June 18, 2014

AREA SOFTBALL AND
BASEBALL SEASONS
ARE IN FULL SWING
See Pages 11A-14A
Inside
A Section
Area News . . . . . 2A, 10A
Obituaries . . . . . . . . . . 3A
Waukon News . . . . . . . 4A
River Valley . . . . . . . . . 5A
Kee Girls Track . . . . . . 6A
Waukon Girls Golf. . . . 7A
Education. . . . . . . . 8A-9A
Sports . . . . . . . . . . 11-14A
B Section
Family/Health. . . . . . . 1B
Church News . . . . . . . . 2B
Real Estate. . . . . . . . . . 3B
Ag News . . . . . . . . . . . . 4B
Viewpoints/Legals. . . 5B
Classifieds . . . . . . . 6B-7B
Reflections . . . . . . . . . 8B
Serving Waukon
& Surrounding
Allamakee County
Communities
Since 1858
2 SECTIONS 22 PAGES Vol. 146 No. 25 USPS 669-760 News Publishing Co., Inc. Copyrighted 2014 $1.25 PER COPY
Web Page: www.waukonstandard.com Email: news@waukonstandard.com
15 FIRST ST. NW, WAUKON, IOWA
Wednesday, June 18, 2014
S
The
An Ofcial Newspaper of Allamakee County
IHH program ...
Continued on Page 10A
Caregiver Support
Group to meet in
New Albin June 18
The Caregiver Support
Group will be held at the
New Albin Savings Bank
Town House, located at 118
Main Street in New Albin,
Wednesday, June 18 at 10
a.m. Individuals providing
care to an older adult are in-
vited to come to discuss the
many challenges and rewards
of care giving in a conden-
tial supportive environment.
The group is sponsored by
Northeast Iowa Area Agency
on Aging. Contact Barb La-
bosky at 800-233-4603 for
more information. RSVP is
not necessary.
Briefs
News
tandard
Allamakee SWCD
seeking four farmers
to participate in new
Legacy Report Project
The Allamakee County Soil and Water Conservation
District (SWCD) is working with the Drake University
Agricultural Law Center on a new project called the Farm
Legacy Report Project. The Legacy Reports that will be
developed in conjunction with the farmers will include
information about the farm and farming practices to pass
along to potential heirs.
Allamakee SWCD is looking for four farmers to
participate in this pilot project. The Legacy Reports will
consist of a history of the farmland or its legacy, an
explanation of current land-use and conservation practices
with associated maps, and expectations for future land
management.
The Legacy Reports will not be legally binding documents,
but will provide a sense of history and responsibility for the
land, information not available from deeds and abstracts.
They will include guidance to help future landowners who
may have limited knowledge of management practices to
ensure continued land stewardship.
Sara Berges from the Allamakee SWCD and Ed Cox from
Drake University will set up meetings with the interested
farmers in early to mid-July. Cox will be able to answer
questions relating to both sustainable land management
and estate and business succession planning. Berges will be
writing the Legacy Reports and providing pertinent maps.
Those who are interested in participating in this project
or who would like more information are asked to e-mail
Berges at sara.berges@ia.nacdnet.net; call the NRCS/
SWCD ofce at 563-568-2246, ext. 3; or stop by the ofce
at 635 Ninth Street NW in Waukon.
Board of Supervisors
hires bond counsel for
re station funding,
consultant for next
segment of MRT project
by Bob Beach
During its regular
meeting Tuesday, June
10 the Allamakee County
Supervisors voted
unanimously to enter into
an agreement with Dorsey
and Whitney LLP as the
County's bond counsel to
secure funding on behalf of
the townships in the Waukon
Area Fire Protection District
for the construction of a new
re station in Waukon. The
cost of the rm's assistance in
obtaining $750,000 in bonds
or loans for the project will
not exceed $7,000 and will be
passed on to the townships.
Allamakee County
Engineer Brian Ridenour
recommended entering
into an agreement with
IIW Engineers for design
services for a segment of
the Mississippi River Trail
(MRT) from Red Oak
Drive to Lafayette Ridge
Road. Ridenour said that
the estimated cost of the
project is $1.7 million, which
includes the widening of the
shoulders on both sides of
County Road X52, adding
that 80% of the funding for
the project will come from
the federal earmark for the
MRT. The Board signed
the consultant agreement
for $232,040 on Ridenour's
recommendation. Ridenour
said that construction on the
project is expected to begin
next year.
The Board also met
with Allamakee County
Veterans Affairs Director
Heather Homewood, who
presented the Board with a
contract with Greg Clark for
veteran counseling services.
Homewood said the contract,
which was reviewed by the
County Attorney, includes
a 1.5% pay increase. The
Board approved the contract.
During public comment
time, Allamakee Substance
Abuse Prevention (ASAP)
Director Jean Bossom
informed the Board that she
would be posting a notice of
ve openings on the ASAP
Advisory Board.
In other business, the
Board set Tuesday, June 24
at 10 a.m. as the date and
time for a public hearing on
a request from Randy and
Patty Troendle to rezone
their property on Highway
9 west of Lansing from
C-1 (commercial) to R-1
(residential).
Integrated Health Homes
program offers new
mental health options
Informational meeting set
for June 23 in West Union
Mental health challenges
and the resulting difculties
individuals and families
encounter may have
signicant impact on their
daily lives. People suffering
from serious mental illness in
Allamakee, Clayton, Howard,
Fayette and Winneshiek
counties now have a few new
helping hands.
A statewide initiative by
Magellan Health Services
has created teams of health
care professionals to help
individuals navigate their
various mental and physical
health services. The free
program is called Integrated
Health Homes or IHH
and is an expansion of the
Medicaid benets. The IHH
program does not involve
an actual physical building
or residential setting but a
secondary tier of health care -
a support team designated to
coordinate services for adults
and children suffering from
serious mental illness.
Northeast Iowa Behavioral
Health (NEIBH), Abbe
Center for Community
Mental Health, and Families
First have been chosen to
offer this new program in
northeast Iowa. NEIBH
(offering adult IHH) and
Families First (offering
pediatric IHH) will cover
Allamakee, Clayton, Howard,
Fayette and Winneshiek
counties, and Abbe Center
(offering adult IHH) will also
offer the program in Fayette
County. The teams from the
three agencies are dedicated
to working together to ensure
each residents needs are met.
Individuals with serious
mental illness die an average
of 25 years earlier than the
general population, due to
their physical health issues.
The integrated health home
teams will work to ensure
that individuals health care
AREA NEWS
THE STANDARD Wednesday, June 18, 2014
Email: news@waukonstandard.com
PAGE 2A
NEIA RC&D to host Paint Creek Japanese
Knotweed Project Field Day June 27
Last summer, Northeast
Iowa Resource Conservation
& Development (RC&D),
the Iowa Department of
Natural Resources (DNR),
the U.S. Forest Service,
Iowa Natural Heritage
Foundation, Allamakee
County Supervisors, and
area landowners partnered
together to implement a new
three-year initiative to control
Japanese Knotweed (Fallopia
japonica) on private lands in
the Paint Creek Watershed of
Allamakee County.
Since then, the Driftless
Chapter of Trout Unlimited
(based in Decorah), the
Hawkeye Fly Fishing
Association (based in Cedar
Rapids), the Allamakee
County Master Gardeners,
and many individuals have
volunteered to join the effort
to control and ultimately
eradicate Japanese Knotweed
in the watershed.
The work began last
summer with GPSing the
knotweed stands in the
watershed. To date, 26 acres of
the weed have been surveyed,
the majority on Paint Creek
between Waterville and the
west border of the Yellow
River State Forest, plus
several stands on homesteads
in the watershed away from
the stream. Plans are to
complete the survey between
Waukon and Waterville this
summer. Also prepared last
summer were three project
demonstration sites to show
results of different innovative
treatment methods and
timing.
PUBLIC FIELD DAY
The public and local
ofcials are invited to
attend a Japanese Knotweed
Project Field Day visiting the
demonstration sites Friday,
June 27 from 8:30 a.m. to 12
noon. There is no charge for
the event.
The morning will begin
with registration from 8:30 to
9 a.m. at Allamakee County
Waterville 55 Park located at
938 White Pine Road east of
Waterville. The program will
begin promptly at 9 a.m. and
will include presentations by
RC&D Project Coordinator
Richard Kittelson, who will
talk about the history of
knotweed and the projects
beginnings; DNR Fisheries
Biologist Bill Kalishek, who
will discuss knotweeds
impact on stream habitat
and the streams sh; and
a demonstration of trout
stocking by the Big Springs
Fish Hatchery.
The program will continue
with stops to at least two,
and if time allows, three
demonstration sites to view
and discuss knotweed control
techniques and results of
herbicide stem injecting and
using a recently developed
spray foam applicator system
that appears to be very
promising. Also presenting
information will be DNR
Forester Bruce Blair, who will
discuss the background on
the DNRs control efforts in
the Yellow River State Forest,
and John Lampe, developer of
the foam applicator system.
As much of the infested
area as possible will be
treated with the ultimate goal
of complete eradication of
the Japanese Knotweed in the
watershed. However, because
of the current extent of the
plant and its tenacity, three
years will not be enough time
to accomplish the goal. It is
hoped that initial successes
will encourage more partners
to join the effort. This is the
rst and largest eradication
effort of its kind undertaken
in Iowa. Volunteers in the
effort are needed and will be
heartily welcomed.
For further information or
to volunteer to help, contact
Project Coordinator Richard
Kittelson at NE IA RC&D at
563-864-7112 or kittelson@
northeastiowarcd.org.
STANDARD INFO
Serving Waukon, Lansing
and surrounding Allamakee
County Communities.
(USPS 669-760)
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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
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Managing Editor
email: news@waukonstandard.com
Robin Johnson
Bookkeeper/Circulation/Ad Rep.
Bob Beach
Classifed Ad Manager/Asst. Editor
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Sara Aleckson-Melcher
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tandard
S
The
NOW HIRING
HUMAN RESOURCES/
PUBLIC RELATIONS ASSISTANT
PATTISON SAN
D
C
O
M
PANY
Job Description: The Human Resources/Public Relations Assistant duties
will provide administrative support to the Human Resource Department
on all personnel matters as well as meeting company PR needs as outlined
below. Responsible for various day-to-day departmental operations such as:
recruiting, pre-screening interviews, assisting in new hire procedures and
orientations, maintaining personnel files, responding to employee questions
and inquiries, and general office duties.
Responsibilities/Duties:
General office duties including typing, filing, copying, etc.
Research, discuss, write and submit regular display ads for local publication
Research, prepare & present relevant information for company internal
& public meetings
Deal with public inquires made to the company
Recruitment print resumes, pre-screen applicants, book interviews,
conduct new hire orientation
Interview internal and external candidates
Administration of the company recognition program
Full-cycle human resources administration and recordkeeping,
including pre-employment/post-employment information management
and training records
Maintain employee handbook and policies
Maintain and process benefit information
Track Workers Compensation claims
Knowledge/Skills:
Knowledge of political topics relating to sand mining in upper Midwest.
Knowledge of local politics relating to PSC sand mining.
Writing, grammar, spelling, editing skills a must.
Post-secondary education in human resource management and a minimum
of 1-3 years of related experience in a fast-paced environment
Knowledge of recruitment techniques, including pre-screening,
interviewing, pre-employment information checks (employment references,
criminal record checks, etc.)
Experience administering company policies and procedures
Highly professional and organized
Demonstrated knowledge of Microsoft Office Products
For more information on the available position please contact Jen
ar 563-964-2860 ext. 133 or visit our website at www.pattisonsand.
com and apply online. You may also apply by sending your resume
to: Pattison Sand Co. Attn: HR, 701 1st Street, Garnavillo, IA 52049,
E-mail hr@pattisonsand.com or fax to 563-964-2616.
PSC requires that all applicants have a valid drivers license. PSC is a drug free
workplace and all prospective employees have to pass a pre-employment drug test and
employment physical. We thank all applicants in advance for their interest; however only
those applicants who are being considered for an interview will be contacted.
tandard
S
The
OPEN HOUSE
,
Tues., June 24 3-6 p.m.
15 First St. NW, Waukon
Serving
Refreshm
ents
Each current subscriber is already entered
once as our way of saying Thank You!
Renew for an additional year during the
open house and receive another entry
Become a NEW subscriber during the open
house and receive two entries
Subscribers who renew for another year and
purchase a new gift subscription receive
three entries
EN
TER TO W
IN

a Lifetime Subscription
to The Standard!
(Random drawing from compiled entries)
Try out our new website and electronic subscription edition of
The Standard!
We thank you for the support shown
to us throughout this past year since our
ood damage, and invite you to tour
our newly renovated o ce!
Tour Our
Renovated
Ofce!
Empty Nest Winery being featured in statewide
Farmers Market promotion project this summer
Dave & Pam Kruger, Empty Nest Winery ...
This summer Dave and
Pam Kruger, owners of Empty
Nest Winery of Waukon,
are gaining recognition not
only for their successful,
expanding wine business,
but also for their work in the
Local Foods movement being
selected as one of the Faces
of Northeast Iowas Farmers
Markets.
In the Spring of
2013, Northeast Iowa
Resource Conservation
& Development (RC&D)
opened an application process
for a project to highlight
farmers market vendors.
The organization received
funding from a USDA
Farmers Market Promotion
Program grant secured by the
Iowa League of RC&Ds. The
project, a collaborative effort
involving individual RC&Ds
across the state, charged
Northeast Iowa RC&D with
selecting 10 applicants from
its seven-county region to
be proled as the face of
northeast Iowas farmers
markets. These applicants
were then interviewed
and photographed by a
professional photographer
to capture each producers
unique story.
The Krugers submitted an
application to be one of the
featured producers and were
selected. Now their photos
and story are helping promote
farmers markets across
the region. Northeast Iowa
RC&D used the photos of the
Krugers and other producers
to create large and medium-
scale prints, yers, banners,
television commercials,
bookmarks and greeting
cards. These promotional
materials are being featured
in area businesses like Java
Johns, Oneota Coop, and
Restauration in Decorah,
as well as the Driftless
Area Wetlands Centre in
Marquette, and Ems Coffe
Co in Independence.
Having the Krugers be
part of this project has been
a huge asset to the success
of the project. Not only do
they bring something unique
to the farmers markets,
their business model and
production philosophy are
grounded in all things local,
stated Amanda Streeper,
Northeast Iowa RC&D
Program Manager.
DON'T LET THEM DRINK AND DRIVE!
As a community, we all
support law enforcement
efforts to protect us from
theft, burglary and assault.
Yet, many otherwise law-
abiding citizens continue
to view impaired driving
merely as a trafc offense.
However, impaired driving
is a serious crime that kills
more than 16,000 people and
injures nearly 305,000 others
every year.
The consumption of
alcohol often increases the
risk of being involved in a car
accident by a great degree. In
a situation warranting a quick
reaction, the intoxicated brain
takes a long time to decipher
the signal the eyes are trying
to send. By the time the brain
understands the situation and
tries to react, it is very late
and the danger is imminent.
Young people, unfortunately,
are over-represented in
driving accidents involving
alcohol.
We need to reduce drinking
and driving in Allamakee
County. We need to teach our
young people that it is never
okay to drink alcohol and get
behind the wheel of a car. We
need to change the culture
around drinking alcohol and
driving before we lose one
more person to an alcohol-
related accident.
Allamakee County
Strategic Prevention
Framework State Incentive
Grant (SPF SIG) is
collaborating with the
Allamakee County Sheriffs
Ofce to implement
Saturation Patrols and Safety
Checkpoints this summer in
Allamakee County.
At safety checkpoints,
law enforcement ofcials
stop vehicles in a specic
sequence, such as every
other vehicle or every fourth
vehicle at certain points on
the road and check for safety
belt usage and other safety
issues, which may include
impaired driving.
Saturation patrols are a
concentrated enforcement
effort that targets drivers
exhibiting recklessness,
speeding, aggressive
The
POWER
o
Prevention
driving and other behaviors.
Saturation patrols may be
spread over a larger area than
the safety checkpoints.
Allamakee County SPF
SIG has already furnished
the Sheriffs department with
two passive Alco Sensors that
can detect alcohol in the air
of a motor vehicle. And, the
Sheriffs Department and
other local law enforcement
ofcers have recently taken
part in additional training
which is intended to build
on the Standardized eld
Sobriety Test practitioner
course.
What can Allamakee
County do about this
important issue? Social
pressure is very effective
in reducing drunk driving.
Dont ever let your friends
drive after drinking. Take
away their keys, have them
stay the night, have them ride
home with someone else who
has not been drinking, or do
whatever else is necessary
- BUT DONT LET THEM
DRIVE!
Allamakee County
Substance Abuse Prevention
SPF SIGs project is funded
by the Iowa Department
of Public Health, through
the Substance Abuse and
Mental Health Services
Administration (SAMHSA)
of the U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services.
Trail ride set for this Sunday
A trail ride has been scheduled for this Sunday, June 22 at
the John and Eileen Curtin farm, located seven miles north-
east of Waukon on Hwy. 9 and then one mile north on French
Creek Road. The ride will begin at 1 p.m. with a potluck meal
to follow the ride. Those with further questions can call 563-
568-3952.
The Big Four Fair being
held in Postville this Friday
through Sunday, June 20-22
is hosting a variety of events
for the public to take part in,
in addition to the traditional
fair events. Additional infor-
mation on any of the events
featured below can be found
by calling Fair Secretary Judy
Hyman at 563-864-3517.
A Cheesecake Baking
Contest is open to all ages.
Entrants must submit four
pieces of any avor on a cov-
ered plate. Cheesecake must
be homemade and brought
to the Big Four Fair Ofce,
located at 327 North Maple
Street in Postville, by 6 p.m.
Big Four Fair events
open to the public
Friday, June 20. Anyone
needing further information
about the contest should call
563-864-7157.
A Lego Creation Contest
is also being held at the Big
Four Fair Friday, June 20. All
entries are due by 6 p.m. with
judging to take place at 8 p.m.
Entries must consist entirely
of Lego pieces and must be
creative and original. Entries
must be named, and must t
on a table or pedestal within
a 24" x 24" square and be no
taller than six feet. There is
no entry fee and prizes will
be awarded. Entry forms are
available at www.extension.
iastate.edu/allamakee.
After the jackpot hog show
at the Big Four Fair Satur-
day, June 21, there will be
pigs available to purchase
and have taken to Jet's Meat
Processing in Waukon with
free delivery. Contact Big
Four Fair Swine Superinten-
dents Craig Mostaert, at 563-
380-8222, or Dawn Stendel
Mausser if interested.
The Krugers use local
blueberries, blackberries,
raspberries, elderberries,
strawberries, black caps and
grapes for their 18 unltered,
straight berry wines. They
use an old-fashioned wine-
making process where they
ferment the berries whole.
This technique provides a
more vibrant color, authentic
aroma, and a true to fruit
avor. For a hobby that began
as something to do when
theyre kids ew the coop,
they have seen incredible
success and growth.
For Empty Nest Winerys
full story or to read more
about the project and the
proles of the other farmers
market vendors involved
in the project, visit www.
northeastiowarcd.org.
AREA NEWS
PAGE 3A
202 Allamakee St., Waukon, IA
(563) 568-3162
www.martinfunerals.com
Established 1876
Martin Funeral Home
Joyce Rea
Joyce L. Rea, 80, of Wau-
kon died Wednesday, June
11, 2014 at her home in Wau-
kon. Funeral services were
held Monday, June 16 at St.
Patrick Catholic Church in
Waukon, with Fr. Jim Dubert
ofciating. Burial was at St.
John the Baptist Cemetery at
West Ridge, in rural Waukon.
Joyce Lorraine Rea was
born April 2, 1934 on her par-
ents farm in rural Volney, the
daughter of Frank and Glad-
ys (Henderson) Huffman.
She attended Waukon High
School. May 10, 1952, she
married Raphael James Rea
at St. Mary's Star of the Sea
Catholic Church in Oceans-
ide, CA. They farmed the
Rea family Century Farm
in Union Prairie Township,
where they raised dairy and
beef cattle, hogs, chickens
and crops. Joyce also worked
as a nurse's aide at the Good
Samaritan Center. In 1994,
they moved to Waukon and
Joyce worked at the Waukon
Living Center.
She was a former mem-
ber of St. John the Baptist
Catholic Church, where she
was very active. Joyce was a
member of St. Patrick Cath-
olic Church. When her chil-
dren were younger, she was a
4-H leader for the West Ridge
Robins. She enjoyed sewing,
embroider work, crocheting,
quilting, cooking, canning,
baking and decorating cakes
for all occasions, shing, and
working in her ower and
vegetable gardens. She also
enjoyed spending time with
her family and friends, espe-
cially her grandchildren and
great-grandchildren. Joyce
was an avid Chicago Cubs
fan.
Survivors include her chil-
dren, James (Judy) Rea of
Lake Mills, Pam (Robert)
Winters of Waukon, Mary
(Ken) Hansen of Wyoming,
Carol (Dave) Hanson, Car-
la (Dan) Leidahl and Rick
(Lori) Rea, all of Decorah,
and Laurie (Eric) Kreul of
West Union; 25 grandchil-
dren; 30 great-grandchildren;
a sister, Helen Mathis of
Waukon; four sisters-in-law,
Sylvia Huffman of Waterloo,
Mary Hicks of Rockford, IL,
Pam Huffman of Decorah and
Ruth Rea of Lansing.
She was preceded in death
by her parents; her husband,
Raphael, who died in 2006;
two sons, Robert and Patrick
Rea; and six brothers, Don-
ald, Keith, Eugene, Ralph,
Cyril and Milton Huffman.
Honorary casketbearers
were Joyce's grandchildren.
Casketbearers were Kraig
Hansen, Jason and Luke
Leidahl, Chad Hanson, Shea,
Sean and Tyler Rea, Drew
Samuelson, and Mark Mathis.
Online condolences may
be left at www.martinfuner-
als.com.
Gary Johnson
Gary R. Johnson, 66, of
Waukon died Saturday, June
14, 2014 at Veterans Memo-
rial Hospital in Waukon. Fu-
neral services will be held
Wednesday, June 18 at 11
a.m. at St. Patrick Catholic
Church in Waukon. Burial
will be at Oakland Cemetery,
Waukon. Friends may call
from 4-8 p.m. Tuesday, June
17 at Martin Funeral Home in
Waukon.
Gary Roger Johnson was
born September 29, 1947
in Waukon, the son of Rog-
er Charles and Norma June
(Berg) Johnson. He was bap-
tized at Forest Mills Meth-
odist Church and conrmed
at Bethlehem Presbyterian
Church, both in rural Post-
ville. Gary graduated from
Waukon High School. While
in high school, he hauled
milk and worked for Ludlow
Creamery.
May 23, 1970, Gary mar-
ried Mary Virginia Collins at
St. Marys Lycurgus Catho-
lic Church in rural Waukon.
Gary was a lifelong farmer
and raised dairy and beef
cattle. He was a previous
Bradley J. Berns
Bradley John Berns, 29, of
Clermont died Wednesday,
June 11, 2014. Mass of
Christian Burial was held
Monday, June 16 at St.
Bridget Catholic Church,
Postville, with Rev. Greg
Bahl as the Celebrant. Burial
followed at Smith Cemetery,
Postville.
Brad was born August 19,
1984 to Richard and Cindy
(Kerr) Berns in Postville.
He graduated from Postville
High School in 2003. While
growing up he enjoyed
helping on the family farm,
playing sports, participating
in FFA, and working for
various businesses in the
community.
He attended and received
his B.A. degree in 2007 from
Wartburg College, Waverly.
His interest in business
began while working at Rada
Manufacturing in Waverly.
He then attended and received
his M.A. degrees from
the University of Iowa in
Hospital Care Administration
and Business Administration.
Upon graduation from Iowa,
he worked at the Iowa City
VA Hospital before beginning
his fellowship career in
healthcare administration
at Childrens Hospital in
Milwaukee, WI.
Brad was united in
marriage with Bridget
Nelson January 3, 2009 at
West Clermont Lutheran
Church, Clermont. In 2013
they moved back to northeast
Iowa to begin farming on the
Nelson Family Farm. January
of 2014 he, along with his
brother-in-law Cody, formed
the TriGen Partnership.
Farming was his lifelong
dream and passion. He thrived
on building the farm and his
relationships with Cody, the
guys, and the community.
A common theme from his
lips was I love farming and
I could do it all hours of the
day.
Brads other interests
included riding his Harley,
being with family and
friends, shing, hunting and
watching sports. Brads love
of ying began as a young
child with his grandfather, he
was ecstatic to earn his pilots
license in 2013. He was
looking forward to investing
in his own airplane and
traveling the Midwest. Most
of all, he enjoyed spending
time with his dog/sidekick,
Allie, and Bridget.
Brad is survived by his
wife, Bridget of Clermont;
his dog, Allie; his parents,
Richard and Cindy Berns of
Postville; two sisters, Stacy
(Cory) Miner of Postville and
Becky Berns (friend, Zach
Steffans) of Postville; his
grandparents, Keith and Verta
Kerr of Postville; his father-
and mother-in-law, Mark and
Denise Nelson of Clermont; a
sister-in-law, Kirstin (Cody)
Lerch of Clermont; a brother-
in-law, Chad Nelson of St.
Louis, MO; two nieces,
Regan and Avery; and many
other family and friends.
Brad was preceded in death
by his paternal grandparents,
Leo and Lucille Berns; and
an uncle, Gene Berns.
Brad touched many
peoples lives with his
contagious enthusiasm and
outgoing personality. His
generosity was evident in his
desire to be an organ donor.
He was loved by so many
people who will continue to
cherish his memory and keep
his spirit alive.
Schutte-Grau Funeral
Home and Cremation Service,
Postville is helping the family
with the arrangements.
Robert Peters
MSgt Robert (Bob) C.
Peters ret., 73, peacefully
entered into eternal rest
June 12, 2014 at his home in
Lansing. Mass of Christian
Burial was held Monday, June
16 at Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church, Lansing,
with Rev. John Moser as
the Celebrant. Burial with
Military Rites followed
at Gethsemane Cemetery,
Lansing.
Bob was born to Clem
and Helen (Wagner) Peters
November 28, 1940 in
Lansing. His youthful days
were spent in Lansing where
he worked as a milkman, in
his fathers gas station and
in car repair. When he was
18, Bob joined the Marine
Corps, which led to a lifetime
of service to his country
and fellow Americans. He
married Mary (Reed) Peters
July 15, 1960.
During his career in
the Marine Corps, Bob
was stationed all over the
world. He worked as a drill
instructor in San Diego,
worked with liquid oxygen,
and worked as an electrician.
He also served multiple tours
in Vietnam. After retiring
from the Marines in 1979,
Bob followed in his fathers
footsteps and started an
automobile and tractor repair
shop. Through the years he
helped many people get back
on the road and into the elds.
Bobs love for country and
other veterans was apparent
throughout his life. He served
as the State Commander of
the Veterans of Foreign Wars,
11th district chairman, as
well as many other positions.
When he moved back to
Lansing in 1979, the Lansing
VFW was not in operation. He
and Glen Reed worked hard to
revive this organization. Bob
has served as quartermaster
and treasurer. He also served
on the committee for the
Allamakee County Veterans
Affairs. If there was a veteran
in need, Bob would do his
very best to nd that veteran
assistance. He aided many
veterans with his wealth of
knowledge.
Bob also served his country
by becoming involved in
many organizations. He was
part of the Boy Scouts for
48 years. His positions in the
Boy Scouts included leading
a troop, being scoutmaster,
and serving on the committee.
He held a position until June
of this year.
Bob, along with his
community organizations,
was involved in many other
veteran organizations and
the Knights of Columbus. In
his spare time, Bob enjoyed
hunting, shing, and tractor
rides with the tractors he
personally restored. He was
also an avid BB gun collector
and enjoyed going to auctions
looking for the perfect deal.
Robert is survived by
his loving wife, Mary;
his three daughters, Debi
York of Arkansas, Denise
(Cullen) Becker of Lansing,
and Donna (Ty) Thomas of
Lansing; one daughter-in-
law, Dana Peters of New
Jersey; 10 grandchildren;
four great-grandchildren; two
brothers, Donald and Vince;
and a sister, Helene.
He was preceded in death
by his son, Dale Peters; his
parents, Clem and Helen
Peters; and three brothers,
Kenneth, Dick and Tom.
Thornburg-Grau Funeral
Home and Cremation
Service, Lansing assisted the
family with arrangements.
Edward Faddoul
Edward M. Faddoul, Jr.,
77, of Waukon died Friday,
May 30, 2014 at Northgate
Care Center in Waukon. Me-
morial services were held
Tuesday, June 17 at St. Pat-
rick Catholic Church in Wau-
kon. Burial was at Mt. Olivet
Cemetery, Waukon. Martin
Funeral Home of Waukon is
handling arrangements.
Edward Michael Faddoul,
Jr. was born August 5, 1936
in Sistersville, WV, the son of
Edward Michael and Grace
Kathryn (Glaeser) Faddoul.
At the time of his death
he was the oldest surviv-
ing member of the William
and Mary Glaeser family of
Cleveland, OH. He was bap-
tized at Holy Rosary Church
in Sisterville, WV, attended
Marietta College in Marietta,
OH, and received a PhD in
biochemistry from Iowa State
University in Ames in 1958.
Edward worked as a con-
sultant in the food manu-
facturing industry as well as
being a professor at various
local colleges. He was also a
licensed riverboat captain. He
lived in Columbus, OH, and
West Union and Waukon.
Survivors include a broth-
er, James Faddoul of North
Olmsted, OH; and his an-
ce, Geraldine Connor of
Waukon.
als.com.
Elizabeth
Schwartzhoff-Berns
Elizabeth June Schwartz-
hoff-Berns, 94, of Prairie du
Chien, WI died Saturday,
May 31, 2014 at Prairie Mai-
son in Prairie du Chien, WI.
Graveside Services will be
at 11 a.m. Wednesday, June
18 at the Calvary Cemetery,
Prairie du Chien, WI.
Elizabeth was born March
18, 1920 to Gephardt and
Reva (Gilson) Meskimen in
Waukon. She graduated from
Waukon High School in 1938
and Beauty School in 1940.
Betty was united in mar-
riage with Aloysius Scoop
Schwartzhoff in January 1941
at St Patrick Catholic Church
in Waukon. He passed away
August 16, 1980. She lat-
er married Roland Berns in
March of 1987 and he passed
away in May of 2003.
Betty was an owner/oper-
ator of Bettys Powder Puff
Beauty Shop in Chicago, IL.
She retired to McGregor in
1971. She enjoyed playing
cards and watching the Chi-
cago Cubs.
Betty is survived by her
ve children, Reginald
(Neva) Schwartzhoff of Twin
Falls, ID, Linda Schlitter of
Phoenix, AZ, Trudy (Tom)
Dockus of Camarillo, CA,
Sandy (Jerry) Lester of Farm-
ersburg and Deb (Bill) Woods
of Phoenix, AZ; 11 grandchil-
dren, Durwood, Elizabeth,
Daniel, Debra, Danette, Den-
nis, Amy, Kara, Alex, Josalyn
and Amanda; 10 great-grand-
children; and a brother, Rich-
ard Steiber of Maryland.
Betty was preceded
in death by her two hus-
bands; two daughters, Sherri
Schwartzhoff in 1983 and
Jackie Skowronski in 2013;
a granddaughter, Mary Eliz-
abeth; her parents; and her
sisters, Evelyn Hanson, Lena
Duball and Lorraine Steiger.
Memorial donations may
be directed to the Prairie
Catholic School Library in
Bettys honor.
Thornburg-Grau Funeral
Home and Cremation Service
of Prairie du Chien, WI is
assisting the family with the
arrangements.
Obituaries
Lois Russell
Lois T. Russell, 88, of
Marshall, MO passed away
at The Living Center in Mar-
shall, MO. Memorial services
were held Monday, June 16
at Campbell-Lewis Chapel
in Marshall, MO, with inurn-
ment at 11 a.m. Friday, June
20 at Postville Cemetery in
Postville. Friends may sign
the online register book at
www.campbell-lewis.com.
Memorials may be made to
family choice.
Great River Roadhouse
De Soto, WI
will be hosting a
Frida, June 27, 2014
3:30-7:30 pm
featuring the
Sugar Creek Winery
Ferryville, WI
Ferryville, WI
608-466-9463
9660 Hwy. 35, De Soto, WI
608-648-2045
Free Wine
Tasting Event
Must be 21
SEE
Electric
Residential,
Commercial,
Farm & Industrial
Fire Alarm
Systems
Trenching
563-382-6116
Decorah, IA
WATERVILLE FIRE DEPT.
ACCEPTING OFFERS
For additional info please contact Fire Chief
Dan Liddiard 563-419-4351
Please submit all ofers in writing by June 20, 2014 to
Dan Liddiard, Fire Chief 1350 9th St. SW, Waukon, IA 52172
Only 10,892 miles on
American re apparatus.
Pumps water great.
Electric hose reel on top.
Ford F700
Fire Truck
Proceeds from
sale of truck
will be used
by Waterville
Fire Dept.
for purchase
of new
equipment.
Strawberries
FOR SALE
1199 Maud Rd., Waukon
Directly behind Hochstetler Greenhouse.
4 miles North of Rossville on Maud Rd.
or 1.5 Miles off of Elon Dr.
Call Ahead for
Availability
(563)
535-7171
Saturday, June 28, the Ef-
gy Mounds National Monu-
ment Moonlight Hike will be-
gin every 15 minutes starting
at 7:30, 7:45, 8:00 and 8:15
p.m. and lasting approximate-
ly two hours per tour. The
hike, which is a night-time
exploration of the monument,
will follow the two-mile Fire
Point Loop Trail.
Participants will encoun-
ter an 1800s voyageur telling
American Indian and Mis-
sissippi River stories at Fire
Point. Those taking part in
the hike will meet at the vis-
itor center to start the guided
walk.
Everyone must bring ash-
lights and suitable walking
shoes (no ip-ops) for safety
purposes. Bottled water and
insect repellent is suggested.
Be prepared for a moderate-
ly strenuous night hike up a
400-foot bluff. Pets are not
allowed.
Reservations are required
and will be lled on a rst-
come, rst-served basis.
Reservations can be made
between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m.
Monday, June 23 until Friday,
Efgy Mounds National
Monument to host
June 28 Moonlight Hike
June 27. Those interested in
participating are asked to call
563-873-3491, ext. 202, and
provide their name and the
number of people attending.
Efgy Mounds National
Monument preserves prehis-
toric American Indian buri-
al and ceremonial mounds,
including some in the shape
of animals. The monument's
main entrance is located three
miles north of Marquette and
22 miles south of Waukon on
HWY 76. For more informa-
tion call 563-873-3491, ext.
202, or visit the park's web-
site at www.nps.gov/efmo.
member of the Holstein As-
sociation and collected Inter-
national red tractors.
He loved playing cards
with his card club, especially
euchre, 500 and knock. Gary
was a fan of the Hawkeyes
and Packers, and took bus
trips to the Metrodome in
Minneapolis, MN. He and
Mary also traveled to Morten,
MN, and enjoyed taking a
boat ride on the Mississippi
Queen.
Gary is survived by his
wife, Mary of Waukon;
his children, Kristine (Pat
Schwartzhoff) Stone, Gary
(Jenny) Johnson, Jr., Steven
(Amy) Johnson, and Karen
(Brian) Cota, all of Waukon;
14 grandchildren, Tony John-
son, Dillion and Kourtney
Stone, Tyler, Tryston, Jorja
and Koal Johnson, Bailey,
Lauren and Chloe Johnson,
and Blaize, Brett, Paige and
Whitney Cota; three brothers,
Larry (Sharon) Johnson of
Decorah, and Wayne John-
son and Virgil (Kay) Johnson,
both of Waukon; his sister,
Lori McCarthy of Fredericks-
burg; three brothers-in-law,
James (Wanda) Collins, Tom
Collins and John (Von) Col-
lins; and many aunts and un-
cles, nieces and nephews, and
cousins. He was preceded in
death by his parents.
Honorary casketbearers
are Gary's 14 grandchildren,
Calleen and Dave Adam,
Dean and Sherry Bechtel,
Lyle and Barb Guese, and the
Coffee Club at Village Farm
and Home. Casketbearers are
Jeremy, Jason, Bobby, Jere-
miah, Sam, Chad and Justin
Johnson, and Jamie McCar-
thy.
als.com.
Seeking AmeriCorps members
to promote healthy schools in
the northeast Iowa area
The Northeast Iowa Food
and Fitness Initiative, or FFI,
in partnership with Luther
College in Decorah are ac-
cepting applications for the
anticipated 2014-15 Ameri-
Corps positions.
The AmeriCorps service
members will join a team of
enthusiastic people work-
ing in more than 16 schools
throughout northeast Iowa
to promote healthier school
environments. Members will
serve one or two districts
within northeast Iowa as they
integrate healthy living into
school culture through mod-
eling and education.
Members will develop
youth leadership programs
and deepen community in-
vestment in local healthy
food access and opportuni-
ties for physical activity. As
part of their service, members
will support school gardens,
encourage Safe Routes to
School and integrate Farm to
School activities across their
assigned district.
Luther College is the host
organization for the Ameri-
Corps State of Iowa 4-H po-
sitions. AmeriCorps members
will live and serve within
school districts across north-
east Iowa transforming school
environments to be healthier
for students and models for
their communities. Member-
ship is open to U.S. citizens
or lawful permanent residents
age 17 and older.
The term of service is
September 1, 2014 through
August 31, 2015. Luther Col-
lege is currently accepting
applications on a rolling ba-
sis and positions will remain
open until lled. Applicants
may submit an electronic let-
ter of interest and a resume
highlighting experiences and
rationale to Emily Neal, di-
rector of School Outreach at
Luther College, nealem01@
luther.edu.
For more information on
the collaboration between FFI
and AmeriCorps go online to
www.iowafoodandtness.org.
WAUKON NEWS
Wednesday, June 18, 2014 THE STANDARD
PAGE 4A
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. Supplemental funds provided
by Thrivent Financial - Allamakee County Chapter.
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.
Waukon City Council continues to
address concerns with Aveka facility
by Bob Beach
During public comment
time at the regular meeting
of the Waukon City Coun-
cil Monday, June 16, for-
mer Councilman John El-
lingson, who now serves as
Chairman of the Allamakee
County Public Safety Cen-
ter Committee, encouraged
the Council to send a repre-
sentative to the Committee's
meetings. Ellingson said that
the County may be building
a new jail and public safety
center in the near future, and
because it may end up being
built in Waukon, the Com-
mittee would appreciate input
from the City going forward.
Councilman Steve Wiedner
agreed to attend future meet-
ing of the Committee.
Under regular business,
Mayor Loren Beneke told the
Council and citizens present
that he had met with repre-
sentatives from the Aveka
plant on the north side of
town regarding recent com-
plaints about the smell caused
by the plant's operations. He
said that the plant had been
shut down for a few days and
that a different product is now
being processed that should
not produce a smell.
Beneke added that Aveka
is looking into pricing for
equipment to reduce or elim-
inate odors and particulate
emissions from the plant. He
said that Aveka may at some
point return to processing the
yeast product that was the
source of the smell that drew
so many complaints from
area residents. "It's going
to take us a while to get this
gured out," Beneke said.
"We're going to keep working
on it."
Allamakee County Eco-
nomic Development Execu-
tive Director Laura Olson said
that Aveka is very concerned
about recent complaints and
will continue working with
the City on solutions.
As for recent complaints
about particulate emissions
from the plant, Beneke said
that he had been assured by
Aveka representatives that
no emissions from the plant
should react chemically, but
he requested that anyone who
is concerned about the myste-
rious residue collect a sample
for testing.
The Council held a public
hearing regarding the rezon-
ing of property owned by the
Charles Bulman estate from
R-3 (single and two-family
residential) to R-4 (transition
district) to allow for the con-
struction of condominiums.
Hearing no comments from
the public, the Council ap-
proved the rst reading of an
ordinance to make the change
in zoning.
City Attorney Jim Garrett
told the Council that the Al-
lamakee Community School
District has asked when the
City would like to have the
junior high practice eld
transferred to the City. The
Council agreed on July 1 for
the property transfer.
Garrett also told the Coun-
cil that the school district has
expressed some interest in
utilizing some of the property
that the City now owns from
the former Town and Coun-
try Trailer Court on the west
side of town. After some dis-
cussion, the Council agreed
to work towards selling the
northeast section of the prop-
erty to the school district for
use for the school's home
construction program.
The Council also discussed
a request from the school dis-
trict to reduce its bill for san-
itary sewer due to a recently
discovered water leak. Since
none of the water from the
leak entered the sanitary sew-
er system, the Council agreed
to reduce the school district's
bill by about $3,000, the dif-
ference between the school's
average sewer billing and the
billing for the period during
Robey Memorial Library to
be part of Reading Road Trip
Robey Memorial Library
in Waukon will host the
Bluedorn Science Imagi-
narium program Creative
Chemistry Tuesday, June 24
at 3:30 p.m. Area individuals
are invited to take part in the
program to discover colorful
and surprising reactions in
The following statistics
were reported through the
Waukon Police Departments
participation in the Iowa
Governors Trafc Safety Bu-
reaus sTEP program (Special
Trafc Enforcement Pro-
gram) from May 19 through
June 1. The next wave will be
July 1-July 7.

