; Connie Mitchel
Keough, who Jean and Ralph
treated as a daughter; four
grandchildren, Andrew (Jeri-
ca) Schon and their daughter
Ashten of Monte Vista, CO,
Adam (Emma Wade) Schon
of Charlottesville, VA, Scotti
Lynn (Michael) Hagensick of
Waverly and Matthew Schon
of Cedar Falls; and a sister,
Phyllis Salim, and nephew,
Randy Salim and his family,
all of San Jose, CA. She was
preceded in death by her par-
ents and her husband, Ralph,
who died in 2007.
Casketbearers were Dave
and Dale Schon, Dan Byrnes,
Jim Pladsen, Greg Kerndt and
Greg Palmer. Online condo-
lences may be left at www.
martinfunerals.com.
WAUKON NEWS
Wednesday, June 4, 2014 THE STANDARD
PAGE 4A
Club Meetings
American Legion Auxiliary
The American Legion Auxiliary, Unit 62 will meet
Tuesday, June 10 at 9:30 a.m. at the Vet's Hall in Waukon.
Send your club's/organizations schedule to The Standard,
P.O. Box 286, Waukon, IA 52172, bring it by the office at 15
First Street NW in Waukon, e-mail it to news@waukonstan-
dard.com or call 563-568-3431.
Strong month of April pushes VMH above budgeted year-to-date net income
by Brianne Eilers
The month of April ended
with a very strong bottom line
for Veterans Memorial Hospi-
tal (VMH) in Waukon. While
acute and skilled patient days
were nearly unchanged from
this time last year, deliveries
were up 20.8%, which VMH
Administrator Mike My-
ers noted could be a record
month.
Outpatient physical ther-
apy was another strong area,
up 29.7%. Outpatient revenue
was down slightly at 5.4%,
but expenses were also down
2.5%. For April 2014, VMH
had a net income of $99,501,
and year to date the facility is
sitting at a prot of $253,932,
slightly above the budgeted
$252,560.
April was an excellent
month, Myers noted. VMH
also has $2,860,000 in cash
reserves. The number of days
in Accounts Receivable is up
to 83.1, which Myers attribut-
ed to higher volumes, work
redesign to dedicate more
time to coding and billing,
and working to implement
electronic medical records.
All in all, VMH is sitting
at a two percent prot mar-
gin, and the nancial infor-
mation for April has played
a part in dictating what hap-
pens to wages and benets
of employees. There will be
some raise given, and there
are some hospitals that will
not be doing that this year,
Myers said. Myers also said
that May will probably not be
as strong a month nancially
as April, as there were some
ups and downs.
Boy Scouts to hold
"Can Round-Up"
fundraiser June 28
Waukons Boy Scout Troop 64 is contributing to a
sustainable future by helping to ght litter and save valuable
resources with its rst Can Round-Up fundraiser. The
proceeds obtained from recycling used beverage aluminum
cans and plastic bottles will support funding a Boy Scout
High Adventure trip in July. Scouts will accept donations
of beverage cans and plastic bottles (with Iowa redemption)
Saturday, June 28 from 8 a.m. until 12 noon at the Allamakee
County Fairgrounds in Waukon.
Tuesday Story Time
taking place throughout
summer at Robey Library
Tuesday Story Time at Robey Memorial Library in Waukon
continues through the summer each Tuesday morning from
10:30-11 a.m. Interested individuals are invited to join guest
readers Sue Kiesau, The Story Lady, and her puppet friends
each rst and third Tuesday throughout the summer. Tuesday,
June 10, Ross Geerdes of Allamakee County Conservation
will share stories along with a Tiger Salamander with young
patrons of the library.
VMH celebrated hospital
week by honoring its person-
nel who serve area communi-
ties. VMH continues to work
on its Capital Budget, which
Myers said should be brought
before the board of direc-
tors at the June meeting. The
budget is going to be around
$300,000.
The University of Iowa
has made its annual review of
the VMH OB Services, and
Myers noted that they will be
meeting with med staff on the
recommendations made by
the university. As noted earli-
er, VMH is working on instal-
lation of electronic medical
records, and the hospital is
expecting to go live July 1
of this year.
Myers traveled to Wash-
ington, D.C. to meet with
legislative representatives.
He noted that a big concern
for rural hospitals was the
issue of swing bed payment,
and that a report from the
Ofce of the Inspector Gen-
eral should be coming out on
that. VMH and other hospi-
Waukon City Council
working with Aveka
to nd ways to reduce
processing facility odor
by Bob Beach
The Waukon City Council
was confronted Monday, June
2 by a group of residents who
attended the Council's regular
meeting in hopes of learning
of some progress being made
towards addressing the smell
produced by the Aveka pro-
cessing facility located along
Allamakee Street on the north
side of town.
While there were no rep-
resentatives from the Aveka
plant present, Mayor Loren
Beneke reported that he and
two members of the Coun-
cil had met with three Aveka
representatives about a week
ago. Beneke said that the Ave-
ka representatives said that
they are looking into ways to
reduce the odor and expect to
present the City with options
and associated costs, hopeful-
ly within a month's time.
Asked if the smell could be
expected to persist through-
out the summer, Beneke said
he does not have enough in-
formation at this time to give
a timeline for possible xes.
He said that the City does not
have the legal ability to stop
Aveka's operations and that
"measuring odor is like trying
to grab hold of fog," which
would complicate the use of
the City Code regarding nui-
sances.
City Attorney Jim Garrett
said that there is no quick le-
gal action that the City could
take to force the plant to shut
down without exposing the
City to extensive legal liabili-
ty and expenses.
An Aveka employee who
said that she was at the meet-
ing on her own and not at the
request of management said
that it's not true that the own-
ers and management of Ave-
ka don't want to do anything
about the smell but that a mil-
lion dollar x to the problem
was not something a two-year
old company could bear on its
own.
Pressed by those in atten-
dance on how long they could
be expected to tolerate the
smell, Mayor Beneke said
that hopefully there would be
something more concrete to
discuss at the Council's next
regular meeting. "We'll con-
tinue to work on it," he said.
"We want to work with them
[Aveka] as much as possible."
Turning to regular busi-
ness, the Council held two
public hearings, neither of
which drew any public com-
ments. The rst regarded the
general obligation loan for
the funding of the new re
station slated to be construct-
ed in Waukon and the other
regarding a long-term lease
with the Allamakee Com-
munity School District for
the use of the north athletic
elds. Following those hear-
ings, the Council approved a
resolution to enter into a loan
agreement for the re station
and a resolution to approve
the lease with the school dis-
trict.
City Zoning Administra-
tor Al Lyon reported that he
has been unable to reach Don
Fruechte regarding the build-
ing located at 35 West Main
Street that suffered extensive
ood damage nearly a year
ago. Lyon said that part of
the oor had collapsed during
last spring's ood and that, to
date, nothing had been done
to repair the damage or clean
up the basement. He said that
the state of the building may
present a hazard to neighbor-
ing buildings, and that there
are growing concerns about
possible mold and vermin.
City Attorney Garrett said
that the City could make use
of the State Code on dan-
gerous buildings to have the
building repaired by someone
willing and able to do so and
thereby acquire the property
through a lien, assuming that
the building, once repaired,
would have a greater value
than the cost to repair it. After
some discussion, the Council
directed Lyon to get access to
the building for inspection.
In other business, the
Robey Memorial Library to
be part of Reading Road Trip
The Waukon Park & Rec-
reation Summer Fun Program
is for kids four to seven years
of age to take part in crafts
and games. One group is for
four- and ve-year-olds and
The Waukon Chamber
of Commerce summer mu-
sic series Music on Main
will offer entertainment for
all ages. Performances are
scheduled to be held every
other Monday night through
early August at 6 p.m. in the
Visitor Center and Area De-
velopment ofce courtyard
located at 101 West Main
Street in downtown Waukon.
Seating is limited, so partici-
pants are encouraged to bring
their own lawn chair.
The list of entertainers for
the 2014 series includes the
following:
June 9: Michelle Lynn,
sponsored by Steel Cow/JL
Northgate Care Center in
Waukon, owned and operat-
ed by ABCM Corporation,
is the contracted provider of
the health and assisted living
care services at Southcrest
Manor II Assisted Living,
Sign up for Waukon Park
and Recreation Summer
Fun Program for local
youth by June 4 deadline
Chamber's "Music on
Main" series to begin
Southcrest Manor II Assisted
Living information claried
another group will be for six-
and seven-year-olds.
This program will be held
for ve weeks Monday and
Wednesday mornings from
9:30 to 11:30, beginning June
9, at the Jaycee shelter locat-
ed by the ball diamond in the
Waukon City Park. Participa-
tion is limited to 16 kids in
each of the two groups, so the
rst to complete registration
will be allowed to participate.
Registration deadline is
June 4 and can be complet-
ed at the Waukon Wellness
Center. For more information
contact the Waukon Park &
Recreation Department at
563-568-6420.
Miller Cabinet Makers.
June 23: Jeni Grouws,
sponsored by Cook Insur-
ance.
July 7: Good Friends,
sponsored by Alliant Energy.
July 21: JR Brink Band,
sponsored by JaDecc'S.
August 4: Lucas Bleke-
berg, sponsored by JaDecc'S.
Area residents are invit-
ed to bring the whole family
out to enjoy a free evening
of entertainment and fun in
downtown Waukon. For more
information, contact Waukon
Chamber of Commerce Ex-
ecutive Director Stephanie
Dugan at 563-568-4110.
owned and managed by Al-
lamakee Housing Inc. and its
Board of Directors. Informa-
tion regarding the health and
assisted living care services
provided at Southcrest Manor
II may be requested by call-
ing Tammy Cooper, Assisted
Living Manager, at 563-794-
1114. Additional information
and personal visits may be
requested by calling Nona
Sawyer, Property Manager of
Allamakee Housing Inc., at
563-568-0043.
tals around the nation will be
watching to see what the im-
pact of any changes would be
if that is approved.
Since they passed a bud-
get and its not hanging in the
balance, its not like they're
out there hammering on ev-
erything, and because what
our issues are in the scope of
a $3-$4 trillion dollar budget,
there isnt enough there to
say We need to focus on this
$100 million deal, Myers
said.
Myers also discussed a
program called Chimemap,
which is a tool VMH can
use to better understand its
Iowa Public Television
(IPTV) has announced the
network will embark on an-
other tour of Iowa libraries
during the eighth annual
summer Reading Road Trip,
with Robey Memorial Li-
brary in Waukon once again
being part of that tour. Dan
Wardell, popular host of the
IPTV KIDS Clubhouse, will
welcome Iowa kids and fam-
ilies throughout the summer.
Iowa Public Television
will partner with 68 librar-
ies across the state of Iowa
to promote summer reading
from June 4 through July 24
of this year. Wardell will be
visiting both Decorah and
Waukon July 16 as part of the
Reading Road Trip, featuring
his presentation at the Dec-
orah Public Library at 10 a.m.
and again at 11 a.m. and then
presenting at Robey Memori-
al Library in Waukon at both
1 p.m. and 2 p.m. that day.
We would like to thank all who helped with the Keep
Waukon Beautiful event May 24. With the help of many,
over 70 hours of work was performed by our crew of nearly
30 people and in that time we were able to clean over eight
miles of roads, streets and grounds surrounding West
Elementary, East Elementary, St. Patricks School, and the
Junior and Senior High. Progress was made on the recently
vacated trailer court on the west side of town and nearly
a half-ton of garbage was collected at these various sites
through the eforts of a small, dedicated group of citizens.
Members of our local Cub Scouts, Girl Scouts, Leos Club,
various businesses in town, and kids ranging from 1 to 70
years of age participated and these folks demonstrated what
can be accomplished when members of our community
work together for a common goal. We would like to thank
Waukon State Bank for their donation of pizza to the project
and Cunningham Hardware for donating trash bags, and
we look forward to serving our community again at next
years event! Tank you for allowing us to serve you!
Steve and Stef Perkins and friends/family/volunteers
BAR & GRILL
Owners
Vicki & Brad
Bloxham
39 W. Main St., Waukon
563-568-2656 City Club
Waukon
We Will Be Closing at 3pm
on Saturday, June 7
for the wedding of Dan Howe & Linsey Efnger
COME & TRY BEFORE YOU BUY!
Farmers &
Merchants Savings
Bank Community
Room, Lower Level
Waukon, IA
Thur. & Fri., June 5 & 6
8:30am-6pm
QUALITY OF LIFE!
COMFORT DRIVEN!
SLEEP WELL
ADJUSTABLE BEDS
Sleep Well Adjustable Beds
home-based business provides
comfort and quality of life
Lowell Kuck is making
it his mission to help others
"sleep well", as his business,
Sleep Well Adjustable Beds,
provides power foundation
beds plus in-home high/low
medical beds, which have
only been available to facili-
ties in the past. Kuck and his
wife, Diane, settled north of
Decorah near Highlandville
almost nine years ago. They
are no strangers to home-
based businesses, as they also
grow commercial garlic seed
and Diane is a quilt pattern
designer.
After asking each other nu-
merous times, "Did you sleep
well last night?", they real-
ized that that would be a per-
fect name for their business.
"I am really excited about
this new retail business mod-
el," said Kuck. "Consumers
don't know what type of bed
to purchase when medical
needs arise, when they have
a chronic condition, or when
they are sleep deprived. In
the past they had no options
but a regular at bed. I offer
high/low, head up/foot up ad-
justable beds with numerous
options."
"It is important that con-
sumers 'try before they buy',"
Kuck continued. "I am bring-
ing the beds to local commu-
nities so consumers can see
them, lie in them, ask ques-
tions and understand how
they work." He also takes ap-
pointments to visit his show-
room.
Most rewarding to Kuck
in his new business is the fact
that he is a problem solver,
and he says he feels honored
to help nd solutions for
someone to sleep well. His
greatest challenge, howev-
er, lies in educating people
about the benets of the beds
he offers. "Consumers have
not seen a business like ours
before, because there hasn't
been, so we have to educate
them that we have options
for them to get a restful sleep
and to help them care for their
loved ones. Our greatest chal-
lenge is spreading the word."
Many have shared with
Kuck that they are sleeping in
a recliner or have pain from
previous sports injuries, sleep
apnea, acid reux; all kinds
of chronic conditions. "Most
people do not take their lack
of restful sleep very seri-
ously," says Kuck. When it
comes to sleeping in a at bed
or a recliner, Kuck explains,
"Laying on your back locks
your knees and that puts a
strain on your back, tightens
your lower body muscles and
reduces the ability of blood
to ow freely. My adjustable
beds stop that from happen-
ing because you can raise the
foot end of the bed."
In addition to being able to
raise both the head and feet
areas, Sleep Well Adjustable
Beds also has beds that have
wave massage and a button
to push for a snoring partner.
Kuck says two Twin XL beds
form a King size when at-
tached together.
MC Healthcare is giving
Kuck the opportunity to be
the rst in the nation to offer
its line of medical beds made
in North America to the retail
market. Before, they were
only allowed to be sold to fa-
cilities. These beds can adjust
to heights of eight to 31 inch-
es, allowing for ease in indi-
vidual transferring or care by
family, caregivers or health
care aides.
All Sleep Well Adjust-
able Beds include a cloth
inner-spring mattress custom
made by a manufacturer in
Rochester, MN. Beds are also
available with specialty ther-
apeutic mattresses for those
with skin issues that can lead
to bed sores. Some models
are stocked for immediate de-
livery, and custom orders are
also available.
" I know this industry and
would love to assist you in
nding the right bed for you
to sleep well," summarizes
Kuck. "I am also the person
who answers the phone, so
if you ever have questions or
need service I will be there
for you."
Sleep Well Adjustable
Beds is featuring its products
at an open house event Thurs-
day and Friday, June 5-6,
from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. each
day at the Farmers & Mer-
chants Savings Bank Com-
munity Room in Waukon.
Appointments can also be
made to visit their showroom
by calling 563-419-2501. Ad-
ditional information can also
be found in the advertisement
featured below on this same
page.
Sleep Well Adjustable Beds receives First Dollar Visit ...
Sleep Well Adjustable Beds, a home-based business owned and operated by
Lowell Kuck in rural Decorah, recently received a First Dollar Visit from the Waukon
Chamber of Commerce. Pictured above, left to right, at the First Dollar presentation are
Waukon Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors member Dani Bucknell, Sleep Well
Adjustable Beds owner Lowell Kuck, and Waukon Chamber of Commerce Executive
Director Stephanie Dugan. Submitted photo.
Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMISSIONS:
May 28 - Joseph McCauley, Parkersburg; Maryellen
Politowitz, Waukon
May 29 - JoAnn Welch, Waukon
DISCHARGES:
May 27 - Emily Walters and Baby Girl, Farmersburg;
Faith Ericson, Lansing; Connie Cole, Waukon
May 30 - Brooke Schwartzhoff and Baby Boy, New Albin
May 31 - Maryellen Politowitz, Waukon; Heather Paulus
and Baby Girl, Monona
BIRTHS:
May 28 - Baby Boy to Brooke and Ryan Schwartzhoff,
New Albin
May 30 - Baby Girl to Heather and Dan Paulus, Monona
demographics and market
share, as well the number of
people with chronic diseases.
The hospital can use the in-
formation to determine what
kinds of classes to offer and
what kind of screenings to
offer to help catch things like
diabetes or congestive heart
failure. We want to better
enhance and improve our care
to them, Myers noted.
VMH has also approved
the use of nitrous oxide as
an option for OB patients.
In-service training will take
place in early June, and after
the training it will be imple-
mented. Myers noted that the
use of nitrous oxide for labor
pain management in the Unit-
ed States is an issue that is
becoming more talked about
in medicine as well as in the
media.
Council approved a reso-
lution to open a new street,
Park Place Court in south-
west Waukon, which branch-
es off of Second Street SW.
The Council also set July 7
as the date for a public hear-
ing regarding rezoning of the
property recently acquired by
Innovative Ag.
RIVER VALLEY
PAGE 5A NEW ALBIN, LANSING, HARPERS FERRY
& SURROUNDING AREAS
Elaine Hegg
New Albin Public Library
to welcome area author
The New Albin Public Li-
brary will welcome Calmar
author Elaine Hegg to a
book signing event Thurs-
day, June 12 at 7 p.m. in the
Stone Quarry Hall (136 Main
Street, New Albin).
Hegg is the author of
Death in a One-Room Coun-
try School, which details the
murder of Igna Magnusson in
Allamakee County in 1921.
For more information,
visit the New Albin Public
The seventh annual Mis-
sissippi River Adventure
Day (MRAD) sponsored by
Friends of Pool 9 is sched-
uled for Tuesday, July 15.
The day-long event involves
treating 120 children and par-
ents to a series of experiences
on the Mississippi River.
Outdoor professionals will
lead children on an encoun-
ter with nature they will not
soon forget. The river activity
affords children a hands-on
experience with nature under
the guidance and safety of
trained professionals. Friends
of Pool 9 organizers assure
parents it will be a safe and
meaningful day for their chil-
dren. There is no cost to par-
ents or children. All expenses
are paid by Friends of Pool 9
and other donors.
Mississippi River Adventure Day ...
Mississippi River Adventure Day participants collect clams and cool off during the
2012 event sponsored by Friends of Pool 9. Submitted photo.
Participants and accompa-
nying adults will meet at the
Lansing baseball diamond
for instructions and be tted
with a personal otation de-
vice (life jacket), transported
to activity sites on the Mis-
sissippi River via Mississippi
Explorer boats, and provided
a picnic noon lunch on the
beach.
Adventures for the 5-8
year-old children will include
seining for sh, pollywog-
ging for clams, collecting
small invertebrates, touching
a live catsh, visiting an ac-
tive bald eagle nest and free
time for a swim.
The older aged groups (9-
13) will have two major ac-
tivities: taking part in a GPS
Treasure Hunt and have an
encounter with nature while
on a backwater canoe trip.
Its a Huck Finn/Tom Sawyer
kind of day that introduces
children to the excitement
and beauty of the Mississippi
River.
Applications can be found
on the Friends of Pool 9
website, friendsofpool9.org
under the F.O.P. 9 News/
Events Tab. Applications can
be completed online and sub-
Friends of Pool 9 Mississippi River Adventure
Day (MRAD) has been scheduled for July 15
Lansing Council schedules public
hearing regarding water and
sewer rate increases for June 16
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
www.olsgardauto.com
OLSGARD
AUTO
Rhonda Olsgard Jeremy Olsgard
563-382-CARS
563-382-2360
1658 State Hwy. 9,
Decorah
03 Dodge Durango
Leather, 3rd seat,
clean condition.
$6,995
08 GMC Yukon
Denali XL
AWD, NAV, chrome rims,
DVD. $33,995
09 Saturn Outlook
3rd seat.
$19,995
01 Jaguar S-Type
4 dr., low miles, loaded,
local trade, clean.
$6,995
07 Chevy Tahoe LT
4x4, local trade.
$18,995
09 Chevy Suburban
LTZ - 4x4, NAV, DVD,
leather, heated/cooled seats.
11 GMC Sierra 1500 SLT
4x4, crew cab, white
diamond, heated leather,
chrome wheels.
$33,995
10 Chevy Traverse
LTZ
AWD, 48k, DVD, roof, leather,
quad seats. $29,995
11 Buick Regal CXL
Black, heated leather, remote
start, 30mpg.
$19,995
09 Saturn Outlook
Luxury, AWD, leather,
3rd seat.
$21,995
08 Chrysler PT Cruiser
Touring Edition
50k, sunroof, save gas!
$9,995
09 Toyota Sienna
LE Van
Local trade.
$12,495
09 Chevy Tahoe LTZ
4x4, NAV, DVD, roof, heated
leather. $33,995
FINANCING AS LOW AS 1.99%
with approved credit
10 Buick LaCrosse
CXL
24k, chrome wheels, leather,
roof. $23,995
11 Ford Taurus
SEL, sharp!
$14,995
07 Jeep Commander
Overland - 4x4, black, 3rd
seat, DVD, roof, heated
leather, remote start.$18,995
New & Used
Golf Cars
Financing
Available
98 GMC Jimmy SLT
4x4, low miles for year,
keyless, CD.
$5,995
08 Toyota Rav 4 Sport
Sunroof, 1 owner, 57k miles.
$15,995
10 GMC Acadia SLT
AWD, 44k miles, heated
leather, DVD, quad buckets.
$29,995
11 Chevy Traverse
AWD LT
29k miles, leather, roof, DVD.
$29,995
12 Jeep Grand
Cherokee
4x4, black, chrome wheels,
sharp. $28,995
12 Chevy Impala LT
Sunroof, 43k miles, remote
start, spoiler.
$15,995
11 Ford Flex
Limited
AWD, leather, NAV, back-up
camera. $25,495
11 Ford Expedition
4x4, limited, DVD, leather,
quad buckets.
$33,995
08 Buick Enclave
CXL
AWD, luxury, 54k, roof,
leather, DVD. $25,995
07 GMC Acadia SLT
DVD, leather, quad buckets.
$17,995
07 Chevy X-Cab
Silverado K2500 LT
$13,995
06 Chevy 2500
X-Cab
4x4, diesel, clean cond.
$16,995
JUST IN!
13 Dodge Ram
1500 Laramie
4x4, crew cab, loaded.
$35,995
10 GMC
Acadia SLT
AWD, diamond white.
$28,995
12 Ford F150 4x4
Supercrew Lariat
31k, many extras.
$33,995
11 GMC Terrain SLE
AWD, back-up camera,
good tires!
$20,995
10 Dodge Journey
4x4, sunroof, V6.
$16,995
04 Nissan Armada
LE
4x4, DVD, roof, 3rd row,
leather. $13,995
02 Chevy 1500
Silverado LS
4x4, Z71, off road, local
trade. $6,995
99 Dodge Dakota
X-Cab, 4x4, low mileage,
6 cylinder, local trade.
$5,995
00 Chevy 2500
Silverado X-Cab LS
4x4, local trade.
$8,995
00 Buick Regal LSE
Loaded, 4 dr., local trade,
3800 engine.
$5,495
03 Mercury
Mountaineer Premier
AWD, DVD, roof, 3rd row.
$10,995
JUST IN!
JUST IN!
RHINO
SPRAY IN
BEDLINERS
AVAILABLE
09 Chevy Malibu LT
Black, chrome wheels.
$14,995
07 Saturn Outlook
AWD XR
3rd seat, remote start.
$13,995
06 Ford F250 4x4
Crew Cab Lariat
Low miles, roof, leather,
CLEAN! $19,995
00 Ford F250
Crew 4x4 7.3
Powerstroke Diesel
$13,995
01 Isuzu Rodeo
4x4 LSE
V-6, sunroof, leather.
$5,995
99 Jeep Cherokee
4x4, leather, sunroof.
$4,995
95 Chevy Lumina
Local trade.
$1,595
96 Chevy 2500 4x4
X-Cab 350 V-8.
$2,995
10 Chevy Equinox
FWD
JUST
TRADED!
Do a Good Deed
Family Project
Help Lansing Look Pretty
Punish Your Children
(instead of grounding them)
Exercise Fresh Air!
MORE NICE PEOPLE NEEDED!
(If you arent nice, you wont be interested!)
The hill at the end of BLACKHAWK BRIDGE IN LANSING
(east entrance to Iowa)
is in need of caretakers during the growing season.
Spend just an hour each week (any time
its convenient for you) caring for just
your assigned section of the hill. Supplies,
instructions and equipment provided.
Free! No experience necessary. No
meetings, no forms to ll out, no hassles.
Call Barb 563-538-4016.
www.newalbinsavingsbank.com
118 Main St. NE New Albin, IA
563-544-4214 1-888-689-1898
New Albin Savings Bank Invites You To Enjoy
Welcome to our Iowa town,
nestled in the Mississippi River
Blufs, where the people are
friendly and the scenery
is breathtaking.
New Albin Days
Friday, June 13 &
Saturday, June 14
New Albin Public Library hosts
Meet the Author &
Book Signing Event
Thursday, June 12, 2014 7pm
Check the New Albin Library Facebook page for more information.
Elaine Myhre Hegg, author of
Death in a One-Room Country School
A book detailing the death of Inga Magnusson in Allamakee County in 1921
Stone Quarry Hall,
136 Main Street, New Albin, IA
Librarys Facebook page.
mitted or they can be printed
from the website and mailed
to Judy Anderson, PO Box
321, Genoa City, WI 53128.
The application deadline is
July 1, 2014. Applicants are
accepted in a rst-come, rst-
served manner, and the num-
ber is limited to 120 children
and parents. Questions or
concerns may be directed to
John Verdon at 563-538-4836
or any FOP9 Board member.
by B.J. Tomlinson
During its regular meeting
Monday, June 2 the Lansing
City Council set June 16 as
the public hearing date for
the proposed water/sewer
rate increase. The proposed
changes include an automatic
2% usage rate increase begin-
ning July 1 with additional
increases to be set by City Or-
dinance, which will be read at
the June 16th hearing - the
rst of three readings.
Ric Zarwell, representing
North Front Street residents
Kim and Stan Lee, addressed
the Council regarding the spe-
cial building permit requested
by Dave and Karen Mathis.
Zarwell said the Lees objec-
tions included water drainage
issues, obstruction of view,
blockage of air ow and de-
valuation of property. Mayor
Brennan said the Council
would note the objection.
Jeff Harris and the Coun-
cil discussed a yer advertis-
ing a concert June 21 at TJs
Banquet Hall. The yer stated
some of the proceeds would
be disbursed to the City of
Lansing Park and Rec. Al-
though the Council had no
objection to the event itself,
they had not been informed
of the event but their name
was on the yer. Harris said
he was told he just needed to
get permission from the Parks
Board. He said none of the
Council members called to
ask him about it, that he had
just heard behind his back
that the Council was upset
about it. Mayor Brennan
emphasized that the Coun-
cil needed to be informed if
the Citys name is associated
with an event.
The Council reviewed and
approved a building permit
for Jay Tommasin on the Al-
lenstein property. The Coun-
cil also approved closing off
Allamakee Alley behind the
Ken Magnusson residence
for an auction Sunday, June
29. An agenda item to review
an invoice for a service line
break submitted by William
and Derva Burke was tabled
pending further information.
Street Superintendent
Jerry Aperans said the swim-
ming pool would open Friday,
June 6. Several applicants for
lifeguards, pool manager and
concession stand employees
were approved.
The Council discussed the
parking problem at the Ma-
rina. Marina slip renters are
allowed one parking space,
but there may not be enough
spaces. It was suggested that
a count be conducted of avail-
able spaces and additional
parking be provided if neces-
sary.
A Special Council meeting
with the North Front Street
Project residents was tenta-
tively set for 6 p.m. Wednes-
day, June 18. The goal of
the meeting is to update the
residents on progress of the
project.
The Council reviewed and
approved Resolution #843,
setting annual salaries and
wages for City non-union
employees and department
heads. Union and non-union
employees will receive a 4%
increase effective July 1. The
Council also reviewed and
approved Resolution #844,
designating Kerndt Brothers
Savings Bank as depository
of City funds.
Deb Volker submitted her
resignation as Parks Board
member. Mayor Brennan and
the Council thanked her for
her service.
Council member Rebecca
Conway questioned whether
the City is up to date on send-
ing notices to residents who
are not complying with the
nuisance ordinance, which
requires mowing and weed
control. She said she has re-
ceived several complaints.
Council members agreed;
Mayor Brennan suggested
contacting the County Weed
Commissioner to help iden-
tify noxious weeds.
Dave Darling questioned
the placement of a porta potty
along the edge of the River.
The Mayor and others agreed
that it is unsightly and should
be removed.
Kee students assist with beautication project ...
The Kee High band and vocal department brought nearly 40 Kee High students out to The Hill last Tuesday for
a Civic Responsibility Day. They were there to help the Lansing Visioning Group pretty up the parcel at the end of
Blackhawk Bridge. Kee High Band Director Justin Schwake said the students, who were revved up for the last day of
school, all volunteered to help the cause by pulling weeds, digging, planting and spraying. Despite a couple of run-
ins with garden snakes, the event was a great success. Adults who have adopted portions of the Hill were present
to direct the students. Sue Papp, Bill Nation, John Verdon, Duane Meier, Bob Conyer and Jackie Everett helped out
and all agreed the students did a great job. Photo and report by B.J. Tomlinson.
AD DEADLINE
Thursdays by 5:00pm
For the Following
Weeks Paper
The Upper Mississippi
River National Wildlife and
Fish Refuge (Refuge) will
host a series of four infor-
mation sessions to share the
results of research demon-
strating the relationship be-
tween lead ammunition and
lead exposure in bald eagles.
A presentation will begin at
6:15 p.m. at each session and
will highlight the results of a
two-year study which collect-
ed 168 deceased bald eagles
from the Upper Midwest and
examined them for lead expo-
sure.

Following the presenta-
tion, the public will be offered
an opportunity to provide
recommendations and sug-
gestions on ways to reduce
lead exposure to bald eagles
on the Refuge. Written sug-
gestions/recommendations
on ways to reduce lead on
the Refuge will be accepted
from June 10 through August
10, 2014. Written suggestions
Information series: Bald
Eagle lead Exposure related
to lead ammunition
should be submitted to: Wild-
life Refuge Manager, 51 East
4th Street, Room 101, Wi-
nona, MN 55987 or emailed
to UpperMississippiRiver@
fws.gov.
Information sessions will
be held on:
June 10, 2014 Thomson,
IL from 6-8 p.m. Refuge Visi-
tor Center, 7071 Riverview
Road, Thomson, IL 61285
June 12, 2014 - Prairie
du Chien, WI from 6-8 p.m.
Community Center, 214 East
Blackhawk Avenue, Prairie
du Chien, WI 53821
June 18, 2014 - Winona,
MN from 6-8 p.m. W inona
Historical Society, 160 Jack-
son Street, Winona, MN
55987
June 19, 2014 - Onalaska,
WI from 6-8 p.m. Refuge
Visitor Center, N5727 County
Road Z, Onalaska, WI 54650.
EDUCATION
PAGE 6A
Aide to Senator Harkin to
visit Allamakee County
June 10 as part of "In the
Footsteps of History" Tour
Senator Tom Harkin (D-
IA) recently announced
that his aide, Suellen Flynn,
will visit Allamakee County
Tuesday, June 10 as part of
a summer tour highlighting
Harkins partnership with
Iowa communities through
the years. The In the Foot-
steps of History tour will
include all Iowa counties and
feature local projects aimed
at keeping Iowa communi-
ties healthy and safe, keeping
communities thriving through
targeted education, research,
and economic development
projects and promoting local
agriculture and conservation,
while mitigating disasters.
Flynn will meet with ad-
ministrators at the Allamakee
Community School District
at approximately 10:30 a.m.,
followed by a tour of Waukon
High School to see rsthand
how schools in the district
have beneted from the Iowa
Demonstration Construction
Grant Program, better known
as Harkin Grants.
Since 1998, Harkin has
secured $132 million in fund-
ing for the initiative - the rst
of its kind in the nation - to
repair, modernize and build
new schools. As part of the
local and federal partnership,
the program has leveraged
an additional $632 million in
state and local funds.
Since 2004, the Allamakee
has received more than $1.7
million for a range of reno-
vation and repair efforts, in-
cluding updating re safety
systems, an addition to the
high school, and providing a
satellite Northeast Iowa Com-
munity College center and a
wellness center.
Iowa students cannot
learn in buildings that are
falling apart, said Harkin.
Working together with state
and local communities, this
funding has ensured Iowa stu-
dents are learning in schools
that are safe and modern. It
was an investment in Iowas
communities and its kids, and
I look forward to learning
about the renovations made
possible in Allamakee Coun-
ty.
Honored by Mount Mercy
Mount Mercy University in Cedar Rapids hosted its
annual Honors Convocation recently, recognizing over 100
students during the ceremony for excelling in academics and
extra-curricular activities while demonstrating leadership
and personal growth during their time at Mount Mercy.
Among those honored individuals are Taylor Grangaard of
Waterville and Abigail Myers of Waukon, both of whom
were selected into Who's Who Among Students in American
Universities and Colleges.
.............................................
Graduates of Coe College
Coe College in Cedar Rapids has released its list of
graduates from its May 11 commencement ceremony.
Among those graduates are the following area individuals:
Caleb Ferring, the son of Michael and Linda Ferring of
Waukon, was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in Physical
Education;
Mary Halvorson, the daughter of William and Linda
Halvorson of Waterville, was awarded a Bachelor of Arts
degree in Physical Education. In addition, she was inducted
into the international honor society, Pi Lambda Theta, a
professional association in education dedicated to promoting
academic excellence, providing leadership, fostering an
environment for professional growth and recognizing
outstanding educators.
Chelsea Larkin, the daughter of Robert Larkin and
Angela Anderson of Waukon, was awarded a Bachelor of
Arts degree in Psychology with a minor in Spanish.
Educational
Honors &
Accomplishments
Achieved by
Area Students
C
l
a
s

Youve
Got
T
e
r
m
2
b
e
g
in
s
O
c
t
o
b
e
r
2
1
S
u
m
m
e
r
T
e
r
m
6
b
egin
s J
u
n
e 3
0
F
a
ll T
e
r
m
1
b
egin
s
A
u
gu
st 2
5
AREA
FARMERS
MARKETS
WAUKON
CITY PARK
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
ACSD Board amends
2013-2014 budget during
special session hearing
by Brianne Eilers
The Allamakee
(ACSD) held a brief special
meeting Wednesday, May
28 to hold a public hearing
on the amended 2013-2014
budget, as well as to hear a
few other items.
There were no public
comments, written or spoken,
during the budget hearing,
and the amended budget was
then passed. The amendment
changed the amount of
total support services from
$4,640,500 to $4,975,000,
with the reason being
specied as use of unspent
balance. The change will
be nanced from increased
receipts and balances not
budgeted or considered in the
initial 2014-2014 budget.
In other matters, a joint
sharing agreement for the
2014-2015 school year for
a curriculum coordinator
between the ACSD and
Decorah Community School
District was approved. The
Board also approved holding
a garage sale Friday, June 6
from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m.
In personnel matters, the
food service director stipend
for the Summer Feeding
Program was increased to
$1,000. Cooks wages for the
Summer Feeding Program
were raised to $1 per hour
over the contracted wages
for the Summer Feeding
Program. The Board accepted
the resignation of Nancy
Einck from her para-educator
position. The Board also
hired Brooke Hudson as an
Elementary Teacher/Special
Education/Reading instructor
at Waterville Elementary
School, and as the seventh
grade girls track coach.
Fidelity Bank & Trust hosts annual pizza party at Main Feature for graduating seniors ...
Fidelity Bank & Trust of Waukon played host to members of the 2014 graduating class of Waukon High School at its annual senior pizza party
at Main Feature Theater and Pizza Pub in Waukon Friday, May 16. Fidelity Bank & Trust provides each year's graduating seniors with a meal of
pizza and pop as a way to congratulate them on their graduation and achievements in addition to wishing them well in all their future endeavors.
Pictured above with members of this year's senior class in the background at the event are, left to right in the foreground, Caitlin Johnson and
Tatum Meyer of Fidelity Bank & Trust, Waukon and Trevor Mincks and DJ Scholtes of Main Feature Theater and Pizza Pub. Photo by Bob Beach.
Waukon Redemption & Ice
707 W. Main St., Waukon (563) 568-6975
WILL BE CLOSED
Thursday-Saturday
JUNE 5-7
We will open again Monday, June 9 at our regular hours
P.O. Box 32 Oelwein, IA, 50662
888-568-2406
319-283-3696
lifeoa@qwestofce.net
Gerald L. Bauer, LUTCF
Gerald
Life of Iowa, Inc.
Annual eighth grade trip to Des Moines ...
The eighth grade students at Waukon Junior High
School made their annual trip to Des Moines Thursday,
May 8, departing at 5 a.m. with 72 students and nine
chaperons on two Hawkeye Stages buses. The rst stop
was the Iowa Historical Museum, where students had the
opportunity to browse exhibits such as life as an Iowa
pioneer, Iowa and the Civil War, and the use of Iowas
natural resources throughout history. Next up was a tour
of the Iowa Capitol, where students learned about the
Capitol's history and how it functions as the center of
Iowa government. A highlight for many was the tour of
the Capitol Dome. The nal stop of the day was the Iowa
Science Center. Students explored the many hands-on
exhibits that dealt with astronomy, electricity, waterways,
aerodynamics, and gravity, including building rockets to
test launch (pictured at right). An added bonus was a
viewing of Mysteries of the Unseen World in the IMAX
theatre. As with other eld trips, partial funding was made
available from the Junior High Partners in Education,
which accepts donations year-round. Submitted photos.

