July 29, 2015

Lansing Fish Days is August 6-9 - Special Section Inside
tandard
S
Wednesday, July 29, 2015
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15 FIRST ST. NW, WAUKON, IOWA
TOP LIVESTOCK AND

OTHER ENTRIES FROM
THE 2015 ALLAMAKEE
COUNTY FAIR ARE
FEATURED IN A SPECIAL
PULL-OUT PUBLICATION
ON PAGES 3B-10B
Web Page: www.waukonstandard.com Email: news@waukonstandard.com
2 SECTIONS 26 PAGES Vol. 147 No. 30 USPS 669-760 News Publishing Co., Inc. Copyrighted 2015
Supervisors approve plans to begin Public Safety Center construction process

by Bob Beach
During its regular meeting
Monday, July 27, the Allama-
kee County Board of Supervisors met with John Hanson

of Midwest Construction
Consultants to discuss the
upcoming construction of the

new public safety center at
the former Makee Manor site.
Hanson presented the Board
Honored with Bernie Heffern Memorial 4-H Family Award ...
Arlyn "Butch" and Lois Fossum of Waterville were honored with the Bernie Heffern
Memorial 4-H Family Award by members of the Bob and Bernie Heffern family before
the 4-H/FFA Livestock Auction Sunday, July 19 at the Allamakee County Fair. The
award was created by the Heffern family in memory of Bernie Heffern, a long-time 4-H
leader and supporter who passed away in 2008. Each year, the Allamakee County
Fair Board selects a family who emulates the Heffern family attitude of helping others,
working well with each other, and going above and beyond for the fair. Participation in
4-H has been a long tradition for the Fossum family, and Butch and Lois have remained
strong supporters of 4-H throughout the careers of their children and grandchildren.
Photo courtesy of Allamakee County ISU Extension Ofce.
with bids for a topographic

survey and a geotechnical
soil investigation of the building site, as well as an asbestos survey of the old Makee
Manor building. The Board
voted to award the contract
for the site survey to Mohn
Surveying, Inc. for the low
bid price of $1,125, which
was significantly lower than
the bids submitted by Ericson
Land Surveying Inc. ($4,850)
and Fehr Graham Engineering ($4,900).
Hanson said that $7,000
for the survey was included in
the total project cost estimate
and that the savings would be
moved into the projects contingency fund. Hanson added
that Roger Mohn had assured
him that the survey could
be completed for the bid
amount, but based on the disparity in the bid amounts, the
Board agreed with Hansons
recommendation to award
the contract to Ericson Land
Surveying if Mohn could not
complete the survey for the
amount bid.
The Board awarded the
contract for the soil testing
at the building site to Chosen Valley Testing of Mason
City for the low bid price of
$3,200. Also bidding for the
soil survey contract were

Terracon of Cedar Rapids
($5,650) and Team Services
of Des Moines ($5,000).
Again, Hanson said that the
bids were lower than expect-
ed, noting that $6,000 was

included in the overall project
cost estimate of soil testing.
Hawkeye Environmental,
LLC of Solon was awarded
the contract for the asbes-
No-wake zone in effect for

main channel of Mississippi
The Iowa Department of Natural Resources (DNR)
reports that a no-wake zone for all vessels is now in effect
north of the Black Hawk Bridge that crosses the Mississippi
River at Lansing. The no-wake zone is in place for approximately one mile from the bridge extending north along the
main channel of the Mississippi. The no-wake zone has
been created as a safety precaution while the U.S. Army
Corp of Engineers completes dredging work along the main
channel and is expected to be in place for approximately
two weeks.
Weve had some boats go through there at full bore and
that is a very dangerous situation because of the equipment
that is in place for the dredging work, said Burt Walters,
Iowa DNR Conservation Officer. Walters said it is important for boaters to observe the no-wake zone and use extreme
caution as they pass through the area being dredged.
tos survey of the old Makee

Manor building for the low
bid price of $4,935. Impact
7G, Inc. of Johnston, the only
other bidder, submitted a bid
of $6,900.
Hanson said that all three
contracted projects should be
complete within two weeks,
adding that the next step
would be to use the results
from the asbestos survey to
seek bids for the removal of
any asbestos in the Makee
Manor building prior to its
demolition. Bids for the demolition will be sought after
the asbestos removal and bids
for the construction of the
new facility will be sought
this November. Hanson said
the construction itself should
begin sometime next spring.
The Board also agreed to
sign an amended contract
with Midwest Construc-
Supervisors ...
Continued on Page 7A
Allamakee County part of federal disaster

declaration sought by Iowa Governor and
Congressional delegates from June storms
All members of the Iowa
congressional delegation
have added their support
for Iowa Governor Terry
Branstads recent request
for a federal declaration of a
major disaster for the state as
a result of severe weather that
occurred during the period of
June 20-25. A letter of support for the declaration was
signed by Senators Chuck
Grassley and Joni Ernst, and
Representatives Steve King,
Dave Loebsack, Rod Blum
and David Young.
The Governor determined
that this incident is of such
severity and magnitude that
effective response is beyond
the capabilities of the State
and affected local governments to handle effectively and federal assistance is
needed, the members wrote.
Severe weather that produced

damaging winds, tornadoes,
heavy rains, hail and thunderstorms resulting in flooding
impacted 19 counties.
The counties included in the request for
Public Assistance include
Allamakee,
Appanoose,
Butler, Clayton, Dallas,
Davis, Des Moines, Guthrie,
Howard, Jefferson, Lee,
Lucas, Marion, Mitchell,
Monroe, Warren, Wayne,
Winneshiek and Wright.
Governor Branstad had
signed a letter July 22 to
be delivered to President
Barack Obama requesting a Presidential Disaster
Declaration for those 19
Iowa counties. The governor requested funding under
the Federal Emergency
Management
Agencys
Public Assistance Program,

which is used to rebuild
damaged infrastructure that
may include roads, bridges, culverts and other public
facilities, or to cover costs
of emergency work during,
and debris removal after, the
storms.
A joint federal, state and
local preliminary damage
assessment of the 19 counties found the severe weather caused an estimated $5.1
million worth of damage that
could be eligible under the
Public Assistance Program.
Governor Branstad issued
a proclamation of disaster emergency June 30 that
allowed State resources to be
utilized in those counties in
response to damage caused
by those late June severe
storms and flooding.
Allamakee County 4-H members advance to Iowa State Fair ...
These Allamakee County 4-H members pictured above are among those who advanced to the Iowa State Fair
with their projects or exhibits presented at the Allamakee County Fair. Left to right - Front row: Allie Bieber, Makayla Manning, Rachel Rosendahl, Victoria Waters, Taya Duehr, Madelyn Helgerson. Second row: Brandon Bieber,
Andrew Mellick, Rebecca Thorstenson, Diana Davison, Makenzi Marting. Third row: Kortney Wood, Mary Melcher,
Jillian Fish. Back row: Bethany Stock, Emma Johnson, Carley Sweeney, Christa Heffern. Also having their projects
or exhibits advance on to the Iowa State Fair but not pictured in the above photo are Gus Pladsen, Amber Schutte,
Shelby Wild, Madalyn Palmer, Austin Schutte, Jenna Schutte, Katelyn Benzing and Kasi Curtin. Submitted photo.
High-achieving Junior Ranger from Texas adds

Effigy Mounds to her list of badge certifications
Effigy Mounds National
Monument was pleased to
receive a visit recently from
Krysta White, one of the
nations
highest-achieving
Junior Rangers. White, age
12, was vacationing with her
parents from Fort Worth, TX
and planned on completing
work at Effigy Mounds to
earn her 287th Junior Ranger
badge.
The Junior Ranger program
is offered at more than 400
units within the National Park
System, offering activities,
hikes, and other educational

programming that enable
young visitors to engage
more fully with the resources
of the park, monument or
historic site. Upon successful
completion of Junior Ranger
requirements,
participants
earn a site-specific badge or
embroidered patch as well as
a printed certificate.
During her visit, White
shared her collection of
almost 300 badges and
patches that she has earned
and now displays on two
Blood Pressure
Checks
Free to the Public
Aug. 1-31 at Northgate Care Center - 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

Aug. 5 at Shopko - 9:45-10:45 a.m.
(Free Blood Sugar Testing Also)
Aug. 11 at Senior Citizen Center - 11-11:30 a.m.
Aug. 18 at Hardees - 8:45-9:45 a.m.
Aug. 20 at S&D Cafe - 8:30-9:30 a.m.
Aug. 25 at West Side Cafe - 8:45-9:45 a.m.
Documentation provided for your records!
large banners. She visited

Herbert Hoover National
Historic Site earlier in the
week and was planning to
travel north to the Apostle
Island National Lakeshore
and then on the Grand
Portage National Monument
and Isle Royale National
Park. By the time White and
her family return from their
annual Park Service trek she
hopes to have completed 325
Junior Ranger programs.
White earned her first
Junior Ranger Badge during
News
Briefs
Allamakee County
Conservation Board
to meet August 4
The Allamakee County Conservation Board will
hold its monthly public meeting at 4 p.m. Tuesday, August
4 at the Conservation Board
Office located at 427 North
First Street in Harpers Ferry.
a visit to Governors Island

National Monument in New
York City when she was
five years old. Since then
her family, including parents
Todd and Pat, have spent
about a month each summer
visiting as many National Park
System facilities as possible.
White said that Yellowstone
National Park in Wyoming
and Dry Tortugas National
Park in the Gulf of Mexico
stand out as her favorite sites,
while Fort Bowie in Arizona,
with its 1.5-mile hike from
the parking lot to the visitor
center, was among her most
challenging.
White hopes to draw
on her broad experience
to help establish a Junior
Ranger Program at the just
established Waco Mammoth
National Monument in Waco,
TX, not far from her home in
Fort Worth. President Barack
Obama signed an executive
order designating Waco
Mammoth as a National
Monument July 10 of this
year.
Effigy
Mounds
was
established as a National
Monument in 1949 to
preserve
and
protect
Junior Ranger ...

Continued on Page 7A
High-achieving Junior Ranger visits Effigy Mounds ...
Twelve-year-old Krysta White of Fort Worth, TX displays the two banners that hold
the nearly 300 Junior Ranger badges she has earned after completing requirements
at various park units throughout the U.S. National Park system. White recently paid
a visit to Efgy Mounds National Monument while vacationing with her parents, collecting her 287th Junior Ranger badge after completing Junior Ranger certication
requirements at Efgy Mounds. Submitted photo.
PAGE 2A
AREA NEWS
THE STANDARD Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Email: news@waukonstandard.com
Presentations at Open Exhibit building ...

Judges Choice Purple Ribbon winners at Allamakee County Fair ...
The individuals pictured above had their exhibits selected as Judges Choice Purple Ribbon Winners in the Open
Class competition at the 2015 Allamakee County Fair. Pictured above, left to right, with their winning projects are:
Front row: Diana Davison, Arts & Crafts and Baked Goods - Ages 11-18; Norah Palmer, Garden & Baked Goods
- Ages 5-10; Logan Lubahn, Arts & Crafts - Ages 5-10. Back row: Gayle Bahlmann, Antiques & Collectables; Judy
Egeland, Agricultural Products; Patsy Kerndt, Flowers - Blooms; Sue Schlitter, Textiles & Fabrics; Kathy Howes,
Flowers - Plant or Arrangement; Lowell Engle, Arts & Crafts - Adults. Submitted photo.
The Open Exhibit building at the 2015 Allamakee County Fair featured a number
of activities and presentations for fair-goers to enjoy and learn from this year. Among
those presentations are those pictured above and below, including Pam Kerndt of
Waukon pictured above with her Oriental and South American Quilt Trunk Show presentation Sunday, July 19; the Artist Corner, where artist Judith Engle and fth grade
student Jenn Kloke are pictured directly below (left to right) at an exhibit and learning
station featuring after school art projects from second through sixth grade students in
the Allamakee Community School District each day of the fair; and the program put on
Thursday, July 16 by the Allamakee County Master Gardeners entitled We Planted it.
We Weeded it. We Watered it. Now What Do We do With it?, where, pictured left to
right at left in far below photo, Judy Egeland and Pat Meeter offered garden produce
samples and free cookbooks. Submitted photo.
Top entries in Ugly Cake Contest ...
The two cakes pictured above and at right were selected as the top two entries in the Ugly Cake Contest held
at the 2015 Allamakee County Fair. Pictured above is
first-place winner Isaac Johanningmeier with his "Shark
Attack" cake, and pictured at right is Sarah Hennessy
with her "Tarantula" cake. Submitted photos.
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PAGE 3A
Obituaries
Ethel Easton
Ethel M. Easton, 89, of
Waukon died Friday, July
24, 2015 at Good Samaritan
Center in Waukon. Funeral
services were held Tuesday,
July 28 at Martin Funeral
Home in Waukon, with Pastor
Josh Miller officiating. Burial
was at Oakland Cemetery,
Waukon.
Ethel Marie Easton was
born September 13, 1925
in Lansing, the daughter
of Theodore Henry and
Mayme Elizabeth (Waters)
Haerer. She was baptized
and confirmed in Lansing
and attended Lansing area
country schools, which she
rode to on horseback.
September 9, 1943, Ethel
married Milton Osro Russell
in Lansing. The couple moved
to Waukon and Ethel spent
many years as a nurses aide,
including 25 years at Good
Samaritan Center and five
years at Makee Manor. Milton
died in 1961, and October 6,
1962, Ethel married Edward
LeRoy Tuck Easton at
the Little Brown Church in
Nashua. Tuck died in 1993.
Besides being busy with
work, Ethel also raised 11
children. Her family was
the most important thing to
her and they will remember
her as being a loving, kindhearted and very nurturing
woman. She was a generous
hostess and always made
sure to have food ready for
whoever came over, whether
they wanted to be fed or
not. She loved baking and
cooking and made delicious
homemade breads, buns,
noodles and dumplings. She
also gardened and canned.
Ethel liked to crochet and
enjoyed singing and dancing
as well.
Ethel is survived by her
11 children: Vicky Easton
of Waukon, Susan Easton
of Waukon, Bonnie (Kevin)
STANDARD INFO
Standard
The
Serving Waukon, Lansing

and surrounding Allamakee
County Communities.
(USPS 669-760)
Member
IOWA NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
Publishes weekly in Waukon, Iowa

by Waukon Newspapers. A wholly
owned subsidiary of News Publishing
Company, Inc. Official Newspaper for
Allamakee County and City of Waukon.
15 First St. NW
P.O. Box 286
Waukon, IA 52172
Phone: (563) 568-3431

Fax: (563) 568-4242
www.waukonstandard.com
email: news@waukonstandard.com
News Office:
Jeremy Troendle
Managing Editor
email: news@waukonstandard.com
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Composition Team:
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Business Hours:
Mon.-Fri. 8am-5pm
Dundee of Luana, Linda

Miller of Waukon, Julie
Gericke of Waukon, Diane
(Steve) McDonough of Nora
Springs, Dean (Barb) Russell
of Waukon, Randy (Sue)
Russell of Ridgeway, Richard
(Renee) Russell of Marquette,
Roger Russell of Waukon
and Gary Russell of Cedar
Rapids; 23 grandchildren;
22 great-grandchildren; and
a nephew, Theodore Ted
Haerer of La Crescent, MN.
She was preceded in
death by her parents; her two
husbands; her sister, Stacia
Peterson; and two brothers,
Theodore and Ray Haerer.
Honorary casketbearers
were Ethels grandchildren
and
great-grandchildren.
Casket bearers were Brett
Easton, Cory Easton, Shawn
Dundee,
Blake
Miller,
Richard Russell, Jr., Brian
McDonough
and
Craig
Gericke. Online condolences
may be left at www.
martinfunerals.com.
Gordon Johnson
Gordon Lee Gordy
Johnson, 77, of Lansing
passed away peacefully at
his home Wednesday, July
22, 2015. Funeral services
were held Monday, July 27
at Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church, Lansing,
with Rev. John Moser and
Rev. Rick Halvorson as
Celebrants. Burial will be at
Reports from
Allamakee County
Dispatch Blotter
The following reports are
compiled from the call log
maintained by the Allamakee County Sheriff's Office
Emergency Dispatch Center
for the past week, Monday
to Sunday. These items are a
matter of public record. Per
advisement of the Allamakee
County Sheriff's Department,
a criminal charge is merely an
accusation and the defendant
is presumed innocent until
and unless he or she is proven
guilty.
Monday, July 20
11:25 a.m. - Motor vehicle
accident reported with no injuries. East Main Street, Waukon.
2:26 p.m. - Motor vehicle
accident reported with no
injuries. Allamakee Street,
Waukon.
Tuesday, July 21
7:42 p.m. - Theft reported.
2900 block of Ranzenberger
Road, Dorchester.
10:27 a.m. - Motor vehicle
theft reported. 1700 block of
State Highway 9, Lansing.
Wednesday, July 22
4:32 p.m. - Confidence
game (fraud) reported. 400
block of Third Avenue SW,
Waukon.
4:38 p.m. - Fire reported.
200 block of Circle Drive,
Lansing.
accident reported with no injuries. Lycurgus Road, Waukon.
6:05 p.m. - Medical assist,
boy fell off bicycle. 1700
block of Schaffer Hollow
Road, Lansing.
6:33 p.m. - Confidence
game (fraud) reported. 100
block of East Main Street,
Waukon.
Thursday, July 23
2:22 p.m. - Fire reported.
1100 block of Collins Ridge
Road, Harpers Ferry.
accident reported with no injuries. Rossville Road, Waukon.
9:14 p.m. - Fight reported.
Lilac Lane, Postville.
Friday, July 24
3:25 a.m. - Drunkenness
reported, adult arrested (see
jail intakes below). 100 block
of First Street SE, Waukon.
6:11 p.m. - Stolen vehicle found. 100 block of Pine
Street, Ferryville, WI.
Saturday, July 25
12:59 a.m. - Traffic stop
leads to arrest (see jail intakes
below), vehicle towed. South
Road, Lansing.
2:22 a.m. - Burglary reported; adults arrested (see
jail intakes below), vehicle
towed. Park Drive, Harpers
Ferry.
4:00 a.m. - Tree reported

down on roadway. Four Mile
Drive, Lansing.
9:00 a.m. - Burglary reported. 1500 block of Desert
Drive, New Albin.
accident reported with no injuries; tractor overturned, fuel
spill, vehicle towed. Orchid
Drive, Waukon.
8:38 p.m. - Disturbance reported; adult arrested (see jail
intakes below). 100 block of
Lyle Drive, Waukon.
accident reported with no injuries (deer strike). Whalen
Hill Road, Lansing.
Jail intakes
Tuesday, July 21: Earl
Roger Beisker of Waukon,
age 53, Warrant.
Friday, July 24: Carsey Josephine Schulte of Waukon,
age 23, Disorderly Conduct.
Saturday, July 25: Morgan Lynn Davis of Lansing,
age 18, Possession of Drug
Paraphernalia, Possession of
Alcohol Under Age; Taylor
Anne Frickson of Jesup, age
20, Third Degree Burglary,
Third Degree Burglary (unoccupied motor vehicle), Second Degree Theft, Possession
of Drug Paraphernalia, Possession of Burglars Tools;
Shane Christopher Arnold of
Jesup, age 29, Third Degree
Burglary, Third Degree Burglary (unoccupied motor vehicle), Second Degree Theft,
Possession of Drug Paraphernalia, Possession of Burglars
Tools; Christopher Allen
Burckart of Waukon, age 51,
Disorderly Conduct; Tamerya
Faye Steiber of Waukon, age
52, Disorderly Conduct.
Oakland Cemetery, Waukon.

Gordon was born June 19,
1938 in Makee Township,
Allamakee
County.
He
graduated from Waukon
High School in 1956. Gordon
was united in marriage with
Madonna Walleser June
9, 1962 at Sacred Heart
Catholic Church in De Soto,
WI and together they enjoyed
53 years of marriage.
Over the years, Gordon
worked for Star Dairy and
Lansing Garage. He started
his career at Interstate/Alliant
Energy Power Company in
1976 and retired in 2000. He
was a member of the Lansing
Volunteer Fire Department
for many years. He was also
a member of the Jaycees
and was an Auxiliary Police
Officer.
Gordon enjoyed fishing,
playing cards, snowmobiling,
helping his son, Lee, on his
farm, mowing grass at the
farm and extensive travel.
He was able to tour all 50
states, plus dozens of foreign
countries. Gordon and his
wife, Donna, hosted three
foreign exchange students
from Norway, Sweden and
Finland. Gordon was blessed
to be able to watch all his
grandchildren
participate
in
their
extra-curricular
activities through their high
school and college years.
In addition to his wife,
Donna, Gordon is survived
by his two sons, Jon (Erin) of
New Albin and Lee (Cheryl)
of Ferryville, WI; five
grandsons: Mason, Marshal,
Chad, Cole and Dylan;
and one granddaughter,
Mariah. Additional survivors
include his brothers-in-law,
Clem (Judy) Walleser, Jack
(Jean) Walleser, Ed (Vivian)
Walleser and Kevin (Anne)
Walleser; his sisters-in-law,
Betty (Ralph) Schedivy,
Bernie (Richard) Halvorson,
Alice (Joe) Koeller, Sue
(Ron)
Brudos,
Daisy
Bauman, Shirley Walleser,
Helen Jean Walleser, Ginny
(Orville)
Hendrickson,
Mary (Armand) Bringe and
Margaret (John) McDonah;
and numerous nieces and
nephews.
Gordon was preceded in
death by his mother, Mabel
Johnson; his mother-in-law
and father-in-law, Velma
and Stanley Walleser; and
his brothers-in-law, Stanley
Buck Walleser, Jr., Patrick
Keenan and Ralph Bauman.
Thornburg-Grau Funeral
Home
and
Cremation
Service, Lansing assisted the
family with arrangements.
Quitline Iowa can

help those who want
to stop smoking
A call to Quitline Iowa at
1-800-QUIT-NOW will provide information at no cost to
stop smoking. Quitline Iowa
also has a website at www.
quitlineiowa.org.
Richard Sickels
Richard O. Sickels, 62,
of Nevada, IA, formerly of
Waterville, died suddenly
at Mercy Hospital in Des
Moines July 19, 2015. Memorial services will be held
this Sunday, August 2 at the
Rossville Church at 9 a.m.
Wendy Northcutt
Wendy
L.
(Kruger)
Northcutt, 61, passed away
peacefully July 18, 2015 at
her home in Cle Elum, WA
following a lengthy illness.
Wendy was a member of the
Church of the Resurrection
(Episcopal) in Rosyln, WA,
where a memorial celebration
of life service was held
Saturday, July 25.
Wendy was born July 2,
1954 to Benjamin and Joan
(Helming) Kruger in Waukon.
She
married
Gregory
A. Northcutt in Waukon
December 10, 1977, and he
survives. She was preceded
in death by her parents. Also
surviving are her brothers,
Ken of DeWitt and Dave
of Waukon, as well as five
nieces and two nephews.
A graduate of Waukon
Senior High School and St.
Lukes School of Nursing
in Cedar Rapids, Wendy
worked as a registered nurse
for 25 years. During that
time, she served as a neonatal
intensive care staff nurse
and department manager
and earned a Bachelor of
Science Nursing degree from
Montana State University and
a Master of Science Nursing
degree from the University
of Washington. She also
established and supervised a
home-care follow-up clinic
for newborns in Seattle, WA
and developed and managed
a public health nursing
program for at-risk mothers
and infants in Bremerton,
WA.
After leaving the field of
nursing, Wendy earned a
degree in culinary arts from
the Art Institute of Seattle.
She was a professional baker
for 10 years. For the past five
years she was executive chef
for Chicken Soup Brigade, a
non-profit organization that
delivers nutritious, medicallyappropriate meals weekly to
the homes of several thousand
low-income individuals in the
Seattle, WA area living with
chronic illness.
Her interests ranged from
cooking, baking, reading,
sewing and cross-stitching
to kayaking, skiing, camping
and walking with her dogs.
Memorials may be made
to Chicken Soup Brigade
(Seattle) or Hospice Friends
(Ellensburg, WA).
Applications for Waterville Community

Foundation grants due September 30
Grant applications can now
be submitted to the Waterville
Community Foundation 2016

grant cycle. The deadline to
Weekend burglary in
Harpers Ferry results
in pair of arrests
Early Saturday morning, at approximately 2:22 a.m., the
Allamakee County Sheriffs Office received a report of a
burglary in progress at a residence located on Park Drive
in Harpers Ferry. A description of the involved vehicle was
given by a witness, and that vehicle was later stopped on
State Highway 18 in Clayton County by Clayton County
Sheriffs Deputies. Allamakee County Sheriffs Deputies
then arrested two individuals in connection with multiple
burglaries in Harpers Ferry.
As a result of the arrests, Shane Arnold Christopher,
age 29, and Taylor Anne Frickson, age 20, both of Jesup,
have each been charged with two counts of Third Degree
Burglary, one count of Third Degree Burglary (unoccupied
motor vehicle), one count of Second Degree Theft, one
count of Possession of Drug Paraphernalia and one count
of Possession of Burglars Tools. Christopher and Frickson
are both being held in the Allamakee County Jail.
AMISH FARMERS
MARKET pm
Every Thursday 1-5
Stretch Your Grocery Dollar!
Groceries at
DISCOUNT PRICES!
submit applications is midnight (CST) September 30 of

this year. Grants are awarded
to projects in the following
areas: art and culture, community betterment, education, environment, health,
historic preservation and human service.
The online grant application may be found on the
Community
Foundations
website at www.watervillecf.
org. Grants recipients will be
announced in December of
this year. Completed applications must be submitted by
that September 30 deadline to
be considered for funding.
First-time grant applicants
should contact Dotti Thompson, Program Manager, at
319-287-9106, ext. 18 prior
to submitting an application.
Grant applicants must be a
501(c)(3) designated organization (or government entity)
serving Waterville in order to
be considered for funding.
The Decorah ACCW is Sponsoring a
SAVE!
Open
Mon.-Sat.
8 a.m.-6 p.m.
Yoders Country Store

1307 Sherman Ridge Rd., Waukon 563-568-4547
A-52 or Elon Dr. East of Waukon, right on Sherman Ridge Rd., 1 mile
SHOP & SAVE SHOP & SAVE SHOP & SAVE
Day of Recollection
Wednesday, Aug. 5 Registration 8-9am

St. Patrick Church Waukon, IA
Barb Winters Kelly, Spiritual Director and

Retreat Speaker, will conduct sessions on
Trusting the Lord.
$10.00 Fee
Includes coffee and rolls and lunch at noon
Retreat Ends at 2pm
with an opportunity for Reconciliation and Mass.

Men and women are welcome.
For more info contact Connie Kepros, DCCW president, at 563-647-3219
husband, Armin Wuennecke,

in 2013; a son, David; three
sisters: Lydia Weber, Esther
Hartley and Alvina Fruechte;
her brother, Henry Beneke;
and two infant brothers.
Honorary
casketbearers
were Dorothys granddaughters: Lisa Sitler, Robin Hill,
Lora Cole, Christine Bartner, Heidi Shelton and Shannon Knudsen. Casketbearers
were her grandsons: Martin
Brown, David Brown, Jared
Brown, Timothy Brown, John
Van Pelt, Aaron Brown, Donald Brown, Bryan Van Pelt,
Evan Brown and Michael Van
Pelt.
Online condolences may
be left at www.martinfunerals.com.
Dorothy Wuennecke
Dorothy E. Brown Wuennecke, 91, of Ankeny, formerly of Waukon, died
at Mercy Medical Center in
Des Moines. Funeral services
were held Monday, July 27 at
Zion United Church of Christ
in Waukon with Pastor Paul
Burgess officiating. Burial
was at Oakland Cemetery,
Waukon.
Dorothy Elizabeth Brown
Wuennecke was born January 3, 1924 in rural New
Albin, the daughter of Henry and Caroline (Koenig)
Beneke. She grew up in the
Sleepy Hollow area of rural New Albin, was baptized
and confirmed at St. Johns
Wheatland United Church
of Christ, and attended the
rural New Albin Wheatland
School. Later in 1976, along
with two of her sisters, Dorothy received her GED.
October 14, 1941, she
married Donald S. Brown at
St. Johns Wheatland United
Church of Christ. Dorothy
and Donald lived in Minnesota and Wisconsin from 1942
until 1951, when they moved
to the Waukon area. Dorothy
worked as a lab assistant for
Impro Products, Inc. in Waukon for 26 years. She was
also a cook for the Waukon
schools for five years, and she
and Donald operated Browns
66 Caf in Waukon for five
years.
Donald died in 1981, and
April 16, 1983, Dorothy married Armin Wuennecke at
St. Johns Wheatland United
Church of Christ in rural New
Albin. She and Armin lived in
Waukon until moving to Cedar Rapids in 2003. In 2013,
Dorothy moved to Ankeny.
Dorothy was a 50-year
member of Zion United
Church of Christ in Waukon, where she was active
in Womens Fellowship and
Prayer Circle. While living in
Cedar Rapids, she had been
a member of First Congregational United Church of
Christ. She enjoyed dancing,
square dancing and being a
member of five card clubs.
She also loved to travel and
took numerous driving trips
with Don and annual bus trips
across most of the country
with Armin. She was an excellent cook and baker and
loved to host family events
and get-togethers.
Dorothy is survived by
her children: Donald (Norma) Brown of Ballwin, MO,
Darryl (Rosalie) Brown of
Marion, Darlene (John) Van
Pelt of Waterloo, Dennis
(Julie) Brown of Ames, and
Daniel (Wanda) Brown of
Madrid; 16 grandchildren;
30 great-grandchildren; eight
great-great-grandchildren;
and a sister, Irma Ashbacher
of Caledonia, MN.
She was preceded in death
by her first husband, Donald
Brown, in 1981; her second
Austyn Seitz
Austyn
Roger
Seitz,
age seven, of Lansing died
Wednesday, July 22, 2015 at
Gundersen Lutheran Health
System in La Crosse, WI.
Mass of Christian Burial
was held Tuesday, July 28
at Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church, Lansing,
with Rev. John Moser as
the Celebrant. Burial will
follow at Oak Hill Cemetery,
Lansing.
Austyn Roger Seitz was
born December 14, 2007 to
Tony and Rebecca Seitz in
La Crosse, WI. He had just
finished first grade at New
Albin Elementary School.
Austyn was a sweet, loving
and colorful little boy whose
smile could light up a room.
He adored his big sister,
Ashlyn. He loved fishing,
hunting, being outdoors and
being on the river. He was
also very passionate about
his tractors and could often
be found playing farm.
Austyn played T-ball with
the Lansing Mudcats and
enjoyed all sports. Austyn's
smile and the twinkle in his
eye captured the heart of
everyone he met.
Austyn
is
survived
by his parents, Tony and
Rebecca Seitz of Lansing;
his older sister, Ashlyn Seitz
of Lansing; his paternal
grandparents, Diane Seitz
(Ed Renner) of Lansing; his
maternal grandparents, Judy
Jones (Dennis Christoffer) of
Harpers Ferry and Rick and
Barb Jones of New Albin; his
maternal great-grandparents,
Dorothy McCormick of
Harpers Ferry and Earl and
Ruth Jones of Harpers Ferry;
his uncle, Terry (Richelle)
Seitz of Newton; and several
other family members and
friends.
Austyn was preceded in
death by his grandfather,
Roger Seitz; his paternal
great-grandparents, John and
Agnes Seitz and LaVern and
Florence Christoffer; and his
maternal great-grandfather,
Emmett McCormick.
Casketbearers were Terry
Seitz, Andy Christoffer, Troy
Hill, Tony Becker, Dalton
Christoffer and Buddy Hill.
Honorary casketbearers were
Steph Hill, Sadie Hill, Macie
Hill, Katie Becker, Payton
Becker, Taytem Seitz, Tallyn
Seitz, Jalen Cooper and Blair
Cooper.
Thornburg-Grau Funeral
Home
and
Cremation
Service, Lansing assisted the
family with arrangements.
The Allamakee County Republican Central Committee

would like to announce that the flags donated at the
2015 Allamakee County Fair were given by:
Senator Mike Breitbach &
Local Republican Officials.
Ben Carson Books donated by Bob Keatley.
2016 REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL STRAW POLE RESULTS
1st Place: Scott Walker, 2nd Place: Ted Cruz, 3rd Place: Donald Trump,
4th Place: Ben Carson, Tied for 5th Place: Bobby Jindal, Rand Paul &
Marco Rubio, 8th Place: Rick Santorum, Tied for 9th Place: Jeb Bush,
Carly Fiorina, Mike Huckabee & Rick Perry, Tied for 13th Place:
Chris Christie, Lindsey Graham & George Pataki
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING WINNERS OF THE FLAGS:
Brooke Christianson Sue ONeill
Ed Bieber
Curt Kruger
Mandy Hammond Loren Mitchell Sandra Gavin Barb Hanson
Greg Gilbertson
Rita Erickson Isabella Koenig
CONGRATULATIONS TO THE FOLLOWING WINNERS OF THE BANDANAS:
Hayley Christianson Ashley Pearson Norma Fish Sue Bieber
(Dontated by Sharon & Doug Kubitz)
WAUKON NEWS
PAGE 4A
Wednesday, July 29, 2015 THE STANDARD

Veterans Memorial Hospital awaiting Volunteers needed to Download eBooks and

results of annual audit to confirm
make Waukon Corn Days audiobooks for free from
Robey Memorial Library
another positive financial fiscal year
a continued success
by Brianne Eilers
The Veterans Memorial
Hospital (VMH) Board of
Trustees met for its regular
monthly meeting Tuesday,
July 21. VMH Administrator
Mike Myers noted that the
hospital was in the process
of having its audit completed,
so exact financial figures
were not yet available for
the month of June, but he did
say that VMH made a profit
during the month of June.
He estimated that the profit
would fall between $20,000$40,000.
We are figuring we will
end the fiscal year slightly
above where we were last
year, Myers noted. Overall,
it was a pretty strong month."
Myers also noted that in
comparing statistics from
2015 to 2014, deliveries
were down by eight from the
previous year, which Myers
stated was a record year.
Skilled patient days were
up 9.5%, while acute days
were down, which follows
a national trend. Myers
explained that more care
is switching to outpatient,
which leads to the decrease in
the acute area.
Surgeries stayed pretty
much at the same level,
while the lab and x-ray areas
experienced growth, along
with emergency room visits
and cardiac rehab. Myers
noted that since January 1,
2015, with differences in
insurance coverage, there has
been more lab and x-ray work
ordered.
For the month, the
inpatient revenue was under

budget, but the outpatient
revenue was about $400,000
more than we expected,
he said, further noting that
expenses tracked right along
with the revenue. Myers
estimated that the hospital
will probably make around
$500,000 year-to-date for
the fiscal year ending June
2015. After the audit results
are available, a more definite
figure will be available.
Myers did point out that
the hospital continues to
experience a higher number in
days in accounts receivable,
but has put together a plan and
is working to get that number
down. The implementation
of ICD 10, however, will
add to the issue, and that
will require much more
detailed coding and slow the
process down. ICD 10 is a
revision of the International
Statistical Classification of
Diseases and Related Health
Problems (ICD), a medical
classification list by the
World Health Organization.
There was also a quarterly
Critical Access Hospital
meeting, and policies were
reviewed. It was determined
that VMH is in compliance
with all policies. Charity Care
and Bad Debt were below
budget, but Myers noted that
with the Medicaid Expansion,
those figures will go back up
again. The Governor can
expand Medicaid, but the
belief is that they will deny a
lot of claims, and we, by law,
cant deny care or turn people
away, Myers said.
VMH approved a capital
budget of approximately
$330,000. One of the items
to be purchased will be a
four-dimensional ultrasound
system. It will be an
enhancement for the service,
especially OB, Myers said.
The hospital will have
another ALICE training
event, in which staff will
learn how to react in the event
of an active shooter scenario
in the hospital. Myers also
noted that terms for board
members Dennis Lyons,
Kevin Hanson and Matt
Goltz will be expiring, and he
anticipated all three will run
again for re-election.
Myers also gave some
statistics in the number of
MRIs done at the hospital.
He noted that with the
convenience of having the
MRI machine permanently
located at the hospital,
patients dont have to wait
very long when the need for
an MRI is determined. VMH
averages 40 MRIs a month
now, where they used to
only do 27 a month when the
machine was not permanently
located at the hospital.
Robey Memorial Library is

now participating in BRIDGES: Iowas eLibrary, offering eBooks and audiobooks
available to download for free
anytime, anywhere. Library
card holders can check out
and download digital media
by visiting http://bridges.lib.
overdrive.com. The BRIDGES program picks up where
the previous NEIBORS program left off. Those who
were using NEIBORS should
know that their information
has already been transferred
and should be very familiar
Waukon Corn Days is fast approaching, August 14-16,

and the event is still in need of volunteers of all types.
Waukon Corn Days offers a unique opportunity to volunteer within the community. In order for the 2015 Corn
Days celebration to run effectively and efficiently, additional volunteers are needed to handle necessary tasks to
ensure that the event runs smoothly.
It is a fact that volunteers are critical to the success of
community events. Anyone interested in helping provide
this important service can contact Waukon Chamber of
Commerce Executive Director Stephanie Dugan at 563568-4110 or by e-mail at waukoncc@mchsi.com.
Library 101 to be offered at Robey