sTEP Enforcement
Activity Report
(C=Citation, W=Warning)
C W
OWI (Citation = Arrest;
Warning = Tested,
No Arrest) 0 0
Seat belts 0 6
Child Restraints 0 0
Speed 2 23
Improper Passing 0 0
Stop sign/light violation 0 0
Grout Museum Outreach
Program to be at Robey
Memorial Library June 24
Local statistics reported
from May 19-June 1 sTEP
the world of chemistry.
The program includes a
hands-on-activity for all par-
ticipants. The program is rec-
ommended for all ages and
all are welcome to attend. For
further information contact
the library at 563-568-4424
or www.waukon.lib.ia.us.
Driving without license 0 0
Suspended or revoked 0 0
Registration 0 3
Open container 0 0
.02 violation 0 0
Dark windows 0 0
No Texting Law 0 0
Electronic Device (Teen) 0 0
Other trafc violation 0 6
Equipment 0 11
No Proof of Insurance 0 3
Move over violation 0 0
Violation No.
Arrests Warrants Served 0
Felony arrest 0
Narcotics arrest 1
Motorist assist 3
Interdiction/Canine search 0
MCSAP inspections 0
Comm Vehicle out-of-service 0
Comm Driver out-of-service 0
DNR violations 0
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.
Offer valid on purchases
with sales
receipt dated
June 22-July 5, 2014
Receive a consumer mail-in rebate on all Cabot exterior stains, Express Deck, Australian Timber Oil or
DeckCorrect. Limit $60 on 10-gallon purchase. Valid on submissions postmarked before 8/5/14.
See rebate form at store for complete details.
$
7
REBATE
on all Cabot exterior stains
per gallon or $30 per 5-gallon
43 W. Main St., Waukon (563) 568-4553 www.cunningham.doitbest.com
Cunningham Hardware & Rental
on Cabot exterior
stains, Express
Deck, Australian
Timber Oil or
DeckCorrect
MONEY
BACK BY
MAIL
4th of July
Rebate
Local Weather Recap
Week of June 9-15
Weekly Temp High Low Precip. River Stg.*
Mon., June 9 73 57 0 11.80
Tues., June 10 73 59 0 11.93
Wed., June 11 79 55 0 12.06
Thurs., June 12 68 55 0 12.14
Fri., June 13 73 46 0 12.16
Sat., June 14 77 57 .25 12.20
Sun., June 15 81 64 0 12.24
Water Temperature ~ 68
* 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 18
Isolated TStorms
H:86 L:68
June 19
Isolated TStorms
H:84 L:66
June 20
Partly Cloudy
H:83 L:64
June 21
Isolated TStorms
H:83 L:62
June 22
Partly Cloudy
H:77 L:57
June 23
Partly Cloudy
H:76 L:57
PHYSICALS SHOULD BE MORE
THAN A QUICK ONCE OVER
Like you, we believe every child should receive the best healthcare. Thats
why at Gundersen Health System your child gets a complete head-to-toe
physical exam. This is also your time to ask questions about your childs
health and development.
With busy summer schedules its easy to put of the physical required for
sports programs,* camp, college entrance and general preventive care.
Dont delayschedule your childs comprehensive physical today!
For an appointment, call your childs primary care provider or the
Gundersen clinic nearest you. gundersenhealth.org/sports-physicals
Lansing Clinic (563) 538-4874
Waukon Clinic (563) 568-3000
*According to the IHSAA, physical exams are valid for one calendar year.
Athletes under age 18 must be accompanied by a parent or have signed parental consent.
Gundersen Lutheran Medical Center, Inc. | Gundersen Clinic, Ltd.
Veterans Memorial Hospital
ADMISSIONS:
June 9 - Gary R. Johnson, Waukon
June 10 - Sharon White, Postville
June 12 - Wesley Winters, Waukon
June 14 - Sharon Costello, Lansing; Theresa Lyons,
Waukon
DISCHARGES:
June 9 - Michelle Nelson and Baby Boy, Waukon
June 10 - Marjorie Schultz, Postville
June 11 - Danielle Bakewell and Baby Girl, Waukon;
Dale Rademaker, Waukon; Sharon White, Postville
June 12 - Gary R. Johnson, Waukon
June 13 - Dorothy Treangen, Waukon; Alton Herman,
Waukon; Wesley Winters, Waukon
June 15 - Melissa Simon and Baby Girl, Decorah
BIRTHS:
June 9 - Baby Girl to Danielle and Paul Bakewell,
Waukon
June 14 - Baby Girl to Reggie Rema and Tanya Vargason,
Waukon; Baby Girl to Matt and Melissa Simon, Decorah
Fidelity Bank & Trust
hosting Summer Food
Drive in June and July
Fidelity Bank & Trust is
organizing a summer food
drive to help local food banks
during the months of June
and July. School is out and
kids are home, which can be
a nancial stress on families.
Area individuals are in-
vited to help Fidelity Bank
& Trust ll pantry shelves
and keep food on the table
this summer. Suggested food
include boxed cereal; grano-
la bars; peanut butter; jelly;
single serve fruit, gelatin or
pudding cups; ravioli; spa-
ghetti-o's; tuna; boxed meals;
and fruit snacks.
Those willing to help may
bring their donations to any
Fidelity Bank & Trust at any
time through July 31, in-
cluding the Waukon location
at 820 11th Avenue SW. All
donations will be delivered to
local food banks in the com-
munities Fidelity Bank &
Trust serves.
Receive a consumer mail-in rebate on all Valspar Medallion interior or exterior paint and primers,
Integrity interior or exterior paint, lan Kitchen & Bath or lan Wall & Trim paint. Limit $50 on 10-gallon
purchase. Valid on submissions postmarked before 8/5/14. See rebate form at store for complete details.
on Valspar
Medallion interior
or exterior paint and
primers, Integrity
interior or exterior
paint, lan Kitchen
& Bath or lan Wall
& Trim paint
$
7
REBATE
on lan
per gallon
$
5
REBATE
on Medallion
& Integrity
per gallon or
$20 per 5-gallon
MONEY BACK BY MAIL
43 W. Main St., Waukon (563) 568-4553 www.cunningham.doitbest.com
Offer valid on purchases
with sales receipt dated
June 22-July 5, 2014
4
th
of July Rebate
Chief Larry,
Hope you
enjoy this!
From K&M
the leak.
The Council approved a
similar request from Cindy
Johnson, whose water bill
was more than ve times the
usual amount due to a leak. In
accordance with City policy,
the Council agreed to a 25%
reduction in the bill, amount-
ing to approximately $100.
The Council also approved
the rst reading, waived the
second and third readings and
passed an ordinance to add a
stop sign at Park Place Court
entering Second Street South-
west.
The Council also approved
contracts with the unions
representing police and pub-
lic works employees that in-
clude wage increases of two
percent. The Council also
approved a two percent wage
increase for non-union City
employees.
The Council opened
the single bid received for
the purchase of the former
C-Mart property from Daryl
Hansmeier for $12,800. The
Council voted unanimously
to reject the bid.
Under other matters, Ray
Burroughs addressed the
Council regarding drainage
problems on the newly-paved
Third Street NE. He told
the Council that because the
grade of the street was raised
above the sidewalks, several
property owners are getting
water in their garages and
basements after an inch and
a half of rain. Lyle TeKippe
of TeKippe Engineering said
that the project is not yet n-
ished and that drainage issues
would be taken into consid-
eration. He said that the con-
tractor has been informed of
the problems, adding that any
damages caused would be the
contractor's responsibility.
Council agreed to the use
of City sidewalks for a side-
walk sale during Corn Days
August 16, passed a resolu-
The Ofce of the State
Long-Term Care Ombuds-
man is seeking volunteers for
its new Volunteer Ombuds-
man Program (VOP). The
VOP wishes to place one to
two volunteers in every nurs-
ing facility, residential care
facility and elder group home
in Iowa.
Volunteer Ombudsmen are
trained, certied volunteers
that visit one local long-term
care facility to advocate for
residents rights. This in-
cludes visiting with residents
about their quality of care and
quality of life in the facility
and seeking to resolve their
concerns. This unique and re-
warding opportunity requires
a minimum commitment of
three hours per month for one
year.
Skills necessary include
a friendly disposition, active
listening, collaborative prob-
lem solving, and a strong ap-
preciation for older Iowans
and Iowans with disabilities.
Volunteers must be at least
18 years of age. Previous ex-
perience in health care is not
required. Certain conicts of
interest may prevent some
people from serving, includ-
ing current employees of
long-term care facilities and
their family members.
The benets of becoming
a Volunteer Ombudsman in-
Volunteers needed to
advocate for residents in
long-term care facilities
clude:
Training, resources, and
continuing support from the
State Long-Term Care Om-
budsmans Ofce;
Rewarding relationships
with long-term care residents;
A exible schedule - vol-
unteers are able to conduct
their service as it suits their
lifestyle; and,
The opportunity to learn
more about navigating the
system of long-term care.
New volunteer trainings
are scheduled around the state
this summer, including Des
Moines (July 8 and 10), Fort
Madison (July 16), Dubuque
(July 17), Marshalltown (July
22), Waverly (July 24), Cher-
okee (July 29), Ottumwa
(July 30), Davenport (August
5), Red Oak (August 7), Fort
Dodge (August 12), and La-
moni (August 14). Make-up
trainings may be offered as
needed. Interested persons
must submit a volunteer ap-
plication prior to attending
training.
To learn more about the
Volunteer Ombudsman Pro-
gram, and to request an
application, contact Sarah
Hinzman, Volunteer Om-
budsman Program Coordina-
tor, at 866-236-1430, or visit
the VOP website at www.io-
waaging.gov/vop.
tion approving the voluntary
annexation of Innovative Ag,
and set July 21 as the date
for a public hearing on an
amendment to the Southeast
Urban Renewal Plan. The
Council also approved a re-
newal of the City's $15,000
contract with Allamakee Eco-
nomic Development, along
with numerous internal fund
transfers.
AD DEADLINE
Thursdays by 5:00pm
For the Following Weeks Paper
RIVER VALLEY
PAGE 5A NEW ALBIN, LANSING, HARPERS FERRY
& SURROUNDING AREAS
Birthday Bingo was held at the home of Helen Maust
Wednesday. Elsie Weymiller won the Blackout game. A
dessert luncheon was served.
The New Albin Senior Citizens met for a potluck din-
ner and business meeting Friday, May 30. There were 15
members present. Progressive euchre was played and Shir-
ley Weymiller won High, Lester Meyer Second High and
Stella Burmester Guest. Phyllis Breeser, Stella Burmester
and Marie Solberg planned to go to Thornton Manor Mon-
day, June 9 to play cards with the residents. The next recre-
ational meeting was planned for Friday, June 13 at 1 p.m.
with Lester Meyer and Ace Lewis serving the lunch.
Lisa Fruechte, Violet Stehr and Bonnie Vickering were
the hostesses at St. Peters Womens Fellowship Tuesday,
June 3. Carolyn Thomson was the charge of the program,
who in turned recruited her friend, Elaine Eadie to present
a very interesting program on the Orphan Train. The next
meeting, to be held in July, will be the annual tour, destina-
tion not known at this time. The next regular meeting will
be August 5 with Harriet Sharp, Marilyn Wild and Carolyn
Thomas serving and Bettina Diber with the program.
New Albin News
by Phyllis Breeser, correspondent
Harpers Ferry Area Heri-
tage Society will be sponsor-
ing a History Day for the
Harpers Ferry area. This is
the rst major project of the
newly formed Harpers Ferry
Area Heritage Society, estab-
lished to preserve and share
Harpers Ferry area history.
The group hopes to collect
peoples old photos and other
old history items of the Harp-
ers Ferry area.
Two events have been
scheduled to collect historical
items and information:
Wednesday, July 23rd from
7 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the Ethel
Robinson Meehan Commu-
nity Building in Harpers Fer-
ry. Oral histories and family
stories will be video-taped or
transcribed and a copy given
to contributors from 1 to 6
p.m.
Saturday, September 13
from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. at the
American Legion Hall in
Harpers Ferry. Oral histories
and family stories will be tak-
en as well.
Dig out those old shoe
boxes, photo albums, scrap-
books and boxes from the at-
tic, basement, closet or under
Harpers Ferry Area Heritage
Society to host History Days
the bed and bring those trea-
sures to be scanned and re-
turned. Items could include:
old photographs, postcards,
slides, old phone books, obit-
uaries, Bibles with old family
histories, church directories,
newspapers and articles, Pi-
att books, letters, diaries, old
signs and advertisements,
school records, documents,
bills of sale, ticket stubs/pro-
grams and real estate docu-
ments.
Subjects of interest: events
such as parades, celebrations,
school events, athletics, mili-
tary service, farming, schools,
churches, businesses, cem-
eteries, railroads, commercial
shing, boating, disasters and
building of the lock and dam.
Volunteers will be needed
to help with the History
Day events.
To participate, volunteer or
arrange for an appointment on
a different date, contact Betty
Palmer at 563-586-2642, Bill
Nation at 563-586-2708 or
Jane Hasek at 563-586-2554.
More information is available
at the Dolores Tillinghast
Memorial Library in Harpers,
Ferry.
Lansing Council reschedules hearing on water and sewer rates
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
residential commercial
industrial agricultural
563-568-3686
563-864-3720
NEW CONSTRUCTION
REMODELING REPAIR WORK
BUSINESS AND SERVICE DIRECTORY
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REMODELED HOMES DECKS
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243 E. GREENE ST., POSTVILLE, IA
319-961-1337 563-379-1469
Home 563-864-3434
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
120 W MAIN, CALEDONIA, MN
507-725-5254 or
877-800-7310
Family
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New Patients
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Dr. Mark Zard Dr. Stacey Johanson
JLH
ENTERPRISES
PROFESSIONAL ROOF SERVICES
Waukon, IA 563-568-3407
or 319-231-4255
www.jlhenterprises.net
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NEW ROOFS
REROOFS
FLAT ROOFS
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& 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
Domestic & Foreign Machine Shop Services
805 W. Main St., Waukon, IA
Phone 568-3481
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
OUR MOTTO IS ROCK SOLID: HONESTY
Gravel, Rip Rap, Boulders,
Decorative Stone, Slabs,
Lime Screenings
563-880-8150
Lansing, IA
Call Ron for rock needs, 30+ years experience
We personalize names on stone monuments
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
Call Aaron 563-380-7893
or Keith 563-568-7814
Well Service
Well get you owing!
24-H
our
Service
Well Pump Repair
and Replacement
Out-of-Water Calls
Pressure Tank/Water
Line Installation
Fountain Installation
and Repair
Locally
Owned
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...
www.waukondental.com
SEPTIC PUMPING
Time of Transfer Inspector
Rentals - Porta-potties, Tents, Tables & Chairs
563-568-1379
Shawn Leppert
563-380-1593
Sales, Service, Installation,
Finishing & Renishing
Domestic & Exotic Hardwood Species
TAP OUR
EXPERTISE
Erickson Pump Service
Elkader, IA 563-245-1698 or 563-245-1684
Toll Free 1-800-269-1698
State
Certifed
Well
Contractor
FREE
ESTIMATES!
Goulds
Pumps
TO PLACE YOUR AD, PLEASE CALL (563) 568-3431
Miller
POWER
WA5HING
HOG BUILDINGS
RESIDENTIAL HOUSES
COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS
DRIVEWAYS
TERRY 5635689602
Fully Insured
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
Mini Excavator Work
Water Lines Tiling Landscaping Small Tree Removal
Free
Estim
ates!
Hacketts
Porta-Potty
Owned & Operated by John & Dana Cota
Cell 319-361-9430
Phone 563-586-2880
Porta-Potty Rental for:
WEDDINGS GRADUATIONS
CONSTRUCTION SITES SPECIAL EVENTS
Serving Northeast Iowa & Southwest Wisconsin
MSHA Certifed
KOREY 563-419-0591
MAUSS HOME
IMPROVEMENT
Lansing, Iowa
Ph. 563-538-4123
Free Estimates for new Homes
All Types of Remodeling,
Home Improvements
and Design Services
by B.J. Tomlinson
The Lansing City Council
met in regular session Mon-
day, June 16. Mayor Mike
Brennan opened a public
hearing to select technical
assistance services, general
administration contracts and
City Policies for the 2014
Community Development
Block Grant Owner Occu-
pied Rehabilitation Grant.
As there were no comments
from the public the hearing
was closed and the Council
approved Resolutions #845,
846 and 847, all related to the
grant. The Upper Explorer-
land Regional Planning Com-
mission will coordinate all
aspects of the rehabilitation
of six Lansing homes. Upper
Explorerland representative
Lori Brockway said the ap-
plication process will begin
in September or October and
that recipients will be se-
lected based on income and
assets. She also said Lansing
has been selected as a pilot
program by Main Street Iowa
to determine how homes can
become more energy ef-
cient.
Because of publication
deadlines, the water/sewer
rate public hearing date
originally set for this weeks
Council meeting was re-
scheduled for July 7 at 7 p.m.
The Council reviewed and
approved an Iowa Depart-
ment of Transportation work
permit for Ric Zarwell, who
requested permission to enter
into the State right-of-way
to remove black locust trees
on the bluff along Highway
9 across from Blackhawk
Bridge.
The Council also agreed
to be the scal agent for the
Allamakee County Visioning
Groups proposed Allamakee
County Community Founda-
tion mini-grant application.
The grant would provide up
to $500 for the Groups goal
of establishing an attractive,
maintenance-free parcel at
Second Street and Blackhawk
Bridge.
Lance Welsh addressed the
Council regarding a $2581.73
water/sewer bill he received
due to a water line break at
property he owns on Diago-
nal Street. Welsh said none of
the water went into the sewer
and he asked that $1,338.56
be discounted. After discus-
sion, the Council agreed to
refund one-half of the sewer
fee - $669.28.
Bill Burke requested the
City pay the cost to repair a
water line break at his resi-
dence. Mayor Brennan said
the owners are responsible for
maintenance, but after discus-
sion, the Council agreed to
pay $417.50 for the concrete
used to repair the section of
the street around the man-
hole.
Council agreed to donate
$500 to Lansings 4th of July
Fireworks fund.
Items tabled due to insuf-
cient information included
xing the river bank wash-
out located next to the Mike
Welsh property and a rental
agreement with D.A. Love
for the parking lot next to the
Pilot House.
Your Happy Ad will run in The Extra & The Standard
FOR JUST $20.00
Place a Hapy Ad Greeing Now!
Deadline: 5pm Thursdays with Payment.
Making someones
birthday really speial
is a piee o cake.
THIS PAGE BROUGHT TO YOU BY THESE PROUD SUPPORTERS OF KEE HIGH SPORTS. THANK YOU!
Blumenthal Lansing Company
Farmers & Merchants
Savings Bank - Member FDIC
JaDeccS, Inc.
U.S. Cellular/Copy Shoppe
Kerndt Brothers Savings Bank
Kious Kountry Auto Collision Inc.
Kwik Star
Lansing Auto Parts
Lansing Hardware & Service
Minnesota Mat
Renishing Co. - Spencer Yohe
New Albin Savings Bank - Member FDIC
Quillins Food Ranch
Red Geranium Floral & Gifts
RW Pladsen Inc.
Schweitzer Chiropractic
Severson Video
The Standard Newspaper
Thornton Manor
Valley Ag Inc.
Village Farm & Home, Lansing
West Side Waukon Lumber, Inc.
Page 6A Wednesday, June 18, 2014 The Standard
2014 KEE
GIRLS
TRACK
TEAM
Left to
right - Front
row: Marissa
Dodd, Kristina
Mooney, Baylie
Rupright,
Allison Colsch.
Second row:
Stephanie
Epp, Ellie
Heiderscheit,
Erin Rud,
Rachel
Richards. Back
row: Maddie
Gruber, Sierra
Schobert,
Sydney
Strong, Jordyn
Burroughs,
Claudia
Mathis. Photo
courtesy of Kee
High School
Yearbook.
The 2014 Kee girls track team elded on overall young
squad, having just one each of senior and junior upperclassmen
leaders to set the pace for this years squad. A total of seven
freshmen made up a majority of this seasons participants,
joining four sophomores to create a rather strong nucleus
of possible returnees with veteran experience for future
campaigns. In addition to the young overall make-up of this
years squad, the Lady Hawks also went head to head with some
of the strongest track and eld competition in the state, as well
as with Mother Nature, who emerged victorious all by herself
by either canceling or forcing postponement of a couple meets.
This years lone senior was Ellie Heiderscheit, who led by
example in not only being the only senior to participate this
season but also taking the challenge of high school track and
elds longest distance races in most every meet. Her dedication
and leadership will be sorely missed and difcult to replace.
THANK YOU AND BEST OF LUCK
TO THIS YEARS LONE SENIOR
ELLIE HEIDERSCHEIT
GIRLS
TRACK
2014
Allamakee Antique Mall
Bieber Insurance & Real Estate
Bruening Rock Products, Inc.
Cook Insurance Agency
Culligan Water Conditioning
Danny Macs Towing & Recovery
Daves Gus & Tonys
Pizza & Steak House
Fareway Economical Food Stores -
Waukon
Farm Bureau Financial Services -
Wade Bucknell & Andrew Moore
Farmers & Merchants Savings Bank
Fidelity Bank & Trust -
Waukon, Decorah & Postville
THESE BUSINESSES ARE PROUD SUPPORTERS OF WAUKON INDIAN ATHLETICS
Floors Plus, LLC
FONT and FOTO by carlyn wacker
GFMutual Insurance Association
Hacker, Nelson & Co. P.C., CPAs
Hardees
Houg Insurance Agency
Impro Products
JaDeccS, Inc.
Jims Appliance/JW Kitchens
Kerndt Brothers Savings Bank
Kious Kountry Auto Collision Inc.
Kurth Plumbing & Heating, Adam Kurth
Kwik Star
Lifetime Pools, Spas & Billiards
Lydon Electric Motors
Mayo Clinic Health System Franciscan
Healthcare
McMillan Mufer Auto Service & Repair
New Albin Savings Bank - Member FDIC
Petersons Auto Repair
Pro-Build - Waukon
Quillins Food Ranch
Rainbow Quarry LLC
Rockweiler Appliance & TV
RW Pladsen Inc.
S & D Cafe - Sandy & Al Halverson
Subway
Sweeney Auction Service
Sweeney Builders, Inc.
Systems Equipment Corporation
The Standard Newspaper
Titan Pro - Joel Thorson
Torkelson, Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep
Waukon Dental
Waukon Feed Ranch, Inc.
Waukon Greenhouse Flowers & Gifts
Waukon Harley-Davidson/
Waukon Power Sports
Waukon State Bank
Waukon Tire Center
Waukon Veterinary Service -
Drs. Phipps, Smed, Hammell & Adrian
West Side Auto Sales - Dan Liddiard
West Side Garage
West Side Waukon Lumber, Inc.
The Standard Wednesday, June 18, 2014 Page 7A
2014 Waukon Girls Golf Team
Left to right - Front row: Sidney McQuade, Jessica Sholes, Samantha Swartz, Leslie Sivesind, Katelyn Kolsrud.
Second row: Coach Kathy McMillan, Annika Anderson, Hannah Hennessy, Taylor Sholes, Jenny Bartling, Kayla Palmer.
Back row: Haylee Rathbone, Hope Manning, Kelsey Cota, Bailey Farley, Alyvia Jones.
Photo courtesy of Carlyn Wacker, Font and Foto.
The 2014 Waukon girls golf
team elded an overall young
squad that saw several different
players take leadership roles in
the Indians' nal meet results
throughout the season. The
Tribe lady linksters competed
against some strong competition
in addition to Mother Nature
this season, as a handful of
meets were either rescheduled
or canceled due to wet or wintry
weather. The Lady Indians
ultimately ended their season
with just a single dual meet
victory over Oelwein, a team
they also nished in front of in
placing sixth in the Northeast
Iowa Conference Tournament
before wrapping up their season
with an eighth-place nish at
their Class 3A First Round
Regional Tournament.
Just two seniors were the
upperclassmen leaders for
this year's squad, as Haylee
Rathbone and Taylor Sholes
wrapped up their high school
careers with completion of
this season. The Indians had
anywhere from a freshman to
a junior leading them on the
course in this season's nal
competition results, making
optimism run high for next
season's returnees.
W
a
u
k
o
n