Walnut AMVETS Wants You!!
32
nd
Annual Walnut Antique Show
June 13-15, 2014
Walnut AMVETSs Post #45 PO Box 746, Walnut, Iowa, 51577
Free Parking 712-784-3710 Free Admission
300+ QUALITY DEALERS 17 CITY BLOCKS
Located about 50 miles east of Omaha, NE, and
90 miles west of Des Moines, IA, at exit 46 of Interstate 80.
www.walnutantiqueshow.com
Cindy Thompson
Family Life/Family Finance
cpthom08@iastate.edu
641-229-6655

SCHOOLS OUT: THE
GREAT OUTDOORS
AWAITS
The school year wanes as
summer arrives. Its time to
get the kids outside to explore
endless possibilities. Nature
is calling!
A young childs connection
with nature can be as simple
as sitting under a tree,
watching a bug or planting a
seed. Spending time in nature
has many positive benets.
Children who have
opportunities to play and
learn in nature are more likely
to handle challenges and
problems more capably and
act responsibly toward the
earth and each other. They are
more physically active and
aware of nutrition, and less
likely to be obese.
Other benets include
having a greater appreciation
of the arts, music, history and
literature; choosing science or
a related eld for careers; and
becoming better-informed
and environmentally-aware
adults.
Children love to play, and
can easily turn a twig into a
toy or a mud puddle into a
play area.
Play is more than just
fun and games - it is a
key for childrens healthy
development. In addition,
play provides the foundation
for learning and academic
success, is critical for the
development of creative
problem-solving and
imagination, and helps
children learn how to interact
with others. Play integrates
all types of learning -
physical, social, emotional
and intellectual.
Play is freely chosen, self
-directed and motivated by
the child. Children can play
anywhere and with anything,
but the natural world is an
especially inviting place for
play. Children play to invent,
explore and try different
things. Open-ended play
in natural settings or with
natural objects enhances
curiosity and triggers the
imagination.
Nature exists around you.
Consider exploring insects,
plants, trees and wildlife.
Need more ideas? Look for
ants, spiders, bugs, seeds,
birds, sh, owers and so
much more. Children love to
watch things grow and move.
Summer awaits - lets go
outside now!
ISU Extension provides
research-based information
and education to help families
make decisions that improve
and transform their lives.
Learn more about raising
healthy families at www.
extension.iastate.edu.
AREA NEWS
PAGE 7A
Dr. Jessica Wilke is a recent graduate of the University of
Iowa College of Dentistry. She is a graduate of MFL MarMac
High School and her husband, Jake, is from Elkader. Jessica
and Jake are looking forward to moving back to the area.
Dr. Wilke says The small town values
and friendly atmosphere make this area
a great place to live, work and raise a
family. I feel very fortunate to be able
to join such a great practice, and I look
forward to helping serve the dental
needs of this community.
Family Dentistry
Associates of Monona
101 Franklin St., Monona, IA 563-539-4651
www.familydentistrymonona.com
Waukon Dental
18 1st Ave. NW, Waukon, IA
563-568-4528
www.waukondental.com
D
Iow
H
a
a
t
Dr. Jessica Wilke
W
elcome
k
Where
Health
Changing
Smiles Are
Created!
She will be scheduling patients in August 2014.
PRAIRIE VILLA
RENDEZVOUS
39
t h
Annual
Daily Demonstrations
Storytelling Pottery Blacksmithing
Music Cooking & much more!
Competitions
Black Powder Shoot Knife & Hawk Throw
Primitive Cooking
Enjoy Foods of the Era
Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday
June 12, 13, 14 & 15
St. Feriole Island, Prairie du Chien, WI
The Midwests largest re-enactment of The Fur Trading Era
FREE ADMISSION
Awards and Scholarships
for WHS Class of 2014
The following awards and scholarships were announced at the Senior
Honors Program held May 13 for the Waukon Senior High School Class
of 2014:
ACE Communications Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marcus Weymiller
Ag Advancement Scholarship (Jeff Troendle) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michelle Winkie
Alex Ruegnitz Memorial Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hunter Hammel
Allamakee Community Education Association . . . . . . . . . . . Hannah TeKippe, Brody VanderKolk
Allamakee County Cattlemen Scholarship . . . . . . Carli Quandahl, Lexie Bieber, Michelle Winkie
Allamakee County Pheasants Forever. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Hunter Hammel
Allamakee EMS Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Makayla Mitchell, Jenna Jones
Allamakee Soil & Water Conservation District . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam Schwartz, Michelle Winkie
American Legion Auxiliary Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Mariah Kucera
American Legion/Auxiliary Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Travis Duehr
Arlin Falck Scholarship. . . . . . . . . . .Heather Van Ruler, Laura Riese, Taylr Wacker, Luke Hermanson
Attendance Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Kullen Klinge, Alyssa Collins
Bennie Fiet Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sabrina Duvel
Bryce M. David Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tyler Hosch, Nicole McGeough
Chantel Snitker Memorial Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashley Fuhrman
Chase Regan Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Carli Quandahl, Sam Schwartz
Dollars For Scholars Community Service . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Heather Van Ruler, Laura Riese
Dollars For Scholars Memorial . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drew Hillman
Dollars For Scholars Board Scholarship . Mason Schlake, Jessie Lloyd, Sierra Freilinger, Dariya
Ryzhenkova, Jessica Thorstenson, Kevin Goetsch, Colenne Koozer, Abby Byrnes
Dollars for Scholars Sando Foundation . Kiersten Christianson, Krystal Johnson, Mariah Kucera,
Megan Jones, Mattison Regan
Don Angel Memorial Scholarship. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Taylor Sholes
Eitzen Lions Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Tyler Hosch, Bill Johns, Taylor Sholes
Farm Bureau Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . Shaylie Stortz, Lexie Bieber, McKayla Stock, Sam Schwartz
Farmers & Merchants Savings Bank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Anna Hoins, Marcus Weymiller
Fidelity Bank Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Dariya Ryzhenkova
First Presbyterian Church Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Connor Ewing, Jenna Jones
Frank and Goldie Hager Memorial. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Haley Johnson
Friends of Waterville Elementary Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Regan Hackett, Ashlee Scherf
Good Samaritan Nursing Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Brett Yohe, Connor Ewing
Gundersen Lutheran Clinic Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Connor Ewing
Harpers Ferry Booster Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Haley Hackett, Kullen Klinge
Hermeier Dollars for Scholars Alumni Scholarship . . Blaine Snitker, Amy Burroughs, Amanda
Myers, Cathy Buhl
John Roys Memorial Scholarship. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marissah Schulte
Kerndt Bros. Insurance Agency and Savings Bank. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Paige Johnson
Lindsey McMillan Nursing Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jenna Jones, McKayla Stock
Mitch Einck Memorial Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Marcus Weymiller
Nightcrawlers Forever Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashley Fuhrman, Alyssa Collins
Orrin & Nancy Grangaard Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Cole Moody, Tyler Benzing
P.E.O. Scholarship. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrea Treptau
Perkins Family Scholarship. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Andrea Treptau
Rev. Curtis Webster Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Shaylie Stortz, Lexie Bieber
Revelyn Lonning Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jordyn Enyart
St. Patrick School. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam Schwartz
Thomas and Emma McDowell Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam Schwartz
Waukon Feed Ranch, Inc. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Michelle Winkie
Waukon Lions Club . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Jenna Jones, McKayla Stock, Andrea Treptau
Waukon State Bank Scholarships. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Lizzy Mahr, Anna Hoins
Waukon Wrestling Club Scholarship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .Tyler Benzing, Mike Mitchell
Yearous - St. Pauls Methodist Church . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Sam Schwartz
Allamakee Dollars for Scholars Awards - Tyler Benzing, Lexie Bieber, Abby Byrnes, Kiersten
Christianson, Alyssa Collins, Travis Duehr, Sabrina Duvel, Jordyn Enyart, Connor Ewing, Sierra
Freilinger, Ashley Fuhrman, Kevin Goetsch, Haley Hackett, Regan Hackett, Hunter Hammel, Luke
Hermanson, Drew Hillman, Anna Hoins, Tyler Hosch, Haley Johnson, Krystal Johnson, Paige
Johnson, Jenna Jones, Megan Jones, Kullen Klinge, Colenne Koozer, Mariah Kucera, Jessica Lloyd,
Elizabeth Mahr, Nicole McGeough, Makayla Mitchell, Michael Mitchell, Cole Moody, Carli Quandahl,
Mattison Regan, Laura Riese, Dariya Ryzhenkova, Ashlee Scherf, Mason Schlake, Marissah Schulte,
Sam Schwartz, Taylor Sholes, McKayla Stock, Shaylie Stortz, Hannah TeKippe, Jessica Thorstenson,
Andrea Treptau, Heather Van Ruler, Brody VanderKolk, Taylr Wacker, Marcus Weymiller, Michelle
Winkie, Brett Yohe
Athletic Awards
Bernie Saggau Award . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Parker Hesse
2013-2014 Scholar Athlete Awards . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Ashley
Fuhrman, volleyball; Marcus Weymiller, football; Sabrina Duvel, cross country; Alyssa Collins and
Parker Hesse, basketball; Tyler Benzing, wrestling; McKayla Stock and Seth Snitker, track; Travis
Duehr, golf; Sam Schwartz, baseball; Kiersten Christianson, softball
Allamakee Community School District participating in
Free Summer Food Service Program again this year
The Allamakee
(ACSD) is participating
in the Free Summer Food
Service Program again this
year. Menus, such as those
accompanying this article,
will also be posted online and
at the meal sites. Breakfast
and lunch will be provided to
all children ages one through
graduating seniors for free
and are the same for all
children regardless of race,
color, national origin, sex,
age or disability, and there
will be no discrimination in
the course of the meal service.
Meals will be provided at
the sites and times as follows:
Waukon Junior High
School Cafeteria: Mondays-
Fridays, June 3-27 and July
28-August 8. Breakfast will
be served from 8-9 a.m. and
lunch will be served from
11:15 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.
Harpers Ferry Community
Center: Mondays-Fridays,
June 3-27 and July 28-August
8. Breakfast will be served
from 8-9 a.m. and lunch will
be served from 11 a.m-noon.
Anyone wishing to le
a Civil Rights program
complaint of discrimination
must complete the USDA
Program Discrimination
Complaint Form, found online
at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/
complaint_filing_cust.html,
or at any USDA ofce, or call
866-632-9992 to request the
form. Complainants may also
write a letter containing all of
the information requested in
the form. Send a completed
complaint form or letter by
mail to U.S. Department
of Agriculture, Director,
Ofce of Adjudication, 1400
Independence Avenue, S.W.,
Washington, D.C. 20250-
9410, by fax at 202-690-7442
or by e-mail at program.
intake@usda.gov.
Individuals who are deaf,
hard of hearing or have
speech disabilities may
contact USDA through the
Federal Relay Service at 800-
877-8339 or 800-845-6136
(Spanish). USDA is an equal
opportunity provider and
employer.
Iowa Non-Discrimination
Notice: It is the policy of
this CNP provider not to
discriminate on the basis of
race, creed, color, sex, sexual
orientation, gender identity,
Allamakee Community School District Summer Breakfast Menu
Allamakee Community School District Summer Lunch Menu
Scholarship from Fidelity Bank & Trust ...
Fidelity Bank & Trust of Waukon has announced that
graduated senior Dariya Ryzhenkova of Waukon High
School is the recipient of one of 15 $500 scholarships
awarded by the bank. Pictured above, left to right, are
Dariya Ryzhenkova and Caitlin Johnson of Fidelity
Bank & Trust, who presented the award. Each year the
bank awards $7,500 worth of scholarships to students in
eastern Iowa. Submitted photo.
national origin, disability,
or religion in its programs,
activities, or employment
practices as required by the
Iowa Code section 216.7and
216.9. Those who have
questions or grievances
related to compliance with this
policy by this CNP Provider
may contact the Iowa Civil
Rights Commission, Grimes
State Ofce Building, 400
E. 14th Street, Des Moines,
IA 50319-1004; by phone at
515-281-4121 or 800-457-
4416; or through the web
site: http://www.state.ia.us/
government/crc/index.html.
Allamakee County
Conservation to host
summer day camps
The Allamakee County
Conservation Board (ACCB)
will be hosting three sum-
mer day camps for school-
aged children throughout the
summer. The programs will
feature exciting topics such
as turtles, shing and night-
time critters. The summer day
camps will be free of charge,
but will require pre-registra-
tion one week in advance.
To register, parents or
guardians may submit a reg-
istration form for each child
to the ACCB. Registration
forms or more information
may be obtained by contact-
ing Ross Geerdes at the Alla-
makee County Conservation
Board at 563-586-2996 or by
e-mail at Allamakee.natural-
ist@gmail.com.
The summer day camp se-
ries hosted by the ACCB will
include the following:
"Turtles: Secrets of the
Shell" will be held Tuesday,
June 24 from 9:30-11 a.m.
at County Home Park. This
camp will be for children ages
three to six with adult super-
vision. Activities will include
live turtles, turtle games, and
turtle crafts.
Fish Camp will be held
Thursday, June 26 from 9-11
a.m. at the County Home Park
for children ages seven to 10.
Activities will include Fish
ID and shing. All bait and
equipment will be provided
by the ACCB.
Night Camp will be held
Thursday, July 17 from
7-9:15 p.m. at the County
Home Park for children ages
nine to 12. Camp activities
will feature information and
activities about nocturnal an-
imals including games, crafts
and animal tracking.
AREA NEWS
PAGE 8A
NEIRHTF
accepting
applications
for housing
rehabilitation,
improvement
The Northeast Iowa
Regional Housing Trust
Fund (NEIRHTF) is
accepting applications for
housing rehabilitation\
improvement projects
in Allamakee, Clayton,
Howard and Winneshiek
counties. Applicants can
be low-moderate income
homeowners or non-prot
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 Upper
Explorerland Regional
Planning Commission at
563-864-7551 and ask for
Sarah Snitker, ext. 101 or
obtain an application online
at www.uerpc.org under
the Housing Programs and
Regional Housing Trust
Fund links.
Northeast Iowa Family STEM
Festival deemed successful
A combination of 500
parents, students and
guests from school districts
throughout northeast Iowa
made their way to Calmar
Thursday, April 24 for the
second annual Northeast Iowa
Family STEM Festival. This
free event offered students a
unique opportunity to explore
the wonders of science,
technology, engineering and
mathematics (STEM) through
hands-on experiments and
activities provided.
County Youth Coordinators
from Allamakee, Chickasaw,
Clayton, Fayette, Howard
and Winneshiek counties in
partnership with the College
of Engineering at Iowa State
University and the Iowa
4-H program led interactive
hands-on activities for
students at the festival.
Those activities included the
following:
A frog life cycle life
interactive game that allowed
young people to learn about
the stages of life for a frog.
Bubble science was also
used as a way to learn about
carbon dioxide and its role in
the environment.
A world in motion gave
students a chance to race each
other with cars on a track.
Students were also
given the opportunity to run
the bike blender from the
Northeast Iowa Food and
Fitness Initiative and sample
a healthy smoothie.
STEM activities are a
strong part of the Allamakee
County 4-H program in
northeast Iowa. Contact the
local ISU Extension and
Outreach ofce for more
information about 4-H and
how to join.
BUSINESS
& SERVICE
DIRECTORY
Shawn Leppert
563-380-1593
Sales, Service, Installation,
Finishing & Renishing
Domestic & Exotic Hardwood Species
Lansing
Forest
Products
Buyers of Standing
Timber in Tri-State Area
Fully Insured
Ron Vinson 563-538-4058
(Leave Message)
Sommer
Pumper LLC
Septic Service
Joel Sommer, Owner
CELL: 563-568-9004
Septic & Holding Tanks
Time of Transfer Inspector
MAUSS HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Lansing, Iowa
Ph. 563-538-4123
Free Estimates for new Homes
All Types of Remodeling,
Home Improvements
and Design Services
residential commercial
industrial agricultural
563-568-3686
563-864-3720
NEW CONSTRUCTION
REMODELING REPAIR WORK
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
319-961-1337 563-379-1469
Home 563-864-3434
Oak, Walnut, Cherry, Hickory & More
- No Minimums
Custom Planing, Panel Sanding, Re-Sawing & More
Glue-Ups, Stain & Finishing, Custom Wood Products
Woodworking Services for the Woodworker
DAVES CUSTOM SERVICES
WOODWORKING SHOP
www.davescustomservices.com
Dave Eilers, Cell/Shop 563-380-0817
WAUKON, IA
KILN DRIED
HARDWOOD LUMBER
Becker Brothers Construction
New Homes, Siding & Roong
Remodeling of All Types
FREE ESTIMATES
(563) 538-4813 or (563) 580-9339
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
Call Aaron 563-380-7893
or Keith 563-568-7814
TO PLACE YOUR AD, PLEASE CALL (563) 568-3431
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
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
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
This Space
Available!
CALL
TODAY
563-568-3431
Domestic & Foreign Machine Shop Services
805 W. Main St., Waukon, IA
Phone 568-3481
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
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
DEANS
PLUMBING &
HEATING
Dean Lansing,
Owner
806 1st Ave. SW
Waukon, IA
563-568-4138
Installation,
Inspection, Repair
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
Sidewalks Floors Driveways
Basements
Concrete Construction of All Kinds
- Farm & Residential -
2013 Dry Ridge Dr.
Lansing, IA 52151
563-586-2699
RON HEIM
CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION
& EXCAVATING
We offer
ICF poured
walls.
Fully
Insured! Backhoe Services
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
www.strongrockandgravel.com
STRONG ROCK &
GRAVEL QUARRY
WE PROVIDE TRUCKING SERVICE
OUR MOTTO IS ROCK SOLID: HONESTY
Gravel 3 Sizes, Rip Rap, Boulders,
Decorative Stone, Slabs
563-880-8150
1958 Dry Ridge Drive, Lansing, IA
Consult Ron for your rock needs & challenges,
30+ years experience
Check Out Our Monument Ad!
I know
health
insurance.
Regi L Tysland
FARM BUREAU AGENT
214 Winnebago
P.O. Box 259
Decorah, IA 52101
800-383-8714
Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent
Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
Products available at Farm Bureau Financial Services
H036IA (11-10) FB-01-P-10
ServiceMASTER
CLEANING SERVICES
Carpet & Furniture Specialists
563-382-9888
563-568-8022
Call
Johnsons
Lawn Care
& Snow Removal
PROFESSIONAL SERVICE
AT REASONABLE RATES
Well Service
Well get you owing!
Reasonable
Prices
Well Pump Repair
and Replacement
Out-of-Water Calls
Pressure Tank/Water
Line Installation
Fountain Installation
and Repair
Locally
Owned
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
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
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
This Space
Available!
CALL
TODAY
563-568-3431
GREAT VIEW, GREAT FUN, GREAT SERVICE!
SERVING
BREAKFAST,
LUNCH & DINNER
Look for Bikinis to
OPEN THIS SUMMER!
Sweeneys
RIVER
on the
Owners: Denny & Nancy Sweeney Manager: Justin Shepard
Lansing, IA 563-538-2009
Lifetime
Pools, Spas
& Billiards
902 Rossville Rd.
Waukon, IA
lifetimepoolsonline.com
Swimming Pools Spas
Billiards Chemicals Parts
SALES, SERVICE & REPAIR
1-877-597-4200 or
563-568-4200
Dental Care for
Children & Adults
Dr. Linda Carstens
Dr. Mark Fohey
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
SMALL ENGINE
REPAIR
Offering PICKUP & DELIVERY
Waters Repair
563-568-2626 or Cell: 563-217-0374
205 Countryside Dr., Waukon, IA
Fair Queen 2014 Registration Form
Name
Address
Town, State, Zip Code Age
Phone Number School Attending
Please indicate yes or no to the following statements:
I am willing to attend all scheduled Fair Royalty Team activities (schedule permitting).
I will attend a formal interview conducted by judges.
I am willing to participate during the fair at the county level.
If I am crowned Fair Queen, I am willing to participate at the state level.
Signature Date
Mail to: Teresa Myers, 359 West Ridge Drive, Waukon, IA 52172 by June 30
Registration deadline June 30 for 2014
Allamakee County Fair Queen competition
Fair Board is seeking appli-
cants for the 2014 Allamakee
County Fair Queen contest,
with this years fair running
July 16-20.
The contest will run simi-
larly to that of the Iowa State
Fair Queen Contest. There
will be one formal interview
conducted by judges. This
is where the majority of the
judging will take place.
Coronation of the 2014 Al-
lamakee County Fair Queen
will take place following the
Allamakee County Youth
Showcase Tuesday evening,
events at this year's fair.
Additional entertainment
at the Allamakee County
Youth Showcase will in-
clude presentations from the
Waukon Little Switzerland
FFA chapter, as well as 4-H
members named as winners
of educational communica-
tions, Share the Fun skits
and clothing events presented
during 4-H Expressions Day
held in June.
Anyone interested in com-
peting in the Fair Queen
contest should detach and
complete the entry form ac-
companying this article and
send it to the address at the
bottom of the form by June
30. The rst eight individu-
als to return their forms will
be candidates this year, with
an absolute maximum of 10
contestants being accepted. A
Fair Board representative will
contact each contestant to of-
fer more information.
When signing the complet-
ed form accompanying this
article, each contestant agrees
to the following rules:
(1) Each contestant must
be between the ages of 16 and
21 as of August 2014, and
must be a resident of Allama-
kee County or attend school
in Allamakee County.
be an active member of at
least one service organiza-
tion. Those service groups
can include a church group,
Girl Scouts, FBLA, etc. and
do not necessarily have to in-
clude membership in 4-H or
FFA.
be able to represent Allama-
kee County at the 2014 Iowa
State Fair, August 8-18.
Each contestant competing
for Allamakee County Fair
Queen will have her picture
and biography printed in this
newspaper prior to the 2014
Allamakee County Fair.
July 15 at the Pavilion build-
ing on the Allamakee County
Fairgrounds. This event will
begin at 7 p.m.
At this event, each Fair
Queen contestant will be
asked to make a short pre-
sentation on highlights of
her past Allamakee County
Fair experiences. The winner
will receive her Fair Queen
Crown, and the runner-up
will be named Allamakee
County Fair Princess.
All candidates will be a
part of the 2014 Allamakee
County Fair Royalty Team
that will preside and assist at
AREA NEWS
PAGE 9A
ACCF announces availability
of July mini-grant program
The Allamakee Coun-
ty Community Foundation
(ACCF) is now accepting ap-
plications for its mini-grant
program. The ACCF Emerg-
ing Needs Mini-Grant Fund
was created to address fund-
ing needs for community
projects outside of the regular
grant cycle.
Grants up to $500 are avail-
able for eligible non-prots.
The ACCF accepts applica-
tions for grants for communi-
ty development, community
promotions, community ed-
ucation and similar matters.
The grant shall be for the
benet of persons residing in
Allamakee County, Iowa.
Entities that have a 501(c)3
designation by the Internal
Revenue Service, or schools
or municipalities are eligi-
ble to apply for these funds.
Non-prot groups may apply
for up to $500 for their proj-
ects.
Grant Applications and
Guidelines/Policies can be
found at https://sites.google.
com/site/allamakeefounda-
tion/home or by contacting
ACCF Foundation Coordina-
tor Betty Steege at 563-586-
2046 or steebo@acegroup.cc.
The ACCF receives funds
each year from the Iowa De-
partment of Economic Devel-
opment County Endowment
Program. Seventy-ve per-
cent of the money received
is granted out each year. The
other 25 percent is maintained
in a permanent endowment
with the income to be distrib-
uted in future years. The Al-
lamakee County Community
Foundation promotes stron-
ger communities through
annual grants, building en-
dowments for nonprots, and
providing community leader-
ship through convening.
ENTERTAINMENT
Ace of Spades Saloon
563-217-3005 7 Spring Ave., Waukon, IA
SATURDAY,
JUNE 7
9PM-1AM
LIVE
M
USIC!
Movie Line: (563) 568-4900
Order Line: (563) 568-6134
38 West
Main St.
WAUKON,
IOWA
Main Feature
Theater & Pizza Pub
Godzilla
Showing June 6-12
Fri., 6:30 pm & 9:15 pm
Sat. 3:30 pm, 6:30 pm & 9:15 pm
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
Rated PG-13
N
e
w
A
lbin D
a
y
s
2014
FRIDAY, JUNE 13
5 p.m. Fest Grounds Open Check out the Gazebo food specials
5-8 p.m. Old Town Hall Museum & Firehouse Sneak a peek at New Albins history
5:30 p.m. Opening Ceremonies/Little Miss New Albin Pageant Main Stage
6 p.m. Kids Sandpile & Infatable Fest Grounds
8p.m.-Midnight Musical Entertainment
Condemned in Stone, Lead Vocals - Megan Vinson Main Stage
1 a.m. Fest Grounds Close We will see you tomorrow!
SATURDAY, JUNE 14
8-10 a.m. Car Show Registration City Parking Lot
9 a.m. 1st Annual New Albin Days 5K Run/Walk (Registration 8am) Fest Grounds
9 a.m.-Noon Vendor Show Stone Quarry Hall
11 a.m. Fest Grounds Open Check out the Gazebo food specials
11 a.m. Rooster Andys Chicken Q 300 dinners served, frst come, frst served
11a.m.-2:30p.m. Musical Entertainment - Toe Tappers Main Stage
11 a.m.-3 p.m. Kids Sandpile, Games, Infatable, Yoga & Mural Painting Fest Grounds
11 a.m.-8 p.m. Old Town Hall Museum & Firehouse Sneak a peek at New Albins history
Noon Purple Cow Ice Cream from WW Homestead Dairy Hosted by
New Albin Savings Bank
12:30 p.m. Car Show Awards City Parking Lot
1-3 p.m. Firemans Waterball Between Valley Ag & Sires Oil
3 p.m. Kids Pedal Pull Fest Grounds
5 p.m. Bean Bag Tournament (Registration 4pm) Fest Grounds
9 p.m.-1 a.m. Musical Entertainment - Brat Pack Radio Main Stage
Dusk Fireworks J&M Displays Inc.
1a.m. Fest Grounds Close Thank You for supporting New Albin Days 2014
DONATION LISTING
$500+ ~ New Albin Savings Bank, Kenneth Casey Post 5603 VFW
$499-$200 ~ AcenTek, City Meat Market (In-kind donation),
Dan Bulman, Freds East Side Tap (In-kind donation),
Thornburg Grau Funeral Home, Richards Sanitation (In-kind donation)
$199-$100 ~ Konkel Forest Products, Valley Heating & AC, Darlings Repair,
Jake Imhof, Juanitas Tax Preparation, Mauss Pumping Service, New Albin
Insurance Agency, Kent & Angela Orr, Ron Weymiller Construction,
Sires Oil Co., Winneshiek View Vacation Rentals
$99-$50 ~ Bauer Logging, LLC, Harmons High Chaparall, Hilltop Farm,
Kim Anjie Iowa, LLC, Bud & Helen Maust, Meyer Timber Co., New Albin Ladies
Auxiliary, New Albin Construction, Siebring Enterprise, The Pet Stop,
John Pitts Cabinetry, Norwex - Maureen Pitts
$49-$25 ~ E&P Fisheries, Tom & Mary Schofeld, Trinity Fabricators
$5 Button Required Children 12 & Under are FREE
s
WONDERFUL
HOUSE
Chinese Restaurant
9 Spring Ave., Waukon 563-568-2154
Open 7 Days a Week Mon-Sat 11am-9pm Sun 11am-8pm
MONDAY-FRIDAY 11AM-2PM
LUNCH BUFFET
AREA
FARMERS
MARKETS
WAUKON
CITY PARK
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
Nie is new watershed
coordinator for ASWCD
The Allamakee Soil and
Water Conservation District
(ASWCD) is introducing a
new watershed coordinator.
Justin Nie took over the
Waterloo Creek Watershed
project a few weeks ago.
Nie grew up on a farm near
Jesup and helped his family
farm 350 acres. He went
to Hawkeye Community
College in Waterloo, for
two years and got his AAS
degree in Natural Resource
Management in 2012. He
then went to Upper Iowa
University in Fayette, where
he completed his bachelors
degree in Conservation
Management in March of this
year.
Nie credits his farming
background and love of being
outdoors with his desire to
follow this profession. His
education and farming history
also have helped him to
understand how farming and
conservation work together
to manage and conserve the
land. Although he is from
Jesup, Nie has spent a lot
of time hunting, shing and
exploring the public areas of
Allamakee and Winneshiek
Counties.
He shared, Waterloo
Creek is one of the best trout
shing attractions around and
it is important to help protect
the watershed. So, when the
Waterloo Creek Watershed
Coordinator position opened,
I knew it was for me. It is an
important job to help farmers
and others to get conservation
practices on their ground to
protect Waterloo Creek and
preserve what we have now
for future generations.
Nie is an avid bowhunter
and sherman. He also enjoys
shed hunting and making
furniture with the antlers
such as chandeliers, lamps,
end tables, coffee tables, and
coat racks. He also creates
wood burnings for people.
For more information
about Nie or the work he
will be doing contact him
by e-mail at Justin.Nie@
ia.nacdnet.net, call 563-568-
2246, ext. 115 or stop in at
the ofce at 635 Ninth Street
NW in Waukon.
Justin Nie ...
Gannon Lucas
Apr. 23, 2014, 8:40 P.M.
8 Lbs., 4 Ozs., 21.5
Parents: Tarynne & Luke
Carlson
These precious ones stepped into the spotlight courtesy of...
Henry James
Apr. 29, 2014, 2:27 P.M.
7 Lbs., 7 Ozs., 20
Parents: Melissa & Zach
Clarke
Liam Michael
Apr. 24, 2014, 7:15 P.M.
7 Lbs., 6.2 Ozs., 21
Parents: Jessica & Todd
Wilkins
Stella Louise
May 8, 2014, 8:36 P.M.
7 Lbs., 3 Ozs., 21.25
Parents: Sarah & Joe
Christen
Trey Milton
May 8, 2014, 3:16 P.M.
8 Lbs., 1.4 Ozs., 22.5
Parents: Debi & Corey
Kirkestue
Nora Grace
May 16, 2014, 7:47 A.M.
7 Lbs., 11 Ozs., 21
Parents: Lindsay &
Christian Hershner
Sully Allistair Noecker
May 11, 2014, 8:39 P.M.
8.15 Lbs., 22.5
Parents: Sarah & Thor
Haugen
Jameson Michael
May 22, 2014, 11:24 A.M.
8 Lbs., 6 Ozs., 21.75
Parents: Kristin & Michael
Wadsworth
Cason Thomas
Apr. 25, 2014, 2:09 A.M.
7 Lbs., 7.2 Ozs., 20
Parents: Elizabeth Dietrich
& Roger Stovey
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 Email: kbsb@kerndtbrothers.com
These babies brought to you by...
State 4-H
Camps
scheduled for
this summer;
Be a counselor
Adventures in nature are
only part of the experiences
young people will have at
4-H camps at the Iowa 4-H
Center and locally across the
state this summer. In addition
to Regional and County-led
camps, the ISU Extension
and Outreach 4-H program
is offering summer fun to
youth from across the state at
four special-themed camps at
the 4-H Center near Madrid,
including the following:
June 14-18: State 4-H
Leadership Camp
June 28-July 2: 4-H
Veterinary and Animal
Science Camp
July 6-10: 4-H STEM
Catalysts Camp
August 2-6: 4-H Healthy,
Green, and Growing Camp.
These statewide camps are
for young people grades fth
through eighth in the 2013-14
school year. While learning
about the special theme of
the camp, campers will live
in a camp community for ve
days and four nights, enjoying
traditional camp favorites like
swimming, canoeing, hiking,
climbing and campres.
For more information, visit
http://www.extension.iastate.
edu/4h/content/2014-state-4-
h-camp-information-and-faqs
or contact Allamakee County
Extension Ofce at 563-568-
6345.
Be a Counselor-In-Training
at State 4-H Camps
The 4-H Camp Counselor-
In-Training Program is
designed to enhance the
development of leadership
skills in young people
(grades ninth through 12th in
the 2013-2014 school year)
through experiential-based
training and service. It is an
opportunity for 4-H'ers to
build on 4-H or other youth
organization experience by
sharing their talents and
energy with 4-H campers
from counties across the
state. For more information
about becoming a 4-H Camp
Counselor, visit http://www.
extension. iastate. edu/4h/
content/4-h-campCIT.
Supervisors approve hiring of bond counsel to
help townships secure funding for new re station;
September 8 set for auction of Makee Manor contents
by Bob Beach
Board of Supervisors met
Tuesday, May 27 with
County Attorney Jill Kistler
to discuss the hiring of bond
counsel to assist the County
in securing up to $750,000
on behalf of the member
townships of the Waukon
Area Fire Protection District
to fund the construction of a
new re station in Waukon.
Kistler said that she had, at
the Board's request, obtained
a price quote for bond counsel
services from a rm other
than Dorsey and Whitney,
bond counsel for the City
of Waukon, and was quoted
up to $10,000 for the same
services Dorsey and Whitney
has offered for $7,000.
Kistler recommended that
the Board sign a resolution to
hire Dorsey and Whitney as
bond counsel.
Chairman Larry
Schellhammer agreed with
Kistler, saying that in order
to keep the project moving
forward, hiring bond counsel
is the way to go. Supervisor
Sherry Strub said that the
Board needs to be sure
that the costs related to
administering the loans on
behalf of the townships are
passed on to the townships,
emphasizing that the County
is not funding the project.
After some discussion, the
Board voted unanimously to
hire the Dorsey and Whitney
law rm as bond counsel for
the re station project.
The Board held a public
hearing regarding an
amendment to the County's
budget for scal year 2014,
primarily due to the re station
loan. Hearing no comments
from the public, the Board
closed the public hearing
and adopted the amended
budget and appropriations as
presented. The Board also
approved amendments to
the Secondary Roads budget
made necessary by ooding
last summer and an unusually
harsh winter.
The Board met with
auctioneer Mike Monroe
to discuss the auction of
the contents of the Makee
Manor building. Monroe
recommended setting the date
for the auction on a Monday
because it would make it
easier for restaurant owners
to attend for the commercial-
grade kitchen equipment to
be included in the sale. The
Board agreed with Monroe's
recommendation and set
Monday, September 8 at 9:30
a.m. as the date and time for
the auction.
The Board also approved
the second reading of an
amendment to the County's
zoning ordinance to regulate
mining of frac sand and other
industrial minerals. The
Board also scheduled the third
reading of the amendment for
Tuesday, June 3 at 10 a.m., at
which time nal passage will
be considered.
June WIC Clinics for
Allamakee County residents
Postville - Turner Hall
Monday, June 9: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Tuesday, June 10: 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Contact the Clayton County VNA WIC Program at
1-888-836-7867 or 563-880-0941 for more information
or to schedule an appointment.
AREA NEWS
PAGE 10A
POSTVILLE
FARMERS COOP
POSTVILLE 864-7234
FAUSER ENERGY
RESOURCES
800-541-1226
CASTALIA
TRACTOR DAYS
COMMITTEE
ALLAMAKEE-
CLAYTON REC
888-788-1551
POSTVILLE
VETERINARY CLINIC
POSTVILLE 864-3631
FOUR COUNTY
AG SERVICE
POSTVILLE 864-7241
CLAYTON COUNTY
RECYCLING
MONONA 539-4757
B&K HEATING
& PLUMBING
POSTVILLE 864-3332
PRAIRIE AGRI-
ENTERPRISES
POSTVILLE 864-7341
HALL ROBERTS SON
SEED & FEED
POSTVILLE 864-7421
DAVES
COLLISION SHOP
OSSIAN 532-9876
BACON CONCRETE
& EXCAVATING
POSTVILLE 864-7602
REGGIES AUTO
BODY & REPAIR
POSTVILLE 864-7716
JOHNS HARDWARE
& APPLIANCE
POSTVILLE 864-7521
DRAHN
PAINTING
(563) 380-2978
BODENSTEINER
IMPLEMENT
800-307-2927
SANDIS FIRST
CHANCE SALOON
CASTALIA 567-8106
KOENIG
SEED & TREAT
(563) 419-6272
ELECTRIC
MOTOR SHOP
POSTVILLE 864-7351
BODLEY
EQUIPMENT & REPAIR
POSTVILLE 864-3421
SZABO
CONSTRUCTION
POSTVILLE 864-7515
NAPA AUTO PARTS
POSTVILLE 864-3314
MONONA 539-4624
FARM BUREAU
FINANCIAL SERVICES
POSTVILLE 864-7400
BUSHMAN
INSURANCE
OSSIAN 532-9207
.
.
a
~
l
.ta, a .a,, ,a. z a e
Castalia Tractor Days
Featured Tractor
1968 1650 Cockshutt
Owned by Gene Uhlenhake
SATURDAY, JUNE 7
12:30 pm - Firemans Water Fight
On the West side of town on Military Road
Registration from 11 am to Noon, Sponsored
by the Castalia Fire Department. Contact Devin
Humpal (563) 379-7801 for more information.
AFTER THE PARADE
IN THE CITY PARK
Andyland Amusements, 1 - 3:30 pm
Music with the Wissman Family, 1 pm
1st Rafe Drawing, 1:30 pm
Auction of Pies & Other Items, 2 p.m.
Music with the Wissman Family, 2:30 pm
2nd Rafe Drawing, 3 pm
SUNDAY, JUNE 8
9 am - Ecumenical Church Service
Featuring the Wissman Family. In the City Park,
under the tent. Bring your own lawn chair.
Noon - Parade
All entries welcome! Line up by 11 a.m.
Tractors, Floats, Cars, Horses, etc...
Food Stand by Zion
Lutheran Peacemakers
Youth Group
Soft Serve Ice Cream
Stand by South Winn
Trapshooting Team
T-Shirts available at Sandis First Chance in Castalia
Listen to KVIK 104.7 for Cancellation Details
This ad is sponsored with the generous support of these area businesses...
POSTVILLE 864-7615
WAUKON 568-5234
DECORAH 382-2228
POSTVILLE 864-7441
MONONA 539-2015
ELKADER 245-2522
CLERMONT 423-5293
ELGIN 426-5566
EQUAL HOUSING LENDER MEMBER FDIC EQUAL HOUSING LENDER MEMBER FDIC
TASC holds annual Staff Appreciation Dinner ...
TASC recently held its annual Staff Appreciation Dinner. Employees of the Month from the past year were hon-
ored and Jill Johnson was named Employee of the Year. Employees of the month are nominated by co-workers for
outstanding work qualities, and they become members of TASC's monthly "Breakfast of Champions" club, where
the members get together each month to have breakfast. Annually, the members are eligible for the Employee of the
Year Award. Staff members named Employee of the Month within the past year are pictured above and include: Left
to right - Front row: Jill Johnson, Lisa Murphy, Jenny Sickles, Brittny Rathbun, Ann Ewing, Sarah Collins. Back row:
Josh Timmerman, Dan Olson, Alice Kay Hamm, Molly Pagel, Kevin Hoisington, Anne Grampovnik. Submitted photo.
ISU Extension Calendar
Allamakee County:
June 5, 12, 19, 26: 4-H/FFA Horse Workouts, 6:30 p.m., County Fairgrounds, Waukon
June 6: 4-H Camp Counselor Training, 10 a.m., Pinebluff Camp, Decorah
June 6, 13, 20, 27: Harpers Ferry Farmers Market, 5 p.m., Harpers Ferry
June 7: 4-H Saturday Clover Kids Project Day, 9:30 a.m., Extension Ofce, Waukon
June 7: Small Farm Equipment Field Day, 1 p.m., Kymar Acres, Waukon
June 8: 4-H County Council Meeting, 6 p.m., Farmers&Merchants Savings Bank, Waukon
June 9, 16, 23, 30: Allamakee County Farmers Market, 3:30 p.m., Waukon City Park
June 9-10: Area 4-H Junior Camp, Pinebluff Camp, Decorah
June 10: 4-H Bike Camp, 9 a.m., Lansing
June 11, 18, 25: 4-H/FFA Horse Workouts, 10 a.m., County Fairgrounds, Waukon
June 12-13: Area 4-H Junior Camp, Pinebluff Camp, Decorah
June 13: 4-H Day Camp, 9 a.m., Lansing Ball Park, Lansing
June 14: 4-H/FFA Food Quality Assurance Training (FSQA), 9:30 a.m., Farmers and
Merchants Savings Bank, Waukon
June 15: 4-H and FFA Fair Entries Due, Extension Ofce, Waukon
June 17-19: 4-H Intermediate Camp, Pinebluff Camp, Decorah
June 20: Advanced IPM for Orchards, 8:30 a.m., Peake Orchards, Waukon
June 20-22: Big 4 Fair, Big 4 Fairgrounds, Postville
June 23: Allamakee County Extension Council Meeting, 7:30 p.m., Extension Ofce,
Waukon
June 24-26: 4-H Iowa 4-H Youth Conference, Iowa State University, Ames
June 24: 4-H Youth Development Committee Meeting, 7 p.m., Extension Ofce, Waukon
June 26: 4-H LEGO Engineering Camp, 9 a.m., Waukon NICC Center
June 26: Allamakee Master Gardener Meeting, 5 p.m., Don/Dianne Haler Home, Waukon
June 29: 4-H Expressions Day & 4-H Food Challenge, 1 p.m., St. John's Church, Waukon
WEXFORD
BREAKFAST
Located on Great River Rd.,
7 mi. S. of Lansing and 6 mi.
N. of Harpers Ferry
Sun., June 8
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
Saturday, June 14, children
ages six through 12 are invit-
ed to explore, learn and pro-
tect Efgy Mounds National
Monument and do other edu-
cational fun activities through
the monument's Junior Rang-
er Program. The program will
begin at 1 p.m. at the Efgy
Mounds Visitor Center.
The Efgy Mounds visi-
tor center is now open daily
from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. with an
Efgy Mounds Junior Ranger Program is June 14
introductory movie, museum
and bookstore within. Trails
are always open from sunrise
to dusk. Ranger guided hikes,
walks or talks will be offered
Typhoon: Waukon native recalls
his teenage years as a paperboy
(Editor's Note: The following
was submitted by Greg Duffy,
a 1974 graduate of Waukon
High School and the son of
Norbert and the late Mary
Duffy of Waukon. He is a re-
tired chimney sweep who cur-
rently lives in Boise, ID.)
When I was thirteen I
wanted to be a paperboy. The
job was tougher than youd
think. If I was lucky enough
to get a paper route deliver-
ing for the Des Moines Reg-
ister I would have to pick up
my papers at ve a.m. seven
days a week. During the week
Id have time after my route
to eat some breakfast before
heading to school for the day.
Since I didnt know who
the early morning paperboys
were, I wasnt sure how I
would ever get a route of my
own.
One day, my buddy, Biff,
told me he knew of a paper
route opening with the Cedar
Rapids Gazette. The Gazette
was an afternoon paper route
that Biff delivered for.
It started to sound so much
easier. I would pick up my
paper at 3:30 after school. Id
deliver my route and still be
home before dinner. The only
day Id have to get up early
was for the Sunday morning
delivery.
Biff introduced me to the
paper boy giving up his route.
I rode with him for a few days
to learn the route and he in-
troduced me to his customers.
Finally, the day came and
I went to get my papers all
by myself. When I got to the
drop-off point, in the pile of
papers was a package with
my name on it. Inside the
package was a large canvas
bag with a shoulder strap. On
the bag was printed, The Ce-
dar Rapids Gazette.
That was the day I became
an ofcial paperboy.
Biff showed me how to
loop the shoulder strap over
the rear bike fender and tie
it with string so I could carry
the papers. There were a cou-
ple of problems with this new
set-up. First, the canvas bag
only held half my papers, so
I had to pick up the rest of the
papers when I ran out.
The second problem was
that when I started the route I
used the only bike I had avail-
able. It was my sisters bike.
How could I be a paperboy if
I was riding a girls bike? It
was so embarrassing.
I told my dad my prob-
lems, and Saturday morning
we drove downtown to the
bike shop on Spring Avenue
and met the owner. I told that
owner I had a paper route
and I needed a bike. I had ten
dollars from my birthday and
Christmas money and I could
pay him two dollars a week
from my route.
The owner smiled and said,
Ive got just what you need,
as long as you like black. He
pulled out a cardboard crate
and tore it open. Inside the
crate was my introduction to
the Schwinn Typhoon.
The Typhoon was shining
heavy duty tubular steel. The
bike didnt weigh as much as
I did, but it was close.
Once out of the crate, I
looked it over. Yes, it was
black but it had white pin-
stripes on the fenders and
down the front fork. I was
sold.
The owner adjusted the
seat and straightened the han-
dle bar. I handed over my ten
dollars and with my promise
to pay, I was riding my Ty-
phoon home that morning.
When I got home I set to
work putting my canvas bag
over the rear fender and tying
it up with brand new string.
My dad just shook his head.
Later that afternoon he re-
turned from the hardware
store. He had picked up a set
of wire chrome double bas-
kets. The baskets were every
bit as heavy duty as my Ty-
phoon.
The double baskets were
so big I could carry not only
my daily paper route but I
could even handle the extra
thick and heavy Thursday af-
ternoon coupon edition. I was
so proud that afternoon when
I rode my bike down to get
my papers.
Biff told me I had a very
nice bike, but I knew that.
The other paperboy, Kevin,
said he was going to get a
Typhoon as soon as he had
the money. It was going to
take Kevin a while because
he wanted his Typhoon in red
and that was more money.
One afternoon I was half-
way through my route. I just
dropped off a paper at a house
on the top of the hill on sec-
ond. I pedaled away slowly,
then started coasting down
the hill. I started picking up
speed. As I went faster and
faster, I felt like I was ying.
Suddenly, I heard a dog
barking; it was more of a yap.
I looked to my right and saw
a small dog jump off a porch
and start chasing me. When
he got closer, he began nip-
ping at my heels. This was
no problem, I just set my feet
on the long top bar of my Ty-
phoon and kept on coasting
by. The dog soon got tired
and went back to his porch to
wait for his next victim.
At the bottom of Second
Street is an intersection. From
halfway down the hill I could
see a car pulling up to that in-
tersection. I dropped my feet
back down to my brake ped-
als and started to slow down.
I was only carrying half a
load of papers, but I didnt
take into consideration that
the half load I was carrying
was the Thursday afternoon
coupon edition. With the ex-
tra weight and my speed, I
wasnt going to stop in time.
The driver of the car, seeing
me coming, accelerated to get
out of my way.
I began moving to the left
and I missed the car, but I
couldnt miss the trailer that
car was towing. I was tossed
over the trailer and landed in
the street.
By the time the driver
stopped and got out, I was on
my feet picking up newspa-
pers and putting them back in
my baskets.
Are you alright? the
driver asked.
Im ne, I said.
Then the driver said,
Youre not going anywhere.
I looked down, and the
front wheel was twisted and
the front fork was bent. The
front wheel wouldnt turn and
I didnt know what to do.
The driver told me to put
my papers in the car. He set
my bike in his trailer and
drove me the rest of my route.
He took me home and told
my dad what had happened.
The next day Dad and I
were back at the bike shop.
A few days later my bike was
xed and I went down to pick
it up.
The front wheel rim was
replaced. It looked brand new,
but when the front fork was
straightened the owner must
have scratched something.
He touched up the fork with
black spray paint. The touch-
up paint was the right color,
but in covering the scratch the
paint also covered the white
pinstripe that ran down the
front fork. The Typhoon had
lost some of its former glory.
I gave the bike shop own-
er all my paper route money
and another promise to pay
the rest. I left because I had
papers to deliver.
I kept delivering papers
for years. I pedaled through
rain and snow. I even pushed
the Typhoon through an ice
storm when it got too slippery
to ride.
I gave up the paper route
when I got my drivers li-
cense. I showed a new paper
boy where to deliver papers
and introduced him to my
customers. The Typhoon got
parked in a corner of the ga-
rage.
That was 43 years ago.
I lost touch with Biff and
Kevin. The old bike shop on
Spring Avenue is an insur-
ance agency now.
Sadly, a paperboy cant
buy a bike for two dollars a
week and a promise to pay
anymore.
Last week I got up in the
morning and went out the
front door to get my news-
paper. I wasnt quite awake
yet. When I picked up the
newspaper and held it in my
hands, the weight of it told
me, Thursday coupon edition.
Thats when I noticed
two bicycle tire tracks on
my lawn. I could see a wob-
ble in one of the tracks. The
wobble was the front tire of
a bike moving slowly. The
other track was straight. That
was the rear tire carrying the
weight of the papers.
Thats when it occurred
to me that there still are pa-
perboys in this world. Before
I walked into the house I
closed my eyes.
Suddenly, I was 13 again.
I was sitting on my Typhoon
at the top of the hill on Sec-
ond. I pedaled away slow,
then started coasting. I was
moving faster and faster and
faster, and then, I was ying.
twice each day beginning
Saturday, June 14 and lasting
through Labor Day. Those
guided hikes will depart from
the visitor center at 11 a.m.
and 2 p.m.
call 563-873-3491, ext. 202
or visit the parks website at
www.nps.gov/efmo.
SPORTS
Email: sports@waukonstandard.com
PAGE 11A
39 38TH AVE., AMANA, IA 52203
319-622-6262 // OLDCREAMERY.COM
P
v
o
I e s s I onu! TLeut ve SI nce
1
9
?
1
Sunshine Boys
June 5 - 29
On The Main Stage
The Price
May 29-June 15
On The Studio Stage
T
e
A gripping drama
by Arthur Miller
A hilarious
Neil Simon comedy!
Proud Sponsors:
Te Bob Carver
Family & KMRY
Example: Based on $100,000 loan with 10% down, 61 mo. pymts.
at $438.12, 1 balloon pymt. of $89,441.15. Taxes, insurance not
included, actual payments will be greater.
Oer subject to credit approval, may be
withdrawn without notice.
Home Loan
Special
62 Month Balloon Rate 3.303% APR
for Renance or New Purchase
Betty Heins
NMLS ID# 504859 NMLS ID# 504854
Laurie Blietz Kelly Moose
NMLS ID# 504860
Call us at 1-866-666-2012
100 Harvest Drive-Luana, IA
www.LuanaSavingsBank.com
Locations in Luana, Ossian, New Hampton, Polk City and Clive!
Ask a Mortgage Specialist for More Information!
Local People, Local Decisions. Local Investments.
Any questions or for more information please contact
Board Members Erik Helgerson 563-535-7444 or
Katie Melcher 563-568-1733
SPONSORSHIP PACKAGES
$100.00 Fair Package Sponsor
$150.00 White Ribbon Sponsor
$250.00 Red Ribbon Sponsor
$500.00 Blue Ribbon Sponsor
$1000.00 Grand Champion Sponsor
Most sponsorship packages include
Grandstand Passes, Wristbands and Advertising.
Allamakee County
FAIR
SPONSOR
Fair Dates July 16
th
-20
th
BECOME A 2014
Grandstand
Events Include:
Truck & Tractor Pull,
Li ve Music by New Black 7
& headliner Joe Diffe,
Motokazie, Rodeo & Tough Trucks.
Midway Entertainment
by Superior Carnival!
Sponsor
Deadline
Friday,
June 13
To become a sponsor or for more sponsor package
information please contact Fair Board Members
Erik Helgerson 563-568-3451
Katie Melcher 563-568-1733
Harpers
Ferry
SOFTBALL
Semi-fast Pitch
Friday, May 30
Safehouse Saloon 16, Miken/
Harbor House 15
Hammys Hideout 17, West
Side Lumber 7
Century 21 Welter Realty
17, Welshs Village Farm &
Home 1
Team Standings
Safehouse Saloon 4-0
Century 21 Welter Realty 3-1
Miken/Harbor House 2-2
Welshs Village F & H 2-2
Hammys Hideout 1-3
West Side Lumber 1-3
Each year thousands of Iowans
are hurt at work, but many fail to
learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes:
1. Payment of Mileage at $.565 per mile 2. Money for
Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion in Admitted
Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other rights, 5 Things
to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney and
much more. The book is being offered to you at no cost
because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey
Walker has seen the consequences of client's costly mistakes.
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 have
been injured and do not learn at least one thing from our book
call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
How You Can Avoid
7 Costly Mistakes if
Hurt at Work
Back, back, back!!! ...
Waukon baseball junior left elder Marshall Lyons
goes back to the fence to make this catch in the rst
game of a home doubleheader sweep suffered by the
Indians to Clayton Ridge/Central Elkader Friday, May 30
by equal scores of 6-1. Lyons made the grab just be-
fore crashing into the outeld fence, hanging on to the
ball to secure one of the four outs he made from his left
eld position in that doubleheader opener. View and nd
out how to purchase these photos and much more by
clicking on the Photo Galleries link on The Standards
website, www.waukonstandard.com.
Strikes out ve batters ...
Waukon baseball junior pitcher Sully Bucheit delivers
a pitch in the Indians rst-game loss in a doublehead-
er sweep suffered by the Tribe at home against Clayton
Ridge/Central Elkader Friday, May 30 by identical scores
of 6-1. Bucheit struck out ve batters and walked just
two while scattering 11 hits in his complete-game effort,
also reaching base twice in his three at-bats with a walk
and one of just four Indian singles allowed in the ball-
game. View and nd out how to purchase these photos
and much more by clicking on the Photo Galleries link
on The Standards website, www.waukonstandard.com.
Waukon baseball team starts 2014 season off with 1-4 record
The Waukon baseball
team saved its best for last in
opening up its 2014 season
with a 1-4 record this past
week. The Indians suffered
a 17-3 loss at home to North
Fayette Valley in ve innings
to start the season Tuesday,
May 27 before falling in a
home doubleheader to Clay-
ton Ridge/Central Elkader
Friday, May 30 by identical
scores of 6-1. The Tribe then
played in Kee High Schools
Shooky Fink Tournament in
Lansing Saturday, May 31,
falling in game one, 7-4, to
Crestwood before posting its
rst win of the season, 13-
6, over Nashua-Plaineld in
the tournaments consolation
game.
The Indians were sched-
uled to play a Northeast Iowa
Conference doubleheader at
Waverly-Shell Rock Tues-
day, June 3 before hosting
MFL/MarMac Wednesday,
June 4 and Kee Friday, June
6. The Tribe will then play
host to Charles City Tues-
day, June 10 before playing
at Turkey Valley Wednesday,
June 11.
vs. North Fayette Valley ...
The baseball Indians
seemed to be locked in a fair-
ly tight battle at home when
they hosted North Fayette
Valley to open their season
Tuesday, May 27, but a 12-
run fth inning for the vis-
iting Tiger Hawks quickly
turned the games tide to re-
sult in a 17-3 Indian defeat.
An early-inning rain delay
slowed some early North
Fayette Valley momentum
but couldnt keep it away for
good.
The visiting Tiger Hawks
jumped out to an early, 3-0
lead in the opening frame
following a lead-off walk, a
single and three-run homer-
un before a brief rainstorm
passed through and suspend-
ed play for a bit. Once the
rain subsided, North Fayette
Valley tacked on another run
in the top of the second in-
ning with a two-out walk fol-
lowed by a run-scoring dou-
ble for a 4-0 Indian decit.
The Indians nally broke
their scoreboard silence with
three runs of their own in the
bottom of the second inning,
getting back-to-back singles
from junior rst baseman
Sully Bucheit and senior sec-
ond baseman Tyler Benzing
before a Tiger Hawk error
allowed the rst Indian run.
Consecutive walks issued to
junior left elder Marshall
Lyons and senior catcher
Sam Schwartz then load-
ed the bases before another
walk issued to sophomore
right elder Peyton Hesse
and an error in junior short-
stop Adam Benzings at-bat
plated two more Indian runs
to pull the Tribe within a 4-3
count through two complete
frames.
The Indian bats fell silent
on each side of another run
added to North Fayettes side
of the scoreboard on a walk,
a single and a elders choice
in the top of the fourth in-
ning. The oodgates opened
wide in the top of the fth,
however, as 11 Tiger Hawks
in a row crossed home plate
on four free passes, three
singles and three Indian er-
rors, with two more singles
wrapping up what turned out
to be a 12-run North Fayette
Valley outburst that pushed
them to a 17-3 advantage.
Hoping to avoid a mer-
cy-rule ending to the contest,
the Indians got a lead-off
walk in the bottom of the
fth from Peyton Hesse be-
fore back-to-back elders
choices in at-bats by Adam
Benzing and junior center
elder Jake Ronan. Senior
designated hitter Parker
Hesse was hit by a pitch to
add a second Indian base-
runner, but a nal ground-out
ended the Indians chances
and the ballgame with the
Tribe still on the short end of
the 17-3 nal result.
Sophomore Haden Ham-
mel suffered the pitching
loss, giving up four hits, eight
runs and seven walks while
striking out three batters
in four-plus innings on the
mound. Junior Brock Waters
faced seven batters without
recording an out, giving up
two hits, two walks and seven
runs, with Bucheit nishing
the nal inning of the contest
with two hits, one walk and
two strike-outs for two un-
earned runs.
Lyons and Schwartz each
recorded one of just two In-
dian hits in the contest, with
Peyton Hesse and Adam
Benzing each being credited
for driving in a run. Bucheit,
Tyler Benzing and Lyons
each scored one run to aid the
Indian offense.
vs. Clayton Ridge/Central ...
The baseball Tribe suf-
fered a doubleheader sweep
at home at the hands of Clay-
ton Ridge/Central Elkader
Friday, May 30, experiencing
some identical results in each
of the two games. The Indi-
ans gave up multi-run second
frames to fall behind early in
both contests, eventually fall-
ing by identical scores of 6-1
in each.
The Indians managed just
four hits in game one of the
non-conference doublehead-
er, two of those hits coming
back-to-back in the fourth in-
ning from the junior tandem
The Indians jumped in
front with four runs in the
third on consecutive singles
by junior center elder Jake
Ronan, Waters and senior
third baseman Parker Hesse
followed by consecutive
free passes issued to junior
rst baseman Sully Bucheit,
senior second baseman Ty-
ler Benzing and junior left
elder Marshall Lyons for a
6-3 Indian advantage. Nash-
ua-Plaineld responded di-
rectly to that lead grab with
three singles wrapped around
an Indian error in the fourth
inning, knotting the game at
6-6 for just a bit.
A lead-off walk issued to
junior shortstop Adam Ben-
zing in the bottom of the
fourth eventually led to a 7-6
Indian advantage after an out-
eld error in Waters at-bat.
The Tribe then erupted for
its nal six runs of the con-
test in the fth inning, with
walks issued to Bucheit, Ly-
ons, sophomore pitcher Ha-
den Hammel, Peyton Hesse
and Adam Benzing giving
way to run-scoring singles
from Ronan and Waters and a
run-scoring elders choice in
Bucheits second at-bat in the
inning, the end result being a
13-6 Indian lead that would
stand as the games nal re-
sult.
Hammel secured the com-
plete-game pitching win, al-
lowing nine hits, two walks
and six runs - ve of them
earned - while striking out
seven batters in a full seven
innings on the mound. Parker
Hesse was two-for-three with
a run batted in and another
run scored, while Waters and
Ronan were each two-for-
four at the plate, Waters driv-
ing in a team-high three runs
and Ronan adding another
RBI. Bucheit, Waters, Ronan,
Adam Benzing and Peyton
Hesse each scored a pair of
runs to aid the Indian cause.
of designated hitter Brock
Waters and pitcher Sully Bu-
cheit to plate the Indians only
run of the ballgame. Junior
shortstop Adam Benzing and
sophomore pinch-hitter Chris
Miller each accounted for one
of the other Indian hits in the
contest in the fth and sev-
enth frames, respectively.
Prior to any of that Indian
offense, Clayton Ridge/Cen-
tral had erupted for four runs
in the second inning on two
Indian errors, two singles and
a double for a 4-0 headstart.
The War Eagles nal two tal-
lies were added in the third
frame on a single and two-
run homerun to cap off what
would eventually be a 6-1 In-
dian defeat.
Bucheit suffered the pitch-
ing loss, giving up 11 hits and
two walks while striking out
ve batters in seven complete
innings.
The Indian bats were sti-
ed to just a single hit in game
two of the home twinbill, and
that lone single resulted in the
Tribes only run as well. Af-
ter junior left elder Marshall
Lyons and senior catcher Sam
Schwartz drew back-to-back
walks to lead off the Indians
third frame, sophomore right
elder Peyton Hesse popped
for a run-scoring single to
plate Lyons for the Indians
only scoring of the ballgame.
Just like game one, Clay-
tron Ridge/Central jumped to
an early lead in this second
contest as well, getting a solo
homerun in the opening frame
and adding four more runs in
the second inning on three
singles, two doubles and a
walk to hold a 5-0 headstart
prior to the Indians lone tally
in the third. The War Eagles
added one nal mark in the
fth inning on a single, sac-
rice and two stolen bases to
further seal the eventual 6-1
Indian loss.
Junior Jake Ronan suf-
fered the pitching loss, giv-
ing up 11 hits and one walk
while striking out six batters
in six complete innings. Ju-
nior Landon Sivesind came
on in the nal frame, striking
out one of the four batters he
faced without giving up a hit
or any free passes.
Shooky Fink Tournament ...
The Indian baseballers
played to a third-place nish
at the Shooky Fink Tourna-
ment played in Lansing this
year. The Tribe opened the
Saturday, May 31 event with
a 7-4 loss to Northeast Iowa
Conference foe Crestwood
before bouncing back to pick
up its rst win of the season,
13-6, over Nashua-Plaineld
in the consolation contest.
Crestwood went on to win
this years tournament with
an 8-0 victory over the host
school, Kee, who had defeat-
ed Nashua-Plaineld by a
13-4 count in their rst-round
tournament match-up.
A troublesome rst in-
ning got the Indians off to a
slow start in their 7-4 tourna-
ment-opening loss to Crest-
wood. Unable to capitalize
on baserunners in each of the
rst two frames, the Indians
gave up two rst-inning runs
to the Cadets on ve free
passes issued to the rst six
batters of the ballgame.
The Indians did nally re-
spond to that early, 2-0 Cadet
lead with a pair of their own
runs in the top of the third,
with senior catcher Sam
Schwartz being hit by a pitch
to lead off that frame. Two
advancing outs later, junior
center elder Jake Ronan
was issued a walk, setting up
a double steal for the Indi-
ans that brought sophomore
courtesy runner Haden Ham-
mel home for the Tribes rst
run. Ronan would also later
nd home after a Crestwood
error and two more free pass-
es, knotting the score at 2-2.
Crestwood had an imme-
diate response to that tie,
taking advantage of an Indian
error with a pair of singles in
the bottom of the third inning
to jump back in front, 4-2.
The two teams traded score-
less fourth and fth frames
before another nal exchange
in the sixth all but sealed the
Indians fate.
Junior left elder Marshall
Lyons blasted a lead-off dou-
ble to start the Indian sixth
inning, trotting home on an
error in sophomore right
elder Peyton Hesses at-bat
to cut the Crestwood lead to
4-3. The Cadets, however,
swung away for three singles
and a two-run double to more
than equal that Indian charge,
boosting Crestwood to a 7-3
advantage.
The Indians nal oppor-
tunity to change that score-
board result got off to a
good start with back-to-back
singles from junior pitch-
er Brock Waters and senior
third baseman Parker Hesse
that were followed by con-
secutive ground-outs, senior
second baseman Tyler Ben-
zing driving Waters home.
But one nal y-out brought
any hopes of a further come-
back to rest, securing the 7-4
Indian defeat.
Senior Parker Hesse
suffered the pitching loss,
throwing the rst one-third
of an inning and giving up
four walks, one hit batsman
and two runs while strik-
ing out one batter. Junior
Landon Sivesind came on for
the next four and two-thirds
frames, giving up seven hits,
no walks and two runs while
striking out two batters. Wa-
ters nished the nal inning,
allowing three hits, one walk
and three runs.
Waters and Lyons were
each two-for-four at the
plate with a run scored for
the Tribe, Lyons with two
doubles. Tyler Benzing and
his junior shortstop brother,
Adam Benzing, each drove
in one Indian run.
The Indians got off to a
similar start in their con-
solation game with Nash-
ua-Plaineld, allowing three
rst-inning runs on a lead-off
walk followed by three eld-
ers choices and two singles.
This time, however, the Tribe
had an immediate response
with a lead-off walk drawn
by sophomore right elder
Peyton Hesse and an error
in junior designated hitter
Brock Waters at-bat that
eventually led to both run-
ners scoring on passed balls
to cut that early decit to 3-2.
Inning-ending double play ...
Waukon baseball senior second baseman Tyler Benzing steps on second base to
complete a double play that ended an early threat in the Indians 6-1 loss to open a
home doubleheader sweep by identical scores suffered by the Tribe Friday, May 30
against Clayton Ridge/Central Elkader. With just one out and runners on rst and sec-
ond bases in the rst frame, Benzing snagged a line drive out of the air for the second
out and then beat this diving Clayton Ridge baserunner to second base to complete the
double play and end the inning and the threat, the umpire pictured above conrming
that result. View and nd out how to purchase this photo and much more by clicking
on the Photo Galleries link on The Standards website, www.waukonstandard.com.
SPORTS
PAGE 12A
DISPATCHER WANTED
Norsemen Trucking is looking for an
experienced Dispatcher.
This individual must be organized,
detail-oriented, punctual, able to
communicate with others, and have extensive
knowledge in the transportation industry.
If you are that person,
contact Stephanie or Adam for more details.
Pay is based on experience.
Norsemen
106 East Main Street
Lake Mills, IA 50450
641-592-5060
Amber (left) has lived with HIV since 1997.
www.stopHIViowa.org
Get the facts. Get tested. Get involved.
TM
NE IOWA BAT CONTROL
The Areas Foremost Bat Professionals
Eert Bat Proon Elsion
Free Estimates
Commercial & Residential
563-255-2024 or 563-880-8291
Kee baseball splits each of its rst three dates, nishes second at Shooky Fink Tournament
by Val Meyer
The Kee baseball team
opened its 2014 season with
rather balanced results, split-
ting each of its three dates
scheduled for the opening
week of the season. The
Hawks rst traded dou-
ble-digit margins at Maquo-
keta Valley to open the season
Wednesday, May 28, falling
in game one, 12-2, before
bouncing back with a 13-3
triumph in the nightcap, be-
fore splitting a traditional
early-season doubleheader
with Decorah Friday, May 30
- a 5-1 loss and a 15-9 win - at
a non-traditional venue - the
home eld of the La Crosse
Loggers baseball team of the
Northwoods League.
Kee then wrapped up its
initial week of the 2014 sea-
son with a split of two games
Saturday, May 31 at its own
Shooky Fink Tournament,
which was played in Lansing
this year due to eld improve-
ments being completed at the
Hawks traditional home eld
in New Albin. The Hawks
won a 13-4 tournament open-
er against Nashua-Plaineld
before falling in the champi-
onship game by an 8-0 count
to Crestwood.
The Hawks were sched-
uled to host Clayton Ridge/
Central Elkader at Lansing
Monday, June 2 before play-
ing at Starmont High School
Thursday, June 5 and then at
Waukon Friday, June 6. Kee
will then travel to Mason City
Saturday, June 7 to play both
Clear Lake and Mason City
Newman before starting an-
other busy week by playing
at Sumner-Fredericksburg
Monday, June 9 and then
hosting Dunkerton Tuesday,
June 10.
at Maquoketa Valley ...
The Kee baseball boys
played their rst double head-
er of the season at Maquoketa
Valley Wednesday, May 28.
The Hawks let the Wildcats
take the rst game, 12-2, but
succeeded in gaining mo-
mentum and took the second
game by a score of 13-3.
To start off the rst two
innings, neither Kee nor Ma-
quoketa Valley crossed home
plate. It was in the third and
fourth inning that the Wild-
cats scored three runs in each
inning to jump to a 6-0 head-
start through four complete
frames.
In the top of the fth inning,
the Hawks nally pushed two
runs on the board, and did not
let the Wildcats score. During
the sixth inning, the Hawks
were not able to score, but the
Wildcats doubled their run to-
tal in just one inning and took
the game in six innings with
a nal mercy-rule score of
12-2. This was a typical rst
game, Kee baseball coach
Gene Schultz said. There
is a lot to work and improve
on.
In the rst game, Kee had
ve hits and two errors. Se-
nior Nick Gavin was two-for-
three at the plate, and also
had one runner batted in. Se-
nior Matt Manning was one-
for-three at the plate, crossing
home plate once.
Senior Jared Donahue
was the starting pitcher and
pitched for four innings, giv-
ing up ve hits, three walks
and six runs while striking
out six batters to absorb the
loss. Junior Ryan Kuhn took
over after Donahue in the
fth inning, giving up two
hits, two walks and four runs
while striking out one batter.
Gavin came in to pitch the
sixth inning, giving up one
hit, three walks and two runs,
in addition to striking out two
batters.
Going into the second
game of the evening, the
Hawks were able to get ahead
on the scoreboard and stay
ahead the entire game. During
inning one, Kee was able to
put one run up right away.
At the bottom of the second
inning, the Hawks were up,
5-0, after a four-run surge.
In inning three, the Wildcats
got one run, but did not score
again until the last inning of
the match.
Kee added another three
runs in the fourth and one
more in the fth to push its
lead to 9-1 that would stand
until that nal frame. The
Hawks added another four
runs in that seventh inning,
and the host Wildcats could
manage only two runs in their
nal turn at the plate, leaving
Kee with the 13-3 victory.
Senior Chris Carroll
helped pace Kees offense
by going two-for-ve at the
plate with a double, two RBI
and two runs scored. Senior
Matt Manning and junior
Ryan Kuhn were each two-
for-four at the plate with
two runs scored, Kuhn also
knocking in one RBI. Senior
Quinn Brennan was also two-
for-four at the plate with one
double, one run scored and
one RBI, while senior Jason
Delaney was two-for-ve at
the plate, also scoring one
run.
This was a much bet-
ter game than the rst, Kee
baseball coach Gene Schultz
stated. The boys did a better
job hitting the ball.
Junior Dylon Peterson
only pitched an inning and a
half due to an injury, giving
up four walks but zero hits
and runs while striking out
two batters in securing the
win on the mound. Manning
took over for Peterson and
gave up seven hits, two walks
and three runs while striking
out three batters.
vs. Decorah in La Crosse ...
The baseball Hawks had
a day of practice and were
right back in the groove to
play baseball, taking their
Friday, May 30 doubleheader
with the Decorah Vikings to
a whole different level play-
ing in La Crosse, WI on the
home eld of the La Crosse
Loggers of the Northwoods
League summer collegiate
baseball circuit. Once again,
the Hawks split with the op-
posing team, falling by a 5-1
count in game one but re-
bounding to beat the Vikings,
15-7, in the nightcap.
The Hawks were kept si-
lent on the scoreboard for
the games rst four innings
while the Vikings chalked up
one run in the rst frame and
two more in the second. Kee
nally got on the board with
a run in the fth inning, but
Decorah answered with two
more of its own in the bottom
of the fth to bolt to a 5-1
lead that would stand as the
games nal result two score-
less innings later.
We had a very slow start
to the rst game, but we did
well for not letting Decorah
score more runs, Kee base-
ball coach Gene Schultz said.
Junior Ryan Kuhn and se-
nior Nick Gavin were each
two-for-three at the plate,
and freshman Casey Carroll
was one-for-three with a dou-
ble. Senior Quinn Brennan
pitched ve of the games
seven innings, giving up eight
hits, three walks and ve runs
while striking out three bat-
ters. Kuhn and Casey Carroll
each came on to pitch one the
last two innings, Kuhn giving
up just one hit and striking
out two batters and Carroll
issuing a walk.
The Hawks opened game
two by unloading 10 runs
in the rst inning, allowing
Decorah to tally three runs
to make for a 10-3 Kee lead
after one complete frame.
The Hawks tacked on another
pair of runs in the third before
trading three runs for four
from Decorah to hold a 15-7
advantage after ve complete
frames. Decorah was able to
add two more runs to its to-
tal in the seventh frame, not
nearly enough to avoid the
15-9 loss to the Hawks.
The boys hit the ball very
well, and showed great con-
sistency through the innings,
Kee baseball coach Gene
Schultz said.
Junior Ryan Kuhn led
Kees offense with a three-
for-four plate effort that
drove in two runs and scored
three more. Senior Jason Del-
aney was two-for-three at the
plate with a total of four RBI,
and crossed the plate twice
himself.
The Carroll brothers con-
trolled the mound for the
Hawks, senior Chris Carroll
securing the win by giving up
eight hits, eight runs and three
walks while striking out three
batters in six innings. Fresh-
man Casey Carroll threw the
nal frame, giving up one hit,
two walks and one run.
Shooky Fink Tournament ...
The baseball Hawks con-
tinued their splitting ways
Saturday, May 31 at their own
Shooky Fink Tournament, de-
feating Nashua-Plaineld, 13-
4, in the tournament opener
before falling to Crestwood,
8-0, in the championship
game to secure a runner-up
nish this year. Crestwood
had defeated Waukon, 7-4, in
its tournament opener, with
Waukon going on to defeat
Nashua-Plaineld, 13-6, in
the consolation game to n-
ish third.
Kee scored in all but one
inning to secure its 13-4 tri-
umph over Nashua-Plaineld
in the tournament opener,
posting a pair of two-run
frames to jump to a 4-1 head-
start through two complete
innings. After a scoreless
third frame, the Hawks add-
ed another run in the fourth
and three more in the fth to
build an 8-1 advantage. A 2-1
exchange of runs in the sixth
dwindled Kees lead to just
9-3, but the Hawks answered
back with a 4-1 exchange in
their favor to further seal the
13-4 victory.
Senior Quinn Brennan was
two-for-two at the plate with
a double, two RBI and one
run scored, with fellow senior
Matt Manning stroking two
doubles in three at-bats to
drive in one run and score two
more. Junior Ryan Kuhn also
whacked out two doubles in
four at-bats to score a run.
Senior Jared Donahue se-
cured the pitching win, giv-
ing up ve hits, one walk and
three runs while striking out
seven batters in six innings.
Freshman Clay Olson threw
the nal inning for the Hawks,
allowing two hits, one walk
and one run while recording
a pair of strike-outs.Kind of
a sluggish game coming off
a late-night game the night
before, Kee baseball coach
Gene Schultz said. A good
performance by Jared Dona-
hue.
The Hawks were hand-
cuffed to just two hits in being
held scoreless in the champi-
onship game of the tourna-
ment. Crestwood sophomore
Austin McConnell struck out
six Hawks and walked three
more in helping his Cadets
secure the 8-0 Hawk defeat.
Crestwood tallied two runs
in the second, one more in
the third and pushed ve runs
across in the fth to account
for its scoreboard total.
The pitching trio of senior
Jared Donahue, freshman
Clay Olson and sophomore
Nate Wood allowed 11 Cadet
hits in the ballgame, walking
three batters. More specic
statistics from that champi-
onship game were not made
available by press time.
T h e
Mi n n e s o -
ta State
Uni ver si t y
b a s e b a l l
team had its
2014 sea-
son ended
one game
shy of the
n a t i o n a l
champi on-
ship game
with a post-
season run that ended in the national
seminals of the NCAA Division II
National Championship Tournament
held in Cary, NC this past week.
The Mavericks nished their season
among the top four teams in NCAA
Division II baseball for the third con-
secutive season, ending this season
with a 48-11 overall record.
After being eliminated early from
their Northern Sun Intercollegiate
Conference Tournament in early
May, the Mavericks swept through
their NCAA Division II Central Region
Tournament May 15-18 in Russell-
ville, AR. Minnesota State opened
NCAA Regional play with an 11-5 win
over Emporia State Thursday, May
15 before securing wins of 6-3 over
Southern Arkansas May 16, 5-2 over
Arkansas Tech May 17, and 6-3 in a
championship rematch over Empo-
ria State Sunday, May 18. Redshirt
sophomore inelder Jon Heider-
scheit did not record any statistics in
that regional tournament.
Minnesota States regional ti-
tle advanced the Mavericks to the
NCAA Division II Championship
Tournament in Cary, NC May 25-31.
Although the Mavericks suffered an
opening-round loss to Seton Hill,
4-2, May 25, they bounced back
to defeat St. Thomas Aquinas, 6-1,
May 27 before avenging that loss
to Seton Hill with a 3-1 win May
28. Minnesota State then split with
eventual runner-up Southern Indi-
ana in back-to-back games May 29
and May 30, posting a 5-1 win May
29 in the double elimination champi-
onship round before having its sea-
son ended Friday, May 30 with a 4-3
loss. Heiderscheit did not have any
statistics recorded in the NCAA Di-
vision II Championship Tournament.
Heiderscheit nished his redshirt
sophomore season with the Mav-
ericks with a .273 batting average,
starting three of the 27 games he
played and collecting six hits that
included one double and one triple
while driving in four runs. He also
recorded a .938 elding percentage,
recording seven put-outs and eight
assists for the season.
TAKING IT TO THE
NEXT LEVEL
Former area high school athletes now competing in college
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.
Heiderscheit...
Thunder in the Park, Unconditional Surrender: A
Visit with Ulysses S. Grant, Waukon High School
Auditorium, Waukon, 7pm
New Albin Days, New Albin, 5pm-?
Waukon Dental
18 1st Ave. NW, Waukon, IA 563-568-4528
Invisalign Clear, Comfortable, Removable Braces
Hours: Mon., Tues., Thurs.: 8 am - 5 pm;
Wed. & Fri.: 8 am - 2 pm; & Sat. Appts. Available
Where Health Changing Smiles Are Created!
Dr. Mark Fohey Dr. Linda Carstens Dr. Jessica Wilke
Saturday, June 7
Castalia Tractor Days, Castalia, 12:30pm-?
Sunday, June 8
Castalia Tractor Days, Castalia, 9:00am-?
Wexford Breakfast, I.C. Wexford Hall, Rural Harpers
Ferry, 8-10am
Friday, June 13
Saturday, June 14
Thunder in the Park, Waukon City Park, Waukon.
Facebook - Allamakee County Thunder in the Park
New Albin Days, New Albin, 8am-?
Sunday, June 15
Thunder in the Park, Waukon City Park, Waukon.
Facebook - Allamakee County Thunder in the Park
Tuesday, June 17
Amish School Benet Haystack Supper, Waukon
Banquet Center, Waukon, 4-8pm
Fathers Day
AREA EVENT
CALENDAR
Double doubles ...
Kee baseball senior Matt Manning connects on one
of his two doubles in the Hawks 13-4 victory over Nash-
ua-Plaineld in the opening round of the Shooky Fink
Tournament played in Lansing Saturday, May 31. Man-
ning recorded a pair of doubles in three at-bats in the
contest, driving in a run and scoring two of his own. Photo
by Andrea Kerndt. View and nd out how to purchase this
photo and more by clicking on the Photo Galleries link
Safe at home ...
Kee baseball freshman Evan Whalen slides in for a run in the Hawks 13-4 victory
over Nashua-Plaineld in the opening round of the Shooky Fink Tournament played in
Lansing Saturday, May 31. Whalen found home plate before the tag was applied by the
catcher, being called safe by the home plate umpire pictured at left in the photo. Photo
by Andrea Kerndt. View and nd out how to purchase this photo and more by clicking
Seven strike-outs in tournament win ...
Kee baseball senior Jared Donahue delivers a pitch
in the Hawks 13-4 victory over Nashua-Plaineld in the
opening round of the Shooky Fink Tournament played in
Lansing Saturday, May 31. Donahue recorded the pitch-
ing win for the Hawks, striking out seven batters while
giving up ve hits and just one walk in six innings. Photo
by Andrea Kerndt. View and nd out how to purchase this
photo and more by clicking on the Photo Galleries link
SPORTS
PAGE 13A
Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Fri. 9am-5pm, Thurs. 9am-7pm & Sat. 9am-3pm
Tindell Shoes
Your Northeast Iowa Family Shoe Store for 86 Years!
Hwy. 18, 230 E. Military Rd., Postville, IA 563-864-3335
EXTRAVAGANZA
NOW
UNTIL
JUNE 14,
2014
Keen Sandal
First pair at regular price,
second pair of equal or lesser value.
B
u
y
1
P
a
ir,
G
e
t 2
n
d
P
a
ir