Memorial Library this Thursday
in Waukon invites the general
public to a free class to get to
know their library. "Library
101: Getting to know your
library" is for anyone who
would like to learn to use
the catalog efficiently to find
what they are looking for, and
learn to navigate the library or
what library services Robey
Memorial Library offers.
The class is being offered
Thursday, July 30 at 5:30
p.m. in the lower level Community Room in the library.
Veterans Memorial Hospital

ADMISSIONS:
July 22 - Duane DeWalle, Waukon
July 25 - JoAnn Welch, Waukon
DISCHARGES:
July 23 - Duane DeWalle, Waukon
July 24 - Amy McCabe and Baby Girl, Waterville
BIRTHS:
July 22 - Baby Girl to Tracy and Amy McCabe, Waterville
Adults vs. Kids

Mini Reading
Challenge at
Robey Memorial
Library to host
Conservation Story Library in August
Registration is recommended
but not required. For more information contact the library
at www.waukon.lib.ia.us or
563-568-4424.
Time August 11
Guest reader Ross Geerdes,

Conservation Naturalist with
the Allamakee County Conservation Board, will share a
story and hands-on materials
about Bees during Tuesday
Story Time August 11 from
10:30-11 a.m. at Robey Memorial Library in Waukon.
Tuesday Story Time is a regular feature at Robey Memorial Library each Tuesday from
10:30-11 a.m.
All children and families
are encouraged to attend. For
more information contact the
library at 563-568-4424 or at
robeymemorial@waukon.lib.
ia.us.
During the week of Monday, August 10 through Saturday, August 15, Robey
Memorial Library in Waukon
will be holding a Mini Reading ChallengeAdults vs.
Kids! Heres how it works:
Pick up a reading log at the
library; read in 15-minute
increments and keep track of
minutes; then turn minute totals in at the library.
The library will be keeping track of group totals to
see who can read the most.
All participants can add their
names to a drawing for free
books. For more information
contact the library at 563568-4424 or robeymemorial@waukon.lib.ia.us.
with how things work.

members will now have access to more than 16,500 eBooks and 7,500 audiobooks.
Many titles offer multiple
copies for check-out, and users can request to be e-mailed
or automatically check out
items when they become
available. Digital content is
borrowed for a set period of
time and titles automatically
expire at the end of the lending period - there are no late
fees.
Users can browse the librarys website, check out
with a valid library card, and
access borrowed titles via PC,
Mac and mobile devices with
free desktop and mobile apps.
This service is powered by
OverDrive, which supports
all major computers and devices and is free for patrons
with their library card. To
get started downloading audiobooks and eBooks, visit
http://bridges.lib.overdrive.
com.
Corn Days Parade

seeking entries
As part of the Waukon
Corn Days celebration,
there will be a Corn Days
Parade through downtown
Waukon at 7 p.m. Friday,
August 14. Those wishing to
enter the parade are asked
to be lined up by 6:30 p.m.
at the Allamakee County
Fairgrounds. For more information contact the Waukon
Chamber of Commerce office
at 563-568-4110.
BUSINESS & SERVICE DIRECTORY
TAP OUR
EXPERTISE
KOHLMEYER INC.
Over 31 Yrs. Experience
Maintenance Free Steel
Vinyl & Aluminum Siding
www.kohlmeyerinc.com
Siding (aluminum, steel, vinyl, complete trim)
Insulation Seamless aluminum gutters
Thermal replacement windows
Storm windows & doors
Referral List Available Free Estimates
1-800-765-1433 or 563-238-3804 Lawler, IA
Goulds
Pumps
State
Certified
Well
Contractor
CUSTOM KITCHEN
CABINETS
FREE
ESTIMATES!
Quality Cabinets Built to Fit Your Space
Erickson Pump Service

Elkader, IA 563-245-1698 or 563-245-1684
Toll Free 1-800-269-1698
Cabinetry, Bookcases, Custom Wood Products

Sanding, Re-sawing, Planing, Hardwood Lumber
Custom Design & Installation Available
DAVES CUSTOM SERVICES

WOODWORKING SHOP
www.davescustomservices.com
Dave Eilers, Cell/Shop 563-380-0817

1650 ALLAMAKEE ST., WAUKON, IA
Explore the Mississippi R. or Upper Iowa R.
SCENIC
Domestic & Foreign Machine Shop Services

805 W. Main St., Waukon, IA
Phone 568-3481
Sommer
Pumper LLC
Septic Service
Septic & Holding Tanks
Time of Transfer Inspector
CELL: 563-568-9004
Joel Sommer, Owner
residential u commercial
industrial u agricultural
563-568-3686
563-864-3720
563-568-2933
Mike Peterson, Owner
560 11th Ave. SW, Waukon, IA
Family
Dental Center
of Caledonia
Dr. Mark Zard Dr. Stacey Johanson

120 W MAIN, CALEDONIA, MN
507-725-5254 or
877-800-7310
y
Same Dancy
Emerge ents
tm
Appoin
New Patients
Welcome!
DO O
RE
R ADVENTULansing,
LLC
IA
KAYAK RENTALS
Available by the day or weekend!
563-538-4145 or 563-794-0542
5 & 6 Gutters,
Screen,
Soffit, Fascia,
Windows, Siding
Division of Brink Enterprises Inc.
563-568-4200
563-380-5795
Darrold
Brink,
Mgr. & Sales
902 ROSSVILLE RD., WAUKON

(Old Northern Engraving Building)
TRI-STATE HAY AUCTIONS

EVERY FRIDAY
United Cooperative Association

Formerly Interstate Producers Livestock Association
8th Ave NW, Waukon, IA
12:30
PM
Selling All Classes

of Hay & Straw
Sale Conducted By
FRANK LONNING AUCTION SERVICE
Installation,
Inspection, Repair
Dean Lansing,
Owner
806 1st Ave. SW
Waukon, IA
563-568-4138
Porta-Potty & Septic Services

Porta-Potty Rental for:
WEDDINGS GRADUATIONS
CONSTRUCTION SITES SPECIAL EVENTS
Serving Northeast Iowa & Southwest Wisconsin
MSHA Certified
Owned & Operated by John & Dana Cota
Cell 319-361-9430
Phone 563-586-2880
Lansing
Forest
Products
Buyers of Standing
Timber in Tri-State Area
Fully Insured
Ron Vinson 563-538-4058
(Leave Message)
Lifetime
Well Service
LLC
Well get you flowing!
r
24-Hou
e
ic
Serv
Well Pump Repair

and Replacement
Out-of-Water Calls
Pressure Tank/Water
Line Installation
Fountain Installation
and Repair
1-877-597-4200 or
563-568-4200
902 Rossville Rd.

Waukon, IA
Call Aaron 563-380-7893

or Keith 563-568-7814
lifetimepoolsonline.com
CLEANING SERVICES
Carpet & Furniture Specialists
563-380-1593
Domestic & Exotic Hardwood Species

Sales, Service, Installation,
Finishing & Refinishing
Dental Care for

Children
& Adults
...2007 Winner of the Iowa
Smiles Award...
563-382-9888
Waukon Dental
CARPENTRY FOR
YOUR BUILDING
AND REPAIR
Phone 563-568-4528
18 1st Ave. NW - Waukon, IA 52172
Dr. Linda Carstens

Dr. Mark Fohey
Dr. Jessica Wilke
www.waukondental.com
SEPTIC PUMPING
Time of Transfer Inspector

Rentals - Porta-potties, Tents, Tables & Chairs
TRENCHING SERVICE
Everything Underground
Backhoe, Trenching & Excavating,

Septic Systems, Water Lines & Electric
Time of Transfer Septic Certified
Digging from 4 to 12 Wide & 0 to 6 Deep
568-2377 or 568-2480
Tom Kerndt 205 9th NW, Waukon
BRINKS
TREE
PAINTING
SERVICE
Tree Trimming
Tree Removal
Stump Grinding
Interior/Exterior
Residential
Commercial
Eric Cell:
563-794-0616
Jason Cell:
563-568-1555
563-568-2031
FREE ESTIMATES
(563) 538-4813 or (563) 580-9339
CALL
TODAY
Broken Paddle
Lodge and
RV Park
Seasonal RV Park has 30 sites with
water, electrical and septic hook-ups.
Shower facilities available.
Lodge is open year round.
2039 Dry Ridge Drive
LANSING, IA
563-586-2699
277 Hwy. 9, Waukon, IA
Fully Insured Free Estimates Serving NEIA Since 1987
STRONG ROCK &

GRAVEL QUARRY
Rockin On the River
Becker Brothers Construction

New Homes, Siding & Roofing
Remodeling of All Types
This Space
Available!
563-568-3431
563-568-1379
KERNDT
& Billiards
SALES, SERVICE & REPAIR
Shawn Leppert
Pools, Spas
Swimming Pools Spas
Billiards Chemicals Parts
Locally
Owned
ServiceMASTER
PAT & MARK

103 11th Ave. NW, Waukon
Pats # 563-794-1635
Marks # 563-379-7243
Hacketts
For More Info or to Consign, Call 563-568-4722
DEANS
PLUMBING &
HEATING
SCHWARTZHOFF
CONSTRUCTION
Specializing in foreign & domestic vehicles
UT
NEW CONSTRUCTION
REMODELING REPAIR WORK
R/T SEAMLESS
GUTTERS
WE PROVIDE TRUCKING
BOUNDARY MAPPING
CONSTRUCTION
Contact Ryland Benzing, PLS
563-568-2136 Waukon, IA
email: rbenzing.benzingsurveying@gmail.com
www.benzingsurveying.com
LLC
LAWN FERTILIZING, WEED & PEST CONTROL

Licensed & Certified for Iowa & Wisconsin
Fully Insured
563-586-2048 319-430-3516
Dave Williams, Manager Harpers Ferry, IA
Gravel, Rip Rap, Boulders,

Flat Rock, Slabs, Lime Screenings
Call Ron for all your rock needs & questions!
563-880-8150
Lansing, IA
OUR MOTTO IS ROCK SOLID: HONESTY
RIVER VALLEY
NEW ALBIN, LANSING, HARPERS FERRY

& SURROUNDING AREAS
PAGE 5A
Kerndt Brothers Bank announces

acquisitions of Fidelity Bank
locations in Waukon and Decorah
Kerndt Brothers Bank has
announced that the organization will be acquiring two
new locations in northeast
Iowa. Fidelity Bank & Trust
locations in Waukon and Decorah will become the newest
locations added to the Kerndt
Brothers Bank line-up.
We are very excited about
these two particular locations, stated Kerndt Brothers
Bank President and Chief Executive Officer James Kerndt.
Our company has been a
very active community part-
Finney has been found!
Awarded All-State VFW Post honors at Wisconsin State Convention ...
At the Wisconsin Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW) State Convention held June 6 in Wausau, WI, Jerry Halverson
of Waukon, who serves as Commander of VFW Post 8123 in DeSoto, WI, and Robert Kolsrud of Waterville, who
serves as Quartermaster of VFW Post 8123 in De Soto, WI, were honored as one of ve VFW Commander and
Quartermaster teams in Wisconsin to have their VFW Posts earn All-State recognition for the 2014-2015 program
year. All-State honors are earned by outstanding achievement in membership, VFW programs and other accomplishments within the community at large. The De Soto VFW Post 8123 has achieved a signicant increase in membership and has donated funding to various community projects as well as to scholarships for local graduating high
school students. Halverson has been the VFW Post 8123 Commander in De Soto, WI for two years and is pictured
above receiving his All-State Post Commander White Hat from VFW Past Commander-in-Chief John Moon. Pictured
above, left to right, are DeSoto Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8123 Quartermaster Robert Kolsrud of Waterville,
VFW Past Commander-in-Chief John Moon, VFW Post 8123 All-State Commander Jerry Halverson and 2014-2015
State VFW Commander John Giese. Photo and information courtesy of Wisconsin VFW News.
MASTER
GARDENER
Iowa
TRAINING
Sept. 29 - Nov. 17, 2015
TUESDAYS 6:30 TO 9:30 P.M.
Core Class includes 11 sessions of 3-hour class in

Waukon & one day of classes on-campus in Ames.
To Register: Call the Allamakee Co. Extension

Office 563-568-6345. Fee: $195 Check payable
to: Iowa State University Extension & Outreach.
REGISTRATION DEADLINE JULY 31, 2015.
(Note: Allamakee County Master Gardeners will pay half of the

registration upon completion to Allamakee County residents.)
Class size requirement is eight paid registrations.
Participants must be willing to volunteer a minimum of 40 hours
in their local community during the year following the 3-month
training session. To maintain an active status each year as an
Iowa Master Gardener, you must complete a minimum of 10
hours of educational training and provide 20 hours of volunteer
service annually.
Finney, the wooden fish hidden somewhere within the

Lansing community as part of The Standard Newspapers
promotion of the upcoming Lansing Fish Days celebration,
has been found. Neighbors Dalton Mudderman, age 7, son
of Dustin and Kelli Mudderman, and Brooklyn Moline, age
1, daughter of Ross and Beth Moline, found Finney Friday afternoon near the Kee High School football field after
following the clues available at each of the contests local
sponsors.
Watch future editions of The Standard for a photo of
Dalton and Brooklyn along with their prizewinnings made
possible by contest sponsors Lansing Auto Parts, Miltys,
Studio K and Expresso.
out this transaction. We could

not be more impressed with
their leadership and employees. We are dedicated to retaining the teams at both locations so valued customers
feel absolutely no inconvenience. It will really be business as usual, stated Kerndt.
The two new locations
will each begin operating as
Kerndt Brothers Bank November 23 of this year, subject to both state and federal
regulatory approval.
Kerndt Brothers Bank has
been in operation since 1856
with the opening of a broom
factory and general store in
Lansing. Farmers at that time
knew the Kerndt brothers
would protect their funds, and
the cash they left in the safe
at the back of the store constituted the first deposits in
the Kerndt Brothers Savings
Bank. In 1908, the Kerndt
Brothers private bank became
incorporated as a state bank.
More than a century later, the
Kerndt Brothers Bank corporate office remains in Lansing.
Winneshiek
Landing now
closed for
rehabilitation
The Upper Mississippi
River National Wildlife and
Fish Refuge, McGregor District office has temporarily
closed the Winneshiek Landing between Lansing and
De Soto, WI as of Monday,
July 27 while the parking
areas, landing and ramp are
rehabilitated. The project is
being completed by the Federal Highway Administration,
Eastern Federal Lands Highway Division and the U.S.
Fish and Wildlife Service,
and is expected to be completed by September 30.
ENTERTAINMENT
Local youth participate in Lansing

Summer Theatre Camp ...
The Lansing Summer Theatre Camp was held at Kee

High School July 7 and July 9-11, culminating in a camp
performance July 12. There were 32 campers ranging
from third through eighth grades and 10 high school
drama members serving as camp leaders. Each day of
the camp revolved around a theme, such as Tearin It
Up With Some Drama Day, CSI Investigation Day, Fiesta Day, Wipe Out Day, etc., with related activities of
team building and theater skills. The campers were also
grouped into performance categories of acting, mime,
readers theatre, TV news and improvisational acting.
High school camp leaders were in charge of directing
each groups performance for the Sunday, July 12 camp
showcase for family and friends. Students involved,
and their performance categories, include the following:
Readers Theatre under the direction of Sam Meiners
and Claudia Mathis: Mallory Mohn, Cadan Evanson, Jacob Rolfs, Jaylyn Walleser, Abby Wood, Alex Goetzinger,
Michael Mattson,Carter Goetzinger and Chance Colsch;
Improvisational Acting under the direction of Tom Martin, Jake Clauson and Ethan Walleser: Jacob Berns,
Chance Colsch, Kellen Maddox and Dalton Dibert; Mime
under the direction of Casey Welsh and Alivia Krambeer:
Madison Mathis, Jaiden Berns, Maggy Weymiller, Jennifer Mitchell and Allyvia Martin; Acting under the direction of Emily Benzing and Allison Colsch: Allison Donley,
Neve Goetzinger, Jacob Berns, Kellen Maddox, Rachel
Walleser, Alexis Johnson, Dalton Dibert and Jade Peterson; and TV News under the direction of Mikey Mitchell
and MaKayla Manning: Kristina Dibert, Theron Maddox,
Makayla Peters, Elena Rolfs, Kinley Schobert and Macy
Manning. Picture above, left to right, are this years camp
participants. Front row: Jaylyn Walleser, Mallory Mohn,
Theron Maddox, Macy Manning, Makayla Peters, Kristie Dibert, Kinley Schobert, Elena Rolfs, MaKayla Manning. Second row: Carter Goetzinger, Alex Goetzinger,
Cadan Evanson, Michael Mattson, Abby Wood, Emily
Benzing, Alexis Johnson, Jade Peterson, Allison Donley, Neve Goetzinger, Rachel Walleser, Allison Colsch,
Mikey Mitchell. Back row: Claudia Mathis, Sam Meiners, Allyvia Martin, Alivia Krambeer, Casey Welsh, Maggie Weymiller, Jaiden Berns, Jennifer Mitchell, Madison
Mathis, Jacob Berns, Dalton Dibert, Kellen Maddox,
Chance Colsch, Jake Clauson, Jacob Rolfs, Tom Martin.
Submitted photo.
ner in Waukon for over 30

years, contributing to numerous capital campaigns in that
area. I also have personal ties
in the Decorah community
and have a deep-rooted love
of that community as well.
This seems to be a natural
next step for our organization
and fits well with our longterm strategic direction.
Fidelity Bank & Trust
opened its Waukon branch
in 2002 and the Decorah location in 2006. Fidelity has
been a great partner through-
DAVE HOGENDORN TOURS
BRANSON
Come One... Come All!!!
Waukon Fire Department

Annual
Nov. 5-8, 2015
599
PANCAKE
BREAKFAST
per
person
Trip includes:
3 continental breakfasts, 2 dinners,
transportation, sightseeing and
these shows: Christmas Spectacular
w/The Lennon Sisters and The
Osmonds, Duttons Family Christmas
Show, Doug Gabriel Show, Liverpool
Legends- Artists picked by
George Harrisons Sister, Jersey
Nights - Music of Frankie Valli
and the Four Seasons, Bransons
Port of Christmas Lights, Dinner at
Lamberts in Springfield, Dinner at
Fall Creek Steak House.
DAVE HOGENDORN
TOURS
Solon 319-361-7218
Waukon 563-568-6958
Ice Cream Social

Mt. Hope Presbyterian Church
Co. Rd. A-26 & Church Rd., New Albin, IA
Sunday, Aug. 2 4-7pm
Menu: Hot & cold sandwiches, potato salad,

baked 3-bean casserole, applesauce,
beverages, pies, cakes and ice cream.
LA CARTE
SEE YOU THERE!
Sunday, August 2
6 a.m. til Noon
at the Waukon Fire Station
Saturday Nights serving at 5pm
PRIME RIB DINNER
FREEWILL DONATION
AT DOOR
AD DEADLINE
Thursdays by 5:00 pm
For the Following Weeks Paper
1295
Choice of potato,
salad & Texas toast
Dont t
DAVES
Forge
r
Tate s!
Pizza & Steakhouse
ay
508 W. Main St., Waukon (563) 568-6015
Tuesd
GUS & TONYS
CRAFT SHOW OPEN HOUSE

Saturday, August 1
8:00am-1:00pm
WAUKON BANQUET CENTER
Saturday, Aug. 1
612 Rossville Rd., Waukon, IA
There will be over 30

different crafters/vendors!
Such as Scentsy, Thirty-One, Young Living Essentials, Mary Kay,
It Works!, Advocare, Younique, Tastefully Simple, Tupperware,
Nerium, Pampered Chef, Rustic Shop, Monat, Real Time Pain
Relief, Jamberry Nails, Origami Owl, Candy Bouquets,
Crafters with Lots of Homemade Items, Plus Many More!
3:00 PM
American Roots ~
Celtic Soul
Free Food
Samples
First 100 Customers Will Receive a
FREE GIFT BAG!

DOOR PRIZES!
3:00-7:00 PM
Games & Cash Prizes

from hole in one contest,
corn hole toss and 2 mile
cross country run
8:00 PMMIDNIGHT
Music from
Innocuous Voodoo
Looking for an Audience?
Click Us
Bring the
Whole
Family!
OWNERS BEN & BRIAN SWEENEY
Waukon, IA (563) 568-4866
Hrs.: Tues.-Thur. 4pm-Close; Fri., Sat. &

Sun. 11am-Close; Closed Mon.
PAGE 6A

EDUCATION
ACSD 21st Century Community Connections highlights

Summer Program, welcomes new JH/HS site coordinator
as preparations are made for the upcoming school year
Students encouraged to sign up now for final Summer Session, August 3-14
During the 21st Century Community Connections
Learning Center (CCLC)
Summer
Program,
also
known as 10th Hour in the
Allamakee
Community
School District (ACSD), students in sixth-12th grades
were given the opportunity to
become involved in a variety
of hands-on clubs, including
Gardening, Chess, Construction, Weight Training, Cooking, Euchre, Archery and
Ping Pong.
In the Gardening Club this
past session, students planted, nurtured and harvested
a variety of vegetables. In
addition, they designed and
constructed a walkway in
the garden area, painted the
raised garden beds with original artwork, and utilized the
harvested foods in Cooking
Club recipes. Students also
received an academic boost
using the A+ Learning System, which is a computer program that tailors lessons to
each individual student based
on their strengths and weaknesses.
Students embraced learning opportunities with experiential learning trips. These
trips allowed students exposure and experiences outside
of their immediate community. They traveled to Fort
Crawford and Villa Louis
Museums in Prairie du Chien,
WI, The National Eagle Center in Wabasha, MN, The
Minnesota Marine Art Museum in Winona, MN, The
National Mississippi River
Museum in Dubuque and The
Field Museum and Museum
of Science and Industry in
Chicago, IL.
LOOKING FORWARD
The next Summer Session
for the 10th Hour program
will be starting up August
3 and will run through August 14. For the first week
of the program, all students
are encouraged to attend and
become familiar with their
New coordinator ...
Shala Llewellyn is the

new Junior High and High
School Site Coordinator for
the 21st Century Community Connections Learning
Center (CCLC) in the Allamakee Community School
District. Submitted photo.
new surroundings before the
school year begins.
This next Summer Session will also be utilizing the
21st Century program's outdoor gardens to harvest the
remaining food, experiment
with recipes and plant new
vegetables that can be harvested and used in the fall.
Starting August 11, the group
will be pairing with Iowa
State University Extension
and Outreach to offer students an opportunity to learn
the process for making ice
cream. This Ice Cream Camp
will run until August 13, and
the students who participated
in the Ice Cream Camp will
then travel to WW Homestead Dairy in Waukon and
Weighner Farms August 14 to
learn about the dairy industry
and the process of ice cream
production on a large scale.
Once school starts, the
10th Hour program will be
returning to before school
(7-8 a.m.) and after school
(3:30-6:30 p.m.) programming and will be offering the
NICC receives Success

Model Expansion Grant
Northeast
Iowa
Community College (NICC)
has received a Success
Model Expansion Grant to
support a college initiative
that provides individualized
coaching services for students
from recruitment through
job placement in familysustaining careers.
The two-year grant to
NICC, in the amount of
$300,000, was provided
by an anonymous donor.
Stipulations of the grant
require that 80 percent of
the students served by the
additional funding be under
the age of 30 or a parent,
as well as economically
disadvantaged.
The Success Model at
NICC is a five-step process
that
guides
individual
students
through
the
following steps: recruitment
and
intake;
assessment;
advising and career coaching;
education and training; and
job placement or continuing
education.
The grant supports the
Colleges efforts to maximize
partnerships
with
state,
federal and local funding
partners to ensure students
can seamlessly transition
along their selected career
pathway, accessing services
and resources as they
progress.
At
NICC,
students
may enter career pathway
certificate programs offered
through
Business
and
Community Solutions in
advanced
manufacturing,
healthcare,
information
technology and transportation,
then enter the workforce or
apply credits earned toward
an NICC diploma or degree
program. The Success Model
also provides individualized
career facilitation and success
coaching for students who
begin at the College.
The
Success
Model
Expansion Grant funding will
allow NICC to hire additional
Success Coach professionals
in the colleges district, as
well as to expand tutoring
services available to students.
For more information, visit
www.nicc.edu.
popular Automotive, Gardening, Archery and Personal Finance Clubs. These clubs are
just a small part of what the
after school program has to
offer, and all sixth-12th grade
students are encouraged to
check out all the opportunities.
Anyone with further questions about the 10th Hour
program can e-mail sllewellyn@allamakee.k12.ia.us or
stop by during the upcoming School Registration days
scheduled for Wednesday,
August 5 from 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
or Thursday, August 6 from
12-6 p.m. at Waukon High
School.
WELCOMING A NEW
TEAM MEMBER
The 21st Century Community Connections Learning Center in the Allamakee
Community School District is
excited to have Shala Llewellyn join its Community Connections team as the Junior
and Senior High School
Site Coordinator, replacing
former coordinator Nathan
Todd. She moved to the area a
few months ago and says she
is excited to become involved

in everything it has to offer.
Llewellyn's husband, David, works as a District Sales
Manager for a local corn and
soybean seed company. She
says she loves the tight-knit
community because it reminds her a lot of where she
grew up.
Llewellyn attended Iowa
State University in Ames and
graduated with a Bachelor of
Science degree in Anthropology with minors in Sociology
and Geology. Her goal was
to find a job that enabled her
to become engaged with area
youth. This year she hopes to
get more students involved,
excited and interested about
learning through the 10th
Hour program.
She plans on brainstorming with students, families,
community members, teachers and staff to see what types
of programs would best foster
learning and creativity. She
enjoys seeing the students
in action and watching them
thrive within a safe and nurturing environment.
The best part is that the
students are getting so much
ACSD 10th Hour program offers experiential learning trips ...
Allamakee Community School District students are pictured above learning the differences between antlers and horns at the Field Museum in Chicago, IL during a recent
experiential learning trip through the 21st Century Community Connections Learning
Center (CCLC) Summer Program, also known as 10th Hour. Submitted photo.
Daryl Hansmeier and Nicole Winke of Waukon will

join the Weston Noble Alumni Choir in Decorah for its
ninth and final reunion concert in Decorah. The choir,
representing Luther classes
from 1949 to 2013, began
meeting for five days of intense rehearsals starting July
26, culminating in the final

reunion concert that features
a performance by award winning tenor Eric Cutler, Luther
class of 1999.
The performance will take
place at 7:30 p.m. this Friday, July 31 in the Center for
Faith and Life Main Hall on
the Luther College campus in
AREA EVENT
CALENDAR
Saturday, August 1
Craft Show, Waukon Banquet Center, Waukon,

8am-1pm
Sunday, August 2
Waukon Fire Department Pancake Breakfast,

Waukon Fire Station, Waukon, 6am-noon
Ice Cream Social, Mt. Hope Presbyterian Church,
New Albin, 4-7pm
Thursday, August 6
Local academic and financial

aid planning
ACSD Registration, Noon-6pm

Lansing Fish Days, Aug. 6-9, Lansing,
www.lansingshdays.com
Friday, August 7
Catsh Fry, VFW Hall, Lansing, 2-9:30pm
Saturday, August 8
Catsh Fry, VFW Hall, Lansing, 10:30am-10:30pm
Sunday, August 9
VFW Catsh Fry, VFW Hall, Lansing, ?

Wexford Breakfast, I.C. Wexford Hall, Rural Harpers
Ferry, 8-10am
Wednesday, August 12
EACSD Annual Family Registration Night
Invisalign Clear, Comfortable, Removable Braces
New majors available!
1
m
r
e
T ins Veterans education
beg st 24 benefits
Augu
May 2015 graduates of

Upper Iowa University
Upper Iowa University in Fayette has released the names

of its May 2015 graduates. Among those graduates are the
following area individuals, listed below followed by their
degree earned:
Cathy Buhl of Waukon graduated with a Bachelor of
Science degree in Accounting;
Amy Burroughs of Waukon graduated with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in Elementary Education;
Jason Connor of Waukon graduated with a Master
of Public Administration degree in Public Personnel
Management Emphasis;
Jalen Cooper of Lansing graduated with a Bachelor of
Science degree in Conservation Management;
Karen Frick of Waterville graduated with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in Prekindergarten - Grade Three;
Erin Friedley of Monona graduated with a Bachelor of
Science degree in Business Administration;
Summer Garin of Harpers Ferry graduated with a
Bachelor of Science Nursing degree in Nursing;
Niki Guese of Postville graduated with a Bachelor of Arts
degree in Elementary Education;
Megan Johnson of Luana graduated with a Bachelor of
Arts degree in Elementary Education;
Sandra Meder of Harpers Ferry graduated with a Bachelor
of Science degree in Psychology;
Stacy Miner of Postville graduated with a Master of
Education degree in Instructional Strategist I 5-12 Emphasis;
Terry Mitchell of Waukon graduated with a Bachelor of
Science degree in Conservation Management;
Brooke Welsh of Lansing graduated with a Master of
Education degree in Instructional Strategist II Emphasis.
Individuals
passionate
about gardening can become
an Iowa Master Gardener by
completing the core training course this fall through
a local Iowa State University
Extension and Outreach office. Gardeners will learn best
practices for choosing plants,
designing gardens, and man-
Waukon natives to join Weston Noble Alumni Choir for

final reunion concert at Luther College in Decorah Friday
Wednesday, August 5
8-week terms, year-round

schedule
Educational
Honors &
Accomplishments
Achieved by
Area Students
Those passionate
about gardening are
invited to fall Master
Gardener training
ACSD Registration, 8am-5pm
Classroom, online and

self-paced degree options
more out of these programs

than they ever realize,"
Llewellyn said. "They are
learning and having fun at the
same time.
She said she is excited to
be a part of such a special after school program that is so
supported by school administration, teachers and the community as a whole. The Allamakee Community School
District has really embraced
this program," she offered.
"They know very few schools
have access to such a wonderful resource. They have taken
the blessing that they have
been granted and run with the
opportunity!
Llewellyn said the Community Connections program
reminds her a lot of Iowa
State, where there is a club
for any interest. I want the
students to feel empowered
and take on responsibilities,"
she said. "If they have an
interest, I want them to pursue it and create a club of
their own to share with their
peers. Llewellyn says she is
excited to start programming
in August and begin building
new relationships.
Class
Youve
Got
Waukon Dental
18 1st Ave. NW, Waukon, IA 563-568-4528
Where Health Changing Smiles Are Created!

Dr. Mark Fohey Dr. Linda Carstens Dr. Jessica Wilke
Hours: Monday - Friday 8am-5pm

and One Saturday a Month from 8am-Noon
Decorah.
Weston Noble, Johnson
Professor Emeritus of Music
at Luther, had a 57-year tenure in conducting and teaching at Luther. Noble, along
with Luther Assistant Professor of Music Andrew Last,
will conduct the final reunion
concert, which is open to the
public with no charge for admission.
The extended family that
was to become The Weston
Noble Alumni Choir formed
in the summer of 2006. Myron Heaton, a 1968 Luther
graduate and director of the
Myron Heaton Chorale of
Las Vegas, invited Noble to
serve as guest conductor for
his group's concert tour of
Europe. To augment Heaton's
ensemble, the two conductors invited Luther College
Nordic Choir alumni to join
the tour. The Luther singers
returned with a pledge to organize a larger alumni event,
which has taken place each
summer since 2007, including a return to Europe in 2010
and a California tour in 2012.
The 2015 concert features
an entr'acte appearance by
Eric Cutler, whose singing
career has taken him across
the United States and Europe,
from the Metropolitan Opera
to London, Rome and Australia. After a short solo pro-
gram, Cutler will be joined by

Aaron Gentes, Luther class
of 1998, also a Nordic alum,
now working in the Chicago
area in the fields of music
and information technology.
The duo will reprise their
1998 Concerto Competition
award-winning performance
of "Au fond du temple saint".
The program will conclude with Noble's signature
closing pieces, "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" by
Lowell Mason and "O Lord
God" by Paul Tschesnokoff.
For more information
about the Weston Noble
Alumni choir visit http://
www.westonnoblealumnichoir.org.
aging pests. Classes start in

September.
The interactive, web-based
core training course will be
offered Tuesday evenings
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. from
September 29 through November 17 at the Iowa State
University Extension and
Outreach office in Allamakee
County, located at 21 Allamakee Street in Waukon. Students will also need to attend
one Saturday daytime class
October 10 or 24 at Iowa
State University in Ames.
Those interested in applying for the course can contact
the ISU Extension-Allamakee County office to pay the
registration fee. Application
deadline is July 31, as space is
limited. Accepted participants
will be notified by September
11. The core training course
is offered approximately every five years in Allamakee
County.
After completing the
course, master gardener trainees start their work as volunteers within the community.
Upon completion of the 40
hours of volunteer service,
the master gardener title becomes official and they join
thousands of other Iowa volunteers.
NICC Foundation seeking

nominations for school's
Hall of Fame Class of 2015
The Northeast Iowa Community College (NICC)
Foundation is accepting nominations of NICC alumni and
retirees to be inducted into
the colleges 2015 Hall of
Fame.
Each year, the college recognizes NICC alumni who
have excelled in personal and
professional endeavors beyond graduation. The Hall of
Fame induction ceremonies

are planned for October 19 at
the Calmar campus and November 16 at the Peosta campus. Alumni who are graduates of an NICC certificate,
diploma or degree program
are eligible.
In addition to recognizing
exceptional alumni, NICC is
requesting nominations for
the Outstanding Retiree Service Award. The Outstanding
Retiree Service Award celebrates career-long achievements, loyalty and dedication
to NICC and northeast Iowa,
and recognizes those whose
dedication, commitment and
efforts rise above and beyond
expectations.
The nomination deadline
is Saturday, August 1 of this
year. Visit www.nicc.edu/
halloffame to access submission materials and instructions.
For more information, contact Julie Wurtzel, Executive