G
i
r
l
s
T
h
a
n
k
Y
o
u

a
n
d

B
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st o
f L
u
ck
to
T
h
is Y
e
a
rs
T
w
o
S
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rs!
H
aylee R
ath
bon
e
Taylor Sh
oles
2014
EDUCATION
PAGE 8A
Dean's List at Cornell College
Cornell College in Mount Vernon has released its Dean's
List for Spring 2014. Among those honored students is Leah
Bossom of Waukon, who earned Highest Honors, which
signies a 4.0 grade point average.
.............................................
Earns Master's degree
from Midland University
Midland University in Fremont, NE honored its 2014
graduates Saturday, May 17. Among this year's graduates
is Hannah Jones of Harpers Ferry, who earned a Master of
Education degree in Leadership in Teaching and Learning.
.............................................
Earns doctorate degree
in Veterinary Medicine
Kristen Peterson, daughter of Paul and Janice Peter-
son of Pardeeville, WI and granddaughter of Rodger and
Dorothy Peterson of Bartlett, IL and Viola Moen and the
late Rudolph Moen of Waukon, received her doctorate of
veterinary medicine from the University of Wisconsin at
Madison, WI May 18. She received her bachelors degree
from the University of Wisconsin at Stevens Point, WI in
May 2010, with a double major in biology and Spanish.
Kristen has accepted a position at the Ely Veterinary Clin-
ic in Ely, WI.
.............................................
Dean's List at Upper Iowa
Upper Iowa University in Fayette has released its
Dean's List for the Spring 2014 semester. Among those
honored students are Rebecca Althouse, an Environmental
Science major from Postville; Rebecca Berns, a Psychol-
ogy major from Postville; Amy Burroughs, an Elementary
Education major from Waukon; Ashley Colsch, a Human
Services major from Monona; Niki Guese, an Elementary
Education major from Postville; Sandra Meder, a Psychol-
ogy major from Waukon; Hannah Nuehring, a Liberal Arts
major from Waukon; Patricia Wilkes, an Accounting ma-
jor from Waukon; Summer Garin, a Nursing major from
Harpers Ferry; Tanya Schnuelle, a Nursing major from
Waukon; Cathy Buhl, an Accounting major from Wau-
kon; Erin Friedley, a Business Administration major from
Monona; Alyssa Gavin, a Psychology major from Wau-
kon; Michelle Crank, an Accounting major from Water-
ville; Michael Johnston, a General Business major from
Harpers Ferry; and Jackalyn Smith, a Management major
from Monona.
.............................................
Inducted into Omicron Kappa
Upsilon Honorary Society
Jessica Wilke, a native of Monona, was recently in-
ducted into the Mu Chapter of Omicron Kappa Upsilon
(OKU), the national dental honor society with the College
of Dentistry at the University of Iowa in Iowa City. The
ceremony took place June 5 in Coralville. OKU members
are selected from among the highest ranking students in
the senior class. Election to OKU is one of the highest
honors in the dental profession.
.............................................
Spring 2014 Dean's List
at Wartburg College
Wartburg College in Waverly has recognized 505 stu-
dents who made the 2014 Winter/May Term Dean's List.
Among those honored students are Sadie Bucheit, Adam
Hagensick and Chelsea McMillan from Waukon; and
Melissa Hageman, Megan Howe and Rachel Thurn from
Monona.
.............................................
Spring 2014 graduates
of Luther College
Luther College in Decorah held commencement cere-
monies for the Class of 2014 Sunday, May 25 on the Lu-
ther College campus. Among this year's graduates are the
following area individuals:
Katherine Blocker of Waukon, daughter of Anne and
David Blocker, graduated with degrees in psychology and
biology;
Keri Egan of Waukon, daughter of Gary and Cindy
Egan, graduated with a degree in elementary education;
Aimee Lenth of Luana, daughter of Beth Behrend and
Rick Lenth, graduated magna cum laude with a degree in
political science;
Melissa Ward of Waukon, daughter of Gregory and
Keeli Ward, graduated with a degree in mathematics.
.............................................
Educational
Honors &
Accomplishments
Achieved by
Area Students
C
l
a
s

Youve
Got
School Board ...
Continued on Page 9A
Congratulations
Good
Luck T is
Fall!
EACS 2014
Recipients
of the Chris
& Stephanie
Stein
Memorial
Scholarship.
Elizabeth
Roberts
Rebecca
Boland
ACSD Board of Directors addresses variety of issues
by Brianne Eilers
The Allamakee
Community School District
(ACSD) Board of Directors
met for its regular monthly
meeting Monday night, June
16. Superintendent Dave
Herold summarized for
the board members several
pieces of legislation that
have been passed over the
last year. He also noted that
a representative of Senator
Tom Harkins ofce had
visited the district to present
a Congressional Record and
to thank the ACSD for all the
work they have done with the
community.
Herold also noted that the
20-year agreement with the
City of Waukon for land with
the Junior High has been led
with the Secretary of State.
He also claried that the
soccer elds near the school
are not school property, but
belong to the City of Waukon.
During the Principals
Reports, Waukon Junior High
and Waterville Elementary
Principal Joe Grifth noted
that Waterville Elementary
has moved its summer
school and summer feeding
programs to Harpers Ferry, as
that is a more central location
to meet the needs of their
students and parents.
Junior and Senior High
summer school students have
been working on building and
planting raised bed gardens
in the high school courtyard,
and will be taking a trip to
Minneapolis, MN to sleep
overnight in the aquarium at
the Mall of America, as well
as have an opportunity to go
snorkeling and visit the areas
University of Minnesota
campus.
Senior High School
Principal Dan Diercks noted
that the corn and soybeans
planted in the FFA test plot
are growing. He also noted
that concrete will be poured
in the high school greenhouse
for facilities for students to
learn aquaculture and how to
raise sh starting next fall.
Dennis Mahr, head of
Maintenance and Grounds,
updated the Board on
several summer projects
that have been completed.
Transportation Director
Randy Nordheim informed
the Board that the districts
school vehicles put on a
total of 365,981 miles this
past school year, down 9,000
miles from the previous year.
During the communication
portion of the meeting,
Linda Groe and Lisa Snitker
presented the Board with
information on the school
library program, which serves
libraries at all four learning
centers within the district.
Snitker gave a presentation
on various projects the
libraries have been involved
with, including a few videos
that have been made.
Sophomore students made
a 45-50 minute documentary
entitled Allamakee County
The Story of Us Part II,
which highlighted historical
events in the county through
re-enactments and interviews.
Some of the events depicted
in the video include Fish
Farm Mounds, the murder
Allamakee Community School District receives visit from Senator Harkin aide ...
Suellen Flynn, aide to Senator Tom Harkin, presented Allamakee Community School District (ACSD) Board President Al Rissman and
Allamakee Community School District Superintendent Dave Herold with a Congressional Record, from the second session of the 113th Congress,
for Allamakee County. In the Congressional Record, it states that Allamakee County has a strong history of working together to build a legacy
of a stronger economy, better schools and educational opportunities, and a healthier and safer community. Senator Harkin also speaks of his
favorite memory and that is of the community's success in acquiring funding for school construction, technology and multiple fire safety grants.
Superintendent Herold also appreciates the work of Senator Harkin, stating, "Because of the Harkin Grants for school construction and fire
safety grants, we have state-of-the-art facilities and a safe environment for the students and staff of our school district. I also know that Senator
Harkin has been criticized by some who feel that these grants are not in the best interests of the taxpayer. To this I say that I am proud of Senator
Harkin's steadfast stance to repair, rebuild and modernize the schools of the nation. It is because of his passion for schools, his fairness for all
individuals, and his investment in our communities that we are able fulfill our aspirations and endeavors for all Iowa communities. We are thankful
for his long-term service and dedication to the constituents of Iowa."
Flynn's purpose for her visit to the school district was to look over the Iowa Demonstration Projects and Fire Safety Grants that have been
completed during Senator Harkin's tenure within the school district. Pictured above at the presentation of the Congressional Record are, left to
right, Waukon High School Principal Dan Diercks, Waukon Junior High School and Waterville Elementary School Principal Joe Griffith, ACSD
Superintendent Dave Herold, Senator Harkin aide Suellen Flynn, ACSD Board President Al Rissman, East and West Elementary Schools
Principal Ann Hart and Waukon High School Assistant Principal and Activities Director Jennifer Garin. Submitted photo.
Decorah Auto Center, Inc.
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email: wendy@decorahautocenter.com
800-944-3919 563-382-3919
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Dr. of Optometry
degree from
Southern College
Amy Harvey Atherton, O.D.
of Waterville was among 115
students recently awarded the
Doctor of Optometry degree
from Southern College of Op-
tometry (SCO) in Memphis,
TN. A native of Waterville,
Harvey Atherton is the daugh-
ter of Dr. Chris and Nancy Har-
vey of Waterville; and grand-
daughter of JoAnn and the late
Richard Harvey of Muscatine
and Elise Watson and the late
Bruce Watson of Caledonia,
IL. Married to Dr. Justin Ath-
erton of Bentonville, AR, she
is a 2006 graduate of Waukon
Amy Harvey ...
Senior High School and also
earned a Bachelor of Science
degree in Biology from Iowa
State University in Ames.
U of I Mobile Museum
visits local schools ...
The University of Iowa's
Mobile Museum visit-
ed Waterville Elementary
School, and West
Elementary and Waukon
Junior High and St. Patrick
Schools in Waukon during
a recent swing through
northeast Iowa May 29
and 30. Sponsored by the
Allamakee County Historical
Society and Effigy Mounds
National Monument, the
museum saw over 600 stu-
dents and local residents
traverse through its doors
during the local two-day trek.
Pictured at right and below
are students and staff at the
museum's inaugural stop
at Waterville Elementary
School. Submitted photos.
of Sheriff Bulman and the
murder of school teacher
Inga Magnusson. She also
showed examples of the book
trailers made by eighth grade
students and explained how
the library at the junior high
and high school is using QR
codes on the books and an
iPad to allow students to view
book trailers and decide if
they want to check the book
out or not.
Under new business, the
Board approved the following
personnel matters: the
resignations of Bev Krambeer
from her para-educator
position, Faye Nolting from
her foodservice position
and Paula Zychowski from
her para-educator position
were all accepted. A salary
increase for 21stCentury staff
was approved, as were the
following hires: Amy Bieber
as High School Cheerleading
sponsor, Bryce Muenchow
as assistant musical director,
Tyler Benzing as summer
custodian help at Waterville
Elementary, Ann Deering as
a third grade teacher at East
Elementary, Kelli Olson as a
sixth grade teacher at West
Elementary, Tharin Benson as
junior high boys basketball
coach, Dennis Dahlstrom as a
substitute bus driver (pending
his meeting all certication
requirements), Tami Magner
as a volunteer softball coach
(pending her receiving a
coaching certicate), and
Leah Stammeyer as a special
education associate. The
Board also approved the
transfer of Chris Dahlstrom
from junior high football to
eighth grade football.
The Board also approved
changes to the student
handbook as well as the
teacher handbook. Board
member Tom Baxter asked
for clarication on one issue
in the teacher handbook,
regarding students with a
detention being prohibited
from library sign-out for
study halls. Principal Diercks
explained that it is viewed as
a privilege to be able to sign
out of study hall to visit the
library. However, if a student
with a detention needs to use
the library resources for a
class, that would be allowed;
it would not be allowed if it
was for leisurely activities.
A lunch rate increase
to $1.85 for students and
to $3.27 for adults was
approved, in accordance
with Federal guidelines.
Enrollment fees for the 2014-
AREA NEWS
PAGE 9A
ENTERTAINMENT
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Pizza & Steakhouse
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508 W. Main St., Waukon (563) 568-6015
TATER TUESDAY
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STEAK FRY
Saturday, June 21
4:30-8:00pm
Dinner Includes: 10 Oz. Sirloin Steak,
Baked Potato, Baked Beans, Bread,
Coffee, Relish Tray, Cole Slaw
$10.00
Community Center on Hwy. 35
WEDDING
DANCE
SAT., JUNE 21
8:00 pm - Midnight
Everyone Welcome!
Waukon
Banquet Center,
Waukon
DJ Music By Frontline
MR. & MRS.
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(nee Danielle Hackett)
In Honor of
Movie Line: (563) 568-4900
Order Line: (563) 568-6134
38 West
Main St.
WAUKON,
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Main Feature
Theater & Pizza Pub
How To Train
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Fri., 6:30pm & 8:45pm
Sat. 3:45pm, 6:30pm & 8:45pm
Sun., 5:30pm; Mon., Tue.
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www.mainfeaturetheater.com
Rated PG
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Your Financial Family Since 1856
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(319) 378-8100
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(563) 423-5267
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(563) 586-2166
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(563) 538-4231
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(563) 422-6072
The Harpers Ferry Ofce
will be
(All other locations will remain open all day)
Closing at Noon
FRIDAY, JUNE 20
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A-52 or Elon Dr. East of Waukon, right on Sherman Ridge Rd., 1 mile
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Frankville
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ICE CREAM
SOCIAL
Wednesday,
June 25
Serving: Maidrites,
Egg Salad Sandwiches,
Salads, Pies & Ice Cream
4:30-7:00 PM
Student of
the Year ...
Asher Fahey
(at right) was
honored as
Student of
The Year for
his scholastic
achi evements
and for being an
example to the
other students
by following
the school's
R . O . A . R .
expect at i ons
of being
Responsi bl e,
Or g a n i z e d ,
Accepting and
Respectful. Submitted photo.
Rita Burke Memorial Spelling Award ...
Peggy Teff (left) presented the Rita Burke Memorial Spelling Bee Award in honor
of her mother. Alyssa Nesseim (center) won First Place and Madalyn Ellingson (right)
nished Runner-Up. Submitted photo.
Lammers Award ...
Ainsly Lydon (above) earned the
Lammers Award for being an example
to the other students by following the
school's R.O.A.R. expectations of being
Responsible, Organized, Accepting and
Respectful. Submitted photo.
St. Patrick School
End-of-the-Year
Sixth Grade Awards
Dairy tours for Waukon and Waterville elementary students ...
Seventy-eight second graders (some of whom are pictured above) from the classrooms of Jenette Schulte, Kathy
Hannum, Jasmine Frommelt and Bonnie Wagner at West Elementary School in Waukon toured Johanningmeier
Dairy May 21. The following day, May 22, 30 students from Waterville Elementary School's first and second grades
classroom (pictured below) under the direction of Kelly Liddiard toured Gibbs Dairy. The students toured the barns
while the cows were being milked and fed and had a chance to feed the baby calves. Johanningmeier Farms milks
close to 500 cows and Gibbs Dairy milks approximately 400 cows. The parlors have a computer system that keeps
track of how much milk each cow produces and records other information such as feed given and the health of each
cow. At the end of the tours, Allamakee County Dairy Princess Shelby Bodley and alternate Callie Thorson handed
out ice cream sandwiches. The tours were sponsored by Allamakee County Farm Bureau. Submitted photos.
Walking School Bus programs complete spring schedules ...
The Walking School Bus program completed its spring schedule as the 2013-2014
school year came to a close in recent weeks in the Allamakee Community School
District. The program in Waukon (above photo) enjoyed consistent participation in
both its fall and spring schedules this past school year, and was held in the spring of
the school year for the second consecutive year. The program in Waterville (below
photo) got underway for the first time this spring. The 15 "walk stars" who participated
in the programs this spring were part of more than 300 students and adults who took
part in a Walking School Bus program during this past school year in northeast Iowa.
To learn more about the Walking School Bus Program, contact Ashley Christensen at
563-382-6171 or achristensen@uerpc.org. Submitted photos.
School Board ...
Continued from Page 8A
2015 were approved at $85
for junior high students and
$95 for high school students.
Technology fees have been
waived. For the 2013-2014
school year, rates for the junior
high were $70 enrollment
plus a $30 technology fee
and for the high school it was
$80 enrollment plus a $30
technology fee.
A bid from Leithold
Music for a new piano, in
the amount of $5,190, was
accepted. Funds for the
piano were raised by the
Allamakee Music Boosters
through their Buy a Key
fundraiser. Changes to the
coachs handbook were
also approved. The Board
approved using Adam
Anderson Construction
for snow removal for the
2014-2015 school year.
A fundraiser by Food and
Fitness was approved to allow
the group to sell an entrance
fee to a fun run or 5K, with
proceeds used to give out to
groups in order for the groups
to purchase fruits, vegetables
and other healthy snacks
to distribute to after school
programs or other events as a
healthy option.
The Board also approved
the Mid-Iowa School
Improvement Consortium,
which Herold noted ACSD
has been using for a number of
years as a second assessment
tool. Sunday usage of the high
school gym for basketball
practice was approved for
July 13. The District Design
Special Education plan was
also approved, as was the
recommendation to approve
bills through June 30,
pending the board presidents
approval.
ACCB to host summer day camps
The Allamakee County
Conservation Board (ACCB)
will be hosting three summer
day camps for school-aged
children throughout the sum-
mer. The summer day camps
will be free of charge, but will
require pre-registration 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 includes 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.
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 10A
Post-Franklin Study Club meets
The Post-Franklin Study
Club met May 21 at the
home of Erma Swenson, who
chose Mothers Day quotes
for devotions. The Club
Womens Collect was recited.
Roll call was answered by ten
members telling how many
sisters they had. The secretary
and treasurer reports were
given.
The 80th birthday of
Joan Moore and the 60th
anniversary of Jim and Edna
Lechtenberg were noted. A
thank you gift was given to
retiring president Patricia
Dotseth. Joan Moore shared
information about the
FreedomBank mystery trip.
The trip was to Anamosa
and Stone City. They visited
a huge stone quarry, the
Penitentiary Museum, St.
Josephs Catholic Church,
the Giant Wood Museum, and
ate at the General Store. They
also had a walking tour of the
old time village of Edinburg.
Edna Lechtenberg shared
information about Elaine
Goettels 2014 Mission Trip
to Brazil.
The next meeting was
scheduled to be held
Wednesday, June 18 at
11 a.m. at the Wonderful
House Chinese Restaurant in
Waukon. Dorothy Roffman is
in charge of arrangements.
Allamakee County Farm Bureau Women meet
Farm Bureau Women met
May 20 at 10:30 a.m.
Chairperson Joan Bieber
called the meeting to order
and the Pledge of Allegiance
was led by Dorothy Goettel.
Devotions were by Betty
Steiber, who shared a poem
entitled "Freedom is not Free
and "The Choice," about
choosing love, joy, peace,
June WIC Clinics for
Allamakee County residents
Waukon - St. John's Lutheran Church
Monday, June 23: 9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday, June 24: 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.
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AREA EVENT
CALENDAR
Saturday, June 21
De Soto VFW & VFW Auxiliary Steak Fry,
Community Center, DeSoto, WI, 4:30-8pm
Friday, July 4
See the July 25th Editions of The Standard
Newspaper and Northeast Iowa Extra Shopper for
Area Fourth of July Events
FOURTH OF JULY!
EARLY DEADLINE
for Display & Classied Ads
& News Items to appear in the
July 8 & 9 issues of ...
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& Northeast
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Fourth of July
Wednesday, July 2
5:00 P.M.
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
Teresa Wiemerslage
Regional Program
Coordinator
wiemer@iastate.edu
563-794-0599