1
/
2
O
f
f
DON T
MISS IT!
Waukon softball team wins one of four contests to get its 2014 campaign underway
The Waukon softball team
got its 2014 season off to a
victorious start, but slid in its
nal three games of a fairly
busy opening week to play to
a 1-3 start. The Lady Indians
opened their season with an
11-2 victory at Central Elkad-
er Tuesday, May 27 before
beginning Northeast Iowa
Conference with a pair of
losses at Class 4A 14th-rated
Waverly-Shell Rock, 2-0 and
12-0 in three innings Thurs-
day, May 29, and then getting
their home season underway
with a 5-3 loss to North Fay-
ette Valley Friday, May 30.
The Indians are sched-
uled to play at MFL/MarMac
Wednesday, June 4 before
hosting Charles City for an-
other Northeast Iowa Confer-
ence doubleheader Thursday,
June 5 and then traveling to
Charles City Saturday, June
7 for the Charles City Tour-
nament. A very busy follow-
ing week of four consecutive
nights of games followed by a
weekend tournament gets un-
derway at Decorah Monday,
June 9 and at South Winnesh-
iek Tuesday, June 10 before
the Tribe plays host to Oel-
wein Wednesday, June 11.
at Central Elkader ...
The softball Indians bene-
tted from a three-hit pitching
effort by junor Thea Meyer
while knocking around eight
hits of their own to open their
season with an 11-2 triumph
at Central Elkader Tuesday,
May 27. The Tribe used a
ve-run fourth inning to untie
a 2-2 scoring knot and roll to
the near double-digit win.
The only runs scored by
the host Warriors came in the
bottom of the third inning
when they strung together
all three of their hits to plate
a pair of runs. Otherwise, the
only other Central Elkader
baserunners came on two
harmless walks and an Indian
error, Meyer and her defen-
sive counterparts setting the
Warrior batters down in order
in four of the games seven
frames, including the nal
two to secure the win.
The Indians had already
posted a 2-0 advantage before
Central managed to pull even,
getting one run right away in
the opening frame when the
junior pair of center elder
Allie Schwartz and second
baseman Jackie Welch each
drew a walk on each side of
a single by senior shortstop
Kiersten Christianson to load
the bases just in time for
sophomore designated play-
er Madison Snitker to get hit
by a pitch to bring Schwartz
home for the games rst tal-
ly.
The Indians added their
second run in the second
inning, with Meyer belting
a two-out single, Schwartz
following with a double and
Christianson knocking her
second single of the game to
score Meyers courtesy run-
ner, freshman Erika Johnson,
for a 2-0 Indian headstart.
Following Centrals
score-tying efforts in the
third, the Indians erupted for
their ve-run game-changer
in the top of the fourth frame.
Senior rst baseman McKay-
la Stock and junior left elder
Katie Kerndt drew back-to-
back walks before Meyer
reached on a elders choice
to load the bases once again.
Walks issued to Schwartz,
Christianson, Snitker and
sophomore third baseman
Kayley Benzing around an
error in senior catcher Jenna
Jones at-bat kept that Indian
run merry-go-round in mo-
tion to a 7-2 Tribe lead.
Two more walks issued to
Schwartz and Christianson
in the fth helped expand
that Indian lead to 9-2 after
a run-scoring ground-out by
Jones and RBI double from
Welch. The nishing touches
on the Indian scoring were
tacked on in the seventh when
Schwartz led off with a single
and Welch drew a two-out
walk before Snitker ripped a
two-run double to push the
Tribe to its eventual 11-2 vic-
tory.
Schwartz and Christian-
son each collected two hits in
two at-bats to pace the Indian
offense, Schwartz reaching
base in all ve of her plate
appearances with three walks
and also scoring a team-high
three runs. Christianson and
Johnson each scored two
runs, with Snitker driving in
a team-high four runs.
Meyers pitching win came
on just three singles allowed
and two walks, as both runs
allowed in the contest were
earned. She and her defen-
sive counterparts recorded all
21 Central Elkader outs via
those home runs for a 3-0 In-
dian decit in the rst frame,
adding three more runs on a
single and two home runs in
the second frame, and bring-
ing the game to a mercy-rule
ending with six nal runs on
ve singles, a double and an-
other home run in the third
frame to seal the 12-0 Indian
fate.
Sophomore Leslie
Sivesind was dealt the pitch-
ing loss, giving up 13 hits and
striking out one batter while
walking none.
vs. North Fayette Valley...
The Indian diamond dwell-
ers opened their home sea-
son with a 5-3 loss to North
Fayette Valley Friday, May
30. The Indians battled back
from an early 4-0 decit to
pull within a run late in the
contest, but allowed the visit-
ing Tiger Hawks to tack on an
insurance run in the top of the
nal inning before coming up
just shy in its own nal-in-
ning opportunity to suffer the
two-run loss.
North Fayette struck rst
in the contest, taking advan-
tage of a lead-off walk with
a one-out single and two
passed balls to plate a 2-0 In-
dian decit in the rst quar-
ter. Two more Tiger Hawk
runs were added in the third
frame on a double, a single,
an Indian error and a ground
out in consecutive order to
make for a 4-0 Indian score-
board hole.
It was nally in the bottom
of that third frame when the
Indians broke their own scor-
ing silence, beneting from
two North Fayette Valley er-
rors in at-bats by the junior
tandem of left elder Katie
Kerndt and center elder Al-
lie Schwartz to nally get on
the scoreboard at 4-1. The two
teams traded scoreless blows
in the fourth and fth frames
before the Indians pulled
within a run in the sixth on
four consecutive singles from
junior second baseman Jack-
ie Welch, sophomore pitcher
Madison Snitker, sophomore
third baseman Kayley Ben-
zing and senior rst baseman
McKayla Stock to make for a
4-3 Indian decit through six
complete frames.
The visiting Tiger Hawks
broke their three innings of
offensive silence with a pair
of singles in the top of the
seventh inning to plate one -
nal run and provide a 5-3 In-
dian scoreboard decit. The
Indians tried to keep their
late offensive momentum
owing, getting a one-out
single from Schwartz for her
second hit and third time on
base in the contest. A strike
out and pop out from the next
two Indian batters, however,
brought that Indian threat,
and the contest, to an abrupt
close, with the 5-3 Indian
decit still looming on the
scoreboard.
Snitker suffered the pitch-
ing loss, giving up seven hits
and two free passes while
striking out one Tiger Hawk.
Benzing and Schwartz led
the Indian offense with two
singles each in three and four
at-bats, respectively, Benzing
and Stock each driving in one
Indian run.
Two-for-three with one RBI ...
Waukon softball sophomore third baseman Kayley
Benzing follows through for one of her two base hits in
the Indians 5-3 home loss to North Fayette Valley Friday,
May 30 in non-conference play. Benzing led the Indian
offense with two singles in three at-bats, driving in one of
the Indians three runs in the contest. View and nd out
how to purchase this photo and much more by clicking
on the Photo Galleries link on The Standards website,
www.waukonstandard.com.
A crash course in stealing bases ...
Waukon softball junior center elder Allie Schwartz
slides in safely to steal second base as North Fayette
Valley shortstop Regan Wolverton tries to avoid contact
in the Indians 5-3 home loss to the Tiger Hawks Friday,
May 30 in non-conference play. In addition to her stolen
base, Schwartz further helped the Indian offense with
two singles in four at-bats while driving in one run in the
ballgame. View and nd out how to purchase this photo
Heads-up tag secures the out ...
Waukon softball senior rst baseman McKayla Stock reaches out to apply a tag to
this North Fayette Valley baserunner in the Indians 5-3 home loss to the visiting Tiger
Hawks Friday, May 30 in non-conference play. In addition to her defensive heads-up,
Stock also drove in one of the Indians runs with one single in three at-bats in the con-
test. View and nd out how to purchase this photo and much more by clicking on the
Photo Galleries link on The Standards website, www.waukonstandard.com.
ground balls or y balls.
at Waverly-Shell Rock ...
The softball Tribe turned in
two different games in reach-
ing the same ultimate result as
guests of Class 4A 14th-rated
Waverly-Shell Rock Thurs-
day, May 29. The Indians
battled the host Go-Hawks to
just a 2-0 loss in game one of
the Northeast Iowa Confer-
ence doubleheader before be-
ing dealt a 12-0 defeat in just
three innings in the nightcap.
The Indians managed just
two singles and three walks
in the 2-0 rst-game loss,
not being able to put much of
that limited offensive effort
together in any one inning.
Junior second baseman Jack-
ie Welch popped a fourth-in-
ning single and senior catcher
Jenna Jones knocked the oth-
er single in the sixth after fel-
low senior, shortstop Kiersten
Christianson, drew a two-out
walk, but those limited In-
dian opportunities were all
quickly turned away by Wa-
verly-Shell Rocks defense to
keep the Tribe scoreless.
Indian defense didnt al-
low its Waverly-Shell Rock
hosts much more than that on
their side of the scoreboard
either, keeping the Go-Hawk
offense silent as well for ve
of its six innings at the plate.
A fateful third inning, howev-
er, saw the host squad punch
out three singles and benet
from a walk and an Indian
error to plate the games only
two runs.
Junior Thea Meyer suf-
fered the pitching loss,
scattering eight total hits,
walking just one batter and
striking out two in another
complete-game effort.
Game two was even less
productive for the Indians,
as they only batted through
their line-up one time in hav-
ing a no-hit shut-out tossed at
them by Waverly-Shell Rock
sophomore Cassie Rottink to
suffer a 12-0 loss in just three
innings of play. Four Indians
struck out and the other ve
grounded out to keep the In-
dian offense on hold for the
brief entirety of the contest.
Meanwhile, the Go-Hawk
offense teed off for a home
run in each of its three in-
nings at the plate, taking ad-
vantage of two Indian errors
with two singles and one of
Ask about high speed internet available in rural areas!
Call your Local Rep Sharon
1-800-694-5718
BEST OFFER EVER!
Tired of Cable Rates?
TV Packages starting at
$
14.99!
Youth volleyball camp offered June 4-6
by Waukon volleyball team and FBLA
Members of the Waukon
High School volleyball team
and Future Business Leaders
of America (FBLA) will be
hosting a three-day volleyball
camp for girls entering fth
through seventh grades this
coming fall. The camp will
be held June 4-6 from 2:30-
4:30 p.m. at the Waukon High
School gym.
The camp will emphasize
fundamental skills of the
game: passing, serving, set-
ting, hitting and defense. A
special focus will be spent
on developing fundamental
movement and ball control.
Skills will be taught using
drills and reinforced in game
situations. Volley Lites, a
lighter weight volleyball,
will be used whenever pos-
sible with the elementary age
campers. All skill levels are
welcome to participate.
Cost for this three-day
camp is $20, and each camp-
er will receive Waukon vol-
leyball apparel. Registrations
will be accepted at the door
the day of the event. Checks
can be made payable to
Waukon High School. Pro-
ceeds from this camp will
help Waukon High School
students attend the National
FBLA Conference in Nash-
ville, TN this summer.
Clip the accompanying
registration form below and
bring it to the camp, with pay-
ment. For more information,
call Coach Joan Schwartz at
563-568-7382.
Waukon Indian Elementary Volleyball Camp
Name ________________________________ Parent/Guardian Name ___________________________
Address _______________________________________ Parent Cell Phone # ____________________
Home Phone # ________________ Emergency Contact/Phone # _______________________________
Grade-Fall 2014 (check one): ______ 7th grade ______ 6th grade ______ 5th grade
This waiver must be signed by a parent or guardian before participating:
I hereby authorize the directors of the Waukon Indian Volleyball Camp to act for me in using their judgment in
any emergency requiring medical attention. I accept full responsibility for liability and cost of treatment for the above
registered individual.
Parent/guardian signature ________________________________________ Date ____________
Fill out and bring to camp with $20 registration fee. Make checks payable to Waukon High School.
Allamakee Speed and Conditioning Camp
The Allamakee Speed and
Conditioning Camp is being
scheduled to take place for
its sixth year for all athletes
entering grades 9-12 this
next school year. The camp
focuses on speed, agility,
quickness, balance and inju-
ry prevention, and the skills
developed benet all athletes
and all athletic teams by im-
proving performance and
competitiveness.
The camp is scheduled to
be held Tuesdays and Fridays
from June 10 through August
1 (weather permitting), from
7-7:45 a.m. at the Waukon
High School track and eld
facility. The camp is free of
charge and is under the guid-
ance of Dr. Steve Perkins,
a member of the American
College of Sports Medicine
who was also a high school
All-State and Collegiate
All-American football player
at Central College in Pella,
Local Weather Recap
Week of May 26 - June 1
Weekly Temp High Low Precip. River Stg.*
Mon., May 26 82 66 .13 12.98
Tues., May 27 82 64 .24 12.89
Wed., May 28 75 61 0 12.71
Thurs., May 29 81 55 0 12.36
Fri., May 30 84 61 0 11.88
Sat., May 31 86 63 .18 11.50
Sun., June 1 84 68 .03 11.25
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
major insurance companies. Ask about our
lifetime warranty on collision repair.
Six-Day Forecast
June 4
Showers
H:67 L:54
June 5
Partly Cloudy
H:77 L:57
June 6
Sunny
H:79 L:58
June 7
Isolated TStorms
H:75 L:57
June 8
Partly Sunny
H:71 L:52
June 9
Sunny
H:71 L:54
as well as Certied Athletic
Trainers Stefanie Perkins and
Brad Krambeer. Participants
are urged to bring running
shoes and water or sports
drinks.
Park & Rec
Adult Sand
Volleyball
League
The Waukon Park and
Recreation Department will
be starting its Adult Sand
Volleyball League June 12.
Games will be played at the
Waukon City Park. Anyone
who is interested in having
a team in the league or who
would like more information
may contact the Waukon Park
and Recreation Ofce at 563-
568-6420. Registration dead-
line is June 5.
SPORTS
PAGE 14A
Member
FDIC
22 West Main, Waukon Phone: 563-568-3451
Call or Stop By for Information.
WE HAVE
GARAGE
SALE SIGNS
Focused on the y ...
Kee softball sophomore second baseman Ellie Cooper
looks this y ball in for an out in the 4-1 rst-game win for
the Hawks over Edgewood-Colesburg in a doubleheader
played Thursday, May 29 at Waukon. Cooper swatted
out two singles in three at-bats to pace Kees offense in
the contest. View and nd out how to purchase this photo
Kee softball team opens 2014 season with undefeated week at home
by Val Meyer
The Kee softball team got
its 2014 season off to an unde-
feated start, sweeping its rst
three games of the season.
The Lady Hawks fended off
a late charge in securing a 5-4
win over Decorah to open the
season Tuesday, May 27 be-
fore sweeping a doublehead-
er from Edgewood-Colesburg
Thursday, May 29 by scores
of 4-1 and 12-2 in just six
innings. All three of those
home games for the Lady
Hawks were played in Wau-
kon, and will continue to be
until Kees true home eld in
New Albin is completed later
this season.
Kee was scheduled to host
Clayton Ridge at Waukon
Monday, June 2 before play-
ing at Starmont Thursday,
June 5 in another double-
header and then competing
in the North Fayette Valley
Tournament Friday and Sat-
urday, June 6 and 7. The
Lady Hawks will then play
at Sumner-Fredericksburg
Monday, June 9 before host-
ing Crestwood at Waukon
Tuesday, June 10 and then
traveling to South Winnesh-
iek Thursday, June 12, all of
those contests being varsity
doubleheaders as well.
vs. Decorah ...
The Lady Hawks of Kee
softball played and defeat-
ed the Decorah Vikings for
their season opener Tuesday,
May 27, outlasting both a
rain delay and the visiting Vi-
kings for a 5-4 triumph. Af-
ter bolting to a 4-0 headstart,
the Hawks allowed Decorah
to tie the game in the nal
frame, but countered back
with the winning tally in the
bottom of that seventh inning
to secure the one-run win.
Kee freshman pitcher
Courtney Cooper threw ve
innings of no-hit softball at
the Vikings, walking just one
batter and striking out six as
the Hawks defense seemed
to take control of the con-
test right away and never let
up, Cooper striking out one
batter on each side of a y
ball tracked down by junior
rst baseman Molly Walles-
er in the rst inning. Court-
ney Cooper and her cousin,
sophomore second baseman
Ellie Cooper, were both able
to cross the plate in the rst
inning, giving Kee an early,
2-0 headstart.
In the bottom of the third
inning, junior left elder
Val Meyer hit a double and
was batted in by Walleser,
who also smacked a double,
pushing Kees lead to 3-0.
The Hawks scored again in
the fth when Ellie Cooper
got on base again and made
her way around the bases
yet again to push Kees lead
to 4-0 through ve complete
frames.
In the top of the seventh
inning, the Vikings were able
to put up four runs on the
scoreboard, nally breaking
their scoring ice and knotting
the score at 4-4. Taking over
on the pitching mound for
her older sister, eighth grader
Kendra Cooper had also shut
the Vikings out in the sixth
inning but was treated a little
worse in the seventh frame by
Decorahs bats for three hits
and those four runs, despite
striking out four batters and
walking none in two innings.
The Hawks had one nal
chance to get ahead of the Vi-
kings to avoid extra innings,
and they succeeded very well
in doing so in the bottom of
the seventh. With two girls
on base, Kendra Cooper re-
deemed the lead she had
given up on the mound by
belting a pitch deep into left
eld, scoring Ellie Cooper to
secure the walk-off victory,
5-4.
The girls wanted to take
the game from Decorah, and
they did a great job working
together, Kee softball coach
Liz Hill said. There are a
lot of concepts to work on,
but it was a well-played rst
game.
Ellie Cooper had three hits
in four at-bats and also scored
three runs in the ballgame.
Meyer hammered out two
doubles in three at-bats, driv-
ing in two RBI and scoring
a run. Walleser also had two
hits in four at-bats, including
a double, for two RBI.
at Edgewood-Colesburg ...
The softball Hawks played
their rst Upper Iowa Con-
ference games of the new
season against the Edge-
wood-Colesburg Vikings at
Waukon, and were able to
take two wins from these Vi-
kings as well. During the rst
game, Kee won, 4-1, and in
the second game, the Hawks
won due to the ten-run mer-
cy rule, taking the win in the
sixth inning, 12-2.
For the rst game, Edge-
wood-Colesburg was the rst
to put a run on the board, but
Kee put up a run from eighth
grader Kendra Cooper right
after the Vikings to make for
a 1-1 scoreboard knot. Be-
hind more good baserunning
and putting pressure on the
Viking defense, the Hawks
put up another three runs
in the fourth inning, but the
Hawk defense was able to
hold the Vikings from scor-
ing any more, securing the
4-1 victory for the Hawks.
Kendra Cooper added
two of Kees four runs to
the board, with freshman
Courtney Cooper and junior
Walleser adding the other
two runs. Sophomore Ellie
Cooper collected two singles
in three at-bats to pace the
Hawk offense, with senior
Ellie Heiderscheit driving
in a pair of runs with a one-
for-two plate effort. Kendra
Cooper secured the pitching
win, giving up eight hits and
one run while recording two
strikeouts.
For game two, the Hawks
were more comfortable with
how they were playing and
were hitting the ball a lot
better. The Hawks pushed 12
runs across, while letting the
Vikings only put up two runs.
Everyone on the team
had a fun time, Kee softball
coach Liz Hill said. There
is a lot of potential on this
team, and I am excited to see
it throughout the season.
The Vikings struck rst
with a run in the rst inning,
and added another single run
in the sixth. Between those
two Edgewood-Colesburg
tallies, the Hawks unload-
ed for 10 runs of their own,
including a pair of four-run
frames to set the games ear-
ly pace. The second four-run
burst for the Hawks featured
a solo homerun by eighth
grader Chloe Severson, as
she went two-for-three at the
Scores more than she gives up ...
Kee softball eighth grade pitcher Kendra Cooper slides in to beat this throw to second
base for a stolen base in the 4-1 rst-game win for the Hawks over Edgewood-Coles-
burg in a doubleheader played Thursday, May 29 at Waukon. Cooper went on to score
two runs in the ballgame, collecting one single in three at-bats, while she also gave up
just one unearned run in allowing seven hits and striking out two batters for the pitching
victory. View and nd out how to purchase this photo and much more by clicking on the
Photo Galleries link on The Standards website, www.waukonstandard.com.
plate as the Hawks designat-
ed hitter in her varsity debut.
Senior Ellie Heiderscheit
and junior Val Meyer also
collected two hits in three at-
bats to further Kees offensive
cause, Heiderscheit driving in
four runs and Meyer scoring
four runs in the ballgame. In
addition to smacking around
10 hits, the Hawks also ben-
eted from 10 walks issued.
Freshman Courtney Coo-
per secured the pitching win
in game two, allowing six
Viking hits and just one walk
while striking out seven bat-
ters in the complete game.
Home security system
Kee softball senior catcher Ellie Heiderscheit looks a throw in to home plate in time
to tag this Edgewood-Colesburg baserunner and deny a run in the 4-1 rst-game win
for the Hawks over the Vikings in a doubleheader played Thursday, May 29 at Waukon.
In addition to protecting home plate defensively, Heiderscheit also did her part at the
plate offensively, recording a walk and a single in two at-bats to drive in two Kee runs
in the win. View and nd out how to purchase this photo and much more by clicking
Motorcycles ATVs
Snowmobiles
Parts Service Accessories
ALL MAKES & MODELS
DYNOJET TUNING FOR
STREET & DIRT BIKES
507-495-3002 101 Iowa Ave., Eitzen, MN
Fast &
afordable
service on
utility & sport
ATVs!
Indian Girls Basketball Camp Registration
Name: _________________________________________________
Address: ______________________ City: __________ State: ____
Grade: (Fall 2014) ____________ Age: ____ Position: _____________
Phone: ________________ Emergency Phone: ________________
T-Shirt Size (adult), circle one: XS S M L XL
Make Check Payable to:
Indian Girls Basketball
Registrations and checks
may be mailed to Coach
Dave Schoeberlein at:
Dave Schoeberlein
436 4th Street NE
Waukon, IA 52172
The Registration Fee is $35 if
received on or before June 30,
or $40 thereafter.
Parent/Guardian: ________________________________ Date: _________
Players Signature: _______________________________ Date: _________
Parent/Guardian Statement
This waiver must be signed by a parent or guardian
I hereby authorize the staff of the Indian Girls Basketball
Camp to act for me according to their best judgement in any
emergency requiring medical attention, and I hereby waive and
release the Allamakee Community School District, its employees,
staff and camp sponsors from any and all liability for any injuries
or illness incurred while at the Indian Girls Basketball Camp.
I verify that my daughter has been checked by a licensed
physician in the past year and is physically able to participate in
the Indian Girls Basketball Camp. I agree to allow my daughter
to be treated by a licensed physician or nurse while attending, if
necessary, and to assume all costs.
I have no knowledge of any physical impairment that would
affect my daughters participation in the Indian Girls Basketball
Camp.
The girls basketball
coaching staff at Waukon
High School will be holding
the annual Indian Girls Bas-
ketball Camp July 14-17 at
Waukon High School, and
with the deadline of June 30,
players are reminded to reg-
ister as soon as possible.
The rst session of each
day, 8-11 a.m., will be for
girls entering grades fth
through eighth in the fall
of this year; while a second
session from 12-4 p.m. will
be for high school freshmen
through seniors. Due to new
State accounting regula-
tions, this camp is open only
to students within the Alla-
makee Community School
District.
Interested individuals are
asked to complete the form
handed out at school, or the
form below, and return it
along with the full $35 camp
fee to Coach Dave Schoe-
berlein by June 30. Late
registrations, those received
after June 30, will still be ac-
cepted and assessed the late
registration fee of $40.
If there are any questions,
contact Coach Schoeberlein
by e-mail at dschoeberlein@
allamakee.k12.ia.us, or by
phone at 563-568-6284 or
563-568-3466.
Indian Girls Basketball Camp July 14-17
Free Fishing Weekend is
this Friday through Sunday
Iowa residents may sh
without a license this Friday
through Sunday, June 6, 7 and
8 as part of the Iowa Depart-
ment of Natural Resources
(DNR) free shing weekend.
Free shing weekend allows
Iowans an opportunity to try
shing without purchasing a
license, but all other regula-
tions remain in place.
We are experiencing
some excellent shing across
the state right now at Green
Valley Lake, Little River
Lake, Hawthorne Lake and
our trout streams, and our
sheries at Rice Lake, Silver
Lake and Lake Miami are be-
ing improved to provide bet-
ter shing in the future, said
Joe Larscheid, chief of the
Iowa DNRs Fisheries Bu-
reau. We hope that someone
who gives shing a try during
free shing weekend will en-
joy the experience and want
to go shing more often and
become a license holder.
Free shing weekend is
scheduled during what is
traditionally the time when
bluegills are close to shore
and aggressive. This is a
great time to take kids sh-
ing because the chance for
success is pretty good, Lar-
scheid said.
The best way to catch
bluegills, according to Lar-
scheid, is to use small tackle -
little hooks, a bobber no larg-
er than a quarter, four-pound
test line and small bait.
Anyone catching their rst
sh is encouraged to take a
photo of it and send it in to
receive the DNRs rst sh
award. The DNR will com-
memorate the event with a
certicate suitable for fram-
ing and the submitted photo.
Information on the rst
sh program is available in
the Iowa Fishing Regulations
and online athttp://www.
iowadnr.gov/Fishing/Mas-
terAnglerFirstFish.aspx.
Qualifying sh caught
during free shing weekend
are also eligible for master
angler recognition. For blue-
gills, the minimum length for
master angler award is 10
inches.
Golf tournament and
card event for breast
cancer set for June 23
June 23, the Waukon Golf
and Country Club will host a
breast cancer golf/card event
to raise money for Veterans
Memorial Hospital for funds
used to help purchase a new
mammogram machine. This
years events will consist of
an all-day four-person best
shot golf event and a card
group beginning at 4 p.m.
The golf tournament will
begin at approximately 10:30
a.m. The cost for each golfer
is $50 and that includes 18
holes of golf, a tote bag and
supper being served at 6 p.m.
The cost to play cards is $15
per person, and that also in-
cludes the 6 p.m. supper as
well. It is asked that each
participating golfer or card
player sign up and pay their
entry fee to reserve their spot
by June 16.
A hole-in-one prize of a
John Deere riding lawn mow-
er will be offered this year.
Those interested in taking
part in or seeking more in-
formation about the event can
contact Linda Berger at 563-
794-1663 or Dacia Johnson at
563-379-2532, or register at
the Waukon Golf and Coun-
try Club by June 16.
FAMILY & HEALTH
PAGE 1B
The Veterans Memorial
Hospital Diabetes Support
Group will meet Thursday,
June 19 at 10 a.m. in the
Large Conference Room at
Veterans Memorial Hospital,
located on the lower level of
the hospital.
This diabetes class is open
to everyone who has diabe-
tes or has a friend or loved
one with diabetes. For more
information on the Diabetes
Support Group, call Teresa
Myers, RN, Diabetes Coor-
dinator at Veterans Memorial
Hospital, at 563-568-3411.
Diabetes Support
Group to meet
June 19 at VMH
Blood Drive June 5 in Waukon
The LifeServe Blood Center will be sponsoring a blood
drive Thursday, June 5 from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the Farm
Bureau Building in Waukon. All LifeServe Blood Center
blood drives are held the rst Thursday of each month at this
location. LifeServe Blood Center supplies Veterans Memorial
Hospital with its blood and blood products.
The LifeServe Blood Center is seeking donors to ensure a
safe and plentiful blood supply in Iowa. Because there is no
substitute for human blood, the need for donors is continuous.
All those wishing to give blood are asked to give them-
selves at least 56 days between blood donations. Those donat-
ing blood should not fast, but rather eat a normal, healthy meal
that day. Anyone giving blood must be 17 years of age or older
and weigh at least 110 pounds.
Those planning to donate should plan on spending approxi-
mately one hour at the blood drive for the entire process. Ap-
pointments are encouraged and walk-ins can only be accepted
as the schedule permits. To schedule an appointment, call the
LifeServe Blood Center at 800-287-4903.
The Auxiliary of Veterans
Memorial Hospital will be
holding its monthly Euchre
marathon for all interested
individuals in the commu-
nity Thursday, June 19. The
Euchre marathons begin
at 11:30 a.m. with dinner.
Those planning to eat din-
ner should call Northland
Agency on Aging at 877-
838-8077. Card playing will
follow at 12:30 p.m. until
around 2:30 p.m. For more
information, call Auxiliary
President Nona Sawyer at
563-568-3105 or 563-568-
0043.
VMH Auxiliary
Euchre marathon
Veterans Memorial Hos-
pital will begin the next Pre-
pared Childbirth Education
classes (formerly called La-
maze) Monday, July 7 and
will continue for three con-
secutive Monday evenings,
beginning at 6 p.m. in the
Large Conference Room.
The Prepared Childbirth
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-
Prepared Childbirth
course at VMH July 7
Memorials
received by
Veterans
Memorial
Health Care
Foundation
Memorials were received
by the Veterans Memorial
Health Care Foundation in
memory of Don Welper by
Jody and Wendy Bucheit,
Davey and Debie Haberer,
Scott and Jill Manning, Ar-
nold and June Laures, Patsy
Kerndt, Jane Dietrich and
John Leschensky.
Additional memorials
were also received in mem-
ory of Kenneth Marti by
James and Carol Moe, Mari-
an Smedsrud and Dennis and
Sandy Deal, and in memory
of Hubert Moose by Gayle
Larkin.
Memorials are greatly
appreciated by the Veterans
Memorial Health Care Foun-
dation. The Foundation is
a 501(c)3 organization. All
donations to the Foundation
are tax deductible. Memo-
rials and donations can be
sent to Veterans Memorial
Health Care Foundation, 40
First Street SE, Waukon, IA
52172.
Babies
ents delivering at Veterans
Memorial Hospital. Prereg-
istration is necessary. Con-
tact Machelle Bulman, RN,
at 563-568-3411 or register
on-line at www.veteransme-
morialhospital.com.
The hospitals next Pre-
pared Childbirth Education
class has been scheduled for
October 6.
Marti family
reunion to be
held June 8
The Marti family reunion
will be held Sunday, June 8
in the lower level meeting
hall of St. Johns Lutheran
Church in Waukon beginning
with a potluck lunch at 12
noon. Those planning to at-
tend are asked to bring their
own table service and a dish
to share. Refreshments will
be provided. For more infor-
mation about this upcoming
reunion, contact Elisha at
563-568-9943.
Gene and
Pat Klinge to
celebrate 50th
anniversary
Pat and Gene Klinge
June, 1964
Gene and Pat Klinge of
Harpers Ferry will be cel-
ebrating their 50th wedding
anniversary with an open
house at the Spillway Supper
Club in Harpers Ferry Satur-
day, June 7 from 3-7 p.m. All
family and friends are wel-
come.
Those unable to attend
may send cards and well
wishes to P.O. Box 356,
Harpers Ferry, IA 52146.
Kenneth and Norma Perry
to celebrate 50th anniversary
Norma and
Kenneth Perry
Kenneth and Norma
(Weston) Perry of Waukon
will be celebrating their 50th
wedding anniversary June
7. They were married at St.
Pauls United Methodist
Church in Elgin.
The couple has three sons,
Kenneth Dale (Shellie),
Kirk Duane (Brenda) and
Kyle Darren (Jeannie); three
grandchildren, Sean (Ashli),
Shannon and Tyler; and one
great-grandson, Jakoby Per-
ry.
An open house will be
hosted by their children in
the Community Room at
Farmers and Merchants Sav-
ings Bank in Waukon from
12-3 p.m. Saturday, June 7.
They request no gifts.
Cards and well wishes
may be sent to 1028 Iron
Mine Drive NE, Waukon, IA
52172 (again, they request no
gifts).
Bresnahans to
celebrate 65th
anniversary
Bernard and Idella Bres-
nahan of Waukon will be cel-
ebrating their 65th wedding
anniversary June 7.
For those who would like
to help them celebrate with
cards or visits, their address
is 410 Allamakee Street,
Waukon, IA 52172.
Bernard and Idella
Bresnahan
Another year has passed
and the traditional Wend-
land family reunion is right
around the corner. It is al-
ways the second Sunday in
June, which this year is Sun-
day, June 8.
Last year Walt and Jan
Wendland offered to host the
reunion at their cabin just
outside of Fredericksburg
and a wonderful time was
had by all. They have again
offered to host the reunion
this year. The address is 2726
250th Street, Fredericksburg.
From Fredericksburg go one
mile west, proceed two miles
north, then go 1/4 mile east to
the corner of 250th Street and
Quinlan. The cabin is located
right at this corner. Those at-
tending may choose to bring
a lawn chair and a shing
pole as there is a nice pond
on the property.
The potluck will start at
12 noon. Those planning to
attend are asked to bring a
favorite dish to share.
For more information, call
Marsha Chapman at 319-
934-3254.
Wendland
family reunion
set for June 8
VMH seeking public input
through community survey
Veterans Memorial Hospi-
tal in Waukon recently mailed
a survey out to all of the ad-
dresses in the hospitals ser-
vice area, seeking input from
the community. The survey is
available online at www.vet-
eransmemorialhospital.com.
The card that was sent out in
the mail can also be lled out
and returned to Veterans Me-
morial Hospital at 40 First St.
SE, Waukon, IA 52172, or
dropped off at the main en-
trance to the hospital.
The survey will remain
open until November 1. For
more information, call Vet-
erans Memorial Hospital at
563-568-3411.
Wadsworth-
Michael and Kristin Wad-
sworth of Waukon announce
the birth of their son, James-
on Michael Wadsworth, May
22, 2014 at Veterans Memo-
rial Hospital in Waukon. He
weighed 8 lbs., 6 ozs. and
measured 21-3/4 inches in
length at the time of his birth.
He joins a sister, Emery (20
months).
Grandparents are Brian
and Karen Burke and Jim
and Kathy Wadsworth, all of
Waukon. Great-grandparents
are Keith and Fran Fahey and
Mary Blake, all of Waukon.
Walters-
Michael and Emily Wal-
ters of Farmersburg an-
nounce the birth of their
daughter, Madilyn Lou-Ann
Walters, May 25, 2014 at
in Waukon. She weighed 6
lbs., 3 ozs. and measured 19
inches in length at the time of
her birth. She joins three sib-
lings, Hailee (8), Hayleigh
(4) and Lainey (2).
Grandparents are Ron and
Linda Paradine of McGregor
and Kim Walters of Volney.
Great-grandparents are Lee
and Barb Paradine of Water-
loo and Rose Doughterty of
Farmersburg.
Torkelson, Bunge to wed June 28
Bruce and Susan Torkel-
son of Waukon announce the
engagement and upcoming
wedding of their daughter,
Erin Torkelson of Hampton,
to Jesse Bunge of Hamp-
ton, son of Mark and Karen
Bunge of Garrison, The cou-
ple plans to exchange vows
June 28 at St. Johns Luther-
an Church in Waukon.
The bride-elect is a 2005
graduate of Waukon Senior
High and a 2009 graduate of
Luther College with a bach-
elor of arts degree in Music.
She is currently employed as
the K-6 Vocal Music Direc-
tor for the Belmond-Klemme
in Belmond.
The groom-elect is a 2007
graduate of Vinton-Shells-
burg High School and a 2011
graduate of Luther College
Jesse Bunge and
Erin Torkelson
with a bachelor of arts degree
in Music. He is currently em-
ployed as the 7-12 Director
of Choral Activities for the
Hampton-Dumont Commu-
nity School District in Hamp-
ton.
Samantha Ehrhardt of
Monona and Randy Wagner
of Farmersburg announce
their engagement and up-
coming wedding. They plan
to exchange vows June 28 at
St. Paul Lutheran Church in
Postville. A reception will be
held following the ceremony
at The Barn Restaurant in
Prairie du Chien, WI.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of the late Sandra
Ehrhardt and Mark Ehrhardt
of Monona. She is a 2006
graduate of Waukon Senior
High and a 2010 graduate of
Iowa State University. She
is employed as a Regional
Manager with the Iowa Farm
Bureau Federation.
The groom-elect is the son
of Donald and Cheryl Wag-
ner of Farmersburg. He is a
2004 graduate of MFL Mar-
Mac High School and a 2006
graduate of Northeast Iowa
Community College. He cur-
rently farms with his family
near Farmersburg.
Ehrhardt, Wagner to wed June 28
Samantha Ehrhardt
and Randy Wagner
Krambeers to
celebrate 50th
anniversary
Ken and Gloria Krambeer
of Waukon will celebrate
their 50th wedding anniver-
sary June 13.
They have two sons, Brian
(Jean) Krambeer of Rush-
ford, MN and Brad (Becky)
Krambeer of Lansing, and
four grandchildren, Ben,
Charlie, Konnor and Kaitlyn.
may be sent to 2071 Hwy. 76
North, Waukon, IA 52172.
Gloria and Ken
Krambeer, 1964
Lawrence and
Patricia Powell
celebrate 60th
anniversary
Lawrence and Patricia
Powell of Luana celebrated
their 60th wedding anniver-
sary May 30.
They have two children,
Lori Thies (Reggie Rissman)
of Luana and Lisa (Joel)
Quandahl of Calmar.
may be sent to 1081 Smith-
eld Dr., Luana, IA 52156.
Lawrence and
Patricia Powell
Haskovecs
celebrate 40th
anniversary
Melvin and Edna Hask-
ovec of Waukon are celebrat-
ing their 40th wedding anni-
versary. Family and friends
are invited to attend an open
house at their home at 603
7th St. SW Sunday, June 8
from 1-4 p.m.
The open house is being
hosted by their three children,
Melena (Jesse) Urbanowski
of Cedar Rapids, Beth Has-
kovec of Milwaukee, WI and
Bill (Ashley) Haskovec of
Des Moines, along with their
three grandsons, William
and James Urbanowski and
Briden Haskovec.
Kindergarten classes tour Veterans Memorial Hospital ...
Pictured above is Mrs. Stocks Kindergarten class from West Elementary in Waukon, and pictured below is Mrs.
VanderKolks Kindergarten class from Waterville Elementary, both in the ambulance port in Veterans Memorial Hos-
pitals Emergency Department. Each year, Machelle Bulman, RN, Education Coordinator at VMH, gives every Kin-
dergarten class in the area a tour of the hospital. During these tours, the students become familiar with many hospital
services. The tours include the Emergency Rooms, viewing lms in the X-ray rooms, viewing the newborn babies in
the Maternity Services Nursery, visiting the Rehabilitation Department and taking a short ride in the ambulance, all
to help them feel comfortable with these services. Submitted photos.
Veterans Memorial Health
Care Foundations annual golf
tournament set for June 16
Health Care Foundations
21st Annual Benet Golf
Tournament will be held
Monday, June 16 at the Wau-
kon Golf and Country Club
beginning with a shotgun
start at 9:30 a.m.
Teams of three will play
18 holes of golf. Breakfast
rolls, lunch, dinner and prizes
for everyone will be provided
for the donation of $75.
This is the 21st annual golf
tournament the Veterans Me-
morial Health Care Founda-
tion has sponsored. All those
interested are asked to pre-
register their team by calling
the Waukon Golf and Coun-
try Club at 568-9939.
Health Care Foundation is a
volunteer board that raises
funds to help promote health
care in the area communities
served by Veterans Memorial
Hospital.
And two shall become one!
Bernard & Idella
Bresnahan
65
TH
ANNIVERSARY
June 7, 1949 - June 7, 2014
Happy Anniversary
from Karen & Terry,
Kathy & Jack,
all the grandkids &
great-grandkids
Help themcelebrate with cards or visits. Their
address is 410 Allamakee St., Waukon, IA 52172.
Love, Mommy, Daddy, Gabriel,
Isaac, Laila and Jeremiah
5 on
June
5th!
Happy Golden
Birthday
Elijah!
REAL ESTATE
By Owner
CALL 612-756-2240
2 bedrooms, 2 full
baths, 1.5 car attached
garage, 1.5 corner
lots, updated extra
large kitchen, updated
bath, updated exterior,
extra large deck,
patio, heated foors,
granite (counter-top
and foors), jetted spa
tub with dual shower
heads, appliances in-
cluded, many built-ins.
HOUSE FOR SALE
590 NORTH ST., LANSING
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
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
COMMERCIAL
Commercial building with
upstairs apartment.
32 W. Main St., Waukon
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
500 Center Street, Lansing
506 2nd St. NE, Waukon
706 1st Ave. SW, Waukon $77,500
MOTIVATED
SELLER
610 2nd St. NW, Waukon $87,900
Many recent
updates.
401 Third Ave. NE, Waukon $89,000
401 3rd St. SW, Waukon
Traditional home w/character and quality
updates throughout
605 Allamakee St., Waukon
208 Third Ave. NW, Waukon $52,500
SOLD
3.94 acres, cabin, 2-car garage and 24x40 pole shed
677 Bear Hollow Rd., Waukon
17 Second Ave. SE, Waukon
Well maintained duplex w/MANY recent updates.
Live in one half &let the other make your payments!
OWNER SAYS SELL
$69,500
$58,000
New Listing
603 West St. SW, Waukon
New Listing
4 bedroomhome. Lovely backyard with patio.
SOLD
OPEN HOUSES
TUESDAY, JUNE 10 6-7 P.M.
Please visit our website for additional listings at
www.freedomagencymonona.com
Jim Moritz, Broker Associate (563) 880-8189 Tom Neuhaus, Broker (563) 537-1052
106 S. Main,
Monona, IA
(563) 539-2015
1-800-872-2423
11045 Hickory Ave.,
Monona, IA
318 N. Egbert St.,
Monona, IA
11045 Hickory Avenue, Monona, IA:
You must see the interior of this recently
remodeled 2-story home to appreciate
the quality of improvements and space
offered. Property is located approximately
three miles east of Monona. Property
features three bedrooms, 2 baths and
nearly six acres with nice pasture area
that has been seeded with natural prairie
grass, mature trees, 36 x 60 pole
building with concrete oor, and a 20 x
48 implement shed.
Please visit our website for additional listings at
www.freedomagencymonona.com
Jim Moritz, Broker Associate (563) 880-8189 Tom Neuhaus, Broker (563) 537-1052
106 S. Main,
Monona, IA
(563) 539-2015
1-800-872-2423
318 N. Egbert St., Monona, IA:
We are pleased to be able to offer this
exceptional family home. This cape cod
home was custom built in 1999-2000 and
features a very popular open oor plan,
four bedrooms, three baths, family room
with replace, screened-in porch, three
seasons room, full walk-out basement,
two car attached heated garage, beautifully
landscaped yard, plus much, much more.
410 N. Page St., Monona, IA: Nice
three bedroom ranch style home featuring
open oor plan, 2 full baths, three seasons
room, concrete patio, full basement, two
car attached garage, nice level backyard,
plus many updates.
2355 Long View Lane, Harpers
Ferry, IA: Looking for a place near the
Mississippi River to build your retirement
home or summer get-a-way? Here you
go! Property is located just off blacktop
featuring 4.55 acres with beautiful
scenery.
309 S. Main St., Monona, IA:
Extremely well-built two bedroom ranch
home features a full basement, central air,
and two car garage. If you are just starting
out, retiring, or looking for an investment,
this is the property for you.
107 W. Davis St., Monona, IA: This
1920s home offers character galore and
is waiting for a growing family. Property
features 4 bedrooms, full basement, main
oor laundry, 1 baths, recently updated
kitchen, two car garage and private
backyard. Home is less than a block from
the school and one block from the aquatic
center.
20026 Hwy. 13, St. Olaf, IA: Hard
to nd acreage on a hard surface road
featuring an updated 3 bedroom ranch
home. 1.68 acres and includes a 30 x 64
storage building.
608 S. Main St., Monona, IA: Income
producing property conveniently located
close to school and grocery store near
downtown. Duplex units feature spacious
rooms, private door entry, two bedrooms
and on-site laundry.
Lansing Homes
MODULAR &
MANUFACTURED HOMES
1211 Main St., Lansing, IA 563-538-4194 or Toll Free 800-707-5740
Real Estate Professionals Committed to Bringing Buyers and Sellers Together
SWEENEY REAL ESTATE
WWW.SWEENEYREALESTATE.COM
Since
1960
Bonnie Sweeney, Broker Associate
Stacie Cooper, Broker Associate
563-568-4170
JACK SWEENEY, BROKER
5th Generation
Residing in
NE Iowa John Sweeney Ellen Neebel Steve Evanson Lyle Peters
Sellers & Buyers Take Advantage of Over 50 Years of Experience, Knowledge & Professional Services
#467 - 3-BEDROOM, 2-bath home with
2x6 walls on corner lot in Rossville.
Heated shop. $80,000.
#493 - QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD! 2
bedrooms up, one down, 2 full baths. 310
1st St. NW, Waukon. $92,500 $85,000.
#507 - MINUTES TO THE MISSISSIPPI
3 bedroom, 40 x 60 shed, 6.54 acres. 978
Summit Ln., Harpers Ferry, $199,500.
#374 - SPACIOUS 7 BEDROOM
HOME & YARD! 4.66 ac.,
Postville. $240,000.
#398 - CHARACTER & SPACE!
4 bedroom, 2 bath. Postville.
$115,000 $110,000.
#509 - AFFORDABLE ACREAGE! 4
bedrooms, located on paved road. 2344
Lycurgus Rd., Waukon. $90,000.
#520 - 161 ACRES M/L WITH
TILLABLE & HISTORIC HOME. 1102
Ness Ridge Road, Waterville. $550,000.
#487 - NEAR HARPERS, PRAIRIE &
WAUKON! 3 bedroomranch with addtl.
garage. 627 Downing Ln., Harpers Ferry.
$227,500 $220,000.
#522 - NEW HOME ONPAVED ROAD!
Built for enjoyment and living! 493
Forest Mills Road. $259,000.
#518 - 4 BEDROOMS, newer roof,
furnace, siding & more! 27 2nd Ave. SW,
Waukon. $120,000.
#521 - MAGNIFICENT 3 BEDROOM
with many updates! 103 3rd St. NE,
Waukon. $189,000.
#370 - BUILDING LOT. 1.13 acres w/
shared well. .................... $22,500
#513 - 2.04 ACRE BUILDING SITE
Near Waterville, Shamrock Lane
........................................ $40,000
#514 - 1 ACRE LOT with Water
Rights. Shamrock Lane,
Waterville ....................... $35,000
#501 - BUILDING SITE 2.5 Acres,
Waterville........................... $30,000
#506 - 148 ACRES WITH TILLABLE.
Great hunting on Iverson Bridge
Rd. ................................$3,750/ac
#504 - 320 ACRES OFF PATTERSON
CREEK. 100 tillable, open,
woods......................... $1,250,000
#495 - 1.34 ACRES BUILDING LOT
off Hwy 9, between Waukon &
Decorah........................... $30,000
Land & Lots
#471 - 6.5 ACRES M/L on Oil Well
Rd., Decorah ................... $55,000
#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!
#475 - 4 BDRM. HOME W/
UPDATES. Carriage house/building.
245 2nd St. NE, New Albin. $79,500.
#524 - 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH with
attached 2-car garage & walkout
basement. 215 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Postville. $140,000 $134,500.
#523 - LARGE CORNER LOT, completely renovated
w/4 bed/2 bath. Bank owned w/excellent terms if you
qualify. 128 E. Tilden, Postville. $145,000 $139,400.
#483 - RECENTLY REMODELED
4 bedrooms on main oor, nished
basement area. 115 Pacic St.,
Postville. $150,000 $139,500.
#500 - MAINTENANCE FREE
EXTERIOR! 3 bedrooms. 251 W.
Stoneman, Postville, $57,000.
#379 - NEWER LOG HOME off
of Hwy. 76 near Harpers Ferry.
$160,000 $140,000.
#526 - AFFORDABLE! 2 bedrooms
w/2-car garage & large lot! 402 3rd
St. SW, Waukon. $45,000.
#529 - LOCATION! 3-bedroom w/
open oor plan, 3-car garage & nished
basement. 1710 Allamakee St. (Hwy. 9),
Waukon. $250,000.
#528 - EXTENSIVELY REMODELED... TO THE
STUDS 4-bedroom home w/large shed/workshop!
353 Williams St., Postville. $129,500.
#527 - VIEW OF THE GOLF
COURSE! 2-bedroom condo on 4th
St. SE, Waukon. $115,000.
ACCEPTED OFFER