Director of the NICC Foundation at the Calmar campus,
at 800-728-2256, ext. 218 or
Barb OHea, Director of the
NICC Foundation at the Peosta campus, at 800-728-7367,
ext. 284.
PAGE 7A
AREA NEWS
Supervisors ...
Continued from Page 1A
tion Consultants for a fixed

amount of $199,230 for the
new public safety center.
The Board also met with
Allamakee County Engineer
Brian Ridenour, who presented the Board with a proposed
ordinance to establish a policy for the construction and
reconstruction of roadways
and bridges. Ridenour said
that the ordinance formalizes
standards already used; the
purpose of formalizing the
standards is to satisfy Federal Emergency Management
Agency (FEMA) requirements. The Board scheduled
a public hearing for Monday,
August 17 at 10 a.m. to discuss the proposed ordinance.
Ridenour also asked for and
received the Boards approval to purchase a new Western
Star 4700 tandem axle truck
from Truck Country of Decorah for $107,479.00.
In other business, the
Board approved the second
reading of an amendment to
the Countys zoning ordinance to allow for cluster residential housing subdivisions.
The Board will consider the
third and final reading of the
amendment during its regular meeting next week. The
Board agreed to hire Waukon
Police Officer Chad Dugan as
a part-time transport officer
for the Sheriffs Department
and accepted and placed on
file quarterly reports from
the Sheriff and Relief Office.
The Board also set Monday,
August 10 at 9:15 a.m. as
the date and time for a public hearing on an amended
County budget for the current
fiscal year.
Iowa Bicycle
Map now
available in
print, online
The Iowa Department of
Transportation is now distributing the 2015-2016 Iowa Bicycle Map.
This publication has been
updated to show new fourfoot or wider paved shoulders and recreational trails
completed since the 2012
version was published. As in
past versions, the map highlights bike-friendly routes
when traveling on two wheels
through Iowa by identifying
bike trails and traffic levels
on all paved roads. The map
also includes insets of Iowa's
16 largest cities.
A person riding a bicycle on a public road has all
the rights, and is required to
know and obey all traffic laws
and rules of the road, applicable to the driver of a motor
vehicle. To assist bicyclists
in understanding their rights
and responsibilities, a section of the map is dedicated
to highlighting rules of the
road for bicyclists. Bicyclists
are urged to wear helmets,
use lights at night, and watch
out for road hazards, including parallel-slat sewer grates,
gravel, sand and debris.
The 2015-2016 Iowa Bicycle Map is available online
at http://www.iowadot.gov/
iowabikes/bikemap/home.
html or by calling the Iowa
Department of Economic Developments Iowa Tourism
Office at 515-725-3084 or
888-472-6035.
The
POWER
of
Prevention
Before you send your child off to college, know this ...
Injury: Statistics show
It seems as if it was
just yesterday when you that 599,000 students between
were marking your childs the ages of 18 and 24 are
milestones by first smile, unintentionally injured under
first steps, learning to ride a the influence of alcohol.
Sexual Assault: Statistics
bike, or first day of school.
However, time has flown show that 97,000 students
by and now your child has between the ages of 18 and 24
walked across the stage are victims of alcohol-related
and received a high school sexual assault or date rape.
Unsafe Sex: Statistics
diploma.
400,000
students
By this time, you have show
probably gone to your between the ages of 18 and 24
childs college orientation. had unprotected sex and more
You more than likely than 100,000 students in this
have gone shopping and age group report having been
purchased the college dorm too intoxicated to know if
room necessities. You have they consented to having sex.
Academic Problems:
purchased sweatshirts and
t-shirts with the chosen About 25 percent of college
college name blazed across students report academic
of
their
the chest. Hopefully, you consequences
also have had in-depth drinking including missing
conversations about finances class, falling behind, doing
poorly on exams or papers,
and being safe on campus.
However, have you talked and receiving lower grades
to your child, soon to head overall.
Health Problems/Suicide
out the door for his or her
new adventure and new- Attempts: More than 150,000
found freedom at college, students develop an alcoholrelated health problem and
about ALCOHOL?
between 1.2 and 1.4 percent
of students indicate that they
DID YOU KNOW. . .?
Death: That freshman tried to commit suicide within
college students are at the the past year due to drinking
greatest risk of dying from or drug use.
As the fall semester
binge drinking and alcohol
poisoning? Statistics shoe begins, parents can use
that 1,825 college students this important time to help
between the ages of 18 and prepare their college-age sons
24 die from alcohol-related and daughters by talking with
them about the consequences
unintentional injuries.
Alcohol Abuse: Almost of drinking.
The first six weeks of the
half of all the alcohol
consumed
by
students first semester are critical
attending four-year colleges to a first-year students
is consumed by underage academic success. Because
many students initiate heavy
students?
drinking during these early
days of college, the potential
Junior Ranger ...
exists for excessive alcohol
Continued from Page 1A
consumption to interfere
American Indian mounds in with successful adaptation to
a pristine Mississippi River campus life. The transition to
landscape. Located three college is often difficult and
miles north of Marquette on about one-third of first-year
Highway 76, Effigy Mounds students fail to enroll for their
National Monument has second year.
During
these
crucial
cataloged more than 200
mounds and maintains more early weeks, parents can do
than 14 miles of hiking trails. a variety of things to stay
Effigy Mounds hiking trails involved. They can inquire
campus
alcohol
are open daily from dawn about
to dusk while Visitor Center policies, call their sons and
hours vary with the season; daughters frequently, and ask
current summer hours are 8 about roommates and living
arrangements.
a.m. to 6 p.m.
However,
the
most
Earlier this season Effigy
important
thing
a
parent
Mounds honored Ada Frey,
another
high-achieving can and should do is talk to
Junior Ranger, who has your son or daughter about
gained national recognition alcohol use, its penalties and
as she has earned more than consequences before you
250 Junior Ranger badges. get in your car and head to
Effigy Mounds has a special college.
Do it now! Do not let your
connection with Frey because
child
be one of the statistics
she completed her first Junior
Ranger Program at Effigy mentioned above.
Mounds. Frey and White
Resources:
College
hope that their Park Service
Drinking
Changing
the
travels will bring them
together soon at an as yet Culture; Hingson, et al 2009
undetermined National Park
System location.
about
Effigy
Mounds
National Monument and
the Junior Ranger Program,
contact 563-873-3491 or visit
the Effigy Mounds website at
www.nps.gov/efmo.
The
Allamakee
Community School District
(ACSD) will be wrapping
up the final segment of this
year's Free Summer Food
Service Program during the
first two weeks of August.
Menus, such as those
accompanying this article,
will also be posted online and
at the meal sites. Breakfast
and lunch will be provided to
all children ages one through
graduated seniors for free and
are the same for all children
regardless of race, color,
national origin, sex, age or
disability, and there will
be no discrimination in the
course of the meal service.
Meals will be provided at
the sites and times as follows:
Waukon Junior High
School Cafeteria: MondaysFridays,
August
3-14.
Breakfast will be served
from 8-9 a.m. and lunch will
be served from 11:15 a.m. 12:45 p.m.
Wa t e r v i l l e
Elementary
School:
Mondays-Fridays,
August
3-14. Breakfast will be served
from 8-9 a.m. and lunch will
be served from 11 a.m-noon.
Anyone wishing to file
a Civil Rights program
complaint of discrimination
must complete the USDA
Program
Discrimination
Complaint Form, found online
at http://www.ascr.usda.gov/
complaint_filing_cust.html,
or at any USDA office, or call
866-632-9992 to request the
form. Complainants may also
write a letter containing all of
the information requested in
the form. Send a completed
complaint form or letter by
mail to U.S. Department
of Agriculture, Director,
Office of Adjudication, 1400
Independence Avenue SW,
Washington, D.C. 202509410, by fax at 202-690-7442
or by e-mail at program.
intake@usda.gov.
Individuals who are deaf,
hard of hearing or have
speech
disabilities
may
contact USDA through the
Federal Relay Service at 800877-8339 or 800-845-6136
(Spanish). USDA is an equal
opportunity provider and
employer.
Iowa Non-Discrimination
Notice: It is the policy of
this CNP provider not to
discriminate on the basis of
race, creed, color, sex, sexual
orientation, gender identity,
national origin, disability,
or religion in its programs,
activities, or employment
practices as required by the
Iowa Code section 216.7and
216.9. Those who have
questions or grievances
related to compliance with this
policy by this CNP Provider
may contact the Iowa Civil
Rights Commission, Grimes
State Office Building, 400
E. 14th Street, Des Moines,
IA 50319-1004; by phone at
515-281-4121 or 800-4574416; or through the web
site: http://www.state.ia.us/
government/crc/index.html.
Week of July 20-26

High Low
81
63
77
57
79
57
81
57
81
64
84
70
80
66
Precip. River Stg.*

0
9.28
0
9.17
0
9.16
0
9.17
.19
9.07
0
8.86
.32
8.65
Water Temperature ~ 81
* Information obtained from Lock and Dam #9
Six-Day Forecast
July 29
Sunny
H:81 L:58
Aug. 1
PM TStorms
H:83 L:60
July 30
Sunny
H:85 L:60
Aug. 2
Sunny
H:80 L:57
July 31
Sunny
H:86 L:61
Aug. 3
PM TStorms
H:80 L:58
We are a preferred shop for local and

major insurance companies. Ask about our
lifetime warranty on collision repair.
Auto Body Repair 563-568-6464
2523 State Hwy. 76 SE, Waukon, IA
FREE PICKUP & DELIVERY!
Allamakee Community School District to wrap up Free

Summer Food Service Program with two weeks in August
Free breakfast and lunch for area youth weekdays August 3-14
Local Weather Recap

Weekly Temp
Mon., July 20
Tues., July 21
Wed., July 22
Thurs., July 23
Fri., July 24
Sat., July 25
Sun., July 26
Allamakee Community School District Free Summer Breakfast Menu
Allamakee Community School District Free Summer Lunch Menu
ACED seeking nominations for 2015

Cloy Kuhse Positive Impact Award
Allamakee County Economic Development (ACED)
is seeking nominations for
the 2015 Cloy Kuhse Positive
Impact Award. To be eligible,
the recipient must be a business located in Allamakee
County.
ACED will take nominations until Wednesday, September 30. The award winner
announcement and ceremony
will be at the ACED Annual Banquet in October. The
Award Recipient will receive
a one-year membership to
ACED, a plaque and will have
its name added to the Award
Plaque that is displayed at the
ACED office.
TASC of Waukon was the
2014 Cloy Kuhse Positive
Impact Award winner, and
ACED looks forward to announcing another business
that is making a positive impact at its annual meeting.
This Business Recognition award was created in
2011 to honor the late Cloy
ACCB and ASAP to offer

Upper Iowa canoe float
for area youth August 11
The Allamakee County
Conservation Board (ACCB),
along with Allamakee Substance Abuse Prevention
(ASAP), will be offering a
canoe float on the Upper Iowa
River Tuesday, August 11 for
area youth ages 11-17. The
float will be free of charge for
participants and last approximately four hours.
All equipment needed to
legally and safely float the
river will be provided free of
charge to anyone who is interested. The float is limited to
the first 20 participants and
preregistration is required by
contacting the Allamakee
County Conservation Board

at 563-586-2996.
Transportation will be provided from the courthouse
by ACCB and ASAP staff
at 12:15 p.m. to the starting
point and back to the courthouse at the conclusion of
the float. If transportation is
not needed, participants will
meet at 1 p.m. at Iverson's
Bridge canoe access.
For information on this
program or any other program that is offered by the
Allamakee County Conservation Board, contact the office
at 563-586-2996 or follow
them on Facebook.
Kuhse, who was a member

of the ACED Board of Directors. The award was created
to highlight and recognize
a business that is making a
positive impact in Allamakee
County, as well as to honor
the memory of Cloy and his
vision, ACED Executive Director Val Reinke stated.
To nominate a business,
nomination forms can be
picked up at the ACED office at 101 West Main Street
in Waukon and are available
on the ACED website, www.
allamakeecounty.com,
under Economic Development.
Contact ACED at 563-5682624 for more information.
Upper Iowa
Saddle Club
to host trail
ride Sunday
The Roger Weymiller

family will be hosting a trail
ride this Sunday, August 2 at
1331 Iowa River Drive, rural
New Albin. Parking will be
available in the hayfield past
the house; signs will be posted for participants to follow.
The ride will begin at 1 p.m.,
with a potluck meal to follow.
Questions may be directed to
563-544-4863 or 563-5440450.
Annual food drive benefits Relief Office ...
Luster Heights Correctional Facility near Harpers Ferry,

in conjunction with the Anamosa State Penitentiary, recently
held its annual food drive to raise money for area food
banks. As a result of this fundraiser, Luster Heights was
able to donate $1,163.75 to the Allamakee County Relief
Ofce. Presenting the check to Rebecca Hawes (left), Relief
Director for Allamakee County, is Luster Heights Treatment
Services Director Kris Kovarik (right). Submitted photo.
Schedule
backcheck-up
to schoolduring
checkup
before
August 7,to2015
Scheduleyour
yourchilds
students
July
and register
win and
one register
of threeto
has the following opening for the 2015-2016 school year:
WIN a backpack
lled with school supplies!
8 hour per day CUSTODIAN
THE ALLAMAKEE COMMUNITY

SCHOOL DISTRICT
- hours to be determined
Apply online at www.allamakee.k12.ia.us

Employment Opportunities Tab. EEO/AA
DEADLINE FOR APPLICATIONS: Friday, August 7, 2015
filled with school Drawing

supplies!held
Drawing
will
held weekly in July.
August
7, be
2015.
Waukon Dental
Waukon Dental
Dr. Mark Fohey

Dr. Linda Carstens
Dr. Jessica Wilke
18 1st Ave. NW, Waukon, IA

18 First Avenue NW ~ Waukon, IA 52172 Where health
563-568-4528
smiles
Phone (563) 568-4528 changing
are created.
Dr. Mark G.
Fohey
Dr. Linda S.
Carstens
PAGE 8A

THE IOWA DISTRICT

COURT ALLAMAKEE
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF Mildred M. Brooks,

Deceased.
Probate No. ESPR014080
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF
WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF
EXECUTOR AND NOTICE TO
CREDITORS.
To All Persons Interested in
the Estate of Mildred M. Brooks,
deceased, who died on or about
May 22, 2015:
You are hereby notied that
on the 19th day of June, 2015,
the last will and testament of
Mildred M. Brooks, deceased,
bearing date of the 26th day of
October, 1978, was admitted
to probate in the above-named
court and that Clair E. Brooks
was appointed executor of the
estate. Any action to set aside
the will must be brought in the
district court of said county
within the later to occur of four
months from the date of the second publication of this notice or
one month from the date of mailing this notice to all heirs of the
decedent and devisees under
the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.
Notice is further given that
all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having
claims against the estate shall
le them with the clerk of the
above-named district court, as
provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless
so led by the later to occur of
four months from the second
publication of this notice or one
month from the date of the mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is
thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 24th day of June,
2015.
Clair E. Brooks
Executor of estate
2123 Grand Blvd.
Waterloo, IA 50701-1027
Jeffrey L. Swartz
ICIS PIN No.: AT0007765
Attorney for the Executor
Jacobson, Bristol,
Garrett & Swartz
25 First Ave. NW
P.O. Box 49
Waukon, IA 52172
wk 29, 30
Allamakee Community
School District
School Board
Meeting Minutes
Monday, July 20, 2015
High School Library
7:00 P.M.
I. Roll
Board Members: Tom Baxter,
Scott Melcher, Patty Nordheim,
Allan Rissman and Tim Waters;
Staff Members - Shawn Gordon, Barbara Winters-Kelly, Bill
Hennessy, Vanessa Ellefson,
Joe Grifth, Janice Rea, Board
Secretary, and Dave Herold, Superintendent;
Visitors Tyler ONeill, Linda
Groe, Dr. Bill Withers and Patrick
Heiderscheit;
Reporter Brienne Eilers.
Allan L. Rissman, Board President, called the meeting to order.
II. Agenda
Motion by Baxter seconded
by Melcher to adopt the revised
agenda as presented. The vote
was all ayes. Motion carried.
The following item was moved
up on the agenda.
A. Information
1. Dr. Bill Withers, Keystone
Board Member, and Patrick
Heiderscheit, Keystone Administrator.
Dr. Bill Withers, Keystone
Board Member, asked the Board
if they had any concerns or questions for him. He then asked Patrick Heiderscheit, Keystone Administrator, to update the Board
on the many services available
to schools through the AEA. Mr.
Heiderscheit showed a brief video testimonial of the progress a
student made with speech therapy provided by the AEA. He continued by reviewing the services
and supports provided to schools
by the AEA, explained the different sectors and stafng of those
sectors within the AEA, the percentage of students served in
each sector and the funnding of
AEAs. The Board thanked Dr.
Withers and Mr. Heiderscheit for
their presentation.
III. Minutes
Motion by Waters seconded
by Nordheim to approve the
minutes of the Regular Monthly
Meeting on Monday, June 15,
2015 and the Closed Session
minutes from Tuesday, April 14,
2015 for the purchase of real estate. The vote was all ayes. Motion carried.
IV. Bills
Motion by Melcher seconded
by Baxter to approve the bills for
payment as presented. The vote
V. Reports
-Dave Herold, Superintendent, reported the summer
projects are almost complete
and reviewed the impact of the
Governors veto of the one-time
funding. He also said before the
meeting on August 17th anyone
interested should meet at 6:00
p.m. to view some of the summer
projects and at 6:30 p.m. a meet
and greet would be held for the
new building administrators and
teachers in the library.
-Bill Hennessy, Buildings and
Grounds Director, reported the
booster pump replacement and
roof repair over the ofces have
been completed.
-Shawn Gordon, Technology
Director, reported Dell sent the
wrong computers to the District in
June. Shawn contacted the vendors immediately when this was
discovered. The vendors (Dell
and Sterling) have apologized
for the error and have placed the
order for the correct computers.
Both Dell and Sterling representatives will be on-site to pick up
the wrong computers and inventory and image all the new computers the rst week in August.
He also reported the bandwidth
was updated on July 1st, the
elementary computer labs have
been readied for next school
year and the ber installation to
the press box will be completed
next week.
Motion by Nordheim seconded by Waters to approve the
Secretarys Financial Report,

Activity Fund Report, School
Lunch Report June and Annual,
Superintendents Report, Technology Report and Buildings and
Grounds as presented. The vote
VI. Communications
A. Information
1. Dr. Bill Withers, Keystone
Board Member and Patrick
Heiderscheit, Keystone Administrator.
Moved to earlier in the meeting.
2. Facility Usage Chart.
Informational
B. Visitors
Allan L. Rissman, Board
President, welcomed the visitors
and asked if there was anything
anyone wished to comment on
the agenda. No comments were
made.
VII. Old Business - None
VIII. New Business
A. Personnel: (All staff recommended for hiring is pending a
background check.)
1. Recommendation to approve staff for the 21st Century
Afterschool Program.
by Nordheim to approve staff for
the 21st Century Afterschool Program. The vote was all ayes. Motion carried.
2. Recommendation to accept
the following associate resignations:
a. Debra McGeough
b. Shanna Holzwarth
c. Joyce Larkin
d. Laurie Hatlan
by Waters to accept the resignations of Debra McGeough,
Shanna Holzwarth, Joyce Larkin
and Laurie Hatlan from their associate positions. The vote was
all ayes. Motion carried.
3. Recommendation to hire
Amanda Eggerichs as a teacher
at Waterville. ($31,705)
by Nordheim to hire Amanda Eggerichs as a teacher at Waterville. ($31,705) The vote was all
ayes. Motion carried.
4. Recommendation to approve Lexie Bieber as a volunteer
cheerleading coach.
Motion by Nordheim seconded by Waters to approve Lexie
Bieber as a volunteer cheerleading coach. The vote was all ayes.
Motion carried.
5. Recommendation to hire
Shala Llewellyn as Secondary 21st Century Coordinator.
($17.00)
Motion by Waters seconded by Melcher to hire Shala
Llewellyn as Secondary 21st
Century Coordinator. ($17.00)
B. Recommendation to approve Student Computer Usage
Agreements.
Motion by Baxter seconded by
Waters to approve the Student
Computer Usage Agreements.
The vote was all ayes. Motion
carried.
C. Recommendation to approve joining the Iowa Association of School Boards.
by Nordheim to approve joining
the Iowa Association of School
Boards and the membership fee
of $4,232. The vote was all ayes.
Motion carried.
D. Recommendation to approve joining Iowa School Finance Information Service.
Motion by Nordheim seconded by Baxter to approve joining
the Iowa School Finance Information Service and the membership fee of $2,084.07. The vote
E. Recommendation to approve the Nutrition Handbook.
by Baxter to approve the Nutrition Handbook as presented. The
vote was all ayes. Motion carried.
F. Recommendation to approve School Breakfast/Lunch
Free & Reduced Policy.
Motion by Nordheim seconded by Melcher to approve the
School Breakfast/Lunch Free &
Reduced Policy. The vote was all
G. Recommendation to approve the milk and bread bids.
Motion by Baxter seconded by
Waters to award the pint bottles
of chocolate skim milk to WW
Homestead Dairy and the remainder of the milk bid to Prairie
Farms and the bread bid to PanO-Gold. The vote was all ayes.
Motion carried.
H. Recommendation to approve purchase of an oven for
East Elementary.
by Nordheim to approve the purchase of an oven from Wilson
Restaurant Supply for $13,350
for East Elementary. The vote
I. Recommendation to approve continuing the Back Pack
Program.
by Waters to approve continuing the Back Pack Program. The
J. Recommendation to set the
Legislative Priorities.
Motion by Nordheim seconded by Melcher to set the following
as Legislative Priorities 1) #17, 2)
#5, 3) #26, 4) #1 and 5) #8. The
K. Recommendation to accept
the bid for demolition of property.
by Waters to accept the bid from
Blake Excavating for demolition
of the house and removal of trees
for $7,500. The vote was all ayes.
Motion carried.
L. Recommendation to approve bid for roof repair.
by Nordheim to approve the bid/
bill for roof repair over the middle
school ofce area of $7,400 from
Beneke Roong. The vote was all
M. Recommendation to approve Agreement with the Waukon Park and Recreation Department for use of soccer elds.
by Nordheim to approve the
Agreement with the Waukon
Park and Recreation Department
for use of the soccer elds. The
N. Recommendation to approve changes to the 28E Agreement with the City.
Motion by Nordheim seconded by Melcher to the approve
changes to the 28E Agreement
with the City of Waukon. The vote
O. Recommendation to appoint two members to Park and
Rec and Wellness Board.
PUBLIC NOTICES
Allamakee County Treasurer
by Waters to appoint Patty Nordheim and Joe Grifth to the Park

and Rec and Wellness Board.
The vote was all ayes. Motion
carried.
P. Recommendation to accept
Whitetail Landscapings bid for
snow removal for 2015-16, 201617 and 2017-2018.
Motion by Nordheim seconded by Baxter to accept Whitetail
Landscapings bid for snow removal for 2015-16, 2016-17 and
2017-18 at $60 per hour. The
Q. Recommendation to approve contract with Johnson
Controls for re alarm maintenance.
by Nordheim to approve the contract with Johnson Controls for
re alarm maintenance. The rst
year the cost is $6,600 the second year is $6,732 and the third
year is $6,867. The vote was all
IX. Adjournment
by Waters to adjourn the meeting at 7:51 p.m. The vote was all
The next regular monthly
meeting of the Board will be held
on Monday, August 17, 2015 at
7:00 p.m. in the high school library.
wk 30
Annual Report for the Period from

July 1, 2014 to June 30, 2015
Allamakee Community
School District
List of Bills
Alla. Comm. Lunch Program

return
60.00
Beyer, Denise
travel
30.00
Blick Art Materials
supplies
27.57
Bodensteiner Implement Co.
supplies
4.00
Brown & Saenger
equip
649.99
Centurylink
tele-HS/E/W
499.12
City of Waterville
sewer
330.00
City of Waukon
insurance
1,911.00
Dalco Enterprises, Inc.
supplies
6,053.74
Decker Equipment
supplies
78.95
Farmers & Merch Bank
deposit books
379.20
Flinn Scientic, Inc.
supplies
27.50
Garin, Jennifer Marie
reimb
25.00
Hennessy, Bil
reimb
25.00
Herold, Dave
travel
158.40
IASBO
dues
300.00
Iowa Assn of School Boards
fee
700.00
dues
4,232.00
Iowa Dept. of Natural Resources
fees
25.00
Iowa High School Music Assn
dues
25.00
Iowa Pupil Transportation Assn
fees
340.00
ISFIS, Inc.
fees
2,084.07
Larson Companies
parts
104.58
Lawson Products, Inc.
supplies
151.61
Light Source
supplies
585.00
Marco, Inc.
equip
12,998.79
Mediacom
fee
25.00
Mississippi Welders Supply Co.
maint.
210.00
NE IA Comm Action
lease
1,003.94
Postville Community School Dist.
reimb-21st-JH/HS
600.38
Project Lead the Way
fee
3,000.00
Quillins, Inc.
gas, diesel
80.03
Riddell/All American Sports
supplies
1,795.95
Rileys Inc.
supplies
178.00
SAI
fees
4,451.00
SAI
fees
105.00
Standard Stationary Supply Co.
supplies
570.16
Time Management Systems
pur. serv.
712.00
ULINE
supplies
296.43
Weber Paper Company
supplies
719.16
Wells Fargo Financial Leasing
CA/E/WV/JH/W/HS 1,551.11
Winona Controls Inc.
heat/vent
37,900.00
ACSD
travel
1,348.13
Act Fund Waukon SH
travel
690.00
Alliant Energy
elec
11,975.13
Area Education Agency 267
staff fees
100.00
Beneke Roong & Construction
bldg.
9,900.00
Benjegerdes Machine
supplies
3,696.66
supplies
61.78
Carquest
parts
505.41
Country Inn & Suites
travel
390.12
Culligan Soft Water
serv.
168.30
Cunningham Hardware
supplies
1,149.19
supplies
239.98
Decker Equipment
supplies
117.01
Decker Sporting Goods, Inc.
supplies
91.00
Decorah Community School
concurrent enroll
1,245.78
Eastern Alla Comm Sch Dist.
tuition
22,102.81
Elan Financial Services
travel
3,168.10
Farmers Union Cooperative
grounds
473.00
Fauser Energy Resources
oil
2,548.77
Fish, Elizabeth
travel
24.99
G&S Machine
supplies
4,920.00
Gordys Auto Body
repair
863.00
Grainger, Inc.
supplies
568.37
Hausladens Auto
supplies
188.78
Hilleshiem, Gail
travel
25.00
Innovative Energy LLC
gasohol
3,099.59
fees
150.00
Iowa Communications Network
tele
1,230.46
JDL Horizons, LLC
software
3,591.00
Ken Kerr Electric
supplies
11,627.25
Keystone AEA #1
supplies
6,648.74
Knipfer-Sherman, Joann
travel
70.00
Larson Companies
parts
854.38
Lawson, Dawn
transp asst
247.50
Lee, Keith H
supplies
164.63
Leiran Painting
painting
3,950.00
Light Source
supplies
340.00
LMC
equip
506.00
Makemusic
software
184.00
Marco, Inc.
maint.
272.25
MCDonald Supply
supplies
330.35
MFL Mar-Mac Comm Schools
tuition
6,475.68
News Publishing Co. Inc.
advert
1,167.86
Northeast Iowa Comm College
supplies
105.00
Postville Community School Dist
reimb
23,255.08
Quill Corporation
supplies
934.00
Quillins, Inc.
gas
273.87
Royal Tire, Inc.
maint
32.00
School Speciality Inc.
supplies
168.48
Shopko Stores Operating Co.
supplies
24.18
State Hygienic Laboratory
fees
12.50
The Golf Warehouse
supplies
348.00
The Gruhn Law Firm
legal
602.00
Todd, Nathan A.
supp.
5.95
Torkelsons of Waukon, Inc.
rental
1,823.48
United Parcel Service
postage
29.39
Village Farm & Home
supplies
423.66
Waukon Wellness Center
reimb
2,610.87
West Music, Inc.
repair
4,822.00
West Side Waukon Lumber Inc.
supplies
1,279.57
Winona Controls Inc.
kitchen
103,550.00
AcenTek
tele-WV
406.23
City of Waterville
sewer
330.00
Town & Country Sanitation, Inc.
garbage
1,750.00
Pershing
TSA
5,000.00
Adam, Sheri
travel
15.00
Allamakee Clayton El.
elec.
30.00
Alliant Energy
elec
2,246.20
AUL
early retirement
49,500.00
Black Hills Energy
gas
138.07
City of Waukon
water
1,523.09
Continuum Retail Energy
natural gas
1,939.91
Ellefson, Vanessa
travel
25.50
Grampvnik, Anne
travel
15.00
Hampton Inn-Ames, Ia
travel
557.76
Iowa Dept. of Human Services
medicaid
13,456.91
Keystone AEA #1
staff fees
597.00
Lange, Heather
travel
22.40
Mahr, Ciara
travel
15.00
Nagel, Connie S
travel
25.50
Quillins, Inc.
supplies
41.78
Retallick, Sara A
supplies
15.00
Schulte, Patrice
travel
25.50
supplies
177.32
Timberline Billing Service LLC
reimb
1,008.61
garbage
190.00
United States Treasury
fees
21.00
Vanderkolk, Lisa
travel
12.50
Welsh, Brooke
travel
25.50
Pitney Bowes Inc.
maint
82.00
United Parcel Service
postage
62.91
ACSD
travel
250.20
ACSD
postage
8.77
Adrenaline Fundraising
supplies
4,300.00
Agvantage FS
diesel
163.29
Ames Environmental Inc.
staff training
550.00
B&H Photo-Video
supplies
387.54
Baxter, Tom
travel
140.80
Blick Art Materials
supplies
3,263.85
supplies
70.88
Casper Pllbg & Htg Inc.
repair
1,759.62
CDW Government, Inc.
supplies
85.91
Cunningham Hardware
supplies
124.30
supplies
16,679.85
Dave Syverson Truck Center
parts
455.92
Decker Equipment
supplies
209.88
Discount School Supply
supp.
449.05
Eastern Allamakee Comm. Sch.
concurrent enrollment 310.41
Egan, John
physical
60.00
fees
792.50
EMSLRC
supp
136.00
EPS Literacy & Intervention
textbooks
199.65
Flinn Scientic, Inc.
supplies
2,503.15
Follett School Solutions, Inc.
supplies
2,164.41
Follett School Solutions, Inc.
supplies
473.79
Fremont Industries, Inc.
supplies
2,245.09
Gage Exterminating
maint
135.00
Glass Crafters
supplies
145.94
Grainger, Inc.
supplies
4,921.00
Hartig Drug Company
supplies
418.80
Herks Lawn & Garden
supplies
450.00
Higley Industries, Inc.
cleaning products
660.07
Iowa State University
fees-21st-JH
330.00
Keystone AEA #1
staff fees
159.00
Keystone AEA #1
staff fees
159.00
Kol-Gol, Inc.
supplies
48.00
Kubitz, Deb
travel
22.75
La Crosse Seed
supplies
398.00
Light Source
supplies
340.00
Marco, Inc.
equip
84,488.00
Melcher, Scott
travel
285.60
MidAmerica Books
lib books
159.65
Minnesota Clay USA
supplies
106.07
NCS Pearson, Inc.
software
360.00
NE IA Comm Action
travel
4.50
NICC
college classes
34,634.34
NE Iowa Comm College
college classes
46,368.23
Perry Novak Electric
maint.
974.98
Quill Corporation
supplies
40.00
Quillins Inc.
supplies
562.11
Rausch, Jane
travel
48.52
Really Good Stuff Inc.
supplies
224.15
Rileys Inc.
supplies
69.99
Royal Tire, Inc.
repair
148.80
School Speciality Inc.
supplies
2,288.82
supplies
850.88
SSE Music
supp.
702.44
Standard Stationary Supply Co.
supplies
206.02
Sterling Computers Corp.
computers
88,320.38
Subscription Services of America
supplies
454.86
United Art & Education Supply
supplies
1,343.92
Village Farm & Home
supplies
27.98
Waterloo Community CSD
tuition
176.85
Weber Paper Company
supplies
4,604.53
Winters-Kelly, Barbara A
travel
49.60
ACSD
travel
135.60
Decorah Community School
tuition
22,714.21
Independence Comm School
tuition
34,558.89
TASC
service
187.25
3P Administrators Inc.
fees
1,620.00
Beneke Roong & Construction
roof repair
7,400.00
Bieber Insurance
prop
233,255.00
Brinks Custom Services
bldg.
3,000.00
Business Financial Planning
fees
108.00
Centurylink
tele
1,017.19
Kris Krueger Plbg LLC
repair
1,196.42
Waukon State Bank
supplies
184.02
Alla Comm Lunch Program
start cash
650.00
Grainger, Inc.
repairs
301.02
Quill Corporation
supplies
35.56
Rileys Inc.
calulator repair
60.00
Sterling Computers Corp
lunch computer-WV 1,487.97
Weber Paper Company
supplies, paper
108.60
FMSB
supplies/fees
333.20
ACSD
long distance charges 63.75
conference travel
141.90
sub background check 35.00
Magner, Julie
food service conf.
50.00
McDonald Supply
recirculation pump
375.57
News Publishing Co. Inc
legal notice
15.64
Reiser, Nancy
conference travel
8.00
ACSD
may wages pd June 25,621.68
Martin Bros. Distributing
summer feeding food 1,226.90
Pan-O-Gold Baking Co.
summer feeding food 218.78
Prairie Farms Dairy, Inc.
summer feeding food 1,335.15
Allamakee Comm Ed. Assn.
fees
2,745.50
American Family Life Assurance
insurance
66.00
Business Financial Planning
ex pay
2,313.32
US Dept. of Education
fees
335.98
fees
1,355.62
US Treasury
taxes
150,796.43
State of Iowa
taxes
25,367.00
ACSD - HSA Account
health savings
9,623.16
IEPRS
retirement
93,141.24
NEISIT
insurance
2,842.08
Madison National Life
insurance
94.34
High School Activity Account
Transfers:
boys bb to boys track 5,000.00
football to boys track
3,000.00
boys gen. to boys CC 1,000.00
vb to boys golf
700.00
vb to girls golf
700.00
girls bb to girls track
4,000.00
fb to girls track
1,500.00
council to FBLA
1,468.45
gen. to baseball
1,000.00
boys gen. to boys bb
17.94
boys gen. to fb
53.10
boys gen. to boys track 302.75
girls gen. to vb
749.00
girls gen. to girls track
326.46
girls gen. to wrestling
441.22
girls gen. to fb
417.46
council to annual
903.30
WHS Activity Fund listing, June:
ACSD
ofcials
452.10
Epic Wear
clothing order
1,409.40
Oden Sign Service
supplies
95.00
Universal Cheerleaders Assn.
cheer camp
2,883.00
prof. services
630.00
ACSD
ofcials
452.10
ACSD-FBLA
track meet help
450.00
Decorah High School
entry fee
70.00
Epic Wear
clothing order
1,409.40
Oden Sign Service
supplies
95.00
Universal Cheerleaders Assn
cheer camp
2,883.00
prof. services
630.00
Crestwood High School
entry fee
75.00
Decker Sporting Goodsd
supplies
676.50
Iowa FFA Assn
memberships
72.50
Pro Ag Insurance Group, Inc.
crop insurance
118.00
Shopko
supplies
49.90
Theatre House
supplies
12.95
WHS Activity Fund - Ofcials:
Jim Obermann
bb
100.00
Charles Zahn
bb
100.00
Austin Troendle
sb
70.00
Pete Weiand
bb
112.00
Joe Skretta
bb
114.00
Adam Benzing
bb
140.00
Jordan Wolfe
bb
140.00
Jim Oberman
bb
100.00
Charles Zahn
bb
100.00
Austin Troendle
sb
70.00
Pete Weiand
bb
112.00
Joe Skretta
bb
114.00
Adam Benzing
bb
140.00
Jordan Wolfe
bb
140.00
Joe Skretta
sb/bb
217.20
Pete Weiand
sb/bb
302.00
Austin Troendle
sb
140.00
Jordan Wolfe
bb
140.00
Bill Boyd
bb
200.00
Jack Lynch
bb
238.40
Scott Hoppel
bb
131.60
Ray Armel
sb
90.00
Mark Nuss
sb
104.00
Mark Wiley
sb
90.00
Jamie Rodenberg
sb
104.00
Joe Skretta
bb
113.60
Pete Weiand
bb
100.00
Austin Troendle
sb
70.00
Jordan Wolfe
bb
70.00
wk 30
City of Lansing
Regular Council Meeting

The City Council meeting was

called to order at 7:00 p.m. in
the Council Chambers by Mayor
Brennan. Council members Volker, Wagner, Conway, and Roeder were present; People Service Rep Draeger, Public Works
Employee Troy Hill, and Ofcer
Rosendahl were also present.
Council member Kolsrud was
absent.
CONSENT AGENDA. Motion
was made by Conway and seconded by Volker to approve the
Consent Agenda: Council minutes for the July 6th meeting and
the June Utility Reconciliation
Report. Ayes: Roeder, Conway,
Wagner, Volker. Nays: None.
The Mayor declared the motion
carried.
LIONS CLUB REQUEST:
Motion was made by Conway
and seconded by Wagner to approve the Lions Club Fish Days
requests. Ayes: Conway, Volker,
Wagner, Roeder. Nays: None.
The Mayor declared the motion
carried.
FEMA REPAIRS: Motion was
made by Volker and seconded by
Conway to approve the contract
with Skyline Construction with a
proposed start date of October
1, 2015. Ayes: Conway, Roeder,
Volker, Wagner. Nays: None. The
Mayor declared the motion carried.
SHAW STREET: Motion was
made by Conway and seconded
by Wagner to have an engineer
complete an assessment for repairs on Shaw Street. Ayes: Conway, Roeder, Wagner, Volker.
Nays: None. The Mayor declared
the motion carried.
AIR COMPRESSORS: Motion
was made by Roeder and seconded by Volker to sell dated air
compressors for $200.00 each.
Ayes: Conway, Volker, Roeder,
Wagner. Nays: None. The Mayor
declared the motion carried.
Upon discussion, meeting adjourned at 7:40 p.m.
Michael Brennan, Mayor
ATTEST: Katie A. Becker,
City Clerk
wk 30
PAGE 9A
PUBLIC NOTICES
Notice of Application to
Establish Bank Ofces
Kerndt
Brothers
Savings
Bank, Lansing, Iowa, has submitted an application to the Superintendent of Banking, State of Iowa,
for authorization to establish bank
ofces at 801 Mechanic St, Decorah, Iowa and 820 11th Ave SW,
Waukon, Iowa.
The application was accepted
for processing by the Superintendent of Banking on July 22, 2015.
Any interested person may
submit written comments concerning the application within ten
days of this publication. Comments shall be addressed to:
Superintendent of Banking, 200
East Grand Avenue, Suite 300,
Des Moines, Iowa 50309.
Kerndt Brothers Savings Bank,
Lansing, Iowa
By: James M Kerndt, President
wk 30
Notice of Proposed
Purchase of Assets and
Assumption of Liabilities
Notice is hereby given that

Kerndt Brothers Savings Bank,
Lansing, Iowa has made application to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for its written
consent to acquire certain assets
and assume certain liabilities representing the Waukon, Iowa and
Decorah, Iowa ofces of Fidelity
Bank & Trust, Dubuque, Iowa. It
is contemplated the applicable ofces to be acquired will continue
to be operated.
Any person wishing to comment on this application may
le his or her comments in writing with the regional director of
the Federal Deposit Insurance
Corporation at its regional ofce
located at 1100 Walnut Street,
Suite 2100, Kansas City, Missouri
64106 not later than August 31,
2015. The non-condential portions of the application are on
le in the regional ofce and are
available for public inspection
during regular business hours.
Photocopies of the non-condential portion of the application
le may be made available upon
request.
wk 30, 32, 34
City of Waukon
Notice of Public Hearing on