BRINGING LOCAL BEEF
TO SCHOOLS
Northeast Iowa schools
celebrated May, Beef Month
in a special way this year.
NE Iowa Food and Fitness
Initiative partners navigated
the complex farm-to-table
chain of sourcing a local
beef animal that ended up
on the plates of local school
children.
The idea started over a
year ago with a video from
Food Corps in Montana. They
were using market cows as
an affordable way to provide
ground beef to schools.
A team of Food and
Fitness partners asked, Why
cant we do that here? and
our journey began.
For the last two years, we
have been meeting monthly
with school food service
directors from Decorah,
Waukon, Postville and
Turkey Valley schools to
work on a cycle menu that
would incorporate more
locally-grown foods. When
we asked food service about
using local meat, they were
willing to give it a try if we
could nd a product that
would be affordable for the
tight school meal budgets.
It turns out, cost was only
one part of the equation.
Getting meat into schools
is a complex process. When
you read our story, you will
understand why.
The rst thing we wanted
to do was to take inventory
of potential partners for the
project; we knew we had four
schools willing to participate.
Finding a farmer with a cow
shouldnt be too hard, but
what about the processing?
After a few phone calls,
we received approval from
Nutrition Services at the Iowa
Department of Education
to use a state-inspected
processing facility instead of
a USDA-inspected one. (The
only difference is that state-
inspected meat cannot cross
state lines.)
With this approval, we set
our sights on Quillins meat
department in Waukon and
booked a processing date for
March 31. Pre-booking is
important because they have
to make arrangements to
have the state inspector there
when our cow is there - and
he usually only comes on
Mondays.
We worked out
arrangements with the
Iowa Food Hub (www.
iowafoodhub.com) to
coordinate the transactions
and make sure everyone
was paid. They were also
responsible for delivery of the
product to the schools.
Next, I started looking for
farmers who may have the
type of cow we were looking
for - beef breed, less than
six years old, high dressing.
I created yers and posters
to hang at the sale barns and
talked to some key cattlemen
in the area. We wanted to
create a supplier pool - a
group of people we could call
who might have a cow to sell
the program.
Well, it all looks good
on paper, but when the time
came to have a cow ready
for March 31, I was not
having much luck. March is
the middle of calving season
and not a time when a beef
producer is actively culling
his herd.
So, I turned to Plan B
and called Gary at Equity
Livestock Commission in
Waukon and told him about
the project. Ive worked with
Gary for years through the
county fair as an Extension
agent, and as the wife of a
beef producer. Im sure he
thought I was crazy, but he
humored me and found a cow
that t our needs. He even
volunteered to keep her at the
barn for a few days until her
appointment the following
Monday.
After a quick call to a local
cattle hauler in Waukon to
escort her to Quillin's, things
were set and a week later we
had 450 pounds of ground
beef ready to go to schools.
The order ended up being
split, with half going a few
blocks down the street to
Allamakee schools and half
being delivered by the Iowa
Food Hub to the Decorah
schools.
Decorah has a school
chef on staff, Chad Elliott,
who was particularly excited
about being able to offer local
beef for school lunch. Their
school decided to turn the
opportunity into an end-of-
year celebration and planned
to serve the whole district
local hamburgers for a picnic
lunch May 28.
They borrowed a
hamburger patty maker
from Spillville Locker and
contacted the Winneshiek
County Cattlemen to grill the
patties. Four grilling stations
started cooking burgers in
front of the school at 7 a.m.
that day lling downtown
Decorah with the yummy
smell of grilled beef.
By the end of the day, over
1,500 lunches were served.
Nine hundred of them
featured a local hamburger
that traveled less than 50 miles
from farm to plate. Now, that
is a reason to celebrate!
This is just the beginning.
Iowa Food Hub is looking
for beef producers willing to
sell market cows for Farm to
School use in the fall. Because
of its non-prot status, IFH
is also able to accept cash
donations to offset the costs
of purchasing the animal and
processing. Donations can
be earmarked for specic
schools.
For more information, visit
www.iowafoodhub.com or
call Teresa Wiemerslage, ISU
Extension, at 563-794-0599
or email wiemer@iastate.
edu.
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-
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
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.
lamakee County Fair Queen
will take place following the
Allamakee County Youth
Showcase Tuesday evening,
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
IHH program ...
Continued from Page 1A
is a priority and that care
is coordinated between
primary care and the various
healthcare service providers.
Frequently, clients receive
health recommendations that
they arent able to follow
through on, fully understand,
or all the providers may not
receive all the information
necessary to clarify the
persons total health needs.
The integrated health
teams consist of a nurse
manager, a care coordinator,
and a peer or family
support specialist. The IHH
program does not change the
members current services,
but gives the member a team
to work together to increase
the chances of success and
recovery.
In order to be eligible
to receive services through
an integrated health home,
a person must be enrolled
in Medicaid and have a
serious mental illness, for an
adult, or serious emotional
disturbance, for children.
Examples of a serious mental
illness for adults include
psychosis, schizophrenia,
schizoaffective disorder,
major depression, bipolar
disorder, delusional disorder,
or obsessive-compulsive
disorder. Children may have
any mental health diagnosis
that impacts their daily life,
such as ADHD, anxiety or
depression. The team will
work with the child and their
family to access services and
coordinate care.
The challenge facing the
integrated health teams often
is locating the potential
members to share information
regarding this exciting
opportunity; many eligible
members may be unaware
of this new program and the
benets.
Peake Orchards near Wau-
kon is hosting a workshop
on beginning and advanced
integrated pest management
(IPM) strategies Friday, June
20. The workshop will be led
by staff from the University
of Wisconsin-Madison Cen-
ter for Integrated Agricultural
Systems (CIAS) Eco-Fruit
Project.
This workshop will add to
growers' existing knowledge
of pest management for ap-
ples and add to their reper-
toire of knowledge about how
to transition from convention-
al to organic; latest research
on apple scab and summer
diseases; and how to cali-
brate sprayers. This unique,
innovative program provides
an intensive, full-day applied
workshop including hands-
on demonstrations as well as
team scouting opportunities.
Registration for each
workshop is limited to 30 par-
ticipants on a rst come, rst
served basis. This class size
Peake Orchards hosting
regional IPM workshop
for apple growers June 20
allows for active discussion
and interaction with course
instructors. The registration
fee covers course materials,
eld guides, refreshments
and lunch.
This workshop is a col-
laborative effort between
the UW-Madison Center for
Integrated Agricultural Sys-
tems, the IPM Institute and
Threshold IPM Services.
CIAS is working with fruit
growers associations, grower
networks, IPM consultants,
NRCS and UW researchers
to reduce grower reliance on
high-risk pesticides, research
new approaches to pest man-
agement and develop educa-
tional opportunities to learn
about IPM and sustainable
farming.
A workshop brochure
and registration form can
be found online at http://
www.cias.wisc.edu/wp-con-
t ent / upl oads/ 2014/ 06/ i p-
morchards2014052914-2.
pdf.
Those interested in
enrolling or know of someone
who may qualify should
contact Jan Jauert at NEIBH
at 563-382-3649, Bethany
Ellingson at Families First
at 319-505-3710, or Brooke
Alden at Abbe Center for
Community Mental Health at
563-927-6700.
An informational meeting
for interested individuals and
providers will take place in
West Union at the Fayette
County Courthouse Monday,
June 23 at 1 p.m.
patience, kindness, goodness,
faithfulness, gentleness
and self control. Roll call
was a favorite Bible verse,
responded to by 11 members.
The minutes from the April
15 meeting were then read, as
well as the Treasurer's report,
which were both approved as
read.
Joan Bieber passed out a
sheet for the year 2014 with
listings as to who has the
devotions and program for
which month and what the
roll call will be. Birthday
cards were passed around to
sign for Margaret Dahlstrom
and Betty Decker.
What to do with three
boxes of music from the
Farm Bureau Chorus was
discussed. It was suggested
that an ad be placed in The
Spokesman to see if anyone
is interested.
The program for the day
was a video by Elaine Goettel
about her recent medical
mission trip to Brazil. They
boarded a 15-passenger
two-deck aluminum boat,
which was their home for
ten days as they traveled
down the Amazon River in
Brazil. They had to sleep in
hammocks. They stopped
at villages each day to set
up clinics, see patients and
perform minor surgeries.
In the evenings they had
evangelical meetings. The
group got to taste their coffee,
which is very nely ground
and served with half milk
and sugar, so it is very sweet.
Goettel expressed that it was
a great learning experience
and that she would like to go
back again sometime.
Joan Bieber brought to
the group's attention that the
cupboards need to be cleaned.
It was suggested that whoever
can come Thursday, June 12
at 10 a.m. can have a potluck
dinner.
A motion was made by
Betty May and seconded by
Elaine Goettel to have lunch
at the Vet's Club. Motion
carried.
A motion of adjournment
was made by Betty May and
seconded by Iona Reeves.
Motion carried.
The next meeting was
scheduled for June 17 at
Patsy Kerndt's and roll call
will be a special Farm Bureau
lady friend.
Iowa Natural Heritage
Foundation (INHF) is host-
ing a "Take Back the Prairie"
event in conjunction with the
rst day of summer Saturday,
June 21. The general public
is invited to take part in the
removal of wild parsnip and
sweet clover from the prairie
area within Heritage Valley,
an INHF-owned property
near Decorah. Specic direc-
tions to the site will be given
upon registration.
Volunteers are asked to
register to take part in the in-
vasive species removal. Reg-
istration can be done by con-
tacting Mary Runkel, INHF
volunteer coordinator, by
e-mail at mrunkel@inhf.org
or by phone at 515-288-1846,
extension 17.
The event will take place
from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Volunteers will help remove
wild parsnip and sweet clo-
"Take Back the Prairie"
event June 21 at INHF's
Heritage Valley property
ver, both of which are inva-
sive species that compete
with native species for water
and sunlight and can reduce
the diversity of the prairie.
Teenagers to adults welcome.
All participants are highly
encouraged to wear complete
skin protection as wild pars-
nip contains chemicals that
can cause blisters. Volunteers
should also bring gloves, a
water bottle, sunscreen, in-
sect repellent, and a spade (if
possible). All volunteers are
asked to dress for the weather
and uneven terrain.
Following completion of
the "Take Back the Prairie"
event, participants are then
invited to celebrate that ac-
complishment and the rst
day of summer with ice
cream from WW Homestead
Dairy. For more information,
contact Runkel at mrunkel@
inhf.org or at 515-288-1846.
SPORTS
Email: sports@waukonstandard.com
PAGE 11A
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Three-for-ve with two runs scored ...
Waukon baseball junior shortstop Adam Benzing
swings for one of his three hits in the Indians home
doubleheader split with Charles City Tuesday, June 10.
Benzing collected three singles in ve at-bats in the twin-
bill, reaching base on two more occasions via walks and
scoring two runs, including the game-tying tally in the
seventh inning of the Tribes 5-4 win in game two. View
and nd out how to purchase this photo and much more
by clicking on the Photo Galleries link on The Stan-
dards website, www.waukonstandard.com.
Denying an all-important run ...
Waukon baseball junior catcher Landon Sivesind looks
to apply the tag to this sliding Charles City baserunner
in the Indians 9-0 rst-game loss of a doubleheader split
with the Comets at home Tuesday, June 10. Sivesind
took a throw from center elder and fellow junior Jake
Ronan in time to put the tag on the orbiting Comet in the
fourth inning, denying what would have been the 10th
Charles City run of the ballgame and a possible mer-
cy-rule ending to the contest an inning later. 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.
Waukon baseball team adds one more game to the win column in four tries
As has been the case so far
in this seasons early-going,
the Waukon baseball team
added just one game to the
win column this past week,
falling in three other contests
throughout the week to cur-
rently hold a 3-10 record on
the season with a 1-3 mark in
Northeast Iowa Conference
(NEIC) play. The baseball
Tribe split a home NEIC
doubleheader with Charles
City Tuesday, June 10, drop-
ping a 9-0 decision before
pulling off a 5-4 walk-off
victory in the twinbill night-
cap. The Tribe then fell at
Turkey Valley, 16-6 in six
innings, Wednesday, June 11
before losing a 13-1 decision
at home to Decorah in ve
frames Friday, June 13.
The Indians were sched-
uled to host Oelwein Mon-
day, June 16 before playing
at New Hampton Wednes-
day, June 18 and then at
Crestwood Friday, June 20,
all three of those NEIC dates
being varsity reserve/var-
sity match-ups. The Tribe
will then host Waverly-Shell
Rock in a varsity double-
header Monday, June 23 be-
fore playing varsity reserve/
varsity contests at home
against Postville Wednesday,
June 25 and at Charles City
Friday, June 27, with the an-
nual Jeff Houg Tournament
slated for Saturday, June 28.
vs. Charles City ...
The baseball Indians
saved their best for last in
splitting a Northeast Iowa
Conference doubleheader
with Charles City at home
Tuesday, June 10. Not only
did the Indians bounce back
from a 9-0 rst-game loss to
pull of a 5-4 victory in their
last game of the twinbill, but
they did so in dramatic fash-
ion, scoring their ve runs
in the last two innings, in-
cluding the game-tying and
game-winning tallies in their
nal at-bats.
The Indians struggled to
put up much of a ght on ei-
ther side of the ball in game
one of their double date with
Charles City, being limited to
just four hits and six baserun-
ners in falling by a 9-0 result.
None of those baserunners
managed to advance past
second base, with only two
managing to reach base in
the same inning on just one
occasion.
Junior designated hitter
Sully Bucheit accounted
for half the Indians hits in
the contest, popping for a
pair of singles, one each in
the games second and fth
innings. Junior left elder
Marshall Lyons knocked a
seventh-inning single and
junior shortstop Adam Ben-
zing managed another in the
sixth, being joined on the
basepaths in that frame by
his older brother, senior sec-
ond baseman/pitcher Tyler
Benzing after a Comet error.
Adam Benzing also reached
on a third-inning walk but
was kept among the ranks of
the Indian scoreless by Com-
et defense, as eight Indians
were set down on strikes by
Charles City junior Sam Lip-
ke.
Keeping the Indian bats
well in check, the visiting
Comets set about the task
of using theirs to score in
each of the games rst four
frames. A single, two walks
and two passed balls broke
the Charles City scoring ice
early for a 2-0 rst-inning
headstart, with two more runs
added in the second frame on
two more walks and singles
and another passed ball for a
4-0 Comet lead. That Charles
City run total was again dou-
bled in the third inning on
ve singles and a walk, the
Indians facing an 8-0 hole
after three complete frames.
Three more singles and a
walk added another run that
brought the Comet advan-
tage to the brink of a mer-
cy-rule margin, 9-0, but a
10th run was denied at home
plate when junior center
elder Jake Ronan scooped
up a ground ball and red a
shot to home plate in time
for catcher and fellow junior
Landon Sivesind to apply a
tag to another Comet score-
board threat. Despite giving
up six more singles in the
games nal three frames,
the Indians did not let the
Charles City margin reach
double digits, including
turning away a bases-loaded
Comet threat in the fth in-
ning to help keep the Indian
decit at the eventual 9-0 -
nal result.
Senior Parker Hesse suf-
fered the pitching loss, giv-
ing up seven hits and ve
walks while striking out
three Comets in two and
one-third innings of starting
mound work. Tyler Benzing
came on in relief for the nal
four and two-thirds frames,
allowing eight hits and two
free passes while striking out
three batters as well.
Game two looked to start
out in similar fashion, as
Charles City loaded the bas-
es once again in the opening
frame to score a run on three
singles and a walk. Indian
offense mounted more of a
threat in game twos open-
ing frames, but left runners
stranded on third base twice
in the games rst ve in-
nings to remain scoreless for
12 consecutive innings on the
night.
After allowing that initial
Comet run in the opening
frame, Indian defense set-
tled in a bit to keep Charles
City scoreless through the
games next two innings, al-
lowing another single run on
a single, a double and anoth-
er passed ball in the fourth
to trail by a 2-0 count all the
way through ve complete
innings. Charles City pushed
its lead to 3-0 in the top of
the sixth, knocking around a
single on each side of a walk.
The Indians got some con-
siderable help in the bottom
of that sixth frame to nally
break their own scoring ice,
getting a lead-off single from
junior pitcher Adam Benzing
followed by consecutive er-
rors in the at-bats of senior
second baseman Tyler Ben-
zing and junior center elder
Jake Ronan to load the bases
before junior third baseman
Brock Waters drew a walk
to put Adam Benzing on the
scoreboard. Back-to-back
sacrices from senior short-
stop Parker Hesse and junior
rst baseman Sully Bucheit,
on the ground and in the air,
respectively, brought Tyler
Benzing and Ronan home to
knot the score at 3-3 before
the sixth inning came to a
close.
The Indians gifted the
lead right back to the visit-
ing Comets in the top of the
seventh inning on a lead-off
walk followed by a run-scor-
ing error that put the Tribe
back into a 4-3 hole as its
nal at-bats approached.
Those nal at-bats got off to
a shaky start, as the rst two
Indians up to the plate were
retired in order.
Facing their nal out,
Adam and Tyler Benzing
each popped for a single be-
fore Ronan was hit by a pitch
to load the bases with Indians
with two outs in the books.
Waters then stepped to the
plate and roped a line drive
down the right eld line to
score both Benzing brothers,
frame with back-to-back sin-
gles and fellow junior, desig-
nated hitter Landon Sivesind,
drove Ronan home with a
two-out single to post the
only Indian run of the contest.
Despite a scoreless rst
frame, Decorah had done
most of its damage by that
fourth inning, taking advan-
tage of an error and walk with
three consecutive singles for
a 4-0 headstart in the second
inning and adding ve more
runs in the third frame on two
singles, three doubles and
a hit batsman to hold a 9-0
advantage before the Indians
could tally in the fourth.
A hit batsman and three
Indian errors gave the Vikings
considerable help in posting
another four runs in the top
of the fth, Decorah also add-
ing a double to that mix of
Indian generosity to bolt to
a 13-1 advantage. In its nal
attempts at avoiding a mer-
cy-rule loss, the Indian of-
fense returned to its three-up,
three-down ways from earlier
in the game to keep that 13-1
margin on the scoreboard as
the games nal result.
Sophomore Haden Ham-
mel suffered the pitching loss,
giving up 10 hits, walking
one batter, hitting three others
and striking out none in the
games ve complete innings.
Decorah junior Colin Nimrod
also went the distance for the
win, striking out nine Indians
and walking none in his four-
hit mound effort.
giving the Tribe its rst lead
of the ballgame when it mat-
tered most, for a 5-4 victory.
Sophomore Haden Ham-
mel picked up the pitching
win after facing just four bat-
ters in the nal inning and
retiring three of them, one by
strike out. He replaced Adam
Benzing, who gave up eight
hits and ve walks while
striking out two batters in six-
plus innings.
Adam Benzing also paced
the Indian offense with two
singles in three at-bats, reach-
ing base a third time on a walk
and scoring two Indian runs.
Tyler Benzing also scored a
pair of runs on a one-for-four
night at the plate, with Ronan
reaching base in all four of his
plate appearances on a single,
a walk, a Charles City error
and being hit by a pitch, scor-
ing one run along the way.
Waters drove in three Indian
runs on a single and a walk in
four at-bats, with Hesse and
Bucheit each driving in a run
as well.
at Turkey Valley ...
traveled to Jackson Junc-
tion Wednesday, June 11 to
take on Turkey Valley in a
non-conference affair. The se-
nior-laden Trojans came into
the game riding a six-game
winning streak, and ended up
extending that streak against
the Indians in convincing
fashion with by a 16-6 nal
margin.
Even though the Indians
struck rst in the contest, the
host Trojans struck harder
and much more often. Junior
shortstop Adam Benzing got
the Indians on the board right
away with a lead-off walk
and advancement around the
basepaths on a pair of sac-
rices from senior second
baseman Tyler Benzing and
junior third baseman Brock
Waters on each side of an
error in junior center elder
Jake Ronans at-bat.
Turkey Valleys response
in the bottom of that open-
ing frame tended to set the
tone for the game, as a lead-
off single and one-out walk
turned into a 3-1 Indian
decit with one swing of the
bat when Trojan senior Kyle
Reicks blasted a three-run
homerun.
The Indians formulat-
ed another strike in the top
of the second on a string of
three singles by the junior
trio of rst baseman Sully
Bucheit, left elder Marshall
Lyons and pitcher Landon
Sivesind, with Sivesind driv-
ing Bucheit home to close the
scoreboard gap to 3-2. Al-
though less powerful in qual-
ity, Turkey Valleys response
in the bottom of the second
frame was much more pow-
erful in quantity, as the host
Trojans took advantage of
two walks and two Indian
errors with four singles and a
double to catapult the Indian
decit to 11-2 through two
complete innings.
Turkey Valley brought the
game to the brink of a mer-
cy-rule ending in the bottom
of the third by adding another
run on two walks and a sin-
gle, but following a scoreless
exchange in the fourth the
Indians did more than what
they needed to with four
runs in the top of the fth to
keep the game going for at
least a bit longer. Sivesind
and Adam Benzing got the
Tribes most productive in-
ning started with back-to-
back singles before Tyler
Benzing was hit by a pitch to
load the bases. A sacrice y
to left eld by Ronan plated
Sivesind before senior des-
ignated hitter Parker Hesse
singled in Adam Benzing
and then Bucheit popped his
second single of the ballgame
to plate both Tyler Benzing
and Hesse to pull the Indians
within a 12-6 result.
Indian defense kept Tur-
key Valley scoreless for a
second consecutive inning to
move the game into the sixth,
but the Tribe offense could
not close the scoreboard gap
any further in the top of that
inning. Turkey Valley, how-
ever, exed its offensive mus-
cle one nal time to bring the
game to an early end in the
bottom of the sixth, string-
ing together four singles and
a walk to plate the four runs
necessary to claim the 16-6
mercy-rule victory.
Sivesind suffered the
pitching loss, throwing the
rst inning and one-third and
allowing six hits, three walks
and 10 runs - seven of them
earned - while striking out
two batters. Ronan tossed
the next three and two-thirds
frames, also allowing six hits
and ve runs - four of them
earned - while walking two
batters and striking out three.
Waters faced the nal two
batters of the contest in the
sixth frame, giving up a walk
and a single that scored the
game-ending run.
Sivesind led the Indian of-
fense with two singles in two
at-bats, driving in one run
and also reaching safely a
third time after being hit by a
pitch. Bucheit and Hesse also
each had two singles in three
at-bats with a run scored, Bu-
cheit driving in two runs and
Hesse collecting one RBI.
vs. Decorah ...
could muster only four hits
in falling to Decorah at home
Friday, June 13 by a 13-1
mercy-rule result in just ve
innings. Meanwhile, the vis-
iting Vikings erupted for 10
hits in three consecutive mul-
tiple-run innings of four runs
or more to help bring an ear-
ly end to the Northeast Iowa
Conference contest.
The Indian offense was set
down in order by the Viking
defense in each of the games
rst two innings, nally man-
aging the Tribes rst base-
runner on a third-inning error
in junior left elder Marshall
Lyons at-bat and its rst hit
on a two-out single later that
inning from junior shortstop
Adam Benzing, but not being
able to produce anything fur-
ther in that frame. The Indi-
ans rst multiple-hit inning
ensued in the fourth when the
junior tandem of center eld-
er Jake Ronan and rst base-
man Sully Bucheit led off the
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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: _________
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
Waukon High School
hosting cheerleader
meeting and try-outs
Waukon High School will be hosting a couple of events in
conjunction with cheerlead-
ing for the upcoming school
year. An informational
meeting for the Waukon In-
dian Cheerleading program
will be held Thursday, June
26 at 5 p.m. in the Waukon
High School cafeteria.
Cheerleading try-outs
are scheduled to take place
Monday, June 30 at 4:30
p.m. in the Waukon High
School gym. Those with
further questions are en-
couraged to call 563-568-
0044.
5K walk/run
in Harpers
Ferry July 4
The Harpers Ferry Boost-
er Club is hosting the Fire-
cracker 5K Walk/Run Friday,
July 4 in conjunction with the
Harpers Ferry Fourth of July
celebration this year. The
event is open to runners and
walkers of all ages and will
begin with registration at 7
a.m. and the walk/run com-
mencing at 8 a.m. from the
Harpers Ferry ball diamond.
Registration forms are
available at the Dolores Till-
inghast Memorial Library,
several Harpers Ferry area
businesses or on the Harpers
Ferry Booster Club website
at www.harpersferryboost-
erclub.weebly.com. Further
information can be obtained
by calling Earl Meeter at 563-
586-2874.
Those who pre-regis-
ter through June 21 will be
guaranteed a t-shirt. The reg-
istration fee increases after
that June 21 deadline, with
no t-shirt guaranteed. Med-
als will be awarded to the
top-nishing runners in each
male and female division, ac-
cording to age. The 5k walk is
not considered a race and will
not award prizes.
SPORTS
PAGE 12A
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East Elementary School 2014 Presidential
Physical Fitness Award winners...
Left to right - Front row: Isaac Roe, Nathan ONeill, Nash Pearson. Second row: Ella
Hermeier, Ethan ONeill, Regan Grifth, Bailey Shafer, Kiara Ahlstrom, Vivian Khan.
Back row: Oonagh Ahouse, Ellec Armstead, Leah Bulman, Dawson Baures, Dawson
Palmer. Submitted photo.
East Elementary School 2014 Fish Iowa Games medalists ...
The Iowa Games, in conjunction with the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, has developed a program called
Fish Iowa Games, a competition through Iowa schools where students cast from three distances using the ipping,
pitching and overhand techniques. The competition may be held anytime between February 1 and May 1, with all
medalists invited to compete in the Fish Iowa Games Finals at the 2014 Summer Iowa Games July 19 in Ames.
Pictured above are the medalists from East Elementary School in Waukon. Left to right - Front row: Reed Jacobson,
Corbyn Palmer, Carson Lonning, Whitney Manning, Haaken Mahr, Cullen Dickson, Liza Johnson, Nathan ONeill.
Second row: Jenn Kloke, Ella ONeill, Brayden Lier, Easton Klingeman, Ashton Kolsrud, Justine Sullivan, Braden
Hemann, Lincoln Snitker. Third row: Madalyn Palmer, Makenzie Marting, John ONeill, Charlie Waters, Ella Hermeier,
Sawyer Krueger, Dakota Howe. Back row: Zach Davison,Haylee Thesing, Justin Strub, Soraya Reyes, Leah Bulman,
Hailey Regan, Logan Van Ruler. Submitted photo.
Kee baseball team wins ve of eight games
by Val Meyer
The Kee baseball team won
ve of its eight games this past
week, piecing together four
straight wins early in the week
before winning just one of its
nal four contests to currently
hold a 12-10 overall record that
includes a mark of 4-4 in Upper
Iowa Conference play. Kees
early surge included sweeps
at Sumner-Fredericksburg, 4-2
and 17-2, Monday, June 9 and
at Lansing against Dunkerton,
8-0 and 11-1 in six innings,
Tuesday, June 10. Kee was then
swept at South Winneshiek,
6-2 and 13-11, Thursday, June
12 before splitting two games
Saturday, June 14 at Charles
City, defeating St. Ansgar, 5-1,
and falling to the host Comets,
8-6.
The Hawks were scheduled
to play at Postville Monday,
June 16 before hosting Clayton
Ridge Tuesday, June 17 and
North Fayette Valley Thursday,
June 19, both of those home
contests slated to be played at
Shooky Fink Field in New Al-
bin. Kee is then slated to play
both Iowa City Regina and Don
Bosco at Don Bosco Saturday,
June 21 before hosting Turkey
Valley Thursday, June 26.
at Sumner-Fredericksburg ...
Monday, June 9, the baseball
Hawks faced the Sumner-Fred-
ericksburg Cougars and added
two more road wins to their
Upper Iowa Conference record.
The rst game was a narrow
win, 4-2, and the second game
was taken within four innings,
17-2.
To start the Hawks off in the
rst game, they scored three
runs in the rst inning. Once
the Cougars came to the plate,
they were able to push one
run against the Hawks, but the
Hawks red back right away in
the second inning, having an
additional run pushed across
the home plate. At the end of
the second inning, the Hawks
led, 4-1.
Neither the Hawks nor the
Cougars could then put up any
runs until the sixth inning. The
Cougars put up one extra run,
but could not pull any closer as
the Hawks took the win, 4-2.
It is good to get another
conference win, Kee baseball
coach Gene Schultz said. The
boys got off to a good start by
getting the runs in the rst cou-
ple innings.
Senior Chris Carroll was
one-for-four at the plate with
a double, two RBI and also
scoring a run. Seniors Quinn
Brennan, Jason Delaney and
Matt Manning were each one-
for-three at the plate.
Brennan pitched the rst six
innings for the Hawks, giving
up four walks and seven hits
while striking out three batters.
Senior Jared Donahue took
over for the nal inning to give
up no hits, walks or runs.
In the second game against
the Cougars, the Hawks took
advantage right away and were
done at the end of inning four,
winning by a mercy-rule score
of 17-2.
In the rst, second and third
innings of game two, Kee put
up four runs in each inning to
jump to a 12-0 headstart. The
Hawks were able to hold the
Cougars scoreless until the bot-
tom of the third inning, when
the Cougars pushed two runs
across the board.
But the Hawks pounced
back, and added an addition-
al ve runs to their score in
the fourth inning, holding
Sumner-Fredericksburg score-
less in their nal efforts in the
bottom of the fourth to secure
the 17-2 triumph.
Junior Ryan Kuhn was one-
for-two with three runs scored
and two RBI, with senior Nick
Gavin also going one-for-three
at the plate with three RBI,
smacking one double and also
scoring three of Kees 17 runs.
Senior Jared Donahue went
three-for-four with three RBI
and two runs scored, while se-
nior Chris Carroll was two-for-
two with one RBI.
We did much better, of-
fensively, Kee baseball coach
Gene Schultz stated. But we
still have a long way to go, de-
fensively.
Donahue pitched three of
the games four innings, al-
lowing only two hits and two
walks while racking up four to-
tal strike-outs. Gavin took over
Donahues spot on the mound
for the last inning of the match-
up, allowing no hits, walks or
runs while posting two strike-
outs.
vs. Dunkerton ...
The Kee baseball boys
were able to sweep two games
against the Dunkerton Raid-
ers Tuesday, June 10 at the
baseball eld in Lansing. The
Hawks took the rst game, 8-0,
and also took the second game,
11-1, in six innings.
Kee junior Ryan Kuhn
threw a two-hit shut-out at the
visiting Raiders in game one,
allowing just two walks while
striking out four batters in a
complete-game stint on the
mound. Meanwhile, the Hawks
struck right away in the bottom
of the rst inning to push one
run across.
Kee did not score again
until the third frame, but then
scored consistently in each of
the games remaining frames.
After plating another single run
in the third inning, the Hawks
doubled their lead to 4-0 in the
fourth. Another run came in the
bottom of the fth before Kee
erupted for three runs in the
sixth inning to further the even-
tual 8-0 Hawk victory.
Senior Quinn Brennan was
two-for-four at the plate with
one RBI, two doubles and one
run scored. Freshman Casey
Carroll was two-for-three with
the rst homerun of his young
varsity career, driving in a pair
of runs in addition to scoring a
pair as well. Senior Jason Del-
aney also drove in a pair of runs
and fellow seniors Jared Dona-
hue and Matt Manning each
scored two tallies.
This was a well-played
baseball game, Kee base-
ball coach Gene Schultz said.
Ryan had his best game pitch-
ing yet, and he had a good shut
down.
In the following game, the
baseball Hawks kept their mo-
mentum going and were able to
also take the second game, 11-
1. Kees defense allowed just
a single Dunkerton run in the
fth inning, but broke open an
otherwise close, 4-1 game with
a seven-run surge in the bottom
of the sixth to secure the mer-
cy-rule victory.
In the bottom of the rst
inning, the Hawks pushed two
runs home right away, and put
up another two runs in the third
inning, holding a 4-0 advantage
through three complete frames.
Kee erupted for its nal seven
runs in the bottom of the sixth,
busting loose for 10 total hits
and taking advantage of three
Dunkerton errors to secure the
11-1 triumph in six innings.
Senior Matt Manning
pitched the second game of
the night, allowing six hits
and two walks while recording
six strike-outs for the com-
plete-game win. The ending
of the game was great for Kee
High, Kee baseball coach
Gene Schultz stated. Making
a 4-1 game into a 11-1 game
was huge against Dunkerton.
Senior Nick Gavin was
two-for-two at the plate with
two runs batted in (RBI), with
seniors Jason Delaney and
Matt Manning both going two-
for-four at the plate, Delaney
stroking two doubles to drive in
three runs and score two more.
Senior Chris Carroll was one-
for-one with three walks, scor-
ing three runs for Kee.