Commercial
#503 - CONVENIENCE STORE -
Living quarters & more!Harpers
Ferry ............................$350,000
#515 - WEEKEND GETAWAY NEAR
WATERVILLE! 851 Chestnut Rd.,
Waterville. $65,000.
ACCEPTED OFFER
#516 - CABIN BORDERING STATE
LAND! 2 bedroom, full basement. 1815
Shamrock Ln., Waterville. $165,000.
#506 - WEEKEND RETREAT! Garage
with nished living space. 628 Downing
Lane, Harpers Ferry. $115,000.
#363 - MAIN FLOOR LIVING! 3
bedroom, 1 bath. Private backyard
& 2 car garage. 507 Rossville Road,
Waukon. $125,000 $115,000.
#486 - SPACIOUS 4 BEDROOM
with additional garage/shed. New
Albin. $225,000.
#534 - HARPERS FERRY. 2 bedroom,
2-car garage on approximately 3 acres.
High and dry. $125,000.
#533 - GIARD. 3 bedroom with
open oor plan and 26x36 garage.
$95,000.
#535 - DORCHESTER. 2 bedroom
on slab with 1.5-car garage on
corner lot. $53,500.
NEW LISTING
NEW
LISTING
NEW LISTING NEW LISTING
SOLD
108 Rossville Road, Waukon, IA * 563-568-4954
View Complete Listings & More Photos Online at www.allamakeerealty.com
SELLERS - Spring is a Prime Time to Sell!
BUYERS - Act Before Interest Rates or Home Prices Rise!
303 2nd Ave. NE, Waukon
$89,900
17 2nd St. NE, Waukon
NEWPRICE $119,000 $109,000
461 Railroad Ave., New Albin
$82,500
207 5th Ave. NW, Waukon
$125,000
105 3rd St. NE, Waukon
NEWPRICE $178,000 $165,000
14 5th Ave. SE, Waukon
$122,000 $115,000
Allamakee RealtyLLC
201 Wall St., Lansing
$199,500
Incredible River View
2 bedroom home
LAND/LOTS:
808 Allamakee St., Waukon
$87,500
312 E. Main St, Waukon
$82,000
A
ccepted O
ffer!
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
2337 Whippoorwill Hollow,
Harpers Ferry $99,000
604 3rd Ave. SW, Waukon
$159,500
446 4th St. SE, Waukon
NEWPRICE $189,000 $179,500
318 1st St. SE, New Albin
$54,000
105 4th St. NE, Waukon
$186,000
A
ccepted O
ffer!
1481 Fan Rd., Waukon
21 acres m/l consisting of
woods/pasture. 64x40 garage
- machine shed. Very nice
smaller home. Also has a ready
mobile home site.
$189,000
Lot 11 Fairview Heights,
Harpers Ferry, $17,500
.90 Acre on E. Main St.,
Waukon, $21,500
203 3rd Ave. NW, Waukon
$110,000
A
ccepted O
ffer!
217 South Pine St.,
West Union
3 bedroom home located on
a nicely landscaped corner
lot close to Clark Park.
$105,000
403 7th Ave. SE, Waukon
Country views with the advantage
of city living. Quality home with
energy e ciency in mind. With
additional 24x32 garage.
A unique home w/an exceptional
location! $279,500
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
A
ccepted O
ffer!
SOLD
www.
allamakeerealty.com
View complete
listings online!
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.
REAL ESTATE , HOUSEHOLD, SHOP
AUCTION
TERMS: 10% down day of sale, balance due
upon closing. Conservator for Doris Blietz:
Kerndt Bros Savings Bank 563-538-4231 (ask
for Jim). Closing agent for real estate: Nicole
Winke, Attorney. Owner reserves right to reject
any and all bids. ID required.
CLERK: Monroe Auction Service, 276 Hwy.
51, Postville, IA 52162, Ph. 563-864-7346.
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:
SATURDAY, JUNE 14, 2014 10 A.M.
For full listing and pictures visit...
www.smedrealty.com/monroe-auctions
Auction & Property Location: 1114 Mallard St., Lansing, IA
West edge of Lansing just off Hwy 9.
DORIS & THE LATE VERNON BLIETZ
Parcel 1: Located at 1114 Mallard St, Knolls sub division, Lansing, IA - 6 room 1995
manufactured ranch home w/3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living, dining, and kitchen, central
air, detached 1 car garage, 3 season room & deck. Includes electric glass top stove,
dishwasher, refrigerator/freezer.
Parcel 2: Located at 91 4th St, Lansing, IA - lot with 1 car garage, city water & sewer. Just
one block from school, post ofce, and grocery store.
Shown by appointment. Contact Jim at 563-538-4231
Committed to Bringing Buyers and Sellers Together
Jack
Sweeney,
Broker
Waukon, IA 563-568-4170
www.sweeneyrealestate.com
SWEENEY REAL ESTATE
#538 1204 WOODSIDE LANE,
WAUKON 4 bedroom raised ranch built
in 2006. 2-3 car garage on Highway 9.
$140,000.
#537 102 E. MAIN, WAUKON
4 bedroom, stained glass windows, pocket
doors, beautiful replace and spacious
kitchen. Great family home! $110,000.
NEW LISTING NEW LISTING
Page 2B Wednesday, June 4, 2014 The Standard
AREA NEWS
PAGE 3B
AUCTIONS
COINS & SPORTS MEMORABILIA
AUCTION
MONROE
AUCTION SERVICE
Mike Monroe (563) 864-7346
Glen Monroe (563) 380-2423
Call Auctioneers:
SUNDAY, JUNE 8, 2014 10 A.M.
Auction Location: Farm Bureau, Waukon, IA
1 Block N. of Stoplight on Allamakee St. (Hwy. 9) & 1/2 Block E.
For listing and pictures or future auctions, visit...
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.
Not Responsible for Grade or Metal Content of Coins
___________________________________________________________
AUCTION NOTE: Having sold her house and moving into a condo, Joyce must downsize
greatly. Items on this auction are in nice condition. Something for everyone. LUNCH ON
GROUNDS. ___________________________________________________________
HOUSEHOLD, COLLECTIBLE & LAWN
AUCTION
SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 2014 9:30 A.M.
374 Lybrand Street, Postville, IA
JOYCE KUHSE 563-864-3531
MONROE
AUCTION SERVICE
Mike Monroe (563) 864-7346
Glen Monroe (563) 380-2423
Call Auctioneers:
For future auctions, visit...
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.
HOUSEHOLD: Frigidaire upright freezer; 3pc. Bedroom set; 2pc. Bedroom set; 3 & 4 drawer
dressers; Presto roaster oven; Elec. 42 cup cofee pot; Record chest; Whirlpool & Crosley
dehumidifers; Blue canner; Nesco elec. roaster; Glider rocker w/ottoman - dk. green;
Recliner; Couch; Small book shelf; End tables; Tupperware; Cosco step stool; Window fans;
Gun rack; Steak knife set; 2 card tables w/chairs; Misc. ice coolers & thermoses; Singer
sewing machine w/cabinet; Keep Safe combination safe; Misc. Christmas & other dcor;
Wood table w/leaf; Misc. shelving; Amana microwave; Household & kitchen utensils.
ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Alexis 20 gal. glazed crock; Union 10 gal. crock; 5 gal. birch
leaf crock; 3 kerosene lamps; Lightning rods & lightning rod bulbs; Hand washing machine;
Metal tractor seat; Metal sprinkler cans; Runner sled; Hand corn planter; Milk bottles w/
names; Fruit jars - some green; Cordella 24 pc. stoneware set; Church & other cook books;
Dan Patch tobacco tin; Lucky Strike cig. tin & other tins; 26decorative steer horns; 2 McCoy
vases; Bakers rack; Pine broom closet; Beer steins, beer glasses, shot glasses; 33, 45, 78
records; 8 track player; 8 track tapes; Large trunk; Cedar chest; Wooden high chair; Misc.
wicker baskets; School desk & chairs; Cast iron fry pans; Wood glider (old); Night stand
w/drawer; Pitcher & bowl set; Kraut cutter; Yard stick w/adv., older adv. pcs.; Dollies &
assorted linens; Set of hanging lamps; Older China hutch.
TOYS: I.H. combine 1/16; Farmall H (new in box); I.H. 6388 radio control (in box); Hubley
tractor; Hot wheels; Older games & some other toys; Old comic books; Marbles.
SHOP & LAWN: J.D. LX176 riding mower w/bagger & snow blower 38 deck; Cadet 526
garden tiller; Cub cadet 321 snow blower; Gas power edger; Portable air comp.; Century
200 amp battery charger; Wissota double bench grinder; Wheel barrow; Rectangle glass
top patio table w/umbrella; Redwood round patio table w/benches; Tradition by Holland
gas grill; 8 metal lawn windmill; Load hog metal lawn cart; 3/8 Hitachi cordless drill; Mac
creeper; Wizard 7 1/2 circle saw; Car waxer; 42 aluminum level; 12 squirrel cage fan;
Cum-a-long; Cresent wrenches, pipe wrenches, ratchets, sockets, wrenches, hammers,
ext. cords, garden hose, metal assorter, elec. drills, pry bars; Rock Island 694 large bench
vise; 4pc. Stanley wood chisel set - new; Olympia comb. screw driver/socket set; Elec. glue
gun; B&D Heat n strip paint remover gun; Drill bit set - like new; Elec. soder gun; Titan
elec. heater; Sawhorses; Shop vac; Aluminum Bushel baskets; Lawn chairs; Misc. lawn &
garden tools; Rolls of garden & chicken wire; Misc. lawn ornaments; Many more items too
numerous to mention.
SCENIC 69 ACRES M/L REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
Friday, June 27, 2014 4:00 P.M.
SWEENEY AUCTION SERVICE
Waukon, IA 563-568-2464 www.sweeneyauctionservice.com
Marguerite L. Donahue Estate
Sale held at: Stone Quarry Room, 136 Main St., New Albin, IA
Land Located in Beautiful Winnebago Valley,
Houston County, MN on Cty. Rd. 5, 2 Miles West
of New Albin, IA or 13 Miles SE of Caledonia, MN
Patricia A. Donahue, Personal Representative
Attorney Kelly Iverson, Wieser Law Offce, LaCrescent, MN
Real Estate Brokerage and Closing Agent
Watch for More Information!

REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
Thursday, June 26, 2014 4:30 P.M.
SWEENEY AUCTION SERVICE
Waukon, IA 563-568-2464 www.sweeneyauctionservice.com
531 4th Street NW, Waukon, IA
Elizabeth Miller, Real Estate Referee
Dorleen Thornton Property
Location: 531 4th Street NW, Waukon, IA
Property Located at 531 4th Street NW, Waukon, IA
This 3 Bedroom, 1 Bath Home Features Hardwood
Floors, Original Woodwork & A Nice Layout on a
65 x 108 Lot. This home is in need of some TLC,
but has a lot of potential! Make plans to look at this
Property! Taxes App. $265 a year.
Property
Inspection:
Wednesday,
June 18,
4:00 to 6:00
P.M.
Method of Auction: 10% Down Payment Thursday,
June 26, with Balance Due on Possession w/Clear Title
around August 27, 2014. This sale is not contingent upon
nancing and is Selling AS IS & Subject to Approval &
Court Approval. Announcements Made Day of Auction
Take Precedence Over Printed Materials.
Real Estate Brokerage & Closing Agent: Attorney Nicole A. Winke
92 feet by 77 feet lot for sale by City of Waukon, 520 West Main Street, Waukon, Iowa.
Site of former C-Mart convenience store. Underground tanks have been removed and much of
the soil replaced. Iowa DNR has issued Certicate of No Further Action meaning no restriction
on new construction. Zoned B-2 commercial but residential development also possible.
For additional information contact Al Lyon, City Zoning Ofcer, at 563-568-9696.
TERMS OF SALE & BIDDING
1. Seller will accept written sealed bids that must be postmarked no later than June 12, 2014, or personally delivered by
2:00 p.m. on June 16, 2014, to Waukon City Clerk, 101 Allamakee Street, Waukon, IA 52172. Each written bid must state
the name, address and telephone number of the bidder and the amount of the bid in total dollars. Bids will be opened at 4:00
p.m. on June 16, 2014.
2. A cashiers check or money order payable to the City of Waukon equal to 10% of the bid price must accompany the bid.
3. The top four (4) bidders will be notied and given an opportunity to participate in a private auction to be held at Waukon
City Hall on June 23, 2014, at 2:00 p.m. At that time additional bids from the top four (4) bidders will be accepted.
4. The purchaser shall pay ten percent (10%) of the sale price on the date of the sale upon the signing of an Offer to Buy
Real Estate and Acceptance, Iowa State Bar Association Form No. 180. The sale is subject to a public hearing as required by
Iowa law. The balance of the purchase price shall be paid upon delivery of a quit claim deed and an abstract of title showing
merchantable title. Possession will be given and closing will occur on or before August 1, 2014, or as soon thereafter as
reasonably possible.
5. Please mark on outside of envelope C-MART BID.
6. The city reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
VACANT LOT FOR SALE
AD DEADLINE
Thursdays by 5:00pm For the Following Weeks Paper
The
Standard
Dig up
some real
bargains
in our
classied
ad pages!
TO PLACE
YOUR AD
CALL
563-568-3431
BY 5PM
THURSDAY
Mosaic holds annual
Partners in Possibilities
fundraising luncheon
Mosaic in Northeast Iowa
held its second annual Part-
ners in Possibilities fundrais-
ing luncheon Monday, May
19 at The Oaks Steakhouse in
Decorah. The luncheon was
attend by 75 people and raised
more than $9,000 in pledges.
The event was made possible
by sponsorships from Viking
State Bank, Donlon Health-
mart, Village Farm and Home
in Waukon, Elliott Jewelers,
Farmers & Merchants Sav-
ings Bank, KDEC, Superior
Wood Floor & Tile, and The
Oaks Steakhouse.
Mosaic in Northeast Iowa
is an area non-prot agen-
cy supporting 26 individuals
with intellectual disabilities
in the Waukon and Decorah
communities. Those wishing
to learn more about Mosaic
in Northeast Iowa are invited
to attend one of the upcom-
ing Discover the Possibilities
luncheons in Waukon or Dec-
orah.
Learn more about the min-
istry, mission, vision of Mo-
saic through personal stories
shared by staff, family or in-
dividuals in service with Mo-
saic. Upcoming Discover the
Possibilities luncheon dates
are Tuesday, June 17 at 12
noon in Decorah and Thurs-
day, June 26 at 12 noon in
Waukon.
For more information
about Mosaic, event loca-
tions, or to reserve a seat at
an upcoming Discover the
Possibilities event call 563-
568-3992, ext. 104 or visit
them on the web at www.mo-
saicinnortheastiowa.org.
4-H/FFA Horse Project members perform community service ...
The Allamakee County 4-H/FFA horse project members gathered together Thursday, May 22 to paint the horse
arena fence at the Allamakee County Fairgrounds. The group meets throughout the spring and summer at the arena
for pre-fair horse workouts. The group also participates in trail rides, local horse shows and educational horse meet-
ings. Horse project leader Lana Dahlstrom says, This is a great opportunity for the youth and they work real hard to
get ready for fair. I am proud they got together to do this project for the fairgrounds. This is a great group of youth and
I am proud to be part of such a great organization. To nd out more about 4-H and how to become involved contact
the ISU Allamakee County Extension & Outreach Ofce at 563-568-6345. Submitted photo.
Summer day camps for youth to be
offered by ISU Extension and Outreach
With the school year
coming to a close, kids will
soon be looking for some-
thing to do. Any of ve day
camps being offered by Iowa
State University Extension
and Outreach in Allamakee
County could provide a way
for those kids looking for
summer activity to hang out
with friends, learn new things
and experience new opportu-
nities.
Allamakee County sum-
mer day camps provide a
learning experience in a safe
environment with profession-
al staff. Camp curriculum
draw on the knowledge base
of Iowa State University Ex-
tension and Outreach and the
4-H program with a centu-
ry of experience in positive
youth development.
Day camps begin June 10
and have a small registra-
tion fee due one week before
camp. Camp participants will
need to bring a sack lunch,
water bottle, a hat, bug spray
and wear casual comfortable
clothes and sunscreen. Space
is limited, so camp partici-
pants are encouraged to reg-
ister early.
Brochures for the day
camps have been distributed
at area schools and are avail-
able at the Allamakee County
Extension and Outreach of-
ce or online at http://www.
extension.iastate.edu/alla-
makee/4h. Youth who have
completed 10th-12th grades
are encouraged to volunteer
to help with Summer Day
Camps. For more information
about being a volunteer, con-
tact Sue Pederson, Allamakee
County Youth Co-Coordina-
tor, at spederso@iastate.edu
or 563-568-6345.
The 2014 day camp sched-
ule includes the following:
June 10: Bike Camp at
Lansing Ball Park for 4th-6th
grades, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Participants should bring
their bike and learn about
bike safety, how to maintain
their bike, and other safe-
ty tips, and can also make
a smoothie with their own
power with the Bike Blender
from Northeast Iowa Food &
Fitness. Participants can join
the bike rodeo and receive a
new bike helmet. Those who
do not have their own bike are
asked to call the Extension
Ofce. Registration with paid
fee is due by June 3.
July 28 and 30, August
4 and 6: Community Mural
at the Harpers Ferry Park for
Kindergarten-6th grades, 9
a.m. - 3 p.m.
Join in designing/creat-
ing a mural on a wall at the
Harpers Ferry Ball Park. July
28 and August 4 are open to
Kindergarten-third grades
and July 30 and August 6 is
open for fourth-sixth grades.
Participants can create mini
murals to take home. All
youth and families are then
invited to attend the Harpers
Ferry Days event later in the
summer to celebrate the mu-
ral with the community. Ma-
terials are funded by a RC&D
Arts Grant. Registration with
paid fee is due by July 14 for
all days.
June 26: LEGO En-
gineering at NICC Waukon
Center for Kindergarten-3rd
grades, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Join in making LEGO
Simple and Advanced Ma-
chines with electric and pneu-
matic power. Using LEGOs
and computers, participants
will create their own stories.
Parents/family are encour-
aged to attend the showcase
at 2:15 p.m. Materials funded
by an Arlin Falk Grant. Reg-
istration with paid fee is due
by June 19.
July 16: The Science
of Water at the Allamakee
County Fairgrounds in Wau-
kon for Kindergarten-3rd
grades, 12-6 p.m.
Join the water fun with the
Water Rocks! Trailer from
Iowa State University; build a
water wall, have water races,
tour the fairgrounds to learn
how much water it takes for
the livestock, and receive a
$3 coupon to the 4-H Food
Stand toward a family supper.
Participants are urged to wear
boots or water shoes and to
plan on getting wet and dirty.
Registration with paid fee is
due July 9.
June 13: Water Rocks!
at the Lansing Ball Park for
4th-8th grades, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m.
Join the Water Rocks!
Trailer from Iowa State Uni-
versity, Friends of Pool 9 and
Allamakee County Conser-
vation in learning about wa-
ter conservation, exploring
ponds and water critters, and
making a water magnier.
Then, be part of a communi-
ty project and help clean up
around the Lansing park area.
Participants are urged to wear
boots or water shoes and to
plan on getting wet and dirty.
Registration with paid fee is
due by June 6.
As the summer tourism
season gets underway, The
International Society of
Arboriculture (ISA) cautions
people about the possible
spread of emerald ash borer
(EAB) among the urban tree
canopy in cities and forests
across the U.S.
Considered the Green
Menace, experts say EAB is
now in 21 states and has also
been detected in Canada. The
beetle is native to Asia and
strikes North American Ash
trees. Scientists say those ash
trees destroyed by EAB create
a damaging effect on the eco-
system and can even impact
homeowner property values.
Already, EAB destruction has
cost municipalities, property
owners, and the green
industry tens of millions of
dollars.
As people travel and make
trip plans for the summer, the
chances escalate for EAB
movement to unaffected
areas, especially when
people transport rewood,
says Jim Skiera, ISA
Executive Director. Woodlot
management, planting trees
that are resistant to EAB
and hiring an ISA Certied
Arborist to protect trees with
proper care and maintenance
are all ways to prevent
infestation.
To stop the spread of
EAB, ISA recommends the
following:
Dont move rewood:
Obey quarantines on wood
transportation if prohibited.
Campers should be sure to
buy rewood near their camp
site or from a rewood vendor
who is certied.
Recognize the signs
of infestation: The EAB is
green, skinny and about as
long as a penny. Improve
knowledge about this insect
and nd state hotlines to
report a problem. Visit ISAs
redesigned and updated
consumer website, www.
treesaregood.org, for more
on EAB and how to stop the
beetle.
Pre-treatment programs:
There are ways to protect
ash trees before they become
infected with EAB. Consult
an ISA Certied Arborist to
inspect ash trees on property
and suggest proactive
measures for curbing tree
infestation.
ISA Certied Arborists
are trained to provide the
best advice for overall proper
Summer season increases risk of Emerald Ash Borer
tree care. To nd an arborist,
check out ISAs search tool at
www.treesaregood.org.
The International Society
of Arboriculture (ISA),
headquartered in Champaign,
IL, is a non-prot organization
supporting tree care research
and education around the
world. To promote the
importance of arboriculture,
ISA manages the consumer
education web site, www.
treesaregood.org, which
fullls the associations
mission to help educate the
public about the importance
and value of proper tree
care. Also, as part of ISAs
dedication to the care and
preservation of shade and
ornamental trees, it offers
the only internationally-
recognized certication
program in the industry. For
more information on ISA
and Certied Arborists, visit
www.isa-arbor.com.
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!
Public Notices...
Continued on Page 5B
NOTICE OF ANNUAL TAX SALE
I, Lori Hesse, Treasurer of Allamakee County, Iowa, do hereby give notice that on the 16th day of June, 2014, at ten oclock
a.m., at the Allamakee County Courthouse, I will, as directed by law, offer for sale all Real Estate property, Mobile Homes and
Special Assessments, hereinafter listed on which taxes of any description shall remain due and unpaid up to the time of the
sale. The annual sale is then adjourned until ten oclock a.m. on the third Monday of each month.
Properties listed under Public Bidder have been published for two consecutive years on which bids have not been received.
**Indicates property is delinquent for two years. Properties listed under Regular Tax Sale are being published for the rst time.
*Indicates property that is being published for the rst time.
After the sale, if the parcel is not redeemed within the period provided in Chapter 447 of the Code of Iowa, the right to redeem
expires and a deed may be issued to the tax purchaser.
Lori Hesse
Allamakee Co. Treasurer
NOTICE OF REGULAR TAX SALE
REGULAR TAX DELINQUENT LIST
001 - CENTER A.C. Years
Entity Parcel Delinq Acres Total
Onsager, Arnie J & Sherri A 1133100006 STR 33-98-4 * 1.46 783.00
LOT 1 OF LOT 1 NW;
LOT 3 OF LOT 1 NW
Schmidt, Jack J 1108200005 STR 8-98-4 * 53.98 135.00
S 1/2 NE EX LOT 1 SW
NE & EX LOT 1 SE NE
004 - Fairview A.C.
Boland, Raymond J & Jill Marie 2210126001 STR 10-96-3 * 3.03 23.00
LOT 1 OF 1 OF 1 OF
GL 3
Hasebrook, Francis 2215401001 STR 15-96-3 * .22 8.00
LOTS 5, 6 & 7
JOHNSONPORT
Junk, Christopher & Shannon 2125200004 STR 25-96-4 * 1.00 957.00
LOT 3 & LOT 1 OF 2
NE NE; LOT A NW NE;
LOT 1 SE NE
008 - Franklin A.C.
Sweet, Keith Dale & Crystal 2009200015 STR 9-96-5 * 2.89 44.00
LOT 6 SE NE;LOT 4 SE
NE EX LOTS 1 & 2
2010100015 STR 10-96-5 * 8.09 163.00
SW NW LYING NEERLY
OF CENTERLINE OF CO
ROAD #233 EX LOTS 1,
1 OF 2, 2 OF 2 &
LOT 3 BUT INCL LOT 2
011 - French Creek A.C. Wkn
Wild, George 0603200006 STR 3-99-5 * .92 763.00
PAR COMM 400 N &
30 E OF SW COR SE
NE BEING 200 X 200
017 - Hanover A.C.
Fern, Jeffrey M 0508300012 STR 8-99-6 * 57.87 1,865.00
NW SW EX LOTS 1, 2 &
3; SW SW EX LOT 1
0517100002 STR 17-99-6 * 40.41 244.00
N 1/2 NW EX E 1/2 NE
NW & EX LOT 1 NW NW
& EX PT NW NW LYING
WRLY OF CENTERLINE
OF CO RD
KJD Holding LC 0513300003 STR 13-99-6 * 137.58 634.00
SW EX NE SW & EX LOT
1 NW SW;SW SE;LOT 1
NE SW
0514400004 STR 14-99-6 * 24.77 170.00
SE SE; LOT 1 SW SE
Mc Partland, Chris & Harrington, Ann 0530300012 STR 30-99-6 * 1.00 714.00
S 1/2 SE SW & PT OF
S 1/2 SW SE LYING W
OF RIVER
Stone, Pat Sr 0531100017 STR 31-99-6 * 2.99 63.00
LOT 2 OF 2 NE NW;LOT
1 OF 2 NW NE
Stone, Patrick OShannon 0531100014 STR 31-99-6 * .92 250.00
LOT 1 OF 2 NE NW
019 - Jefferson A.C.
Burrett, Wayne Edward 1520300011 STR 20-97-5 * 1.00 874.00
LOT 2 NE SW
Burroughs, Darren M & Angela S 1525414001 STR 25-97-5 * .13 300.00
LOT 1 OF LOT 18 TOWN
OF ROSSVILLE
Gutmann, George 1502100007 STR 2-97-5 * 25.70 201.00
LOT 1 SW NW;LOT 1 NW
SW
Kiley, Jared S 1525276007 STR 25-97-5 * .29 673.00
LOT 77 EX N 5 & S
107 OF W38 LOT 78
1525276008 STR 25-97-5 * 35.00
E 1/2 VAC SUMMERSET
ST LYING W & ADJ TO
LOT 77
OHare, Christy J 1525403003 STR 25-97-5 * 277.00
LOTS 108 & 109, S
33 OF LOTS 90 & 91
& W 1/2 VAC ALLEY
ABUTTING S 1/3 OF
LOT 90 & ALL OF 109
ON W SIDE IN
Winters, Roger V & Christina K 1517100006 STR 17-97-5 * 2.00 855.00
LOT 1 NE NW
021 - Lafayette A.C.
Rathbun, Kenneth V & Kerry A 1231100006 STR 31-98-3 * .90 375.00
LOT 1 FRL SW NW
026 - Linton A.C.
Johanningmeier, Lloyd C Jr 2115300002 STR 15-96-4 * 230.00 5,931.00
SW1/4;SW NW;PAR
LYING W OF YELLOW
RIVER W1/2 SE
2116400029 STR 16-96-4 * 21.86 315.00
SE SE EX LOTS 1,2 &3
& EX CEMETERY LOT
2122100007 STR 22-96-4 * 36.13 469.00
N PT NE NW;NW NW EX
PT LYING S&W OF CO
RD #195 & LYING N OF
CO RD #102
Koozer, Kenny R & Laurie S 2110400017 STR 10-96-4 * 1.18 702.00
LOT 2 OF 1 SW SE;LOT
2 SW SE
028 - Ludlow A.C.
Dahlstrom, Bruce N Jr 1409400007 STR 9-97-6 * 1.86 1,180.00
LOT 1 OF 1 SW SE
Liddiard, Ronald E 1407300011 STR 7-97-6 * 4.93 148.00
N 2/5 S 3/5 OF LOT 2
SE SW EX 2 AC OFF E
SIDE;S 1/5 LOT 2 SE
SW EX 1 AC E SIDE
Shindoll, Richard R 1413400002 STR 13-97-6 * 159.01 2,415.00
N 1/2 SE; E 7/8 S
1/2 NE; LOT 1 NW NE;
LOT 1 NE NE
031 - Makee A.C.
Hasebrook, Francis 1036200007 STR 36-98-5 * 2.61 100.00
NE NE E OF RD EX LOT
1
Hill, Oretta 1006200006 STR 6-98-5 * 163.86 958.00
NW EX SE NW;N 1/2
NE EX LOT 1 NW NE &
EX LOT 1 NE NE
033 - Paint Creek A.C.
Collins, Kitty 1613200009 STR 13-97-4 * 19.15 1,266.00
LOT 1 SE NE;SE NE EX
LOTS 1 & 2
Kelly, Theodore J 1626300008 STR 26-97-4 * 58.32 267.00
SE SW EX LOT 1; S 10
AC OF W 2/3 NW SE;
W 2/3 SW SE
Lewis, John C 1617300011 STR 17-97-4 * .80 14.00
LOT 1 OF 2 NW SW;
LOT 1 SW SW
1618400002 STR 18-97-4 * 131.07 911.00
SE EX LOT 1 SE SE
036 - Taylor A.C.
Boland, Raymond J & Jill Marie 2203376008 STR 3-96-3 * .20 541.00
LOTS 4, 3 OF 1, E 5
OF 3 & E 5 OF 2 OF
1 ALL IN G L 9
2203377003 STR 3-96-3 * 1.56 203.00
LOT 4 OF 1 OF GL 9;
LOT 38 OF GL 9
Boland, Raymond J & Jill Marie 2203376011 STR 3-96-3 * .31 111.00
LOTS 1, 2 & 3 EX PAR
& LOTS 4, 5 & 6 ALL
IN THE SE SW
Robinson, Brian W 2203353002 STR 3-96-3 * .44 442.00
LOTS 5 & 6 & W 1/2
LOT 15 SW SW
Timmerman, Allan D 1723101002 STR 23-97-3 * 6.30 519.00
LOT 11 OF SOUTH VIEW
CEDAR ADD
Wadell Land Group, LLC 1711200010 STR 11-97-3 * 18.50 1,181.00
PARCELS IN SE NE &
NE COR OF SW NE AS
DESC IN BK 126 P 455
038 - Union City A.C. Eitzen Fire Years
Fetketter, Darryl W 0206400004 STR 6-100-5 * 1.00 379.00
NE PT E 1/2 FRL
Sasse, Sandy Zezulka & Zezulka, Stacy 0221200007 STR 21-100-5 * 2.90 111.00
PT OF SE NE LYING E
OF CO RD 77
Zezulka, John R 0221100011 STR 21-100-5 * 1.59 571.00
LOT 1 NE NW;LOT 1 NW
NE
043 - Union Prairie A.C.
Blake, William J & Rose A 0910300010 STR 10-98-6 * 4.26 578.00
LOT 1 NW NW 15-98-6;
LOT 1 OF 1 SW SW
Curtin, Casey Joe 0909100012 STR 9-98-6 * 14.66 570.00
LOT 2 SE NW
Lomen, James 0934400005 STR 34-98-6 * 162.75 5,672.00
SE INCL LOT 1 SE SE;
LOT 1 NE SW
Mullikin, Bruce J 0936100008 STR 36-98-6 * .50 1,109.00
LOT 1 OF 1 NE NW
045 - Waterloo A.C.
Beardmore, Ricky W 0135200006 STR 35-100-6 * 3.22 703.00
LOT 1 NE NE;LOT 1 SE
NE
0135200012 STR 35-100-6 * 1.21 1,264.00
LOTS 2 & 4 NE NE
Crawford, Richard W 0113300004 STR 13-100-6 * 1.77 129.00
S PT SW SW
Johns, Jane 0125100006 STR 25-100-6 * .66 683.00
LOT X SE NW
Stoen, David A & Dorothy E 0130200009 STR 30-100-6 * .99 198.00
LOT 1 IN 1 NW NE,
LOT 1 IN N. 132 OF
W. 214.5 OF SW NE &
LOT 1 IN 2 SE NW
056 - Iowa E.A.
Fons, Kevin A & Lori A 0335400010 STR 35-100-4 * .60 329.00
LOT 2 MAJESTIC VIEW
SUB-DIV III
Hasebrook, Francis 0331300010 STR 31-100-4 * .50 18.00
PT OF SE SW LYING S
OF LOT 2
Hasebrook, Francis G 0326200007 STR 26-100-4 * 1.50 20.00
THAT PT OF GL 3 SE
NE LYING E OF RD
#182
Mc Kee, Thomas J 0334300015 STR 34-100-4 * 1.13 101.00
LOT 1 OF 3 NE SW
0334300016 STR 34-100-4 * 1.12 157.00
LOT 2 OF 3 NE SW;
LOT 1 NW SW
058 - Lafayette E.A.
Bennett, Earl & Earl J 1208100008 STR 8-98-3 * 6.33 57.00
NWERLY 7.14 AC. OF
LOT 1 NE NW LYING
NERLY OF CENTER OF
CO. ROAD
Kelly, John -Last Known Owner- 1207452011 STR 7-98-3 * .67 12.00
THAT PT OF LOT 5 SW
SE LYING ERLY OF
CENTERLINE OF
VILLAGE CREEK
Moores Dairy Service Inc 1217300033 STR 17-98-3 * 1.26 1,991.00
C/O Remi & Mardele Moore LOT 1 NE SE; LOT 1
OF 1 OF 1 & LOT 2 OF
1 SE SE 18-98-3;
LOTS 1 & 3 OF 2 SW
SW; LOT 1 OF 1 OF 2
NW SW
1217300040 STR 17-98-3 * 7.34 1,319.00
LOTS 2 OF 1 OF 2, 1
OF 3 & 1 OF 2 OF 2
NW SW; LOT 2 OF
2 & 1 OF 3 SW SW
Schellsmidt, Creighton L 1226100009 STR 26-98-3 * 30.42 188.00
LOT 2 SW NW EX LOT 1
OF 2:LOT 2 NW NW EX
LOT 1 OF 2
Schellsmidt, Creighton L & Deanne E 1223300003 STR 23-98-3 * 115.23 645.00
SW SW;LOT 1 SW NW;NW
SW EX LOT1 BUT INCL
LOT 1 IN1;SW COR NE
SW;LOT1 IN1 NE SW;-
SE SW EX LOT 1 BUT
INCL LOT 3 OF 1
060 - Lansing E.A. Lan.
Dixon, Steven C & Susanne E 0830426004 STR 30-99-3 * 1.21 33.00
LOT 2 IN 5 NE SE
Hasebrook, Francis G 0820376007 STR 20-99-3 * .44 14.00
LOT 9 OF GL 9 EX
THAT PT LYING
WITHING CORP
Hendrickson, Karl T & Julie Ann Strom 0834453005 STR 34-99-3 * .17 418.00
LOT B IN2IN GL3,LOT5
IN1IN1IN2IN GL3&9IN1
IN2IN2IN2IN GL3&INT
IN WELL
Lindaman, Dustin R & Santana M 0711300022 STR 11-99-4 * 3.65 90.00
LOT 16 & 1/32 INT IN
LOTS 3, 11 & 35
(COMMON ELEMENTS)
THE PRESERVE SUB-DIV
Rethwisch, Jay W 0829101006 STR 29-99-3 * 22.58 42.00
LOT 3 NW NW
Smerud, Randall O 0732201002 STR 32-99-4 * .34 305.00
LOTS 13 & 14 NW NE
Trump Properties LLC 0718200002 STR 18-99-4 * 39.58 680.00
NE NE
Waters, Loren E 0732201008 STR 32-99-4 * .25 179.00
LOT 1 IN 6 & LOT 1
IN 5 NW NE
064 - Taylor E.A.
Forbes, John G & Shirley C 1807100081 STR 7-97-2 * 3.26 991.00
LOTS 11, 12 & 1 OF 8
EX 1 OF 1 OF 8 SE
NW & 1/5 INT IN LOT
1 OF 1 OF 8 SE NW
070 - Franklin P.C.
Hasebrook, Francis G 2006400006 STR 6-96-5 * .90 35.00
LOT 2 EX LOT 1 OF 2
NE SE
074 - Ludlow P.C.
Hartson, Michael E 1434300006 STR 34-97-6 * 1.65 246.00
LOT 1 SW SW
Mathis, Galen Austin 1422400005 STR 22-97-6 * 5.85 1,255.00
E 436 OF N 660 NE
SE
Wenthold, Jay F 1419100003 STR 19-97-6 * 3.97 1,445.00
LOT 1 SW NW
076 - Post P.C.
Bouska, Quentin 1901100008 STR 1-96-6 * 2.00 278.00
LOT 1 NW NW
1901100009 STR 1-96-6 * 1.00 468.00
LOT 2 NW NW
Broszeit, James 1921100001 STR 21-96-6 * 1.56 1,321.00
LOT 1 NW NW
078 - Fairview M.F.L.
Ngoji Bekaadendang LLC 2125400007 STR 25-96-4 * 54.52 1,145.00
S 1/2 SE EX LOT 1 SE
SE; LOT 1 SE SE
081 - Franklin M.F.L.
Ulring, James J 2017400003 STR 17-96-5 * .50 18.00
LOT IN NE CORNER NE
SE
088 - Harpers Ferry Corp.
Cagley, Carroll & Verna 1723427005 * 263.00
LOT 4 OF LOT 1 NE SE
Crabtree, Richard A 1724311003 * 1,162.00
LOT 112 O P
090 - Lansing Corp.
Benjamin Group, The 0829329005 * 643.00
LOT 15 BLK 13
Bollman-Dinsdale, Tammy S 0820377026 * 1,703.00
LEVEE LOT IN GL8 DES
IN BK103P281;1&2 OF
1IN GL 8;15IN GL 9;1
&2IN14IN GL9
Dixon, Steven C & Susanne E 0830426008 * 2,864.00
LOT 1 IN 5 NE SE
Ewing, Patti Jo A 0829180011 * 590.00
LOT 4 & N 1/2 OF LOT
3 BLK 1 HANEYS ADD
Hanson, Michael J & Luck, Kristina D 0830477007 * .67 3,732.00
LOT 6 NE SE & LOT 1
IN 9 NW SE;LOT 7 W
1/2 E1/2 SE1/4 EX
LOT A OF 7 & EX -
LOTS 1-15 WESTGATE
SUB-DIV & EX PT
Hasebrook, Francis G 0820376003 * 33.00
LOT 9 IN GL 9 LYING
WITHIN CORP
Kolsrud, Ross M & Tara E 0829412019 * 873.00
S 33.5OF W 100OF
LOT 5 OF GL3 &W 100
OF LOT8 OF GL 3
PUBLIC NOTICES
PAGE 4B
Public Notices...
Continued from Page 4B
Public Notices...
090 - Lansing Corp. (Cont.) Years
Lewan, Thomas A 0829426028 * 1,318.00
APT NO 1 OF THE MAIN
ST CONDO COMPLEX
LOC ON LOT 11 BLUFF
BLK
Lundy, Daniel W 0828352008 * 1,929.00
N 20 LOT 1 EX W30,
LOT 2 & S 1/2 LOT 3
ALL IN BLK 6 SOUTH
LANSING
Miller, Dean Robert 0829455010 * 146.00
LOTS 1 & 3 FOURTH ST
SUB-DIV
Oselka, Donna D 0828352002 * 4,569.00
PAR COMM WHERE LOT 1
BLK C ROSES ADD
INTER WITH S LINE OF
BALM-GILEAD ST, NW
46TO POB, NE 140,
NW 188, SW 140,
Poley, Martin 0833104008 * 751.00
LOT 14 & N 1/2 OF
LOT 15 BLK 2 NORTH
CAPOLI
Sickinger, Jon C & Janna L 0829253020 * 319.00
E 120 OF LOT 32 &
20 ADJ ON SOUTH
BLUFF BLK
Stussy, Sharon L & John P 0829303007 * 2,019.00
LOT 1 OF THE REPLAT
OF THE KNOLLS-PHASE
I SUB-DIV
Volker, Kim 0829455016 * 125.00
LOT 13 FOURTH STREET
SUBDIV
092 - New Albin Corp.
Krambeer, Theron 0311156002 * 279.00
BACK 55 OF LOT 138;
BACK 55 OF SWERLY
40 OF LOT 137
Mitchell, Michael A & Mary 0310228009 * 1,392.00
LOT 21 OP; LOTS 2 &
Y IN B IN E1/2 NE;
LOT 3 E 1/2 NE EX 1
IN 3
Mitchell, Michael A & Mary L 0311103005 * 401.00
LOT 22; S 1/2 LOT 23
EX NW 3
Moore, Leland R 0311176006 * 1,876.00
LOTS 261 & 262
Stark, Jessica 0311152001 * 466.00
LOT 53 EX E 20
094 - Postville Corp.
Bohr, Jeffrey J & Holly C 1932452011 * 297.00
LAWLERS ADDN LOT 15
& E 30 OF LOT 14
BLK. 25
Brandwine, Matityahoo 1933377009 * 999.00
LOT 13 &N 10 OF LOT
12 BLK 1 LULLS
ADDN
Brandwine, Matityahoo & Carol Jean 1933357022 * 1,399.00
LOT 3 IN 5 IN 2 OF
26 SW
Foster, Cara L 1933352021 * 399.00
E 38 LOT 2 & LOT 21
EX E 3 BLK 1 ELLIS
& CO 2ND ADD
Gerlitz, Efraim Eliezer 1933378001 * 1,321.00
N 1/2 LOTS 5 & 6 BLK
3 LULLS ADD
Goldenberg, Lior S & Sigalit 1932411013 * 768.00
LOT 25 & W 1/2 LOT
26 BLK 19 LAWLERS
ADD
Guerrero, Juan Carlos & Diane Kay 1932480022 * 745.00
LOT 3 OF 7 SE SE EX
LOT 1 OF 3 OF 7; W
39 OF N 210 OF LOT
6 SE SE EX S 60
Ixen, Cesar Jochola 1932453002 * 1,325.00
LOT 7 & E 1/2 LOT 8
BLK 24 LAWLERS ADD
1932455014 * 909.00
LOT 18 BLK 28
LAWLERS ADDN
Ledesma, Anthony A 1933352002 SPEC * 516.00
LOT 10 & E 10 LOT
11 BLK 1 ELLIS & CO
2ND ADD
Livingood, Pamela K 1932476007 * 305.00
LAWLERS ADDN N 1/2
LOT 10 & N 1/2 LOT
11 BLK. 23
Lopez, Maria Margarita 1933354020 * 238.50
LOTS 11 & 12 & S10
LOT 5 BLK 1 EX W 72
ELLIS & CO 1ST ADD
Martinez Sandoval, Israel de Jesus 1932402011 * 328.00
LOT 12 & W 1/2 LOT
13 BLK 6 LAWLERS
ADDN
Nash, Linda L 1932411004 * 720.00
LOTS 13 & 14, W 15
LOT 12 & E 5 LOT 15
BLK 19 LAWLERS ADD
Nevel West Estates Inc 1933400039 * .34 192.00
LOT 2 OF 6 SW SE
Nuehring, Omar I 1932410013 * 805.00
LAWLERS ADDN S 1/2
LOTS 1, 2, 3 & 4
BLK. 18
Ross, Steven D & Michele K 1933355010 SPEC * 92.00
LOT 1 BLK 4 ELLIS &
CO 2ND ADD
Van Sickle, Robert Dean & Mary Ann 1933306026 SPEC * 147.77
LOTS 9 & 10 BLK 6
ELLIS & CO 3RD ADD
Vega, Karina Nunez 1933329021 * 646.00
LOT 2 & W 5 OF N
150 LOT 1 PETERSONS
SUB-DIV
Weiss, Stanley B & Eileen Revocable Livin 1932480012 * 948.00
LOTS 4 1/2 & 4 SE SE
Wentworth, William R 1932454005 * 1,166.00
N 88 OF LOTS 1 & 2
BLK 27 LAWLERS ADD
Wilson, Tyrone & Rachel M 1933376011 * 470.00
N 67 1/2 LOTS 5 & 6
BLK 2 LULLS ADDN &
PT VAC ALLEY LYING
N
ZBass, Inc 1932411011 * 1,053.00
W 39 LOT 23 BLK 19
LAWLERS ADDN
1932452005 * 784.00
LOT 4 BLK 25 LAWLERS
ADD
1932457006 * 1,001.00
N 135 OF E 60 OF
LOT 3 OF SW SE
096 - Waterville Corp.
Burroughs, Brian & Jaclyn 1622206010 * 390.00
LOTS 21-26 IN 11 NW
NE
Dee, Sharon Kay 1622251011 SPEC * 739.61
LOTS 4 & 5 OF 1 SW
NE
Lier, Robert J 1622205001 SPEC * 767.11
LOTS 62 & 63 & S PT
LOT 64 OF 9 NW NE;
LOT 5 NW NE LYING N
OF RD #113 EX E120;
LOT 1 OF 2 & S PT
LOT 2 OF 2 NE NW;LOT
098 - Waukon Corp.
Bodensteiner Body Werks LLP 1030461009 * 1,783.00
W 65 OF LOT 11 BLK
8 OP
Cota, James E 1031176004 * 800.00
LOT 1 IN 2ND SUB-DIV
IN HOLAHAN PARK
S1/2 NW
Day, Dale L & Martha A 1030480004 * 1,251.00
HAYS 1ST ADDN LOT 7
BLK D
Dietrich, Brandon T 1030331010 * 505.00
LOT 6 IN 1 SE SW
Dietrich, Todd R & Joan M 1030380005 * 422.00
DEL W 3/4 OF LOT 4 &
W 3/4 OF S 31 OF
LOT 5 BLK 14
Ghegan, Charles 1030353001 * 425.00
DEL ADDN W 82 1/2
OF LOT 3 BLK 23
098 - Waukon Corp. (Cont.) Years
Henthorn, Jerre J 1030428004 * 588.00
HARTS SUBD W1/2 OF
LOT 10 OF LOT 3 OF
NE SE BLK 1 POTTLES
ADDN
Henthorn, Jerre Jean 1030428013 * 263.00
E 1/2 LOT 10 & S 1/2
LOT 15 WM.S.HARTS
SUB-DIV.OF L.3NE SE&
BLK.1POTTLES
Johanningmeier, Matthew W 1030353003 * 15.00
W 50 OF E 1/2 LOT 3
BLK 23 DELAFIELDS
ADD
Shelton, Ricky Ray 1030402009 * 1,656.00
HOWARDS ADDN LOTS
33 & 34 EX THE E 60
OF LOT 34 & PT VAC
ALLEY LYING N & ADJ
Thiele, Ellen Lorine 1030490007 * 1,833.00
LOT 10 IN 5 SE SE
Thiele, Gregory Alan 1030177012 SPEC * .14 528.00
PAR IN E 1/2 SE NW
COMM 126.5S OF NE
COR S1/2 N1/2 W1/2,
BEING 122.5 X 50
Warden, Judith A 1030403006 * 2,407.00
HOWARDS ADDN LOT 24
NW SE
Wirth, Janine L 1031104009 * 370.00
LOT 63 & W 15 LOT
64 EX N 52 OF BOTH
LOTS RAT 3RD OR
EVERGREEN PARK ADD
Zezulka, Angela K 1030381007 * 1,260.00
LOT 2 BLK 11
DELAFIELDS ADD
100 - Waukon Corp. T.I.F
Byrnes, Kristie L 1031213019 * 286.00
S 14 OF N 73 LOT 4
& S 55.5 OF N
84.5 LOT 3 ALL IN
BLK 14 O P
Cowell, Dave D & Bobbie Jo 1031181002 * 1,410.00
S 156 OF LOT 2 SE
NW
Dahlstrom, Emily I 1031213042 * 2,367.00
E 20 OF N 80OF LOT
1 BLK 13 EX N 8.74
OP
Haas, Timothy J 1031209005 * 972.00
N 8 S 1/2 LOT 1 EX
21 OFF W END & S
29 N 1/2 S 1/2 LOT
1 BLK 12 OP
Hill, Steven 1031258008 * 3,987.00
LOT 1 IN 3 SW NE BLK
B OF A J HERSEYS
1ST ADDN
Liddiard, Ronald E 1031259001 * 1,842.00
LOT 2 IN 5 IN 4 SW
NE EX N 6 HERSEYS
ADD
102 - Waukon T.I.F.2 Reel-Core
Impro Products Inc 0936226031 * 15,311.00
LOTS 1, 2, 3 & 4 OF
4 OF QUANDAHL
INDUSTRIAL PARK
114 - Waukon Corp SE Urban Renew Area 2006 Add
Building Opportunities LLC 1030462007 * 1,093.00
S 33 LOT 9 BLK 9 OP
Thesing, Andrew J 0925484011 * 542.00
LOTS 16, 17, 18, 19
& 20 WEST VIEW ADDN
0925484013 * 1,116.00
LOTS 21, 22, 23 & 24
WEST VIEW ADDN
Walsh, Cory J & Teresa L 1031130004 * 632.00
W 60 LOT 3 BLK 2
SCOTT SHATTUCKS 1ST
ADD
494 - Postville TIF Amendment 2001
Nevel Properties Corporation 1932100007 * 49.37 6,429.00
LOT 2 NW NW;LOT 2 SW
NW;LOT 7 NW SW
ZBass, Inc 1932377009 * 926.00
COMM 30S OF SE COR
LOT1BLK2 HARMONS ADD
S135,W100,N135,E
100 TO POB
594 - Postville Urban Renewal Area South TIF Amend
Casten, Leon L 1933306007 * 1,473.00
MOTTS ADDN S 25 OF
LOT 23 BLK 2
Figueroa, Juan & Elvira 1932432006 SPEC * 1,188.99
LOT 10 BLK 21 EX E
10 LAWLERS ADD
Ixen, Cesar Jochola 1932430003 SPEC * 1,883.31
S 100 OF LOT 7 BLK
11 LAWLERS ADDN
Lopez, Jose & J Reyes 1932427017 SPEC * 1,396.13
LOT 7 BLK 9 LAWLERS
ADD
Perez, Mario T 1932477003 * 510.00
LOT 6 BLK 22 LAWLERS
ADD
Ross, Steven D & Michele K 1932477005 * 777.00
LOT 3 & E 20 LOT 4
BLK 22 LAWLERS ADD
1933353004 * 789.00
LOT 27 SW SW
1933353005 * 1,504.00
S 75 LOT 9 & S 15
LOT 6 BLK 3 ELLIS &
CO 2ND ADD; LOT 20
SW SW
Roth, Aaron J 1933351032 * 507.00
LOT 4 BLK 3 MOTTS
ADDN
ZBass, Inc 1932432027 * 905.00
UNIT 2 PARKVW.CONDO.
& 1/4INT.IN COM.ELE.
APPURTENANT IN LOTS
15&16B21 L.A.
PUBLIC BIDDER REAL ESTATE
Years
Entity Delinq. Acres Total
056 - Iowa E.A.
Stark, Jessica 0310278003 STR 10-100-4 ** .25 53.00
PAR IN SE NE ADJ TO
LOT 53 IN NEW ALBIN
CORP
081 - Franklin M.F.L.
Biggs, Samuel -Last Known Owner- 2013432001 STR 13-96-5 ** .20 23.00
LOTS 1&2 UNNUMBERED
BLK WEST OF BLK 8
-VOLNEY
MOBILE HOME DELINQUENT TAX LIST
036 - Taylor A.C. Years
Entity Delinq. Sq. Feet Total
Bugenhagen, Craig Donald Vin: 362554967 Title: 22-W125903 * 272.0 27.00
1957 GLI 8X34 LOT 14 GRN,WHI
058 - Lafayette E.A.
Mc Kee, Troy David Vin: BE948C Title: 03AA41684 * 552.0 100.00
1969 BUDDY 12X46 LOT 6 GRN,WHI
060 - Lansing E.A. Lan.
Loomis, Robert Earl Or Vin: 1449 Title: 03-W064663 * 784.0 142.00
Loomis, Linda Marie 1973 TITA 14X56 LOT 14 BRO
Wall, Katrina Rae Vin: 4112 Title: 03AA41808 * 1216.0 215.00
1983 NORTH AMERICAN HOMES LOT 6 BROWN
088 - Harpers Ferry Corp.
Alber, Shannon Scott Vin: INFLR76A07846AT Title: 03AA44676 * 700.0 127.00
1995 AUBURN LIMITED LOT 8 GRAY
Cross, Kevin Carl Vin: SM11127 Title: 03AA47037 * 924.0 81.00
1977 WICKCRAFT LOT 12 BRN/WHI
Kruse, Joseph Michael Vin: S3042 Title: 03AA11438 * 480.0 87.00
1977 ROSEWOOD 12X40 LOT 3 BRO
Mc Dermott, April Ann Vin: IA038926 Title: 03AA24634 * 784.0 175.00
2009 SPECIAL LOT 6 GRAY
Smith, Anthony Charles or Vin: 3082 Title: 07-P031203 * 636.0 115.00
Smith, Jenifer Kae 1964 MSH 12X53 LOT 20 TAN,WHI
Thompson, Todd Jeffrey Vin: MC160C Title: 03AA28476 * 660.0 119.00
Thompson, Renee Lucille 1969 HOMETTE 12X55 LOT 19 BLU,WHI
Thurm, Adam Kyle Vin: 140AFK6668 Title: 03AA16621 * 370.0 35.00
1961 RICHARDSON 10X37 LOT 13 BLUE
090 - Lansing Corp.
Foster, Tammi Irene Vin: 5077301 Title: 03AA44157 * 176.0 35.00
1950 GLIDER 8X22 LOT 15 GRY
Kruger, Ron Vin: 0430300L Title: 33-W131006 * 728.0 131.00
1978 BUD 14 X 52 BGE,BRO
PUBLIC NOTICES
PAGE 5B
Public Notices...
Public Notices...
094 - Postville Corp. Years
Kanevsky, Danakul Vin: 2766 Title: 03AA34898 * 924.0 165.00
Kanevsky, Boris V 1977 NORTH AMERICAN 14X66 LOT 5 BRO,WHI
098 - Waukon Corp.
Bakke, Kevin Donald Vin: GH10234382 Title: 03AA20908 * 924.0 81.00
1978 NEM 14X66 LOT 19 WHI,BRO
Coates, Durwin Duane Vin: 4020495 Title: 03AA12112 * 800.0 144.00
1967 HILTON 20X40 LOT 11 WHI
Decker, Scott Dean Or Vin: 0356349G Title: 03-W062289 * 896.0 161.00
Decker, Pamela Jean 1973 HMT 14X64 LOT 26 CRM,BRO
Evans, Jennifer Lynn Vin: 4154W Title: 03AA41780 * 1064.0 189.00
Waters, John David Jr 1978 CHEROKEE MANUFACTURING CO 14X76 LOT 22 WHI,BRO
Hammond, Adam Lucas Vin: 33694 Title: 03AA46374 * 924.0 81.00
Hammond, Mandy Jo 1979 MARSHFIELD 14X66 LOT 1 WHI
Miller, Heather Lynn Vin: 1430454S Title: 03AA42888 * 896.0 161.00
Howes, Richard Eiron 1983 SKYLINE TRAILERS 14X64 LOT 20 TAN
Poole, Angel Marie Vin: 30599 Title: 03AA35586 * 924.0 81.00
1976 ROLL 14X66 LOT 17 WHI,GRN
103 - Waukon TIF Amendment-1996
Burroughs, Daniel James Vin: 3523 Title: 03AA31313 * 728.0 65.00
1976 TITAN TRAILER CORP 14X52 LOT 54 WHI,TAN
Changnga, Celeste Desiree Vin: 27697 Title: 03AA44735 * 938.0 82.00
1971 ROLLOHOME 14X67 LOT 44 GRN,WHI
Cole, Connie Darlene Vin: 3155 Title: 03AA07503 * 924.0 165.00
1978 NORTH AMERICAN LOT 36 WHITE
Duvel, Raymond Albert Vin: 1787 Title: 03AA47274 * 924.0 81.00
1974 NAME 14X66 LOT 75 BRO,WHI
Gambrell, James Leslie Vin: 1807 Title: 03AA46366 * 720.0 65.00
Moore, Brandy Lynn 1960 BUDDY 12X60 LOT 7 WHI
Gravier, Shirley Jean Vin: 4935M Title: 03-W086958 * 1216.0 215.00
1995 MEDA 16 X 76 BRO
Haro, Eileenksu S Vin: 430320M Title: 03AA47713 * 840.0 74.00
1979 SKYLINE 14X60 LOT 58 YEL
Knipfel, Norma Jean Vin: 0599651249 Title: 03AA47818 * 684.0 61.00
1969 CHAMPION 12X57 LOT 14 WHI,BLU
1978 ROLLING HOME 14X66 LOT 47 WHI,BLK
1973 DICKMAN VILLA 14X66 LOT 29 GRN,WHI
Shelton, Raymond Robert Vin: R062570 Title: 03AA30559 * 1216.0 105.00
Shelton, Mona Irene 1991 ROLLOHOME 16X76 LOT 50 YEL,BRO
Swenson, Jason Raymond Vin: 32901 Title: 03AA11455 * 924.0 165.00
1979 MAFD 14X66 LOT 71 WHI
Verthein, Eric Julius Vin: 173035 Title: 03AA44201 * 924.0 165.00
1980 SCHULT 14X66 LOT 32 GRY,GRY
Waldschmidt, Keri Willene Vin: MY9594588K Title: 03AA45034 * 1088.0 194.00
Marting, Benjamin Clair 1995 CENTURY LOT 22 WHI
Waterworth, Joann Elaine Vin: I-92447 Title: 03AA38675 * 910.0 80.00
1970 SCHULT 14X65 LOT 45 WHI
PUBLIC BIDDER MOBILE HOME
036 - Taylor A.C. Years
Vlasak, Matthew Kevin Vin: 6327P Title: 07-N930879 ** 528.0 103.00
1971 INV 12 X 44 WHI,BLU
090 - Lansing Corp.
Rodriquez, Deborah Lee Vin: 1F910PT26P1070126 Title: 03AA35461 ** 432.0 124.00
Rodriquez, Joseph Ronald 1993 BROOKWOOD 12 X 36 BGE
103 Waukon TIF Amendment-1996
Garbacz, Anthony Henry Vin: 5259 Title: 03AA36631 ** 209.00
1966 MARSHFIELD 12X57 LOT 36 TAN,WHI
PUBLIC NOTICES
PAGE 6B
THE IOWA DISTRICT
COURT ALLAMAKEE
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ES-
TATE OF Bernice T. Schaefers,
Deceased.
Probate No. ESPR014001
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
To All Persons Interested in
the Estate of Bernice T. Schae-
fers, deceased, who died on or
about April 3, 2014:
You are hereby notied that
on the 16 day of May, 2014, the
last will and testament of Bernice
T. Schaefers, deceased, bearing
date of the 6th day of July, 2010,
was admitted to probate in the
above-named court and that Mi-
chael L. Schaefers was appoint-
ed 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 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 provid-
ed by law, duly authenticated, for
allowance, 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 no-
tice (unless otherwise allowed or
paid) a claim is thereafter forever
barred.
Dated this 16th day of May,
2014.
Michael L. Schaefers
Executor of estate
1727 Rosebud Dr.
Monona, IA 52159
William J. Shafer
ICIS PIN No: AT0007218
Attorney for executor
Shafer Law Ofce
23 Allamakee Street
Waukon, IA 52172
wk 22, 23
PUBLIC NOTICE
The Allamakee Community
School District will be holding a
Garage Sale on Friday, June 6,
2014 from 8:00 a.m. to Noon in
the junior high school gym. Items
include kitchenware, carts, sew-
ing machine tables, cookbooks,
lawn tractor (as is), metal door
and many misc. items.
wk 22, 23
THE IOWA DISTRICT
COURT ALLAMAKEE
COUNTY
TATE OF Joseph B. Becker, De-
ceased.
EXECUTOR AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
the Estate of Joseph B. Becker,
deceased, who died on or about
April 30, 2014:
on the 20th day of May, 2014, the
last will and testament of Joseph
B. Becker, deceased, bearing
date of the 17th day of January,
1991, was admitted to probate
in the above-named court and
that Mary K. Colsch and Ken-
neth J. Becker were appointed
executors 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 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 no-
tice (unless otherwise allowed or
paid) a claim is thereafter forever
barred.
2014.
Mary K. Colsch
Executor of estate
1555 Pine Tree Dr.
New Albin, IA 52160
Kenneth J. Becker
Executor of estate
71 South 6th St.
Lansing, IA 52151
Barry S. Mueller
ICIS PIN No: AT0005606
Attorney for executor
P.O. Box 400
Postville, IA 52162-0400
wk 23, 24
THE IOWA DISTRICT
COURT ALLAMAKEE
COUNTY
TATE OF Alvina M. Liljegren,
Deceased.
PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
the Estate of Alvina M. Liljegren,
Deceased, who died on or about
April 25, 2012:
on the 28th day of May, 2014, the
last will and testament of Alvina
M. Liljegren, deceased, bearing
date of the 11th day of Septem-
ber, 2000, was admitted to pro-
bate in the above named court
and that Edwina D. Steele was
appointed Personal Represen-
tative of said estate in ancillary
proceedings in the State of Iowa.
Notice is given that all per-
sons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate
payment to the undersigned, and
creditors having claims against
said estate shall le them with
the clerk of the above named
District Court, as provided by
law, duly authenticated, for allow-
ance, and unless so led within
four months from the second
publication of this notice (unless
otherwise allowed or paid) such
claim shall thereafter be forever
barred.
2014.
Edwina D. Steele
Personal Representative of
said estate for ancillary
administration in Iowa
591 1st NE
P.O. Box 83
New Albin, IA 52160
James U. Mellick
ICIS Pin No. AT 0005313
Attorney for said
Personal Representative
P.O. Box 491
Waukon, IA 52172-0491
wk 23, 24
THE IOWA DISTRICT
COURT ALLAMAKEE
COUNTY
FIRST FEDERAL CREDIT
UNION,
Plaintiff,
vs.
JAMES W. OLSON AND PAR-
TIES IN POSSESSION
Case No. EQCV025978
ORIGINAL NOTICE FOR PUB-
LICATION
TO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE-
FENDANTS:
You are notied that there is
on le in the ofce of the Clerk
of the above named Court a
Mortgage Foreclosure Petition,
which prays for foreclosure of a
mortgage in favor of the Plaintiff
on certain Allamakee County,
Iowa real property described in
the attached Exhibit A, judgment
in rem against the named Defen-
dants and the mortgaged proper-
ty in the amount of $129,348.01
plus interest accruing at the rate
of $15.5312 per day as provid-
ed in the note and rst mort-
gage on the unpaid balance of
$126,258.19 from May 14, 2014
to the date of judgment herein
on the note and rst mortgage is
paid in full, plus all taxes, insur-
ance and additional abstracting
fees paid by the Plaintiff in the
cost of this action including rea-
sonable attorney fees for Plain-
tiffs attorneys, and that such
sums be declared a lien upon the
mortgaged property described in
the attached Exhibit A; that the
mortgage on the real property
described in attached Exhibit
A be foreclosed, that a special
execution issued for the sale of
as much of the mortgaged prop-
erty as is necessary to satisfy
the judgment and for other relief
as the Court may deem just and
equitable. The attorney for the
Plaintiff is Marty L. Stoll whose
address is Shuttleworth & In-
gersoll, P.L.C., P.O. Box 2107,
Cedar Rapids, IA 52406-2107,
and whose phone number is 319-
365-9461 and facsimile number
is 319-365-8443.
NOTICE
THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECT-
ED FORECLOSURE WITHOUT
REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS
THAT THE SALE OF THE
MORTGAGED PROPERTY
WILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AF-
TER ENTRY OF JUDGMENT
UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THE
COURT A WRITTEN DEMAND
TO DELAY THE SALE. IF YOU
FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND,
THE SALE WILL BE DELAYED
UNTIL TWELVE MONTHS
FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT
IF THE MORTGAGED PROP-
ERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE
AND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR
TWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR
UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM
ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE
MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS
NOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS
YOUR RESIDENCE BUT NOT A
ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY
DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE
NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION
AFTER THE SALE. THE PUR-
CHASER AT THE SALE WILL
BE ENTITLED TO IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION OF THE MORT-
GAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY
PURCHASE AT THE SALE.
IF YOU DO NOT FILE A
WRITTEN DEMAND TO DE-
LAY THE SALE AND IF THE
MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS
YOUR RESIDENCE AND IS A
ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAM-
ILY DWELLING, THEN A DE-
FICIENCY JUDGMENT WILL
NOT BE ENTERED AGAINST
YOU. IF YOU DO FILE A WRIT-
TEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE
SALE, THEN A DEFICIENCY
JUDGMENT MAY BE ENTERED
AGAINST YOU IF THE PRO-
CEEDS FROM THE SALE OF
THE MORTGAGED PROPER-
TY ARE INSUFFICIENT TO
SATISFY THE AMOUNT OF
THE MORTGAGE DEBT AND
COSTS.
IF THE MORTGAGED
PROPERTY IS NOT YOUR
RESIDENCE OR IS NOT A
ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAM-
ILY DWELLING, THEN A DE-
FICIENCY JUDGMENT MAY
BE ENTERED AGAINST YOU
WHETHER OR NOT YOU FILE A
WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY
THE SALE.
You must serve a motion or
answer on or before the 8th day
of July, 2014 and within a reason-
able time thereafter le or your
motion or answer with the Clerk
of Court for Allamakee Coun-
ty at the County Courthouse
in Waukon, Iowa. If you do not,
judgment by default may be ren-
dered against you for the relief
demanded in the petition.
If you require the assistance
of Auxiliary aids or services to
participate in Court because of
a disability, immediately contact
you ADA coordinator. If you are
hearing impaired, call Relay Iowa
TTY at 1-800-735-2942.
Elizabeth Nuss, Clerk of
the above Court,
Allamakee County
Courthouse, Waukon, Iowa
IMPORTANT
YOU ARE ADVISED TO
SEEK LEGAL ADVICE THAT
WANTS TO PROTECT YOUR
INTEREST
Date of rst publication: June
4, 2014
Date of second publication:
June 11, 2014
Date of third publication: June
18, 2014
EXHIBIT A
Real estate located at 347
Thomas Road, Harpers Ferry,
Iowa, which is legally described
as follows:
The following described
premises situated in Allamakee
County, Iowa to wit: All that part
of the North Half of the South
Half of the Southeast Quarter
and all that part of the North-
west Quarter of the Southeast
Quarter of Section 21, Township
96 North, Range 3 West of the
5th P.M. lying Westerly of Iowa
Highway #76, and also an undi-
vided 1/11th interest in well and
subject to provisions for water
usage and water line as dened
in Contract recorded in Book 115,
Page 504-506 and rights granted
in Easement in Book 120, Pages
297-298.
wk 23, 24, 25
Public Notice
Notice is hereby given in ac-
cordance with Section 273 of the
Code of Iowa that an election
convention for a member of the
Board of Directors of Keystone
Area Education Agency from Di-
rector District No. 7 will be held at
12:00 (noon) on June 30, 2014,
at the Dubuque School Admin-
istration Ofce, 2300 Chaney
Road, Dubuque, Iowa. The direc-
tor district includes the Dubuque
County Precincts 3, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9,
11, 31, and 36 (in the Dubuque
Community School District). The
director will be elected by the
Dubuque Board of Education.
The election is for the remain-
ing period of a four-year term for
the director from Director District
No. 7; the term expires in Octo-
ber 2017. Galen Reinsmoen, of
Dubuque, recently resigned from
this position.
Candidates for the vacancy
on the Board of Directors of the
Keystone Area Education Agency
must be electors and residents of
Director District No. 7. The candi-
dates may be members of a local
school district board of education
but may not be an employee of a
school district in Area 1. A candi-
date may secure a Statement of
Candidacy form from the board
secretary of the Keystone AEA,
Elkader, Iowa. Nominees for the
vacancy will be those ling the
statement with the Keystone AEA
board secretary on or before
June 20, 2014. If no candidate
les by the deadline, nominations
may be received from school
board members present at the
convention.
Any individual having ques-
tions regarding the convention
or candidacy procedures should
contact the administrator or
board secretary of the Keystone
Area Education Agency at Elkad-
er, Iowa, at 563-245-1480.
wk 23
Public Notice of Intent
to Consider Issuance of
Section 401 Water
Quality Certication
The Iowa Department of Nat-
ural Resources (IDNR) proposes
to evaluate Section 401 Certica-
tion for the following project. The
Section 401 Certication is the
statement that a project will not
cause a violation of Iowas Water
Quality Standards.
PROJECT DESCRIPTION:
The St. Paul District Corps of En-
gineers proposes to restore and
protect 98 acres of island habitat
and create more than 20 acres of
overwintering habitat for bluegills
and other sh species at Harpers
Slough in the Mississippi River
at Lansing, Iowa. Project appli-
cation material may be request-
ed by calling Chris Schwake at
(515) 281-6615. Anyone wishing
to comment on the intent to pro-
ceed with Section 401 Certica-
tion review must do so in writing
by June 19, 2014 (send to IDNR,
Chris Schwake, Wallace State
Ofce Building, Des Moines, IA
50319-0034). All relevant com-
ments will be considered in the
review process.
wk 23
Notice of Request
for Proposals
The City of Lansing, Iowa is
requesting proposals from rms
to provide technical services
for the FY 2014 CDBG Housing
Award for the Owner Occupied
Housing Rehabilitation Program.
The City of Lansing is using
this solicitation to comply with
the requirements of 24 CFR, Part
85.36, for procurement of profes-
sional services. The rm selected
will provide the technical services
for the projects. To request infor-
mation on the proposal contact
Katie Becker, City Clerk at 563-
538-4757. Please send one set
of qualications to the attention
of:
City of Lansing
Katie Becker, City Clerk
201 John Street, PO Box 470
Lansing, IA 52151
Qualications need to be
received by 4:00 p.m. on June
12th, 2014.
The Lansing City Council will
meet on Monday, June 16th,
2014 at 7:00 p.m. to review and
select the rm for this project.
Your rm does not need to be
present at this meeting. If the
City Council has questions or
nds two or more rms with equal
qualications you will be contact-
ed.
The City of Lansing is an EEO
Employer; MBE/WBE rms are
urged to respond.
wk 23
Minutes of the
Allamakee County
Board of Supervisors
Tuesday, May 27, 2014
(Unofcial)
Board members present
Schellhammer, Strub and Koe-
nig. All members voting AYE
unless noted.
Meeting called to order by
Chairperson Schellhammer.
14.206-Motion by Strub/Sec-
ond by Koenig to approve todays
agenda and the minutes from
May 20, 2014. Motion carried.
Present at different times
during the meeting: Jill Kistler,
Ric Zarwell, Tom Blake, Brian
Ridenour, Kim Waters, Chris
Dahlstrom, Mike Monroe, Mike
Gallagher, John Roe, Jim Janett.
Public Comment: Ric Zarwell
talked about exploratory drilling/
boring of holes.
Attorney Kistler recommends
the County hiring Bond Counsel
Dorsey & Whitney for nancing of
Waukon Fire District re station.
ond by Koenig to hire Dorsey &
Whitney law rm as bond counsel
on behalf of Allamakee County
for nancing of Waukon Fire Sta-
tion. Motion carried.
ond by Koenig to approve liquor
license for Sportsmen Motel Bar
& Grill. Motion carried.
ond by Koenig to open the public
hearing for FY14 Budget amend-
ment. Motion carried.
No public was present to com-
ment. Amounts being amended
were discussed. Motion carried.
ond by Koenig to close the public
hearing for FY14 Budget amend-
ment. Motion carried.
ond by Koenig to adopt FY14
Budget amendment. Motion car-
ried.
ond by Koenig to adopt FY14
Budget amendment appropria-
tions. Motion carried.
Brian Ridenour presented
IDOT Secondary Roads Budget
amendment.
14.213-Motion by Koenig/
Second by Strub to approve
IDOT Secondary Roads Budget
amendment. Motion carried.
Kim Waters discussed FY15
projected cost report for Case
Management.
ond by Koenig to accept and
place on le the FY15 Projected
Cost report. Motion carried.
Waters highlighted the CSS
agenda items for Wednesday,
May 28 CSS meeting.
Mike Monroe was present to
discuss dates for auction of Ma-
kee Manor contents. Holding auc-
tion on a Monday was discussed
due to the kitchen equipment that
will be sold and restaurants own-
ers being available because they
are typically closed on Mondays.
14.215-Motion by Koenig/
Second by Strub to set auction
date for Makee Manor contents
as September 8, 2014 at 9:30
a.m. Motion carried.
Second Reading of the
Amendment to Zoning Ordinance
regarding extraction pits was
held. Tom Blake has had no fur-
ther comments from public. Kis-
tler recommends holding all read-
ings before considering approval
of amendment.
ond by Koenig to approve the
second reading of the Amend-
ment to the Zoning Ordinance
regarding extraction pits. Motion
carried.
ond by Koenig to set third reading
of the Amendment to the Zoning
Ordinance regarding extraction
pits for Tuesday, June 3, 2014 at
10:00 a.m. Motion carried.
ond by Koenig to set Tuesday,
June 3, 2014 as date for con-
sideration of nal adoption of
Amendment to Zoning Ordinance
regarding extraction pits. Motion
carried.
No adjournment due to 1:00
department head meeting.
Board reconvened at 1:00
for department head meeting.
Those present: Lori Hesse, Becky
Hawes, Mike Gallagher, Laurie
Moody, Kim Waters, Jim Janett,
Jill Kistler, Dennis Koenig, Sherry
Strub, Larry Schellhammer, De-
nise Beyer, Dave Mooney, Chris
Dahlstrom, Tom Blake, Heather
Homewood, Brian Ridenour, Deb
Winke. Topics included upcoming
tax sale for Treasurers ofce on
June 16th, status of the amend-
ment to Zoning Ordinance re-
garding frac sand extraction pits,
carpet cleaning, phone service
and volunteer help.
Larry Schellhammer,
Chairperson
Attest: Denise Beyer, Auditor
wk 23
Claims Allowed By The
Allamakee County Board
Of Supervisors
May 27, 2014
General Basic Fund
Acorn Naturalists
supplies 136.89
Advanced Systems
copier contract 107.15
Alla Clayton Elec-elec 111.80
Alla Co Agricultural
services 65.00
Alla Co Historical So
museum utilities 439.48
Alla Co Sheriff-services 871.25
Alla Housing-services 705.75
Alliant Energy-elec 651.15
Denise Beyer-supplies 17.37
Black Hills Energy-fuel 676.38
Stuart Bloxham-supplies 393.32
Jean Bossom-mileage 100.80
Brodahl Vet Service
services 43.07
Byrnes Landscaping Services
supplies 385.00
CenturyLink-phone 1,019.85
City of Postville-water 143.72
Co Conservation Reserve Fund
allocation 100,000.00
Cost Advisory Services
services 3,950.00
Croell Redi Mix-services 130.63
Culligan-salt 60.85
Dell Marketing-supplies 87.99
Dept of Veterans Affairs
services 396.00
Des Moines Stamp Mfg
supplies 14.30
Donahues One Stop-fuel 521.17
Gary Dundee-van escort 100.00
Fareway-mulch 322.65
Donald Fox-van escort 50.00
Galls LLC-supplies 96.70
Maxine Grotegut-mileage 165.60
Hall Roberts Sons Inc
supplies 1,753.04
Hanson Funeral Home
services 1,000.00
Hartig-medication 195.12
Rebecca Hawes-mileage 39.20
Heritage Mutual Ins
services 488.00
Lori Hesse-school 343.58
Betty Howe-mtg 34.80
IA Co Recorders Assoc
school 70.00
Innovative Ag Services
services 97.34
IA Water Well Assn-dues 65.00
ISCTA-school 10.00
Johns Appliance-services 85.98
Nick Jones-services 4,140.00
Raymond Kauten
services 227.00
Jill Kistler-mileage 223.54
Joe Kroack-van escort 39.00
L & M Gas & Go-fuel 49.80
LC Signs & Graphics
services 35.00
Revelyn Lonning-supplies 13.89
Kathy McNamara-rent 125.00
Mediacom-phone 316.36
NEIT-services 1,744.29
News Publishing-services 50.40
David Newton-van escort 90.00
Kathy OMalley-supplies 63.29
Paetec-phone 254.27
POPS-supplies 44.94
Riehm Constr Co
services 1,975.00
Rite Price-supplies 220.03
Paetec-phone 6.31
Shopko-supplies 55.76
Solutions
computers 18,065.93
Jared Soper-fuel 30.01
State Medical Examiner
services 1,586.50
Robert Sturch-van escort 140.00
Sweeney Oil Co-fuel 309.88
Tri State Busi Machines
services 31.99
US Cellular-phone 263.98
VMH-contract 8,333.33
VMH-grant 6,675.38
Village Creek Bible Camp
services 2,280.00
Village Farm & Home
supplies 45.00
W A Roosevelt-supplies 252.18
Debbie Winke-mtg 60.00
Dr Bill Withers-mtg 37.27
General Supplemental Fund
Alla Co Sheriff
correct claim 369.48
Denise Beyer-supplies 119.79
Black Hawk Co Auditor
crt admin cost 942.90
CenturyLink-phone 25.40
Dubuque Co Audito
crt admin cost 200.99
Isaca-dues 125.00
Ofce Max-supplies 35.37
Paetec-phone 1.27
Rileys-supplies 58.18
Well Grant Fund
Scott Berg-cost share 400.00
MH-DD Services Fund
Paetec-phone 16.01
Rite Price-supplies 5.94
Rural Services Basic Fund
Innovative Energy-fuel 213.87
Paetec-phone 6.45
Town & Country Sanitation
services 13,763.92
Secondary Road Fund
Alliant Energy-elec 386.69
Bruening Rock Products
services 23,105.61
Excel Overhead Doors
services 42.00
Fauser Energy Inc-fuel 16,326.97
Dale Fritz
clothing allowance 220.00
Gundersen Health Plan
services 576.00
IDNR-permit 175.00
IDOT-supplies 762.00
Craig Iverson
La Crosse Truck Center
parts 270.46
Mediacom-internet 117.45
MSC Industrial Supply Co
supplies 433.38
North IA Co Engineers-mtg25.00
Regans Auto Glass
services 320.00
Riehm Constr Co
services 1,344.42
Strong Rock & Gravel
services 1,069.14
Superior Welding Supply
supplies 284.49
Truck Country of Iowa
parts 57.18
Village Farm & Home
supplies 526.31
WHKS-services 5,184.49
Kenneth Winke
Ziegler Inc-parts 197.71
Drainage District
New Albin Savings Bank
interest 361.32
Emergency Manag/Disaster
Alla Co Agricultural
services 30.00
Paetec-phone 8.45
US Cellular-phone 293.99
Assessor Fund
Audrey Barth-mileage 64.00
Kristi Hager-mileage 19.20
John Hyman-mileage 36.00
IICA-school 300.00
NE Dist ISAA-school 525.00
Teresa Severson-mileage 40.80
Clarke Simmonds-mileage 40.80
Vanguard Appraisals Inc
services 2,677.00
E-911
CDW Government
services 2,017.35
Paetec-phone 16.60
Grand Total 239,634.22
wk 23
City of New Albin
Council Minutes
May 27, 2014
The New Albin City Council
met in special session on May
27, 2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the
council chambers of the munic-
ipal building, Mayor Barry Stahl
presiding. Roll call: Present were
Sires, Dreps, Stantic. Absent:
Goetzinger & Monroe.
Motion by Sires, Seconded
by Stantic to approve the budget
amendment. Motion carried. Yes:
3. No: 0.
Discussion was held on the
property at 164 First St. S.E.
Motion by Sires, Seconded
by Dreps to raise the lawnmow-
ing and snow shoveling rates to
$150.00/hr. with a minimum of 1
hour to the homeowners who ne-
glect mowing and or shoveling.
Motion carried. Yes: 3. No: 0.
Motion to adjourn at 7:30 p.m.
by Stantic, seconded by Sires.
Nikki Konkel, City Clerk
Barry Stahl, Mayor
wk 23
Allamakee Community
School District
Special School Board
Meeting Minutes
Wednesday, May 28, 2014
Board Room Junior High
7:30 a.m.
PUBLIC HEARING ON
AMENDING THE BUDGET FOR
2013-2014
A Public Hearing on Amend-
ing the 2013-2014 was held to
receive oral or written objections
from any resident or property
owner. No oral or written objec-
tions were received and Board
President Rissman declared the
hearing closed.
I. Roll
Board Members: Tom Baxter,
Scott Melcher and Allan Rissman;
Board Members absent: Patty
Fosaaen and Tim Waters;
Staff Members: Jen Garin,
Shawn Gordon, Joe Grifth, Jan-
ice Rea, Board Secretary, and
Dave Herold, Superintendent
II. Agenda
Motion by Melcher seconded
by Baxter to adopt the agenda as
presented. The vote was all ayes.
Motion carried.
III. New Business
A. Recommendation to ap-
prove the 2013-2014 Budget
Amendment as present.
Motion by Baxter seconded
by Melcher to approve the 2013-
2014 Budget Amendment as
present. The vote was all ayes.
Motion carried.
B. Recommendation to ap-
prove the Curriculum Director
sharing agreement with Decorah.
Motion by Baxter seconded by
Melcher to approve the Curricu-
lum Director sharing agreement
with Decorah. The vote was all
ayes. Motion carried.
C. Recommendation to ap-
prove holding a garage sale on
June 6, 2014 from 8:00 a.m. to
Noon.
by Baxter to approve holding a
garage sale on Friday, June 6,
2014 from 8:00 a.m. to Noon.
The vote was all ayes. Motion
carried.
D. Personnel:
1. Recommendation to in-
crease the Food Service Director
stipend.
Motion by Baxter seconded
by Melcher to increase the Food
Service Director stipend for the
Summer Feeding Coordinator by
$1,000. The vote was all ayes.
Motion carried.
2. Recommendation to set
cooks wages for the summer
feeding program.
by Baxter to set the cooks wages
for the summer feeding program
at $1.00 per hour over their con-
tracted amount for the summer
feeding program. The vote was
all ayes. Motion carried.
3. Recommendation to accept
the resignation of Nancy Einck
from her para-educator position.
Melcher to accept the resignation
of Nancy Einck from her para-ed-
ucator position. The vote was
all ayes. Motion carried.
4. Recommendation to hire
Brooke Hudson as Elementa-
ry Teacher/Special Education/
Reading instructor at Waterville.
($33,361)
by Baxter to hire Brooke Hudson
as Elementary Teacher/Special
Education/Reading instructor at
Waterville. ($33,361) The vote
was all ayes. Motion carried.
5. Recommendation to hire
Brooke Hudson as 7th grade
girls track coach. ($1,837)
Melcher to hire Brooke Hudson
as 7th grade girls track coach.
($1,837) The vote was all ayes.
Motion carried.
PUBLIC NOTICES
VIEWPOINTS
... that this is being written
on Memorial Day. Or what
some of our elders referred to
as Decoration Day.
The day used to be May
30, but government threw a
bone to unions who wanted a
three-day weekend, so now it
is the last Monday of May.
I really cant wax nostalgic
for the worst war in the histo-
ry of the United States, World
War II, because there were
over 300,000 deaths record-
ed on the winning side. The
secondary, to many, phrase
in that sentence is winning
side. Because that is the last
war the U.S. could be said
to have won. Korea was a
tie, yanked from the jaws of
a victory. Vietnam was a loss
almost any way it is charac-
terized. And the Middle East
conflicts may not even be
wars in the legal sense, and
have not gone well for the na-
tion.
Veterans of WWII, what
few there are left, are among
those called the greatest gen-
eration. An article over the
weekend described those vet-
erans as possessing stoicism,
meaning they were accepting,
but in reflection I think that
could apply to us civilians of
that era as well. I often wish
that it was not so, because
there were lessons learned
as the result of that war, both
good and bad.
The bad includes the fact
that much was asked of those
who served in that war, on the
battlefield and here at home.
But because so much was
asked and so many sacrifices
were required, many of those
survivors were of the mind set
that that much should never
be required of their children
and grandchildren. And so
they did not ask for much, and
their heirs often did not give as
much.
The good lies in the fact
that that may have been the last
time when we Americans were
united in purpose. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt was not uni-
versally admired as president,
but the nation, on all fronts,
backed him in his declaration
of war, although historians
since have questioned his mo-
tivation. We didnt at the time.
Its too bad kids today dont
learn more about those who
made sacrifices. Such as the
Gold Star Mothers, who lost
sons in warfare. And about gas
rationing and sugar rationing
and meat scarcity. And need-
ing a permit to buy a used tire.
And about air raid drills even
And then I wrote ...
by Dick Schilling, Editor Emeritus
here in Iowa. About kids on
paper drives and mothers sav-
ing bacon grease for the war
effort. And savings stamps
for purchase of war bonds.
Weve lost that feeling of
unity. Instead we increas-
ingly have conflicts. Of rich
vs. poor, blacks vs. whites, ur-
ban vs. rural, conservative vs.
liberal, Christian vs. Moslem,
etc., etc.
I was seven when WWII
started, and 11 when it ended.
In other words, of the age
of reason throughout. But I
learned more about the war
from reading and lectures as
a member of Air Force ROTC
for two years and active duty
with the Navy for almost four
years. And I was able to over-
hear conversations among my
elders.
And in a desk drawer, I
still have the reminder of the
air raid drills, when we were
required to pull the blackout
shades, and the only light al-
lowed was a red bulb the size
of a Christmas tree light with a
hood that directed light down
from a low-placed wall socket.
I think about it and what it
meant every time I move that
fixture to get at something
else.
PAGE 7B
The views expressed on this page are not necessarily views shared by this newspaper
Word for Word
An Informative Column from Various
Allamakee County Departments
allamakee
county
CORNER
by Fr. Jim Dubert
This Sunday, June 8,
2014, is Pentecost, the cel-
ebration of the beginning of
the Church, as described in
Acts 2, with the coming of
the Holy Spirit. Jesus said
this coming of the Holy
Spirit will guide the Church
into all truth (John 16:13)
because he wants to sanctify
the Church in truth and that
Gods Word is truth. (John
17:17)
Throughout the history of
the Church, the Holy Spirit
has undertaken this task of
guiding and sanctifying the
Church into all truth through
deeper insights into Gods
Word. For example, the
Church, in its early centuries,
was guided by the Holy Spirit
to develop the doctrine of the
Holy Trinity, three persons
in one God, through deeper
study of the scriptures.
Today, this work of the
Spirit continues, though few
Christians are aware of these
deeper insights into all truth.
In the Catholic Church, we
believe the Holy Spirit con-
tinues to open the Church to
understand the scriptures
(Luke 24:45) as Jesus did
to the disciples on the road
to Emmaus. One way this
happens is by understand-
ing the spiritual senses of
scripture. The early Church
Fathers did this often dur-
ing the rst six centuries of
the Church. They followed
the example of Jesus in Mat-
thew 13 by seeing signs or
types in the text, events,
and realities of the scripture.
Jesus sees the seeds as the
Word of the Kingdom that
fell on different soils in the
parable of the sower and the
seeds and then explains the
parable to provide a deeper
understanding of the Words
fruitfulness in the Kingdom
of God. (Matthew 13:18-23)
The examples of Jesus in
his parables in Matthew 13
gave the early Church and
todays Church the permis-
sion to seek the Holy Spir-
its guidance into all truth
through the ancient tradition
of looking for the spiritual
sense of a scripture passage.
One scripture passage in
the Old Testament that Paul
and others realized has a
spiritual sense is Numbers
20:1-13, the story of the wa-
ter and the rock. This event
is foundational in the Old
Testament, because it was
a test by God, which Moses
and Aaron failed, and denied
them entry into the promised
land. Many Christians see
this test as overly harsh, but
if you understand the spiri-
tual sense, the deeper truth
revealed helps us understand
the judgment God made.
In this story, Moses is
judged guilty when he struck
the rock with his rod twice
and water came forth abun-
dantly. (Numbers 20:11)
The assembly had com-
plained that there was no wa-
ter to drink and wanted Mo-
ses and Aaron to save them
from dying of thirst. God
commands Moses to tell the
rock before their eyes to yield
its water, (Numbers 20:8) in-
stead Moses strikes the rock
twice to get the water.
The signs or types in
the story include water, the
rock, and the action of strik-
ing. Water symbolizes grace.
From the moment the Spirit
of God was moving over the
face of the waters, (Genesis
1:2) water in scripture has
symbolized the grace of the
Holy Spirit. Jesus refers to
this type for water in John
7:37-39. The rock symbol-
izes faith. Jesus calls Peter,
Rock after Peter declared
Jesus as the Christ, the Son
of the living God. And Je-
sus says esh and blood has
not revealed this to you, but
my Father who is in heaven.
(Matthew 16:13-20) Thus,
Peters faith in this heav-
enly revelation becomes the
Rock on which the Church
is built. Paul sees this spiri-
tual Rock as Christ, who in
faith Peter proclaimed Jesus
was. (1 Corinthians 10:4)
And nally, the type of the
action of striking is easy; it
symbolizes Moses works to
bring out the saving water.
Paul understands the deep-
er truth of the story, a truth
that is always coherent with
the other truths of scripture
and the Church, when he re-
veals its spiritual sense in
Ephesians 2:8-9 by retelling
this storys deeper truth. To
understand this, look at the
Ephesians text with the types
inserted as below:
For by (water) grace you
have been saved through (the
rock) faith, and this is not
your own doing, it is a gift
of God not because of (the
action of striking) works, lest
(Moses and Aaron) any man
should boast.
The Pauline doctrine of
salvation by grace through
faith, not works is the deeper
truth the Holy Spirit revealed
to Paul through his under-
standing the spiritual sense
of the Numbers scripture pas-
sage. This should help us to
understand the harshness of
Gods judgment on Moses
and Aaron.
This is just one example;
many other deeper truths
have been revealed to the
Church Fathers and to the
Church today by using these
types and spiritual senses. As
the Holy Spirit continues to
reveal all truth to the Church,
I ask each of you this Pente-
cost to open your heart to the
Holy Spirit and allow Gods
Word to come alive to you
through these spiritual senses
of the scripture.
Senate File 295 and Your
Assessment
June 12, 2013 Senate File
295 was signed into law. For
the 2013 assessment year this
legislation created the Busi-
ness Property Tax Credit
(BPTC), a 95% rollback on
commercial, industrial and
railway property and per-
missible allowable valuation
growth reduction from 4% to
3%. Notication was mailed
to all commercial, industrial
and railroad classed property
owners informing them about
the availability of the BPTC.
The Legislative Services
Agency has estimated the
rst year BPTC will be ap-
proximately $523. The BPTC
credit does not apply to resi-
dential or agriculturally clas-
sied property. One credit is
available for each qualied
property unit once an appli-
cation has been led. This
portion of Senate File 295
will affect your taxes payable
September 2014 and March
2015.
January 1, 2014 assess-
ment changes include a 90%
rollback on commercial, in-
dustrial and railway property,
the date assessments must be
completed April 1st, and pro-
tests to the Board of Review
dates April 7-May 5.
Iowa will have a new clas-
sication of property for Jan-
uary 1, 2015, Multi-residen-
tial. Multi-residential classed
property is to be used or in-
tended to be used for human
habitation even if there is
also commercial or industrial
use. Exclusions to the new
classication will include
Section 42 housing, hotels,
motels, inns, and other build-
ings where rooms or dwelling
units are typically rented for
less than one month.
The Allamakee County As-
sessors Ofce will determine
which properties or portion of
properties meet the require-
ments of Multi-Residential.
For example, a commer-
cial business building with
qualifying apartments on the
second oor starting Janu-
ary 1, 2015 assessment will
have dual classication. The
portion of the valuation at-
tributable to apartments will
be multi-residential class,
leaving the remaining value
commercial class. All multi-
residential class valuation has
a progressive rollback that by
2022 will be equal to that of
residential property.
This article does not in-
clude all the details of Sen-
ate File 295. 2013 Iowa Leg-
islative Summaries may be
viewed at http://www.iowa.
gov/tax/taxlaw/13legsum.
html . For any questions or to
learn more about Senate File
295 contact the Allamakee
County Assessors Ofce at
563-568-3145.
Ann Burckart
Allamakee County Assessor
Public Notices...
IV. Adjournment
by Baxter to adjourn the meet-
ing at 7:37 a.m. The vote was all
wk 23
Eastern Allamakee
Regular Meeting
May 19, 2014
The Regular Meeting of the
Board of Directors of the Eastern
Allamakee Community School
District was held at the Kee
High School Room N101, Lan-
sing, Iowa on Monday, May 19,
2014 at 7:00 p.m. The meeting
was called to order by Heather
Schulte, Board President. Upon
roll call the following responded,
namely: Bobbie Goetzinger, Mel-
anie Mauss, Bruce Palmborg,
Dan Porter and Heather Schulte.
Also present at the meeting were:
Dr. Dale Crozier, Superintendent;
Mary Hogan, Kee High and Mid-
dle School Principal; Chad Steck-
el, New Albin Elementary Princi-
pal; and Marian Verdon, Board
Secretary. Visitors: None.
AGENDA ADOPTION: A mo-
tion was made by Palmborg and
seconded by Mauss to approve
the agenda as presented. The
vote was all ayes. Motion carried.
PUBLIC HEARING ON 2013-
14 BUDGET AMENDMENT:
There being no comment from
the public, a motion was made
by Goetzinger and seconded by
Mauss to approve the budget
amendment for 2013-14 as pro-
posed. The vote was all ayes.
Motion carried
AUTHORIZATIONS: Goetz-
inger moved to approve the May
consent items, minutes of the
April meeting, bills for May, Sec-
retarys Financial Report for April,
and the Student Activity and Food
Service April Reports. Palmborg
seconded. The vote was all ayes.
Motion carried.
Allamakee Comm School District
Sharing agreement -
May 2014 2,500.00
Alliant Energy
Electricity 11,784.39
Brennan Construction Company
Bus Garage rental 450.00
CDW Government
Hard Drive 123.52
Century Link
Telephones 115.84
Decorah Comm School District
Open enrollment -
4th quarter 3,000.50
DHS Cashier
Medicaid reimburse 6,850.44
Erickson, Faith
Accompanist 461.25
Famers Union Cooperative
Greenlawn spring ap 324.00
Fauser Energy Resources
LP Gas 4,587.11
Graphics, Inc.
Schoolhouse Scrib 202.28
Gruhn Law Firm
Legal services 74.00
Henkel Concrete
Snow removal 145.00
Hilsabeck, Brian
Mileage 51.60
Hisel, Jeannine
Mileage 62.40
Houghton Mifin Harcourt Pub.
Physics textbooks 976.30
Industrial Health Serv Network
DOT drug testing 88.00
Innovative Energy LLC
Diesel fuel 2,649.99
Kepharts Music Center Inc.
Instrument repairs 97.50
Kohler
Engine donation program -
freight 60.00
Kwik Trip
Gasoline 1,420.38
L & M Gas n Go
Gasoline, rent 779.10
Lansing Auto Parts
Bus repair parts 47.41
Lansing, City of
Water and sewer 990.16
Marco
Maintenance contract 361.02
Mauss Electric
Fix outlet/pipe
@ Ftball d 424.81
McGraw-Hill Education
Reading textbooks -
SPED 1,473.15
MFL-Mar Mac CSD
Sharing agreement -
May 2014 2,583.33
Mississippi Welders Supply
Welding supplies,
repairs 454.07
Misseldine Piano Service
Piano tuning 135.00
Nasco Fort Atkinson
Glaze 55.34
New Albin, City of
Water & sewer 107.50
News Publishing
Legal ads 149.38
Northeast Iowa Comm College
Bus driver STOP class 30.00
Northeast Iowa Printers, Inc.
Commencement prog 116.95
OKeefe Elevator Company, Inc.
Elevator maint -
May 2014 355.74
Pitney Bowes
Leasing charges 155.01
Quill
Print cartridges, paper 414.92
Renaissance Learning
Prof Development -
Early Literacy 450.00
Rethwisch Lumber
Ind Arts material 123.78
Robert Brooke & Assoc.
Master keys 6.80
Roeder, Richard
Reimb owers 38.50
School Bus Sales
Bus repair parts 18.88
Schweitzer Chiropractic
Steckel, Chad
Mileage 33.60
TASC
Tuition - April 2,218.45
Timberline Billing Service
Medicaid billing
service 565.98
U.S. Post Ofce
Stamps 92.00
Veterans Memorial Hospitals
Village Farm & Home
Custodial & Ind
Arts supplies 517.90
Waste Management
Garbage - April 2014 470.11
West Music
Vocal/Instr music 419.37
Wetsch, Abbott & Osborn, PLC
Legal services 100.00
Winneshiek County Extension
Field trip - 4th grade 56.00
Moe Fencing, Inc.
Rental - Temporary
Construction fencing 667.00
Culligan Water Cond.
Salt 26.70
Earth Grains
Food 389.55
Keck, Inc.
Food 335.68
Kwik Trip, Inc.
Food 88.81
Martin Bros
Food 6,977.54
Pepsi
Food 601.25
Prairie Farms Dairy, Inc.
Milk 2,393.55
Met Life Dental
Dental Ins 2,853.65
Madison National Life Ins Co
Life Insurance 101.50
Kerndt Brothers Savings Bank
Retiree Hthl Savings Acct -
MGMT 500.00
Kerndt Brothers Savings Bank
403(b) wire fee 20.00
Mercer Health & Benets Admin
health Ins.-June 14 23,071.80
EACS Schoolhouse Fund
Transfer 3,408.36
EACS Debt Service Fund
Transfer 20,656.91
First National Bank Omaha
FCS supplies, lodging, meals,
gas, laminating 974.42
Allamakee Community School
Open Enrollment -
4th qtr 25,504.25
EACS General Fund
Transfer to NASB 200,000.00
Boland, Rebecca
Sr Class Trip 200.00
Brennan, Quinn
Cental City High School
Athletic District FB dues100.00
Court Yard by Marriott
Sr Class Trip 1,655.58
Darling, Kaylee
Sr. Class Trip 36.40
Decker Sporting Goods
Supplies 282.90
Delaney, Jason
Sr Class Trip 38.25
First National Bank
JH dance, NHS, Spanish,
ITED, Conc. 595.00
Gage, Eli
Gavin, Nick
Hampton Inn & Suites - PA
Heiderscheit, Elizabeth
Sr Class Trip 11.15
Hill, Sadie
Prom Food 155.00
Holiday Inn Greenbelt
IHSAA
Athletic dues 2.00
IHSMA
Medals, vocal/
band fees 345.75
Kelleher, Andrew
Kubesh, Don
Ofcial 25.00
Lincoln, Pat
Ofciate - track 110.00
Martin Brothers Distributing
FCS supplies 203.29
Monat, Gertrude
NHSNA
NHS dues 85.00
Peterson, Jameson
Post Prom Committee
Juice Post Prom Bingo 323.00
Riverland Expressions
NHS shirts 136.80
Roberts, Libby
Sams Club
Juice membership 45.00
Schwartzhoff, Theresa
Steiber, Hannah
NHS cake 40.00
TJ Hunters Pub & Grub
Prom food 891.15
Treasurer, State of Iowa
Taxes 68.00
Wild Chasity
OLD BUSINESS:
APPROVE BIDS FOR PRO-
PANE: A motion was made by
Goetzinger and seconded by
Porter to reject all LP bids at this
time. The vote was all ayes. Mo-
tion carried. The board asked
Supt. Crozier to check on the LP
prices for summer rebidding.
NEW BUSINESS:
ACCEPT RESIGNATIONS:
A motion was made by Porter
and seconded by Goetzinger to
accept the resignations of Kris
Ward as Spanish Teacher, Justin
Schwake as Instrumental Band
Teacher, and Bonita Vickery as
Teacher Aide. The vote was all
APPROVE CONTRACT FOR
ETHAN IVEY, VOCAL MUSIC
TEACHER: A motion was made
by Goetzinger and seconded by
Mauss to approve the contract for
Ethan Ivey as K-12 Vocal Music
Teacher. The vote was all ayes.
Motion carried.
APPROVE SHARING
AGREEMENT: A motion was
made by Porter and seconded by
Palmborg to approve the 2014-
15 sharing agreements with Al-
lamakee CSD for Director of
Transportation (15,000/Year) and
Director of Building and Grounds
($15,000/year). The vote was all
APPROVE PLAT SURVEY:
A motion was made by Mauss
and seconded by Palmborg to
approve the Fitness Center Plat
of Survey of the west ten feet of
Lot 4, Lot 5 and Lot 6; all in Block
29 of the original Plat of the town
of Lansing, Allamakee County,
Iowa as presented by Mohn
Surveying, Inc. The vote was all
ayes. Motion carried. Plat of Sur-
vey attached.
CONTRACT APPROVAL: A
motion was made by Goetzinger
and seconded by Mauss to ap-
prove a 3.5 % wage increase for
Chad Steckel, Elementary Prin-
cipal, Mary Hogan, High School
Principal, Janet Heiderscheit
and Marian Verdon, Business
Managers, and Michele Martin,
Superintendents Administrative
Assistant. The vote was all ayes.
Motion carried.
ADMINISTRATIVE RE-
PORTS:
Mary Hogan reported all went
well with graduation and the class
trip. We are currently interviewing
for teacher openings.
Chad Steckel reported that
New Albin may be identied as
SINA (School In Need of Assis-
tance) because of testing scores.
An in service schedule has been
put together for the nal 3 days
before the teachers leave for
summer break. Mr. Steckel re-
viewed with the board the 2014-
15 teaching assignments for the
elementary and the plan for pre-
school for the 3 and 4 yr. olds.
The board discussed the advan-
tages, disadvantages and alter-
natives for each grade/preschool
assignments.
Dr. Crozier discussed purchas-
ing some cabinets for classrooms
in New Albin, technology needs
for 2014-15 and the softball eld
under construction in New Albin.
ADJOURNMENT: Goetzinger
made a motion to adjourn and
Mauss made the second and the
meeting adjourned at 9:25 p.m.
The vote was all ayes. Motion
carried.
Heather Schulte,
Board President
Attest: Marian Verdon,
Board Secretary/Bus Mgr.
wk 23
Letter to the Editor
Letter to the Editor
Fishing is a wonderful pastime
Increase profits while decreasing problems
To the Editor:
The spring and summer
months offer a great opportu-
nity for community members
and visitors to get out and
enjoy the fairs and festivals
local residents work so hard
to make possible. In order to
continue hosting successful
events, it is important to de-
velop and update policies and
procedures to protect attend-
ees, as well as event staff and
volunteers.
Fair and festival coordina-
tors are encouraged to take
steps in alcohol management,
illegal drug use prevention,
and enforcement of the Iowa
Smokefree Air Act. The cost
of irresponsible alcohol ser-
vice at a community event can
cause ghts, arrests, property
damage, higher security costs,
negative public image, liabil-
ity lawsuits, and lost patron-
age. It is also important to
keep community events ap-
propriate for all ages. Because
marijuana is the most widely
used illegal drug among youth
today and is more potent than
ever, it is in your best interest
to prevent its use and avoid
the consequences that can hin-
der the success of your event:
risky decision-making, im-
paired judgment, criminal ac-
tivity, or driving under the in-
uence. Lastly, we encourage
event planning committees to
help save lives while comply-
ing with the Smokefree Air
Act. Smoking kills more peo-
ple than alcohol, AIDS, car
accidents, illegal drugs, mur-
ders, and suicides combined,
with thousands more dying
from spit tobacco use. Event
planners can take measures to
protect the health of attendees
by enforcing this law through
creating a tobacco-free policy.
Helping Services for North-
east Iowa offers free resources
and guidance to put these
practices into action that will
increase prots while decreas-
ing problems. These resources
include a step-by-step guide
to successful alcohol manage-
ment, tips on keeping events
free of pro-drug merchandise
and paraphernalia, outlines for
creating a tobacco-free policy,
sources to borrow ID scanners
from to ensure alcohol is not
provided to those under age
21, and trainings to encourage
responsible beverage serving-
-all ways to protect staff, vol-
unteers, and event-goers. We
encourage our local planning
committees and event staff to
take steps to make their events
as family-friendly and safe as
possible. Contact Carol Hopp
at (563) 387-1720 ext. 104 or
chopp@helpingservices.org
or visit www.helpingservices.
org/bestpractices for more in-
formation.
For 40 years, Helping Ser-
vices for Northeast Iowa has
been promoting the health
and well-being of children
and adults. We work to end
domestic violence and child
abuse; build healthy families,
friendships, and relationships;
and reinforce positive deci-
sion-making about alcohol,
tobacco, and other drug use.
Staff provides presentations,
research-based programs,
trainings, and advocacy to
work with community mem-
bers in creating safe, nurtur-
ing, and healthy environ-
ments.
Carol Hopp, Community
Prevention Specialist
Helping Services for
Northeast Iowa
To the Editor:
We have a 13 year old son
who is a full blown shing
fanatic. Tonight after work,
I took him shing down near
Dorchester. Having grown up
near Harpers Ferry, I have nev-
er shed much down that way
and found myself struggling
to nd someplace suitable for
us to try. Long story short,
we ended up shing under a
bridge and had just started to
catch a few when a man I had
never met stopped and in no
uncertain terms explained that
we were on his property and
were breaking the law. On a
million bibles I would swear
that it was an honest mistake,
but he at least initially seemed
uninterested in my explana-
tion, going so far as to ques-
tion what sort of a parent I am
by teaching my kids to tres-
pass. I was apparently indeed
on his property and with that
I guess he has the right to treat
me as he chooses and say what
he sees t, but thats a topic for
another day. With that said, let
me say this:
I grew up a stones throw
away from the Mississippi
River. As a kid, I was always
a ve minute bike ride away
from being able to drop a hook
in the water. Most kids arent
so fortunate. Even in these
parts with rivers, ponds and
creeks aplenty, it isnt as easy
as one would think for a kid
to nd somewhere that he/she
can sh safely, effectively or
without the possibility of nd-
ing themselves in the situation
I was in tonight.
Fishing is a wonderful,
wonderful pastime. It gets
kids off of the couch, away
from the video games and out
into the amazing world we call
nature. It teaches patience,
provides the lungs plenty
of fresh air and sometimes,
when youre lucky, you can
catch enough for a great tast-
ing meal. If youre age is one
or one hundred, its a joy that
never gets old. When theyre
biting good, its among the
purest forms a joy Ive ever
known.
I would encourage every
single adult out there to do
what you can to help the kids
in your lives enjoy a day or
two of shing this summer. If
you are someone that is fortu-
nate enough to own a pond or
land that runs along a body of
water where a kid could catch
a sh, Id encourage you to
look at the world differently
than the guy we met tonight.
We only go through this thing
called life once, and if I could
spend mine watching the joy
on a kids face as he catches
his rst sh vs telling him he
wasnt welcomed there, well,
Id go for the smiling face.
Friends, I hope you will too.
Thank you.
Dwight Jones
Waukon
Statewide Classifieds
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
CONTRACT SALESPERSON
Selling aerial photography of
farms on commission basis.
$4225.00 rst month guarantee.
$1,000$3,000 weekly proven
earnings. Travel required. More
info msphotosd.com or 877/882-
3566 (INCN)
HELP WANTED -
SKILLED TRADES
Electrician Journeymen-Looking
for Iowa Licensed Journeyman
electricians, or MN, NE,SD Li-
censed Journeyman electricians
willing to reciprocate in to Iowa.
Long term work, great pay, bene-
ts, and per diem. Call 515-441-
0099, if no answer please leave
your information. (INCN)
Want a Career Operating Heavy
Equipment? Bulldozers, Back-
hoes, Excavators. "Hands On
Training" & Certications Of-
fered. National Average 18-22
Hourly! Lifetime Job Placement
Assistance. VA Benets Eligi-
ble! 1-866-362-6497 (INCN)
HELP WANTED -
TRUCK DRIVER
Hiring Regional Class CDL-
A Drivers. New Pay Package.
Home regularly, and $1500
Sign-On Bonus! Call 1-888-220-
1994 or apply at www.heyl.net
(INCN)
Dedicated lane I-80 corridor.
$1,000 min. wkly. pay. Weekly
home time. New trucks. Lease
purchase or company jobs avail-
able. Limited openings available.
Hirschbach 888-474-0729 www.
drive4hml.com (INCN)
Hogan is Hiring! CDL-A Solo
& Team Truck Drivers Sign-on
Bonus: $5K for Solos & $10K
for Teams Solos: Earn up to
$52,000/yr Teams: Earn up to
$141,000/yr OO Solos: Earn up
to $162,000/yr OO Teams: Earn
up to $320,000/yr split More
than Weekly Hometime 866-
357-7528 (INCN)
SHORT HAUL AND REGION-
AL Flatbed Drivers. $50,000 +
4% qtrly bonuses. Home time
guaranteed!!! Great benets,
401K! 6 mo. T/T exp/Class A
CDL. 877/261-2101 www.schil-
li.com (INCN)
"Partners in Excellence" OTR
Drivers APU Equipped Pre-Pass
EZ-pass passenger policy. 2012
& Newer equipment. 100% NO
touch. Butler Transport 1-800-
528-7825 www.butlertransport.
com (INCN)
Drivers: CDL-A Train and work
for us! Professional, focused
CDL training available. Choose
Company Driver, Owner Op-
erator, Lease Operator or Lease
Trainer. (877) 369-7895 www.
CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
(INCN)
MISCELLANEOUS
Advertise your product or recruit
an applicant in over 250 Iowa
newspapers! Only $300/week.
That is $1.18 per paper! Call this
paper or 800-227-7636 www.
cnaads.com (INCN)
AG NEWS
PAGE 8B
Whats Up at the
FSA Office?
Joyce Davidshofer, Allamakee County Executive Director
(563) 568-2148
Its an ill wind that blows through conservation efforts
We talked about the oner-
ous idea of another Dust
Bowl last week. Could it hap-
pen? No one is sure it wont.
Now, Congress seems to be in
a mood to cut soil and water
conservation funding by the
federal government. How,
timely, how scary!
Dan Looker, writing in
Agriculture Online, said that
while everyone is aware that
Congress passes a farm bill
every ve years or so, and has
recently done so, theyre not
aware that committees in the
House and Senate then begin
to quietly tinker with funding
for various aspects of the bill.
He noted that there was
lots of publicity when the
committees began sparring
with the Obama Administra-
tion over school nutrition
programs and food stamps,
but little attention was paid to
an area that could adversely
affect American agriculture:
Soil and water conservation.
The House Appropriations
Committee announced last
week a series of cuts for con-
servation programs. In fact,
the cuts removed more than
a million acres from the Ag-
ricultural Conservation Ease-
ment Program, and slashed
funding for conservation and
energy renewal programs.
In the Senate, Looker not-
ed, the cuts were less Dra-
conian but still signicant.
There, they trimmed EQIP
but left CSP intact, unlike the
House.
And, it was a lop-sided
vote against conservation in
the House. Im no longer sure
your congressman or senator
can look you in the eye and
say he or she supports good
soil and water stewardship
by the United States Govern-
ment. The Joads must be spin-
ning in their graves!
Traci Bruckner, writing
for the Center for Rural Af-
fairs in Lyons, NE, decried
the cuts and urged Congress
to reconsider. She said: At a
time when more farmers and
ranchers need tools and re-
sources to help them protect
our land and water, we should
be investing more in conserva-
tion, not less. Slashing invest-
ments in conservation is like
cutting off our nose to spite
our face. When we invest in
conservation up front, by sup-
porting farmers and ranchers
for how they work the land,
it is far more effective and it
costs much less than cleaning
up polluted lakes, streams and
river, later.
And, conservation, while
sometimes invisible, is a very
big deal in the country. The
Conservation Stewardship
Program, for instance, sup-
ports conservation efforts on
over 60 million acres, and in-
vests more than $8 billion to
protect our land and water in
America. Thats serious mon-
ey doing serious work!
Given that modern agri-
culture and the vast food pro-
cessing industry are all aware
of the benets of conserva-
tion and are working to create
sustainable ways to raise the
worlds food, it seems unbe-
lievable that handfuls of elect-
ed ofcials from safe districts
can literally gut our 70-year
effort to conserve our great
land and water resources.
Why do we stand for it?
Ill see ya!
Livestock producers will
have the opportunity to learn
more about the how the cur-
rent manure regulations will
affect their farms at three
meetings hosted by Iowa
and Outreach in June.
The meetings will give
livestock producers the op-
portunity hear from ISU
Extension, Iowa DNR, and
NRCS specialists.
ISU Extension Ag Engi-
neer Dan Huyser will explain
the Clean Water Act and how
it relates to the current ma-
nure regulations. Environ-
mental Specialists from the
Iowa DNR will explain the
new EPA-DNR agreement
made last fall. They will
explain the purpose of the
new farm inspections, which
farms are most likely to be
ISU Extension to host
meetings to explain new
manure regulations
inspected, and the inspection
process. They will also an-
swer any questions.
The NRCS will also be
present to explain the EQIP
program and the areas that
a producer can use this pro-
gram to improve their nutri-
ent management as well as
answer any questions.
The meetings will be held
from 1 to 3 p.m. at the fol-
lowing locations.
June 3 at the Borlaug
Learning Center at the North-
east Research Farm at Nash-
ua
June 16 at the FarmTek
classroom in the main ofce
at Dyersville
June 17 at the Northeast
Iowa Dairy Center at Calmar.
Contact Dan Huyser at
515-298-1731 form more in-
formation.
ISU Extension and Out-
reach will host a pasture walk
near Farley from 10 a.m. to 12
noon Tuesday, June 10 at the
Eric and Amanda Gaul farm.
The Gauls, who rotationally
graze 180 Holsteins and cross-
breeds, will lead attendees on
a walking tour of their pasture
land with a focus on paved
surface lanes and waterlines
along the pasture. Extension
Dairy Specialist Larry Tranel
will also discuss updated Mil-
lionaire Model farms and or-
ganic dairy budgets.
The pasture walk is located
at 26946 Dyersville East Road,
Farley. From Hwy. 52, Holy
Cross, turn right (south) onto
Pasture walk to feature Millionaire
Model farms and organic dairy budgets
County Hwy-Y13/Holy Cross
Road for 6.7 miles. Then turn
right onto Dyersville East Rd.
for 1.4 miles and farm will be
on the left. Coming from Far-
ley, go north out of Farley 4.7
miles on County Hwy-Y13,
then turn left onto Dyersville
East Rd. for 1.4 miles and
farm will be on the left.
The Northeast Iowa Gra-
ziers plan pasture walks to
local farms to help producers
learn how better pasture man-
agement can result in healthier
prots and a healthier environ-
ment. The walks are organized
by area graziers and supported
by Iowa State University Ex-
tension and Outreach and the
The 2014 Four-State Dairy
Nutrition and Management
Conference will be held June
11-12 at the Grand River
Center in Dubuque. The con-
ference will present the latest
research on issues concerning
the dairy industry including
feed efciency, calves and
transition cows.
This conference is a col-
laborative effort of Iowa State
University Extension and
Outreach, University of Il-
linois Extension, University
of Minnesota Extension and
University of Wisconsin-Ex-
tension.
The program starts on June
11 with a pre-conference
symposium. Milo Wiltbank
will cover reproduction and
amino acid balancing and
Dan Luchini will discuss the
benets of feeding methio-
nine during transition. Other
topics include amino acid
balancing for lactating cows
and factors affecting vitamin
availability. Select breakout
topics include: Can genom-
ics improve feed efciency;
What cows have to say about
NDF and starch digestion;
The rst 60 days: can we
make it better; Economics
of intensied calf feeding
programs; Automatic calf
feeders study update; Can
amino acids improve use of
non-milk proteins on milk
replacers; Wisconsin cost of
raising heifers survey results;
Transition cow health: meet-
ing lactation demands while
maintaining a healthy liver;
How robotic dairies are feed-
ing their cows.
This conference has more
than 20 different speakers
during the symposium and
breakout sessions. Every
producer will nd something
relevant to their work in the
dairy, said Jim Salfer, Uni-
versity of Minnesota Exten-
sion educator.
Other topics to be covered
include understanding mas-
titis diagnostic results, dairy
title of the farm bill, dairy nu-
trition models, hemorrhagic
bowel syndrome and transi-
tion cow crowding.
For more information and
to register, visit http://wiagri-
business.org/fourstate.php or
contact Wisconsin Agri-Ser-
vice Association, 608-223-
1111, or Jim Salfer, Exten-
sion Educator at salfe001@
umn.edu or 320-203-6093.
The conference registration
fee is $150 early until May
31 and $175 after.
Dairy Nutrition and
Management Conference
to be held June 11-12
Fifth Annual Breakfast on
the Farm set for June 21
The Northeast Iowa Dairy
Foundations Fifth Annual
Breakfast on the Farm has
been scheduled to be held
Saturday, June 21 from 8:30
a.m. to 12 noon at Iowas
Dairy Center south of Calm-
ar.
Families will get to eat a
wholesome breakfast and be
able to tour the nationally-
recognized Iowa Dairy Cen-
ter. The kids will enjoy the
chance to meet some calves,
plus families can visit several
educational exhibits, milk a
cow and see the newly com-
pleted robotic milking units
in action. Iowas Dairy Cen-
ter is located just south of
Calmar at 1527 Highway 150
South.
Natural Resource Conserva-
tion Service.
Pasture walks are informal
educational programs de-
signed to demonstrate one or
two key areas of pasture man-
agement, as well as answer
any questions you might have.
Each has a slightly different
focus and all producers who
are dependent on forage pro-
duction are invited to attend
to improve their own pasture
management.
For more information, con-
tact Larry Tranel at 563-583-
6496 or email tranel@iastate.
edu or Jenn Bentley at 563-
382-2949 or email jbentley@
iastate.edu.
The USDA recently re-
leased data from the 2012 Cen-
sus of Agriculture. This Census
has been conducted every ve
years since 1840. The Cen-
sus gives an indication of how
American agriculture is chang-
ing and provides useful infor-
mation for future programs
and policies. Corn and soybean
acres topped 50% of all har-
vested acres nationwide for the
rst time, according to a press
release put out by the National
Agricultural Statistics Service.
In Allamakee County, 76% of
all harvested acres are corn
(grain or silage) and soybeans,
which was a 35,600-acre in-
crease from 2007. The major-
ity of the rest of the harvested
acres are oats or hay.
A summary released by the
National Sustainable Agricul-
ture Coalition shows that in
2007, the amount of pasture
and grazing land nationwide
was 35.8 million acres, but by
2012, that number had dropped
to 12.8 million acres, which is
Census of Agriculture data released
a 65% reduction. In Allama-
kee County, there was a 16%
reduction in the amount of
pastureland (including grazed
woodlands) between 2007 and
2012. There was also a six per-
cent decrease in the amount of
hay acres in the county. The
acres of harvested cropland in-
creased by 25% in the county
indicating that the pasture and
hay acres were most likely con-
verted to row crop production
due to the increase in commod-
ity prices.
The 2012 Census contained
information on cover crop-
ping and conservation tillage,
which had not been included
in previous surveys. Since this
data was not presented in the
2007 Census, a comparison
cannot be made. However, a
survey by the USDAs Sustain-
able Agriculture Research and
Education (SARE) program
found that the total acres of
cover crops among the farmers
surveyed increased 350% from
2008-2012. Results of the Cen-
Farmers still have a ght-
ing chance to stop Palmer
Amaranth, a tough yield-rob-
bing weed, from spreading in
Iowa.
The Iowa Soybean As-
sociation (ISA) and Iowa
and Outreach are working
together to provide informa-
tion to keep the weed at bay.
Native to the southwestern
United States, Palmer was
rst ofcially identied in
Iowa last September. There
are now documented cases in
Harrison, Page, Muscatine,
Fremont and Davis counties.
Herbicide resistance, primar-
ily to glyphosate, is an issue.
Were at a point that we
can really restrict how quickly
it spreads, said Mike Owen,
ISU weed specialist. If we
ignore it, in the next 10 years
it could be infesting half the
(row crop) acres in Iowa.
That will decimate yields
and the bottom line.
Experts say Palmer out-
breaks in the South have
caused complete crop fail-
ures. A mild to moderate
infestation can result in soy-
bean yield losses of up to 30
percent, with a potential rev-
enue hit of more than $200
per acre.
Early identication and ac-
tion is paramount to mitigate
the spread of Palmer, which
resembles waterhemp, in the
state.
Theres increasing im-
portance to know what weed
species you have in order to
gure out better prescriptive
control methods, said Dr. Ed
Anderson, ISA senior direc-
tor of Supply and Production
Systems.
ISU weed specialists are
available to help identify
Palmer Amaranth, which is
vital for appropriate plan-
ning. Late May is the time to
start scouting for Palmer, but
it will germinate throughout
the growing season.
Recommended control
strategies for Palmer include
soil-applied, residual herbi-
cides and multiple effective
modes of action. Group 3, 15
and some group 14 products
work well. Post-emergent
products are limited due to
herbicide resistance, and
should be used sparingly.
Cover crops and spot cultiva-
tion are also effective mea-
sures.
Waterhemp is a relatively
wimpy weed and can be
controlled with weaker her-
bicide doses unlike Palmer,
which makes identication so
important.