Proposed Southeast Urban
Renewal Plan Amendment
Notice is hereby given that the
Council of the City of Waukon,
Iowa, will hold a public hearing at
7:00 p.m. on the 17th day of August, 2015, in the Council Room
at City Hall, 101 Allamakee Street,
Waukon, Iowa, on the question of
a proposed amendment to the
urban renewal plan for the Southeast Urban Renewal Area pursuant to Iowa Code Chapter 403, a
copy of which amendment is on
le for public inspection in the ofce of the City Clerk.
The proposed amendment
describes a project involving an
economic development grant to
Waukon Economic Development
Corporation for the purpose of replacement of the roof of the old
Penneys building in downtown
Waukon in order to sustain and
promote business activity in the
downtown area.
All interested persons are
encouraged to attend this public
hearing and be heard on the proposed modication of use restrictions.
Allen Lyon, Waukon City Clerk
wk 30
City of Waukon
Council Proceedings
July 20, 2015
The Waukon City Council met
in regular session on July 20,
2015 at 7:00 oclock P.M. in the
Council Room of City Hall, 101
Allamakee Street, with Mayor
Loren Beneke presiding. Council
members present: Trent Mitchell,
Dave Sanderson Steve Wiedner
and Darrold Brink. Council members absent: Don Steffens. Others present: City Attorney James
Garrett, Police Chief Phil Young,
Water/Sewer
Superintendent
Robert Campbell, Street Superintendent Randy Murphy, Park &
Recreation Wellness Director Jeremy Strub, Lyle TeKippe Fehr
Graham Engineering, WEDC
Representatives, Bob Beach
The Standard and citizens.
The Mayor opened the meeting with prayer.
Moved by: Mitchell. Seconded
by: Sanderson.
To approve the following consent agenda items with the payment request claim from Bruening Rock Products (Logan St.
Project) to be placed on the next
agenda:
Agenda
Minutes of July 6, 2015-regular;
Clerk/Treasurers Reports
June 2015
Class E Liquor License renewal with Class B Wine Permit
and Class C Beer Permit (Carryout Beer) for Fareway Stores,
Inc., d/b/a Fareway Stores, Inc.
#062 777 11th Ave SW.
Class C Liquor License with
Outdoor Services for Good Fellas, Inc. d/b/a Good Fellas 29
west Main St for 8-15-2015 to
8-16-2015
Class C Liquor License with
Outdoor Services for JJ Sweeney, Inc., d/b/a Mulligans, 610
Rossville Rd.
Class B Wine Permit & Class
C Beer Permit renewal with
Sunday Sales for Shopko Stores
Operating Co., d/b/a Shopko
Hometown #671 819 11th Ave
SW.
Payment of Claims:
Alliant Energy-service 14,150.67
Allamakee Clayton Electric Coop.
principal-Fire Station 3,000.00
principal-Fire Station 2,666.67
service
67.67
Allamakee Cty Economic Dev.
services-June15 1,170.00
Allamakee County Recorder
service
148.00
AT & T-service
554.70
Wellmark Blue Cross Blue Shield
ins.-August 15
12,090.53
Bruening Rock Products
supplies
168.30
Caseys General Stores, Inc.
fuel
392.86
Century Link-service
756.09
Culligan Water Conditioning
service
43.90
Cunningham Hardware & Rental
parts/supplies
150.18
City Laundering Company
service
605.34
EMC Insurance Company
worker compensation 1,172.80
Fehr Graham Engineering
srvcs-West Side Dev. 1,295.50
Fehr Graham Engineering
services-streets
3,446.50
James Garrett
legal fees-June 15 4,197.13
Group Services, Inc.
self fund req.-July 15
7.24
Innovative Energy, LLC
fuel
368.38
Iowa One Call-service
49.50
Iowa Dept of Natural Resources
water supply dues
FY 15-16
454.87
Jims Full Service-fuel
356.00
Keystone Laboratories, Inc.
samples
58.00
Kwik Trip, Inc.-fuel
1,043.34
McMillan Mufer
parts/labor
172.58
News Publishing Co. Inc.
services
471.54
Northeast Iowa Task Force
dues-FY15-16
550.00
Northway Well & Pump Company
repairs-Well #3
27,572.15
Palmer Repair-parts
65.00
Quillins Food Ranch
fuel/ups charges
705.39
Reiser Implement, Inc.
parts/labor
484.24
Rons Small Engine Repair
parts/labor
58.00
Storey Kenworthy-supplies 40.67
TASER International
battery
67.46
Team Laboratory Chemical Corp.
supplies
320.00
Truck Equipment, Inc.
parts
604.18
recycle bins
180.00
US Cellular-service
372.92
US Treasury PCORI-fees 41.60
Village Farm & Home
supplies
132.58
Waukon Bowling & Sports Center
liquor refund
154.38
Waukon Economic Development
1st qtr. contribution 3,500.00
WBC Mechanical parts 868.54
Waukon State Bank
principal/interest 4,550.00
Farmers & Merchants Bank
principal/interest
4,550.00
Skyline Construction, Inc.
retain-W.SideDev. 12,520.38
Regular Payroll
6/21-7/4/2015
43,651.62
Waukon Postmaster
postage
49.00
Waukon Postmaster
postage
98.00
IPERS-withholding
3,731.17
IPERS-withholding
9,042.34
Treasurer, State of Iowa
state withholding
4,625.00
EFTPS-withholding
8,793.74
EFTPS-withholding
4,377.94
Waukon Postmaster
postage
49.00
Fund Totals:
General:
49,986.99
Spec.Rev.Emply.Ben: 11,075.00
RUT:
15,848.64
Debt Gundersen:
9,100.00
Water:
47,996.63
W. Side Dev. Subfund: 13,815.88
Sewer:
11,737.19
Wellness Center:
7,439.21
Library:
4,963.89
T&A Ins. Self-Fund:
7.24
Street Fund:
2,976.25
Adm.Costs subfund:
200.00
TIF Fund: 5,666.67
Yes: Wiedner, Mitchell, Brink,
Sanderson. No: 0. Absent: Steffens. The Mayor declared the motion carried.
Public Comments were heard
from Bob Henderickson of Aveka
who briefed the Council on the
status of the Bag House installation.
Dolan Jones briefed the Council on his Eagle Scout project of
constructing 15 x 21 storage
building on the northeast side of
the Soccer Field.
Moved by: Mitchell Seconded
by: Wiedner
To approve the project as presented.
Yes: 4. No: 0. Absent: 1. The
by: Wiedner.
To approve the following members to the Park, Recreation and
Wellness Board:
For a three year term - Arvid
Hatlin and Stephanie Perkins.
For a two year term Dennis
Lyons
For a one year term Ann
Blocker and Beth Shafer.
WEDC representatives and
Russell Roth briefed the Council on the condition of the former
Penneys building.
by: Sanderson.
To approve resolution setting the date of Aug. 17, 2015 of
the public hearing to amend the
Southeast Urban Renewal Plan.
Yes: Wiedner, Sanderson,
Mitchell, Brink. No: 0. Absent:
Steffens. The Mayor declared
the resolution approved and the
Clerk assigned the number 3000
to the resolution.
Moved by: Sanderson. Seconded by: Brink.
To approve the resolution authorizing loan to the TIF Revenue
Fund for Building Preservation
Grant.
Yes: Sanderson, Mitchell,
Brink, Wiedner. No: 0. Absent:
to the resolution.
Moved by: Sanderson. Seconded by: Brink.
To approve the resolution authorizing Economic Development
Grant to Waukon Economic Development Corporation.
Yes: Brink, Wiedner, Sanderson, Mitchell. No: 0. Absent:
to the resolution.
Moved by: Wiedner. Seconded by: Sanderson.
To approve the Penneys
Building Preservation Development Agreement with Waukon
Economic Development Corporation.
The Council discussed the
renewal of the Alliant Energy
Franchise agreement and the information received about a franchise fee.
by: Sanderson.
To start discussions with Alliant and add a 1 percent franchise
fee.

The Council discussed establishing a compensation time bank
for the Police Department to be
used for Ofcer Wicks.
by: Wiedner
To set up a compensation time
bank for Police Ofcers to donate
their compensation time to Ofcer
Wicks that will expire on Dec. 31,
2015.
Moved by: Sanderson. Seconded by: Wiedner.
To approve the resolution
agreeing to authorize transfer
of $17,000.00 from the General
Fund (property taxes) to the Library Fund for Library expenses.
Yes: Brink, Sanderson, Mitchell, Wiedner. No: 0. Absent: Steffens. The Mayor declared the resolution approved and the Clerk
assigned the number 3003 to the
resolution.
agreeing to authorize transfer of
$5,000.00 from the RUT Fund
to the Logan Street Fund (City
share).
Yes: Sanderson, Mitchell,
Wiedner, Brink. No: 0. Absent:
to the resolution.
Moved by: Sanderson Seconded by: Wiedner.
$200.00 from the Southeast Tax
Increment Fund to the Administrative Costs Tax Increment Sub
Fund
Yes: Mitchell, Wiedner, Brink,
Sanderson. No: 0. Absent: Steffens. The Mayor declared the resolution approved and the Clerk
assigned the number 3005 to the
resolution.
$1,295.50 from the Southeast Tax
Increment Fund to West Side Development Project Sub Fund.
Yes: Wiedner, Brink, Sanderson, Mitchell. No: 0. Absent:
to the resolution.
by: Sanderson.
To adjourn.
Allen D. Lyon, City Clerk
wk 30
City of Waukon

Claims Approved for Payment
by Wellness Center Board
To the City Clerk: The following claims were presented to the
Waukon Wellness Center Board
for the month of June, 2015:
Waukon State Bank
bankcard fees
178.31
Vanco-fees
5.50
Black Hills Energy-service288.35
Cardmember Service
supplies
333.68
304.69
service
19.80
supplies
23.61
Fareway Stores, Inc.
supplies
104.25
Jeremy Strub
reimbursement
219.99
News Publishing Co., Inc.
service
17.60
Siebring Enterprises
computer
1,957.00
Waukon State Bank-fee
25.00
Weber Paper Company
supplies
373.65
Fund Totals:
Wellness Ctr Fund:
$6,809.07
wk 30
City of Waukon
Library Claims Approved

for Payment by Waukon
Library Board
To the City Clerk: The following claims were presented to the
Waukon Library Board for the
month of June, 2015:
Jim Jayes-presentation 175.00
Alliant Energy-service
636.91
Amazon-supplies
438.20
American Library Assoc.
supplies
67.80
Black Hills Energy-service 53.41
Center Point Large Print
books
126.42
service
29.70
supplies
11.48
Demco, Inc.-supplies
261.86
North Iowa Times
magazine
22.00
Recorded Books, LLC
books
67.50
Ricoh USA, Inc.-copier
99.04
Ricoh USA, Inc.-copies
87.22
petty cash
140.36
Thom Kessenich
presentation
500.00
Weber Paper Company
supplies
71.94
Fund Totals:
Library Fund:
$2,788.84
wk 30
City of Waukon
Minutes of the
Allamakee County
Board of Supervisors
To the City Clerk: The following claims were presented to

the Waukon Park Board for the
month of June, 2015:
Acco-supplies
207.60
Anamosa State Penitentiary
inmate service
355.00
Benjegerdes Machine, Inc.
parts
30.99
Black Hills Energy-service 28.64
Bodensteiner/Waukon Implement
parts
24.95
Brinks Tree Service, Inc.
labor
170.00
supplies
42.49
Carquest Auto Parts
supplies
5.39
Casper Plumbing & Heating, Inc.
parts/labor
663.81
278.41
parts/supplies
183.22
Palmer Repair, Inc.-parts 57.50
Dee Implement
parts/labor
387.04
Fareway Stores, Inc.
supplies
177.44
First Supply, Inc.-supplies 346.76
Garys Tractor & Implement, Inc.
parts/supplies
163.73
Hartig Drug Company
supplies
13.26
Hills Plumbing & Heating
parts/labor
483.15
Hodges Badge Company
supplies
333.25
Iowa Workforce Development
fees
4.22
Innovative Energy LLC
fuel
908.08
JaDeccs Computer Service
supplies
43.95
Kerr Electric
parts/labor
447.28
Leiran Auto Repair LLC
parts/labor
213.58
Miken Sports-supplies
420.00
Northeast Iowa Printers
supplies
198.35
Pepsi-Cola
concessions
649.45
Quillins Food Ranch
supplies
221.48
Rileys Inc.-copies
196.35
Rockweiler Appliance & TV
freezer
479.95
Shoko
supplies
54.89
State Hygienic Laboratories
samples
12.50
Storey Kenworthy/ASI
supplies
73.98
US Cellular
service
103.17
Usgaard & Smith Sales & Service
parts
57.88
Village Farm & Home
supplies
414.46
Waukon Feed Ranch
supplies
171.98
Waukon Harley Davidson
parts/labor
184.29
Weber Paper Company
supplies
173.80
Fund Totals:
General:
$10,501.32
wk 30
Board
members
present
Schellhammer, Koenig & Byrnes.
All members voting AYE unless
noted.
Meeting called to order by
Schellhammer.
15.312-Motion Koenig/Second
Byrnes to approve todays agenda with removal of Plat approval
and public hearing and minutes
from July 13, 2015. Motion carried.
Present at different times
during the meeting: Bob BeachWaukon Standard, Denise Beyer-Clerk to Supervisors, Clark
Mellick, Lori Hesse, Tom Blake,
Maury Gallagher, Kim Waters,
Brian Ridenour, John Roe.
Public Comment: Schellhammer commented on another successful Allamakee County Fair.
Lori Hesse presented the
FY15 Treasurers Annual Report.
Hesse also recommended hiring
Rita Troendle for the part-time position in her ofce.
15.313-Motion
Byrnes/Second Koenig to approve hiring Rita
Troendle, starting August 13, at
$14.00/hour and increasing to
$14.50/hour on February 1, 2016.
Motion carried.
Tom Blake presented the
amendment to the Zoning Ordinance for the purpose of cluster
residential development. Public
Hearing was held last week.
15.314-Motion Byrnes/Second
Koenig to approve First Reading
of the amendment to the Zoning
Ordinance for the purpose of Subdivision of Land for the purpose of
Cluster Residential Development.
Roll call vote: Schellhammer-aye;
Byrnes-aye; Koenig-aye. Motion
carried.
15.315-Motion
Koenig/Second Byrnes to set July 27, 2015
at 10:15 a.m. for consideration
of Second and Third readings
and adoption of the Amendment
to Zoning Ordinance for the purpose of Subdivision of Land for
the purpose of Cluster Residential Development. Motion carried.
Koenig to accept and place on le
the Planning & Zoning quarterly
report. Motion carried.
15.317-Motion Koenig/Second
Byrnes to approve voiding warrant #187800 to National Sheriffs
Association from FY15. Motion
carried.
Koenig to approve liquor license
for Sportsmans Club. Motion carried.
Ridenour presented retirement letter.
Koenig to accept retirement of
Steve Troendle from Secondary
Roads effective July 30, 2015.
Motion carried.
Ridenour presented grant
agreement for $11,050 to be used
on ashing beacons, 45 mph advisory signage at intersection of
Park Claims Approved

for Payment by Waukon
Park Board

(Unofcial)
Richard Kittelson
Consulting Arborist, LLC
Clermont, IA
ISA Certified Arborist #MW-5525A
State of Iowa Commercial Pesticide Applicator #34986
Tree Care Professional Specializing in

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The most effective treatment is prevention. Act
now before the Ash Borer is in your tree.
Now through the end of August is the end of the approved
time of application for a guaranteed 2-year ash borer treatment
that is 99% effective and the most environmentally safe.
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Call or email to schedule an appointment for your tree evaluation

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Old Stage and Old Hwy 9. If the

Supervisors decision is to create
a 4-way stop at this intersection,
the grant cannot be utilized. Ridenour recommends signing the
agreement. Ridenour also gave
other options if grant agreement
is not signed. Schellhammer
called for a motion to sign the
grant agreement. No motion was
heard.
Ridenour read a Resolution to
install stop signs on the east/west
sides of the same intersection.
Discussion was had about potential liability if County decides to
take action that doesnt follow the
recommendation of the previous
trafc study.
Koenig to approve Resolution to
put in 4-way stop at intersection
of Old Stage Rd. (W60) and Old
Highway 9 (A52). Roll call vote:
Schellhammer-aye; Byrnes-aye;
Koenig-aye. Motion carried. (Full
text of resolution available in Auditors ofce)
Department Head updates:
John Roe had electrical breaker
replaced. Tree removal on south
side of courthouse will be in August. Kim Waters pointed out
highlights on July 22 CSS agenda
including FY16 state budget cuts
that affect CSS. Ridenour updated Board on bridge replacement
and related road closures and
6-county meeting.
Koenig to adjourn. Motion carried.
Larry Schellhammer,
Chairperson
Attest: Denise Beyer, Auditor
wk 30
Eastern Allamakee CSD

Combined Earnings Report
without Benets
Arnold-Ivey, Ethan
Bailey, Joseph
Baumann, Angela
Baumgartner, Shelly
Baxter, Brea
Beardmore, Terry
Bieber, Jennifer
Bottorff, Gary
26,091.50
35,291.34
7,365.01
37,628.90
34,130.86
27,311.93
1,696.26
14,883.42
Buresh, Gary
Colsch, Jamie
Coots, Patricia
Costello, Sharon
Cota, Melissa
Crees, Darlys
Davis, Jennifer
Dettmer, Wayne
Dibert, Darcy
Drape, Tara
Duwe, Mary
Ellefson, David
Ellis, Forrest
Ellis, Sona
Fischels, Bernice
Fitzwater, Allison
Garrett, Karla
Garrett, Thomas
Gibson, Donald
Grampovnik, John
Greif, Daun
Grout, Amanda
Hammell, Olga
Hanson, Robert
Heggeseth, Jolie
Heiderscheit, Janet
Herman, Susanne
Hermeier, Lisa
Hill, Elizabeth
Hill, Troy
Hilsabeck, Brian
Hirka, Nicholas
Hisel, Jeannine
Hogan, Donna
Hogan, Mary
Hostert, Alyssa
Jacobs, Danyce
Johnson, Jody
Johnson, Kenneth
Kasten, Collette
Kasten, Robert
Kelly, Alicia
Kelly, James
Kolsrud, Tara
Kuhn, Cheryl
Kurth, Jessica
Larkin, Bradley
Lee, George
Lloyd, Sandra
Love, Daniel
Lubahn, Shari
Manning, Laurinda
Manning, Patricia
Manning, Tammy
Martin, Gail
Martin, Michele
Masek, Debra
Mauss, James
2,380.00
2,412.80
12,483.75
123.25
15,110.16
2,975.00
2,992.50
20,846.20
8,263.75
16,982.82
24,264.45
33,768.00
49,567.43
1,651.31
1,625.63
35,311.92
20,265.76
12,914.50
1,020.00
1,020.00
5,027.80
26,996.37
920.16
27,213.68
5,328.93
28,467.72
45,086.88
40,910.23
3,615.34
1,787.50
7,843.97
30,162.21
41,939.50
52,234.77
83,278.61
448.38
34,399.87
20,825.73
19,707.29
21,064.20
13,221.07
5,446.17
8,000.00
10,029.60
45,832.21
36,431.83
3,753.75
10,723.00
467.50
45,459.24
41,755.56
17,494.78
2,196.00
52,348.14
2,932.50
30,747.47
51,295.54
2,671.87
Mettille, Erin
Meyer, Lester
Mezera, Jeremy
Milton, Jerrica
Monat, Gertrude
Mooney, Nicholas
Mooney, Sheila
Moore, Laurie
Moritz, David
Nettesheim, Wanda
Nuehring, Heather
Olson, Patricia
Peck, Candace
Peters, Donald
Peters, Tiffanie
Rea, Becky
Remmen, Jane
Renk, Kathy
Rethwisch, Frederick
Riehm, Rita
Roeder, Richard
Rosendahl, Conrad
Runkle, Stephanie
Schorr, Marilyn
Schultz, Gene
Schwake, Elizabeth
Schwake, Justin
Schwartzhoff, Dianna
Schwartzhoff, Keith
Servais, Jennifer
Smerud, Mary
Smith, David
Stanley, Dianna
Steckel, Chad
Steiber, Hannah
Sullivan, Patrick
Tekippe, Joseph
Thomas, Donna
Troendle, Jana
Troendle, Kathleen
Verdon, Marian
Vickery, Bonita
Wagner, Arla
Wagner, Ben
Wagner, Lisa
Wagner, Patrick
Ward, Kris
Weber, Danielle
Wellendorf, Robert
Welsh, Julia
Welsh, Lisa
Weymiller, Diane
Whalen, Gail
White, Brian
Winters, Chad
Yohe, Spencer
Yost, William
36,808.57
10,139.00
16,066.60
1,088.00
49,873.66
36,223.54
3,184.94
19,175.18
470.00
6,423.99
16,938.85
14,950.80
3,814.43
5,192.50
30,873.13
10,245.83
2,932.50
5,297.96
10,720.50
18,841.58
1,092.00
190.00
14,498.54
146.63
6,080.95
3,467.01
5,540.33
16,967.05
2,645.50
45,311.19
20,656.84
3,167.50
255.00
87,273.52
15,513.17
35,059.51
85.00
41,722.43
38,647.98
1,068.88
25,534.60
7,826.48
52,962.59
3,516.08
786.26
51,802.01
6,294.83
4,918.52
1,087.50
53,464.62
45,191.55
13,652.77
15,938.62
53,536.71
58,457.63
1,147.50
1,445.00
wk 30
s
y
a
D
Corn
Waukon
August 14-16, 2015
This tab section will be a special insert in the

AUGUST 12 issue of The Standard Newspaper.
The guide will also be available online at
Ad Deadline: Friday, July 31
The
To place an ad, contact
tandard
Email:
ads@waukonstandard.com
Ph.: 563-568-3431 Fax: 563-568-4242 P.O. Box 286, 15 First St. NW, Waukon, IA
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
CLC's services or activities.
Decorah Covenant Church
Decorah
DECORAH COVENANT
CHURCH is located at
115 Washington St. Summer
worship schedule is 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 website: www.
decorahcovenant.org. Pastor
Don Holmertz.
Stone Ridge Community
Church
1111 Montgomery Street
Decorah 563-382-4825
Pastor Ed Krawczyk
9:30 a.m. - Coffee
Fellowship
10 a.m. - Worship Service
Nursery provided for
infants through two years
old. Childrens Church meets
during the worship service
for ages three years through
fifth grade
Glenwood Lutheran and
Canoe Ridge Lutheran
rural Decorah
Pastor Stacey
Nalean-Carlson
Glenwood
Lutheran
Church is located at 1197
Old Stage Road, Decorah.
Canoe Ridge Lutheran
Church is located at 1316
Canoe Ridge Road, Decorah.
You may contact us via
phone at 563-382-2747 or by
email at glenwoodlutheran@
neitel.net. Both churches are
accessible to all via elevator.
Wed., July 29:
11 a.m. - Pastor Stacey
leads worship at Eastern Star.
1 p.m. - Pastor Stacey
leads worship at Wellington
Place.
Sun., Aug. 2:
8:30 a.m. - Worship with
Holy Communion at Canoe
Ridge.
10:30 a.m. - Worship
with Holy Communion at
Glenwood.
Tues., Aug. 4:
9:30 a.m. - Coffee at
Glenwood.
1:30 p.m. - Canoe Ridge
Bingo at Eastern Star.
Big Canoe/Highland
Lutheran
1381 Big Canoe Rd.,
Decorah
Frankville Community
Presbyterian Church
Sun., Aug. 2:
9:30 a.m. - Coffee
hour. Quentin Quandahl's
shepherding group serves.
10:30 a.m. - Bible study
worship.
Zion Lutheran Church
Eitzen, MN
Pastor Todd Krueger
Sun. 9:30 a.m. worship;
10:30 a.m. family education
hour.
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.
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."
9:30 a.m. - Worship.
C HChurch
URCH
St. Luke's is wheelchair

accessible.
For more information,
please call (507) 495-3356.
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
Mass at 4 p.m. August 1,
22 & 29
Mass at 7 p.m. August 8
& 15.
Our Savior's
Lutheran Church
480 Diagonal Street,
Lansing
Rev. Laura Gentry
www.lansinglutherans.org
Church facility is fully
accessible to the disabled.
9 a.m. - Worship service.
10 a.m. - Sunday School
and Adult Study.
Communion 1st and 3rd
Sunday every month.
Lansing Independent
Church of Christ
50 North 3rd St., Lansing
Verlyn Hayes, Evangelist
Sun. - 2 p.m. Worship with
Holy Communion weekly.
Bring KJV Bible. Matt.
28:18-20; Gal. 3:27; Mark
16:16; Acts 2:36-38, 9:18,
22:16; & Rom. 6:3-11; Rev.
22:18-19; Rom. 16:16b.
Baptism of believers by
immersion only. Attend
Church free. No collections.
Traditional music only.
Center Baptist Church
1555 Trout Rd.,
rural Lansing
Pastor Matthew Majewski
9:30 a.m. - Sunday
morning worship.
10:45 a.m. - Sunday
School for all ages.
Prayer meeting and Bible
study Thursdays at 6:30 p.m.
Current topic: Spiritual Gifts.
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
Mass at 10 a.m. every
Sunday in August.
Mass at 5 p.m. Aug. 8.
St. Joseph Catholic Church
New Albin
Fr. John Moser
Mass at 8:30 a.m. Aug. 2,
16, 23, 30.
Mass at 10 a.m. Aug. 9
Mt. Hope Presbyterian
rural New Albin
Pastor Paul Burgess
Our church is handicap
accessible.
Sun. - 9 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.
THE STANDARD PAGE 10A

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.
Wed., 6:30 p.m. Kids
Club or preschool through
6th grade; 6:30 p.m. REACH
teen ministries for 7th-12th
grades at the Way Station.
Sat. - 6:30 a.m. Men's
Bible Study.
St. Johns United

Church of Christ
Rural New Albin
Pastor Paul Burgess
Sun. - 10:30 a.m. Worship.
Bethlehem Presbyterian
430 Bethlehem Drive
Postville
Sun., Aug. 2:
8:45 a.m. - Worship
service led by John Moore
with coffee and fellowship
following the service.
Forest Mills United
Methodist Church
595 Forest Mills Rd.,
Postville
Rev. Kim Gates
Sun., Aug. 2:
8:30 a.m. - Coffee and
rolls.
9 a.m. - Worship and
children's Sunday School.
10 a.m. - Adult Sunday
School.
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.
Zalmona & Rossville
Presbyterian Churches
Tom Buresh,
Commissioned Lay Pastor
Sun., Aug. 2:
9 a.m. - Rossville worship
with Communion.
10:30 a.m. - Zalmona
worship with Communion.
Wed., Aug. 5:
7 p.m. - Evening Circle
meets at the home of Chris
Anthony. Laureen Iverson
hostess.
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.
Tent meeting and stream baptism

revisit "old ways" of worship ...
June 7-9, Calvary Baptist Church in Waukon held

a Tent Meeting (pictured above) that has been in the
planning stages for two years as a way to reach out to
the community. Tent meetings, also called camp meetings
in earlier times, were necessary because there was a
circuit-riding preacher for an area who would visit and
everyone would gather at a place to have church. Pastor
Matt Castle of Calvary Baptist Church said, "The old ways
still work even in this modern day when people use newer
methods to reach out, and to me if it worked then, it still
can work today." Furthering its means of reaching out to
the community in more historical ways, Calvary Baptist
Church held a baptism (photo at right) in a stream at the
Waterville Park near Waterville June 28. Submitted photos.
Thursdays: 7 p.m. - Bible
Study, Theocratic Ministry
School and Service Meeting.
Saturdays: 3 p.m. - Public
Talk and Watchtower Study.
The public is welcome - No
collections taken.
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.
Sat., Aug. 1:
9:30 a.m. - Church and
grounds clean-up day. Lunch
will be provided.
Sun., Aug. 2:
9 a.m. - Worship service
with Holy Communion.
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.)
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.
New Life
Christian Church
12 7th Ave. S.E.
(P.O. Box 205)
Waukon
Sat., 7 p.m. - Worship
Service.
Join us every Sunday on
KVIK 104.7 for "Kingdom
Life Bytes" between 8:15 and
8:30 a.m.
Tues., 7:50 - 9 p.m. - Doxa
Soma (Greek term meaning
praise exercise).
Prayer Phone Line 563794-0031. 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.
Jehovahs Witnesses
Kingdom Hall
1201 Teeple Creek Road,
Waukon
Sundays: 10 a.m. Public
Talk and Watchtower Study.
Tuesdays: 7 p.m. - Bible
Study, Theocratic Ministry
School and Service Meeting.
Spanish Meetings:
Old East & Old West

Paint Creek
Lutheran Churches
rural Waukon
Rev. Kenneth Kimball
www.paintcreeklutherans.
com
Old East and Old West Paint
Creek Lutheran Churches are
both handicap accessible.
Zion United
Church of Christ
113 First St. NE, Waukon
x.zionunitedchurch@mchsi.
com
Rev. Samantha Houser
Wed., July 29:
Meals on Wheels by Zion.
No Worship Task Force.
Sun., Aug. 2:
8 a.m. - Coffee fellowship.
8:15
a.m.
Holy
Communion contemporary
worship.
9:30
a.m.
Holy
Communion worship.
Mon., Aug. 3:
5
p.m.
Worship
Committee.
Tues., Aug. 4:
9:30 a.m. - Martha Circle.
7 p.m. - Anna Ruth Circle.
Salem United
Church of Christ
1097 Pole Line Rd.,
Waukon
Rev. Susan Klimstra
Wed., July 29:
Bulletin deadline.
10 a.m. - 3 p.m. - Calleen
in office.
St. Paul's United
Methodist Church
27 Second Avenue NW
Waukon
Rev. Kim Gates
Sun., Aug. 2:
9:15 a.m. - Coffee
fellowship.
First Presbyterian Church
Waukon
Pastor Grant VanderVelden
Wed., July 29:
1;15 p.m. - Pastor's Bible
study. Gathering Room.
Sun., Aug. 2:
fellowship. Fellowship Hall.
Sanctuary.
fellowship. Fellowship Hall.
Tues., Aug. 4:
1 p.m. - Worship meeting.
Gathering Room.
5:30 p.m. - Property
Com m ittee
meeting.
Gathering Room.
First Baptist Church
614 Rossville Rd., Waukon
www.
firstbaptistchurchwaukon.
com
Pastor Duane Smith
Wed., July 29:
6 a.m. - Extraordinary
Prayer.
6 p.m. - Picnic at Waukon
City Park with Paul & Jann
Vander May, missionaries to

Mexico, sharing in person.
Sat., Aug. 1:
7:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. - AllChurch Garage Sale.
Sun., Aug. 2:
9 a.m. - Sunday School for
all ages.
10 a.m. - Morning worship
with Communion.
Mon., Aug. 3:
6 p.m. - Women's Ministries
Picnic at Waukon City Park.
Bring a dish to pass.
Thurs., Aug. 6:
Blood Drive.
St. John's Lutheran Church
8 5th St. NW, Waukon
Rev. Lynn G. Groe, Pastor
Wed., July 29:
9:30 a.m. - Northgate
Communion.
4 p.m. - Good Samaritan
Communion.
Thurs., July 30:

9 a.m. - Assemble
newsletter.
Sun., Aug. 2:
8:30 & 10 a.m. Worship services with Holy
Communion.
Mon., Aug. 3:
1-5:30 p.m. - Use of
Fellowship Hall.
Tues., Aug. 4:
4:30 p.m. - Circle Bible
study leaders.
Immaculate Conception
Catholic Church
Wexford
Fr. John Moser
Mass at 7:30 p.m. Aug. 1,
22, 29.
Mass at 8:15 a.m. Aug. 9.
Mass at 4 p.m. Aug. 15.
Forest Mills and St. Paul's

Churches to end summer
with 'Fun in the Son' series
Forest Mills and St. Paul's
Churches will be featuring
an end-of-the-summer series
"Fun in the Son" (FITS).
Both churches will be having
worshipful fun for seven
weeks during regular worship
times. The series consists of
the following:
August 2: FITS Fair Week
with food on a stick - Ever
have Communion bread on
a stick? It could happen this
Sunday! Therell be balloons
and other fair/carnival fun.
August 9: FITS Come as a
Child - If you like lollipops/
suckers this is the Sunday for
you! Come in your ponytails
or knickers and bring your
teddy bear, favorite stuffed
animal or favorite childhood
toy. Youre also double-dared
to come in your PJs (as long
as that doesnt include your
birthday suit)!
August 16: FITS Worship
out of a hat - God is always
doing the unexpected and so
will we this Sunday as we
pull our order of worship
out of a hat. However, if the
Benediction gets pulled first,
were NOT done.
August 23: FITS skit
Sunday - Be prepared to join

in some theatrical escapades.
August 30: FITS musical
Sunday with reaffirmation of
marriage vows - Pretty much
all aspects of the service will
be sung, so if singing is your
thing, you wont want to miss
this Sunday (if you dont
like singing, just listen to
the music). Also, all couples
in attendance will have an
opportunity to reaffirm their
wedding vows.
September 6: Labor Day
Weekend and last FITS
is Quiz Bowl Sunday with
healing service - Bring your
thinking caps (or dunce cap)
because this Sunday will
be quizzical and contested.
And following communion
youll have the opportunity to
receiving anointing with oil
as part of the healing service
(in case the referees/officials
let the contest get out of
hand).
Forest
Mills
UMC
worships at 9 a.m. and St.
Pauls begins at 10:45 a.m.
For more information, call
Rev. Kim Gates at 641-7774996.
Heed the Instructions of Your Parents
This might seem to be advice for children, but it really applies to anyone who still has parents who are alive and well enough to give them advice or correction. Parents are naturally, and probably
instinctively, motivated to give their children helpful instructions, advice and corrections about life. They have been around a lot longer than their children and so they ought to have some advice worth
imparting. Parents talking to their children, and the children listening, should start young. There is solid research going back decades demonstrating that parents who talk more to their children have
smarter kids who do better in school and avoid problems in life. So, this advice to heed the instructions of your parents is actually advice to parents to make sure you start engaging your children early on,
and not just with corrections and instructions, but by reading to them and talking with them as much as possible. Parents should be having an ongoing dialogue with their children, and should realize that
what they say, and how they say it matters greatly to the reception of their message. Christopher Simon
Children, obey your parents in everything, for this pleases the Lord. Fathers, do not embitter your children, or they will become discouraged. Colossians 3:20-21
Daves
14 1st Ave NE, Waukon, IA
Wade Bucknell Andrew Moore
Phone 568-4125
The
Standard
15 First St. NW, Waukon

(563) 568-3431
Ph. 568-6015
Gus & Tonys
Pizza & Steakhouse

508 W. Main, Waukon, IA
Masters Touch
Gifts, Bibles, Books,

Music, Jewelry & More
104 W. Water St., Decorah, IA

563-382-4432
Thornton Manor
1329 Main, Lansing, IA (563) 538-4236

Iowa Residency is Not a Requirement for Admission
Close to MN & WI
Short-term & Long-Term Stays Available
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PAGE 11A
REFLECTIONS
The following excerpts
were published in the Lansing papers 75 and 60 years
ago
75 Years Ago
July 24, 1940
This Week in the
County, State and Nation
La Crosse, Wis., July 22,
(AP) The 240-ton steamboat Bob Thesler, pushing 4
empty barges from Minneapolis to Cincinnati, struck
a stump in the Mississippi
river between Stoddard and
Genoa last night and sank in
six feet of water. Just outside
the 20-foot deep channel, the
3-deck, 135 foot boat was
flooded within 3 inches of
the main deck. It was the first
sinking of a steamboat in this
section in many years.
Baltimore, Md., (AP)
Judge J. Abner Sayler knows
his herbs. Joseph Garcia, a
Puerto Rican, contended that
police seized herbs which
he had used to soak his feet.
This was the judges message to Garcia: Theyre
marijuana; three years in the
penitentiary.
4 Youths To Yellowstone
Four Waukon youths,
namely, Keith Mason, Neal
Wiedeman, Walter Zimmerman and James Baxter Jr.,
departed yesterday in a 1928
model sedan for Yellowstone
National Park in Wyoming
and to Twin Falls, Idaho, for
a visit with Mr. Wiedemans
relatives. The boys will camp
out at night, preparing their
own meals, and are pulling
a trailer behind the car to accommodate their equipment.
The three weeks vacation
will be enjoyed at a cost of
only $75 for all according to
the boys budget as planned
before their departure. The
same group, with the exception of Walter Zimmerman,
went on a similar tour in the
car into Canada last year.
Harpers Ferry
The baseball game here
Sunday between Monona and
the locals was a tight game all
through, Monona winning on
the brakes of the game. The
locals outhit them and had

the edge in fielding. Goltz did
the pitching for Monona and
Red Robinson for Harpers
and both were about evenly
matched. Harpers defeated
Monona five times last year
and Monona has defeated the
locals two times this year.
A real estate deal is in the
making here which will be
completed within a week or
two. This makes the second
home bought here in several months which indicates
that the property is picking
up here as it should. This is
a good place to live where
cost of living is very reasonable and taxes going down.
In 1939 school taxes were
reduced and town taxes were
reduced about 15 percent and
again in 1940 town taxes will
be reduced more than 10 percent over last year. The town
has no debt and the school
but little. Many people think
the small town is doomed but
the saying that a man is not
out until he thinks so and if
the pessimist thinks there is
no chance he is just wrong.
While we dont have official
census figures newspaper reports give Harpers the largest percentage of gain of any
town in the county the past
ten years.
English Bench
100 in the shade last Friday. Harvest is over and
threshing has begun; oats going as high as 60 bus. to the
acre, with all kinds of crops
good.
Mrs. Fred Bulman became
overheated one day last week
on her return from carrying
lunch to the harvest field and
Dr. Rominger of Waukon was
called to render medical aid.
She still feels the effect of
this serious illness.
Wexford News
Mrs. Kathryne Feuerhelm
of Lansing spent a couple
of days last week with her
daughter, Mrs. James Kelleher and husband.
Several from here attended
Father OSullivans church
picnic at Riceville, Sunday,
and report an enjoyable time.