at South Winneshiek ...
The Hawks played two Up-
per Iowa Conference games at
Calmar against the South Win-
neshiek Warriors Thursday,
June 12, but came up short of
bringing home any victories.
The Hawks lost the rst game,
6-2, and also lost the second
game, 13-11.
host Warriors were able to push
runs across in the rst and sec-
ond innings of the game, but
the Warriors put up two runs
in the bottom of the third in-
ning for an early headstart. The
Hawks nally countered with
two runs of their own in the
fth inning to knot the score
at 2-2, but the Warriors fought
back to put three runs up in
the bottom of the fth. South
Winn also pushed one nal
run across in the bottom of the
sixth inning, pulling away to a
6-2 Kee defeat.
The Hawks managed just
three hits in the contest, with
senior Matt Manning going
one-for-two with a triple for
one RBI. Fellow seniors Jared
Donahue and Jason Delaney
were each one-for-three at the
plate, Donahue scoring one
Kee run and freshman Danny
Brennan tallying the other.
Senior Quinn Brennan
sufffered the pitching loss, al-
lowing eight hits and one walk
while posting two strike-outs
in the complete-game effort.
With only three hits, we had
our chances to run away with
a tight ballgame, but our errors
kept us from getting close to
winning, Kee baseball coach
Gene Schultz said.
In the second game against
the Warriors, the Hawks came
close to a win, but fell short
by a couple runs in one nal
comeback effort. The Hawks
allowed South Winn a six-run
fourth inning on the way to suf-
fering a 13-11 defeat.
In the top of the rst inning,
the Hawks pushed three runs
home right away, and limited
the Warriors to one run. Right
away in the second inning, the
Hawks and the Warriors each
put up two runs, resulting in a
second-inning score of 5-3 in
Kees favor.
In the third inning, the
Hawks put up another run, but
let the Warriors push a total of
six runs across in the bottom of
the fourth inning to watch their
once 6-3 lead erode away to a
9-6 decit.
The Hawks pushed two runs
across in the fth to pull with-
in a 9-8 count, but allowed the
Warriors four extra runs in the
bottom of the sixth inning, Kee
heading into the nal inning
frame trailing by a 13-8 count.
Kee was able to battle back a
bit in the top of that seventh
inning, but could only manage
three runs in falling by the 13-
11 end result.
Senior Nick Gavin was
three-for-four at the plate with
a double and three RBI, with
junior Ryan Kuhn collecting a
single and two RBI. Freshman
Clay Olson was also two-for-
three at the plate with a double
and two runs scored while se-
nior Matt Manning scored four
runs on ve walks.
Senior Chris Carroll started
the Hawks off by pitching three
and one-third innings, posting
six hits, two walks and three
strike-outs. Freshman Dan-
ny Brennan pitched the next
two innings, suffering the loss
by giving up ve hits and two
walks but striking out three bat-
ters. Freshman Casey Carroll
and Manning teamed up for a
nal third of an inning each,
Casey Carroll allowing three
hits and four walks while Man-
ning had no hits or walks.
This was a marathon type
of ballgame where each team
scored double-digit runs, Kee
baseball coach Gene Schultz
said. South Winn showed that
they were a little better than
Kee High tonight.
Charles City Tournament ...
The baseball Hawks traveled
to Charles City to play a pair of
games Saturday, June 14, split-
ting that pair in relatively close
fashion after waiting out a rain
delay. The Hawks won against
St. Ansgar, 5-1, but lost to
Charles City by an 8-6 count.
It was not until the third in-
ning when the Hawks put up
runs on the board in their victo-
ry over St. Ansgar, tallying just
a single run. But right away in
the fourth, the Saints answered
with a run of their own to make
for a 1-1 scoreboard knot that
would stand until the sixth in-
ning. The Hawks were able
to push two runs across home
plate in that sixth frame, and
also pushed another two home
in the seventh to take the win,
5-1.
Junior Ryan Kuhn was two-
for-three with his bat with one
RBI and one double. Senior
Jason Delaney was one-for-two
at the plate with two RBI.
Kuhn also pitched the
games rst four innings, al-
lowing just one hit and two
walks while posting four
strike-outs. Senior Matt Man-
ning took over Kuhns spot on
the mound and pitched the nal
three frames, giving up one hit
and one walk while recording
two strike-outs.
We had a very tight ball
game until the sixth inning,
Kee baseball coach Gene
Schultz said. Matt Manning
was a relief putting on the
mound because he was pitch-
ing well, and Jason Delaney
had good-timed hitting in the
sixth inning with two RBI.
Kee battled Charles City
fairly closely throughout its
second game of the day, taking
a brief lead late in the contest
but surrendering a four-run
sixth inning to give that lead
right back. The Hawks tried to
rally in the games nal inning,
but fell a couple runs short in
the 8-6 Kee loss.
The Comets struck rst with
a single run in the rst inning.
The Hawks nally struck pay-
dirt with two runs in the third,
but Charles City was able to
counter with two runs of its
own to maintain a 3-2 advan-
tage after two complete in-
nings.
In the bottom of the fourth
inning, the host Comets added
one more run to their total, but
Kee came surging back with
a three-run top of the sixth to
grab its only lead of the ball-
game, 5-4. Charles City once
again countered right away
with a four-run surge to snatch
the lead right back and build
it to 8-5. The Hawks mounted
one nal offensive threat in the
seventh inning, but could only
muster one run in falling by the
8-6 end result.
Senior Quinn Brennan led
Kees offense with two singles
and a walk in three at-bats,
both driving in and scoring one
run. Seniors Chris Carroll and
Jason Delaney each drove in a
run as well with one-for-three
plate efforts.
Senior Chris Carroll pitched
two innings, giving up one hit,
two walks and tallying three
strikeouts. Freshman Danny
Brennan came in for two and
one-third innings after Carroll
to allow four hits and three
walks, with senior Matt Man-
ning nishing off the game by
allowing three hits and two
walks with two strike-outs.
This was a tight ballgame
going into the last innings,
Kee baseball coach Gene
Schultz stated. Charles City
took the lead and kept it.
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SPORTS
PAGE 13A
Waukon softball team wins early, slides in latter part of the week
The busiest week of the sea-
son for the Waukon softball
team saw the Indians double
their win total for the season
but only win three of their full
slate of seven games. The In-
dians opened their week with
back-to-back road wins, 8-5 at
Decorah Monday, June 9 and
7-2 at South Winneshiek Tues-
day, June 10, before having
a third straight win snatched
away in nine innings at home
against Oelwein, 6-5, Wednes-
day, June 11. The Tribe then
fell at Class 3A 12th-rated New
Hampton, 14-4 in six innings,
Thursday, June 12 before win-
ning just one of three games
at the Anamosa Tournament
Saturday, June 14, falling to
Cascade, 5-0, and Central City,
13-7, on each side of an 18-1
rout of Midland.
The Indians now hold a 6-11
overall record on the season,
including a 1-6 mark in North-
east Iowa Conference play. The
Indians will face a rather light
schedule this week against
some rather heavy competi-
tion with just two games on
the horizon, including a Mon-
day, June 16 home battle with
Class 3A 10th-rated Crest-
wood before hosting Class 4A
10th-rated Waverly-Shell Rock
Wednesday, June 18. The Tribe
will then play at Charles City
Monday, June 23 before host-
ing Decorah for a varsity dou-
bleheader Wednesday, June 25.
at Decorah ...
A ve-run nal turn at the
plate allowed the softball In-
dians to come away with their
rst Northeast Iowa Confer-
ence victory of the season
Monday, June 9 at Decorah.
Trailing by a 5-3 count head-
ing into the seventh inning of
that contest, the Tribe diamond
dwellers pieced together four
hits and some Decorah gener-
osity to plate ve runs and se-
cure the 8-5 comeback victory.
Aside from that nal ve-
run barrage the Indians scored
in only one other frame of the
contest, that being a three-run
surge in the third inning that put
the Tribe in front for its only
other time in the ballgame. The
Indians found themselves in an
early 2-0 hole in the rst inning
after two singles and a double
were helped along by one of
their six defensive errors in the
ballgame.
That Indian decit would
stand until the Tribe nally
managed its rst hits of the
contest, with three of those
coming in the third inning be-
tween some Viking defensive
generosity. Sophomore left
elder Nicole Behrend led off
that productive Indian frame
being hit by a pitch, stealing
second and taking third on a
passed ball before being driv-
en in by a single from senior
catcher Jenna Jones to nal-
ly break the Waukon scoring
ice. Senior shortstop Kiersten
Christianson and sophomore
right elder Madison Snitker
added consecutive singles to
the hit list and two more runs
to the scoreboard as junior sec-
ond baseman Jackie Welch also
reached on a run-scoring error
that pushed the Tribe in front,
3-2.
Back came the Vikings,
however, using a lead-off walk
and two singles to tie the score
at 3-3 in the fourth inning and
then bolting ahead again in the
fth with two singles and help
from two more Indian errors,
building a 5-3 lead that would
last until the games nal
frame.
The beginnings of the Indi-
ans victorious ve-run surge
mentioned above came from
a lead-off single by Behrend
followed by Jones being hit
by a pitch and junior center
elder Allie Schwartz scoring
Behrend with a double up the
middle. Jones courtesy runner,
freshman Regan Wasson, then
blazed home on a passed ball
to knot the score at 5-5, but the
Tribe would not settle for just
pulling even. A elders choice
in Snitkers at-bat brought
Schwartz home to push the
Indians in front before Welch
singled, sophomore third base-
man Kayley Benzing reached
safely on a elders choice, and
senior rst baseman McKayla
Stock ripped a double to score
both Welch and Benzing for an
8-5 Indian advantage once the
dust settled.
Decorah had one nal op-
portunity to overcome that
Indian lead-grab, and got that
chance off to a decent start
with a one-out double. Howev-
er, timely defense snuffed out
that Viking icker of hope, as
Welch grabbed a line drive out
of the air for the second out and
alertly tagged second base be-
fore the runner could get back
to the bag, denying any further
threat and securing the 8-5 In-
dian win.
Junior Thea Meyer secured
the pitching win, scattering
nine hits and three free pass-
es while striking out three
Decorah batters for the com-
plete-game victory. Stock drove
in a team-high two runs with a
inning on the mound. Junior
Thea Meyer came on for the
games nal ve frames, giving
up just one walk and seven hits
while striking out three batters
and also being victimized by
four defensive miscues.
Christianson and Welch
each collected two hits and
drove in a run to pace the In-
dian offense in three and four
at-bats, respectively, Chris-
tianson reaching base a third
time on a walk and Welch belt-
ing the Tribes lone double.
Snitker also drove in one run,
with Jones and sophomore left
elder Nicole Behrend each
reaching base twice on a pair
of walks.
Anamosa Tournament ...
The softball Indians won
just one of their three games at
the annual Anamosa Tourna-
ment Saturday, June 14. Open-
ing with a 5-0 loss to Cascade,
the Tribe rebounded with an
18-1 romp over Midland be-
fore falling by a 13-7 result to
Central City.
The Indians managed just
two hits and three total base-
runners in falling to Cascade
by a 5-0 blanking. Sophomore
second baseman Madison Snit-
ker managed a rst-inning sin-
gle and junior shortstop Allie
Schwartz ripped a sixth-inning
triple for the Tribes only hits
in the contest. Senior center
elder Kiersten Christianson
also managed a fourth-inning
walk, but all three of those In-
dian baserunners were left in
scoring position to leave the
Indians scoreless.
Meanwhile, Cascade
opened the contest with two
runs on a double, a triple and
a single, but was then held off
the scoreboard until the fourth
and sixth frames. A double, an
Indian error and a single led to
one run in the fourth. A walk,
an Indian error and another
single put the nishing touches
on the Cascade scoring and the
5-0 Indian defeat.
Junior Thea Meyer suffered
the pitching loss, allowing
eight hits and two walks while
striking out one batter.
The Indians took their offen-
sive frustrations out on Mid-
land in their second tournament
game, pounding out 15 hits and
beneting from a dozen free
passes to clinch an 18-1 victo-
ry in ve innings. Sophomore
Madison Snitker gave up a sin-
gle and run-scoring triple in the
rst inning for Midlands lone
run of the contest before junior
Thea Meyer came on for the -
nal two frames to lead the Indi-
an defense in shutting Midland
down in order to further secure
the triumph.
With the defensive as-
pect well in hand, the Indians
opened the contest with two
quick runs when junior center
elder Allie Schwartz drew a
lead-off walk, senior shortstop
Kiersten Christianson singled
Schwartz in and Christianson
then scored on a ground-out by
Snitker for a 2-1 Indian advan-
tage after one complete frame.
Six more Indian runs were
added in the second when
sophomore catcher Bethany
Stock popped a lead-off single
and senior rst baseman McK-
ayla Stock, sophomore desig-
nated player Emma Johnson
and Schwartz drew consecu-
tive walks to begin that scoring
process. A second single by
Christianson cleared the bas-
es before Snitker doubled in
Christianson and Snitker then
completed the basepath circuit
on walks issued to sophomore
second baseman Kayley Ben-
zing, Bethany Stock and soph-
omore left elder Nicole Beh-
rend, all that activity leading to
an 8-1 Indian lead through two
complete frames.
A scoreless third inning
gave way to a single run in the
fourth on walks issued to Ben-
zing, the Stock sisters and Beh-
rend for a 9-1 Indian advan-
tage. That Indian tally doubled
in the fth inning, as Schwartz
drilled a lead-off double and
six other Indians all recorded
hits in the inning, Christianson
and Benzing each popping for
a pair of run-scoring singles on
the way to a nine-run Indian
barrage and the eventual 18-1
Indian triumph.
Snitker was credited with
the pitching win, allowing
the only two Midland hits
and lone run of the ballgame
while striking out four batters
in three innings on the mound.
Meyers no-hitter effort for the
nal two innings saw her strike
out two batters and not allow a
ball out of the ineld.
Christianson paced the In-
dian offense with four singles
in ve at-bats, driving in sev-
en runs and scoring four of
her own. Benzing tallied three
singles, two RBI and two runs
scored in four at-bats, while
Bethany Stock stroked two
singles in two at-bats for two
runs, also reaching with walks
in two other plate appearances.
The softball Tribe wrapped
up its Anamosa Tournament
effort coming up short, 13-7,
against Central City. The game
was only played out to ve in-
nings due to reaching a time
limit, the Indians nally gain-
ing some late offensive mo-
mentum before the game was
brought to a halt.
The two teams traded
rst-inning blows for a 1-1
scoreboard knot, Central City
scoring on a single, a ground-
out and sacrice y while
the Indians tallied on a lead-
off single from junior center
elder Allie Schwartz and a
run-scoring single from senior
shortstop Kiersten Christian-
son. The Indian offense fell si-
lent in the second inning while
Central City blasted away for
a 9-1 Indian decit on six sin-
gles, four Indian errors, one
walk and a homerun.
Another even exchange of
two runs each kept the Tribe
at its eight-run decit through
three frames, Central City
scoring on a walk and two sin-
gles, and the Tribe plating its
two runs when Schwartz and
Christianson stroked consecu-
tive singles, an error in soph-
omore second baseman Mad-
ison Snitkers at-bat scored
Schwartz and sophomore third
baseman Kayley Benzing sin-
gled in Christianson to leave
an 11-3 Indian decit intact.
Central City tacked on an-
other run in the fourth on two
singles and a passed ball and
yet another in the fth on three
more singles. The Indians add-
ed four runs of their own in
the fth, but simply ran out
of time to fully complete any
combeback effort. Those nal
four runs got their start when
Christianson singled and was
doubled in by Snitker, with
Benzing singling in Snitker
and senior rst baseman McK-
ayla Stock reaching safely on
a walk. Freshman designated
player Erika Johnson and se-
nior catcher Jenna Jones then
stroked back-to-back singles
to score Benzing and Stock to
complete the Indian scoring at
what would end up as the 13-7
Indian defeat.
Sophomore Leslie Sivesind
suffered the pitching loss,
giving up seven hits and one
walk without a strike-out in
the games rst two innings.
Snitker came on for two more
innings, allowing four hits and
three walks while striking out
one batter. Junior Thea Meyer
threw the games nal frame,
allowing three hits and no
walks while striking out one
batter.
Benzing was a awless
three-for-three at the plate
with three singles, one run
scored and two runs driven
in. Schwartz and Christian-
son were each three-for-four
with two runs scored as well,
Schwartz legging out a triple
and Christianson also driving
in one run.
Nearly half the outs ...
Waukon softball junior pitcher Thea Meyer res a pitch toward homeplate in the
Indians 6-5 home loss to Oelwein Wednesday, June 11. Of the 27 outs recorded by
the Indians in the nine-inning marathon, Meyer recorded 12 of them, including three
on strike-outs without issuing a walk, two on pop-ups and seven more on ground ball
outs, all nine of her elding opportunities in the game being completed without an error.
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.
Tags this runner and four singles in ve at-bats ...
Waukon softball sophomore third baseman Kayley Benzing puts the tag on this slid-
ing Oelwein baserunner in the Indians 6-5 home loss in nine innings to the Huskies
Wednesday, June 11. In addition to tagging this runner, Benzing also tagged four con-
secutive singles in ve at-bats in the contest, driving in one Indian run to aid the Indian
cause. 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.
double and a walk on four trips
to the plate, with Behrend also
scoring a team-high two runs
on a single and being hit by
a pitch in four plate appear-
ances as well. Schwartz was
one-for-four with the Tribes
lone double and one RBI, with
Jones going one-for-two with
one RBI and also being hit by
a pitch to reach base a second
time.
at South Winn ...
The softball Indians used an-
other late ve-run effort to pull
away from South Winneshiek
and secure a 7-2 road triumph
Tuesday, June 10. Those ve
runs came over the course of
the games nal three innings,
as the Tribe diamond dwellers
managed just three hits but
took advantage of some host
Warrior help to methodically
pull away to victory.
Each team provided them-
selves with early opportunities,
but did not bring them to real-
ity until the third inning. The
Indians struck rst when junior
center elder Allie Schwartz
was hit by a pitch, was joined
on the basepaths when senior
son was issued a walk, and
then scored on a ground-out by
sophomore right elder Madi-
son Snitker. Christianson then
also found her way home on a
South Winn error in junior sec-
ond baseman Jackie Welchs
at-bat, pushing the Indians to a
2-0 headstart.
South Winn responded with
a run in each of the next two
innings to knot the score at 2-2
through four complete frames.
Two singles and two sacrices
brought the rst Warrior run
home in the third inning before
a lead-off double and an Indian
error provided the game-tying
tally in the fourth frame.
The Indians then set about
the task of untying that knot
and pulling away to their ve-
run victory. Consecutive walks
issued to Welch and sophomore
third baseman Kayley Benzing
resulted in a 4-2 Indian advan-
tage after senior rst baseman
McKayla Stock popped a two-
run single in the fth inning.
Another walk drawn by senior
catcher Jenna Jones also ended
up on the scoreboard after an
error in Schwartzs at-bat and
a passed ball in the sixth. The
nishing touches were put on
the Indian win in the seventh
inning when Benzing belted
a one-out single, took sec-
ond and third on a passed ball
and scored on a ground-out in
sophomore designated player
Bethany Stocks at-bat, with
McKayla Stock also drawing a
walk in that frenzy before mak-
ing her way home on a passed
ball that nalized the 7-2 Indi-
an victory.
picked up her rst pitching
win of the season, allowing six
hits and three free passes while
striking out four Warriors in the
games full seven innings. The
three Indian hits in the contest
were mustered by senior short-
stop Kiersten Christianson,
Benzing and McKayla Stock,
with McKayla Stock driving in
a team-high two runs and Beth-
any Stock and Snitker each
posting one RBI as well.
vs. Oelwein ...
Missed opportunities on
both sides of the ball ultimate-
ly proved costly in the Indians
suffering a 6-5 loss in nine in-
nings at home to Oelwein in
Northeast Iowa Conference
play Wednesday, June 11. Five
defensive errors that resulted
in four unearned runs, coupled
with stranding six runners of
their own in scoring position,
not only forced the game into
those extra frames but ulti-
mately slid the end result into
the loss column for the Indians.
It was the Indians, howev-
er, that took advantage of ear-
ly miscues to plate the games
rst two runs in the opening
frame. Junior center eld-
er Allie Schwartz and senior
son each reached on errors,
Schwartz blazing home on a
sacrice y to left eld off the
bat of sophomore right elder
Madison Snitker before Chris-
tianson also scooted home on a
passed ball.
Indian bats continued to
provide baserunners in four of
the games next ve innings,
but the Tribe could never seem
to capitalize on those oppor-
tunities, leaving three runners
stranded in scoring position
throughout that timeframe.
Meanwhile, Oelwein took ad-
vantage of two Indian errors
in between a pair of singles to
tie the score at 2-2 in the third
inning. Two more Indian errors
and three singles allowed the
Huskies to pull away to a 5-2
lead in the sixth frame, as both
the Indian offense and defense
struggled to produce results.
Facing that three-run decit,
the Indians went to work on yet
another late rally for the third
straight game, getting a lead-
off single from sophomore
left elder Nicole Behrend to
get things rolling. Following
the rst Indian out, Schwartz
and Christianson stroked con-
secutive singles, Christianson
driving in both Behrend and
Schwartz to pull the Indians
within a run, 5-4.
Snitker reached on an error
before Welch and sophomore
third baseman Kayley Benzing
punched back-to-back sin-
gles through, Benzing plating
Christianson to pull the Indians
even at 5-5 with just one out
in the books and bases load-
ed. Oelweins defense rose to
the occasion, however, striking
out the next Indian batter and
retiring another on a pop y to
leave all three Indians on the
basepaths and the 5-5 knot still
tied tightly on the scoreboard
for extra innings.
Each team managed a harm-
less single in the eighth frame
but no scoreboard production,
pushing the game to its ninth
inning. Oelwein beneted from
a one-out Indian error in the top
of the ninth, moving that gifted
baserunner around the circuit
on a pair of sneaky singles to
put the Huskies in front, 6-5.
The Indians attempt to an-
swer in the bottom of the night
got off to a slow start with
back-to-back ground-outs con-
verted by Oelweins defense.
Benzing breathed a bit of life
into the Tribes nal opportu-
nity, stroking her fourth con-
secutive single of the ballgame,
but one nal ineld ground-out
pulled the plug on that Indian
opportunity, sealing the 6-5
Waukon loss.
Junior Thea Meyer was
tagged with the pitching loss,
giving up just two earned
runs in the six scored by the
visiting Huskies. She struck
out three Oelwein batters and
walked none, scattering 11
hits throughout the nine-inning
marathon. In addition to her
three strike-outs, Meyer elded
seven ground balls and caught
two more y balls to rack up 12
outs to her credit in the contest,
all without an error.
Benzing swung away for
four singles in ve at-bats,
driving in one Indian run.
Christianson drove in a team-
high two runs with two singles
in ve at-bats, with Snitker
driving in a run and Welch
poking out two singles in ve
at-bats. The Indians out-hit
Oelwein by a single safety, 12-
11, but also struck out 11 times
in the ballgame.
at New Hampton ...
The softball Indians got off
to a rough start at New Hamp-
ton Thursday, June 12 in even-
tually falling by a 14-4 result
in six innings. Trailing by a
9-0 result after just inning, the
Indian didnt simply roll over,
ghting off an even earlier pos-
sible ending before nally sur-
rendering the contest by mercy
rule.
That rst-inning asco saw
the Indians turned harmlessly
away before the host Chick-
asaws took advantage of four
Indian errors with four singles
and three doubles to rack up a
9-0 headstart. With the Indian
offense still stuck in neutral on
the scoreboard, their defense
was able to slow New Hampton
down a bit, but not completely,
as another Indian error and a
single were quickly turned into
a 12-0 Indian hole by a three-
run homerun.
The Indians beneted from
some New Hampton generosi-
ty in the third inning to nally
get on the scoreboard, senior
catcher Jenna Jones and junior
center elder Allie Schwartz
drawing back-to-back walks to
begin the third before a single
from senior shortstop Kiersten
Christianson drove in Jones, a
sacrice y from sophomore
right elder Madison Snitker
plated Schwartz, and junior
second baseman Jackie Welch
pounded out a double to score
Christianson and cut the Indi-
an decit to 12-3 while also
avoiding an early mercy-rule
ending to the contest.
New Hamptons response in
the bottom of the third benet-
ed from two more Indian errors
and a run-scoring sacrice y
to push the host Chickasaws
back to a 13-3 advantage. Af-
ter a scoreless fourth inning,
the Indians tacked on another
run following a lead-off single
from Christianson, a elders
choice by Snitker and consec-
utive errors in at-bats by soph-
omore third baseman Kayley
Benzing and senior rst base-
man McKayla Stock, avoiding
yet again another early mer-
cy-rule ending.
Looking to extend the game
to a full seven innings, the In-
dians loaded the bases in the
top of the sixth inning, only to
leave all three of those base-
runners stranded. New Hamp-
ton followed that defensive
stand with three singles in the
bottom of the sixth to plate its
game-ending run, sealing the
14-4 Indian defeat.
suffered the pitching loss, giv-
ing up no walks but seven hits
while also being victimized by
four errors in just one nine-run
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SPORTS
PAGE 14A
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Kee softball team overcomes early loss to win ve straight this past week
by Val Meyer
The Kee softball team suf-
fered a narrow loss to begin this
past week, but more than made
up for it by blanking three of its
opponents during a ve-game
winning streak to currently hold
a 14-3 overall record, 9-1 in the
Upper Iowa Conference. The
Lady Hawks suffered that 3-2
loss at Sumner-Fredericksburg
Monday, June 9 before blasting
those host Cougars, 10-0, in the
nightcap of that twinbill. Kee
then beat Class 3A ninth-rat-
ed Crestwood, 5-2, at Waukon
Tuedsay, June 10 before sweep-
ing South Winneshiek on the
road, 16-3 in ve innings and
9-0, Thursday, June 12. The
Lady Hawks then wrapped up
their week with an 8-0 win over
St. Ansgar at the Riceville Tour-
nament Saturday, June 14 before
rain ended that event early.
A Monday, June 16 home
doubleheader for the Lady
Hawks with West Central has
been rescheduled for June 24,
but a home doubleheader with
North Fayette Thursday, June
19 is slated to be played at Kees
newly-renovated home eld in
New Albin before the Hawks
play at Center Point-Urbana Fri-
day, June 20. Kee will then play
at Postville Monday, June 23
before hosting that rescheduled
home doubleheader with West
Central Tuesday, June 24.
at Sumner-Fredericksburg ...
The softball girls started off
the week with splitting a dou-
bleheader at Sumner Fredericks-
burg, the team that nished rst
in the Upper Iowa Conference
(UIC) last year. The Hawks
played the Cougars Monday,
June 9 and lost the rst game,
3-2, but took the second game,
10-0.
It was not until the top of the
fourth inning that either team
scored in game one of the UIC
match-up. Eighth grader Kendra
Cooper put up the rst run for
the Hawks as she smashed the
ball into deep center for her rst
homerun of the season. Follow-
ing Coopers homerun, the Cou-
gars bounced back and pushed
two runs across home plate in the
bottom of the inning, giving the
Cougars a 2-1 advantage through
four complete frames.
Cougars scored runs in the fth
inning, but junior left elder Val
Meyer laced a single into right
eld to get on base in the sixth,
being driven in by freshman
Courtney Cooper to tie the ball-
game at 2-2. Sumner-Fredericks-
burg had no answer in the bottom
of the sixth, and Kee could not
add to its run total in the top of
the seventh, leaving the 2-2 knot
on the scoreboard.
The Cougars had one last
chance to get ahead of the Hawks
before going into extra innings,
and they managed to do so. One
of the Cougars had a hit into
deep center eld for a triple. The
next girl up batted her in, and the
game was over with the Cougars
taking the rst game, 3-2.
Courtney Cooper pitched the
rst game for the Hawks, and
she allowed four hits and no
walks while racking up a total
of 11 strike-outs. In addition to
Kendra Coopers homerun and
Meyers single, Courtney Coo-
per, junior Molly Walleser and
eighth grader Chloe Severson
also collected singles for the
Hawks.
It was a tough loss, but it
was nice to see the girls ght
back and get the second win,
Kee softball coach Liz Hill said.
Courtney did a phenomenal job
at the mound.
In the second game of the
twinbill, the softball Hawks
pushed ten runs across through-
out the seven innings, and did
not allow the Cougars to add
any runs to their score. Eighth
grader Kendra Cooper pitched a
two-hitter against the Cougars,
walking just one batter and strik-
ing out seven to secure the win.
In the second inning, fresh-
man third baseman Courtney
Cooper got the rst run of the
game. In the third inning, her
younger sister, Kendra Cooper,
hit the ball into deep right eld,
legging out a triple before get-
ting home safely for a 2-0 Kee
advantage.
Going into the fourth inning
of the game, sophomore second
baseman Ellie Cooper, senior
shortstop Kaylee Darling, Ken-
dra Cooper, junior rst baseman
Molly Walleser and eighth grade
designated hitter Chloe Severson
all crossed home plate to make
for a fourth-inning score of 7-0
in favor of Kee.
Severson crossed home again
in the fth after getting walked
to rst base, adding one extra run
to the scoreboard. At the end of
the fth inning, the Hawks were
in control, 8-0. In the nal in-
ning of the game, Ellie Cooper
and Severson added the nal two
runs to the ball game, making
the nal score 10-0.
The second game was what
I was expecting, Kee softball
coach Liz Hill said. There was
more focus and we hit the ball
better.
vs. Crestwood ...
The softball Hawks played
one game against the Class 3A
ninth-rated Crestwood Cadets
and were able to win the com-
petition, 5-2. Tuesday, June 10,
Kee hosted a home game with
the Cadets in Waukon, and the
Hawks were able to use a three-
run third inning to pull through
for the victory.
Cadets scored any runs in the
rst inning, but in the bottom
of the second inning freshman
Courtney Cooper was able to
push the rst run across home
plate. Once the Cadets had the
chance to bat in the top of the
third, they tied the game at 1-1.
After the Cadets batted, the
Hawks had their chance to take
over the bats in the bottom of the
third to score those three decisive
runs and bolt to a 4-1 advantage.
Senior shortstop Kaylee Darling
got on base with a bunt and was
Two-run blast ...
Kee softball freshman third baseman Courtney Cooper crosses home plate as shes greeted by a host of happy
Hawks after crushing a two-run homerun in Kees 5-2 victory over Class 3A ninth-rated Crestwood at Waukon Tues-
day, June 10. Cooper also had a single to complete a two-for-three effort at the plate, driving in two runs and scoring
two of her own to account for a majority of Kees offense 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.
batted in when junior left elder
Val Meyer shot a line drive into
deep right eld. Courtney Coo-
per then stepped up to the plate
and crushed a two-run blast over
the fence to provide that 4-1 Kee
cushion.
In the following inning, the
Cadets added one run to their
score, but the Hawks added an-
other right after. Eighth grade
designated hitter Chloe Severson
scored the nal run of the game.
Defense reigned supreme after
that, neither team scoring any
runs for the rest of the game to
leave Kee with the 5-2 triumph.
Kendra Cooper pitched all
seven innings of the victory, scat-
tering eight hits and giving up no
walks while recording six strike-
outs against the highly-regarded
Cadets. In addition to Kendra
Coopers two-run homerun and
single in three at-bats for two
RBI and two runs scored, Meyer
was a perfect three-for-three at
the plate with one RBI and one
run scored. Junior rst baseman
Molly Walleser also drove in a
run for the Hawks.
Cresco had good competi-
tion for Kee High, but the girls
played well, Kee softball coach
Liz Hill stated. There are a few
situations to work on, but the
Hawks put on a great game.
at South Winneshiek ...
The Kee softball girls were
able to sweep a pair of road
wins from the South Winnesh-
iek Warriors Thursday, June 12.
The Lady Hawks blasted the host
Warriors, 16-3 in ve innings,
and also took the second game,
9-0.
Right away in the rst inning
of game one, sophomore sec-
ond baseman Ellie Cooper got
on base and was batted in when
eighth grade third baseman Ken-
dra Cooper hit a triple. Kendra
Cooper was then batted in by
junior left elder Val Meyer to
make for a 2-0 Kee headstart.
South Winn managed a run in the
bottom of the rst frame to cut
that Kee lead in half, 2-1.
In the top of the second in-
ning, Kee erupted for six runs.
Ellie Cooper, senior Kaylee
Darling, Kendra Cooper, Mey-
er, freshman Courtney Cooper,
eighth grader Chloe Severson -
with a solo homerun, and senior
Jordan Colsch were all able to
cross home plate safely, bolting
to an 8-1 Kee advantage. In the
bottom of the third inning, the
Warriors scored their last two
runs of the game, leaving Kees
lead at 8-3.
But the Hawks posted a pair
of four-run innings in the fourth
and fth frames to clinch an ear-
ly end to the contest. Ellie Coo-
per, Darling, Kendra Cooper and
Meyer each found home plate for
a 12-3 Kee advantage after four
innings. Ellie Cooper, Darling,
Severson and Colsch also tallied
in the fth to further solidify the
Hawks 16-3 mercy-rule victory.
Courtney Cooper racked up
the pitching win, totaling eight
hits, one walk and 13 strike-outs.
The girls got ahead in the begin-
ning of the game, Kee softball
coach Liz Hill said. South Winn
was a good hitting team, but we
had few errors.
Ellie Cooper was three-for-
three with four runs scored in the
contest, with Darling cracking
two doubles in four at-bats to
score three runs and drive in ve
more. Kendra Cooper was three-
for-four with three each of runs
and RBI, with Severson blasting
her second homerun of the sea-
son to go along with a single and
two runs scored in three at-bats.
The softball Hawks beneted
from a two-hit shut-out tossed at
South Winneshiek in game two
by eighth grader Kendra Cooper
in securing a 9-0 victory. The
Hawks erupted for a ve-run
third inning but otherwise me-
thodically plated runs in each of
the games nal three innings.
That ve-run third frame for
the Hawks saw sophomore El-
lie Cooper and seniors Jordan
Colsch and Kaylee Darling cross
home plate before some addition-
al reworks. Freshman Courtney
Cooper hit the ball deep into left
for a double before senior Ellie
Heiderscheit stepped up to the
plate and sailed the ball over the
fence for a 5-0 Kee advantage.
In the fth inning, Kendra
Cooper singled herself to rst
and stole her way around the
bases, pushing Kees lead to 6-0.
Colsch and eighth grader Chloe
Severson each scored in the top
of the sixth inning before Court-
ney Cooper stepped to the plate
and delivered Kees nal blow,
a solo homerun in the seventh
inning that capped off the 9-0
Hawk victory.
Kendra Coopers two-hit shut-
out included no walks and seven
strike-outs. We have been beat
by the Warriors so many times in
the past, Kee softball coach Liz
Hill stated. It is wonderful to
see this softball team taking over
and beating the teams that have
defeated them over the years.
Courtney Coopers three-for-
four plate effort included a dou-
ble and solo homerun for three
RBI, with Heiderscheit supply-
ing that two-run round-tripper.
Darling, Kendra Cooper and ju-
nior Val Meyer were each two-
for-four at the plate.
Riceville Tournament ...
To nish off the week, the Kee
softball girls traveled to Riceville
to play two other teams Saturday,
June 14. The Hawks were orig-
inally scheduled to play the St.
Ansgar Saints and the Riceville
Wildcats, but were only able to
play the rst game against the
Saints, winning by an 8-0 count,
before the second game was can-
celed due to weather.
Right away in the rst inning,
the Hawks got ahead against the
Saints, as sophomore Ellie Coo-
per hit her way to rst base and
was moved to second base by
senior Kaylee Darling. Eighth
grader Kendra Cooper came up
to the plate and hit the ball over
the fence for a quick, 3-0 Kee
lead.
It was not until the third in-
ning that the Hawks scored
again, with Darling and Kend-
ra Cooper each accounting for
an additional run to make for a
third-inning score of 5-0. Going
into the fourth inning, the Hawks
scored the last three runs of the
game, as Darling, junior Mol-
ly Walleser and senior Jordan
Colsch each crossed home plate,
making for an 8-0 Kee lead. The
Hawks and the Saints played out
the game until the sixth inning,
when lightning forced the game
to be called with that 8-0 Hawk
lead still intact for victory.
Kendra Cooper allowed
just one hit and no walks while
posting seven strike-outs in ve
innings against St. Ansgar. We
got ahead early in the game,
Kee softball coach Liz Hill said.
We did great elding, and we
also hit well against the Saints.
Kendra Cooper also shined
bright at the plate for the Hawks
with a perfect, four-for-four ef-
fort that included two doubles
and a three-run homerun for ve
total RBI and two runs scored.
Junior Val Meyer was two-for-
three at the plate with one RBI,
with Colsch also smacking a
double in three at-bats to score
a run. Ellie Cooper scored Kees
other run of the ballgame.
Calm with the catch
Kee softball junior right elder Nicole Vinson has a look
of no problem as she reaches high to haul in this y
ball in the Hawks 5-2 triumph over Class 3A ninth-rated
Crestwood at Waukon Tuesday, June 10. Vinson chased
down a couple such y balls for outs to help secure the
Kee win. 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.
Harpers
Ferry
SOFTBALL
Semi-fast Pitch
Friday, June 6
Welshs Village Farm & Home
17, Safehouse Saloon 0
Hammys Hideout 28, Miken/
Harbor House 17
Century 21 Welter Realty 13,
West Side Lumber 7
Team Standings
Safehouse Saloon 5-1
Century 21 Welter Realty 4-2
Welshs Village F & H 3-2
Miken/Harbor House 3-2
Hammys Hideout 2-4
West Side Lumber 0-6
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
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
Prepared Childbirth
course at VMH July 7
Memorials
received by
Veterans
Memorial
Health Care
Foundation
Memorials were recently
received by the Veterans Me-
morial Health Care Founda-
tion in memory of Darlene
Sivesind by Joan Bieber, Jeff
Mitchell, Gordon and Donna
Gilbertson, Jack and Sally
Hagensick, Jane Dietrich,
Charles and Goldie Fairbank
and David and Brenda Carl-
son.
Memorials were also re-
ceived in memory of Charles
Larkin by Janice Winter,
Helen Schneider, Mae Jean
Bakke, Ron and Shirley Hesse,
Chester and Darlene Schlake,
Bob and Linda Thompson,
Calvin Snitker, Marcella Sel-
berg, Bob and Judy Iseli, Patsy
Kerndt, Hazel Rissman, Cyril
and Shirley Larkin, Ruby
Kloke and Lillian Larson.
A donation was also giv-
en to the Veterans Memo-
rial Health Care Foundation in
honor of Bob Gallagher from
Allamakee Antique Autos.
Memorials and donations
are greatly appreciated by the
Veterans Memorial Health
Care Foundation. The Foun-
dation is a 501(c)3 organi-
zation. All donations to the
Foundation are tax deductible.
Memorials and donations can
be sent to 40 First Street SE,
Waukon, IA 52172.
Babies
of the OB Department are
available with each session
as well.
These Prepared Child-
birth Education classes are
free to any expectant par-
ents delivering at Veterans
Memorial Hospital. Prereg-
istration is necessary. Con-
tact Machelle Bulman, RN,
at 563-568-3411 or register
on-line at www.veteransme-
morialhospital.com.
The hospitals next Pre-
pared Childbirth Education
class has been scheduled for
October 6.
Evelyn (Troendle) Man-
ning will celebrate her 90th
birthday with an open house
Sunday, June 29 from 12-2
p.m. at the Kerndt Brothers
Savings Bank Community
Center in Lansing. Everyone
is invited to celebrate this
milestone with Evelyn and
her family.
Evelyn Manning was born
June 29, 1924. She married
Evelyn Manning to celebrate
90th birthday with open house
Evelyn Manning
Bakewell-
Paul and Danielle
Bakewell of Waukon an-
nounce the birth of their
daughter, Ella Jo Bakewell,
June 9, 2014 at Veterans Me-
morial Hospital in Waukon.
She weighed 8 lbs., 11.2 ozs.
and measured 22 inches in
length at the time of her birth.
Grandparents are Les and
JoAnn Lang of Monona and
Jim and Joyce Bakewell of
Ossian. Great-grandparents
are Joan Schissee of Ossian,
Mercedes Lang of Wauzeka,
WI and James Ciar of Cedar
Rapids.
Joey Lapel and
Peyton Wacker
Wacker, Lapel to wed June 28
Peyton Wacker of Waukon
and Joey Lapel of Lansing
announce their engagement
and upcoming wedding. The
couple plans to exchange
vows June 28 at St. Patricks
Catholic Church in Waukon.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of Ray and Kerry
Wacker of Waukon. She is a
2008 graduate of Waukon Se-
nior High and a 2011 gradu-
ate of Upper Iowa University
with a Bachelor of Arts de-
gree in Business Education.
She is currently employed as
a 9-12 Business teacher for
the Allamakee Community
School District.
The groom-elect is the
son of Todd Lapel of Lan-
sing and Cynthia Opperman
of Clarinda. He is a 2008
graduate of Kee High and a
2012 graduate of Upper Iowa
University with a Bachelor
of Arts degree in Elementary
Education. He is currently
employed as a Kindergar-
ten teacher in the Allamakee
Community School District.
Dundee-
Andy Dundee and Mi-
chelle Nelson of Waukon an-
nounce the birth of their son,
Gibson Rance Dundee, June
8, 2014 at Veterans Memo-
rial Hospital in Waukon. He
weighed 6 lbs., 11.4 ozs. and
measured 20-1/4 inches in
length at the time of his birth.
He joins two siblings, Caden
(4) and Bentley (2).
Grandparents are Milo
and Kate Dundee of Elkader
and Patrick and Kathy Nel-
son of Waukon.
Duane and
Shirley Miller
to celebrate
60th wedding
anniversary
At right: Shirley and
Duane Miller, 1954
Mr. and Mrs. Duane Mill-
er will celebrate their 60th
wedding anniversary Friday,
June 20. Shirley Price and
Duane Miller were married
June 20, 1954 at Forest Mills
United Methodist Church.
Those helping them cel-
ebrate with a family picnic
over the weekend will be their
ve children, Debbie (Eddie)
Kuster of Genoa, WI, Frank
(Vicky) Miller of McGregor,
Donna (Mick) Krambeer of
Monona, Julie (Todd) Lam-
mers of Guttenberg and Don
(Judy) Miller of Postville.
They have been blessed with
eleven grandchildren, fteen
great-grandchildren (and set
of twins due in August) and
six step-grandchildren.
Safety tips to keep your skin
safe from the sun this summer
from the American Institute
for Cancer Research and
Most skin cancers are
linked to sun exposure, a risk
factor that almost all of us
can control by heeding a few
common-sense precautions.
While many of us have seen
or heard these sun safety
tips before, the fact remains
that there will be approxi-
mately one million new cases
of skin cancer this year in
America. This tells us that
not everyones listening yet.
Try to avoid the midday
sun between 10 a.m. and 3
p.m. Thats when the suns
ultraviolet (UV) radiation is
most intense. Even on hazy
or somewhat cloudy days, 80
percent of UV radiation can
reach you.
Cover yourself when
youre outside for extended
periods. Long sleeves are
a good idea and a wide-
brimmed hat can keep 70
percent of dangerous rays
off ears, nose, face, and neck
- areas where many skin can-
cers occur. Clothing, howev-
er, doesnt completely shield
your skin. A white cotton T-
shirt has a lower sun protec-
tion factor (SPF) than many
sunscreen lotions. Colored
clothes with tighter weaves
may offer greater protection.
Use a sunscreen of SPF
15 or more whenever you go
out. Apply it 30 to 40 min-
utes before sun exposure
and dont be stingy - it takes
about one ounce of sunscreen
to cover your body. Because
sunscreen breaks down, reap-
ply it every few hours. This
does not extend the amount
of time you can safely stay in
the sun, however. Wear wa-
terproof sunscreen if you are
swimming, but reapply it if
you towel dry.
Take extra care if you are
using medications like anti-
histamines, tetracyclines, sul-
fa drugs, diuretics and some
oral contraceptives - they can
make your skin more suscep-
tible to the suns rays.
Protecting your chil-
drens skin now through
regular use of an SPF 15
sunscreen may decrease their
risk of developing skin cancer
by nearly 80 percent. Keep
children under six months
out of the sun - their skin is
very sensitive to sunlight and
sunscreen use at this age is
generally not advised.
For more information on
sun safety, call Veterans Me-
morial Hospital at 563-568-
3411.
Hole sponsors support
Veterans Memorial Health
Care Foundations 21st
annual golf tournament
The Veterans Memorial
Health Care Foundation golf
tournament was held Mon-
day, June 16.
This 21st annual tourna-
ment was sponsored by the
following businesses: Ava-
dyne Health, Blumenthal
Lansing Company, Boden-
steiner Waukon Implement,
Casper Plumbing and Heat-
ing, Coverys/MHA Insur-
ance, Eide Bailey, Farmers
and Merchants Savings Bank,
Fidelity Bank, Gundersen
Waukon Clinic and Vision
Center, Hartig Drug, Hen-
kel Construction-Accord
Architecture, Kerndt Broth-
ers Savings Bank, LaMair-
Mulock-Condon Company,
Mayo Clinic Health Sys-
tem-Franciscan Healthcare
Waukon, New Albin Sav-
ings Bank, RW Pladsen, Inc.,
Ricoh, USA Inc., Systems
Equipment, Torkelson Mo-
tors of Waukon, VMH Rehab
and Sports Medicine Center,
Waukon Dental, Waukon
Harley Davidson, Waukon
State Bank, and Waukon Vet-
erinary Service.
Hanson, Marti to wed June 21
Juston Marti of Waukon
and Liz Hanson of Rochester,
MN are proud to announce
their engagement and up-
coming marriage. The happy
couple will be married June
21, 2014.
The groom-elect is the son
of Debra Marti of Mound,
MN. He is currently em-
ployed as a heavy equipment
operator at Ellingson Com-
panies in West Concord, MN.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of Bruce and
Deanna Hanson of Roch-
ester, MN. She is currently
employed as the Assistant
Operations Manager at Cen-
terstone Plaza Hotel Soldiers
Field - Mayo Clinic Area in
Rochester, MN.
Both families are very ex-
Juston Marti and
Liz Hanson
cited for the upcoming wed-
ding and the couple will re-
side in Rochester, MN.
WHS Class of
1979 reunion
The 35-year reunion of
Waukon Senior Highs Class
of 1979 will be held at the
Waukon Golf and Country
Club Saturday, August 16.
Reservations for tee times
for the afternoon golf out-
ing will be accepted begin-
ning August 11. Assemble a
foursome or join a group by
calling the Country Club at
563-568-9939. For more in-
formation about the golf out-
ing, contact David Wiedner
at dbwiedner@earthlink.net.
Louise (Monserud) Wild
will lead a tour of the new
high school at 4 p.m.
Social hour at the Coun-
try Club will begin at 6 p.m.,
followed by food, music and
socializing from 7 to 11 p.m.
For more information,
visit www.facebook/Wau-
konClassofSeventyNine. For
information or address cor-
rections, contact Cheri (Bus-
ness) Turner at cturne@q.
com.
Job #: MCHS_3390_D_BW
Job Name: Oncology/Erica - Print
Description: 1/4-Page BWNewspaper Ad
Trim: 5.25 x 10.5
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AD: Krista Obrycki
AE: Joe Mielzarek
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DSGN: n/a
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Studio: Chloe Greer
Links:
jcp_mayo_lacrosse_stills_00196_r2_BW.tif (Gray; 341 ppi),
MCHS_Logo_1C_blk.ai
Publications:
Red Wing Republican Eagle
Waukon Standard
PD: Dave Hinkemeyer
PM: Mariah Becchetti
Photo/Illstr: Jonathan Chapman
Prepress: Unleashed
View Ericas story and schedule
an appointment at
mayoclinichealthsystem.org/cancer.
2 2014 014 Ma Mayo yo Fou unda ndatio tion f n for or Med Med edica iica cal EEEduc duc ducati atioooon and Rese sea se rch rch. A . AAll ll l rig rig rig rights hts hts hts re re re reser ser ser erved ved ved ved.
When Erica was diagnosed with Hodgkins lymphoma, Mayo Clinic cancer
experts provided the whole-person care she needed, right in her neighborhood.
We bring Mayo Clinic to Ericaand youso everyone has a chance to conquer
cancer close to home.
72492_P_MCHS_3390_1403_BW_D.indd 1 5/7/14 2:33 PM
Harold Manning (now de-
ceased) October 21, 1941.
Evelyn is a retired farm
wife and homemaker. She is
the mother of George, Vince,
Ray and Steve Manning,
Mary Blake, Susie Blake,
Jean Dotzler and Pat Man-
ning (deceased), and has
several grandchildren, great-
grandchildren and great-
great-grandchildren.
Birthday cards and well
wishes may be sent to Thorn-
ton Manor, P.O. Box 700,
Lansing, IA 52151-0700.
HAPPY
GOLDEN
BIRTHDAY
M
A
S
O
N
on
June
22
From Grandma Donna
& Grandpa Gordy
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.
A. The American Institute for Cancer
Research has the following ten
recommendations for cancer prevention
drawn from the WCRF/AICR Second
Expert Report.
1. Be as lean as possible without
becoming underweight.
2. Be physically active for at least 30
minutes every day.
3. Avoid sugary drinks. Limit consumption of energy-dense foods.
4. Eat more of a variety of vegetables, fruits, whole grains and
legumes such as beans.
5. Limit consumption of red meats (such as beef, pork and lamb)
and avoid processed meats.
6. If consumed at all, limit alcoholic drinks to 2 for men and 1 for
women a day.
7. Limit consumption of salty foods and foods processed with salt
(sodium).
8. Dont use supplements to protect against cancer.
9. It is best for mothers to breastfeed exclusively for up to 6 months
and then add other liquids and foods.
10. After treatment, cancer survivors should follow the
recommendations for cancer prevention.
For more information on the ten recommendations go to
www.acir.org
In addition, stop smoking, protect your skin from the sun by using
sunscreen and wearing a hat and sunglasses. More importantly, besides
following the ten steps, discuss with your doctor screening guidelines to
follow. For more information contact me at 563-568-3411, ext. 225.
Q.Can I reduce my
risk for cancer?
VETERANS MEMORIAL
HOSPITAL
WAUKON, IOWA
(563) 568-3411
HEALTH
Becky Welper
Chemotherapy
Produce
for Sale
681 Bear Hollow Rd.,
Waukon
CALL FOR AVAILABILITY
563-535-9455
OPEN FRIDAYS &
SATURDAYS 8AM-6PM
READY NOW:
Green Onions,
Radishes & Beets
Coming Soon: Peas,
Green Beans, Zucchini,
Cucumbers & More
10:30 a.m. - Coffee
fellowship hosted by Chimes.
Mon., June 23: Newsletter
deadline.
St. Paul's United
Methodist Church
27 Second Avenue NW
Waukon
Rev. Richard Iles
Sun., June 22:
10:15 a.m. - Coffee
fellowship.
10:45 a.m. - Worship.
Tues., June 24:
6 p.m. - Potluck and George
and Jean Huffey's home. Bring
own meat to grill and a dish to
pass. All church members and
friends are welcome.
First Presbyterian Church
Waukon
Pastor Grant VanderVelden
Wed., June 18:
1:15 p.m. - Pastor's Bible
study. Gathering Room.
Sun., June 22:
8 a.m. - Fellowship/coffee.
Fellowship Hall.
9 a.m. - Worship. Sanctuary.
10:15 a.m. - Presbyterian
Women Board meeting.
Gathering Room.
Wed., June 25:
1:15 p.m. - Pastor's Bible
study. Gathering Room.
First Baptist Church
614 Rossville Rd., Waukon
www.
firstbaptistchurchwaukon.
com
Pastor Duane Smith
Wed., June 18:
6 a.m. - Extraordinary
Prayer.
Sat., June 21:
8 a.m. - 4 p.m. - All-Church
Garage Sale. Proceeds to be
used for future mission trips.
Sun., June 22:
No Sunday School.
10 a.m. - "Worship at the
Park," at Waukon's City Park,
Jaycee Shelter. Potluck style.
6 p.m. - "Good Works"
Bible study for college/career.
Meet at Waukon City Park,
weather permitting.
St. John's Lutheran Church
8 5th St. NW, Waukon
Rev. Lynn G. Groe, Pastor
Wed., June 18:
1:30 p.m. - Birthday party
at Good Samaritan Center,
program by Dorcas Circle.
Fri., June 20: Newsletter
deadline.
Sun., June 15:
8:30 & 10 a.m. - Worship
services.
Mon., June 23:
9 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. - WIC.
Tues., June 24:
8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. - WIC.
Wed., June 18:
9:30 a.m. - Northgate
Communion service.
4 p.m. - Good Samaritan
Communion service.
Immaculate Conception
Wexford,
Fr. John Moser
First and third Saturdays:
7:30 p.m. Mass.
Second and fourth Sundays:
8:15 a.m. - Mass.
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.
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.
Assembly of God
Christian Life Center,
Decorah
Doug Bryce, Pastor
Sun. - 9:15 a.m. Sunday
school for all ages; 10:30 a.m.
Worship.
Wed. - 7:30 p.m. Bible
study.
Public is welcome to attend
any and all of Decorah CLCs
services or activities.
Decorah Covenant Church
Decorah
DECORAH COVENANT
CHURCH is located at 115
Washington St., Decorah.
Our Summer Worship is on
Sunday at 9:30 am. Worship
is a blend of contemporary
and traditional styles with
nursery provided. For more
information call 563-382-
1342, stop by or check our web
site: www.decorahcovenant.
org. Pastor Don Holmertz.