Contact Owen at 515-294-
5936 or mdowen@iastate.edu
for management help. For ad-
ditional information or media
inquiries, contact ISAs Aar-
on Putze at 515-334-1099 or
aputze@iasoybeans.com.
For more take-action tips
to manage Palmer Amaranth,
go to www.takeactionon-
weeds.com.
To learn more about ISA,
go to www.iasoybeans.com.
Farmers urged to ght Palmer Amaranth
GARYS
Tractor & Implement
563-568-3509
727 E. Main, Waukon
garystractor@neitel.net
Dry faster.
Bale sooner.
The new Kubota TE Series
Tedder is designed to dry hay
faster. With four rotors and
wide overlap, hay is completely
lifted and distributed evenly
over the entire working area.
NORTHEAST IOWA
SALES
COMMISSION
Waukon,
Iowa
Gary Whittle, Mgr. 563-379-3767
Dan Treangen 608-434-4045
Lyle Mohwinkle 563-380-4954
563-568-4501
For More Information Call
VIEW SALES LIVE AT
cattleusa.com
View Market Reports at equitycoop.com
Slaughter
Cattle Sales
EVERY THURSDAY
9:30 A.M.
Feeder Sales
Upcoming: June 11 & 25
EVERY 2ND & 4TH
WEDNESDAY 11:00 A.M.
BEEF BREEDING
BULL SALE
Wed., June 11 6 PM
Reminders
April 15, 2014 January
30, 2015 sign-up for the LIP/
LFP/ELAP/TAP programs.
July 15, 2014 Crop certi-
cation deadline
New: Allamakee County
Executive Director Joyce
Davidshofer, starting June 4,
will be on KNEI Radio at 9
a.m. every Wednesday to up-
date producers on programs
and deadlines.
Livestock Disaster Assis-
tance Sign-Up Underway
Livestock disaster pro-
gram enrollment opened
April 15, 2014. These disas-
ter programs are authorized
by the 2014 Farm Bill as
permanent programs and pro-
vide retroactive authority to
cover losses that occurred on
or after October 1, 2011.
To expedite applications,
all producers who experi-
enced losses are encouraged
to bring records document-
ing those losses to their lo-
cal FSA Ofce. Producers
should record all pertinent in-
formation of natural disaster
consequences, including:
Documentation of the
number and kind of livestock
that have died, supplemented
if possible by photographs or
video records of ownership
and losses
Dates of death supported
by birth recordings or pur-
chase receipts
Costs of transporting
livestock to safer grounds or
to move animals to new pas-
tures
Feed purchases if sup-
plies or grazing pastures are
destroyed
Crop records, including
seed and fertilizer purchases,
planting and production re-
cords.
Eligible producers can
sign-up for the following
livestock disaster assistance
programs:
Livestock Forage Disaster
Program (LFP):
LFP provides compen-
sation to eligible livestock
producers that have suffered
grazing losses due to drought
on privately owned or cash
leased land or re on feder-
ally managed land. Eligible
producers must physically be
located in a county affected
by a qualifying drought dur-
ing the normal grazing pe-
riod for the county. Producers
who suffered eligible grazing
losses should submit a com-
pleted CCC-853 and support-
ing documentation by Janu-
ary 30, 2015.
Livestock Indemnity Pro-
gram (LIP):
LIP provides compensa-
tion to eligible livestock pro-
ducers that have suffered live-
stock death losses in excess
of normal mortality due to
adverse weather and attacks
by animals reintroduced into
the wild by the federal gov-
ernment or protected by fed-
eral law. Producers who suf-
fered livestock death losses
should submit a notice of loss
and an application for pay-
ment to their local FSA ofce
by January 30, 2015.
Emergency Assistance for
Livestock, Honeybees and
Farm-Raised Fish Program
(ELAP)
ELAP provides emer-
gency assistance to eligible
producers of livestock, hon-
eybees and farm-raised sh
that have losses due to dis-
ease, adverse weather, or
other conditions, such as bliz-
zards and wildres. ELAP as-
sistance is provided for losses
not covered by LFP and LIP.
Producers who suffered eli-
gible livestock, honeybee or
farm-raised sh losses dur-
ing 2012 and 2013 program
years must submit a notice of
loss and application for pay-
ment to their local FSA ofce
by August 1, 2014. For 2014
program year losses, the no-
tice of loss and an application
for payment must be submit-
ted by November 1, 2014.
producers can review the LFP,
LIP and ELAP Fact Sheets on
the Farm Bill webpage
New Farm Bill Offers
Increased Opportunities
for Producers
The 2014 Farm Bill of-
fers increased opportunities
for producers including farm
loan program modications
that create exibility for new
and existing farmers. A fact
sheet outlining modications
to the U.S. Department of
Agricultures (USDA) Farm
Service Agency (FSA) Farm
Loan Programs is available.
The Farm Bill expands
lending opportunities for
thousands of farmers and
ranchers to begin and con-
tinue operations, including
greater exibility in deter-
mining eligibility, raising
loan limits, and emphasizing
beginning and socially disad-
vantaged producers.