New Albin News
Roy Becker returned to
Chicago where he is employed with the Northwestern
Television Co., Monday, following a six weeks visit at the
home of his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Gus Becker.
Mrs. Selma Somermeyer
and sons Alfred and Herbert of Balaton, Minn., came
Thursday of last week and
are visiting at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Dora Freuchte.
Waterville
Richard G. Sawyer and
Alta Rhodes of Central City
were married last Tuesday
afternoon at the residence
of Mayor M.J. Kelly. This is
the first time Mr. Kelly has
been called upon to perform
a marriage ceremony during
his five years as Justice of the
Peace.
Lansing Locals
Rattlesnakes are reported
numerous and the following
have killed them both in town
and in the country; Alvin
Schultz, one on the pavement
on upper Main street near the
Helmer Aschom home; Frank
Schweinfurth, Bob Guider,
Art Wendel, Harry Mullholland and Tade Bechtel. Again
we say to the Board of Supervisors Put the bounty back
on these deadly reptiles.
Real mid-summer weather
has been with us since last
Friday when a heat wave set
in which sent temperatures
to high readings. While Lansing has at present no official
government thermometer to
register the readings, several
unofficial marks well over a
100 were claimed on Saturday and close to that figure
Sunday. Monday was also
nearly as warm.
Mrs. Leonard Rud of Sioux
Falls, S.D., who was here last
week on a vacation with her
husband, made a trip to her
old home in Spring Grove,
Minn., where her husband
joined her later and continued
on their trip.
Waukon Briefs
Mr. and Mrs. O.A. Dixon
and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Simon
spent Monday in Waterloo
visiting the formers daughter, Sister Mary Oliver, who
is recovering from a recent
operation.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frailing of Tigerton, Wis., came
Wednesday for a weeks visit
with their daughter, Mrs. Roland Hangartner and family.
Dr. and Mrs. Donald Keating of Momence, Ill., spent
the week-end visiting with his
grandmother, Mrs. Charles
Regan Sr. and other Waukon
relatives and friends, returning home Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. R.J. Smith of
Traer, Iowa, and his brother
Boyd and sister Ethel and
Mabel Dunlevy who enjoyed
a delightful two weeks vacation near Sturgeon Bay, Wis.,
arrived home Sunday afternoon, the two former remaining as guests at the Smith
home until Tuesday.
Looking Backward
July 23, 1905
Lansing ball team beat the
La Crosse Ramblers 12 to
4, Denny Hastings striking
out 20 men. The excursion
steamer WW has been condemned and her top deck will
be removed. Lansing Mirror
60 Years Ago (1845): Harvest
hands getting $2.25 per day.
Village Creek had a $50,000
woolen mill. Henry Schuman,
wife and two children were
drowned in the Singleton ravine in French Creek twp.
60 Years Ago
July 27, 1955
WAUKON LUMBER CO.
ROBBED LAST WEEK
Charges Filed Against
Four Davenport Youths
Allamakee county officials
late Monday filed charges of
breaking and entering against
four young men from Davenport whose ages range from
17 to 19 years and who are in
the Viroqua, Wis., jail.
Find Crow Bar
Charges were filed fol-
lowing a break in and robbery at the Waukon Lumber

Co. Wednesday night last
when less than $20 in small
change was taken from the
cash drawer. Manager Lee
Echard keeps no money in
the safe but the thieves did
not try to open it. A crow bar,
missing from the company,
was found in the thieves car
and supposedly is the same
one. Entrance was gained by
breaking two doors.
Picked Up at Viroqua
At Prairie du Chien and
at Viroqua they used a crow
bar when they attempted to
break into business buildings
there and at the latter place is
where they were picked up in
the attempted robbery.
They are the same thieves
who broke into business
houses in Marquette and
Decorah and officials expect
to file similar charges against
the men.
The thieves refused to talk
and no confession has been
made by them.
They will face charges
here after the authorities there
have finished with them.
Wins Davy Crockett Prize
Ross Collins, 6 year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Collins, was one of 103 winners in a Davy Crockett contest sponsored by the Chicago
Tribune according to word
received last week end. He
was awarded a Davy Crockett On the Alamo shirt and
his entry rated 16th highest
amongst over one million entries. Congratulations are in
order for this little man.
Lansing Locals
The George Jackson Company of Dubuque on Friday
finished remodeling the exterior of Immaculate Conception high school on upper
Main St. with a sand blast of
the bricks and a tuck-pointing
of all the mortar connections.
It makes the building look
like new and the entire crew
came down from La Crosse
where several of the men had
been employed on the Labor
Temple.
Mrs. C.V. Schofield re-
turned home early last week

from Virginia, Minn., where
she had taken her mother,
Mrs. Leona Cobb, 92, for
an extended sojourn. Marjorie Kilburn of New Haven,
Conn., accompanied her here
and on Thursday her nephew and wife, Rev. and Mrs.
Duane Averill, of the eastern
city, arrived for a couple of
days visit. The New Haven
folks left for home during the
week end while hereabouts
enjoyed a couple of sightseeing trips.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Murphy of Wexford celebrated their 45th wedding anniversary a week ago Sunday.
A Mass was offered in their
honor in the morning and relatives and friends met in the
afternoon to extend congratulations. Gifts were presented
and a social time enjoyed.
Waukon Briefs
A family reunion of relatives was held Sunday at
the Ben Kolsrud home near
Cherry Mound in honor of
Mrs. Emma Hunstad-Willett
and daughter Barbara of San
Diego, Calif., who had been
visiting at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Kolsrud since
coming to attend the funeral
service of her brother Clarence Hunstad at Guttenberg
July 17. The Hunstad family
were born and reared on a
farm near Lansing. Mrs. Willett and daughter left Monday
for their home visiting relatives of her husband enroute
who is deceased at Ottumwa.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Wurtzel will leave the last of
the week on a two weeks vacation which they are spending on a motor trip to Denver, Colo., where they will
visit Mr. and Mrs. Eugene
Van Fleet and daughter. Mrs.
Van Fleet is the former Doris
Hanson of this city and niece
of Mrs. Wurtzels.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stone
and son Phillip drove to Ames
early Wednesday morning
last and were accompanied
home by their oldest son Bob
who completed his studies for
the summer session at Iowa
State College. He will return

again in September.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whalen had as week end guests

the latters daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Aldean
Trido of Oelwein.
English Bench
Donald Hartley and Curtis
Beardmore returned home
on Monday via train from
Dubuque, where they had
spent the past week with their
sisters and husbands, Mr. and
Mrs. Dick Hennings and Mr.
and Mrs. Don Curtis. The Allen Hartleys met the boys at
La Crosse.
George Howes and Loren

Hartley returned home from
Wells, Minn., this past week
where they had been employed the past 6 weeks.
Harpers Ferry
Mrs. Will OBrien, who
sold her property to Donald
Deal while here on a vacation left Sunday July 17 for
Calmar to spend a few days
with her sister, Mrs. Mary
Kaveny before going to Phoenix to visit her daughter Rita
and family. She then will go
to Oakland, Calif., where she
will make her home with her
son John.
L. Kennicker and Eunice

Valley of Dubuque spent Sunday at the E.J. Valley home,
the Elmer Robinson family,
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Charland,
also of Dubuque, were guests
Sunday at the Robinson
home.
New Albin News

Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Freilinger and family were guests
Saturday of Mrs. Blanche
Freilinger. Miss Regina Freilinger and Sybil Burke, who
spent three weeks in Waterloo returned home with them.
Other guests were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd Smith and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hosch,

Jimmy, Nancy and Jerry returned home Saturday evening from a weeks vacation at
Pin Cherry resort at Big Bass
Lake, Minn.
VIEWPOINTS
The views expressed on this page are not necessarily views shared by this newspaper
Disabilities
by Daniel J. Vance, MS, LPCC
Patricia Stroh of New
Bern, North Carolina, has
strong advice for parents
of children with disabilities: You know your child
better than anyone. If you
feel doctors are wrong or
lackadaisical in diagnosing
(your child), go somewhere
else. Demand results.
Her son, Derek, was
born in 1989 in upstate
New York. Within months,
he was having trouble
sucking, sleeping, and was
crying constantly. Doctors
found one, then two hernias, and operated. As he
aged, one physician after
another misdiagnosed Derek, a total of half a dozen
times. His correct diagnosis wasnt discovered until
an autopsy after his death
at 18, which likely could
have been prevented had
any doctor along the way
diagnosed him correctly.
One doctor said early on
nothing was wrong. Another diagnosed Derek at
five with a form of cerebral
palsy, and another with attention deficit hyperactivity
disorder when Derek was
seven. Then came a mild
autism diagnosis at 12 and
later a professional decided
on pervasive developmental delay.
They were all wrong.
Stroh said Derek had
speech, balance, vision,
and cognitive problems
growing up. And socially,
he had difficulties, such
as inappropriate behavior
in class, said 62-year-old
Stroh. He had difficulty
with peers. He didnt understand personal space. He
thought it was hysterical,
for example, to constantly

blow into someones ear.
He hugged people inappropriately and didnt understand the repercussions.
He was not allowed nor did
anyone want him involved
in group sports. His classmates picked on him.
Yet Derek had another
side. He had a good sense
of humor and did well in
computer science class,
Stroh said. He enjoyed skiing, swimming, and chorus. He liked playing the
piano.
Derek passed away at 18
from cardiac arrhythmia after playing on a trampoline.
He had just had an MRI.
Stroh later learned the MRI
confirmed Derek was born
with periventricular leukomalacia, which the National Institutes of Health
defines as the death of the
white matter of the brain
due to softening of the
brain tissue. It likely occurred in Derek before or
just after his birth.
To chronicle her experiences, Stroh wrote the
book, The ABCDEFG
Disorder.
Had the Strohs known
the correct diagnosis earlier, Derek likely would
have adjusted better to his
condition and his parents
would have avoided years
of frustration. They also
could have explained his
condition to Dereks teachers and peers, and received
more emotional support
from them.
Facebook: Disabilities
by Daniel J. Vance. Sponsored by Blue Valley Sod
and Palmer Bus Service.
And then I wrote ...
Word for Word

My
famGod and King,
ily and/or I have
and bless your
had many excitname forever and
ing things hapever. The verses
pen recently and
then continue as
I would like to
an acrostic poem.
mention two of
That is, each line
them. My wife,
begins with the
Connie, and I renext letter of the
cently returned
Hebrew alphafrom a two-week
bet. For us this
trip to Norway
means the bibliwith The Luren
cal writer finds
Singers as we
some reason to
sang in five conglorify God from
Rev. Tom Buresh A
certs across Norto Z. We read
way. Of course trying to sleep in some of the verses about
at night with a seven-hour creations splendor, awesome
time change, not to men- deeds, and God being gration it never really gets dark cious and merciful.
at night, is a challenge. The
In a way, this is making
second exciting thing that a statement of faith, a prochas happened recently is that lamation that God is worth
I now have in my hand my praising and worth followMedicare Card! It is hard to ing. We may think about this
believe that I am that age but psalm being sung at worship
I guess I am officially old.
but how about silently recitWhat both of those events ing in the dead of night when
have in common is sleep or you cant sleep? Or better yet,
lack of it. Many people as how about making up your
they get older have trouble own list of Gods wonderful
getting a good nights sleep. works? And just maybe in
If so, what choices do they so doing you will feel such
have? They can lay there and a sense of calm your tension
think about what happened will be relaxed. And, better
that day or plan what they are yet, you hopefully will drift
going to do tomorrow. They off to sleep knowing that God
can get up and have a warm will provide another day for
glass of milk and maybe read you to enjoy the life you have
a book for awhile until they been given.
get tired. Or, they can do what
Yep, from A to Z - I can
the author of Psalm 145 does: hear the wheels already turncount the wonderful works of ing.
God.
Enjoy the rest of your sumPsalm 145 starts with these mer and God Bless!
words, I will extol you, my
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by Dick Schilling, Editor Emeritus
... that I am a day late in

my routine this week, and at
my age and state of life, routine is important.
The reason is that I lost
Monday to all intents and
purposes, due to a couple
of unexpected events. Both
turned out well, however.
One was the fact that the
British Open (or as the rest of
the world calls it, The Open)
was delayed a day by bad
weather. When I first turned
on the TV Monday morning, Iowan Zack Johnson was
playing well and was in contention, so I had to continue
watching. Well into the middle of the afternoon, Johnson
won the Claret Jug in the
playoff.
It is Johnsons second major tournament victory. He
won the Masters eight years
earlier at Augusta.
While Iowans celebrated
Monday, the sports reporters elsewhere pouted. They
wanted Jordan Spieth to win,
since it would have been his
third major of the year, and
that would have been a re-
ally big story. ESPN called

Johnsons win anticlimactic. Shortly after the tournament ended, they played a
long tribute to Spieth, even
though he tied for fourth. It
was shades of Tiger Woods,
when then networks always
had many minutes of tape
about him in reserve.
Oddly enough, it was
Woods who Johnson beat for
his Masters win, and the national press didnt like that,
either.
Spieth may be the heir-apparent to Woods, but Monday
should have been Johnsons
day and his only.
The other factor was I was
without a land line telephone
over the weekend, until the
technician came to fix the
problem Monday. He was
amazed to see the box, or
lack of one, where the phone
line enters the front porch. It
was the same old fixture that
was present when we moved
into the house in 1945. There
was a foreman at the newspaper office who was well
acquainted with some of the

old job presses, and when one
would fail, he always said
something like it has worked
for 50 years, I dont know
why it would quit now!
Well over a year ago,
cousins who are my closest
relatives insisted I get a cell
phone for emergency use,
in case I was away from the
land line when something
happened. The late Don Shelton suggested that if that was
all I wanted it for, I should get
a low cost, low use pre-pay
deal. I learned little about the
phone and used it only a couple times, until the land line
quit. Who knew my emergency requiring a cell phone
would be the failure of a land
line?
The learning experience
of introducing myself to my
cell phone may be a welcome
sidebar.
By the way, our telephone
number in the 1940s was
281M. I can remember that,
when there are many later
names and numbers I have
forgotten!
s
y
a
D
Corn
Waukon
August 14-16, 2015
This tab section will be a special insert in the

AUGUST 12 issue of The Standard Newspaper.
The guide will also be available online at
Ad Deadline: Friday, July 31
The
To place an ad, contact
tandard
Email:
Ph.: 563-568-3431 Fax: 563-568-4242 P.O. Box 286, 15 First St. NW, Waukon, IA
PAGE 12A
AG NEWS

Whats Up at the
FSA Office?
Deadline to terminate farm leases is Sept. 1

submitted by Sara Berges,
Allamakee SWCD
Now is a good time to
think about your farm lease
for next year. According
to Iowa law, if you want to
terminate your rental agreement or make changes in
your current lease terms, you
must properly serve a notice
of termination by September
1. This applies to both cash
and crop-share leases, but not
custom farming contracts.
In 2013, the Iowa Legislature made a change in state
law regarding lease termination. The previous law exempted termination notice
for parcels under 40 acres.
Now, a written notice of ter-
mination is required on all

tracts of rented farmland, regardless of size. Farm leases
automatically continue as
written from year to year unless either party gives a notice of termination. Even an
oral lease is automatically
renewed if it is not properly
terminated.
A form titled Notice of
Termination of Farm Tenancy is available from the Iowa
State University Ag Decision
Maker website as AgDM C219 and can be found online at
www.extension.iastate.edu/
agdm/wholefarm/pdf/c2-19.
pdf.
Oral leases are only valid
for one year at a time in Iowa.
In order to have a longer con-
tract, it must be in writing.

Leases that are more than five
years in length are required
by law to be recorded. The
termination notice must set
the date of termination as
March 1. The lease year runs
from March 1 to the last day
of February of the following
year.
If you plan to change your
lease terms or work with a
new renter, now is a great
time to consider adding conservation provisions to your
farm lease. For more information on how to do this,
contact Sara Berges at the
Allamakee SWCD by calling
563-568-2246 ext. 3, stop by
the office at 635 Ninth Street
NW in Waukon, or email
sara.berges@ia.nacdnet.net.
Farmers encouraged to apply now for

cost-share for cover crops, no-till/
strip-till and nitrication inhibitor
Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey reminds
Iowa farmers that funds are
available to help install practices focused on protecting
water quality. Practices eligible for this funding are cover
crops, no-till or strip till, or
using a nitrification inhibitor
when applying fertilizer.
The cost share rate for
first-time users of cover crops
is $25 per acre; no-till or strip
till are eligible for $10 per
acre; and farmers using a nitrapyrin nitrification inhibitor when applying fall fertilizer can receive $3 per acre.
Farmers are eligible for cost
share on up to 160 acres.
First-time users that apply
by July 24 will be the first applications funded. First-time
users that apply after July 24
will still receive priority consideration, but funds will also
be made available to farmers
that have used cover crops in
the past for cost share assistance at $15 per acre.
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We already have $1.6

million in applications from
more than 700 farmers interested in doing more on their
farm to protect water quality. This includes first-time
uses of cover crops as well as
farmers who have tried them
before and are willing to do
even more, Northey said.
Fortunately, as a result of the
significant increase in funding for water quality, we have
additional funds available. I
hope interested farmers will
contact their local Soil and
Water Conservation District
soon to learn more about the
assistance that is available.
Farmers are also encouraged to visit their local Soil
and Water Conservation District office to inquire about
additional opportunities for
cost share funding through
other programs offered at
their local SWCDs.
The cost share assistance
was announced May 12.

Since then, the Governor has
signed into law $9.6 million
to support the Iowa Water
Quality Initiative, which is an
increase of $5.2 million from
the $4.4 million provided last
year. The Iowa Department of
Agriculture and Land Stewardship also received $6.75
million for conservation cost
share, a portion of which can
be used on management practices such as cover crops.
In the last two years this
program has been available,
over 1,400 farmers put in new
nutrient reduction practices
on over 144,000 acres. The
state provided about $3.4
million in cost share funding
to help farmers try a water
quality practice for the
first time and Iowa farmers
provided at least another $3.4
million to support these water
quality practices.
Joyce Davidshofer, Allamakee County Executive Director

(563) 568-2148
Reminders
June 15-Aug. 3: Nominations for COC elections.
June 15 - September 30:
ARC/PLC sign-up period for
2014/2015 program.
July 1 - September 30:
2016 MPP (Dairy) Program
sign-up.
August 1: Last day to request reconstitution for 2015.
HELI Additional Acres
Iowa has been approved
for an additional allocation of
Highly Erodible Land Initiative (HELI). HELI provides
an excellent opportunity for
producers to enroll their most
highly erodible acres and also
is an avenue for CRP participants to re-enroll expiring
acres if they met the HELI
eligibility requirements. CRP
acres on an expiring general
tree practice are eligible if
they meet the CP3 or CP3A
standards, per the foresters
review or the cover can be
brought up to the standards
according to the forestry plan.
The acres being offered
will need to have a weighted
Erodibility Index (EI) greater
than or equal to 20. Contact
the Allamakee County FSA
Office as soon as possible
if you are interested at 563568-2148. Acre allotments
for Iowa are limited.
Margin Protection Program
July 1, 2015 the Margin
Protection Program (MPP)
sign-up began. As a reminder,
once producers who signed
up for the 2015 MPP program year based on MPP regulations, they are required to
sign up for years 2016-2018.
Each year dairy producers
will received a bump in their

pounds from the previous
year. The coverage election
will need to be completed
each year also. For example:
in 2015 a producer elected
to go $5.00 at 65% for $100
fee and a premium amount.
In 2016 the producer chooses
to go $4.00 @ 90% for $100.
This is one example what
dairy producers can do in the
coming years. If you have any
questions in regards to this
program or if you are running a new dairy, contact the
county office.
2014/2015 ARC/PLC Sign-up
The ARC/PLC program
software is now available to
sign up for 2014 and/or 2015
program years. The sign-up
period is June 15 - September
30. Around June 15, the FSA
issued ARC/PLC notifications of bases, yields and the
election chosen for the farm.
These notifications were sent
to farm operators, owners,
and other producers of record
on the farm.
Committee Elections
The nomination period began June 15 and ends August
3. Request nomination forms
from the Allamakee County
FSA Office or online at http://
www.fsa.usda.gov/elections
The townships involved
for the elections are: Iowa,
Lansing, Center, La Fayette,
Paint Creek and Taylor.
USDA Reminds Farmers of
2014 Farm Bill Conservation
Compliance Changes
The 2014 Farm Bill implements a change that requires
farmers to have a Highly
Iowa Women in Agricultures Annual

Conference scheduled for August 4
Emerging Trends in Agriculture is the theme of the

ninth annual Iowa Women in
Agriculture Conference at the
FFA Enrichment Center in
Ankeny.
Conference topics will address a range of challenges
faced by women in agriculture today: farm markets
and global trends, financial
credit management, ag advocacy, farmer led efforts to
improve water quality , agronomic best practices, the care
and handling of big data and
more.
Mike Pearson, Market
to Market host and popular speaker, will kick off the
conference with the topic of
Farm Markets and Global
Ag Trends.
The Conference will begin
at 8:15 a.m. and conclude at

5 p.m. Scheduled workshops
and presenters include:
Farm Markets and Global
Trends. Mike Pearson, host of
Market to Market.
Farmer-Led Efforts to
Improve Water Quality. Sean
McMahon, Iowa Agriculture
Water Alliance.
Proactive Agronomic
Practices. Kellie Blair, agronomist and farm woman; Sarah Carlson, Practical Farmers
of Iowa agronomist and Midwest Cover Crop specialist;
moderator Donna Ramaeker
Zahn.
Ag Advocacy. Pam
Johnson, former National
Corn Growers President and
farmer, and Julie Kenney,
Common Ground volunteer
and farmer.
Big Data and Drones:

Todays Opportunities. Matt
Darr, Iowa State University
agricultural engineer; Kristine Tidgren, ISU Center for
Agricultural Law and Taxation.
Adjusting to Financial
Trends. Angie Treptow, Farm
Credit Services of America,
Manchester and Cedar Falls
office
The
keynote
speaker
will be Lt. Governor Kim
Reynolds.A complimentary
Wine and Cheese Welcome
Networking Reception will
be held Monday evening,
August 3, from 5 to 7 p.m.

at Courtyard by Marriott,
Ankeny. Owner Jean Groben
of Jasper Winery will be featured. Conference registration will begin at 7:15 a.m.
Tuesday.
The cost of the conference
includes the evening welcome
reception, continental breakfast and lunch. All early registrants are eligible to win a
mini iPad. For more information, contact IWIA president
Deb Schuler at Smith Land
Service Co., 712-249-4321 or
712-243-4444 or visit www.
iowawomeninag.org.
Soil health field day to

demonstrate lasting
environmental benefits
Providing food, fuel and fiber for a growing population
without harming resources
for future generations is one
of agricultures greatest challenges. But the nations farmers are a resourceful lot, with
many embracing innovative
technology and practices to
achieve ambitious strides.
The Soil Health Partnership hopes to share ideas fueling this farming evolution
with producers throughout
the Midwest, and will host a
soil health field day in Postville Tuesday, August 4.
Don Elsbernd will host
area growers, soil health experts and neighbors from 10
a.m. 1 p.m. The event takes
place at his farm, 809 Pole
Line Road, Postville. Lunch
will be provided.
The field day will demonstrate how changing certain
practices can create lasting
environmental benefits while
possibly increasing farm productivity and even income.
Featured topics will include:
Cover crop integration
into local cropping systems;
Management strategies to
improve soil health;
Hands-on soil health
demonstrations; and
A farmer panel to discuss
local experiences with cover
crops.
An initiative of the National Corn Growers Association,
the Soil Health Partnership
works closely with diverse
organizations including commodity groups, industry,
foundations, federal agencies, universities and wellknown environmental groups
toward common goals.
We encourage sound
soil practices combined with
scientific quantification of
results from farmers taking
positive actions, said Nick
Goeser, SHP director. Improved crop productivity,
environmental gains and economic growth are all benefits
of progressive soil management strategies.
Please register prior to the
event by emailing SHP Field
Manager Elyssa McFarland,
elyssamcfarland@gmail.
com.
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Erodible Land Conservation

and Wetland Conservation
Certification (AD-1026) on
file.
For farmers to be eligible for premium support on
their federal crop insurance,
a completed and signed AD1026 certification form must
be on file with the FSA. The
Risk Management Agency
(RMA), through the Federal
Crop Insurance Corporation
(FCIC), manages the federal
crop insurance program that
provides the modern farm
safety net for American farmers and ranchers.
Since enactment of the
1985 Farm Bill, eligibility
for most commodity, disaster,
and conservation programs
has been linked to compliance with the highly erodible
land conservation and wetland conservation provisions.
The 2014 Farm Bill continues the requirement that
producers adhere to conservation compliance guidelines to
be eligible for most programs
administered by FSA and
NRCS. This includes most financial assistance such as the
new price and revenue protection programs, the Conservation Reserve Program, the
Livestock Disaster Assistance
programs and Marketing Assistance Loans and most programs implemented by FSA.
It also includes the Environmental Quality Incentives

Program, the Conservation
Stewardship Program, and
other conservation programs
implemented by NRCS.
Many FSA and Natural Resource Conservation (NRCS)
programs already have implemented this requirement and
therefore most producers
should already have an AD1026 from on file for their associated lands.
When a farmer completes
and submits the AD-1026
certification form, FSA and
NRCS staff will review the
associated farm records and
outline any additional actions
that may be required to meet
the required compliance with
the conservation compliance
provisions.
FSA recently released a revised form AD-1026, which
is available at USDA Service
Centers and online at: www.
fsa.usda.gov. USDA will
publish a rule later this year
that will provide details outlining the connection of conservation compliance with
crop insurance premium support. Producers can also contact their local USDA Service
Center for information. A list
of service center locations is
available at www.nrcs.usda.
gov/wps/portal/nrcs/main/national/contact/loc.
Melissa ORourke
Farm Management Specialist
morourke@iastate.edu
712-737-4230
PROTECTING FARM
WORKERS DURING THE
HOT DAYS OF SUMMER
Farm operators and their
employees can expect to work
in extreme heat and humidity
during summers in Iowa.
While we certainly need to
protect our livestock during
these hot days, it is also a
good time to be conscious of
how to protect ourselves and
our farm workers during these
stressful weather conditions.
Heat can cause illness
and sometimes even death.
Several years ago OSHA
established a Heat Illness
Prevention Campaign to
raise awareness and provide
education and resources
for farm employers and
employees, www.osha.gov/
SLTC/heatillness/index.html.
In our modern farm
operations,
many
farm
employees work in conditions
where shade, ventilation and
perhaps even air conditioning
are
regularly
provided.
Nevertheless, during hot and
humid weather, farm workers
move in and out of conditions
that can cause heat illness
if those conditions are not
monitored. Feeding calves,
moving cows, participating
in hay and silage-chopping
operations
all
require
physical labor where risks of
heat illness exist in the right
conditions.
Its also important to
remember that many farm
employees may lack previous
farm or other outdoor
employment
experience,
so dealing with weatherrelated conditions may be
new to them, not to mention
the
difference
among
individuals who may or may
not be acclimatized to high
heat conditions. Particular
employees - older workers,
those who are overweight or
have heart-related medical
conditions - may have an
even
lower-than-average
sensitivity to heat and require
additional monitoring.
In general, your farm
workers
can
become
overheated in one of two
ways - either the heat from
the environmental conditions
in which they work; or by an
individual generating internal
heat by physical labor.
Less serious forms of heatrelated illness include heat
exhaustion, fainting, heat
cramps and heat rash. These
conditions should be taken
seriously as they can quickly
progress to heat stroke.
Heat stroke can cause death
or permanent disability. Heat
stroke occurs when the body
becomes unable to control its
internal temperature, the body
temperature rises rapidly,
the sweating mechanism
Melissa O'Rourke...
fails, and the body is unable

to cool down - the body
temperature can quickly rise
to 106 degrees or higher. Heat
stroke symptoms include
hot, dry skin or profuse
sweating,
hallucinations,
chills, throbbing headache,
high
body
temperature,
confusion or dizziness and
slurred speech. First aid
should include the following
steps: 1) Call 911; 2) Move
the employee to a cool shaded
area and fan the body; and 3)
Cool the worker by soaking,
spraying,
sponging
or
showering them with water.
Farm
owners
and
supervisors should manage
employee work conditions
where heat stress may occur.
Here are some tips from ISU
Extension to reduce heat
stress.
Acclimatize
newer
employees to hot work/
weather
conditions
by exposing them for
progressively longer periods.
When possible, schedule hot
jobs for the cooler part of the
day - and where preventative
maintenance and repair
jobs may occur in hot areas,
schedules these tasks for
cooler months.
Tasks that require physical
exertion during hot conditions
should either be scheduled
during the cooler part of
the day - or provide more
frequent-than-usual rest and
cool-off periods. Assigning
extra employees to reduce the
work-load may also help.
Provide workers with rest
periods in cool or shaded
areas, and provide cool water
or liquids to employees.
Encourage employees to
consume sufficient liquids
so that they do not become
thirsty. Encourage employees
to wear light, loose-fitting
breathable clothing.
Where enclosed areas are
not air-conditioned, provide
adequate fans and ventilation
to assure air movement.
Monitor workers who may
have additional heat stress
risk factors.
It is important to plan
and provide training and
awareness to farm supervisors
and workers. Plan to review
heat stress risks and heat
illness prevention with your
farm employees before it is
too late.
SPORTS
PAGE 13A
Email: sports@waukonstandard.com
Waukon softball team battles through 7-19 campaign under new head coach
The Waukon softball team
played to a season record of
7-19 during its 2015 campaign, coming within a handful of runs of playing to an
overall even record for the
season, as half a dozen of the
Indians losses came by three
runs or fewer. More than half
of this seasons losses featured one decisive inning in
which the softball Tribe allowed enough runs to turn an
otherwise competitive contest
into a loss or one by a more
decisive margin, proving the
Indians were competitive
more often than not, no matter who the opponent.
At times during the year
we showed signs of being
a very good softball team,
Waukon softball first-year
head coach Joe ONeill
said. We had a great win at
Charles City early in the year
and played a tough Waverly
team that was a State qualifier to a one-run game at their
place late in the season. We
played very well in the two
Saturday tournaments that
we were in. We just could not
get all of our parts clicking at
the same time for an extended period of time. We need to
have the confidence that we
can play with great teams and
bring that type of softball every night.
That overall season record
included a mark of 2-13 in
Northeast Iowa Conference
play that placed the Indians sixth in the final league
standings. That conference
race typically includes seven
teams, but Oelwein was unable to field a varsity team
this season. The strength of
this years Northeast Iowa
Conference was further evident in the fact that a pair
of NEIC teams qualified for
the State Tournament in their
respective classes, Waverly-Shell Rock making the
Class 4A field and Crestwood
playing its way to a Class 3A
berth.
Coach ONeill shouldered
much of the responsibility
for this seasons end result,
knowing full well that a
change in the helm doesnt
always mean the ship stays
directly on the preferred
course. One challenge was
being the new head coach for
the first year, he said. We
did some things differently
this year than we have done
in the past and I think with
any kind of change it will
take some time to adjust to

the changes.
He also admitted that offensive struggles continued
to plague this seasons squad,
as they were outscored, on
average, by a two-to-one
margin, averaging just over
3.3 runs per game but giving
up 6.8 runs per contest. Further damaging that effort to
keep pace on the scoreboard
was an average of nearly
2.5 runs allowed per game
that were unearned through
Northeast Iowa Conference

2015 All-Conference Softball
NAME, GRADE
Cassie Rottink, Jr.
Lauren Reicks, So.
Kali Matthias, Jr.
Andrea Groen, Sr.
Jessica Crooks, Jr.
Tayler Schmidt, Fr.
Payton Hjerleid, So.
ALLIE SCHWARTZ, SR.
Madison Sickles, Sr.
Megan Staudt, Jr.
Sydney Boji, Sr.
Sara Demuth, Sr.
FIRST TEAM
POSITION
Pitcher
Pitcher
Catcher
Infield
Infield
Infield
Infield
INFIELD
Outfield
Outfield
Outfield
Utility
SCHOOL
Waverly-Shell Rock
Crestwood
Waverly-Shell Rock
Waverly-Shell Rock
New Hampton
Charles City
Decorah
WAUKON
Crestwood
Charles City
New Hampton
Waverly-Shell Rock
NAME, GRADE
Megan Roethler, Jr.
BETHANY STOCK, JR.
Kayla Reusche, Sr.
Katelyn Foster, So.
Shelby Stalberger, Sr.
Riley Galvin, Sr.
Katherine Hemesath, Jr.
Kelsey Young, So.
MADISON SNITKER, JR.
Katie Chapman, Jr.
Allison Foster, Sr.
SECOND TEAM
POSITION
Pitcher
CATCHER
Infield
Infield
Infield
Infield
Infield
Outfield
OUTFIELD
Outfield
Utility
SCHOOL
Charles City
WAUKON
Waverly-Shell Rock
Charles City
Decorah
Crestwood
New Hampton
Waverly-Shell Rock
WAUKON
Crestwood
Waverly-Shell Rock
HONORABLE MENTION
NAME
GRADE
Shae Etherington, Jr.
Outfield
Shannon Pisney, Fr.
Infield
Maddy Ihde, Sr.
Outfield
Emily Schwickerath, Sr. Infield
THEA MEYER, SR.
PITCHER
Jaylie Reints, So.
Infield
Emma Nicolaisen, So.
Outfield
SCHOOL
Charles City
Crestwood
Decorah
New Hampton
WAUKON
Waverly-Shell Rock
New Hampton
defensive miscues that averaged right around three errors

per game for the Indians.
Another challenge was
that we really struggled offensively to score runs,
Coach ONeill said. We
had some girls that hit the
ball well for stretches of the
season, but again we were
not able to maintain any consistency. Hitting was an area
that we will continue to get
better at in the off-season.
Leading this years team
with their veteran experience
were just three seniors - Katie Kerndt, Thea Meyer and
Allie Schwartz, all three of
them being multi-year letterwinners and contributing
in different specialty areas
this season. We lose three
outstanding seniors that were
all multi-year starters in softball, Coach ONeill said.
All three were great leaders
not only on the softball field
but throughout other aspects
of their educational careers.
They put a lot of time in
during the off-season to better themselves. I want to congratulate these three seniors
for all they have accomplished in their high school
careers and thank them for
the many years of softball
they have played.
Meyer earned her fifth
consecutive varsity softball
letter this season, having
been part of the Indians
pitching rotation since her
eight grade year. Thea Meyer was our go-to pitcher all
season long, Coach ONeill
said. She kept us in many
games with her competitive
style of play.
Schwartz is now a fouryear letterwinner in softball
and showed her versatility
by playing both infield and
outfield throughout her career. Allie Schwartz was
our offensive leader the entire season, Coach ONeill
shared. She is the type of
Waukon High School cheerleaders take part in Shrine Bowl