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 22:
8:30 a.m. - Worship at
Glenwood.
Canoe Ridge.
11:30 a.m. - Ice Cream
Social at Canoe Ridge.
Serving until 1:30 p.m. All
are welcome.
Tues., June 24:
9:30 a.m. - Coffee time at
Glenwood.
Big Canoe/Highland
Lutheran
1381 Big Canoe Rd.,
Decorah
Pastor Kathy Wicks
Sun., June 22:
9:30 a.m. - Worship at Big
Canoe.
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.
St. Luke's is wheelchair
accessible.
For more information,
please call (507) 495-3356.
Frankville Community
Presbyterian Church
Sun., June 22:
Wed., June 25:
4:30-7 p.m. - PW Ice Cream
Social.
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.
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 22:
8:45 a.m. - Worship service
with coffee and fellowship
following.
Forest Mills United
Methodist Church
595 Forest Mills Rd.,
Postville
Rev. Richard Iles
Sun., June 22:
9 a.m. - Worship.
10 a.m. - Adult Sunday
School.
Zalmona & Rossville
Presbyterian Churches
Tom Buresh, Commissioned
Lay Pastor
Wed., June 18:
1:30 p.m. - Zalmona Ruth
Circle meets at the church.
Sun., June 22:
Rossville only.
Wed., June 25:
7 p.m. - Zalmona Session.
Waterloo Ridge
Lutheran Church
169 Dorchester Drive
Spring Grove, MN
Allen Hermeier, Pastor
Calvary Baptist
Pastor Matthew Castle
1704 Green Valley Rd. NW
Waukon, 563-568-6016
10 a.m. - Sunday School -
study the minor prophets.
11 a.m. - Worship Service
- learn of Christ's redeeming
love.
6 p.m. - Sunday Night
Christian growth message.
Wednesday, 7 p.m.:
Adult Study - "Who is the
Holy Spirit?"
Kids Club for ages 5-12.
Bible study for teen girls.
Refreshments.
If you died today do you
know 100% for sure if you
will go to Heaven? Come
to learn more. Independent,
Fundamental, Soul winning.
Seventh-Day Adventist
Waukon
Lou Alfalah, pastor
Sat. - 9:30 a.m. song
services; 9:45 a.m. Bible study;
11 a.m. Worship services.
Jehovahs Witnesses
Kingdom Hall, Waukon
Sundays: 10 a.m. Public
Talk and Watchtower Study.
Wednesdays: 7 p.m. - Bible
Study, Theocratic Ministry
School and Service Meeting.
Spanish Meetings:
Thursdays: 7 p.m. - Bible
Study, Theocratic Ministry
School and Service Meeting.
Saturdays: 6 p.m. - Public
Talk and Watchtower Study.
The public is welcome - No
collections taken.
St. Patricks
Catholic Church
Waukon
Deacon Michael Ward
Sacramental Priest:
Rev. James Dubert
Weekend Mass: 5:15 p.m.
Sat.; 8 & 10 a.m. Sundays.
Weekday Mass: 8:30 a.m.
Tues., Wed, & Thurs.; 9 a.m.
Fri.
King of Grace
Lutheran Church
Evangelical
Lutheran Synod
101 2nd St. NW, Waukon
Rev. Ron Pederson
563-568-3167
www.kingofgracelutheran.
org
"Voice of the Shepherd"
radio devotion on KNEI 103.5
FM Sundays at 9:55 a.m.
Sun., June 22:
8:30 a.m. - Worship service.
Fellowship and Bible study
after the service.
Ironridge Church
(Main Feature Theater)
38 West Main, Waukon
www.ridgeministries.com
Pastor Marlan Mincks
Sundays:
9:30 a.m. - Refreshments,
fellowship.
10 a.m. - Contemporary
Christian music, followed by
message. (Children's Church
provided. Nursery provided.)
New Life
Christian Church
12 7th Ave. S.E.
(P.O. Box 205)
Waukon
Sat., 7 p.m. - Worship
Service.
Tues., 7:50 - 9 p.m. - Doxa
Soma (Greek term meaning
praise exercise).
Prayer Phone Line 563-794-
0031. Call any day or night if
you need or desire prayer for
healing.
Weekly home LIFE (Living
in Freedom Every Day) groups
Monday at 6:30 p.m. in
Cresco, Wednesday at 7 p.m.
in Waukon.
Old East & Old West
Paint Creek
Lutheran Churches
rural Waukon
Rev. Kenneth Kimball
www.paintcreeklutherans.
com
Old East and Old West Paint
Creek Lutheran Churches are
both handicap accessible.
Wed., June 18:
5:30 - 8 p.m. - Vacation
Bible School at Old East.
Thurs., June 19:
5:30-8 p.m. Vacation Bible
School at Old East.
Fri., June 20:
7 p.m. - Vacation Bible
School program at Old East.
Sun., June 22: Processional
Offerng.
9 a.m. - Worship with Holy
Communion at Old West.
10:30 a.m. - Worship with
Holy Communion at Old East.
Wed., June 25 - Tues., June
30: Youth Impact Trip.
Wed., June 25:
7 p.m. - Old West Ladies
Aid.
Zion United
Church of Christ
113 First St. NE, Waukon
x.zionunitedchurch@mchsi.
com
Rev. Samantha Houser
Wed., June 18 - Fri., June
20: Photos will be taken for
church directory from 2-9 p.m.
Wed., June 18:
4:45 p.m. - Worship Task
Force.
Sat., June 21:
9 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. - Photos
will be taken for church
directory.
Sun., June 22:
8 a.m. - Coffee fellowship.
8:15 a.m. - Contemporary
worship.
Mon., June 23: Newsletter
deadline.
Salem United
Church of Christ
1097 Pole Line Rd., Waukon
Rev. Susan Klimstra
Wed., June 18:
12 noon - Bulletin Deadline.
Thurs. June 19:
1:30 p.m. - Women's
Fellowship. Program "The
Promise of Grace." Servers:
Marge Harris and Sharon
Henning.
Sun., June 22:
Zion United Church of Christ ...
Mt. Hope Presbyterian Church. . .
Old Zion Church ...
C H U R C H
Churc
you have to put them in
hot water before you know
how strong they are
People are like tea bags...
PAGE 2B THE STANDARD
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
Gratitude, Contentment and Anxiety
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
A simple prayer of thanks is a great way to start and end every day. We have so much to be thankful for, and reminding ourselves of that fact will improve the quality of our lives. But,
how do we know if we are truly and genuinely showing gratitude to God? With our family and friends it is easy enough to know if we are genuinely grateful. In that case, we will feel and
express appreciation and be happy with our gift. We might extend this same analysis to God: are we genuinely appreciative of Gods gifts to us (our lives, our talents, our work, and our
family and friends) and are we genuinely content with how things are working out in our lives? A true sense of gratitude to God should lead to a profound sense of contentment with our
lives. This doesnt mean that we wont strive to make things better; there are many things that could stand to be improved. But, it does mean that as we go about our lives we manifest a
satisfaction and contentment with things, and especially the little things we cannot change. Gratitude naturally brings with it a deep contentment which will banish fear and anxiety from
our lives. So, we should keep in mind all that we have to be thankful for. - Christopher Simon This is the day that the Lord has made; let us rejoice and be glad in it. Psalm 118:24
"Blast Off" Bible
school June 27-28
First Presbyterian Church,
St. Paul's United Methodist
Church, Forest Mills
Methodist Church and Zion
United Church of Christ
will sponsor a Bible school
titled "Blast Off" Friday,
June 27 from 6 to 8:30 p.m.
and Saturday, June 28 from
9 a.m. to 12 noon. This Bible
school, which will be held at
Zion United Church of Christ
(113 1st St., NE, Waukon), is
for children as young as three
years old up to those who
have completed sixth grade.
Call Zion United Church
of Christ at 563-568-3598
and leave your name and
phone number to register.
Wednesday, June 18, 2014 THE STANDARD Page 3B
REAL ESTATE
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
NEW PRICE $178,000 $155,000
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
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
NEW PRICE $186,000 $179,900
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!
SOLD
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.
306 Hwy. 150 S.
West Union, IA 52175
(563) 422-3277
1-800-643-3277
email: dmerrill@neitel.net
www.homesteadiowarealty.com
ACREAGE FOR SALE
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1490 Village
Creek Dr.,
Lansing
(approx. 7 miles
E. of Waukon)
Approx. 3 acres. Beautiful 2-story,
3 bedroom, 2 bath home. Wrap
around porch. Lots of updates
including: Kitchen, fooring,
bathrooms, plumbing, electric, insulation, siding, windows, furnace and more!
Includes detached garage PLUS a second building 40 x 50, all insulated with
large garage area and fnished area for ofce/business or efciency apartment.
Lots of potential. Or purchase entire 26.8 acres. mls #25008 for more photos.
Call Debbie at 563-419-5432 for details.
563-568-0011
Barb Smed Broker/Owner
563-568-7159
OPEN HOUSE
SUNDAY, JUNE 22 NOON-2 PM
See All of Our Listings at www.smedrealty.com
2543 Sandalot Lane
New Albin, IA
3 bedroom, 2 bath custom
ranch home built in 2005,
in the country located just
three miles out of New Albin! $220,000
Licensed in Iowa & Minnesota
Hosted by: Kelly Meyer
Sales Associate
507-450-9395
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
John Sweeney Steve Evanson Lyle Peters
563-568-4170
JACK SWEENEY, BROKER
5th Generation
Residing in
NE Iowa
Sellers & Buyers Take Advantage of Over 50 Years of Experience, Knowledge & Professional Services
#493 - 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.
#520 - 101 ACRE, 34 TILLABLE.
Ness Rd. Great pasture farm.
.................................. Call for info
#370 - BUILDING LOT. 1.13 acres w/
shared well. .................... $22,500
#514 - 1 ACRE LOT with Water
Rights. Shamrock Lane,
Waterville ....................... $35,000
#501 - BUILDING SITE 2.5 Acres,
Waterville........................... $30,000
#513 - 2.04 ACRE BUILDING SITE
near Waterville, Shamrock Lane
........................................ $40,000
#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
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!
#524 - 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH with
attached 2-car garage & walkout
basement. 215 Pennsylvania Ave.,
Postville. $140,000 $134,500.
#500 - MAINTENANCE FREE
EXTERIOR! 3 bedrooms. 251 W.
Stoneman, Postville, $57,000.
#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.
#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.
#539 - 2 BEDROOM mobile home
(93) with garage/carport/workshop.
301 Valley St., Lansing. Only $40,000.
#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.
#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
bedrooms, stained glass windows, pocket
doors, beautiful replace and spacious
kitchen. Great family home! $110,000.
VIEW OVER 50
LISTINGS AT
www.sweeneyrealestate.com
NEW LISTING
#483 - RECENTLY REMODELED.
4 bedrooms on main oor, nished
basement area. 115 Pacic St.,
Postville. $150,000 $139,500.
#467 - 3-BEDROOM, 2-bath home with
2x6 walls on corner lot in Rossville.
Heated shop. $80,000.
201 W. Main St., Waukon, IA (563) 568-3417 1798 Old Stage Rd., Decorah, IA
E-Mail: solutions@fmsb4me.com www.fmsb4me.com
Member FDIC Our Prime Interest Is You
FARMERS & MERCHANTS
SAVINGS BANK
Building, Buying or Remodeling?
Our Team of Lending Experts Are Here to Help!
Ofering Long Term,
Fixed Rate Home Loans
YEARLY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Local Mailed $41.00
Ofce Pickup $32.00
Out of area rates available
call 563-568-3431 for
more information.
tandard
S
The
We have the
keys to your
future
RESIDENTIAL
EWING REAL ESTATE & AUCTIONS
For more info on these listings and others, visit www.ewingreal-estate.com
1 East Main St., Waukon, IA Ph. (563) 568-4371 Fax: (563) 568-2468
COMMERCIAL
Commercial building with
upstairs apartment.
32 W. Main St., Waukon
1665 Prosperity Rd., Decorah
Mobile Home Park in Scenic
Dorchester
LAND
One acre Building lot in Sullivan
subdivision w/mature trees &
countryside views. $30,000
One acre Building Lot on Logan
Street in Waukon $30,000
Building lots in Waukons Park
Place Subdivision, next to the
park with city amenities.
Call today!
35 acres m/l hunting land in
Winneshiek County $3,900/acre
3 acre buildable lots on Whalen
Hill, Lansing $59,900
DICK SULLIVAN, BROKER
5682795 OR 3800031
SHARON KUBITZ, BROKER
ASSOCIATE 5357332
Sales Staf: Donelle Sherman 563-568-7398 & Dan Denk 319-361-3860
We have the
keys to your
future
For Rent or For Sale
3,000 to 5,000 square feet
in Waukon
3.94 acres, cabin, 2-car garage and 24x40 pole shed.
677 Bear Hollow Rd., Waukon
17 Second Ave. SE, Waukon
Well maintained duplex w/MANY recent updates.
Live in one half &let the other make your payments!
500 Center Street, Lansing
$69,500
$58,000
SOLD
605 Allamakee St., Waukon
401 3rd St. SW, Waukon
Traditional home w/character and quality
updates throughout.
SOLD
610 2nd St. NW, Waukon $87,900
SOLD
208 Third Ave. NW, Waukon $52,500
SOLD
423 Old Sixteen Road, Waterville,
$60,000 $55,000
14 Clinton St., Waukon
650 Farm Dr., Dorchester, $97,500
408 Lois Lane, Harpers Ferry
606 Sunset View St., Harpers Ferry
613 Waterloo Creek Dr., Dorchester
506 2nd St. NE, Waukon
706 1st Ave. SW, Waukon $77,500
MOTIVATED
SELLER
401 Third Ave. NE, Waukon $89,000
603 West St. SW, Waukon
4 bedroomhome. Lovely backyard with patio.
29 First Ave. NE, Waukon
Well maintained 3-bedroomhome close to
downtown.
1936 Great River Road, Lansing
Breathtaking river views can be yours fromthis
newly constructed home.
New Listing
New Listing
Rates
The
Standard
The
S
Obituaries .............. w/photo $15
...............................no photo $10
Engagements ........... w/photo $5
Weddings ................. w/photo $5
Anniversaries ........... w/photo $5
.....................additional photo $5
Births ....................... w/photo $5
Five Generation Photo ...........$10
Reunions ...............................$10
.............................. w/ photo $20
First Birthday Ad ...... w/photo $5
Happy Ad (1x3) .....................$20
Classieds ... $9 for rst 10 words
............25 each additional word
Box ads ................ Call for pricing
Inserts .................. Call for pricing
* Pre-payment required
PO Box 286, Waukon IA 52172
563-568-3431
ads@waukonstandard.com
adsales@waukonstandard.com
Standard
EARLY DEADLINE
for Display & Classied Ads
& News Items to appear in the
July 8 & 9 issues of ...
The Standard
& Northeast
Iowa Extra
Fourth of July
Wednesday, July 2
5:00 P.M.
AG NEWS
PAGE 4B
USDA Secretary says guvment here to help!
A lot of people nd it dif-
cult to trust the Federal
Government these days, but,
according to Agriculture On-
line, the U.S. Department of
Agriculture (USDA) is look-
ing to help American pork
producers in their hour of
need.
USDA Secretary Tom Vil-
sack attended the World Pork
Expo in Des Moines recently
and announced, Im from the
government and Im here to
help you. Ag Online noted
that its an old joke and those
werent the secretarys exact
words, but you get the picture.
Pork producers have been
ghting Epidemic Diarrhea
virus and were, Ag Online
said, in no mood for any
jokes, but Vilsack was serious
in wanting his agency to help
ght the epidemic that has
killed 10 percent of all new
pigs born this year.
The virus, called PED,
came on quickly last year.
Vilsack said he attended the
expo last year and found only
100 producers who had en-
countered the virus. This year,
150 new farms are being seen
weekly. At least 4,700 farms
have been infected so far.
Vilsack pledged federal
money immediately, saying,
We need to deal with it ag-
gressively. No congressional
approval is needed, and $26
million is from this years
budget.
The federal order requires
producers, veterinarians and
diagnostic labs to report all
cases of PED, and related
coronavirus diseases, to the
USDA and state animal con-
trol ofcials. Til now, report-
ing had been voluntary. The
secretary said mandatory re-
porting will help ofcials to
monitor, trace, and control the
disease, Ag Online reported.
It will also allow ofcials to
bring stringent biosecurity
measures to farms and to re-
gions affected by the out-
break.
Some experts believe the
virus is of Chinese origin.
Howard Hill, president of Na-
tional Pork Producers, said he
is very pleased with Vilsacks
announcement, and that $30
million is exactly what the in-
dustry leadership had request-
ed. So, in this case, at least,
Uncle Sugar can be of signi-
cant help in a real crisis.
Ill see ya!
Iowa State University Ex-
tension Specialists emphasize
crop production issues in a
late start to the season during
the Annual Spring Field Day,
scheduled to be held Tuesday,
June 24 at the ISU Northeast
Research and Demonstration
Farm near Nashua.
The program runs from 1 to
Annual ISU Research Farm
Field Day June 24, Nashua
4:30 p.m. and will feature ve
speakers. Ken Pecinovsky,
ISU Research Farm Super-
intendent, will briey review
2014 seasonal weather and
research on the farm. Mike
Owen, Weed Management
Specialist, will comment on
herbicide research at the farm
and product choices for corn
and soybeans. Mark Hanna,
Ag Engineer, will explain
recent research conducted at
ISU to save energy costs with
proper farm equipment ad-
justments. Mark Licht, Crop-
ping Systems Agronomist,
will discuss current corn and
soybean production issues in
2014. Erin Hodgson, Ento-
mologist, will cover timely
insect pest management tac-
tics for the remainder of this
season.
The eld day is free and
open to the public. It starts at
the Borlaug Learning Center
on the ISU Northeast Re-
search Farm near Nashua. Di-
rections: From Nashua at the
Jct. of Hwy 218 (Exit 220)
and Co. Rd. B60, go west
on B60 1.1 miles to Windfall
Ave., then south 1 mile to
290th St., then east 0.2 miles
to the farm. CCA credits are
available. For more informa-
tion about the event, call Bri-
an Lang at 563-382-2949 or
Terry Basol at 641-426-6801.
June is Dairy Month: Dairy industry
has large economic impact locally
June is dairy month and
the dairy industry has a big
economic impact in Iowa
and, more specically, Alla-
makee County. According to
the 2012 Iowa State Universi-
ty Economic Review, Iowas
dairy industry is the fth larg-
est sector of Iowa agriculture.
While herd size and location
within the state have shifted
substantially over time, the
positive economic impact of
this industry has remained
valuable.
The 2012 Census of Agri-
culture shows that there are
an estimated 204,000 cows
being milked in Iowa. There
are approximately 12,000
milk cows in Allamakee
County, which is almost 6%
of the states total. According
to the USDA-FSA, there are
at least 90 dairy farms in the
county. One dairy cow gener-
ates an estimated $23,445 in
total economic impact and
value to a community. The
dairy industry in Iowa gen-
erates $4.9 billion dollars of
economic activity per year.
Some of the impact is in ag-
ricultural businesses such
as vet clinics, milk haulers,
farm workers, etc., but there
are also impacts outside of
traditional agriculture includ-
ing restaurants, repair shops,
and equipment dealers. The
dairy industry also provides
many jobs in the state with an
estimated 10 jobs created for
every 100 cows.
According to informa-
tion from the Iowa Depart-
ment of Agriculture and
Land Stewardship (IDALS),
Iowa had 1801 dairy herds
in 2013 (1580 dairy cow, 219
dairy goat, and 2 sheep). The
204,000 milk cows in these
herds produce 4.5 billion
pounds of milk a year. Iowa
is ranked 12th nationally for
milk production and cow
numbers and 10th nationally
for milk produced per cow
per year. Iowa ranks 8th in to-
tal dairy products processed,
7th in cheese production, and
4th in ice-cream production.
In recent years, uid milk
consumption has declined
while cheese consumption
has increased more than 100
percent. Iowa has more than
12 dairy processing facilities
producing dairy products or
high-value specialty ingredi-
ents for other industries, two
of which are in Allamakee
County.
Dairy farms play an im-
portant role in conservation
in Allamakee County because
more acres are kept in hay
and pasture to support the
cattle. Well-managed pas-
ture and hay help protect soil
from eroding. As the number
of dairy farms decrease, hay
and pasture acres also de-
crease as they are converted
to continuous row-crop pro-
duction. Much of the ground
in Allamakee County is steep
and usually has lower ero-
sion rates if left in pasture or
farmed with hay in the rota-
tion.
NRCS/SWCD ofce can as-
sist dairy farmers with cost-
share and loans for practices
as well as general informa-
tion regarding conservation.
For more information, stop
by the ofce at 635 9th St.
NW or call 563-568-2246
ext. 3.
Luana, IA 563-539-2166 www.luanasavingsbank.com
Locations in Luana, Ossian, New Hampton. Polk City & Clive, IA
LUANA SAVINGS BANK
June 25 & 26, 2014
* Annual Percentage Yield. Luana Savings Bank reserves the right to change rates and terms without notice.
Join us for daily snacks & refreshments!
Thank you to all of our loyal customers
whose continued loyal ty is greatly
appreciated by everyone at our bank.
CUSTOMER
Appreciation Days
Gift
Drawings!
$5,000
minimum
deposit required
with a one time
step-up and
add on option.
Penalty for early
withdrawal.
CD SPECIAL
7, 10 or 13 month CD with
1.00% APY*
(Available June 25 & 26, 2014 only!)
Milk Shakes
Wednesday & Thursday
June 25 & 26
9am 3:30pm
NORTH
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 25 & July 9
EVERY 2ND & 4TH
WEDNESDAY 11:00 A.M.
Whats Up at the
FSA Office?
Joyce Davidshofer, Allamakee County Executive Director
(563) 568-2148
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.
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
State University Extension
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
Reminders
April 15, 2014 January
30, 2015: Sign-up for the LIP/
LFP/ELAP/TAP programs.
June 9, 2014 September
30, 2014: Continuous CRP
Sign-up 46. No general CRP
sign-up for 2014.
July 15, 2014: Crop certi-
cation deadline.
Allamakee County Execu-
tive Director Joyce David-
shofer will be on KNEI radio
at 9 a.m. every Wednesday to
update producers on programs
and deadlines.