Changes that will take ef-
fect immediately include:
Elimination of the 15
year term limit for guaranteed
operating loans.
Modication of the de-
nition of beginning farmer,
using the average farm size
for the county as a qualier
instead of the median farm
size.
Modication of the Joint
Financing Direct Farm Own-
ership Interest Rate to 2 per-
cent less than regular Direct
Farm Ownership rate, with a
oor of 2.5 percent. Previous-
ly, the rate was established at
5 percent.
Increase of the maximum
loan amount for Direct Farm
Ownership Down Payment
Loan Program from $225,000
to $300,000.
Elimination of rural resi-
dency requirement for Youth
Loans, allowing urban youth
to benet.
Debt forgiveness on
Youth Loans, which will not
prevent borrowers from ob-
taining additional loans from
the federal government.
Increase of the guaran-
teed percentage on Conser-
vation Loans from 75 to 80
percent and 90 percent for so-
cially disadvantaged borrow-
ers and beginning farmers.
Microloans will not
count toward direct operating
loan term limits for veterans
and beginning farmers.
Additional modications
must be implemented through
the rulemaking processes.
Visit the FSA Farm Bill web-
site for detailed information
and updates to farm loan pro-
grams.
Dairy Indemnity Payment
Program
The 2014 Farm Bill au-
thorized the extension of the
Dairy Indemnity Payment
Program (DIPP) through
September 30, 2018. DIPP
provides payments to dairy
producers and manufacturers
of dairy products when they
are directed to remove their
raw milk or products from the
market because of contami-
nation.

AskFSA
Are you looking for an-
swers to your FSA questions?
Then ASK FSA at askfsa.
custhelp.com.
AskFSA is an online re-
source that helps you easily
nd information and answers
to your FSA questions no
matter where you are or what
device you use. It is for all
customers, including under-
served farmers and ranchers
who wish to be enrolled in
FSA loans, farm, and conser-
vation programs.
Through AskFSA you can:
Access our knowledge
base 24/7
Receive answers to your
questions faster
Submit a question and re-
ceive a timely response from
an FSA expert
Get notications when
answers important to you and
your farming operation are
updated.
Customize your account
settings and view responses
at any time
sus indicated that conservation
tillage, including no-till, was
more common than conven-
tional tillage practices.
In the Midwest, there has
been an increase in the amount
of rented farmland. In Iowa,
there was a 4% increase from
2007-2012. In Allamakee
County, there was a 25% in-
crease in the amount of rent-
ed farmland. The Allamakee
SWCD currently has a project
working with landowners and
operators to include conserva-
tion in farm leases by updat-
ing the conservation plan and
maps. With this large increase
in rented ground, there is a
need to ensure that it is protect-
ed. If you own or rent land in
Allamakee County and would
like more information about
this Conservation Lease Proj-
ect, contact Sara Berges at 563-
568-2246 ext. 3, email sara.
berges@ia.nacdnet.net, or stop
by the NRCS/SWCD ofce at
635 9th St. NW in Waukon.
1:30-5:30 p.m. - Calleen in
office.
Sun., June 8: Summer hours
start.
9:30 a.m - Worship with
Pew Communion. Pentecost
Sunday, wear red.
10:30 a.m. - Coffee
fellowship.
Wed., June 11:
10 a.m. - 2 p.m. - Calleen in
office. All bulletin items due
by noon.
St. Paul's United
Methodist Church
27 Second Avenue NW
Waukon
Rev. Richard Iles
First Presbyterian Church
Waukon
Pastor Grant VanderVelden
Wed., June 4:
12:30 p.m. - Prayer time
with Pastor. Chapel.
1:15 p.m. - Pastor's Bible
study. Gathering Room.
Sun., June 8:
8 a.m. - Fellowship/coffee.
Fellowship Hall.
8:15 a.m. - Choir rehearsal.
Sanctuary.
Tues., June 10:
6 p.m. - Finance Committee
meeting. Gathering Room.
7 p.m. - Session meeting.
Gathering Room.
First Baptist Church
614 Rossville Rd., Waukon
www.
firstbaptistchurchwaukon.
com
Pastor Duane Smith
Wed., June 4:
6 a.m. - Extraordinary
Prayer.
BURST/AWANA dismissed
for the summer.
Sun., June 8:
9 a.m. - Sunday School for
all ages (Answers in Genesis
material).
10 a.m. - Morning worship
(Hebrews series).
6 p.m. - "Good Works"
summer Bible study for
college/career ages. Meet at
Waukon City Park.
Mon., June 9:
7 p.m. - Deacons meeting.
St. John's Lutheran Church
8 5th St. NW, Waukon
Rev. Lynn G. Groe, Pastor
Fri., June 6:
1:30 p.m. - Evergreen Court
Communion service.
2:30 p.m. - Southcrest
Communion service.
Sun., June 8:
8:30 & 10 a.m. - Worship
services.
5 p.m. - Colorado youth and
advisor meeting at St. John's.
Tues., June 10:
7:30 p.m. - Allamakee
Housing annual meeting.
Immaculate Conception
Wexford,
Fr. John Moser
First and third Saturdays:
7:30 p.m. Mass.
Second and fourth Sundays:
8:15 a.m. - Mass.
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.
Sun., June 8:
8:45 a.m. - Worship
service with coffee fellowship
following.
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 now located
at 115 Washington St. The
Sunday schedule includes
Christian education classes
for all ages at 9:15 a.m.
and worship at 10:30 a.m.,
a blend of contemporary
and traditional styles, with
nursery available. For more
information call 563-382-
1342, stop by or check our web
site: www.decorahcovenant.
org. Interim Pastor Dick
Nystrom.

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.
Sun., June 8:
8:30 a.m. - Pentecost
worship with Holy
Communion at Glenwood.
10:30 a.m. - Pentecost
worship with Holy
Communion at Canoe Ridge.
5 p.m. - Colorado trip
meeting at St. John's, Waukon.
Tues., June 10:
9:30 a.m. - Coffee time at
Glenwood.
Church cleaning at Canoe
Ridge.
7 p.m. - Veda Circle
meeting at Canoe Ridge.
7 p.m. - Canoe Ridge
Council meeting.
Big Canoe/Highland
Lutheran
1381 Big Canoe Rd.,
Decorah
Pastor Kathy Wicks
Sun., June 8:
9 a.m. - Worship with Holy
Communion at Big Canoe.
10:30 a.m. - Worship
with Holy Communion 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.
9:30 a.m. - Worship.
St. Luke's is wheelchair
accessible.
please call (507) 495-3356.
Frankville Community
Presbyterian Church
Sun., June 8:
9:30 a.m. - Coffee hour.
JoAnne Bodley's group serves.
10:30 a.m. - Worship with
Communion.
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
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 - 10:30 a.m. - Worship.
10:45 - 11:30 a.m. - Family
Sunday School.
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.
Sun. - 10:30 a.m. Worship.
Forest Mills United
Methodist Church
595 Forest Mills Rd.,
Postville
Rev. Richard Iles
Zalmona & Rossville
Presbyterian Churches
Tom Buresh, Commissioned
Lay Pastor
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
Garry Birth, 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.
Sun., June 8:
8:30 a.m. - Worship service.
Fellowship, Bible study and
Sunday School after service.
Sat., June 14:
8:30 a.m. - Bake Sale at
Quillin's.
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.
Sun., June 8:
9 a.m. - Worship with Holy
Communion at Old West.
Holy Communion at Old East.
Confirmation Camp.
Mon., June 9:
7 p.m. - Magdalene Circle.
Confirmation Camp.
Tues., June 10:
1:30 p.m. - Rachel Circle.
7:30 p.m. - Joint Council at
Old East.
Confirmation Camp.
Wed., June 11:
Naomi Circle to Northgate.
Rachel Circle to Good Sam.
Confirmation Camp.
Zion United
Church of Christ
113 First St. NE, Waukon
x.zionunitedchurch@mchsi.
com
Rev. Samantha Houser
Wed., June 4:
4:45 p.m. - Worship Task
Force.
7:30 p.m. - New member
class.
Thurs., June 5:
2 p.m. - Esther Circle.
Fri., June 6:
4-6 p.m. - Bake Sale and
Rummage Sale by Youth Alive
in Fellowship Hall.
"Recharge" at Iowa State
University.
Sat., June 7:
7 a.m. - 12 noon - Bake Sale
and Rummage Sale by Youth
Alive in Fellowship Hall.
Sun., June 8: Pentecost
Sunday.
8 a.m. - Coffee fellowship.
8:15 a.m. - Contemporary
worship.
baptism of Alexa Penrose.
Salem United
Church of Christ
1097 Pole Line Rd., Waukon
Rev. Susan Klimstra
Wed., June 4: All bulletin
items due by 12 noon.
Thurs., June 5:
1:30 p.m. - Martha Circle at
Pastor Sue's.
Deadline
for church
Calendars
& News
IS THURSDAY
AT 5:00 P.M.
for publication
in the following
weeks paper.
C H U R C H
Churc
St. Peter's Evangelical & Reform Church ...
St. Mary's Church Lycurgus ...
Bethlehem Presbyterian Church ...
THE STANDARD PAGE 9B
Wednesday, June 4, 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
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
Be Yourself
202 Allamakee St., Waukon, IA
(563) 568-3162
Martin
Funeral Home
14 1st Ave NE, Waukon, IA
Wade Bucknell Andrew Moore
Phone 568-4125
Debuhr & Casper
Plumbing & Heating
20 East Main, Waukon
(563) 568-2784
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
All too often in life there is pressure to conform to what others think we should be. Parents may pressure their children to be what they think of as ideal sons or daughters.
Young people feel the pressure of looking, talking and acting the right way so that their peers will perceive them as being cool. In our work lives we are expected to live up to
the organizations standards and to be the face of the organization while we are at work and representing them. And of course we all think that everyone should believe as we
do on important matters of faith and morals. But, since God created us, then perhaps we should trust that our true nature will not lead us astray. God has implanted instincts in
all of us which serve both for our own survival as well as for the survival of the species as a whole. We spend too much time and effort wearing masks when we should really
just try to be ourselves. How boring it would be if everyone conformed to others standards. We should trust that God has made us perfect in our own way and strive to be the
best version of ourselves that we can be. - Christopher Simon Do not let your adorning be externalthe braiding of hair and the putting on of gold jewelry, or the clothing you
wear but let your adorning be the hidden person of the heart with the imperishable beauty of a gentle and quiet spirit, which in Gods sight is very precious. 1 Peter 3:3-4
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 10B The Standard Wednesday, June 4, 2014
Services
Offered
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
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Commercial Rental Space
Available. Located right on
the Mississippi River in Lan-
sing (60 S. Front St.). Space is
approximately 28x80 ft. with
an LP furnace. Rent is $300/
mo. plus utilities. Contact Jim
Kerndt for more information
563-538-4231. w/t/d
Automotive 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, All
Sizes. Yamaha, Save Extra
Cash. Trade Now. Close Out
Boats, All Sizes AlumaCraft,
WarEagle. Trade Now. 608-
326-2478. STARKS, Prairie
du Chien, WI. w/t/d
New Albin 2-Bedroom
Lower Apartment. Appli-
ances, private entrance. No
pets. 608-317-8880. w/t/d
Real Estate/
Homes for Sale
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
1-Bedroom Apartment in
Lansing. Kitchen, stove, re-
frigerator, living room, A/C,
water furnished, parking &
laundry room. Small pets
OK. One month free rent.
$350/mo. plus deposit. 319-
415-2967 or 319-610-9603.
w/t/d
2-Bedroom Mobile Home.
New carpet, new paint
throughout, new gas stove,
new refrigerator, new blinds,
deck. 563-382-3579.
w/t/d
Wine, Beer, Spirits Sale.
200 Micro Beers. New Wines
and Spirits Weekly. Sale Box
Wines. 1/2 Price, Close Outs.
STARKS, Prairie du Chien,
WI. Open All Sundays. w/t/d
Lansing Furniture is Cur-
rently Hiring Sales & Deliv-
ery Staff. Apply in person at
Lansing Furniture, 1818 West
Main Street, Lansing, IA,
563-538-4678. w/24/d
Four-Plus Bedroom Home.
Minimal down payment re-
quired and attractive nanc-
ing available. Call 563-539-
2166. w/ot/d
Truck Driver Wanted. Class
A CDL required. $17.00/hr.
to start. Some travel required.
563-382-5322. w/23/d
Wait Staff Wanted. Full-
time or part-time positions
available. Apply in person
at the Wonderful House, 9
Spring Ave., Waukon.
w/23/d
House For Sale by Owner.
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, newly
shingled. Located at 505 3rd
Ave. NW, across from East
Elementary in Waukon. Dry
nished basement and lovely
fenced back yard, two yard
storage sheds and attached
garage. Has central air and
cable on both levels. Call
563-380-0860 for viewing.
w/23/p
The Allamakee County En-
gineers Ofce is taking ap-
plications for two summer
positions, Rock Quarry Scale
Person and a Roadside Mow-
er Person($8.90 to $9.45 per
hr. D.O.Q.). Must be at least
18 years old. Apply before
June 11, 2014 at 870 Fourth
Street NW, Waukon, IA.
w/23/d
Experienced Cook. Week-
day nights and weekends.
Call or stop in at Red Barn
Resort, 2609 Main Street,
Lansing, 563-538-4956.
w/23/d
Downtown Studio Apart-
ment. $300/mo. Responsible
for electricity. No dogs. 563-
568-2905. w/23/p
Multi-Family Garage Sale:
400 S. West St., Monona.
Fri., June 6, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m.,
Sat., June 7, 7 a.m. - 12 noon.
Plus-size women's clothes,
toys, videos, CDs, kitchen
supplies and other treasures.
No early sales. w/23/d
Cards of Thanks
Thank you for all your thoughts, prayers, kind words and
friendship. Steve will be shining down on us. Thank you so
much for everything.
- The family of Steve Topel
w/23/p
The family of George Ferring wishes to express our most
grateful appreciation for the outpouring of love, caring
thoughtfulness, prayers and being there when we needed you
the most. May the Good Lord bless and keep you.
Love,
Winnie Ferring, Marie Snider, Jackie Conrad
w/23/p
2000 Pontoon Boat. 20 feet
long, capacity 10 people,
dimity top, 2013 boat cov-
er, 2000 boat trailer, 2000
2-stroke 50 horsepower Ya-
maha boat motor. $6,000
OBO. 563-586-3447.
w/23/p
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
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
Mathis Field Services
Liquid Manure Spreading
Dry Manure Spreading
Disc Chisel Field Prep
CRP Mowing
DAVE MATHIS
563-586-2791 563-880-0532
Garden Tiller
For Rent
Call
Bartels Hardware
Lansing 563-538-4431
Call
Lansing Hardware & Service
Lansing 563-538-4431
NEEDED
LABORERS OR
EXPERIENCED
COMMERCIAL
ROOFERS
Minimum starting wage
is $10/hour. Wage will be
based upon experience.
Travel will be required.
Valid drivers license a plus.
Criminal background checks
may be required.
Local Roofng Contractor
Call 563-568-3407
Two Full-Time
Positions Available

Farmers & Merchants Savings Bank
201 West Main Street, Waukon, IA
Wednesday, June 18th 1:00 pm to 4:00 pm
Guest Service Co-Workers
Part Time
All Shifts
$8.65+/Hour
3rd Shift Premium Pay
Also seeking leadership candidates