Waukon High School was
doubly represented in the
cheerleading support for the
2015 Iowa Shrine Bowl AllStar Football Classic played
this past Saturday, July 25
at the UNI-Dome in Cedar Falls. Graduated senior
Kirsten Mullikin and upcoming senior Kate-Leigh Wilson
both represented Waukon
cheerleading as members of
the North cheerleading squad
at the annual All-Star event.
Cheerleaders are nominated
to try out for the Shrine Bowl
squad, that try-out process
taking placing in January.
In addition to the football
game, the players, cheerleaders, coaches and managers
experience a week filled with
various
activities,
culminating in a
visit to the Shriners
Hospital in Minneapolis, MN to see,
first-hand, the facility and patients
that benefit from the
fundraising and other proceeds from the
Shrine Bowl.
Kirsten Mullikin
Player, Grade
Katie Kerndt, Sr.
Thea Meyer, Sr.
Allie Schwartz, Sr.
Nicole Behrend, Jr.
Kaley Benzing, Jr.
Emily Hammel, Jr.
Leslie Sivesind, Jr.
Madison Snitker, Jr.
Bethany Stock, Jr.
Kaela Wood, Jr.
Emma Johnson, So.
Erika Johnson, So.
Deana Schlitter, So.
Regan Wasson, So.
Lauren Elliott, Fr.
Audry Fahey, Fr.
TEAM TOTALS
AB
H
69 11
11
1
81 31
51
9
75 19
18
2
41
7
75 23
83 26
5
1
33
4
38
5
20
0
59 16
0
0
2
1
661 156
R
5
0
21
2
8
8
4
16
1
5
1
6
1
9
1
0
88
AVG 2B 3B HR RBI SAC SO BB HP SB/A OBP FLDP

.159 0 0 0
5
0 22 4 0 0/0 .205 .692
.091 0 0 0
0
1
7 2 0 0/0 .231 .959
.383 6 0 0
6
0
8 4 1 11/11 .419 .863
.176 0 0 0
1
1 15 1 0 2/3 .192 .929
.253 2 0 0
9
5 13 6 0 3/3 .309 .833
.111 0 1 0
1
0
8 1 0 1/1 .158 1.00
.171 0 0 0
4
2
4 2 0 1/1 .209 .917
.307 6 0 0
8
2 16 3 2 8/10 .350 .851
.313 7 0 0 15
0 14 3 0 0/1 .337 .939
.200 0 0 0
0
0
3 1 0 1/1 .333 .000
.121 1 0 0
8
0 15 8 2 0/0 .326 1.00
.132 1 0 0
0
0 14 1 1 3/4 .175 .813
.000 0 0 0
0
0 11 2 0 0/0 .091 .983
.271 0 0 0
9
1 11 7 0 5/6 .348 .899
.000 0 0 0
0
0
0 0 0 0/0 .000 .000
.500 0 0 0
1
0
1 0 0 0/0 .500 1.00
.236 23 1 0 67
12 162 45 6 35/41 .291 .905
Stat Key: AB - at-bats, H - hits, R - runs, AVG - batting average, 2B - doubles, 3B - triples, HR - home runs,
RBI - runs batted in, SAC - sacrifice hits, SO - strike outs, BB - base on balls, HP - hit by pitch, SB/A - stolen bases/
attempts, OBP - on-base percentage, FLDP - fielding percentage
Pitching Statistics
Player, Grade
Thea Meyer, Sr.
Leslie Sivesind, Jr.
Madison Snitker, Jr.
TEAM TOTALS
APP
19
9
4
32
W L
5 13
1 4
1 2
7 19
SV
0
0
0
0
IP
H BB
111.3 169 22
39.3 60 10
16.0 19
9
166.6 248 41
K ER
38 78
18 31
10
8
66 117
ERA
4.90
5.52
3.50
4.91
HB OBA
2 .323
3 .316
0 .250
5 .314
Stat Key: APP - appearances, W - wins, L - losses, SV - saves, IP - innings pitched, H - hits, BB - walks, K - strikeouts, ER - earned runs, ERA - earned run average, HB - hit batters, OBA - opposition batting average
athlete that is going to help

your team in all phases of the
game.
Kerndt has been a twoyear letterwinner in the outfield for the Indians. Katie
Kerndt was a multi-year
starter in left field and started hitting the ball well toward the end of the season,
Coach ONeill relayed.
As ONeill mentioned,
Schwartz was the Indians
offensive leader this season
with team-high plate efforts
of 21 runs scored and 31 hits
for a .383 batting average.
She was also never caught in
her 11 stolen base attempts
this season. Junior Bethany
Stock contributed her own bit
of offensive leadership with
team highs of 15 runs batted
in (RBI) and seven doubles,
as the Indians managed just
under one double per game
and had just one triple and
zero homeruns this season
after returning five different
players with homeruns from
last season.
As ONeill also indicated,
Meyer shouldered a majority of this seasons pitching
duties, recording five of the
Indians seven wins on the
season and throwing just over
111 of the Tribes 166 innings
in the circle while leading the
team with 38 strikeouts. Helping with some of that pitching
burden was the junior tandem
of Leslie Sivesind and Madison Snitker, with Snitker
posting team-leading totals of
a .250 opposing team batting
average and a 3.50 earned run
average (ERA).
Four Indians were named
to this seasons All-Conference team for their efforts on
the diamond, with Schwartz
garnering First Team honors
as an infielder and also earning Academic All-State honors for her combined efforts
on the diamond and in the
classroom. Stock and Snitker
ended up as Second Team selections at catcher and in the
outfield, respectively, with

Meyer being named All-Conference Honorable Mention
for the second consecutive
season as a pitcher.
With just three seniors
leaving this seasons ranks,
the Indians will return a majority of this seasons team
for next year. Between now
and then, however, Coach
ONeill knows that there is an
abundance of work that needs
to be done in order for his
charges to be more competitive in the future.
We need to participate in
other sports throughout the
school year, he said. By
doing this, you continue to
become a better athlete and
maintain that competitive
drive. We also need to continue working on our hitting/
fielding during the winter.
We started a hitting club this
past winter and girls need to
take advantage of this if we
want to continue to improve
our softball program.
Waukon Junior High Football Camp Aug. 16-18

2015 WAUKON INDIAN JUNIOR HIGH
FOOTBALL CAMP REGISTRATION FORM
Kate-Leigh Wilson
Indian Cross Country Camp August 3-7
There will be a cross country camp Monday through

Friday, August 3-7 for boys
and girls entering grades 7-12
in the Allamakee Community
School District. As always,
there is no fee for the camp,
which will start at 6 p.m. at
the Waukon High School
cross country course.
Boys and girls entering
seventh grade will need to
have their completed physical form turned in to the junior high office, or they must
bring them to camp, before
they will be allowed to participate. All other grades can
use their physical exam from
the last school year for camp.
Participants should bring a
completed registration form
(at right) to the first day of
camp, August 3.
2015 Waukon Varsity Softball Statistics
Indian Cross Country Camp Registration
Applicant Information
Name: ______________________________________ Grade (Fall 2015): ________
Address: _____________________________________________________________
City: ________________________________________ State: __________________
Telephone Numbers
Name ______________________________________________Grade (Fall 2015) ______________
Primary: _________________________ Emergency: _________________________
Address ________________________________________ City ___________________________
Registration and Payment
Phone # _________________________________ Emergency Phone # __________________________
Adult T-Shirt Size (Circle one): S
This waiver must be signed by a parent or guardian before participating:
Complete and return this form, along with the $30 registration fee to Waukon Junior
High School, ATTN: Waukon JH Football Camp, 1059 Third Avenue NW, Waukon, IA
52172. Checks should be made payable to Indian Football Camp. Registrations will
be accepted after August 7 with an additional $5 late registration fee.
I hereby authorize the staff of the INDIAN CROSS COUNTRY CAMP to act for me according to their best judgment
in any emergency requiring medical attention, and I hereby waive and release the Allamakee Community School District, its employees, staff, and camp sponsors, from any and all liability for any injuries or illness incurred while at the
INDIAN CROSS COUNTRY CAMP. I verify that my child has been checked by a licensed physician in the past year and
is physically able to participate in the INDIAN CROSS COUNTRY CAMP. I agree to allow my child to be treated by a
licensed physician or nurse while attending if necessary and to assume all costs. I have no knowledge of any physical
impairment that would affect my child's participation in the INDIAN CROSS COUNTRY CAMP.
Parent or guardian signature ________________________________________ Date ____________

Runner's signature ________________________________________________ Date ____________
XL
XXL
This waiver must be signed by a parent or guardian before participating.

I hereby authorize the directors of the Waukon Indian Football Camp to act
for me in using their judgment in any emergency requiring medical attention.
I accept full responsibility for liability and costs of treatment for the above
registered person.
Signatures
Camp Applicant: ________________________________ Date: _________________
Parent/Guardian: _______________________________ Date: _________________
Lansing wins 13 and Under Shooky Fink Softball Tournament ...
The Lansing Little League softball team won the 13-Year-Old and Under Shooky Fink Tournament in New Albin
July 15, winning all three games played in the tournament. The team defeated Hokah, MN, 9-1, and Waukon, 10-2,
before beating New Albin, 4-0, in the championship game. Pictured above are this years team members: Left to
right - Front row: Rachel Walleser, Reagan Mudderman, Madison Mathis, Kinley Schobert, Laurel Scott. Back row:
Coach Kyle Walleser, Makayla Peters, Ashlyn Seitz, Elena Rolfs, Alexis Johnson, Macy Manning. Submitted photo.
The Waukon High School

and Junior High School football coaching staffs will be
hosting the 2015 Waukon
Indian Junior High Football
Camp August 16-18. The
camp, run by the Waukon
coaching staffs with help
from high school players, is
a non-contact camp aimed at
teaching the fundamentals of
offensive and defensive play.
Participants should plan to
attend camp in shorts and a
t-shirt, and should bring football cleats. Camp will take
place behind Waukon High
School on the practice football fields.
The junior high camp for
students entering grades 7
and 8 this fall will be held
Sunday-Tuesday, August 1618. The camp will be held
from 6-8 p.m. Sunday and
Monday, but will take place
Tuesday from 4-6 p.m. due to
seventh grade orientation that
same evening. Those planning to attend the junior high
camp are required to fill out
the registration form above,
or one distributed to them,
and return it with the $30
registration fee by August 7
to the address listed on the
form.
available at
HOUG
CHIROPRACTIC
CLINIC
Schedule Your Student Physicals Now
$20.00
Payment Due at Time of Ser vice

(DOT also available)
Office Hours:
Monday 8-7, Tuesday 8-5
Wednesday 8-11, Thursday 8-5,
Friday 8-5, Saturday 8-11
107 Rossville Rd.

Waukon, IA
563-568-0088
Wednesday, July 29, 2015 THE STANDARD Page 14A
Waukon
2015 Softball
2015 Waukon softball team ...
Left to right - Front row: Rylea Nagel, Deana Schlitter, Brooklyn Larson, Allie Schwartz, Thea Meyer, Katie Kerndt, Kaley Benzing,
Kaela Wood. Second row: Sarah Ryan, Regan Wasson, Emma Johnson, Carley Sweeney, Alexz Grampovnik, Rylee Einck, Kylee Hager,
Lauren Elliott, Cassey Urell. Back row: Audry Fahey, Erika Johnson, Emily Hammel, Bethany Stock, Nicole Behrend, Madison Snitker,
Angela Villarreal, Abby Dixon. Not pictured: Leslie Sivesind.
The 2015 Waukon softball team battled through a
7-19 season, with a half dozen of those losses coming
by a margin of just three runs or less. That overall
season record included a 2-13 mark in Northeast Iowa
Conference (NEIC) play to place the Indians sixth
in a league that qualified two teams, Crestwood and
Waverly-Shell Rock, for the State Tournament in their
respective classes. Half of this seasons narrow losses
came by two or fewer runs in NEIC play, including just
a 5-4 loss to nearly undefeated NEIC Champion and
Class 4A 10th-rated Waverly-Shell Rock. The softball
Tribe proved to be competitive in nearly every contest
this season, with a majority of their losses by wider

margin stemming from just one troublesome inning in
otherwise closer ballgames.
A total of just three seniors led this years diamond
squad, all of them being multi-year letterwinners
providing a great deal of leadership and experience
this season. Thea Meyer is now a five-year letterwinner
as a mainstay in the varsity pitching circle since she
was an eighth grader; Allie Schwartz is a four-year
varsity letterwinner who showed her diversity in
playing both infield and outfield positions throughout
her career; and Katie Kerndt is a two-year letterwinner
as an outfielder for the Indians. Their leadership and

dedication to sticking with the program throughout
their high school careers is greatly appreciated and
will be sorely missed.
The Indians had four players earn All-Conference
honors this season. Senior shorstop Allie Schwartz was
named a First Team Infielder, juniors Bethany Stock
and Madison Snitker were selected as Second Team
Catcher and Outfielder, respectively, and senior pitcher
Thea Meyer received All-Conference Honorable
Mention, marking the second consecutive season she
has earned All-Conference honors.
THANK YOU & BEST OF LUCK
Sp
Congrateucial
to All-Confe lations
rence honoree
Senior A
s:
llie
to this seasons three seniors:
Schw
artz
First Team
Ineld
Junior B
ethany
Stock
Second T
eam Catc
her
Ju
nior Mad
ison
Snitker
Second T
eam Out
eld
Senior Th
ea Meyer
Honorable
Allie Schwartz
Thea Meyer
Katie Kerndt
Mention
Pitcher
THESE BUSINESSES ARE PROUD SUPPORTERS OF WAUKON INDIAN ATHLETICS

A-OK Well Service LLC
Allamakee Antique Mall
BD Productions
Bieber Insurance & Real Estate
Bruening Rock Products, Inc.
Cook Insurance Agency, Waukon
Daves Gus & Tonys
Pizza & Steak House
Fareway Stores Inc. - Waukon
Farm Bureau Financial Services,
Waukon, Wade Bucknell
& Andrew Moore
Farmers & Merchants
Savings Bank
Fidelity Bank & Trust Decorah, Postville & Waukon

Floors Plus, LLC
FONT and FOTO by carlyn wacker
GFMutual Insurance
Association, Waukon
Hacker, Nelson & Co. P.C., CPAs
Hardees
Houg Insurance Agency
Impro Products
JaDeccS, Inc. U.S. Cellular/Copy
Shoppe
Jims Appliance/JW Kitchens
Kious Kountry Auto Collision Inc.
Kurth Plumbing & Heating,
Adam Kurth
Mayo Clinic Health System

McMillan Muffler
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

Torkelson, Chrysler-Dodge-Jeep
Waukon Dental Drs. Fohey, Carstens & Wilke
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 Waukon Lumber, Inc.
WW Homestead Dairy
FAMILY & HEALTH
Babies
McCabeTracy and Amy McCabe

of Waterville announce
the birth of their daughter,
Chesney Jean McCabe, July
22, 2015 at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Waukon. She
weighed 7 lbs., 7 ozs. and
measured 22 inches in length
at the time of her birth. She
joins three siblings, Jese (11),
Bradyn (5) and Madison (7).
Grandparents are Randy
Huffey of Waterville, Heidi
Trofler of Harpers Ferry, Gloria McCabe of Waukon and
Dale McCabe of Baraboo,
WI. Great-grandparents are
George and Jean Huffey of
Waterville.
Welsh, Rodas to wed August 1

Craig Rodas and Chelsea
Welsh announce their upcoming marriage. The couple
plans to exchange vows Saturday, August 1 at Heritage
Farm Park in Clermont with a
reception and dance to follow
at the Fairgrounds Pavilion in
Waukon.
The bride-elect is the
daughter of Kevin and Teri
Welsh of Waukon. She is a
graduate of Waukon Senior
High and the University of
Northern Iowa and is currently employed at Elliott
Jewelers in Waukon.
The groom-elect is the son
of Theresa Rodas and the late
Alvin Rodas of Monona. He
is a graduate of MFL MarMac and Northwest Iowa
Community College and is
currently employed as a lineman for Utility Lines Con-
Memorials were received

by the Veterans Memorial
Health Care Foundation in
memory of Debbie Hager by
Meg Schaller, in memory of
Jim Hager by Meg Schaller,
in memory of Dan Hart by
Larry and Diane E. Wolfe
and Jane Dietrich, and in
memory of Gene Thias by
Dr. Bill and Libby Withers
and Otto Thorstenson.
Memorials were also received in memory of Fr.
Maurice Gallagher by Dr.
Bill and Libby Withers and
in memory of Lloyd Miller
by Jackie and Neil Everett,
John Leschensky and family
and friends of Lloyd Miller.
In addition, donations to
the Foundation were received
from Maya, Olivia and Ava
Bossom; Hannah and Brandon Teslow; Bob and Sharon
Erickson and John and Marian Bauercamper in honor
of a play these five children
put on to raise funds for the
Health Care Foundation.
Memorials and donations are greatly appreciated
by the Veterans Memorial
Health Care Foundation. The
Foundation is a 501(c)3 organization. All donations to the
Foundation are tax deductible. Memorials and donations can be sent to Veterans
Memorial Health Care Foundation, 40 First Street SE,
Waukon, IA 52172.
da Winkie of Waukon. The

couple plans to exchange
vows August 22 at Trinity
Lutheran Church in Hampton.
The bride-elect is a 2011
graduate of West Fork High
School and a 2015 graduate
of Iowa State University with
a degree in Agricultural Business and Finance.
The groom-elect is a 2011
graduate of Waukon Senior
High School and a 2015
graduate of Iowa State Uni-
Jared Winkie and

Rebecca Schnabel
versity with a degree in Animal Science.
Blood drive in Waukon Aug. 6

Anyone who lives to the
age of 72 will have a 95%
probability of needing blood
or blood products at sometime in their life, so blood
donors are greatly needed.
The next local LifeServe
Blood Center blood drive will
be held Thursday, August 6
from 12:30 to 5:30 p.m. at the
First Baptist Church in Waukon. Blood drives are held the
first Thursday of every month
in Waukon to allow for more
donors to give. LifeServe
Blood Center supplies Veterans Memorial Hospital with
its blood and blood products.
The donation process is
simple:
Eat a healthy meal and
drink plenty of fluids within
four hours prior to donating.
Bring proper identification, such as a donor card or
22nd annual 5K Cardiac

Classic Run/Walk on Satur-
Sleep medicine program

now available at VMH
Memorials
struction.
The couple will make their
received
home in Farmersburg.
by Veterans Schnabel, Winkie to wed Aug. 22
Lester and Eva Schnabel
Memorial
of Sheffield announce the
and upcoming
Health Care engagement
wedding of their daughter,
Schnabel, to Jared
Foundation Rebecca
Winkie, son of Brad and Lin-
a drivers license.
Complete a health history questionnaire and screening interview.
Receive a brief health
check by trained staff. This
includes a check of blood
pressure, pulse, temperature
and blood iron levels.
Sit back while a unit of
blood, approximately one
pint, is collected. This process takes around 10 minutes.
6.
Enjoy refreshments
while relaxing for 10-15 minutes before leaving the facility.
Appointments are encouraged and walk-ins can only
be accepted as the schedule
permits. To schedule an appointment, call the LifeServe
Blood Center at 800-2874903.

VMH 5K Cardiac Classic Run/Walk to be

held August 15 during Waukon Corn Days
Veterans Memorial Hospital will be sponsoring the
Chelsea Welsh and

Craig Rodas
PAGE 1B
In October, 2014, Veterans Memorial Hospital began

a partnership with Whitney
Sleep Diagnostics and Consultants to provide comprehensive sleep medicine
services. Patients can now
receive diagnosis and treatment for Sleep Apnea, Insomnia, Restless Legs Syndrome,
Narcolepsy or any of the 84
known sleep disorders.
People who snore excessively or stop breathing during sleep may have sleep apnea. It is estimated that up to
18 million American adults
have sleep apnea. People who
have trouble falling asleep,
staying asleep or not waking
up refreshed may suffer from
a treatable sleep disorder.
We have offered sleep
studies at Veterans for many
years, but our new partnership
with Whitney Sleep allows
patients to receive follow up
from a Board Certified Sleep
Specialist as well as on-site
CPAP assistance, said Mike
Myers, CEO of Veterans Memorial Hospital. The patients I have talked with are
very impressed with the level
of care they have received and
most are experiencing positive outcomes and better sleep
as a result.
Most insurance plans provide some level of coverage
for sleep studies because, left
untreated, sleep apnea can increase a persons risk of heart
attack, stroke, high blood
pressure, irregular heartbeat,
depression, diabetes, and
work or traffic-related accidents due to daytime fatigue.
Dr. Courtney Whitney,
who oversees all aspects of
the sleep program at Veterans
Memorial Hospital, became
a Board Certified Sleep Specialist in 2005. In 2008, he
created Whitney Sleep Diagnostics specifically to provide
comprehensive sleep medicine as an outreach service.
His decision to partner with
Critical Access and community hospitals provides people
living in less populated areas access to the benefits of
a free-standing sleep center
typically only found in larger
cities.
Sleep issues have such an
impact on overall health. This
AUGUST SENIOR CITIZENS MENU
partnership demonstrates the

commitment Veterans Memorial Hospital has to the communities it serves, Dr. Whitney said.
Those who would answer
yes to two or more of these
questions may consider talking with a health care provider about a referral for a sleep
study:
Do you snore?
Are you excessively tired
during the day?
Have you been told you
stop breathing while you
sleep?
Do you have a history
of hypertension (High Blood
Pressure)?
Is your neck size greater
than 17 inches (male) or 16
inches (female)?
Do you wake up to use
the bathroom more than twice
a night?
Have you ever fallen
asleep while driving?
For more information,
contact a local health care
provider or call the Respiratory Therapy Department at
at 563-568-3411.
day, August 15th, in conjunction with the Waukon Corn

Days celebration. The event
welcomes walkers and runners of all ages. It will begin
and end at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Waukon at 8
a.m. with registration beginning at 7 a.m.
The event will be broken
down into two categories, a
run and a walk. The distance
of both events is five kilometers (3.1 miles) and will begin just outside the southeast
entrance to the hospital.
All those registering for
the 5K run will be divided
into male/female divisions
and categorized by their
age into one of the following groups: 17 and under,
18 to 25, 26 to 40, 41 to 50,
and over 50. Medals will be
awarded to the top place male
and female runners in each
age category and trophies
will be awarded for the best
overall time in the mens and
womens running divisions.
The entry fee for the 5K
run is $12 for all runners.
This price will be in effect
until the day of the race. At
that time, the entry fee will
increase to $15 per person for
the 5K Run.
The 5K Walk is not considered a race and therefore
no prizes will be awarded.
However, T-shirts will be
given to the first 125 people

who register for the Veterans
Memorial Hospital 5K Cardiac Classic Run/Walk.
The entry fee for the 5K
Walk is $10 per person. Any
children under the age of
eight are welcome to walk
with their parent(s) at no
charge.
Proceeds from this event
will be used to purchase a
new blanket warmer for use
during CT testing in the Radiology Department.
Light refreshments will be
served following the race for
all those participating. The
race and awards ceremony
will be completed in plenty
of time for participants to enjoy the Corn Days breakfast
being served downtown that
morning.
Registration forms for the

Veterans Memorial Hospital 5K Cardiac Classic Run/
Walk are available at the
Waukon Chamber of Commerce or at the main entrance
of Veterans Memorial Hospital. Registration forms can
also be downloaded from the
hospitals website at www.
veteransmemorialhospital.
com. For more information,
call Erin Berns, Public Relations Director at Veterans
Memorial Hospital, at 563568-3411.
Waukon child donates books to VMH ...
Veterans Memorial Hospital recently received a generous donation of childrens

books from Jackson Moore, son of Andy and Emily Moore of Waukon. For his birthday,
in lieu of presents for himself, he requested that his friends bring a book to be donated
to the hospital for children of any age to enjoy. Jackson is pictured here with many of
the books his friends so generously gave him in honor of his seventh birthday. These
books have been scattered around into every department of the hospital by the housekeeping staff to ensure each waiting room has a few new books for the young patients
to enjoy while visiting the hospital. Submitted photo.
Five generations ...
Pictured standing, left to right, in the above photo

are Leonette Troendle (great-great-grandmother), Lorraine Sweeney (great-grandmother) and Mike Schnuelle (grandfather), with Cassi Hanner seated holding her
daughter, Hadli Hanner. Submitted photo.
Allamakee County Childhood

Immunization Clinic Hours
1st & 3rd Wednesdays - 1:00 pm-6:00 pm
Community and Home Care Ofce, Upper Level of Hospital
AREA
FARMERS
MARKETS
WAUKON
Farmers Market
Monday Nights
3:30-6:00 PM
Community and Home Care Ofce, Upper Level of Hospital
ALLAMAKEE CO.
FAIRGROUNDS
WAUKON
Waukon WIC Clinic

Please call 563-568-5660 to schedule an appointment.
HARPERS FERRY
All Other Wednesdays - 1:00 pm-4:00 pm
3rd or 4th Monday or Tuesday - By Appt. Only
Blood Pressure Clinic Also Available on Wednesday Afternoons

Community & Home Care
WAUKON, IOWA
Please call 563-568-5660 for appointments or questions.
June 1-Sept. 28, 2015
Farmers Market
Friday Nights
5:00-7:00 PM
ST. ANN ST. JOSEPHS

PARKING LOT
HARPERS FERRY
June 5-Sept. 25, 2015
Page 2B Wednesday, July 29, 2015 THE STANDARD
Brendas
School of
Dance
SPECIALIZING IN...
Tap, Jazz,
Ballet, Tumbling
& Hip Hop
REGISTER AT
Registration
Fee
Girls &
Boys
2
Years &
Older
NO
EXPERIENCE
NECESSARY
$10 or
$15 for
Family
(non-refundable)
Waukon
Monday, August 10th, 5:00-6:30pm
Farm Bureau Building
Decorah - OPEN HOUSE
Tuesday, August 11th, 5:00-6:30pm
NEW STUDIO at 1014 S. Mill St. Plaza
Monona
Thursday, August 13th, 5:00-6:30pm
Community Center
For More Info... Contact Brenda Kurth, Instructor/Owner
563-535-7569 or Cell 319-361-8569 or email lbkurth@acegroup.cc

1108 Kurth Lane, Luana, IA 52156
ALLAMAKEE
COMMUNITY SCHOOLS
OPENING DAY OF SCHOOL
Monday, August 24, 2015
The following forms can be found on the school districts web site: www.allamakee.k12.ia.us
(1) Student Enrollment Form (2) Fee Waiver Application (3) Free & Reduced Lunch Application
(4) Student Assurance School Insurance Form/Waiver (5) Computer Usage Forms
(6) Community Connections Required Enrollment Form (7) Healthy Kids Act Form
(8) Dental Screening (9) Heads Up 7-12 Concussion in Sports Form (10) Home Language Survey
(11) BackPack Program Form
Superintendent Dave Herold
HIGH SCHOOL 568-3466
MIDDLE SCHOOL 568-6321
Principal Dr. Mike Hardy
Principal Jennifer Garin
Asst. Principal/Activities Director
WEST ELEMENTARY 568-6375
Brian Hilsabeck
EAST ELEMENTARY 568-6304
Principal Joe Griffith
Students who will attend High School, Middle School, East Elementary or West Elementary
& Waukon Learning Center should register in the
High School Cafeteria on the following dates:
August 5 ......................................... 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
August 6 ....................................... 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
This is the only time prior to school opening that textbook fees may be paid.
In-Service for teachers will be August 17, 18, 19, 20 and 21 at 8:00 a.m.
Offices will be closed on these in-service days.
Regular class work will begin August 24, 2015 regular time at all centers.
The regular day will be observed beginning with the first day of school.
UPCOMING SWEENEY
MACHINERY
CONSIGNMENT
AUCTION
TUESDAY, SEPT. 1
Good Strong Demand For

Machinery & Equipment. If
you have 1 Item or a Complete
Line of Machinery, Dont miss
this opportunity to market
your equipment. Advertising
Deadline is Tuesday, Aug. 11.
CALL NOW TO CONSIGN!

_________________________
SWEENEY AUCTION SERVICE
WAUKON, IA 563-568-2464
www.sweeneyauctionservice.com
#604
BUILDING
LOTS WITH AMAZING
VIEWS! Building lots with
amazing views! Located
off paved road, with easy
access for daily travel &
commuting! Build your
dream home in 2015!
#615 - LOCATION IS KEY! Just

minutes from the city limits, yet a
private atmosphere! Home built
in 1992 with brand new siding,
windows & metal roof! Main
floor bedroom and bathroom,
2 bedrooms in the walkout
basement. Includes shed/barn with horse stalls. Located on 16
acres. 1429 Park Road, Waukon, IA. $179,000.
#611 - RIVER VIEW! A

#613 - YOU WILL LOVE
great year-round home
WHAT THIS NE IOWA
or weekend getaway!
PROPERTY HAS TO
Includes possible income
OFFER! Living quarters,
with docks, cabin and
9 unit motel, 8 unit
apartment. Docks are
campground, additional privately owned and easy access for weekend boating. Take a
campground and restaurant. Close to trout stream & hunting. A look at this unique property with Mississippi River Frontage!
destination property at its best! $198,500. Dorchester.
1381 N. 2nd St., Lansing. $235,000.
BUILDING LOTS - Prime land within Waukon city limits. Great building sites. Great view! $55,000.
FAIR HOUSING LAWS: The Federal
Fair Housing Act prohibits discrimination
in the sale, rental, leasing and nancing
of housing, as well as discriminatory
advertising, on the basis of RACE, SEX,
COLOR, RELIGION, NATIONAL ORIGIN,
MENTAL or PHYSICAL HANDICAP,
or FAMILIAL STATUS. Every housing
advertisement published in this newspaper
is subject to the Fair Housing laws.
563-568-4170
Stacie Cooper, John Sweeney,

Bonnie Sweeney, Broker Associates/Agents
Licensed in IA & MN
TO VIEW ALL LISTINGS VISIT
Jack Sweeney, Broker
Steve Evanson, Agent
Download our app!

Text SREAPP to
5635687373
www.sweeneyrealestate.com
FOR SALE BY OWNER
108
2nd St.
NW,
Waukon
Seeking New Owner

for Bowling Alley
$160,000
Call 563-568-2310 or email

dlbrink@gmail.com for more info.
Newly renovated commercial space. Property includes approx. 2000 square feet of retail space, a
40 x 75 foot shop/garage and an additional 18 x 26 foot garage/storage space. Retail space has all
new flooring, windows, spray insulation, doors, trim, wiring, sheetrock, mini-split heating/cooling
system, lighting, paint, etc. Exterior has new cement work, paint, landscaping, trim and lighting!
Unique opportunity for a combination of uses in move-in ready condition!
ARROWHEAD LANES
Waukon, IA
Call 563.379.4472 for an appointment to see!
Farmland for Sale
CHOICE BUILDING LOTS IN WAUKONS PARK PLACE ADDITION
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.
Building Lot #2S in the
LD Park Place Addition
SOnew
ALLAMAKEE COUNTY
142.43 acres m/l, approximately 4 miles Northeast of

Postville. 50.22 crop acres CSR of 81.4 (CSR2 of 74.3)
Well located recreational property on Yellow River in Northeast Iowa
Highway access and potential building site
Nice combination of recreation and income potential $5,056/acre
BIEBER REAL ESTATE
104 Rossville Rd., Waukon (563) 568-3435

email: biebinre@qwestoffice.net
Check Out Our
Listings Online at
Broker: Jim Bieber 568-3097,
Sales Associate: Matt Teslow, 568-4449 www.bieberinsre.com
340 Tower Park Dr., Waterloo, IA 50701 319.234.1949 www.Hertz.ag
TEXTBOOK FEES:
High School ......................................$95.00 Middle School .......................................$85.00
East Elementary ................................$60.00 West Elementary ...................................$60.00
Optional Activity Tickets for all students will be available for $35.00
We would appreciate if textbook fees & lunch money be paid with two separate checks.
Students will be responsible for purchasing their own textbooks for most NICC classes.
Prices may vary based on the class taken. They may be purchased at NICC or on-line.
WATERVILLE ELEMENTARY: Principal Julie Askelson, 535-7245

Registration for students attending Waterville will be August 5, from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
and August 6, from 12:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Textbook fees are $60.00 and an optional activity ticket is available for $35.00.
SCHOOL LUNCHES
Lunch will be served the first day of school and charges will be as follows:
Single Student Lunch - $1.95
Free and reduced -price lunches will be made available to those students applying and
qualifying for same. Reduced-price meals will cost the students $.40 each.
Extra portions and ala carte available at an additional cost for all free, reduced & paid students.
OnLine auCTiOn
TRANSPORTATION
Bus Route times may have changed. Please check with the transportation department. The bus
driver will have the tentative time schedule, or information will be available from
Randy Nordheim, Director of Transportation, at 568-4589.
Information regarding school dismissals, closings, or late starts listen to the following radio
stations: KNEI-Waukon; KDEC-Decorah; KQYB-Spring Grove; KCTN-Elkader; WPRE-Prairie du Chien;
Z-93-LaCrosse; KVIK-Decorah; KWWL Ch 7- Waterloo; KCRG Ch 9 - Cedar Rapids;
KGAN Ch 2 - Cedar Rapids or WKBT Ch 8 - LaCrosse.
Perimeter busing of Waukon Students will again be for Pre-K through Grade 3.
The tentative pick up time will be 8:00 a.m.
The Five designated pick up points are:
1. Parkview Trailer Courts (bus enters of William Rd. and departs on Jean Rd.)
2. Hahns Addition - Fifth Avenue and Seventh Street S.W.
3. Second Street and First Avenue N.E.
4. Sweeney Park, 4th Street N.W.
5. Corner of 4th Street S.E. and 3rd Avenue S.E. (East of Golf Course)
The students at the pick up points will be transported by regular route buses going by
the locations. A specific attempt has been made to stay away from designation pick up boundary
lines. However, should the number of Pre-K-3 students at the pick up points exceed the bus
capacities, boundary lines will be established. Pre-K-2 students choosing to do so may use a
shuttle bus between East & West Elementary Schools. Children attending St. Patricks school will
ride buses as in the past, and will start school at the same time as the public school.
EMERGENCY ROUTES
During the 2015-2016 school year the Allamakee Community School District will be operating on
emergency routes when the weather is such that we cannot travel on the rural roads but at the
same time feel that we will not be jeopardizing the students.
The emergency stops have been established on hard surface roads only.
With everyones help and cooperation we will be able to operate these special routes.
THIS SCHOOL DISTRICT IS AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
MEET THE TEACHER NIGHT
East & West Elementary Thursday, August 20, 2015 5:00-7:00 p.m.
Waterville Elementary Thursday, August 20, 2015 5:00-7:00 p.m.
6TH & 7TH GRADE ORIENTATION: Tuesday, August 18, 2015 7:00 p.m. Auditorium
9TH GRADE ORIENTATION: Thursday, August 20, 2015 7:00 p.m. Auditorium
216
Rhomberg
Avenue,
Harpers
Ferry
$94,500
848 AllAmAkee St, WAukon

BiDDing iS LiVe unTiL
JuLy 30Th aT 4:00 PM
LiSTing #12671, TraCT 13: 2.5 acres
m/l of commercial land and buildings
in Waukon, Iowa currently zoned M-1
Industrial. Property includes four
buildings consisting of shop/garage,
storage, and office space. Site has
sewer, water, gas and electric utilities.
*this is tract 13 of an 18 tract online
land auction for property located in
Woodbury, Sioux, oBrien, osceola,
Dickinson, Sac, Calhoun, Webster,
Humboldt, Allamakee, and Polk Counties.
For more info: Peoples.nextlot.com
Travis Smock: 319.361.8089

Travis@PeoplesCompany.com
SCHOOL BREAKFAST
Breakfast will be served the first day of school and charges will be as follows:
Single Student Breakfast - 90
Free and reduced-price breakfast will be made available to those students applying
and qualifying for same. Reduced-price breakfast will cost the students $.30 each.
Extra portions and ala carte available at an additional cost for all free, reduced & paid students.
New
Listing
CommerCiAl lAnD & BuilDingS
PeoplesCompany.com | 855.800.LanD
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2337 Whippoorwill Hollow,

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call
563-568-3431
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234 5th St. SE, Waukon

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ffer!
210 4th Ave. NE, Waukon

$74,000
fer!
ed Of
t
Accep
133 S. 1st St.,

Harpers Ferry $69,900
201 Wall St., Lansing

$199,500
ted
Accep
fer!
207 E. Main St., Waukon

$149,500
Offer!
606 2nd St. NW, Waukon

$129,900
ed Of
classified
line ad
New Listing
ted O
Accep
SOLD
t
Accep
fer!
ed Of
t
Accep
New Listing
SOLD
308 1st. Ave. SE, Waukon
$144,500
SOLD
7 3rd St. SW, Waukon
$76,000
803 3rd Ave. SW, Waukon

$149,900
Lot 11 Fairview
Heights, Harpers
Ferry $17,500
.9 Acre on East
Main St., Waukon
$21,500
Daryl Hansmeier, Broker/Owner 563-379-4472

Ann Quillin, Broker Associate 563-568-9333
Sandy Van Horn, Broker Associate 563-568-7215
Patricia Kammeyer, Sales Associate 563-568-7775
View Complete Listings & More Photos at www.allamakeerealty.com
Allamakee Realty
LLC
108 Rossville Road, Waukon, IA * 563-568-4954
*Pre-payment required.
EWING 1REAL
ESTATE & AUCTIONS
East Main St., Waukon, IA Ph. (563) 568-4371 Fax: (563) 568-2468
We have the
keys to your
future
For more info on these listings and others, visit www.ewingreal-estate.com
RESIDENTIAL
150 West Murdock St., Postville