Farm Reconstitutions
When changes in farm
ownership or operation take
place, a farm reconstitution
is necessary. The reconstitu-
tion or recon is the pro-
cess of combining or dividing
farms or tracts of land based
on the farming operation.
The following are the dif-
ferent methods used when do-
ing a farm recon.
Estate Method the di-
vision of bases, allotments
and quotas for a parent farm
among heirs in settling an es-
tate;
Designation of Landowner
Method may be used when
(1) part of a farm is sold or
ownership is transferred; (2)
an entire farm is sold to two or
more persons; (3) farm own-
ership is transferred to two
or more persons; (4) part of
a tract is sold or ownership is
transferred; (5) a tract is sold
to two or more persons; or (6)
tract ownership is transferred
to two or more persons. In or-
der to use this method the land
sold must have been owned
for at least three years, or a
waiver granted, and the buyer
and seller must sign a Memo-
randum of Understanding;
DCP Cropland Method
the division of bases in the
same proportion that the DCP
cropland for each resulting
tract relates to the DCP crop-
land on the parent tract;
Default Method the di-
vision of bases for a parent
farm with each tract maintain-
ing the bases attributed to the
tract level when the reconsti-
tution is initiated in the sys-
tem.
Continuous CRP Sign-Up
Under continuous sign-up
authority, environmentally
sensitive land devoted to cer-
tain conservation practices
can be enrolled in CRP at any
time. Offers are automatically
accepted provided the land
and producer meet certain
eligibility requirements. Un-
like CRP enrollments under
general sign-up authority, of-
fers for continuous sign-up
are not subject to competitive
bidding.
The effective date of the
CRP contract is the rst day
of the month following the
month of approval. In certain
circumstances, producers may
defer the effective date for up
to six months.
If the acreage is currently
under CRP contract and is
within one year of the sched-
uled expiration date, the ef-
fective date is October 1 fol-
lowing the expiration date.
To offer land for continu-
ous sign-up, producers should
contact the Allamakee County
FSA Ofce.
Land must be cropland that
is planted or considered plant-
ed to an agricultural commod-
ity four of the previous six
crop years from 2008 to 2013,
and is physically and legally
capable of being planted (no
planting restrictions due to
an easement or other legally
binding instrument) in a nor-
mal manner to an agricultural
commodity.
The land must be eligible
and suitable for any of the
following conservation prac-
tices:
Riparian buffers;
Wildlife habitat buffers;
Wetland buffers;
Filter strips;
Wetland restoration;
Grass waterways;
Shelterbelts;
Living snow fences;
Contour grass strips;
Constructed wetlands;
Restoration of aquacul-
ture wetlands;
Wildlife habitat restora-
tion within approved State Ar-
eas for Wildlife Enhancement
(SAFE) projects;
Salt tolerant vegetation
or;
Shallow water areas for
wildlife.
Land within an Environ-
mental Protection Agency
(EPA)-designated public
wellhead area also may be
eligible for enrollment on a
continuous basis.
Sign-up began June 9, 2014
September 30, 2014 for
Sign-up 46.
1. TIP CRP June 9th,
2014 before September 30,
2014 Iowa has $935,000 for
allocation. Landowners retir-
ing and CRP is expiring can
rent the farm to a beginning
farmer or veteran and receive
up to two years of CRP pay-
ments. Contact the Allamakee
County FSA Ofce for more
details.
2. CRP 1-year extensions
June 9th August 8, 2014.
Not for 15-year contracts.
CRP producers should have
received a letter from Kansas
City in regards to their CRP
contract expiring 10/1/2014.
There is an option to extend
the contract for one year for
the same rental rate. You may
modify the acres to fewer
acres, but cannot increase
acres for this one year. Con-
tact the Allamakee County
FSA Ofce for more details.
Bank Account Changes
Current policy mandates
that FSA payments be elec-
tronically transferred into a
bank account. In order for
timely payments to be made,
producers need to notify the
FSA county ofce when an
account has been changed or
if another nancial institu-
tion purchases the bank where
payments are sent. Payments
can be delayed if the FSA of-
ce is not aware of updates
to bank accounts and routing
numbers.
FSA Signature Policy
Using the correct signature
when doing business with
FSA can save time and pre-
vent a delay in program ben-
ets. The following are FSA
signature guidelines:
Spouses may sign docu-
ments on behalf of each other
for FSA and CCC programs
in which either has an inter-
est, unless written notication
denying a spouse this author-
ity has been provided to the
county ofce.
Spouses shall not sign on
behalf of each other as an au-
thorized signatory for partner-
ships, joint ventures, corpora-
tions, or other similar entities.
For additional clarication
on proper signatures contact
the Allamakee County FSA
ofce.
by Jason Johnson, Public
Affairs Specialist, USDA-
Natural Resources
Conservation Service
Cover crops are growing in
popularity across the Midwest,
mostly for erosion control,
weed suppression, nitrate loss
reduction, and the soil health
benets they provide. Many
Iowa livestock producers,
however, are also nding cover
crops to be an excellent source
of spring feeding.
In western Iowa, many
Crawford County farmers
turned cattle - including many
cow-calf pairs - loose on an
estimated 2,500 acres of ce-
real rye this spring. Pat Corey,
resource conservationist with
USDAs Natural Resources
Conservation Service (NRCS),
says about 40 local livestock
producers utilized cropland for
cover crop grazing.
Corey says a cool, wet
spring delayed rye growth, but
by May 1 the cover crop was
tall enough for grazing. Pro-
ducers seem happy with the
amount of feed they saved by
utilizing cover crops, which
allowed their pastures to grow
back up, he said. By late
May, these farmers terminated
the rye and planted it to corn or
soybeans.
Farmers who grew a thick
cereal rye stand (at least six
inches) could easily run one
cow-calf pair per three-quar-
ters of an acre for at least a
month with very little supple-
mental feed, says Corey.
He says local farmers who
drilled in rye after harvest pro-
duced better stands than those
who aerial-applied rye into
a standing crop. I think that
had a lot to do with the dry
fall, he said. There was not
much cover crop growth with
cereal rye until this spring, but
favorable late spring weather
conditions provided some nice
growth.
New Termination Rules
Provide Flexibility
In a typical year, its com-
mon to see livestock graze
cover crops in April and early
May, which allows farmers to
plant crops earlier. However,
2014 was an unusual year with
cooler than average tempera-
tures, pushing cover crop graz-
ing and planting back a few
weeks.
USDA recently added ex-
ibility to its cover crop termi-
nation guidelines, no longer
requiring termination by a
stringent deadline. Now, cover
crop termination must be com-
pleted at or before planting the
Cover crops providing livestock feed
crop.
Grazing Benets Soils
Ralph Dorale, who farms
near Charter Oak in Crawford
County, grazed his livestock
on cereal rye for the third con-
secutive year. He grazed 300
cows on 200 acres this spring.
Weve seen great results, and
continue to expand the num-
ber of livestock and cover crop
acres we graze, he said.
Dorale aerial applied cereal
rye in the fall after silage and
planted soybeans into the rye
after terminating it. He says
allowing livestock to graze
the rye is doing more than
just resting his pastures. We
haul and apply less manure to
those elds because the cows
are incorporating it when they
graze, he said. We are also
seeing better bean yields and I
think thats from the cereal rye
helping to reduce soil compac-
tion.
With so much livestock in
the county, many farmers chop
corn for silage clear to the
ground leaving the soil suscep-
tible to erosion. Its great to
see cover crops out there pro-
tecting the soil from erosion in
those situations, says Corey.
A lot of those acres are very
hilly where its common to see
springtime soil erosion.
According to Iowa NRCS
State Soil Scientist Rick Bed-
narek, cover crop grazing
benets go deeper than the
producers pocketbook. He
says cover crop grazing can
improve soil health more rap-
idly than cover crops alone as
part of a cropping system. He
says the conversion of above-
ground biomass to urine and
manure helps move biomass
into the soil.
Its reminiscent of the way
buffalo grazed and benetted
our native prairies, said Bed-
narek. We want to see cattle
eat half of the plant growth
and then trample much of the
rest, which will improve soil
health.
To provide the most benets
to livestock and the soil, Bed-
narek says a mixture of cover
crops is preferred. He says
choosing a grass mixture with
a brous root system and a le-
gume or brassica will provide
the widest range of benets.
Bednarek says high-density
grazing would be the ultimate
system, where cattle are moved
from paddock to paddock once
or twice daily. He says a tem-
porary cover crop grazing sys-
tem on cropland would only
require poly-braided fence,
step-in posts, and a solar fence
charger. This might only cost
$500, and would be well worth
the investment, he said. And
for an extra $400 you can buy
an automatic gate opener that
allows cattle to move them-
selves.
Although some farmers see
high-density grazing as a time
management issue, Bednarek
says moving livestock to a new
paddock can take as little as 15
minutes, and there are benets.
After moving to a rotational
grazing system, many farm-
ers are better able to assess
livestock condition and health
by seeing them every day, he
said.
Rick Sprague, grassland
specialist for Iowa NRCS,
sees many traditional row-crop
farmers renting cover crop
acres to neighbors with live-
stock. This is an economic
opportunity more farmers need
to look into as cover crops be-
come more widespread, he
says.
Sprague says additional
grazing in April or May is not
as benecial since most pas-
tures have sufcient forage
available. If you can get cover
crops planted early enough in
the year to glean some grazing
days in October and Novem-
ber, that would be very help-
ful, he said.
For more information about
livestock grazing of cover
crops, visit your local NRCS
ofce or go online to www.
ia.nrcs.usda.gov.
VIEWPOINTS
Letter to the Editor
... that I realize it is only
a temporary reprieve, but it
is nice to have control of my
telephone once again.
Calls on behalf of poli-
ticians or from poll takers
dominated use of my land
line for weeks ahead of the
primary election. I am con-
vinced that since so many
people have abandoned land
lines for cell phones, we who
still have land lines are being
pestered more frequently. It
is annoying, but I suppose if
we can convince ourselves
that one vote or one opinion
really does matter, we can
flatter ourselves into thinking
we have greater influence as
well.
But results belie the impor-
tance of those calls.
A good example is Joni
Ernst, the state senator who
was among a handful of
candidates for the Republi-
can nomination for the U.S.
Senate seat being vacated by
Democrat Tom Harkin, who
seems to have held that seat
forever! The polls had Ernst
barely eking out the neces-
sary 35% to avoid a conven-
tion vote, but she ran the table
with almost twice that mar-
gin.
That victory set up what is
certain to be a highly contest-
ed race with Democrat Bruce
Braley, U.S. Representative,
who had no primary opposi-
tion.
There will be wide nation-
al interest, and so I suspect
my phone will start ringing
again shortly and continue
until November!
An example of how inter-
ested the national press will
be in Ernst in particular was
a story in one of the daily
papers that said her old high
school, Red Oak, and the
grade school which she at-
tended were contacted within
hours of her victory by report-
ers seeking information about
her schooling.
I have no quarrel with that,
although I wondered how
much information the schools
are required to give. Candi-
dates should be vetted as the
term is used today.
Thats one of the quarrels
I had with the main stream
press when Obama was nomi-
nated. They totally failed to
look into his background, in-
stead seeming to accept the
pre-campaign information
contained in the two self-serv-
ing hagiographies he prepared
for their consumption. I dont
think we ever did learn about
his grades or the theme of his
thesis, did we?
And then I wrote ...
by Dick Schilling, Editor Emeritus
Congratulations
Still, a muckraker moved
next door to Sarah Palin to spy
on her every move!
The dirtier politics gets,
the more I wonder why any-
one who is not a borderline
egocentric would subject
themselves to what it entails
to seek and even win an elec-
tion. Even those who escape
scrutiny as Obama did face
fire after election.
I cast a spite vote this
time.
Iowa Governor Terry
Branstad also seems to have
been elected for life, and had
no significant primary opposi-
tion again this time. I suspect
he will have sufficient funds
to fend off his Democrat op-
ponent this fall. But I voted
for whats his name and not
Terry in the primary because I
read that Terry has shifted his
allegiance from the Cubs to
the hated Cardinals!
That will teach him to be
a fair weather fan! Oh, wait.
The Cubs have never had fair
weather, have they?
PAGE 5B
The views expressed on this page are not necessarily views shared by this newspaper
Gary Frazier and I have
known each other about ten
years. From Milledgeville,
Georgia, he reads this col-
umn nearly every week and
emails comments a couple
times a year.
In 1971, at age ten, spinal
meningitis and subsequent
brain surgeries took his hear-
ing and nearly his life. He be-
came permanently Deaf and
today also has trouble walk-
ing and short-term memory
loss. Recently, he endured a
painful spiral fracture of his
left ankle, and doctors had to
install a plate and screws to
stabilize.
Frazier believes the word
Deaf should always have a
capital D to recognize the
uniqueness of the Deaf cul-
ture and language. To him,
spelling Deaf with a capital
D is natural as spelling Geor-
gian with a capital G.
Frazier said he often isnt
completely accepted by the
Deaf culture because of
having married a hearing
woman, being able to speak
English, and becoming Deaf
at 10. He also has never felt
completely accepted by the
hearing culture. In an email,
however, he talked about the
advantages he has enjoyed in
being part of both cultures.
He said, Because Im
bi-lingual (knowing both
American Sign Language
and English), have the abil-
ity to speak, am likeable, and
am a hard worker like the
majority of Deaf, I received
(over the years) better salary
Disabilities
by Daniel J. Vance, MS, LPC, NCC
increases at work than my
hearing co-workers. Noise
pollution doesnt affect me.
When people say deafness is
a handicap, I respond by say-
ing the real handicap is in
being able to hear. Hearing
people are rendered useless
(sometimes) by noise.
Frazier worked a long
time in the printing industry
operating extremely noisy
printing presses.
Due to his knowledge of
the English language, some
of his Deaf friends occasion-
ally ask him to explain the
meaning of printed English
words or for help order-
ing from a fast food restau-
rant menu. In turn, he has
been popular with hearing
peopleespecially with
those desiring to work in
the Deaf culturebecause
of his knowledge of it. For
example, he said, Are you
aware the word mood is
never a positive word with
the Deaf?
He continued, I have the
best of both worlds in being
able to communicate with
members of either group, but
this isnt always a blessing.
Although I have more than
120-decibel hearing loss
in both ears, Deaf people
(sometimes) refer to me as
hearing, even though many
of them can hear much better
than I can.
Contact: danieljvance.
com [Sponsored by Blue Val-
ley Sod and Palmer Bus Ser-
vice.]
To the Editor:
I would like to congratu-
late the mayor of Waukon
and last years city council,
along with the engineering
group that planned out the
street project for Third Street
NE. The street looks great,
but they took a neighborhood
that had no problems in the
June 24th, 2013 ood and got
it ooding with only a 1-3/4
inch rain shower on Saturday,
June 7th, 2014. They raised
the grade from 8 inches to 18
inches over the original grade
and put it above the sidewalks
and adjoining properties. The
6 inch area that runs along the
street, which I thought was
the curb and gutter, will have
to be renamed the curb and
dam. When anybody in the
construction crew was con-
fronted and asked why the
street and curb were so high,
they would say, This is what
the plan calls for.
Well, thanks to their bril-
liant plan, water is now run-
ning down areas where it
never did before. Prior to the
street project, the sidewalks
were higher than the 6 inch
curb, and the boulevards were
slanted towards the street.
Now the street is higher than
the sidewalks and the boule-
vards slant into the sidewalks.
Intersections also have a
crown and handicap curb - no
6-inch rise. These openings
are now allowing water to run
down the sidewalks and into
neighboring homes.
Next on the agenda, the
plan called for all water lines
going to the mains to be re-
placed, copper or not. This
is a good thing. Heres a fun
fact in relation to the June 6th
anniversary of D-Day: in the
1940s, all iron was collected
for the war effort. Then Yan-
kee ingenuity kicked in to
replace the need for cast iron
sewer pipes, and they came
up with a pipe called Orange-
burg. Orangeburg is a pipe
made out of wood ber, spe-
cial water proof adhesive, and
tar. They were originally used
as electrical conduit pipes in
subways, and were later used
as sewer pipes in the 40s,
50s and 60s. The life span
of this material is probably
about 60 years.
I took the warning to re-
place my Orangeburg pipe
after our neighbors had to re-
place theirs after it collapsed.
These sewage pipes should
have also been a mandatory
upgrade. The engineers and
council ignored my warning
on this. Now lets watch and
see how long it takes before
the new street is turned up to
replace these obsolete pipes
(it also makes me wonder
what the vibrating rollers
and packers did to these frail
pipes under the street. They
shook our whole house on
the way by. I cant imagine
what it did to the remaining
Orangeburg pipes.)
Thanks for taking the time
to read my letter. If the coun-
cil, present or past, would
like to comment on my state-
ments, please tell the good
people of Waukon about the
plan and how it will make
water run up hill. I would in-
vite everyone to take a walk
up Third Street and tell the
council what you think. May-
be Im just a dumb farm kid.
Ray Burroughs
Waukon
PUBLIC NOTICES
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, judg-
ment in rem against the named
Defendants and the mortgaged
property in the amount of
$129,348.01 plus interest ac-
cruing at the rate of $15.5312
per day as provided in the note
and rst mortgage on the unpaid
balance of $126,258.19 from
May 14, 2014 to the date of judg-
ment herein on the note and rst
mortgage is paid in full, plus all
taxes, insurance and additional
abstracting fees paid by the
Plaintiff in the cost of this action
including reasonable attorney
fees for Plaintiffs attorneys, and
that such sums be declared a
lien upon the mortgaged prop-
erty described in the attached
Exhibit A; that the mortgage on
the real property described in at-
tached Exhibit A be foreclosed,
that a special execution issued
for the sale of as much of the
mortgaged property as is nec-
essary 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 & Ingersoll, 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
ELECTED 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 PROP-
ERTY 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 County
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 of Intent
to Consider Issuance of
Section 401 Water
Quality Certication
The Iowa Department of Natu-
ral 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 Iowa Department of Natural
Resources proposes to place rip-
rap along Little Paint and Paint
Creeks in S30-32, T97N, R3W,
in Allamakee County. A damaged
handicap shing bench will also
be re-constructed. Project appli-
cation material may be requested
by calling Chris Schwake at (515)
281-6615. Anyone wishing to
comment on the intent to proceed
with Section 401 Certication
review must do so in writing by
July 3, 2014 (send to IDNR, Chris
Schwake, Wallace State Ofce
Building, Des Moines, IA 50319-
0034). All relevant comments will
be considered in the review pro-
cess.
wk 25
Allamakee County
Board of Supervisors
Notice of Public Hearing
The Board of Supervisors
has received an application for
an amendment to the Allama-
kee County Zoning Ordinance
and Map. The amendment will
change the zoning district(s) for
the following property:
1. Randy and Patricia Tro-
endle (owners), (approximately
2201 Highway 9 West), Lansing,
Iowa; Parcel ID # 0725401005;
Lot 1, NE SW and Lot 1,
NW SE , Section 25, Lan-
sing Township, T99N, R4W, Al-
lamakee County, Iowa from C1
(Commercial) to R1 (Residential)
to permit the property to be used
for single family residential use.
The Supervisors will hold
a public hearing on Tuesday,
June 24, 2014 at 10:00 A.M., in
the Allamakee Co. Courthouse,
Waukon, IA at which time you
may submit your views on these
matters in person, in writing or by
representative.
For information regarding this
application and hearing please
contact Thomas Blake, Allama-
kee County Zoning Administra-
tor, Courthouse, 110 Allama-
kee Street, Waukon, IA 52172.
Phone 563-568-3014. Email
tblake@co.allamakee.ia.us.
wk 25
City of Waukon
Notice of Public Hearing on
Proposed Change in Zoning
District Classication for Cer-
tain Property in Waukon, Iowa
Notice is hereby given that the
Council of the City of Waukon,
Iowa, will hold a public hearing at
7:00 p.m. on July 7, 2014, in the
Council Room at City Hall, 101
Allamakee Street, Waukon, Iowa,
on a request for a change in zon-
ing district classication for the
following described real estate
located within the city:
Lot A in the Southwest Quar-
ter of the Southwest Quarter of
Section 6, Township 97 North,
Range 5 West of the 5th P.M.
according to the recorded plat
thereof in Book F, Page 214, EX-
CEPTING THEREFROM Lot 1 in
Lot A as platted in Book H, Page
281, Allamakee County, Iowa.
This land is presently classi-
ed as R-2 single family resi-
dence district and is proposed
to be reclassied to the M-1
manufacturing district.
The property in question is
located at 2208 9th Street SW
and is owned by Innovative Ag
Services Co.
All interested persons are
encouraged to attend this public
hearing and be heard on the re-
quested zoning change.
Diane Sweeney,
Waukon City Clerk
wk 25
City of Waukon
on Conditional Use
Permit Application
Notice is hereby given that
the Zoning Board of Adjustment
of the City of Waukon, Iowa will
hold a public hearing at 5:30
P.M. on Tuesday, June 24, 2014
at the Council Room, City Hall,
101 Allamakee Street, Waukon,
Iowa for the purpose of receiving
comments on a pending applica-
tion for a Conditional Use Permit
- Condominium under Section
165.18 and Section 165.19 of the
Waukon Zoning Ordinance.
The pending application was
led by BA Builders and seeks
authorization for a Conditional
Use Permit - Condominium
that is currently zoned R-3 An
application is before the Council
to rezone the property to R-4
which permits condominiums.
The property is located in the 100
block of 6th Ave SW (the Charles
Bulman lot) The pending applica-
tion is available for public inspec-
tion at the ofce of the City Zon-
ing Administrator during regular
business hours.
Following this hearing the
Board will make a decision to ap-
prove the application, deny the
application, or approve the appli-
cation subject to conditions. All in-
terested persons are encouraged
to attend and participate in this
public hearing.
REF: 20140624C01
Allen Lyon
Zoning Administrator
(563) 568-9696
allen.lyon1@gmail.com
wk 25
Waukon Area Fire
Protection District
Meeting at District Station
11 First Avenue Northeast
Waukon, Iowa 52172
Tuesday, June 3rd, 2014

ATTENDANCE: Commission-
ers present were: Tony Baxter,
Loren Beneke, Adam Bieber, Bob
Larkin, Glen Mathis, Trent Mitch-
ell. Members of the Fire Depart-
ment were Fire Chief Dave Mar-
tin, Assistant Chief Bill Hennessy
and Paul Mathis.
CALL TO ORDER: Chairman
Tony Baxter called the meeting to
order at 8:00 P.M.
MINUTES: The minutes from
the April meeting were unani-
mously approved with a motion by
Mitchell and second by Beneke.
TREASURERS REPORT:
The Treasurers report was unan-
imously approved with a motion
by Bieber and second by Mathis.
BILL PAYMENT: A motion by
Mitchell and second by Beneke,
the board unanimously approved
the motion to pay the bills.
PUBLIC COMMENTS: There
were no public comments.
CHIEFS REPORT: The Chief
reported he tested hoses and
found to be in need of some new
1 3/4 hose. The Chief also report-
ed that 6 new members passed
their Fire Fighter One class to be-
come certied reghters. Martin
also reported the department is
in need of 4 new sets of turnout
gear for the new members. Mitch-
ell made a motion with a second
by Larkin to order the new gear.
The motion passed unanimously.
OTHER DISCUSSION: Jane
Regan of Leschensky Insurance
Agency was at the meeting to go
over our coverage of the depart-
ment. The board opened bids for
the old Engine 1. Larkin made a
motion with a second by Mathis
to accept the highest bid of $2560
from McMillan Auto. The motion
was unanimously approved.
ADJOURNMENT: A motion by
Beneke with a second by Mathis
to schedule the next meeting for
July 1, 2014 at 8:00 p.m. at the
re station and the meeting was
adjourned.
Adam Bieber, Secretary
wk 25
Waukon Area Fire
Protection District
Bills for May 2014
Allamakee Clayton Electric
Loan Principal 935.89
Alliant Energy
Utlitlies 191.78
Black Hills Energy
Utilities 164.08
Biomeds Inc.
Repairs & Maint Equip 300.00
Century Link
Phone 117.91
City Of Waukon
Purchases 988.38
Clark Tire Center
Repair & Maint Equip 41.40
Dave Blocker
Training 300.00
Hacker & Nelson
Accounting Fees 35.00
Hansmeier Truck & Trailer
Jims Full Service
Fuel 558.70
Light Source
Repairs & Maint Building 26.00
Midwest Breathing Air LLC
Mohn Surveying Inc.
Building Project 1195.00
News Publishing
News Publishing 90.10
Sandry Fire Supply
Repairs & Maint Vehicle 72.50
Sandry Fire Supply
Protective Wear 294.00
Turn Key Architects
Turn Key Architects
Waukon Tire Center
Repairs & Maint Veh 170.83
West Side Lumber
Training 139.70
Total: 78948.87
wk 25
Minutes of the
Allamakee County Board
of Supervisors
Tuesday, June 10, 2014
(Unofcial)
Board members present
Schellhammer, Strub and Koenig.
All members voting AYE unless
noted.
Meeting called to order by
Chairperson Schellhammer.
14.232-Motion by Strub/Sec-
ond by Koenig to approve todays
agendas and the minutes from
June 3, 2014. Motion carried.
Present at different times dur-
ing the meeting: Jack Knight,
Jean Bossom, Heather Home-
wood, Brian Ridenour, Tom Blake.
Public Comment: Knight men-
tioned several sand mining is-
sues happening in the tri-state
area. Bossom shared a notice for
5 board openings on ASAP Advi-
sory Board that she will post.
Heather Homewood present-
ed contract for Greg Clark, VA
Counselor. No mileage change,
1.5% increase budgeted, working
about 3 days/month.
14.233-Motion Strub/Second
Koenig to approve renewal of
Counselor contract for VA ofce.
Motion carried.
Auditor Beyer presented
Resolution, prepared by Jill Kis-
tler, and engagement letter from
Dorsey & Whitney for Bond Coun-
sel services.
Koenig to approve the Resolution
to hire Dorsey & Whitney as Bond
Counsel for township re station
nancing. Motion carried. (Full
text of resolution available in Au-
ditors ofce)
Koenig to sign engagement letter
to hire Dorsey & Whitney as Bond
Counsel. Motion carried.
Canvass of election was
moved to after 10:00.
14.236-Motion Koenig/Second
Strub to accept and place on le
the Manure Management Plan for
Devin Humpal Site #2. Motion
carried.
Brian Ridenour presented
consultant agreement for design
engineering services for this
Harpers Ferry section of trail.
Koenig to approve consultant
agreement for design services
for Mississippi River Trail north of
Harpers Ferry along X52. Motion
carried.
Ridenour also updated the
Board on summer temporary
part-time hiring. No applicants
to recommend today. No action
taken.
Koenig to adjourn at 9:55 a.m.
Motion carried.
A second meeting was called
to order at 10:00 a.m. by Chair-
person Schellhammer.
Tom Blake presented a zoning
district change request for Randy
& Patty Troendle from commer-
cial to residential. Planning &
Zoning recommends approval.
Board needs to set Public Hear-
ing date.
Koenig to set Public Hearing for
Randy & Patty Troendle zoning
change request for June 24 at
10:00 am. Motion carried.
Koenig to adjourn as Board of
Supervisors and reconvene as
Board of County Canvassers.
Motion carried.
Auditor Beyer presented tally
lists, abstracts and canvass sum-
mary for June 3, 2014 Primary
election.
14.241-Motion Koenig/Second
Strub to certify the canvass sum-
mary and abstracts of votes and
declare the following candidates
nominated for the ofces listed,
to be lled at the General Election
on November 4, 2014: Democrat-
ic Party: Board of Supervisors-No
candidate; Treasurer-No candi-
date; Recorder-No candidate; At-
torney-No candidate. Republican
Party: Board of Supervisors-Larry
Schellhammer and Sherry Strub;
Treasurer-Lori Hesse; Recorder-
Debbie OHare Winke; Attorney-
Jill Kistler. Motion carried.
14.242-Motion Schellhammer/
Second Strub to adjourn at 10:35
a.m. Motion carried.
Larry Schellhammer,
Chairperson
Denise Beyer, Auditor
wk 25
City of New Albin
Council MInutes
June 9, 2014
The New Albin City Council
met in regular session on June 9,
2014 at 7:00 p.m. in the council
chambers of the municipal build-
ing, Mayor Barry Stahl presiding.
Roll call: Present were Dreps,
Goetzinger, Stantic, & Monroe.
City employee: Wicks. Visitors:
Dennis Rask, Eric Rask, and Sa-
sha Barber.
Jeremy Wicks was sworn in as
new police chief.
Motion by Stantic, Seconded
by Monroe to approve the May
minutes. Motion carried. Yes: 4.
No: 0.
Motion made by Stantic, sec-
onded by Monroe to approve the
clerk/treasurer report for May.
Motion carried. Yes: 4. No: 0.
Motion by Monroe, seconded
by Goetzinger to approve the pur-
chase of a new bullet proof vest.
Motion carried. Yes: 4. No: 0.
Police report the following
activity for May: 3-misc activ-
ity, 4-city code warning, 6-trafc
warnings, 2-citizen complaints, 2
assist Lansing, 1 welfare check, 2
dog complaints, 1 dog impound,
1 assault, 1 arrest, 1 motorist as-
sist, 1 domestic dispute, 2 trafc
citations.
Council discussed city proper-
ty at 164 First St. S.E. There has
been interest shown to purchase
the property. Motion by Stantic,
seconded by Dreps to hold a pub-
lic hearing on June 23rd at 7 p.m.
for the possible sale of the prop-
erty. Motion carried. Yes: 4. No: 0.
The following bills were pre-
sented for payment:
Dave Pleasants
police wages 1,098.64
Kris Curry-library wages 456.42
Mike Reburn
re chief wages 83.12
Bobbie Goetzinger
clerk wages 221.97
Nikki Konkel
clerk wages 812.90
Lennie Mellick
maintenance wages 2,307.43
Steve Meiners
maintenance wages 1,982.12
Jeremy Wicks
police wages 186.16
Assurant Employee Benets
life ins. Prem. 68.51
Grinnell Mutual
commercial ins. 550.84
Gundersen Health
health premium 3,059.00
Grinnell Mutual
commercial ins. 600.00
Heather Lenz
library wages 212.98
Ed Stahl- police wages 231.85
Conrad Rosendahl
police wages 186.92
Rita Mooney
library wages 12.96
US Cellular
police cell phone 162.16
News Publishing Co
advertising 190.81
Davy Engineering
engineering fees 2,437.96
Davy Labs-lab analysis 865.26
Richards Sanitation
refuse 2,667.85
MARC - sewer supplies 94.26
Culligan - maint supplies 6.75
Hovden Oil - fuel oil 3,483.55
Sandry Fire Supply
re dept supplies 1,299.00
Jeremy Wicks
reimburse uniform 401.77
Mike Reburn
reimburse for supplies 688.69
Alliant Energy - utilities 2,269.09
Ace Telephone - utilities 454.08
L & M Gas - fuel 773.90
NASB - loan 1,080.00
New Albin Summer Rec
Program 3,000.00
Baker & Taylor
library books 493.45
Dana Fink - balleld 750.00
Keystone Lab-lab analysis 11.00
IMWCA - workers comp 1,518.00
AFLAC - disability ins. 28.60
IPERS - retirement plan 1,593.39
Total bills: 36,341.39
Motion to approve all bills and
claims and issue checks from the
following funds by Goetzinger,
seconded by Dreps. Motion car-
ried. Yes: 4. No: 0.
Motion to adjourn at 7:40 p.m.
by Goetzinger, seconded by Mon-
roe.
Nikki Konkel, City Clerk
Barry Stahl, Mayor
wk 25
Proposal for the
Conveyance and Sale of
City-Owned Real Estate
TO WHOM IT MAY CON-
CERN: You are hereby notied
that the City Council of the City
of New Albin, Iowa, did signify
its intention to conduct a public
hearing on the conveyance and
sale of the following City property
upon the conditions specied
hereinafter, to-wit:
Lot 225 in the Northeast Half
of Lot 226 in the City of New
Albin, Allamakee County, Iowa;
Parcel Number, 0311161002
1. That Monday, June 23,
2014, at 7:00 oclock P.M. shall
be the time and the City Council
Chambers at City Hall shall be
the place for a public hearing to
consider the conveyance and
sale of the above described real
estate.
2. The proposed real estate
conveyance and sale shall be
upon the following terms and
conditions:
A. The parcel of land will be
sold and conveyed to the suc-
cessful bidder by a properly ex-
ecuted Quit Claim Deed. Said
conveyance shall be as is.
B. The prospective purchaser
shall be required to improve the
property to bring it into compli-
ance with the Citys property
maintenance Ordinances within a
specied period of time after the
conveyance of title.
C. Possession of the premis-
es shall be given as soon as pos-
sible after the successful bidder
has entered into a Contract for
the purchase of the property with
the City of New Albin.
D. The City reserves the right
to reject any and all bids and to
waive any and all formalities.
3. That the City Clerk is
hereby authorized and directed
to publish notice of the time and
place of said public hearing.
By order of the City Council
this 12th day of June, 2014.
Nikki Konkel, City Clerk
wk 25
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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
2-Bedroom Mobile Home.
Remodeled. New stove and
refrigerator. $4,000 OBO.
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
Four-Plus Bedroom Home.
Minimal down payment re-
quired and attractive nanc-
ing available. Call 563-539-
2166. w/ot/d
1979 Cutlass Supreme. 42,000 actual miles. White/red inte-
rior. 563-794-1340. w/25/p
FREE. Outdoor barn cats and
kittens. Call 563-568-4228.
w/25/p
Wanted: Older skid loader in
running or non-running con-
dition. 563-608-9754.
w/25/p
SEE Electric Seeking Elec-
trician. Health & dental
insurance available. Send
resume to info@seeelectric.
com or pick up application
at SEE Electric, 2337 Shag
Bark Lane Road, Decorah.
563-382-6116. w/26/d
Rummage Sale: 534 Sunset
View St., Harpers Ferry.
Fri., June 20 & Sat., June 21,
9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Household,
pet, gardening and misc.
items. w/25/p
Garage Sale: 527 4th St.
NW, Waukon. Fri., June 20,
2-5 p.m., Sat., June 21, 8 a.m.
- 12 noon. Lots of misc.
w/25/p
Estate/Garage Sale: 20 1st
Ave. NE, Waukon. Tues.,
June 24, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.,
Wed., June 25, 10 a.m. - 5
p.m., Thurs., June 26, 10
a.m. - 5 p.m., Fri., June 27, 10
a.m. - 2 p.m. Kitchen items,
sewing, kick-knacks, linens,
books, furniture, freezer,
table & chairs, bedroom set,
much misc. w/26/p
Garage Sale: 74 Dan Ave.,
Waukon (trailer court next to
City Park). Sat., June 21, 7:30
- 11:30 a.m. Men's, ladies'
& children's clothing, brand
names, good condition, toys,
misc. household. Low prices.
w/25/p
We would like to take this opportunity to thank the following
people: Father Jim for anointing Larry, Dr. Ross, Michelle
Martin (Dodge) and the great nurses and staff that took care
of Larry in his last hours of life, and Hanson Funeral Home
for your excellent service. Thanks also to all friends and
family who stopped by, brought food, sent cards and memori-
als, said prayers and supported us in every way. You were all
angels in disguise. God bless you all.
Love from the family of Larry Lee Lange -
Joy, Carol, Tim, Julie, Tracey and Grace
w/25/p
Rummage Sale: 639 Hwy.
76 (12 miles south of Wau-
kon, 13 miles north of Mar-
quette). Fri., June 20, 2-7
p.m., Sat., June 21, 8 a.m. -
12 noon. w/25/p
Land Surveying
Construction Staking
Site Development
David Ericson
1423 Hartong Dr., Lansing
563-535-7524
dave@ericsonlandsurveying.com
Ericson
LLC
Land
Surveying
Lic. # 19245
Cards of Thanks
The store where quality is higher than the price.
Sweeney Auction Service
Jeff L. Sweeney, Auctioneer - 568-2464
For All Kinds Of Sales
The store where the quality is higher than the price.
SUPPLY STORE
WAUKON, IA 563-568-4577
V
I
L
LAG
E
AND
Christmas Toyland
We Accept Santa Cash
Open Sundays 11 am to 4 pm
UNTIL CHRISTMAS
Winter Clothing
Lites & Small Trees
Ladies Sweatshirts and Snow Boots,
Gloves and Stocking Caps, Carhartt, Key,
Wrangler, Wigwam & Five Brothers
Also Open Nights until Christmas
Tractor Radios, Sentry Safes,
Step Ladders,
Bird Feeders,
Oster Animal Clippers,
Booster Cables,
Tool Boxes, Drill Press,
Bunn and West Bend
Coffee Makers,
Chicago Cutlery Knives,
Electric Knives, Can Openers and
GIFT CERTIFICATES!
Extra 25% Off
NASCAR Cars & Trucks!
Pedal Tractors, Sleds,
Puzzles, Farm Sets,
Farm Animals, Trikes,
Snow Boards, & Breyer Horses
Snow Shovels, Ice Scrapers, Ice Melt
Today & Tomorrow
Mastitis Tubes
Special Pricing!
(in case lots of 12)
REPS ON
HAND!
Shakes served by the Allamakee County
Dairy Princess & Dairy Ambassadors
Visit Us On Our
DAIRY DAY
THUR., JUNE 19
Free Ice Cream
Shakes!
American Royal Calf Feed
PURCHASE 10 BAGS AND GET
1 BAG FREE!
Milk Replacer
$3.00 OFF PER BAG
1 Gallon
Kick Off Acid
F
R
E
E
!

with each 5-gal. pail of liquid or powder
Diversey Pipeline Soap, or Mastimin Teat Dip!
SCHAEFER & Ventamatic
VENTALATION FANS
36 Barn Kooler
Circulation Fans
52 & 54 Galvanized
Panel Fans
SANI-PREP #1770
DAIRY TOWELS
Buy 5 or More Cases - 50 Off/Case
Black & White Silage Covers
8, 9 & 10 Ft. Bags
Big Round Bale Tarps
LaCrosse
Tribune
Motor
Route
7 days a week
Early delivery
65 miles daily
2.6 hours to deliver
Prot $1,225 every
4 weeks
Please call Wanda
1-608-791-8252
Competitive Wages
Weekend Differential
Prorated Vacation Pay, Sick
Pay & Christmas Bonus
Holiday Pay
Uniforms & Shoes Provided
Free Meals
PART-TIME
POSITIONS
2:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Alternating Weekends
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Northgate is a part of ABCM
Corporation, a recognized leader in
health care services in Iowa.
NORTHGATE
CARE CENTER
960 4th St. NW
Waukon, IA 52172
563-568-3493
Pick up an Application at:
CERTIFIED
NURSING
ASSISTANT
RN/LPN
Sign-On Bonus
Competitive Wages
Weekend Differential
Prorated Vacation Pay, Sick
Pay & Christmas Bonus
Holiday Pay
Uniforms & Shoes Provided
Free Meals
PART-TIME
POSITION
Includes Every 3rd Weekend
We are an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Northgate is a part of ABCM
Corporation, a recognized leader in
health care services in Iowa.
NORTHGATE
CARE CENTER
960 4th St. NW
Waukon, IA 52172
563-568-3493
Pick up an Application at:
JB Holland Construction
is looking for a qualifed individual
to join our management team!
PROJECT FOREMAN
Excellent compensation & benefts package
Call (563) 382-2901
Apply online at:
www.jbholland.net
Females and minorities are encouraged
to apply. EEO/AA
JB Holland Construction
is looking for a qualifed individual
to join our team!
OPENING FOR:
Class A CDL Truck Driver
Call (563) 382-2901
Apply online at:
www.jbholland.net
Females and minorities are encouraged
to apply. EEO/AA
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
BLAKE
ELECTRIC
Needs Licensed
Electricians
Must have Iowa
Journeyman license.
$18-$24 per hour.
To apply send resume to:
john@blakeelectricinc.com
Thornton Manor
Lansing, IA
Bonnie Weymiller
Director of Nursing
563-538-4236 EOE
Weekend Positions Available.
Weekend & Shift Differential.
Excellent benefts. Great
working atmosphere.
If you enjoy working with
the elderly check us out!
Contact:
CNA
OPPORTUNITIES
PM/NIGHT SHIFT