OPEN INTERVIEW DAY
Cresco, Lansing, & Waukon IA Stores

Check out our Industry Leading Benefts!
40% Proft Sharing Incentive Programs
Vacation Pay Limited Medical/Dental/Vision
Life Insurance Scholarship Program
Advancement Opportunities Much More!
LYNCH BBQ
2486 171 Ave., Decorah, IA 52101
or call Kevin or Scott at 563-382-4420
Drug test & pre-employment physical required.
EOE
Benets include:
Paid vacation Health Ins. w/Flex Plan
401K Life & Disability Insurance
Please pick up an application at:
Lynch BBQ Company Roaster
Pig Division
has Full-time Positions available at our
Decorah Processing Plant.
Hours are Monday thru Friday 6 A.M. - 4 P.M. with
overtime hours available. Must be able to lift up to 75 lbs.
Com
e
W
ork for
Would you like an interesting & rewarding job?
NOW HIRING
DIRECT SUPPORT ASSOCIATES
Mosaic is hiring dependable, enthusiastic Direct Support
Associates for our Waukon Sites to work with individuals
with intellectual disabilities in their homes. Positions include
part-time positions that include evening hours or overnight
hours. Part-time position includes every other weekend.
Starting wage is $9.50 with merit increases at 6 months, one
year, and then yearly. Part-time positions can lead to
full-time positions which includes an excellent benets
package including free health coverage option.
Must be 18 years or older, have high school diploma/GED, valid
drivers license, with the ability to successfully complete drug
screen and background check after offer of employment is made.
Call Mosaic at 563-568-3992 Ex. 108 for an application or
ll out an application at www.mosaicinfo.org/waukon
We are an E.O.E.
Veterans Memorial Hospital in Waukon
has the following positions available:
Exceptional IPERS, benets and time off package included.
Applications are available at the hospitals main entrance or online
at www.veteransmemorialhospital.com.
Pre-employment drug screening required. EOE.
Dietitian: One part-time position available, working approximately
one day per week in Nutrition Services to do inpatient and outpatient
nutrition, wellness presentations, diabetes education and other
nutrition activities. Primarily days worked, but must be exible.
Current Iowa Dietetic License required plus current credentialing
by the Commission on Dietetic Registration. Previous dietitian
experience preferred.
Housekeeper: One full time, 40 hour per week position available
working the afternoon/early evening shift and every fourth weekend.
Responsibilities include oor care, vacuuming, laundry and general
housekeeping duties throughout the hospital and clinic.
Home Care Nurse: One full-time position, 30 hours per week,
available for a registered nurse, providing services weekdays to
our Community and Home Care clients in the Allamakee County
area, with minimal evening and weekend call. Nurse must have the
ability to travel to patients homes. Qualications include current
Iowa RN licensure/eligibility with previous home care or med/surg
experience preferred.
Rewarding employment. Good starting pay, health
insurance and retirement afer 90 days for full-time
employment. Afer working one complete quarter,
bonus plan for full-time workers. Call or email
SOW FARM
TECHNICIANS
Waukon Feed Ranch has openings for
Nancy Everman, HR
at 563-568-3902 or
neverman@waukonfeedranch.com
for information.
MOTORCYCLE, ATV AND
SNOWMOBILE SALES
Do you love to ride Motorcycles, ATVs or Snowmobiles? If so,
Waukon Power Sports is looking for a Power Sports enthusiast!
No sales experience necessary! If you enjoy talking to people
and have a passion for Power Sports then call or stop in with no
appointment. We provide full training for all makes and models.
Base pay plus commission. Closed Sundays and Mondays.
WAUKON POWER SPORTS
208 Hwy. 9 South, Waukon, IA 52172
Sales Position Available!!
Call 1-563-568-4025 and ask for Jason Woods
WAUKON, IA
E
O
E
M
/F
/D
/V
Apply: schneiderjobs.com/newjobs | Info: 800-44-PRIDE
Schneider has freight to
move right now!
Dedicated and Intermodal opportunities
Up to $7,500 sign-on bonus may apply
(depending on account)
Experienced drivers and recent driving school grads
should apply ($6,000 tuition reimbursement)
Home Daily or Weekly
Consistent freight | Predictable work schedule
SNIFF OUT A
GREAT DEAL
IN THE
CLASSIFIEDS.
Shoppers with a nose for
bargains head straight
for the Classieds. In the
Classieds, you can track
down deals on everything
from cars to canine
companions. Its easy to
place an ad or nd the
items you want, and its
used by hundreds of area
shoppers every day.
10 WORDS OR LESS
STARTS AT
$9.00
PER WEEK
The
Standard
15 First St., NW Waukon, IA
563-568-3431
AD DEADLINE 5PM
THURSDAYS
*Pre-payment required.
AD DEADLINE
Thursdays by 5:00pm
For the Following
Weeks Paper
PRODUCTION LEAD
OVEN OPERATORS
& LABORERS
1st & 2nd Shift
Iowa Rotocast Plastics, a top rotational molder in North America,
has an exciting opportunity for highly motivated Oven Operators &
Laborers in our production department. Full-time position, 1st Shift
(5:30-2:00), 2nd Shift (2:00-10:00) based out of Decorah, IA.
Iowa Rotocast Plastics offers a competitive wage based on
performance, as well as a generous benets plan, including medical
and dental coverage, 401K, paid vacation and life insurance.
For consideration, please stop by and ll out an application.
1712 Moellers Drive, Decorah, IA 52101
POSTVILLE CENTER
Good Samaritan Society - Postville is hiring:
Apply online at
www.good-sam.com
Drug-Free Workplace
Director of Maintenance
(563) 864-7425
All qualied applicants will receive consideration without
regard to race, color, religion, sex, national origin,
disability or protected veteran status.
Dental ofces are seeking a
Position available for a hygienist willing to work
multiple locations. Attractive benet package
available. Productive state-of-the-art ofces with
a caring and enthusiastic team! EOE.
PART-TIME
DENTAL HYGIENIST
appts@waukondental.com or mail to:
Waukon Dental, 18 1st Ave. NW, Waukon, IA 52172
563-568-4528 www.waukondental.com
Please E-mail your resume to:
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.
Were currently accepting applications for
Advertising Manager
WE WANT YOU!
COME JOIN OUR WINNING TEAM...
SEND YOUR RESUM TO:
This position is responsible for establishing
long-term, sustainable marketing campaigns
for our local advertisers, as well as education
and outreach of the benets of marketing to
both current and potential clients.
For the fourth year in a row, the
Postville Herald has been named an
Iowa Newspaper Association Award Winning
Newspaper, and we want your help achieving more!
Are you organized, pleasant and approachable?
Do you have the basics of e-mail, the Internet, and
Ofce applications mastered? Apply today!
POSTVILLE HERALD
PO BOX 100 POSTVILLE, IOWA 52162
PAGE 11B
NORTHWEST
208 1st St. NW, Thurs., June 5,
7 a.m. - 1 p.m., Fri., June 6,
7 a.m. - 1 p.m., Sat., June 8, 8
- 11 a.m. Fundraiser for student
Spanish trip & family garage sale.
Name-brand clothes - girls NB-24
Mo., & 6-12, teen/ladies 0-18, Mens
XL, luggage, housewares, knick
knacks, computer printers, books,
DVDs, Pampered Chef, Tupperware,
31 & much more.
1808 Green Valley Rd. NW, Fri,
June 6, 11 a.m. - 6 p.m. Tools,
household items, chairs, baseball
cards, NASCAR diecast, bike, picture
frames, many sports items, metal
shelving units, many new items.
401 W Main Street, Fri, June 6, 3
- 6 p.m. Sat., June 7, 8 - 11 a.m.
Multi family. Costume jewelry, boys
bike, books, womens clothing,
household decor. Canceled if rain.
27 2nd Ave. NW, Fri, June 6, 8 a.m.
- 5 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8 a.m. to
Noon. St. Pauls United Methodist
Church - All member garage sale.
Includes bargains, books and bake
sale. Lots of items!
303 1st Ave. NW, Fri, June 6, 8
a.m. - 2 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8
a.m. - Noon. Household misc.,
books, small hutch/table, clothes.
801 2nd Ave. NW, Fri, June 6, 4 - 6
p.m. & Sat., June 7, 7 - 11 a.m.
Womens designer clothes, purses,
shoes, sh aquariums, dorm room
bunk bed, breaker box, counter tops,
household, porcelain antique sinks,
knick knacks.
1059 Third Ave. NW, - Junior High
Gym, Fri., June 6, 8 a.m. - Noon.
Items include kitchenware, carts,
sewing machine tables, cookbooks,
lawn tractor (as is), metal door and
many misc. items.
1101 2nd Ave. NW, Fri., June 6,
8 a.m. - 2 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 7
a.m. - 1 p.m. Decorations, church
pew, picture frames, twin bedding,
curtains, oor lamp, purses, holiday
decor, small dorm room chairs,
misc.
920 2nd St. NW, Thurs., June 5, 8
a.m. - 4 p.m., Fri., June 6, 8 a.m.
- 4 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8 a.m. -
Noon. Easy Up Tent 10x10, antiques,
kids clothes, household, HP
computer/stand; toys, lots of fabric,
quilts, bike, books, newly-made
crafts, something for everyone!
17 2nd Ave. NW, Fri., June 6, 8
a.m. - 4 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8
a.m. - 4 p.m. Huge record, CD &
tape collection, toddler bed, gas
dryer, chest & dresser, kitchen &
glassware, clothes - many sizes,
roller blades, knick knacks, wall
hangings, bedding, comic books
(80s), car seat, strollers, TV trays,
golf clubs, digital media center, tools
& more.
910 4th St. NW, Fri., June 6, 9 a.m.
- 6 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8 a.m. -
Noon. Girls clothes 0-3T, dresses,
boys clothes 0-8, breast pump, kids
coats, and many misc. items.
30 8th Ave. NW, (Dehlis) Wed.,
June 4, Noon - 6 p.m., Thurs.,
June 5, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m., Fri., June
6, 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8
a.m. - Noon. Girls clothes 3T, teens,
adult mens & womens clothes,
housewares, lawn & garden tools,
something for everyone. Priced to
sell!
203 3rd Ave., NW, Sat., June 7, 7
a.m. - ?. Home Interiors, jewelry,
new clothes hamper, bar stool,
Harley seat, Harley pipes, Harley
clothes, boots, jackets, Silver jeans,
misc.
601 3rd Ave. NW, Fri., June 6, 10
a.m. - 6 p.m. Childrens clothing,
computer desk, vanity, kitchen
items, lamps, indoor/outdoor toys,
tents/cots, rugs, childrens books,
Christmas items, baby items &
clothing, lots of misc.
701 3rd Ave. NW, Fri., June 6, 8
a.m. - 6 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8
a.m. - 6 p.m. Freezer, quilts, baby
set, felt, upholstery, misc., material,
rhubarb, plants, Wexford wine set,
scale model cars, yarn, misc.
602 5th Ave. NW, Fri., June 6, 8
a.m. - 5 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8
a.m. - Noon. Trek girls bike, Regal 3
wheel bike, infant seats, childs tent,
high chair, seats, childrens toys, 4 x
5 8 rug, kitchen items, misc.
521 5th Ave. NW, Fri., June 6, 9
a.m. - Noon, Sat., June 7, 9 a.m.
- 3 p.m., & Sun., June 8, 9 a.m. - 3
p.m. King bedroom set & mattress,
lamps, armoire, patio furniture,
dining room sets, vintage & antique
items, plus clothing, quality jeans.
606 5th St. NW, (Larson-Needham)
Fri., June 6, 8 a.m. - ? & Sat., June
7, 8 a.m. - ?. Refurbished, recycled,
upcycled, re-invented, whatever
you call it - several pieces of unique
furniture and home decor. Childrens
clothing, air conditioner. Dont miss
this sale!
707 5th St. NW, Fri., June 6, 8 a.m.
- 5 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8 a.m. -
Noon. Many treasurers. Stop in!
905 2nd Ave. NW, Sat., June 7,
8 a.m. - 3 p.m. Household, toys,
clothes - NB to adult, baby items,
books, tires, Tupperware, interior
doors, misc. items.
SOUTHWEST
302 Third Ave., SW, Fri., June 6,
3 p.m. - 7 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8
a.m. - 3 p.m. Furniture, TVs, baby
items, childrens clothes, womens
clothes, mens clothes, 3 yr. old
female Yorkie, dog accessories,
prom dresses, dishes, toys, Soda
Stream, window air conditioner,
scrubs/gait belt, books, quilts,
porcelain dolls, shoes, Bissell 3-in-1
stick vacuum, hall tree, crib bedding
set, Cars toddler bedding set,
Christmas tree and train, Christmas
decorations, plus much more.
930 Countryside Est. SW,
(Lampman) Fri., June 6, 8 a.m.
- 4 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8 a.m. -
Noon. A variety - all kinds of stuff.
No clothes. Cash sales only. Come
and see.
507 3rd Ave. SW, Fri., June 6, 8
a.m. - 3 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8
a.m. - 3 p.m. Boys & girls clothes,
crocheted items, books, some toys,
knick knacks, plus size womens
clothing, some jewelry, much misc.,
baked goods.
301 2nd Ave. SW, Thurs., June 5, 7
a.m. - 5 p.m., Fri., June 6, 8 a.m.
- ?. Sofa table, mini blinds, wedding
gown, storm door, entry door, many
tools, adult and childrens clothing,
household items.
941 Countryside Est. SW, Thurs.,
June 5, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m., Fri., June
6, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8
a.m. - 1 p.m. Multi family, baby girl
clothes, womens clothes - all sizes
- name brand, custom headbands,
mens cowboy boots, John Deere
stuff, paperbacks, mens clothes,
oak bar stools, old stuff, kitchware,
computer monitor, TV, oor lamps,
blue Ball Jars, old windows. Clean &
organized.
604 6th Ave. SW, Fri., June 6, 11
a.m. - 4 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8
a.m. - Noon. Lots of name brands:
Old Navy, Crazy8, Gap, Carters,
Oshkosh, etc. Girls clothes size
3 mo. - 3T, 6-6X, 7-8, 14-16, plus
shoes. Juniors name brands: AE,
Aero, Hollister, etc. size S/M tops,
3/4 & 5/6 bottoms and shoes.
Movies, childrens books, home
decor and misc. ALL PRICED TO
SELL.
407 9th St. SW, Fri., June 6, Noon
-5 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8 a.m. - 4
p.m. Household, tools, car parts &
misc.
609 1st Ave. SW, Thurs., June 5,
2 - 8 p.m., Fri., June 6, 7 a.m. - 7
p.m. Womens large & XL clothes,
size 18 jeans, junior size M & L tops,
Juniors size 11 capris & jeans, size
10 womens Harley boots, dishware,
toys, hummingbird items, ceiling
fan, mini blinds, walnut meats, lots
of misc.
306 2nd Ave. SW, Fri., June 6, 2
- 6 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 9 a.m. - 1
p.m. Boys 0-18 mo., girls 0-12 mo.,
baby swing, breast pumps, toys,
Jr. clothes, Harley clothes, home
decorations and Betty Boop items.
16 Lyle Dr., Fri., June 6, 8 a.m.-
6 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8 a.m.
- 6 p.m. Baby boy clothes, Disney
Pixar die-cast cars, Pack-N-Play,
10 TV with VCR, ExerSaucer, 10
TV, swing, baby bath, coffee table,
rocking horse, stuffed animals,
other baby items, lots more, come
see for yourself!
NORTHEAST
307 2nd St. NE, Fri., June 6, 9 a.m.
- 6 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 7 - 10 a.m.
Lots of name brand clothes - mens,
womens girls, boys and teen. Toys,
games & more. Something for
everyone.
Allamakee County Fairgrounds 4-H
Bldg., (Schulte & Baumgartner)
Thurs., June 5, 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.,
Fri., June 6, 7:30 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Girls clothes size 2T-3-4, boys
clothes size 10/12, womens clothes
- Jr. size 3 & 5, womens clothes -
small & L/XL; mens clothes XL/
XXL; toys, books, household items,
holiday decor, furniture, log twin
size bed frame, movies/DVDs, lawn
decor, bedding, curtains, Harley
jewelry.
607 Allamakee St., Fri., June 6,
2 - 6 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8 a.m. -
Noon. Lots of name brand clothing,
shoes, accessories, Gap, Hydraulic,
Maurices and many more. Juniors/
womens size 0-5, Boys size 8 &
up. Girls size 3T-6 regular. Jewelry,
household, toys, kitchen supplies
and more.
24 2nd Ave. NE, Thur., June 5, 5 - 7
p.m., Fri., June 6, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m.
& Sat., June 7, 8 a.m. - Noon. Boys
size 6-10, girls size 4-10, Juniors,
womens size small - XL, household,
decorations, movies, toys, books,
misc.
605 First St. NE, (Palas, Barness,
Martin, Troendle) Fri., June 6,
9 a.m. - 6 p.m. & Sat., June 7,
8 - 11 a.m. Brand name clothing
from children to adult sizes,
sewing machine, holiday and other
decorations, lots of miscellaneous.
10 6th Ave. NE #102, Fri., June
6, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. & Sat., June
7, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Burley 2 seater
bicycle/jog strollers - new. Car seats,
backpack child carrier, Fisher Price
baby swing, girls clothes - infant-
4T, Boys clothes 4T/5T, childrens
shoes, kids toys, clothes - womens
& mens, household items, new
patio set - table w/6 chairs, truck
topper for 8 bed.
703 1st St. NE, (Berger) Fri.,
June 6, 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Group
Garage Sale. Mens western clothes,
womens clothes, crystal dishes,
Christmas items, toys, lawn chairs,
king size Amish quilt, Amish baked
goods, something for all!
12 6th Ave. NE, (in 2 garages),
Fri., June 6, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. &
Sat., June 7, 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Yard
art, Christmas, metal yard chairs,
gas grill, Lots of childrens clothes -
girls 12-18, household items, indoor
chair/ottoman, misc. EBayer items.
202 3rd St. NE. Fri., June 6, 4 - 7
p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Large asst. of clothing, antiques and
misc.
103 3rd St. NE, Fri., June 6, Noon
- 6 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8 a.m.
- 2 p.m. Womens clothing size
10/12, girls size 6/7 & 7/8, boys
size 14 & 16; books, games, Leap
Frog learning games, Halloween
costumes, hunting/archery supplies,
booster seat, miscellaneous, poker
table top, motorcycle helmets.
407 3rd St. NE, Sat., June 7, 8
a.m. - 2 p.m. Mens, womens name
brand clothing, collector plates,
canning jars, Ab Lounge, dishes,
tree stand, vases, guitar, basketball
hoop, futon, vintage clothes.
113 1st St., NE, (ZION UCC) Fri.,
June 6, 4 - 6 p.m. & Sat., June 7,
8 a.m. - Noon Rummage and bake
sale, clothing - mens - womens
- kids, toys, household and many
more items. Mission trip fundraiser
for youth group.
412 2nd St. NE, Thurs., June 5,
3 - 6 p.m & Fri., June 6, 3 - 6 p.m.
Furniture, baby items, household
items, linens, printer, 32 TV & Misc.
504 2nd St. NE, Thurs., June
5, Noon - 5 p.m., Fri., June 6, 7
a.m. - 5 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 7
a.m. - Noon. Girls clothes NB-6X,
maternity clothes, 2 breast pumps,
crib set, couch, chairs, BOB stroller
and lots more.
SOUTHEAST
209 6th St. SE, (Leiran, Mathis),
Fri., June 6, 2 - 6 p.m. & Sat.,
June 7, 8 - 11 a.m. Brand name
clothing sizes: boys 6-14, L-XL
and 14-16 slim jeans, 2 new leather
boys coats, mens jeans 32X32
and S-L shirts, girls 12-16, women
sizes 0-4 some talls, Gamecube and
Wii consoles and games, Xbox 360
and PS3 games, children computer
games, children books & video
tapes, board games and puzzles,
children education toys, Leap Pad w/
case & lots of games/books, outdoor
holiday decorations, various animal
cages, bedding for double and twin
beds, elliptical, weight bench, junior
golf club set & bag and lots of
miscellaneous.
21 4th Ave., SE,(Byrnes & Brandt)
Fri., June 6, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. & Sat.,
June 7, 8 a.m. - Noon. Three family
garage sale. Childrens clothing,
misc.
601 3rd Ave. SE (Herman), Fri.,
June 6, 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. & Sat.,
June 7, 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. Multi-
family sale. Name brands, juniors,
young mens, womens, household,
furniture, toys, sports, misc.
510 5th St. SE (Butler, Ruegenitz,
Angel), Fri., June 6, 3 - 6 p.m.
& Sat., June 7, 8 a.m. - Noon.
Furniture, shing equipment,
vacuums, telephones, lamps, books,
sewing machine, jewelry, much
misc.
GARAGE SALES
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, JUNE 6 & 7
WAUKON
206 First Ave. SE, Fri., June 6, 8
a.m. - 5 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8 -
10 a.m. Tools, Shopmate tool chest,
towels, kitchen utensils, cookie jars,
lamps, lap quilts, quilt magazines,
collectibles, miscellaneous.
314 1st Ave. SE, Fri., June 6, 10
a.m. - 6 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8
a.m. - 1 p.m. Household items,
shing reels, lumber rack for mid
sized pick-up, hall tree, end table,
tool box, many new woodworking
items 25-50% off, drill, crafts, bean-
toss game, cutting boards.
RURAL
903 Dundee Dr., Waukon. Fri., June
6, Noon - 6 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 7
a.m. - Noon. Estate Sale. Furniture,
household items including linens,
some medical items, adult clothing,
books and some collectibles, dry
sauna.
1207 Acreage Lane (On Hwy 9
between Waukon & Decorah, 4
miles west of Waukon or 1 mile
wast of Hwy 51 intersection) Fri.,
June 6, 3 - 7 p.m. & Sat., June 7,
8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Brand name teen
clothing - Aeropostle, American
Eagle, Nike, Castle X, sports shoes
and cleats, bicycle, changing table,
toddler bed, childrens toys and
books, doll cradle, Packers, Twins,
Hotwheels, Matchbox collectibles,
knives, swords, knife sets.
1649 Oak Lane (2 miles north of
Waukon on Hwy 9 towards Lansing)
Thurs., June 5, 5 - 7 p.m., Fri.,
June 6, 7 a.m. - 6 p.m. & Sat.,
June 7, 7 - 11 a.m. Boys (Baby -
14), girls (5-12), adult clothes, iPod,
MP3, DS games, books, movies,
toys, TV cabinet, bike.
118 Old Hwy. 9, Waukon (6 miles
west of Quillins) Fri., June 6, 9
a.m. - 5 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 8
a.m. - 1 p.m. Multi-family garage
sale. LOTS of misc. kitchen and
housewares, toys, books, PS2
games, kids to adults clothes (both
mens and womens), bicycles,
sleeping bags, holiday decorations,
military, out board gas tanks, Toro
snow blower, LP gas stock tank
heater, anchor mate and vintage
nds.
587 Old Hwy. 9, Waukon (2 miles
west of Waukon) Fri., June 6, 9
a.m. - 5 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 9 a.m.
- 2 p.m. Washer, dryer, womens
clothing, bed sets, blankets,
gun cabinet, elliptical, exercise
equipment, futon, tent, camping 6.5
pick-up topper.
LANSING
Hideaway Hills Trailer Park.
Fri., June 6, 8 a.m. - ? & Sat.,
June 7, 8 a.m. - ?. Neighborhood
Garage Sales.
417 Main St., Across from IGA
(outside and inside house)
Fri., June 6, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
& Sat., June 7, 8 a.m. - Noon.
Crib, swing, stroller, wagon, bike,
freezer, stove, oral ribbon, kids
and adult clothes, TVs, toys, store
displayers, tools, lit sign, glass
shelving, lots of miscellaneous.
1126 Mallard St. Fri., June 6,
8 a.m. - 4 p.m. & Sat., June
7, 8 a.m. - Noon. Treadmill,
toys, ladies bike, Troybuilt tiller,
puzzles, books, queen sheet set,
pictures, misc., kitchen, some
clothing items.
2232 Hwy. 26 (2 miles north of
Lansing, Look for Garage Sale
signs and ags). Fri., June 6
only, 7 a.m. - 7 p.m. No Junk
& No Clothes Garage Sale! Harley
Davidson items, hundreds of
TOOLS (NEW IN BOX), miter
saws, shop vacs, lighting,
painting items, shing items, 2x6
trusses, 1000bf old barn boards.
Dont miss this one. Credit Cards
Accepted.
601 North Front St. Fri., June
6, 7 a.m. - 3 p.m. & Sat., June
7, 7 a.m. - 11 a.m. Multi-family
sale. Books, CDs, TVs, indoor and
outdoor furniture, housewares,
tools, gadgets, men (40x30)
(Med.-XLG) women (S-XLG),
bedding, much miscellaneous.
2204 Hwy. 26 N Lot 5 (2 miles
north of Bridge). Fri., June 6,
8 a.m. - 2 p.m. & Sat., June
7, 8 a.m. - 2 p.m. Moving Sale.
Household goods, furniture,
dishes, bedding, collectibles,
small appliances, camping
equipment, electronics, 6x10
Haulmark covered trailer (like
new).
1997 Whitetail Dr., (Dave Moritz
Residence) Fri., June 6, 7 a.m.
- 4 p.m. & Sat., June 7, 7 a.m.
- 4 9.m. Golf cart & trailer, 1970
Honda Trail 70 dirt bike, glass door
cabinet, unicorns, entertainment
center, ice shing tent, childs
table and 2 chairs, bikes, jewelry,
exercise equipment, TV/VHS
player, knee board, TV trays,
books, movies, Much More.
1957 Doehler Dr., Rural Lansing
(3-1/2 Miles on Lansing Harpers
Rd.) Fri., June 6, 9 a.m. - 5
p.m. & Sat., June 7, 9 a.m. - 5
p.m. Newer electric stove, LP gas
stove, window A/C, and misc.
FULLY INSURED
LICENSED ICC GENERAL
CONTRACTOR
STEEL ROOF & SIDES
90 MPH WIND LOAD
8 O/C POST-SPACING
4 O/C TRUSS SPACING
30LB. TRUSS LOAD
3PLY LAMINATED POSTS
(60 YR. WTY.)
16 COLORS AVAILABLE
1-800-374-6988
Call for a free estimate
16
www.qualitystructures.com
Price Includes:
1-30x16 slider
and 1-3 entry door
(Wainscot not included in the price)
Travel charges may apply.
60 120 16
$55,900
BEFORE YOU BUY - CALL QSI!
RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL AGRICULTURAL EQUESTRIAN
Prove youve got the skills for the
job by earning a National Career
Readiness Certificate (NCRC)
through Skilled Iowa.
For a complete list of assessment
nmes ano |ocanons, v|s|t
www.skillediowa.org.
1a|e t|e st |mootant steo towao
Standing Out from the crowd by
earning an NCRC.
FROM THE
CROWD STAND OUT
ove youve got the skills for the ove youve got the skills for the
STAND OUT
IOWA
SKILLED SKILLED
Senior Farmer's Market
Nutrition Program to
begin distribution of
Farmer's Market Checks
The Senior Farmers
Market Nutrition Program
provides qualied seniors
aged 60 and over with cou-
pons (checks) that can be
exchanged at farmers mar-
kets, roadside stands and
community supported agri-
culture programs for fresh,
nutritious, unprepared, local-
ly grown fruits, vegetables,
herbs and honey. The checks
can be used until October 31
at participating vendors.
Northeast Iowa Area
Agency on Aging will begin
distributing Farmers Mar-
ket Checks June 2 at vari-
ous locations throughout its
18-county service area. Eligi-
ble participants in the Senior
Farmers Market Nutrition
Program must:
Be 60 years of age or old-
er at the time of this applica-
tion, born in or before 1954.
Live in the service area of
this Area Agency on Aging.
Have a yearly household
income less than $21,590 for
single or $29,101 for married
couple.
Each eligible participant
receives 10 checks with a to-
tal value of $30. A person can
only receive checks one time
per program year. Farmers
Market distribution dates and
locations in Allamakee Coun-
ty include:
New Albin Community
Center, 137 Railroad Avenue
SW, New Albin: June 27 from
11 a.m. to 12 p.m.
Freedom Bank, 135 W.
Tilden Street, Postville: June
2-September 30, Monday
through Friday, beginning at
8:30 a.m.
South Crest and South
Ridge Apartments, 607 Sec-
ond Street SW, Waukon: June
18 from 9:30-11 a.m.
Waukon Wellness Cen-
ter, 1220 Third Avenue
NW, Suite 101: June 4 from
9-11:30 a.m.
For questions about the
Farmers Market coupons or
a complete listing of all dis-
tribution locations call Life-
Long Links at 866-468-7887.
NEI3A is a private, not-
for-prot corporation serv-
ing Allamakee, Black Hawk,
Bremer, Buchanan, Butler,
Chickasaw, Clayton, Del-
aware, Dubuque, Fayette,
Grundy, Hardin, Howard,
Jackson, Marshall, Powesh-
iek, Tama, Winneshiek coun-
ties. NEI3A coordinates ser-
vices for older individuals,
caregivers and people with
disabilities to maintain the
independence they desire.
Some of the services pro-
vided by NEI3A include the
Lifelong Links, home deliv-
ered meals, caregiver support
and respite services, case
management services, con-
sumer protection, congregate
meals, public information
and education, and advocacy.
Dawanda Ryder to serve
as counselor for summer
camp providing support
for children with cancer
Every day in the United
States, 36 children are diag-
nosed with cancer. Childrens
Cancer Connection, locat-
ed in Des Moines, provides
services and support to the
children of this statistic in the
state of Iowa. Among these
services is Camp Heart Con-
nection Oncology Camp.
Camp Heart Connection
Oncology Camp will be held
June 8-14 at Des Moines Y
Camp in Boone. Oncolo-
gy Camp provides children
with cancer a week of typical
camp activities and a chance
to spend time with other chil-
dren who are enduring similar
journeys.
Camp Heart Connections
staff members are trained
by Childrens Cancer Con-
nection to be sensitive and
supportive to all campers.
Among the staff members is
Dawanda Ryder of Waukon,
who will be a camp counsel-
or at this summers Oncology
Camp.
This summer will be my
sixth week as a counselor, and
I cant imagine going a sum-
mer without camp, said Ry-
der. I love reuniting with my
previous campers and wel-
coming the new ones into my
heart. Camp has become a big
part of my life, and it always
will be.
Children currently diag-
nosed with cancer as well as
children who are off of treat-
ment are welcome at camp. In
addition to Oncology Camp,
Camp Heart Connection of-
fers a separate camp to the
siblings of children with can-
cer at the end of the summer.
It is the mission of Chil-
drens Cancer Connection to
enhance the lives of families
affected by childhood can-
cer by providing quality pro-
grams for education, recre-
ation, and support. Childrens
Cancer Connection serves all
families affected by child-
hood cancer who are living,
treated or diagnosed in the
state of Iowa, regardless of
treatment outcome.
REFLECTIONS
PAGE 12B
The following excerpts
were published in the Lan-
sing papers 75 and 60 years
ago.

75 Years Ago
June 7, 1939

This Week in the
County, State and Nation
Washington, D.C., (DR)
Three Iowa congressmen vot-
ed in favor of the Townsend
pension plan Thursday when
the controversial measure was
buried by a 302 to 97 vote.
Two republicans, Dowell of
Des Moines and Le Compte
of Corydon, and one Demo-
crat, Jacobsen of Clinton, all
indorsed in the last campaign
by the Townsend organiza-
tion, cast the favorable votes.
Washington, D.C., June 4,
(AP) The Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics estimated
today that American farmers
had a gross income in 1938
of $9,220,000,000 from farm
production and government
subsidies. This compared with
$10,350,000,000 estimated
for 1937, $5,562,000,000
for 1932the lowest for
what the bureau called the
depression periodand
$12,791,000,000 for 1929.

Good Will Band Trips
Lansing High School has
an enrollment of 40 or more
Wisconsin students, and to
compliment their home local-
ities Supt. T.M. Rickansrud,
leader of the school band,
annually takes his organiza-
tion to our neighboring towns
across the river for free con-
certs. The rst of these trips
was made Monday morning
to Ferryville, where the con-
cert was enjoyed by a large
crowd, who gave a hearty
welcome to the Iowans. Later
in the summer trips will also
be made to DeSoto, Victory
and Genoa.

English Bench
Winter wheat and rye
headed out and harvest will
be early this year; corn grow-
ing fast since the recent
showers and alfalfa and sweet
clover will be ready to cut in
about ten days. The hay crop
will probably be somewhat
below the average.

G. Bieler was up from New
Albin doing some electric
welding on the gas shovel.

Robert Sadler arrived from
Boulder, Colorado, to spend
his vacation with relatives
and friends here.

Waterville
A new asbestos roof is
being put on the Waterville
church, with the material for
same being furnished by the
Waterville Lumber Yard.

Prof. and Mrs. J.C. Bren-
nan left Monday for Iowa
City and took two of his stu-
dents to attend the so-called
Brain Derby held there.
They were Dorothy Haehlen
and Maxine Leas. Mrs. Bren-
nan will visit friends at Mt.
Vernon enroute.

Harpers Ferry
Sunday drew a large num-
ber of shermen to this vicin-
ity and many good catches
are reported.

The C.M. St. P&P. Ry. has
put on faster freight service
which will bring freight here
from the Twin Cities the day
after shipment is made. This
is really as quick as mail ser-
vice. The railroads are hav-
ing a tough time of it and if
not better patronized a great
many towns will be without
railroad service. It is very
probable if the public dont
wake up to this fact that it will
not be long until service from
Marquette to La Crescent will
be discontinued and the track
taken up. Rates that railroads
may charge are regulated by
law while truck prices are not.

New Albin News
Eighteen Minnesota Uni-
versity students returned to
scholastic duties early last
week after ve days spent
in the New Albin vicinity.
They were members of the
entomology class and stud-
ied from Friday until Tuesday
on the specimens and sub-
jects collected hereabouts.
They put up at the Earl Welsh
cabin for the fourth consecu-
tive year and ate at Hammers
Caf.

A group of girls from the
fth and sixth grades sang
several two-part songs at the
county eighth grade gradu-
ation in Waukon last week.
The girls sang unusually
well and are a credit to their
teacher, Miss Cleta Scholtes,
who trained them. The girls
in the group were Belva Ho-
sch, Helen Russell, Olgo
Stehr, Wilma Kemper, Bar-
bara Irons, Margaret Cavin
and Vivian Blocker. Dorothy
Pohlman was unable to go be-
cause of illness.

Lansing Locals
Phillip Schafer and sister
Lois Ann will represent Lan-
sing High School at the brain
derby test held at Iowa City
next week. This honor comes
to them as the result of state
academic exams each with a
selected subject, Phillip, Eng-
lish literature and Lois Ann,
algebra. They are the children
of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schafer.

Lansings quadruplet nurs-
esthe four Murphy girls,
Jeanette, Wood, Wis.; Gene-
vieve and Eleanor, La Crosse;
and Alyce, Rochester, Minn.,
were all home for a week-end
with their parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Murphy, and broth-
er James, who was among the
graduates at I.C. church Sun-
day morning. They all left
Monday, Jim going to La
Crosse with them.

Jake Islei left early last
week for Portland, Oregon,
where it is rumored he will
pitch baseball for that team in
the Pacic Coast league. His
many friends here in Allama-
kee wish him success.

Waukon Briefs
Mrs. Simon Becker,
Jr., sold her property in
West Waukon to Mrs. Max
Schellsmidt, consideration
$900. The latter returned a
couple of weeks ago from
Boscobel, Wis., where her
sister passed away, and Mrs.
Becker then purchased the
Lloyd Jones home in the
south part of town for $1300,
in which place she will live.

Mrs. L.E. Sherman and
daughter Florence, Mrs. Nick
Colsch and Mrs. G.E. Durant
motored to Caledonia Friday
and visited several hours at
the L.B. Olson home. We
are sorry to report that their
daughter, Miss Mary, is still a
bed patient suffering with ar-
thritis and her father is poorly
also.

E.F. Dougherty has in-
stalled an air cooling system
in his caf for the comfort of
his patrons during the warm
weather.

Looking Backward
June 5, 1904
The Allamakee Sangerfest
goes to Coon Valley, Wis.,
Sunday. The choirs are from
East and West Paint Creek,
Waukon, Lansing and Wash-
ington Prairie. Capt. John
Serene will haul them across
to DeSoto. Lansing High
School graduated a class of
15 on May 27 as follows:
Susan Scholtes, Wilma Rud,
Cleveland Kerndt, Mae Bro-
phy, Leonard Nelson, Anga
Aschom, Olaf Olson, Maude
Piers, Ernest Gaunitz, Leo
Hufschmidt, Mabel Johnson,
Sadie Leppert, Carl Wieck-
ing, Alfred Trayer, Adah Al-
bert.

Looking Backward
June 10, 1914
The packet Morning Star
made her rst trip north this
week. Waukon H.S. boys
took a census of the town
last week, showing a popula-
tion of 2,236. Gilbert Hanson
and wife, with 300 guests,
celebrated their golden wed-
ding at their home ve miles
east of town. Mrs. J.J. Col-
lins went to her daughters
at Blackfoot, Idaho, another
daughter from California
meeting her there. John John-
son is building a new $3,000
home for barber F.A. Smith.

60 Years Ago
June 9, 1954

Oldest County Voter
Resides in Waukon
Mrs. Pat Healy of this
city, Allamakee countys old-
est resident who will be 102
years of age Thursday, July
1, cast her absentee ballot
Wednesday last for the pri-
mary election of June 7th.
A life long Democrat, Mrs.
Healy has been a resident
of the Waukon area for 100
years. The Healy farm in Jef-
ferson township, owned by
the Healys for over 75 years,
is occupied by her two sons,
Andrew and Hugh. Another
son Jim lives in this city and
her only daughter, Mrs. D.W.
Werhans, lives in Cresco.
Mrs. Healy has a keen
memory and answers many
questions in a witty Irish
manner. She makes her home
at the Otto Hanson nursing
home in this city. She fell on
her farm home several years
ago and has since been cared
for in Waukon.

Waukon Briefs
James Hager and Lyle
Bechtel, both of whom are
serving in the U.S. Air Force,
left the rst of last week for
Ft. Bevens, Mass., where they
are stationed, they having en-
joyed a few days visit with
home folks, the Ed. Hager
and Elmer Bechtel families.

Mrs. Merton Palmer of
this city will teach the Nash
school west of Waukon which
had been in charge of Miss
Jona Ludeking for several
years and who was married
last week to a resident of
Prairie du Chien.

Miss Patricia Palmer re-
turned home last Wednes-
day from Nehalen, Oregon,
where she was an instructor
in the public school the past
year. Her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. A. Palmer and son
Roger drove to Minneapolis
to meet her.
Lansing Locals
Last Sunday, June 7th, the
following were conrmed in
the Lutheran Church: Delo-
ris Severson, Judy Peterson,
Barbara Knutson, Janet Mur-
ray, Wm. Boyd, Marlin Muel-
ler and Keith McKee. Also on
that day, the F. Blockhus fam-
ily, Mr. and Mrs. L. Severson
and Miss Esther Fritz were
received into the congrega-
tion.

Mrs. Clarence Leppert
of Mays held a pre-nuptial
shower last Wednesday after-
noon in honor of Miss Della
Schlitter of Waukon. Over
sixty neighbors and friends
spent a social afternoon to-
gether. Darlene Peters sang
several solos including Be-
cause of You. Lunch was
served following the opening
of the many lovely gifts re-
ceived by the bride to be.

In the Legion baseball
game Sunday on the local
diamond Elkader was an easy
winner over Lansing by the
score of 14 to 8. The battery
for the winners was Frank
Gilson and Pat Powell and for
Lansing John Dunlevy, Han-
son and Verdon with Dunlevy
the loser. Highlight of the
game was a homer by Hanson
with the bases loaded.

Harpers Ferry
L.J. Valley, Joe Martelle,
Leo, Dom and John Brazell
were in Milwaukee Sunday to
see the baseball game.

Pvt. Richard Cota, home
on furlough from California,
his sister Lou and their aunt,
Miss Alice Rafter, were Lan-
sing callers Thursday of last
week.

New Albin News
Rita Darling and Polly
Metzdorf returned home from
a several days visit and July
1st will enter a school for air
line stewardess training. They
had been in Minneapolis.

The Hosch families held
a re-union in the tourist park
Sunday with a potluck dinner
at noon. Those present in-
cluded Peter Hosch and wife,
the Leon Hosch and Bob Ho-
sch families, the Henry Beck-
er family, all of New Albin;
the John Fitzgerald family of
Lansing and the Donald Ho-
sch family of Guttenberg and
Sister Alvina of Caledonia.

English Bench
Loren Hartley left early
Sunday morning for Des
Moines where he will attend
Boys State Camp this week.

Miss Joyce Weymiller
spent from Friday until Sun-
day with Sharon Beardmore.

Looking Backward
June 4th, 1919
Recent (Waukon) soldier
boys arriving home are Em-
mett Dougherty of north of
town, Carl Sorum, east of
here, and Frank Rancen-
berger of Waterloo township,
all of whom had been a year
or more over across. Harpers
Ferry was celebrating the ar-
rival of Will ONeill and Geo.
Sullivan, home from over-
seas. Charlie Miles was the
star in the ball game Sunday
and Jim Brown, the Indian,
pitched against Victory, beat-
ing them 2 to 1. The Has-
beens team consisting of H.
Gaunitz, Bill Kehr, Forrest
Wolfe, Con and Frank Spin-
ner, Otto Intlekofer, John
Lehner, Frank Tully, Ben
Sweeney and Otto Worm
nearly beat them on Decora-
tion Day. B.C. Opfer and S.H.
Eddy went to Grand Rapids,
Mich., on a two weeks shing
expedition and will be joined
by John and Elmer Opfer of
Fargo, N.D.

Looking Backward
June 5th, 1929
Daniel MacCauley gradu-
ates from Columbia Col-
lege in Dubuque today. Nor-
bert Kelly graduated from
dentistry at Iowa City last
week. Esther Reiser is home
from Clear Lake where she
taught last year. Earl Quil-
lin, 4 year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ed. Quillin, luckily es-
caped drowning when he fell
into the cistern at their home
near the Methodist Church in
Waukon.
2
/$
5
420 Main St., Lansing, IA
(563) 538-4774
Tyson
Chicken
Tenderloins ...............................
$
2
59
Lb.
Supreme Choice
Salmon
Fillets ..........................................
$
4
99
Lb.
Hormel 16 Oz.
Black Label Bacon ...................
$
4
99
Ea.
Shurfresh 16 Oz.
Pork Sausage Roll ...................
$
1
99
Ea.
Oscar Mayer 16 Oz.
Turkey Bologna or
Cotto Salami .............................
$
1
69
Ea.
MEAT GROCERY
PRICES GOOD: JUNE 4-10, 2014
Kemps 132 Oz. Pail
Ice Cream ......................................
$
5
49
Swanson 13.1-18.1 Oz.
Hungry-Man Dinners ....................
2/$
5
TGIF 7.6-11 Oz.
Appetizers .....................................
$
3
29
Gourmet Dining 28 Oz. Selected Varieties
Entrees ...........................................
$
4
59
DAIRY
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GRAPHIC OR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
PRODUCE
Fresh
Peaches .....................................
$
1
89
Lb.
Bolthouse 1 Lb. Pkg.
Baby Peeled Carrots ................. 99
Ea.
Hydroponic
Cucumbers .....................................
2/$
3
1 Lb. Pkg.
Red Radishes ............................. 99
Ea.
Manns 3 Pack
Romaine Hearts ........................
$
1
99
Ea.
BEVERAGES
subject to tax & deposit
Frito Lay 8.5-10.25 Oz.
Cheetos or Fritos ..........................2
/$
5
Keebler 9.5-13.5 Oz.
Town House or Club Crackers ....2
/$
5
Folgers 27.8 Oz.
Coffee .............................................
$
7
99
IGA 6.7 Lb.
Instant Light Charcoal ..................
$
3
99
Nestle 64 Oz.
Juicy Juice .....................................
$
3
49
Hungry Jack 27.6 Oz.
Syrup ..............................................
$
2
39
Hungry Jack 28-32 Oz.
Pancake Mix ...................................
$
1
99
IGA 30 Oz.
Salad Dressing ..............................
$
1
99
IGA 16 Oz.
Spaghetti ........................................ 99
IGA 24 Oz.
Pasta Sauce ...................................
$
1
29
IGA 20 Oz.
Ketchup ..........................................
$
1
09
IGA 4 Oz.
Pieces & Stems Mushrooms ........ 69
FROZEN
Fresh & Delicious 1 Pint
Blueberries
Tombstone 12 Inch
Pizzas
Old Dutch PP $4.99 13.5-32 Oz.
Family Pack Potato Chips, Super Size
Tortilla Chips or Salsa
Old D t h PP $
$
2
79
IGA 16 Oz.
American Slices ...........................
$
2
99
Pillsbury 16.3 Oz.
Grands Biscuits .............................
3/$
5
Simply 20 Oz.
Potatoes .........................................
$
1
99
IGA 16 Oz
$
3
49
Floridas Natural
59 Oz.
Orange
Juice
& deposit
COUPON
ONE Q-PON PER FAMILY. LIMIT 2 DISCOUNTS.
GOOD JUNE 4-10, 2014 AT LANSING IGA,
LANSING, IA.
24 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
Pepsi Products
2/$
12
64462-7
Quillins Sherry Teriyaki, Door County Cherry, Roasted Garlic,
Sweet Bourbon or Plain
Marinated
Pork Tenderloin
$
3
49
Lb.
Chairmans Reserve
Top Sirloin
$
5
49
Lb.
12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
Coke Products ..........................
3/$
12
12 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
7-Up Products ...........................
3/$
12
Pepsi Products .............................
$
3
99
18 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
Bud or Bud Light .....................
$
13
99
18 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
Michelob Golden Light ...........
$
13
99
18 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
Miller Light ...............................
$
13
99
or $6.49 ea.
24 Pack 12 Oz. Cans
Pepsi Products
or $6.
24 Pack 12 Oz
2/$
12
w/coupon
below
3/$
11
The
Standard
CLASSIFIEDS
Something to crow about!
Call 563-568-3431 by
5pm Thursday
15 First St NW Waukon, IA

June 4, 2014

Загружено:

Сведения о документе

Авторское право

Доступные форматы

Поделиться этим документом

Поделиться или встроить документ

Параметры публикации

Этот документ был вам полезен?

Это неприемлемый материал?

Авторское право:

Доступные форматы

June 4, 2014

Загружено:

Авторское право:

Доступные форматы

"THUNDER" STORM

Per Gallon of Gas

+tax & dep.

Вам также может понравиться