307 1st St. NW, Waukon
Complete remodel done on this cozy 4 BR, 2 bath home on spacious lot.
Beautiful home with character.
home in quiet neighborhood. 2 BR Updated kitchen, family room with
Colonnades, pocket doors, new
fireplace, MF utility & bath plus
& full bath upstairs. Spacious living
room, dining room & sunny kitchen. 27x30 detached shed. $109,500. windows, MF laundry & full bath plus
master bath upstairs. Newer roof,
Open front porch. $67,000.
furnace, AC & water heater. 2-car
attached garage. Just pick up the
keys & move in! $159,000.
19 7th Ave. NE, Waukon
469 Main St., Lansing
Looking to live on one level?
Currently a duplex, but easily
Heres a 2 BR ranch with attached converted back to 5 BR, 2 bath family
garage, spacious yard, rear patio & home. 2-car garage plus single car
storage shed. Now at $78,000.
with storage area. $138,500.
1936 Great River Rd. near Lansing

New construction offers 2 BR with
spacious kitchen. Breathtaking
views of the Mississippi. Open
front covered porch. $195,000.
DICK SULLIVAN, BROKER

568-2795 OR 380-0031
SHARON KUBITZ, BROKER
ASSOCIATE 563-419-4641
Sales Staff: Donelle Sherman 563-568-7398 & Dan Denk 319-361-3860
LAND
Building lots in Waukons Park
Place Subdivision,next to the
park with city amenities.
Call today!
COMMERCIAL
902 Rossville Rd., Waukon
Mobile Home Park in Scenic
309 1st Ave. SW, Waukon
3-4 BR family home with open front Dorchester
porch, covered rear patio, new carpet, For Rent or For Sale
spacious kitchen. Close to churches
3,000 to 5,000 square feet
and downtown. $92,000.
in Waukon
403 Chestnut St., Monona
2-3 BR home with main floor bath
304 Fuel Hollow Rd.,
and laundry. 2-car garage with
Luana
office. Many updates!
4-5 BR home sitting on
Price Reduced $72,000.
6 plus acres. Good usable
506 2nd St. NE, Waukon
Cozy 3 BR will maintained home with
outbuildings. $200,000.
spacious lot & rear patio. $84,500.
Check our website for complete information on all listings!
Wednesday, July 29, 2015 THE STANDARD Page 3B
2015 Allamakee County Fair
TOP EXHIBITORS
BEEF CATTLE SHOW RESULTS
LUKE PLADSEN
Reserve Champion Junior Calf
Champion Beef Herd
Intermediate Showmanship
TUCKER JACKSON
Champion Yearling Heifer
Grand Champion Breeding Beef
Champion Market Heifer
Reserve Grand Champion Market Beef
Allamakee County Cattlemen Home Raised Beef Class
- Junior Craig Mathis Home Grown Beef
CARLEY MELLICK
Reserve Champion Yearling Heifer
Reserve Grand Champion Breeding Beef
Senior Showmanship
MORGAN STORTZ
Reserve Market Heifer
Reserve Middle Weight Steer
Junior Showmanship
TANNER KIEL
Champion Junior Calf
BRENNA BERNS
Champion Fall Heifer Calf
ALLIE BIEBER
Reserve Champion Fall Heifer Calf
DUEL STOCK
Champion Cow/Calf
CHASE PLADSEN
Reserve Champion Cow/Calf
Reserve Beef Herd
NICK BIEBER
Senior Heifer Champion
DEANA SCHLITTER
Champion Light Weight Steer
BROCK BERNS
- Senior Craig Mathis Home Grown Beef
ROBBIE DREW
Reserve Light Weight Steer
MICHAEL HAGEN
- Intermediate Craig Mathis Home Grown Beef
KIERSTEN GIBBS
Grand Champion Dairy Beef
MIRANDA REINHARDT
Champion Heavy Weight Steer
HANNAH LAGE
Reserve Heavy Weight Steer
KAYLEE GIBBS
Reserve Dairy Beef
CALEB BLOCK
Champion Middle Weight Steer
Grand Champion Market Beef
2015 Allamakee County Fair Top Exhibitors
SHEEP SHOW
RESULTS
BRIGID BERNS
Champion Lightweight Individual
Reserve Grand Champion
Market Individual Lamb
CARTER NOLTING
Grand Champion Market Pen
Reserve Champion Commercial Ewe
Junior Showmanship
RABBIT SHOW
RESULTS
MAKAYLA MANNING
Champion Meat Pen
CORBYN PALMER
Reserve Meat Pen
JAYDEN RANKIN
Reserve Large Breeding Rabbit
Junior Showmanship
SHARA COTA
Champion Small Breeding Rabbit
BROCK BERNS
Champion Heavyweight Individual
Reserve Champion Heavyweight Individual
Grand Champion Market Individual Lamb
Reserve Grand Champion Pen
Grand Champion Commercial Ewe
Senior Showmanship
RACHEL KUCERA
Reserve Champion Lightweight Individual
SORAYA REYES
Champion Meat Individual
Champion Large Breeding Rabbit
SHEEP SHOW TOP RATE OF GAIN AWARD WINNERS

Left to right: Fair Queen Emily Hammel; Alaina Gebel, 3rd Place Rate of Gain; Rachel Kucera,
2nd Place Rate of Gain; Logan Kucera, 1st Place Rate of Gain; Fair Princess Megan Leiran; Fair
Princess Carmen Wille.
EMMA JOHNSON
Reserve Small Breeding Rabbit
Senior Showmanship
HOPE MANNING
Reserve Meat Individual
NATHAN JOHNSON
Thank
You
to the Allamakee County

Fair board members,
volunteers & exhibitors
that made the 2015 fair
a huge success.
Byrnes
LANDSCAPING SERVICES
& GARDEN CENTER
Greg Byrnes 726 Sunflower Dr., Dorchester, IA
563-568-2144
Hats Off to All

Contributors & Volunteers
for Making This Years Fair So Successful!
BEEF SHOW TOP RATE OF GAIN AWARD WINNERS

Left to right: Front Row: Bethany Stock, 1st Place Rate of Gain; Nolan Hagen,
2nd Place Rate of Gain and 7th Place Rate of Gain; Michael Hagen, 3rd Place Rate of Gain;
Shelby Troendle, 4th Place Rate of Gain; Allie Bieber, 5th Place Rate of Gain. Back Row: Fair
Princess Carmen Wille; Kaylee Gibbs, 6th Place Rate of Gain; Madeline Mellick, 9th Place
Rate of Gain; Devin Bieber, 10th Place Rate of Gain; Jeremy Bieber, 10th Place Rate of Gain;
Fair Queen Emily Hammel; Fair Princess Megan Leiran. Not pictured: Hannah Lage, 8th Place
Rate of Gain.
Frank & Donna, Jerry & Michelle

and Gary & Kim
Tri-State Hay Auctions

United Cooperative Association
8th Ave. NW, Waukon, IA
For More Info or to Consign Call 563-568-4722

EVERY FRIDAY 12:30 PM
SELLING ALL CLASSES OF HAY & STRAW
Sale Conducted by Frank Lonning Auction Service
SWINE SHOW RESULTS
ANDREW MELLICK
Champion Lightweight Pair Barrows
Reserve Lightweight Barrow
COLE SPAIN
Reserve Lightweight Pair Barrows
Reserve Heavyweight Gilt
Reserve Grand Champion Individual
Senior Showmanship
CARTER NOLTING
Champion Lightweight Pair Gilts
Champion Lightweight Gilt
Champion Derby Gilt
Junior Showmanship
CAYLA NOLTING
Reserve Heavyweight Pair Barrows
MILAN BYRNES
Reserve Heavyweight Barrow
CARLEY SWEENEY
Champion Derby Barrow
LANDON BERNS
Reserve Heavyweight Pair Gilts
THOMAS BYRNES
Champion Heavyweight Barrow
ZACH QUANDAHL
Champion Heavyweight Pair Barrows
Champion Heavyweight Pair Gilts
Grand Champion Pair
Reserve Grand Champion Pair
Champion Lightweight Barrow
Champion Heavyweight Gilt
Grand Champion Individual
Reserve Champion Derby Gilt
Reserve Champion Derby Barrow
SWINE SHOW TOP RATE OF GAIN AWARD WINNERS

Left to right: Landon Berns, 5th Place Rate of Gain; Erika Johnson, 4th Place Rate of Gain;
Carley Sweeney, 3rd Place Rate of Gain; Olivia Byrnes, 1st Place Rate of Gain;
Zach Quandahl, 1st Place Rate of Gain.
ALAINA GEBEL
Reserve Lightweight Pair Gilts
Reserve Lightweight Gilt
THANK YOU!
We would like to congratulate all

4-H & FFA members who participated
in the fair! Your hard work &
dedication was enjoyed by all!
A sincere thank you to all the fair sponsors and the countless volunteers
who helped make the 162nd Allamakee County Fair the
successful and rewarding event it was.
118 Main St. NE, New Albin, IA 563-544-4214 1-888-689-1898

www.newalbinsavingsbank.com
to All the
Great
Work!
ALLAMAKEE
COUNTY
FAIR
PARTICIPANTS
2015
Congratulations to All
4-H & FFA Participants
at the Allamakee County Fair
Waukon
563-568-3455
Monona
Electric Motor Shop
563-539-2001
www.ias.coop
12637 Hwy 18, Postville, IA

563.864.7351
THANKtoYOU
Our
Great Job at the Fair Everyone!
Volunteers &
4-H Families
for a Wonderful
Allamakee
County Fair.
U.S. Cellular Wireless Internet
Ask about Internet Home & Travel Package
Allamakee County
Extension
Waukon, IA 563-568-6345
Healthy People. Environments. Economies.
PRINTING
17 First St. NW, Waukon, IA 563-568-6378
jadeccs@sbtek.net
A-OK Well Service

AcenTek
Adam Quandahl Family
Allamakee Clayton Electric
Allamakee County Farm Bureau,
Farm Bureau Financial Services
- Waukon
Allamakee County Master Gardeners
Allamakee Historical Society
Ashbachers Building Supplies LLC
AVEKA Nutra Processing, Inc.
B&D Productions - Brad & Becky Decker
B&B Repair
B&K Heating
Bemiss Distributing
Beneke Roofing - Tony Beneke
Benjegerdes Machine
Betty Troendle
Blake Excavating
Blumenthal Lansing Co.
Bodensteiner Body Werks
Brinks Custom Service
Brinks Tree Service
Brodahl Veterinary Clinic
Burington Repair/Danny Mac Towing
Byrnes Landscaping
Caleb Leiran
Caledonia Haulers, Inc.
Carquest - Waukon
Caseys
Clark Tire Center
Cook Insurance Agency
Croell Redi-Mix
Daves Gus & Tonys Pizza & Steak House
Donahues One Stop
Double D Liquor Store
Edward Jones Investments
Eitzen State Bank
Elliott Jewelers
Epic Wear
Erik & Stephanie Palmer
Ewing Real Estate
Fareway Economical Food Stores
Farmers & Merchants Savings Bank
Farmers Co-Op Elevator
Five M Dairy - Matt & Michelle Byrnes
Floors Plus
Four County Ag
Garnavillo Savings Bank
Garys Tractor and Repair
GF Mutual Insurance
Good Samaritan Society
Hacker, Nelson & Co. P.C., CPAs
Hall Roberts Son, Inc.
Hammell Equipment
Hardees
Harmons High Chaparall
Hausladens NAPA Auto Parts
Hills Plumbing and Heating
Howards Home Furnishings
Impro Products, Inc.
Innovative Ag Service
ISUEO - Allamakee County Extension
JaDeccS Inc.
Jets Meat Processing
Jim Hanson Construction
Jims Full Service
Keith and Lana Grady
Keller Williams Realty
Kelly Concrete Construction
Ken Kerr Electric
Kent Stock
Kerndt Brothers Insurance
Kerndt Brothers Bank
Kious Kountry Auto Collision Center
Kitchen Krafts, Inc.
KCTN
Koenig Seed & Treat
KNEI/KVIK
KQ98/95.7 The Rock
Kruger Lawn & Landscaping
Kurth Plumbing & Heating LLC
Kwik Star
Lady Luck Casino
Lansing Auto Parts
Laurie Wild
LC Signs & Graphics
Leschensky Insurance Agency
Local Fire Departments and EMTs
LTI Water Conditioning
LXN Custom - Lee Ellickson
Lydon Electric Service
Mark & Barb Howe
Martin Funeral Home
Mayo/Franciscan Skemp Healthcare
McCormick Motorz
Midwest Dental
Miltys
Monroe Auction Service
Ness Pumping Service &
Porta-Potty Rentals
New Albin Savings Bank
Palmer Repair
Pines Motel
Poly Grind Custom Plastic Grinding Troy Hansmeier
Postville Veterinary Clinic

Postville YMCA
Prairie Agri
Pro Build
Quillins
Reel Core, Inc.
Regancrest
Rich Johnson
Riverland Expressions
Royalty Team
Rusty Berger Masonry
RW Pladsen Inc.
S&D Cafe
Scott Willger
Shafer Law Office
Shawver Well Co.
Side Street Cycles
Skyline Landscaping
Sommer Pumper
South Side Marine
Stoney Creek Inn
Subway
Sweeney Real Estate & Development Co.
Systems Equipment
T&K Cahoon Inc. - NAPA
TASC, Inc.
Tiffany Koenig
The Standard Newspaper
Tom and Lynn Thomson
Torkelson Motors
Ram-Dodge-Chrysler-Jeep
Tri-County Offroad Association
Valley Ag
Village Creek Bible Camp
Village Farm & Home - Waukon
Waste Management
Waukon City Club
Waukon Dental
Waukon Feed Ranch
Waukon Greenhouse
Waukon Implement Company
Waukon Power Sports
Waukon Redemption and Ice
Waukon State Bank
Waukon Tire Center
Waukon Veterinary Service
Welch Feed & LP Gas
West Side Auto
West Side Waukon Lumber
Whitetail Landscaping
Whits Electric
WQPC
WW Homestead Dairy LLC
Ziegler
Also thank you to all other volunteers not listed who helped make this years fair a success.
Sincerely, Allamakee County Fair Board
MEAT GOAT
SHOW RESULTS
PEE WEE
DAIRY SHOW
MEAT GOAT SHOW TOP RATE OF GAIN AWARD WINNERS

Left to right: Fair Princess Megan Leiran; Fair Princess Carmen Wille; Derrick Wiemerslage,
2nd Place Rate of Gain; Victoria Waters, 2nd Place Rate of Gain; Brenna Berns, 2nd Place Rate
of Gain;
PARTICIPANTS FOR THE 2015 PEE WEE DAIRY SHOW
DAIRY
NOVICE SHOW
KATIE LINDERBAUM
Champion Meat Goat Junior Doe
Reserve Meat Goat Junior Doe
Reserve Grand Champion
Breeding Meat Goat
BRIGID BERNS
Champion Heavyweight Meat Goat
Grand Champion Meat Goat
Intermediate Meat Goat Showmanship
PARTICIPANTS FOR THE 2015 DAIRY NOVICE SHOW
2015 ALLAMAKEE COUNTY FAIR
Dairy Auction Buyers

A special Thank You to the Dairy Auction Buyers.
With your contributions $22,850 was raised.
BRENNA BERNS
Reserve Lightweight Meat Goat
Junior Meat Goat Showmanship
TAYA DUEHR
Reserve Champion Meat Goat Senior Doe
DAWSON PALMER
Champion Meat Goat Yearling Doe
VICTORIA WATERS
Senior Meat Goat Showmanship
The
HUNTER ONEILL
Champion Meat Goat Senior Doe
Grand Champion Breeding Meat Goat
Champion Lightweight Meat Goat
Reserve Heavyweight Meat Goat
Reserve Grand Champion Meat Goat
S tandard
YEARLY
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Local Mailed $41
E-Editon $41
Ofce Pickup $32
Out of area rates available

call 563-568-3431 for more info.
Bottle #1 at $3,825.00
Businesses & Dairy Producers:
Monroe Auction Service
Freedom Bank
Seibert Construction
Postville Farmers Coop Society
Koenig Seed & Treat
Hall Roberts Son Inc Seed & Feed
Bodley Equipment & Repair
Fort Atkinson Hay Auction
Zuercher Trucking & Milk Hauling
Szabo Construction Co, Inc
Matt Corlett Milk Hauling
Bacon Concrete & Excavation Cory Bacon
Althouse Family Construction
Johns Hardware & Appliance
LTI Water Conditioning
Four County Ag Service
United-Suckow Dairy, LLC
Harlan & Carol Yohe
B&K Heating & Plumbing
Federal Hybrids - Kermit White
Premier Installations & Dairy
Service - Al Brink
T&K Cahoon, Inc - NAPA Auto
Parts
Rainbow Quarry - Dan Bechtel
Blake Electric
Bottle #2 at $3,100.00
Businesses:
Grubish Cattle Company
NE IA Sale Commission-Equity
Allamakee County Dairy Promotion
Board
Farmers Co-op Elevator Krystal Regan
Welch Feed & LP Gas
Driven Embryo Service Dr. Justin Helgerson
Bruce Olson Hoof Trimming
Organic Valley - John & Meghan
Palmer & Jeremy & Jodi Peake
Families
Whits Electric, LLC - Jesse Whittle
Allamakee Cattlemens Assoc.
Bottle #3 at $3,225.00
Allamakee DHIA
Scott & Amy Courtney - Courtney
Sales, LLC
Gary & Faye Nolting Family
Village Farm & Home-Waukon
Reiser Implement, Inc
Big Gain Feeds - Gary Johnson
Brad & Mary Kerndt Family
Frank & Carol Sivesind
Weighner Brothers, Inc
Dan & Jane Sivesind Family
Mark & Tammy Knudtson Family
Kevin & Julie Fossum Family
Chad & Cheryl Nolting Family
Tim Phipps Hoof Trimming
Dave & Janette Heitman
Innovative Ag Services Co
Kent & Rhonda Stock
Scot Knudtson
Randy & Teri Kruger
Skyline Landscaping
Palmer Farms - Eric & Stephanie
Palmer Family
Patsy Kerndt
Nate & Tammy Gebel Family
Kevin & Donna Eberling Family
Bottle #6 at $2,900.00
Byrnsaas Sales & Service, Inc
Arlyn & Lois Fossum
Dave & Joan Schwartz Family
Hanson Hilltop Farms, LLC
Rob & Lynn Johnson Family
Derrick & Kari Gibbs Family
Bob & Shari Lange
Palmer Farms - Greg & Marlene
Palmer
Gibbs Family Dairy
Don & Michelle Dee Family
Johnson Family Dairy Farms
Schwartzhoff Construction
Darrell & Amy Troendle
Accelerated Genetics Dennis Cline
Curt, Bruce & Ian Anderson
Families
Deb Eberling & Family
Ness Pumping & Porta Potty
Rental
Ro-Linda Acres Bob & Linda Thompson
Matt & Shelly Howe
Bahr Memorials Dani & Janice Bahr
Sam Schwartz
Bottle #4 at $2,400.00
Businesses:
WW Homestead Dairy, LLC
Bodensteiner Implement Company
Bottle #7 at $2,600.00
Businesses:
Allamakee County Farm Bureau
Dustin Byrnes Custom Baling
Mark Stock Custom Baling
Joel Thorson - Titan Pro
Pioneer Hybrid - George
Beardmore & Nikki Schulte
Bottle #5 at $2,500.00
Businesses & Board Members:
Calhoun Co-op Creamery Co
Dave Bahr
Pat Gavin
Matt Byrnes
John Regan
Greg Conway
Congratulations to all 4-H & FFA

Members on a Job Well Done!
Rainbow Quarry
Bottle #8 at $2,200.00
Business:
Waukon State Bank
Additional Donations:
$100.00
Special Congrats to
Hunter ONeill
on your accomplishments at the fair.
LLC
Call for your rock product needs! Delivery Available!

800 Volney Rd., Monona, IA (by Rossville)
Office 563-535-7606
Dan Cell: 563-380-9195, Dean Cell: 563-794-0681
Thank you to all the volunteers

that made the 2015 Allamakee
County Fair possible.
SKYLINE LANDSCAPING
Tom ONeill 563-568-2952 FREE ESTIMATES!
10 miles west of Waukon on Hwy. 9, Decorah, IA
DAIRY SHOW RESULTS
LESLIE SIVESIND
Senior Showmanship
Reserve Sr. Champion Guernsey
Reserve Champion Guernsey
GRACE HOWE
Reserve Sr. Champion Jersey
Reserve Champion Jersey
WILL HOWE
Reserve Jr. Champion Jersey
Sr. Champion Jersey
Grand Champion Jersey
KEONA EBERLING
Jr. Champion Brown Swiss
Reserve Jr. Champion Brown Swiss
Sr. Champion Brown Swiss
Grand Champion Brown Swiss
Reserve Sr. Champion Brown Swiss
Reserve Champion Brown Swiss
KATIE KERNDT
Jr. Champion Holstein
Reserve Supreme Jr. Champion
Reserve Sr. Champion Holstein
Reserve Champion Holstein
NICK JACOBS
Jr. Champion Ayrshire
Grand Champion Ayrshire
Jr. Champion Jersey
HARLIE MILLER
Reserve Jr. Champion Ayrshire
Reserve Champion Ayrshire
FAITH PALMER
Jr. Milking Shorthorn
Grand Champion Milking Shorthorn
LANDON SIVESIND
Jr. Champion Guernsey
Reserve Jr. Champion Guernsey
Supreme Junior Champion
Sr. Champion Guernsey
Grand Champion Guernsey
Supreme Dairy Champion
CARTER NOLTING
Reserve Jr. Champion Holstein
A huge thank you goes out to everyone who

helped take pictures for this special section!
It wouldnt have been possible without you!
CONGRATULATIONS
on your accomplishments at the
Allamakee County Fair!
LANDON SIVESIND
JAMES FOSSUM
Sr. Champion Holstein
Grand Champion Holstein
Reserve Supreme Dairy Champion
Best Udder of Show
Top Dairy Herd
CONGRATULATIONS
Collin, Chance & Shara Cota;
Thomas, Elizabeth & James Fossum;
Great Job
at the 2015
Allamakee
County Fair!
and Mikayla Gavin
HACKETTS
PORTA-POTTY & Septic Services
HARPERS FERRY, IA 563-586-2880
Owned & Operated by John & Dana Cota Serving NE IA & SW WI
WED LIKE TO CONGRATULATE

All 2015 Allamakee County
Fair Participants !
www.bankfidelity.com
Member
FDIC
Decorah
Postville
Waukon
Jr. Champion Guernsey

Reserve Jr. Champion Guernsey
Supreme Junior Champion
Sr. Champion Guernsey
Grand Champion Guernsey
ALAINA GEBEL
Junior Showmanship
CONGRATS
to All the Allamakee

County Fair Winners!
Good Luck at the State Fair!
ENYART FARMS, LLC
LESLIE SIVESIND
Senior Showmanship
Reserve Sr. Champion Guernsey
Steve, Paula, Adam, Alex & Avery
Great Place
to Market
Your Milk
LeRoy Messler, Field Representative Ludlow Division 563-419-0633

Joe Zuercher, Milk Hauler 563-380-3394 Matt Corlett, Milk Hauler 563-380-3016
300 Tenth St., NE, Independence, IA 319-334-7193

Ludlow Division
Congratulations
To All 2015 Allamakee
County Fair participants!
R.W.
PLADSEN,
INC.
563-568-6357 WAUKON, IOWA WWW.PLADSENINC.COM
CONGRATULATIONS
TO ALL FAIR
PARTICIPANTS!
Call
for an !
te
Estima
ASHBACHERS LLC
BUILDING SUPPLIES
ROSSVILLE, IA 563-535-7215
High-Quality Building Materials!
Ask Us About...
Pole Buildings Free-Stall Barns Steel Roofing New Homes

2015 Allamakee County 4-H and FFA Livestock Auction
Lot:
Sunday, July 19, 5:00 pm -- Fairgrounds Show Barn

Clerked by Fidelity Bank Trust, Waukon
Lot:
Name /Parent's Name
Placing
ID or Pen #
Sale Weight
Buyer
Sale Price
PIE AUCTION
Allamakee 4-H Program
MARKET SWINE
1
Lot:
Quandahl, Zach
Name
/Parent's
Name
Adam
& Julie
Quandahl,
Waukon
Quandahl, Zach
Adam & Julie Quandahl, Waukon
24
Byrnes, Olivia
Greg & Amy Byrnes, Dorchester
Byrnes, Olivia
Spain, Cole
Vince & Stephanie Spain, Castalia
Spain, Cole
Vince & Stephanie Spain, Castalia
Mellick, Andrew
Clark & Sheila Mellick, Waukon
Mellick, Andrew
Clark & Sheila Mellick, Waukon
Nolting, Carter
Chad & Cheryl Nolting, Waukon
Nolting, Carter
Byrnes, Thomas
Byrnes, Thomas
Sweeney, Carley
Jeff & Penny Sweeney, Waukon
Sweeney, Carley
Jeff & Penny Sweeney, Waukon
Nolting, Cayla
Nolting, Cayla
Bieber, Zachary
Charlie & Jill Bieber, Waukon
Bieber, Zachary
Lot:
Bieber, Sean
Name /Parent's Name
Adam & Jennifer Bieber, Waukon & April Gile
Bieber, Sean
Adam & Jennifer Bieber, Waukon & April Gile
10
Fahey, Audry
Greg Fahey, Waukon
Fahey, Audry
Greg Fahey, Waukon
11
Gebel, Alaina
Nate & Tami Gebel, Lansing
Gebel, Alaina
12
Byrnes, Milan
Matt & Michelle Byrnes, Dorchester
Byrnes, Milan
Matt & Michelle Byrnes, Dorchester
13
Bieber, Peyton
Bieber, Peyton
14
Bieber, Emily
Bieber, Emily
15
Hammel, Melissa
Charles & Deb Hammel, Dorchester
Hammel, Melissa
16
Gibbs, Cassidy
Shawn & Danette Gibbs, Waterville
Gibbs, Cassidy
17
Fahey, Hailey
Greg Fahey, Waukon
Fahey, Hailey
Greg Fahey, Waukon
18
Lot:
Berns, Landon
Name /Parent's Name
Charles Jr. & Peggy Berns, Waterville
Berns, Landon
Charles Jr. & Peggy Berns, Waterville
19
Gibbs, Marcus
Gibbs, Marcus
20
Johnson, Erika
David & Robin Johnson, Waukon
Johnson, Erika
David & Robin Johnson, Waukon
21
Hammel, Emily
Hammel, Emily
22
Opperman, Chance
George & Amy Opperman, Waukon
Opperman, Chance
23
Opperman, Claire
Opperman, Claire
25
Block, Caleb
26
Stock, Bethany
27
Gibbs, Kiersten
28
Reinhardt, Miranda
29
Schlitter, Deana
30
Troendle, Shelby
31
Stock, Drew
Nathan & Kathleen Block, Waukon
Kent & Rhonda Stock, Waukon

Chris & Kerri Gibbs, Waterville
Fred & Jennifer Reinhardt, Waukon
Dawn & John Burroughs, New Albin

Kerry & Tammy Troendle, Waukon
Mark & Stacy Stock, Waukon
Peach Pie
Bloomington Livestock Exchange
$70.00
Stwby Pie
Waukon State Bank
$55.00
Peach Pie
Dean Schellhammer
$45.00
Peach Pie
Patrick Monroe
$75.00
Apple Pie
Adam Quandahl
$95.00
Pecan Pie
Welch Feed & LP
$50.00
Pecan Pie
Jet's Meat Processing
$65.00
Peach Pie
Mark & Barb Howe
$70.00
Apple Pie
$70.00
10
Peach Pie
A-OK Well Service
$70.00
11
Apple Pie
$95.00
12
Peach Pie
Allamakee County Fairboard
$60.00
13
Grand Champion
Placing
14
Market
Pair
15
Rate of Gain Co16

Champion
17
Res. Champ LtWt

Barrow18
Pair
19
Champ Ltwt Barrow Pair

20
453
ID or Pen #
290
Kerndt
Brothers Savings Bank
Sale Weight
Buyer
$2.40
Sale Price
455
325
Croell Redi Mix
$2.75
794
315
Dennis & Judy Byrnes
$2.35
795
250
Waukon State Bank
$2.00
463
260
Berns & Miner Red Angus
$1.80
378
260
$2.00
360
275
Dr. Steve Perkins
$2.00
450
275
Dr. Steve Perkins
$2.00
22
777
260
$2.25
23
778
240
Bodensteiner Implement, Waukon
$2.20
21
Champ Ltwt Gilt Pair
Champ Hvywt Barrow

24
791
300
$2.25
25
792
285
Village Farm & Home
$2.10
26
754
335
Waukon State Bank
$2.65
27
756
310
Village Farm & Home
$2.20
28
775
275
$2.10
29
776
300
$2.50
30
72
265
$1.70
31
71
290
Eitzen State Bank
$2.00
Champion Derby Barrow
Res. Hvywt Barrow
Blue
Blue
Placing
32
33
Blue
425
ID or
Pen #
424
Sale265
Weight Diamond
Buyer D Farms
260
Herbst Farms
Sale$2.50
Price
$2.30
34
784
245
Murray Livestock & Transport
$2.00
35
783
260
$1.50
751
255
Village Farm & Home
$2.10
Res. Champ Ltwt Gilt

Pair36
750
260
Luana Savings Bank
$2.60
38
460
275
Farmers Elevator - Houston, MN
$3.50
39
457
290
Farmers Elevator - Houston, MN
$3.50
40
68
280
Quillin's - Waukon
$1.90
41
66
260
Quillin's - Waukon
$1.90
42
74
245
Quillin's - Waukon
$1.90
43
69
265
Decorah Sales Commission
$2.00
44
461
270
$2.00
45
468
285
$2.00
799
240
$2.60
37
Blue
Blue
Blue
Blue
Blue
46
797
245
Luana Savings Bank
$2.40
48
785
275
Danny Lyons Custom Baling
$2.10
49
787
285
Radloff Trucking
$2.00
47
Blue
Res. Champ Hvywt Gilt

Placing
Pair50
768
ID or
Pen #
Sale360
Weight Farmers
Buyer& Merchants Savings Bank
$2.10
Sale
Price
781
320
Welch Feed & LP
$2.00
52
771
280
Luana Savings Bank
$2.20
53
770
280
Skyline Construction
$2.60
54
762
260
Charles & Deb Hammel
$2.10
55
760
260
$1.60
56
466
295
Ralph Hammel, Sr
$2.20
57
470
315
Waukon State Bank
$2.00
58
790
285
Joyce Davidschofer
$1.60
59
698
275
Waukon City Club
$1.90
51
Blue
Blue
Blue
Blue
Blue
60
789
275
Kent Stock Trucking
$2.00
61
788
245
BMW Photography
$2.00
03-152
1415
$2.50
Grand Champion
Market 62
Beef
Rate of Gain Champion

63
03-160
1480
Waukon State Bank
$2.00
Grand Champion Dairy

64
Beef
03-207
1520
Croell Redi-Mix
$2.40
Champion Heavyweight
65
Steer
03-185
1455
A-OK Well Service
$2.00
Champion Lightweight
66
Steer
03-135
1315
$2.10
JJJ0214
1280
Jerry's Upholstery & Woodworking
$1.95
03-154
1280
Welch Feed & LP
$1.90
4th Rate of Gain

67
Blue
68
Congratulations
CARLEY
Name /Parent's Name
32
Cota, Chance
33
Bieber, Devin
34
Berns, Brock
35
Schlitter, Jess
36
Drew, Robbie
37
Holthaus, Brooke
38
Bieber, Jeremy
39
Stortz, Morgan
40
Cota, Shara
41
Gavin, Mikayla
42
Lage, Hannah
43
Byrnes, Thomas
44
Heffern, Christa
45
Iseli, Hannah
46
Holthaus, Kourtney
47
White, Robert
48
Mellick, Carley
49
Mellick, Madeline
50
Reinhardt, Landon
51
Hagen, Nolan
52
Malcom, Collin
53
Rethwisch, Cael
54
Stortz, Blake
55
Bieber, Allie
56
Cota, Collin
57
Hagen, Michael
58
Gibbs, Kaylee
59
Grangaard, Gunnar
Lot:
Placing
John & Dana Cota, Harpers Ferry
Edward & Amy Bieber, Waukon
Blue
69
10th Rate of Gain

70
Blue
Brad & Erin Berns, Waukon

Kent & Tracy Schlitter, Waukon
Brian & Sandi Drew, Waukon
Kory & Donna Holthaus, Postville

George & Jamie Bieber, Waukon
Brian & Tammy Stortz, Waukon
71
Blue
72
Res. Champ Ltwt Steer

73
Blue
74
10th Rate of Gain

75
Res. Champ Midwt Steer

76
Blue
77
Blue
Mike & Kay Gavin, Lansing
Greg & Amy Lage, Postville

Jack & Cindy Heffern, Harpers Ferry
78
Res. Champ Hvywt

79
Steer
Blue
80
Blue
81
Blue
Gary & Laura Iseli, Waukon

Kory & Donna Holthaus, Postville
Dan & Nooch White, Postville

Tom & Laura Mellick, Waukon
Name
/Parent's
Tom
& Laura
Mellick,Name
Waukon
Fred & Jennifer Reinhardt, Waukon
Jon & Amy Hagen, Waterville

Ross & Staci Malcom, Postville
Ian & Amy McCormick and Chad Rethwisch
Brian & Tammy Stortz, Waukon
Edward & Amy Bieber, Waukon

Erik & Lisa Hagen, Waterville
Chris & Kerri Gibbs, Waterville

Rob & Nita Grangaard, Waterville
82
Blue
83
Blue
84
Blue
85
9th Rate of Gain

Placing
86
Blue
87
2nd Rate of Gain

88
Blue
89
Blue
90
Blue
91
5th Rate of Gain

92
Blue
93
3rd Rate of Gain

94
Res. Grand Champ

95
Dairy Beef
Blue
96
MARKET SHEEP & GOATS
Buyer
Sale Price
03-181
1260
Kerndt Brothers Savings Bank
$1.90
03-140
1280
$2.00
JJK1616
1350
$2.00
03-161
1285
$1.85
03-151
1295
NE IA Equity Sales Commission
$2.00
03-172
1075
Connor Appraisal
$1.65
03-174
1285
$2.05
JJJ0218
1395
Decorah Sales Commission
$2.00
03-183
1275
Select Sires Beef
$1.85
03-156
1555
Croell Redi-Mix
$2.75
JJJ0220
1415
Prairie Ag
$2.05
03-153
1470
$1.90
03-128
1295
$2.00
03-188
1385
$1.85
03-170
1040
Joyce Davidschofer
$1.80
03-203
1250
Freedom Bank, Postville
$2.20
03-169
1420
$1.95
ID or Pen #
03-168
Sale Weight
1400
Postville
Livestock Commission
Buyer
03-184
1050
Quillin's - Waukon
$1.85
03-199
1385
$2.10
03-205
1440
$2.05
03-133
1240
$2.00
JJJ0217
1335
$1.95
03-137
1310
$2.15
03-182
1125
$1.90
03-201
1410
$2.15
03-208
1550
$2.20
03-132
1150
Systems Equipment
$2.05
$1.90
Sale Price
97
60
Res. Grand Champion

973
Pen of
46,47,50
420
$3.30
61
Berns, Brigid
Res. Grand Champ

98
Market Individual
54,55,59
410
$3.00
62
Nolting, Carter
Blue
471
130
$3.70
63
Gebel, Alaina
Blue
28,29,30
365
Luana Savings Bank
$3.35
64
Goltz, Nick
Blue
22,25
225
$3.25
65
Berns, Brigid
Grand Champion Meat

102
Goat
44
95
$4.25
66
O'Neill, Hunter
Res. Grand Champion

Placing
103
Meat
Goat
ID or64Pen #
67
Wiemerslage, Abby
Blue
68
Berns, Brenna
Blue
69
Radloff, Hunter
Blue
70
Waters, Victoria
Blue
71
Wiemerslage, Derrick
Blue
72
Palmer, Dawson
Blue
73
Jones, Tyler
Blue
74
Reyes, Soraya
Blue
75
Palmer, Corbyn
Blue
76
Radloff, Skylar
Blue
Lot:
100
101
Matt Goltz, Waukon

Name /Parent's Name
Tom & Christy O'Neill, Decorah
104
Mark & Teresa Wiemerslage, Dorchester
105
106
Paul & Peggy Radloff, Luana
107
Chad & Kim Waters, New Albin
108
Mark & Teresa Wiemerslage, Dorchester
109
Levi & Jessica Palmer, Waukon
110
Chad & Heather Jones, Waukon
111
Lori Reyes, Waukon
112
113
Paul & Peggy Radloff, Luana
MARKET RABBIT
77
Manning, Makayla
78
Palmer, Corbyn
79
Manning, Hope
80
Urell, Cassey
81
Cota, Shara
82
Manning, Sabrina
83
Manning, Whitney
84
Palmer, Dawson
85
Reyes, Soraya
86
Manning, Macy
87
Johnson, Alexis
88
Manning, Makayla M
Lot:
99
Glenn & Jodie Manning, Waukon