Apply in person with
Randy Hover
Waukon Harley-Davidson
208 Hwy. 9 SW,
Waukon, IA 52172
or call 563-568-7540
Title Clerk
Waukon Harley-Davidson
Part-time, support role in the vehicle
delivery department. Requires
strong computer, telephone and
customer service skills. Dealership
open, Tuesday Through Saturday.
Wanted: Corn Head for
New Idea Uni System.
6-row; 30-inch rows; model
746 or model 6506. Must be
in good condition. 605-487-
7237. w/26/p
AD DEADLINE
Thursdays by 5:00 pm
For the Following Weeks Paper
The
Standard
GET THINGS OUT
FROM UNDERFOOT
WITH CLASSIFIEDS
CALL 563-568-3431
BY 5PM THURSDAY
CLICK US
www.waukon-
standard.com
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
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.
FOR RENT
COMMERCIAL REAL ESTATE
located along the Mississippi River
60 South Front St.
Lansing, IA
Unique Retail Space in a Historic Grain Elevator.
Approximately
28 foot
by 80 foot
space with
LP furnace.
CONTACT JIM KERNDT
563-538-4231
Dont let
this opportunity
pass you by!
Rent is
$300 per
month
plus
utilities.
R.W. PLADSEN, INC.
Check out our inventory online at
www.pladseninc.com
or call 563-568-6357
Waukon, IA
Mathis Field Services
Liquid Manure Spreading
Dry Manure Spreading
Disc Chisel Field Prep
CRP Mowing
DAVE MATHIS
563-586-2791 563-880-0532
COBBLESTONE INN & SUITES
MARQUETTE, IOWA
We are seeking a General Manager to run the
Cobblestone Inn & Suites of Marquette, Iowa, a limited
service 54 room hotel. This position is responsible for
the hotel business operations, sales and marketing, daily
operations, employee relations and exceptional guest
service. Must have the ability to direct and oversee
multiple tasks simultaneously. Other responsibilities
include: budgeting, forecasting, yield management, staff
training and some housekeeping duties.
Qualied applicants please send resume to
Amanda@whgco.com
90 & Gator Riding
with
great-
grandkids
Thank
you to all
friends and family for the 100+ cards, gifts
and best wishes that made my day.
Hazel
What a
fun-lled day
celebrating
with family!
ALL CHURCH
GARAGE SALE
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
614 Rossville Rd., Waukon, IA
(use Youth Center Entrance)
SATURDAY, JUNE 21
DOORS OPEN AT 8 AM (NO EARLIER) - 4:00 PM
Furniture in good condition:
Couches (matching sets), love
seats, lamps, coffee and end
tables, twin bed. A large variety
of miscellaneous household
items, kitchen items (some
Tupperware), electronics,
antiques & seasonal items.
Proceeds go
towards future
mission trips!
BAKE
SALE!
LARGE VARIETY! BEST SALE YET!!
Statewide
Classifieds
Help
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Wednesday, June 18, 2014 The Standard Page 7B
HELP WANTED -
SKILLED TRADES
Electrician Journeymen-
Looking for Iowa Licensed
Journeyman electricians, or
MN, NE,SD Licensed Jour-
neyman electricians willing
to reciprocate in to Iowa.
Long term work, great pay,
benets, and per diem. Call
515-441-0099, if no answer
please leave your informa-
tion. (INCN)
Want a Career Operating
Heavy Equipment? Bulldoz-
ers, Backhoes, Excavators.
"Hands On Training" & Cer-
tications Offered. National
Average 18-22 Hourly! Life-
time Job Placement Assis-
tance. VA Benets Eligible!
1-866-362-6497 (INCN)
HELP WANTED -
TRUCK DRIVER
SHORT HAUL AND RE-
GIONAL 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.schilli.
com (INCN)
TanTara Transportation Corp.
is hiring Flatbed Truck Driv-
ers and Owner Operators.
Regional and OTR Lanes
Available. Call us @ 800-
650-0292 or apply online at
www.tantara.us (INCN)
Drivers- $$ TRY SOME-
THING DIFFERENT $$
OTR & Regional runs. Great
pay and benets. Call Kevin
today 877-325-4996 ext
211. Central Transportation
Services www.ctsco.com
(INCN)
DRIVERS: Owner Opera-
tors and experienced OTR
drivers needed for expand-
ing eet. Call USA Truck to-
day.866-545-0078 (INCN)
DON'T MISS A PAYCHECK
FLATBEDDERS! $750 P/
WK GUARANTEE rst 2
weeks. Flatbed training pro-
vided. 10,000 miles/month
average. Pets allowed! CDL-
A, 1-Year OTR Required.
888.476.4860 www.chiefcar-
riers.com (INCN)
"Partners in Excellence"
OTR Drivers APU Equipped
Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger
policy. 2012 & Newer equip-
ment. 100% NO touch. But-
ler Transport 1-800-528-7825
www.butlertransport.com
(INCN)
Drivers: CDL-A Train and
work for us! Professional,
focused CDL training avail-
able. Choose Company Driv-
er, Owner Operator, Lease
Operator or Lease Trainer.
(877) 369-7895 www.Cen-
tralTruckDrivingJobs.com
(INCN)
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)
Regional Runs Available
CHOOSE the TOTAL PACK-
AGE: AUTO DETENTION
PAY AFTER 1 HR! Regular,
Frequent HOME TIME; TOP
PAY BENEFITS; Mthly BO-
NUSES & more! CDL-A,
6 mos. Exp. Req'd. EEOE/
AAP 866-524-8542 www.
drive4marten.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)
CITY OF LANSING
PARKS BOARD VACANCY
Primary duties include overseeing summer recreation
activities at the city pool and Lansing city parks as well
as making recommendations to the
City Council regarding these activities.
Parks Board members must be residents of the City of
Lansing. The position is completely voluntary.
Letters of interest may be submitted
to the City Clerks Ofce by July 3, 2014.
For more information call 563-538-4757
To apply visit the school webpage at
www.e-allamakee.k12.ia.us or send letter of application
to: Eastern Allamakee Community School District
Attn: Personnel Manager
569 Center Street, Lansing, Iowa 52151
The position is open until flled.
Ki tchen Aide Opening 2014-2015
Te Eastern Allamakee Community School District is
seeking qualifed candidates for the following position:
Kitchen Aide - New Albin Elementary
5 hours per day
Well Service
Must have a high school diploma and drivers license
with CDL endorsement. Pump experience preferred.
Individual must be self-motivated, independent, and
able to work in a fast-paced environment. Must be able
to work 8+ hour days and take weekend on-call.
To fll out an application and fnd out more information,
visit us online at aokwellservice.com
A-OK Well Service is hiring for
a full-time pump technician.
Currently we are seeking:
1st and 2nd Shift Metal Letter Finishers: In this position
the candidate will sand and polish letters to company
standards and prepare them for customer installation.
2nd Shift Shipper: In this position the candidate will
prepare completed products for shipping, by inspection,
cleaning and placing in shipping cartons as required.
2nd Shift Painter: In this position the candidate will spray
letters or other products for proper color effect, using air
or power spraying equipment.
2nd Shift Extruder Asst.: In this position the candidate
will grind plastic trim, manage material handling
equipment, drive a fork truck and assist the Extruder
Operator with set-ups, changeovers and sheet stacking.
The right person must be willing to learn how to operate
the Extruder as a backup.
Maintenance Person: In this position the candidate will
perform a variety of mechanical, building, maintenance
and remodeling duties including, building repair, and the
mechanical and electrical repair of production equipment.
Must have strong electrical skills with the ability to start
and fnish a task without supervision. An Associates in
Industrial Electric with PLC experience is preferred.
Gemini is in its 51st year as the leading US manufacturer
of dimensional letters and plaques for building signage;
supplying over 20,000 sign companies with products every
year. Check us out on-line at
www.signletters.com to learn more about our products!
PRODUCTION OPENINGS!
In exchange for your skills, Gemini offers excellent benefts to
include proft sharing and a company resort. H.S. diploma or
GED required. Must pass a background check, drug test and
physical. Stop in and apply today!
Signing up the BEST since 1963!
Gemini Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer
1719 Moellers Dr., Decorah, IA 52101
PH: (563)-382-4235
Email: careers@signletters.com
has IMMEDIATE openings
at the Eitzen and Chatfeld locations for
Applicants should have experience working on farm
equipment. Computer knowledge and parts experience
helpful. Wage depends on experience and benefts are
available. If interested, please call 507-495-3326
in Eitzen, or 507-867-4910 in Chatfeld.
You can also apply in person at Hammell Equipment,
Iowa Avenue in Eitzen or N Main St. in Chatfeld.
FULL-TIME EXPERIENCED
SERVICE TECHNICIANS
HAMMELL EQUIPMENT
Com
e
W
ork for
Would you like an interesting & rewarding job?
NOW HIRING
DIRECT SUPPORT ASSOCIATE
Mosaic has a full-time overnight position available in
Waukon. We are looking for a dependable, enthusiastic
Direct Support Associate to work with individuals with
intellectual disabilities in their homes. Position includes
full-time overnights and early mornings, and includes every
other weekend. You must be 18 years or older, have a high school
diploma or GED, and a current drivers license. Training will be
provided. Starting wage is $9.50 with merit increases at 6 months,
one year, and then yearly. Full-time positions include an excellent
benets package including free health coverage option.
Call Mosaic at 563-568-3992 Ex. 106 for an application or
ll out an application at www.mosaicinfo.org/waukon
We are an E.O.E.
Simple M Trucking, Inc.
is seeking FULL-TIME & PART-TIME
for day runs. We offer health reimbursement,
paid holiday and vacation.
Contact Matt at 563-357-0593
CLASS A DRIVERS
NOW HIRING
Laborers, Concrete Finishers, CDL Drivers
Apply at
wicksconstruction.com
or 2201 State Hwy. 9
Decorah, IA 52101
For The Construction Season
Competitive Wages - 401K & Health Insurance Benefts
EEO/AA Employer - Women &
Minorities are encouraged to apply.
POSITION AVAILABLE
AT QUILLINS FOOD RANCH, WAUKON, IA
Applications available at Quillins Food Ranch Service
Counter, Waukon, IA OR apply online at
www.quillinsfoods.com. EOE.
BAKERY PRODUCTION
Duties Include: Frosting/Decorating Donuts, Donut/
Bun Break-out, Slicing/Bagging Bread, Daily Clean-Up,
Additional Needed Tasks, Must Be Able to Lift
30 Lbs. and Walk at Moderate Speed.
Schedule: 4 Days Per Week (22-28 Hrs.) 3am - 10am.
WAGE DETERMINED BY EXPERIENCE.
Great Reasons
to join our team
1 Good Wages
2 Excellent Benefts
3 Great Bonus
Program
4 Work in state of
the art sow farms
5 Early morning
work, done early
afternoon to
attend family
commitments i.e.
games, conferences
5
Waukon Feed Ranch
is looking for
SOW FARM
TECHNICIANS
Call Nancy Everman,
WFR Human Relations at
563-568-3902 for information
Or please stop by and fll out an application at the
AGRONOMY CENTER 615 Old Hwy. 9, Waukon, IA
Thompson Truck & Trailer located in Decorah, Iowa
is seeking a full-time energetic
1656 Hwy. 9,
Decorah, IA 52101
Phone: 563-382-8761
to join our team. We are one of Eastern Iowas leaders in transportation
needs and looking for staf that have a customer frstattitude.
Must be computer literate, detail oriented, dependable, have excellent
customer service, and great communication skills.
Ability to work alone and be a team player is essential.
This is a career opportunity for those who want to be part of a
growing company. Experience helpful, but will train.
Must be able to lift up to 50 pounds and have a good driving record.
Potential sign on bonus for qualifed candidates.
Duties include, but are not limited to, working with Service department
technicians, specifying parts using computerized catalog system,
working directly with the public, and answering phones as needed.
1st shift work hours are Monday through Friday, and a Saturday rotation.
We ofer a competitive salary based on experience, and an attractive
beneft package. We maintain a drug-free workplace and perform
pre-employment substance abuse training.
Send resume and inquiries to careers@hawkeyetrucks.com
to be considered for this opportunity or simply stop
by our Decorah location to apply!
Parts Manager
DEALS
that will
BOWL
you over!
The Standard
563-568-3431

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
fnancing 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

SCENIC 69 ACRES M/L REAL ESTATE
AUCTION
Friday, June 27, 2014 4:00 P.M.
Patricia A. Donahue, Personal Representative
Winnebago Valley West of New Albin, IA
Marguerite L. Donahue
Estate Property
Sale Held At: Stone Quarry Room, Next to New Albin
Savings Bank, 136 Main Street, New Albin, IA
Property is located 2 Miles West of New Albin, IA
on Winnebago Rd. Cty. 5 OR 13 Miles Southeast
of Caledonia, MN on Winnebago Rd. Cty. 5
69 Acres M/L Located in Sections 27 & 28 of Jefferson
Township in Houston County, MN. This Scenic Property
in the Beautiful Winnebago Valley features a Stream
Flowing through Entire Property with App. 39 Acres of
Cropland being used as Pasture. This Property has
a 1/2 Mile of Road Frontage with possibility of Nice
Building Site. Property Taxes App. $2,394 a year.
Method of Auction: 10% Down Payment Friday, June 27,
with Balance Due on Possession w/ Clear Title around August
20, 2014. This sale is not contingent upon fnancing and is
selling AS IS and Subject to Approval. Announcements Made
Day of Auction Take Precedence Over Printed Materials.
Real Estate Brokerage & Closing Agent: Attorney Kelly Iverson
of Weiser Law Offce, La Crescent, MN
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is an Excellent Opportunity to Purchase Land in
a Scenic Setting! This would make a Great Recreational Retreat with Stream
& Pasture! The Property offers 39 Acres Tillable with 9.1 Acre Corn Base
and 1.2 Acre Oats Base which would make a great add on to your Farming
Operation. This property has lots of opportunities for enjoyment. Take a Trip to
the Scenic Winnebago Valley & Check this Property out for Yourself!

GUNS, SPORTING GOODS, TOYS & HOUSEHOLD
AUCTION
Saturday, June 21, 2014 9:30 A.M.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This is a Great Collection of Guns Along
with Toys and Sporting Goods. The Guns will Sell at App. 11:00
A.M. Please Bring your Gun Permits & Photo ID to Transfer Guns.
Make Plans to Attend. Lunch on Grounds.
TERMS: Cash or good check with positive I.D. Required. All items
to be settled for day of sale. All items sold as is. Not responsible
for accidents, lost or stolen articles.
Sale Held at Sweeney Auction Center, Waukon, IA
Smith Collection & Others
Location: Sweeney Auction Center, Waukon, IA
DWM 1916 Artillery Luger 9 MM Ser #1415 Holster, Detachable
Shoulder Stock & Drum w/Case Ser #708324; Walther 9 MM
Luger Ser #6217 w/German Swastika Emblem; DWM 1917 9 MM
P1 Luger Ser #219913 w/Extra Clip & Berlin 1963 Holster; Mauser
98 Sporter #9093 w/German Markings & Scope; Mauser - Werke
#1037 w/Scope; Plus Other Military Ries; Brownings BL22, Buck
22 Pistol, Belg Light 12 Auto, Belg Auto 5 12; Colt PT Double 10 &
1883 Double 12; Fox B Double 12; Remington 22 Ries Model 6,
12, 12A, 121; Remington Shot Guns Model 11, 29, 37, 58, 870s
& 1100 LT; Ithaca 37 FL & 37 12s; Franchi 12 o/u; Valmet 412S
12 o/u; Savage & Stevens 22 Ries & 12, 16, 20 & 410 Single
& Double Shot Guns; H&R 158 22 Hornet; Winchester 22 Ries
Model 06, 54, 61, 62A, 63, 67A, 74, 90, 9422, 255; Winchester 70
243, 94 30-30; Winchester Shot Guns Model 12, 37, 97, 1897; Plus
Other Sporting Goods & Toys.
AUCTIONS

PLUMBING & HEATING
AUCTION
Tuesday, June 24, 2014 9:30 A.M.
AUCTIONEERS NOTE: Discontinuing their Business. Many items not
Listed. The Tools & Shop Equipment are all in Good Condition with Large
Stock of Inventory. The 3 Service Vans should be all ready to go to Work.
7% Iowa Sales Tax will be Charged. Dealers bring Copy of Sales Tax
Permit. The Vehicles and Special Tools will sell around 12:30 P.M. Make
Plans to attend. TERMS: Cash or good check with positive I.D. Required.
All items to be settled for day of sale. All items sold as is. Not responsible
for accidents, lost or stolen articles.
234 East Military Rd., Postville, IA
Contact Kirk Kruse Ph. 563-379-1347
Larrys Plumbing & Heating
Location: Larrys Plumbing & Heating, 234 East Military Rd., Postville, IA
05 Chevy 3/4 Ton Express Van; 05 Chevy Homan Utilimaster Van Body;
00 Ford Utilimaster Van Body; 12 Enclosed Trailer; 16 Flatbed Trailer;
Tennsmith 52 Shear; 2 Connecticut 48 Bending Brakes; Drill Press;
Ridid Model 300-T2 Power Threader; Chicago Model 5205 Bending
Brake; 30 Roll Bender on Stand; Lectro Truck-Stair Climbing System
Cap 1200 lbs.; Metal Shop Tables & Racks; 135 Wire Feed Welder;
220 Spot Welder; 500 lb. Lift; 3 & 4 Breaks; Scaffolding & Plank;
Reklame Ref. Recovery & Recycle System; Rigid RT-1000 Water Main
Tap; Rigid K-75 Sewer Machine w/7/8 Cable & Bits; Sewer Camera;
Asst. Ladders; Ridgid Pro Press; Ridgid Portable Dye Set 36505; Ridgid
300 Portable Thread Machine & Die Cutters; Lock Former; Honda
Generator; Drain Cleaners & Hole Hawgs; Ridgid SF-2000 Super
Freeze Pipe Freezer; Mustang 10-E Jetter Machine; Testo 500 Digital
Manifob; Big Joe Lift 1500 lbs.; Num. Drills, Saws & Special Tools; Var.
Metal & Wood Shelves & Cabinets; Parts Cabinets, Tool Drawers Full of
Inventory; Num. Hand Tools; GeoThermal Supplies; Pipe & Fittings All
Sizes & Lengths; Copper & Brass; Duct Work & Registers; Plumbing &
HVAC Repair; New Water Heaters, Sump & Sewer Pumps; Hardware
& Electrical Supplies; Offce Equip.; Plumbing and Heating Inventory.
For Photos & More Information Visit
www.sweeneyauctionservice.com
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.
REFLECTIONS
PAGE 8B
The following excerpts
were published in the Lan-
sing papers 75 and 60 years
ago.

75 Years Ago
June 21, 1939

This Week in the
County, State and Nation
Iowa City, Ia., (DR) The
sixty-fth annual Iowa en-
campment of the Grand Army
of the Republic opened here
Sunday. But only six veterans
of the Civil War were able
to be on hand. All over 90
years old but still sprightly,
the members recalled the en-
campment at Marshalltown
in 27 when 500 of their com-
rades rallied. In 1935, at Wa-
terloo, they said 55 veterans
gathered.
Lisbon, Portugal, June 18,
(AP) For the rst time in the
two-decade history of trans-
Atlantic ying, a commer-
cial airplane today brought a
cabinload of passengers from
America to Europe. When
the Atlantic Clipper, with
30 persons aboard, the larg-
est number ever to cross the
Atlantic at one time, settled
down on the Tagus River it
had been just 23 hours and
50 minutes out of New York,
having own the distance of
3447 milesas measured by
the Pan-American Airways
at a speed of 152.4 miles per
hour. The Clipper made the
trip with all the ease of the
nest train or ship.

Harpers Ferry
Paramount Players here
every Saturday night with
new plays and vaudeville.

Joe Calvey, Joe Kelly, Joe
Martelle and Jas. Mahoney
went shing one day last
week and brought back a
string of 60 bullheads, sun-
sh, bass and croppie. Fish-
ing is very good at times here.

Waterville
Paramount Players at Ki-
osk Hall, Rossville, every
Tuesday night, with new
plays and vaudeville. Dance
after the show.
Ted Anderson, electrician
for the Paint Creek Farmers
Telephone Co., left the past
week on his annual vacation
trip for Colorado Springs,
Col. He was accompanied by
Gilbert Jeglum and members
of his family and they will
visit relatives there.

English Bench
A large crowd attended
the kittenball game between
Iowa River and Wilmington,
Sunday; the latter taking ad-
vantage of three errors and a
walk to defeat the home team
3 to 1. The game was a pitch-
ers battle with Wilmington
getting only one clean hit
while the home boys collect-
ed three off the Wilmington
pitcher. However, they were
scattered and failed to net any
runs. Next week Iowa River
plays Quandahl there. Boost
for your team!

George Dresselhaus was
the rst to start haying here
and reports his alfalfa a better
crop than last year.

Wexford News
Peter Flood, who is em-
ployed in Milwaukee, came
Thursday to look after inter-
ests on the farm, and also visit
relatives and friends.

Vacation school came to
a close on Sunday at seven
oclock when six children
made their First Holy Com-
munion, namely: Marguerite
Manning, Laurayne Hawes,
Hazel Schellschmidt, Ramo-
na Hawes, James Manning
and Francis Revoir.

New Albin News
The city of New Albin in-
stalled two new water foun-
tains which are an added im-
provement to our town. One
bubbler is placed on Main
street and one on the West
Side. The fountains were
purchased with the proceeds
from our New Albin Day cel-
ebration.

Leon Hosch, accompanied
by Mr. and Mrs. C.A. Kumpf
and Miss Emma Bock, mo-
tored to Marquette Tuesday to
help the ladies brother, Glen
Bock, celebrate his birthday.

Earl Houlihan returned
to Musselshell, Montana,
Wednesday last after visiting
his wife and son Tommy at
the home of her father, Leo
Reburn.

Lansing Locals
Olaf Bjerke, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Bjerke of Lan-
sing, who graduated in elec-
trical engineering at the State
Agricultural College at Ames
recently, has secured employ-
ment in one of the large ship-
building plants at Newport
News, Va. His father took
him to La Crosse last Thurs-
day where he caught the
Milwaukees Hiawatha for
Chicago, and then a fast train
East. Olaf is a ne young man
and will doubtless make good
in his chosen profession.

Mr. and Mrs. Harold Se-
verson drove to Davenport
Sunday, where they attended
the 50th birthday anniversary
and picnic for Standard Oil
Co. dealers and employees
held that day for this territory.

Commodore L.T. Huf-
schmidts pleasure boat Pal
was taken to La Crosse last
Thursday by Walter Bailey,
and the boat will run excur-
sion trips out of the Gateway
City this summer, with Roy
Hartman in charge. John Bro-
phy drove up in the evening
to bring Mr. Bailey home.

Waukon Briefs
Ray Van Gorder, who re-
cently suffered the loss of
his left arm in an automo-
bile collision on the Lansing
road, was released from the
Waukon hospital Wednesday
and is now recovering from
the most unfortunate accident
with less suffering.

Messrs. P.D. Cota and
Ludvig Larson left Saturday
for Leach Lake, Minn., for
a few days shing and out-
ing. On their return home
they will be accompanied by
the formers two sons, Paul
and Eaton, who enjoyed a
ten days vacation at the A.J.
Eaton Dude Ranch near Min-
neapolis.

Miss Ruth Pederson, R.N.
of Chicago, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Her-
man Haehlen, departed yes-
terday for California. From
there she will board a ship for
a vacation cruise to the South
Sea Island of Tahiti.

Looking Backward
June 19, 1904
Lansings fast ball team,
with Denny Hastings in the
box, defeated Harpers Ferry
Sunday 14 to 6, and Friday
beat Waukon 6 to 4. Lyn-
dale post ofce will soon be
discontinued. L.H.S. class
of 1896 enjoyed several re-
unions the past week. They
are Olive Moore Schlott-
man, DeSoto; Ethel Ambler,
Dubuque; Klara Nelson and
Gertie Gaunitz Metcalf, Lan-
sing. Nels Smedsrud is con-
ducting Norwegian school in
Lansing. Farmers Telephone
Co. will soon enter Lansing
with an exchange.

Looking Backward
June 24, 1914
Lansing ball club beat
Lynxville 8 to 2, but lost to
the La Crosse Eagles 3 to 2;
while the fats lost to the
leans 14 to 6, with Mayor
Conway the ump. City
Clerk Nelsons school census
of Lansing totaled 483a
loss of six from last year. Geo.
S. Hall has entered his horse
May Solon in the 2-year-old
pace at the State Fair. 100
Waukon citizens have guar-
anteed Chautauqua for 1915.
Waukon lost a fast ball game
on June 17 at the fair ground
to McGregor; score 2 to 1.
Lefty Balliett pitched for
the winners; Stone for the lo-
cals. Lansing will play at the
Fair Assn celebration July 4.

60 Years Ago
June 23, 1954

Married on Top
of Court House
The marriage of Miss
DeVonna White, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White
of Franklin township, and
Edward Pratt, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Pratt of this
city took place Friday night
on top of the court house in
Waukon. Instead of the usual
candle light ceremony streaks
of lightning provided light for
the occasion. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Gramlich, the latter
the bridegrooms sister were
the attendants. Justice of the
Peace Paul Hueneman per-
formed the ceremony.
Mr. Pratt is a recently dis-
charged war veteran. He and
his wife are living with the
latters parents.

English Bench
Mr. and Mrs. Roland John-
son and Larry of Minneapolis
came on Saturday evening
to attend the Johnson family
reunion picnic at La Crosse
on Sunday. They were Satur-
day over night guests of Art
Beardmore and wife.

Gary Wiedeman of Sioux
City is spending a couple of
weeks here at the home of his
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
Alton Bulman.

Harpers Ferry
A new 24-passenger bus
has been purchased to be
used to transport children to
the Harpers Ferry school.

Mr. and Mrs. Jim Crowe
of Chicago and the ladys
brother Calistus Houlihan
and family of San Francisco,
Calif., were calling on rela-
tives here Sunday afternoon.

New Albin News
The Harold Meyer family
left last Thursday for South
Bend, Ind., where the family
will spend the summer, while
Mr. Meyer will go to his
home at Tucson, Ariz. They
have been here guests at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. August Meyer.

Wednesday (evening) Aug.
4th and August 5th have been
set for the New Albin Cel-
ebration. A full program is
in the making. Rides for the
kiddies, baseball, and enter-
tainment for young and old
will be featured. Watch For
Bills.
Waukon Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Echard
and daughter Gloria and the
Kenneth Whalen family of
McGregor left Sunday morn-
ing on their vacation which
they are spending in Yellow-
stone National Park and other
scenic points in the west.

Miss Helen Dougherty
who is on leave of absence
from her work in the Wau-
kon Investment and Finance
ofce, accompanied by Miss
Marilyn Drew of West Ridge
left last week for Omaha,
Nebr., to visit the latters sis-
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Dale Schulte and baby. Miss
Drew expects to secure work
there.

Grant Clark left the last
of the week for Los Angeles,
Calif., near where his two
sons reside and where he ex-
pects to make his home.

Lansing Locals
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Steiber celebrated their 25th
wedding anniversary Sunday.
Many friends stopped by at
their home in Lafayette town-
ship to offer their congratu-
lations at open house that
afternoon.

Pvt. Wm. R. Mueller of the
U.S. Marines, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Arnold Mueller of near
Church, was recently promot-
ed to the rank of Corporal. He
served a year in Korea and
is now stationed at Quanset
Point, Rhode Island.

Mrs. Harry Foster and son
Steve who have spent the
past couple of months with
her mother, Mrs. Con Casey,
left Friday evening for Chi-
cago. From that city they
ew Saturday evening to San
Francisco, Calif., where they
will make their new home,
her husband being transferred
there by Hart Shaffner and
Marx Co. early in the spring.

Looking Backward
June 18th, 1919
Waukon soldiers held a
big meeting Saturday night
and have made application
to National headquarters for
a Legion Post to be named
after Ralph D. Waters, killed
in France in August 1918.
Fr. Whalen writes home
folks that he had a nice visit
with General Pershing and
both will soon be leaving
for America. Among soldier
boys getting home to Waukon
lately and most of them from
overseas are Sgt. Wayne Bed-
dow, Lt. John Sweeney, Carl
Groetzinger, Martin Hanson,
Fillmore Stull, Dr. Peterson,
Leo Brady, Ambrose Keefe,
Alvin Aure, W. L. Haas, Leo
Promnitz, Oscar Williams
and Merle Barthell and Sgt.
James E. OMalley.

Looking Backward
June 19, 1929
Bill Leschensky and R.C.
Vaughn bought the Robey
Bottling Works in Waukon.
The R.A. Dunlevy home is
quarantined for scarlet fever.
Receiving First Communion
at Dorchester M.E. Church
Sunday were Margaret Lep-
pert, Nathan Ashbacher, Flor-
ence Snow, Irvin Backhus,
Forrest Sheriff, Violet She-
felbine, Roy Hefte and Alton
Kumpf. Tom Goodell, only
Civil War Vet, is back from
the annual meeting at Fort
Dodge.
$
1
99
420 Main St., Lansing, IA
(563) 538-4774
MEAT GROCERY
PRICES GOOD: JUNE 18-24, 2014
DAIRY
NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR GRAPHIC OR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES.
PRODUCE
IGA 8 Oz.
Crescent Rolls ..............................
$
1
89
Crystal Farms 12 Oz.
American Singles .........................
$
1
99
Yoplait 6 Oz.
Yogurt ...........................................
10/$
5
BEVERAGES
Old Dutch PP $3.79 8-8.5 Oz.
Ripples Chips ...............................
$
2
29
32 Oz.
Gatorade ........................................ 99
Frito Lay 6-8 Oz.

Sun Chips,
Tostitos or Baked Chips ..............
2/$
4
Viva 6 Pack
Paper Towels ................................
$
7
69
Keebler 11.3-14.8 Oz.
Chips Deluxe Cookies ..................
3/$
5
Famous Daves 19-20 Oz.
BBQ Sauce ....................................
$
1
99
Bushs 28 Oz.
Baked Beans .................................
$
1
99
IGA 18 Oz.
Peanut Butter ................................
$
1
99
IGA 36 Oz.
Ketchup .........................................
$
1
59
IGA 7.25 Oz.
Macaroni & Cheese Dinner ..........
4/$
2
IGA 5 Oz.
Chunk Light Tuna ......................... 88
Del Monte
Cantaloupe
Kelloggs 10.5 Oz. Frosted Flakes
or 12 Oz. Corn Flakes
$
1
79
Honeydew Melon ......................
$
2
99
Ea.
$
1
59
$
2
19
Crystal Farms 8 Oz.
Shredded or Chunk
Cheese
Chairmans Reserve Boneless
Arm Roast or
Charcoal Steak
$
3
49
Lb.
Banquet 12.6-15 Oz.
Boneless Chicken ........................
$
1
99
Eggo 9.8-12.6 Oz.
Wafes ...........................................
$
1
99
Old Orchard 12 Oz.
Frozen Juice Concentrate ...........
2/$
3
FROZEN
IGA 4 Qt. Pail
Ice Cream
$
4
99
Ea.
LANSING IGA
FRESHNESS
GUARANTEE
Guaranteed Freshness or
DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK!
Chek out our
FULL LIQUOR
AND WINE
DEPARTMENTS!
New selecions!
New
Pricing!
Farmland Boneless
Country Style Ribs
$
2
49
Lb.
Quillins 12 Oz.
Jalapeo/Cheddar, Garlic or Pit Smoked
Summer Sausage
$
3
49
Ea.
Tyson
Split
Chicken Breast
Lb.
Commodity Advising
Company
Advisor,
Matt Nosbisch
Please join us on Friday, June 20th, 2014
Food and Drink from 4:00 to 8:00 p.m.
607 Beck Street Charles City, IA
www.term-ag.com
COMPANY INTRODUCTION OPEN HOUSE

June 18, 2014

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