Name
/Parent's
Name
Glenn
& Jodie
Manning,
Waukon
Mike & Tammy Manning, Lansing

Kyle & Jody Johnson, Lansing
Mike & Tammy Manning, Lansing
MARKET POULTRY
90
Johnson, Emma
91
Johnson, Nathan
93
Decker, Denzel
94
Palmer, Corbyn
95
Kiel, Tyler
96
Block, Caleb
121
Blue
122
Blue
123
Blue
124
Blue
125
Blue
Placing
126
Blue
127
Blue
Lori Reyes, Waukon
Kiel, Tanner
120
Res. Champ Meat Pen
Dale & Kelly Urell, Waukon
89
128
Blue
129
Blue
130
Blue
131
Pete & Michelle Kiel, Harpers Ferry

Jeff & Diana Johnson, Waukon
Jeff & Diana Johnson, Waukon
133
Blue
134
Blue
Pete & Michelle Kiel, Harpers Ferry
Nathan & Kathleen Block, Waukon
135
Blue
136
Achievement
137
Blue
138
Blue
139
CONGRATULATIONS
Allamakee County
Fair Participants !
ELKADER MONONA POSTVILLE

MEMBER FDIC
Sale$3.75
Price
43
70
Lanesboro Sales Commission
$8.75
45
70
L&P Sheep
$4.75
19
75
Loyal Trucking
$6.25
33
90
$7.50
42
80
$8.00
35
75
Village Farm & Home
$4.50
38
70
$5.25
34
85
Monore Auction Service
$4.75
36
70
Village Farm & Home
$4.00
20
75
Freedom Bank, Postville
$7.00
3 Roasters
$155.00
3 Roasters
Jet's Meat Processing
$120.00
1 Stewer
3 Roasters
1 Fryer
1 Stewer
3IDRoasters
or Pen #
3 Roasters
Charles & Deb Hammel
$90.00
$300.00
Matt & Mindy Howe
$120.00
Jerry & Machelle Bulman
$110.00
Sale Weight Sweeney

Buyer Auction Service
$110.00
Sale
Price
$100.00
3 Fryers
Kauten Construction
$170.00
1 Rabbit
EZ Way Cattle Oiler
$140.00
1 Rabbit
1 Rabbit
B & T Cattle
$250.00
Quandahl Custom Services
$100.00
$110.00
$80.00
132
Blue
Brad & Becky Decker, Luana
Sale 65
Weight Bruening
Buyer Rock Products
119
Champion Meat Pen
Congrats to all of this years entrants!
SWEENEY AUCTION SERVICE
Sale Weight
Berns, Brock
on your accomplishments at the 2015 Allamakee County Fair!
Waukon, IA 563-568-2464 www.sweeneyauctionservice.com
ID or Pen #

Matt & Shelly Howe
$90.00
$130.00
$60.00
Till-Hill Cattle Company
$100.00
Harlan & Sandra Block
$120.00
ATS
CONGR
To All
Livestock
Exhibitors
PRAIRIE AGRI
ENTERPRISES INC.
Postville, IA 563-864-7341
HORSE SHOW RESULTS
VIVIAN KHAN
Donkey/Mule Grand Champion Donkey/Mule
ELLA HERMEIER
2 & 3 Year Old Pony Walk/Trot
KASI CURTIN
4-9 Year Old Pony Grand Champion Pony
Intermediate Horsemanship Senior Pleasure
CASSEY URELL
10 Year Old & Older Horse Reserve Champion Horse
Senior Showmanship
DANI STOCK
2 & 3 Year Old Horse 10 Year Old & Older Pony
Reserve Champion Pony
to all the Exhibitors on an

outstanding showing at the 2015
Allamakee County Fair!
Best of Luck at the Iowa State Fair!
POSTVILLE VETERINARY
CLINIC, P.C.
2015 Allamakee County 4-H
KATELYN LEIRAN
Senior Horsemanship
HORSE
SHOW
TRAIL &
GAME
WINNERS
2015 Allamakee County

Fair Exhibitors!
Good Luck to all State Fair Participants!
Hwy. 9 South, Waukon 563-568-3515
MADELINE MELLICK
4-9 Year Old Horse Grand Champion Horse
Junior Horsemanship
DREW STOCK
Junior Showmanship Junior Pleasure
Great Work
BRUENING ROCK
PRODUCTS, INC.
GRACE HOWE
110 Hyman Dr., Postville, IA 563-864-3631
HORSE TRAIL CLASS WINNERS:

Junior Trail Class Ella Hermeier
Senior Trail Class, Kelby Bodley
HORSE GAME WINNERS:
Egg & Spoon, Hunter Radloff
Gamblers Elimination, Vivian Khan
Senior Barrel Race, Hunter Radloff
Junior Barrel Race, Ethan Brainard
Senior Flag Race, Nolan Hagen
Junior Milk Can Race, Ella Hermeier
Senior Figure 8 Race, Hunter Radloff
Junior Figure 8 Race, Ella Hermeier
Senior Poles, Hunter Radloff
Junior Poles, Ethan Brainard
Senior Key Hole, Hunter Radloff
Junior Key Hole, Ella Hermeier
Senior Mystery Race, Hunter Radloff
Junior Mystery Race, Ella Hermeier
Circle of Friends
Business Donors
AcenTek
Allamakee County Agriculture Association
Fairboard Members & Volunteers
Allamakee-Clayton Electric Cooperative
Allamakee County Cattlemen
Allamakee County Dairy Promotion Board
Allamakee County DHIA
Allamakee County Farm Bureau
Allamakee County Holstein Association
Anderson Electric Service
Berns Farms - Brad & Erin Berns Family
Big Gain Feeds
Blake Excavating - Ed & Mary Blake Family
Bruening Rock Products, Inc.
Crooked Creek Cattle Co.
Daves Gus & Tonys Pizza & Steakhouse
Elliott Jewelers
Foremost Farms USA
Frito-Lay
Front Row Genetics
Garys Tractor & Implement, Inc.
Gundersen Health System
Hacketts Porta Potty
Hammel Equipment - Eitzen, Inc.
Impro Products, Inc.
Industrial Laminates/Norplex, Inc.
Innovative Ag Services Co.
Iowa Meat Goat Association
JaDeccS
Jerrys Upholstery & Woodworking
K&R Feeds, Inc.
Kent Stock Trucking
Kerndt Brothers Bank
Kious Kountry Auto Collision Center, Inc.
Kurth Plumbing & Heating, LLC

- Adam Kurth
Kwik Star
Lage Club Calves
LC Signs and Graphics
Leschensky Insurance Agency
- Jane M. Regan
Luana Savings Bank
Martin Funeral Home
Mayo Clinic Health System - Waukon
Merrill B. Gruber Family Trust
NE Iowa Sales Commission
Oden Sign Service
Pepsi-Cola
Quillins Food Ranch
Reiser Implement, Inc.
RW Pladsen, Inc.
Schweitzer Chiropractic, Inc.
Swiss Valley Farms Cooperative
SYSTEMS Equipment Corporation
Till-Hill Cattle
Torkelson Motors of Waukon & Elgin
Tumbleweed Welding, LLC
Upper Iowa Saddle Club
Valley Ag, Inc.
Village Farm & Home - Waukon
Wapsie Valley Creamery, Inc.
Waukon Chiropractic Center - Dr. Jeff Suhr
Waukon Dental Clinic
Waukon Feed Ranch, Inc.
Waukon Power Sports
Waukon State Bank
Welch Feed, Seed & LP Gas
Welsh Family Organic Farm
West Side Garage
West Side Waukon Lumber, Inc.
WW Homestead Dairy, LLC
Individual Donors
Nick & Lana Dahlstrom Family; Family of Scott Eberling; Kevin & Julie Fossum Family; Tom &
Bev Heim Family; Dave & Janette Heitman; Betty Howe; Jim & Lindy Howes; Mark & Barb Howe
Family; Randy & Teri Kruger; Suzy Leiran; Mike & Teresa Myers; Pat & Sally ONeill; Paul & Peggy
Radloff; Jodi Schierholz; Cody Stillwell; Mark & Teresa Wiemerslage Family; Kortney Wood;
In Memory of Debbie Hager (Nancy Everman, Lee & Fran Gruenhaupt, James & Arlene Lage);
In Memory of Betty Howe (Mark Ehrhardt)
Thank You
CONGRATULATIONS
Gunnar Grangaard
and All 4-H & FFA Members
903 3rd Ave. SW, Waukon

563-568-6387
www.systemsequipment.com
Congratulations
4H & FFA kids and the community members that entered

and attended the Allamakee County Fair!
Thank you to all of the volunteers and parents that helped make the fair a success!
VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

WAUKON, IOWA (563) 568-3411
THANK YOU
Tri County Offroad

Association would like to
thank the Fair Board for
all their hard work. Also a
big thank you to the trophy
sponsors for this years
Tough Truck competition:
Danny Macs Towing, Blake Excavating, Benjegerdes
Machine Inc. and Jims DX. Thank you to Rich Johnson,
Bruening Rock, Blake Excavating and Scott Willger for
donating your time to come help build the tough truck
course. Also, thank you to the Waterville and Postville
Fire Departments and the Postville Ambulance. Thanks
again to everyone, without all your help the Tough Truck
competition would not be possible.
From all of us at Tri County Offroad Association
DOG SHOW RESULTS
KASINDA MCKEE
Graduate Beginner
Obedience Champion
Intermediate Rally
Obedience Reserve Champion
Intermediate Agility
Champion
KORTNEY WOOD
Graduate Beginner
Obedience Reserve Champion
Intermediate Rally
Obedience Champion
KAYLONNA MCKEE
Graduate Novice Obedience
Champion
Advanced Rally Obedience
Champion
Senior Showmanship
Advanced Senior Agility
Champion
SHARA COTA
Pre-Novice Obedience
Reserve Champion
Beginner B Obedience
Reserve Champion
MADELYN MOSER
Novice Obedience Reserve
Champion
Junior Showmanship
Senior Agility Champion
DANI STOCK
Obedience Graduate Novice
Reserve Champion
Beginner B Obedience
Champion
Advanced Rally Obedience
Reserve Champion
Beginning Rally Champion
Advanced Intermediate
Agility Champion
Reserve Beginner Agility
Champion
MADALYN ELLINGSON
Senior Rally Obedience
Champion
Junior Rally Obedience
Reserve Champion
Reserve Intermediate
Agility Champion
Reserve Junior Agility
Champion
DIANA DAVISON
Beginner A Obedience
Reserve Champion
KATIE LYDON
Junior Rally Obedience
Champion
CHANCE COTA
Beginning Rally Reserve
Champion
ABBIE BRAINARD
DREW STOCK
Junior Agility Champion
SORAYA REYES
Senior Rally Obedience
Champion
COLBY BRAINARD
Beginner A Obedience
Champion
DAWSON PALMER
Novice Obedience
Champion
CHEYANNE TROENDLE
Beginner Agility Champion
TAYA DUEHR
Pre-Novice Obedience
Champion
Subscribe to
Thank You!
to the Exhibitors and Volunteers

who helped make the 2015
Allamakee Co. Fair a Huge Success!
THE
STANDARD S
CONGRATULATIONS
and click on
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$41.00/Year
The
JOHN
Lydon Electric Motors LYDON
802 W. Main St. Waukon, IA
Owner/
563-568-3504 or 563-568-8020 Manager
ON COUNTY
FAIR PRINCESS!
WE ARE SO PROUD OF YOU!

Love, Mom, Dad & Katelyn
Shara Cota
Champion Small Breeding Rabbit

Pre-Novice Obedience Reserve Champion
Beginner B Obedience Reserve Champion
Congratulations
to all the 4-H and FFA
members on their
impressive showings!
Chance Cota
Beginning Rally
Reserve Champion
HACKETTS
PORTA-POTTY & Septic Services
HARPERS FERRY, IA 563-586-2880
139 West Greene St.
Postville, IA
Owned & Operated by John & Dana Cota Serving NE IA & SW WI
Katie
&
Ainsly
and all the
4-H & FFA

MEMBERS!
MEGAN
E-Edition
Log on to
www.waukonstatebank.com
Congrats
Congratulations
Standard
15 First St. NW, Waukon, IA

Phone: 563-568-3431
Fax: 563-568-4242
(563) 864-7421
CONGRATULATIONS
Berlin Troendle, Kortney & Kaela Wood & All the 4-H & FFA Fair Participants!
Kortney Wood
Dog Champion Intermediate Rally

Obedience & Reserve
Dog Champion Intermediate Obedience
Photography State Fair Selection &
Honorable Mention
Jersey Spring Calf Class
Winner
Berlin Troendle (age 10)
4th Place Breeding Heifer Class ( Ruby)
Berlin is the daughter of

Brooke (Reg. Dental Hygienist)
and Jason Troendle of Waukon.
Waukon Dental
Job Well
Done!
Kaela Wood
Visual Arts Honorable Mention

Photography State Fair Alternate
Lightweight Steer Class Winner
Champion Jersey Cow Honorable Mention
18 1st Ave. NW, Waukon, IA
563-568-4528 www.waukondental.com
Kaela & Kortney are the children of Michele (Reg. Dental Assistant) and Jim Wood of Waukon.
Wednesday, JulyOccasional
29, 2015
The
Page 11B
weekend
andStandard
evening hours.
If you can play the piano or have your CDL, even better!
All Classified
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www.aasehaugen.com or in person at
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appear in 4 Ohio Street,
DEADLINE
FOR
call Rennie Davis, Personnel
Director at 563-382-3603
ThePlease
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Call 563-568-3431 or e-mail ads@waukonstandard.com
Taking applications for 1-2

Bedroom Apartments. Independent living, Waukon. 563568-4170.
w/t/d
Apartment
For
Rent
in Waukon. Appliances
included. 563-568-4833.
w/t/d
1-Bedroom
Upstairs
Downtown Apartment. 1st
St. NW, Waukon. New paint,
clean, all utilities included
in rent. No pets. References
required. 563-568-6355 days,
563-568-6071 evenings.
w/t/d
Waukon
1-Bedroom
Upstairs Apartment. Lots
of storage. Water, sewer,
garbage, and soft water
included in rent. Off-street
parking, laundry facility and
security cameras on premise.
No pets, no smoking. Deposit
required. For application call
563-568-6174.
w/t/d
Upper Level 1-Bedroom
Apartment in Duplex. No
smoking, no animals. $400/
mo. plus utilities. Call Stacie
563-568-4170.
w/t/d
2-Bedroom House. River
view near Harpers Ferry.
No smoking, no animals.
$550/mo. plus utilities. Call
Stacie at 563-568-4170 for an
application.
w/t/d
1-Bedroom
Waukon
Apartment. 563-217-0217.
w/30/p
2-Bedroom
Upstairs
Apartment. On the river in
Lansing. Remodeled & clean.
Heat & water included. No
pets. 641-512-0610 or 641512-8542.
w/30/d
1-Bedroom
House
in
Waukon with garage. 563568-3995.
w/31/p
3-Bedroom
House
in
Waukon with yard and offstreet parking. Deposit and
references required. $520/
mo. Utilities not included.
563-568-2845.
w/31/p
1-Bedroom
Apartment.
Partly furnished with garage.
No pets, no smoking. Deposit
required. 563-568-2377.
w/t/d
Spacious
Upstairs
1-Bedroom
Apartment.
Quiet NE neighborhood;
walk to downtown Waukon.
$435/mo. includes garage,
heat, water, appliances.
Laundry on premises. No
smoking, no pets. 1-year
lease. Available August 1st.
563-380-1273.
w/30/d
2-Bedroom
Upstairs
Apartment.
Downtown
Waukon. Range, refrigerator,
air conditioner, washer,
dryer, Dish TV. Water, sewer
& garbage furnished. Offstreet parking in municipal
lot. References & deposit
required. Quiet living only.
No pets. $375/mo. Call
Howard Van Ruler days 563568-2210, evenings 563-5684270.
w/30/d
2-Bedroom,
1.5
Bath
House. Fenced-in yard, all
appliances & garage. Quiet
neighborhood in Waukon. No
smoking. Ramp access. $600
deposit, $600/mo. Available
August 1. Call Bill 563-7941177 for an application.
w/30/p
3-Bedroom
Duplex
in
Waukon. Includes heat,
water, sewer & garbage.
$575/mo. 612-987-3625.
w/30/p
Real Estate/
Homes for Sale
For Sale: Established salon
business in Waukon. Owner
is retiring. 563-568-2126 or
563-568-2420.
w/35/p
For Rent
STORAGE
Self-store
units
car boat furniture misc.
Mississippi
Mini Storage
PH: 563-568-2377
Allamakee Housing Inc.

NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS
FOR THE WAITING LIST
1 Bedroom Assisted Living Apartment
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.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS

FOR THE WAITING LIST
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
at South Crest Manor I & South Ridge

Open to persons 62+ or disabled of any age. Rent based
income. Appliances furnished. Water and Trash removal
included. Noon Meal Available Monday - Friday
CALL
NONA TODAY AT 563-568-0043
Horizon Management Group is an Equal Opportunity Provider & Employer
Equal Housing Opportunity
R.W. PLADSEN, INC.

Check out our inventory online at
www.pladseninc.com
or call 563-568-6357
Help Wanted
Seeking part-time
worker for inside
the club house.
Apply in person.
WAUKON GOLF &

COUNTRY CLUB
308 1st St. SE, Waukon, IA
563-568-9939
Also available
HOUSE FOR RENT

4 bedroom in Waukon.
CALL FOR MORE DETAILS.
Certified
Nursing
Assistant
Full-Time Position
2:00-10:00pm
Alternating
Weekends/Holidays
Automotive
Waukon, IA
Competitive Wages
Weekend Differential
Vacation Pay &
Sick Pay
Holiday Pay &
Christmas Bonus
Uniforms & Shoes
Provided
Pick up an application at:
Garage Sales
Estate Sale: 505 9th St. SW, Waukon. Fri. & Sat., Aug. 7
8, 8 a.m. - 4 p.m. both days. Large collection of roosters &
chickens, music boxes and figurines. Many quilting books &
magazines.
w/31/p
Annual Fundraiser for Future Mission Trips

D o nt
M is s It
HUGE
BA K E
SA LE !
GARAGE SALE
SATURDAY, AUG. 1
DOORS OPEN AT 7:30 AM
Southcrest Manor II
Assisted Living
602 2nd St. SW Waukon, IA 52172
(563) 568-4207 www.abcmcorp.com
ABCM Coorporation is an Equal

Opportunity Employer.
614 Rossville Rd., Waukon, IA
(use entrance closest to the Waukon Reception Center)
Collectibles: (Horses, Carousels, John Deeres), houseware items,

home decor, seasonal items, sewing items and sewing machine,
furniture (couch & chair, desk, end tables, lamps, stereo with turntable
& records, twin bed, dresser with mirror, desk chairs, table, TV stand,
coffee table), books, piano, childrens toys, infant - adult clothing for
men & women, shoes, bedding, 95 Nordic Track, wheelbarrow, tent,
foosball table, space heaters and much, much more!
Wanted
Help
Wanted
Buying Guns & Gun

Collections. Wiebke Fur Co.,
Eitzen, MN. 507-495-3312.
w/t/d
Multiple
Positions
Available. Mathis Field
Service. 563-880-0532.
w/t/d
16' Crestliner Fish Hawk.

60 HP motor, low hours, just
tuned up and checked over.
Ready for the water. $3,750.
563-380-2338.
w/30/p
AlumaCraft,
WarEagle,
Mercury, Yamaha. Our
Price is Best. STARKS, Prairie du Chien, WI. 608-3262478.
w/t/d
STARKS 150 Micro Beers.
Mix a 6 Pack, Try Them All.
Special Spotted Cow. 500
Brands. Our Price is Best.
STARKS, Prairie du Chien,
WI. Open Sundays.
w/t/d
Rubbermaid 4247 300
Gallon Livestock Water
Tank. Almost new. $195.00.
515-979-8539.
w/31/p
Help
Wanted
Night Milker Wanted.
Experience required. Call
Phil Specht at 563-873-2498
to schedule an interview.
Leave name and number &
repeat it slowly.
w/31/p
Part-Time
Experienced
Short
Order
Cook/
Bartender for local De
Soto business. Send letter of
interest to Job Search, PO
Box 294, De Soto, WI 54624.
Include name, phone number,
experience and references.
All letters will be considered.
w/30/d
Help Wanted
Water Well
Pump Service
Technician
Licensed preferred
but will train.
POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
DO YOU HAVE LOTS OF PATIENCE?
PART-TIME ALL SHIFTS
RN/LPN
A CNA
CERTIFICATE
ANDSupervisor
WANT A
Contact Lavonne
Callahan,
Dietary
Competitive Wages
Prorated Benefits
(Vacation Pay,
Sick Pay &
Christmas Bonus)
Uniforms & Shoes
Provided
Free Meals
Enhancing Relationships
www.aasehaugen.com or in person at
4 Ohio Street, Decorah, IA 52101.

3.4375
x 2.25
Please call Rennie Davis, Personnel Director at 563-382-3603
if you have any questions.
OPENING FOR A FULL-TIME ACTIVITIES AIDE.

Occasional
weekend
and evening hours.
3.4375
x 2
Enhancing Relationships
AREApply
YOU
LOOKING
FOR A
JOB
to Aase
Haugen Senior Services
online
at TO
www.aasehaugen.com
or
in
person
at
FINISH OUT THE SUMMER & START
4 Ohio Street, Decorah, IA 52101.
THE
SCHOOL
YEAR? ARE YOU A CNA?
Please call Rennie Davis, Personnel Director at 563-382-3603
are hiring
for flexible PM and NOC shift hours.
if We
you have
any questions.
Come apply.

Aase Haugen Homes Senior Services

Apply to Aase
Haugen Senior Services online
is an equal opportunity
employer.
Looking for an
DO YOU HAVE
LOTSat 4OF
at www.aasehaugen.com
or in person
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A
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CERTIFICATE
AND
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equal opportunity
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unit here at Aase Haugen
Aase Haugen
Homes Senior
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If you are. looking for a change
is an Senior
equal opportunity
Also seeking a Part-time Bath Aide for this unit as well.
Apply
to Aase Haugen
Senior Services online
3.4375
x 2.25
at www.aasehaugen.com or in person at 4 Ohio Street,
Decorah, IA 52101. Please call Rennie Davis, Personnel
Director at 563-382-3603 if you have any questions.
***New Grads Encouraged***

Universal Pediatrics has an immediate need for an RN/LPN to
care for a pediatric client with special needs in the Garnavillo, IA
area. FT/PT/PRN overnights/weekends available.
We offer case-specic training, excellent wages,
and exible hours.
APPLY TODAY at
www.universalpediatrics.com
1-641-792-5553
EOE
TANKER DRIVER WANTED
CDL A and good driving record, must have experience and

be at least 21 years of age Good communication skills
and professional courtesy with customers
Some overnights Good benefits
Must provide proof of eligibility to work in the United States.
Call Nancy Everman,

WFR Human Relations at
563-568-3902 for information.
Or please stop by and fill out
an application at the
AGRONOMY CENTER
615 Old Hwy. 9, Waukon, IA

is an equal opportunity employer.
Now
3.4375 x 2.25
LOOKING FOR
A JOB TO
HiringARE
for YOU
the Following
Positions:
FINISH OUT THE SUMMER & START
THE SCHOOL YEAR? ARE YOU A CNA?
We are hiring for flexible PM and NOC shift hours.
Come apply.
Flooring Installer &

Part-Time Office/Sales
ARE Apply
YOU
LOOKING
FOR
A JOB
to Aase
Haugen Senior
Services
onlineTO
FINISH
OUT THE or
SUMMER
&Ohio
START
at
www.aasehaugen.com
in
person
at
4
Street,
Experience preferred but will train right person.
THE
SCHOOL
YEAR?
AREDavis,
YOU
A CNA?
Decorah,
IA 52101. Please
call Rennie
Personnel
Director
Pick up an application
or
send
to
at 563-382-3603
if you
We
are hiring for flexible
PM and resume
NOC shift hours.
Come apply.
have any questions.
FLOORS PLUS
405
Apply
to Aase
Aase Haugen
Homes
SeniorHaugen
ServicesSenior
is an Services online
atequal
www.aasehaugen.com
opportunity employer.or in person at 4 Ohio Street,
11th
Ave. SW, Waukon, IA 52172
Decorah, IA 52101. Please call Rennie Davis, Personnel Director
at 563-382-3603 if you
3.4375 x 2
have any questions.
Elkader Care Center

3.4375 x 2
Now Hiring
Aase Haugen Homes Senior Services is an
equal opportunity employer.
Part-time charge nurse/

Part-time restorative
nurse (1 full-time position)
DIRECTOR OF SOCIAL SERVICES
Thornton Manor Nursing Center is seeking a Full Time Social

Services Director to provide assessments, counseling, information
and referral services, education, and guidance to residents and
families of Thornton Manor. Bachelors degree in Social Work
or a related human service field required. Minimum of 3 years
experience in Long Term Care setting desired.
Contact
Sam Kuhn
Administrator
THORNTON MANOR
1329 Main Street, Lansing, IA
563-538-4236 EOE
Elkader, IA
Part-Time Position
11:30am-7pm

is an equal
opportunity
employer
. Services online at
Apply
to Aase Haugen
Senior
Aase
Haugen
Services ENERGETIC PERSON?
ARE
YOUHomes
AN Senior
OUTGOING,
is an
equal opportunity
AASE
HAUGENemployer.
SENIOR SERVICES HAS AN
Full-time position based in Decorah. Responsible for the development,

outreach, & growth of NEICAC Transit services to meet the evolving
transportation needs of NE Iowa residents. AA Degree with skills in
relationship building, planning, marketing, public speaking, grant writing,
& computers required. BA degree and experience related to public
transportation preferred. Extensive travel within service area required.
Afternoon
Cook

Also seeking a Part-time Bath Aide for this unit as well.
ARE YOU
ANto Aase
OUTGOING,
ENERGETIC
PERSON?
Apply
Haugen Senior
Services online
AASE
HAUGEN SENIOR
SERVICES
at www.aasehaugen.com
or in person
at 4 Ohio HAS
Street,AN
OPENING
A FULL-TIME
ACTIVITIES
AIDE.
Decorah, FOR
IA 52101.
Please call Rennie
Davis, Personnel
DirectorOccasional
at 563-382-3603
youevening
have anyhours.
questions.
weekend ifand
MOBILITY MANAGER
563-245-1698
1329 Main
Street, Lansing, IA
Special/Care CCDI unit here at Aase Haugen
563-538-4236
Senior Services. If you areEOE
looking for a change
Includes Every 3rd Weekend

Sign-On Bonus
Competitive Wages
Prorated Vacation Pay,
Sick Pay &
Christmas Bonus
Holiday Pay
Uniforms & Shoes
Provided
Free Meals
CALL
Erickson Pump
Service
CHALLENGE IN YOUR CAREER?

THORNTON
MANOR
We are getting ready to open an exciting new
Part-Time Position
2:00-10:00pm
A Better Life for Patients.

A Better Career for You!
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Misc. For
Sale
DIETARY AIDE/COOK
Help Wanted
Homes/Apts. For Rent
x 2 unless noted
TRANSIT PROGRAM
For applicaon and job descripon, visit www.neicac.org. To request

applicaons to be mailed, email twilkins@neicac.org or call 563-387-4911.
Completed applicaons must be submied no later than 8/12/2015.
*Must pass pre-employment drug screen and criminal history check
(RN Preferred)
If you are interested in any of the available positions, please
apply by sending resumes to elkadercare@alpinecom.net
or feel free to contact Kristin at 563-245-1620. EOE
HEAVY EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
Allamakee County Secondary Road Department is taking

applications for a Heavy Equipment Operator (Tractor
Backhoe/Dump Truck Operator) out of the Churchtown
Shop. Applicants shall possess a valid Iowa Class A CDL
with at least 5 years experience operating and maintaining
road construction equipment. Ability to perform routine heavy
manual physical labor for extended periods under adverse
weather conditions. Required to live within Allamakee
County within 90 days of hire for emergency call-out
situations. Successful applicant subject to pre-employment
and random drug/alcohol/physical testing. Wage $17.82$19.80 per hour plus benefits DOQ.
Job application forms are due by 8/7/15 and can be
filled out at the Allamakee County Engineers Office,
870 4th St. NW, Waukon, IA 52172
NEICAC is an EOE. Auxiliary aids and services are available upon

request for individuals with disabilities.
NORTHEAST IOWA COMMUNITY ACTION CORPORATION
BOOKKEEPER
Responsible for daily, weekly & monthly reporting along

with routine computerized accounting duties in A/P, A/R
& payroll. Merchant and PayPal reconciliation. Cash flow
forecasting and decision support. We invite any qualified,
self directed, business savvy individuals to apply.
Knowledge/Skills Required: Minimum 5 yrs.
bookkeeping experience. Knowledge of Peachtree
accounting, Excel experience necessary. Strong attention to
detail, good communication skills & a sharp business-sense.
Permanent PT, 20-30 hrs./wk.
Email resume & completed application to:
jobs@kitchenkrafts.com or mail to:
1478 Elon Drive, Waterville, IA 52170

563.535.8005 ext.113
NOW HIRING
Several Full-Time and Part-time

positions available
Full-time
8 am to 4:30 pm
Part-time
4:30 pm to 11:00 pm
Competitive Wages $9.25/hr
Eligible for performance based
bonuses & commission
Experience preferred,
but not required
Paid Training
Business Casual Attire
Were looking for friendly, motivated

and enthusiastic candidates who
are ready to join one of Americas
top tele service agencies and an Inc.
5000 company that is growing and
expanding.
What are you

waiting for?
Apply at
106 N. Page Street, Monona
or call (563) 539-8300
http://www.qcssinc.com/menu/
qcss-careers
Page 12B The Standard Wednesday, July 29, 2015
Help Wanted
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Cabelas is an Equal Opportunity Employer and seeks to create an inclusive workplace that embraces diverse backgrounds, life experience, and perspectives.
HIGHWAY 141 GARAGE SALE

Friday, August 7 & Saturday, August 8
The sale route follows Highway 141 across beautiful west central
Iowa. The entire route is in excess of 100 miles in length. That is 100
miles of great garage sales, countless bargains, and hidden treasures
just waiting to be found.
THE
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EXPERIENCE THE QUALITY Material Kits Available

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www.qualitystructures.com
CALL NOW - 800-374-6988
How You Can Avoid
Costly Mistakes
If Hurt at Work
Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many fail to learn
the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes:
Since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey

Walker has seen the devastating consequences off
client mistakes. Because of this, hes offering his
book FREE so you dont make the same mistakes!
If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have
an attorney, request your copy today (while supplies last)!
Visit www.IowaWorkInjury.com
or call (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording)
MY GUARANTEE: If you do not learn at least one thing from our book, call us and we
will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.
is available for sale

each week after 3 pm on
Tuesday afternoon at the
following locations:
Prepare or repair your home for fall/winter

See the Home Improvement Pages on Pages 7A-11A
Wednesday, August 28, 2013
tandard
Serving Waukon
& Surrounding
Allamakee County
Communities
Since 1858
An Ofcial Newspaper of Allamakee County
15 FIRST ST. NW, WAUKON, IOWA
Web Page: www.waukonstandard.com Email: news@waukonstandard.com
2 SECTIONS 26 PAGES Vol. 145 No. 34 USPS 669-760 News Publishing Co., Inc. Copyrighted 2013
$1.25 PER COPY
Supervisors hear update from Planning

and Zoning Commission in regard to frac
sand mining regulations and ordinances
by Bob Beach
During
the
regular
meeting of the Allamakee
County Board of Supervisors
Monday,
August
26,
Allamakee County Planning
and Zoning Administrator
Tom Blake updated the
Board on the Planning
and Zoning Commission's
progress with developing
appropriate ordinances and
regulations for frac sand
mining operations. Blake
said that the Commission has
scheduled six public forums
(see schedule in shaded box
below), one of which has
already been held, to receive
public input on the various
aspects of the issue, such
as air quality/quantity, road
wear, dust, economic impact,
etc.
Blake said that the
Commission
is
also
examining ordinances from
other jurisdictions and is
compiling information in
order to draft recommended
ordinances and possibly an
addendum to the County
Comprehensive Plan. The
Commission's goal, he said,
is to draft regulations that are
not "overly burdensome" but
will protect the public. He
added that the Commission
is on track to complete its
work on the issue within
the 18-month moratorium
period, but that extending
the moratorium remains an
option if the process can't be
completed within that time.
The Board then turned its
attention to Makee Manor,
having learned last week
that the renovations to the
facility for use as a jail or
for another purpose for
which it was not designed
would
be
prohibitively
expensive. Chairman Larry
Schellhammer said that
the cost of maintaining the
facility as it sits empty would
News
Briefs
Vets Employment
Specialist to be in
local area Sept. 6
amount to approximately
$40,000 per year. He said
that the Board welcomes
public input with regard to
the future use of the building,
adding that the Board "would
love to see it reopened and
employ people." After some
discussion, the Board voted
to direct Allamakee County
Attorney Jill Kistler to start
the process to put the building
up for sale.
The Board met with
Allamakee County Engineer
Brian Ridenour, who reported
that he had spoken with the
County Attorney about how
to resolve last week's bidding
tie between Fauser Energy
Resources and Postville
Farmers Coop to provide
LP gas for several County
departments. He said that
Kistler had advised him that
the Board could resolve the
tie in any way it choses, but
recommended that the Board
follow the Iowa Department of
Transportation policy, which
is to award the contract to the
bidder that was awarded the
contract in the previous year,
which in this case was Fauser.
Chairman
Schellhammer
and Supervisor Sherry Strub
voted to follow Ridenour's
recommendation and award
the contract to Fauser.
Supervisor Dennis Koenig

voted no on that motion,
preferring that the contract be
awarded to Postville Farmers
Coop.
The Board also met
with Allamakee County
Conservationist
LuAnn
Rolling, who presented the
Board with inspection reports
for the English Bench and
Little Paint watersheds that
detailed damages caused by
ooding this spring. Ridenour
said that he had sent the
maintenance agreements for
the watersheds to FEMA
to determine if the cost of
repairs could be covered
under the recent federal
disaster
declaration
for
public infrastructure. The
Board directed Rolling to
look into other possible
funding sources to pay for the
necessary repairs.
In other business, the
Board set Monday, September
9 at 9:15 a.m. as the date and
time for a public hearing on
a request to rezone the Paint
Creek Cabins subdivision
from Agricultural (A1) to
low-density residential (R2).
The Board also approved
the hiring of Jeremy Bjerke
as an assistant to the County
Engineer starting September
3 at a wage of $21 per hour.
The Areas Foremost Bat Professionals

Expert Bat Proofing & Exclusion
Production
Associates
Planning and Zoning

Commission hosting
public forums for input on
industrial sand mining
The Allamakee County Planning and Zoning Commission is holding a series of public forums to encourage and
facilitate citizen input regarding industrial sand mining and
its related impacts. The forums will include presentations
and round table discussions intended to generate public input regarding the scheduled topic and the type and manner
of regulations deemed necessary, if any.
The forums will be held in the Farmers and Merchants
Savings Bank Community Room, located at 201 Main
Street in Waukon, from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The forum dates
and topics began with an August 26 forum on Water Quality
and Quantity and will further include the following:
September 10 - Economic and Social Impacts
September 17 - Roads and Dust Control
October 8 - Setbacks to surrounding Uses
October 15 - Noise and other Nuisance Conditions.
The Allamakee County Board of Supervisors marked

the completion of the paving of Bear Creek Drive near
Dorchester with a ribbon cutting ceremony Monday,
August 26. Allamakee County Engineer Brian Ridenour
said that the total cost of paving the road from Highway
76 to the Winneshiek County line, 5.732 miles, was
$4,843,139, or $844,930 per mile. Ridenour added that
70% of the project cost was funded with state fuel tax and
vehicle registration funds and 30% by property taxes.
Pictured above, left to right, are Ridenour, Supervisors
Dennis Koenig, Sherry Strub and Larry Schellhammer,
and Allamakee County Auditor Denise Beyer. Photo and
report by Bob Beach.
Applications for Waterville grant

funding are due by September 30
The Waterville Community Fund, an afliate of the
Community Foundation of
Northeast Iowa, is announcing the application deadline for 2013-2014 grants
is September 30. Grants are
awarded to projects in the
following areas: arts and culture; community affairs and
development; education; environmental education and
protection; health; historical
preservation; and human services.
Completed
applications
must be submitted online no
later than September 30 to be
considered. The online grant
application can be found at
www.watervillecf.org. Grant
awards will be announced in
January.
Grant applicants must be
a 501(c)(3) designated organization (or government entity) serving the Waterville
area in order to be considered
for funding. First-time grant
applicants are encouraged to

visit with Angie Shaffer, Program Associate at the Community Foundation of Northeast Iowa, at 319-287-9106,
extension 18 prior to submitting an application.
The Waterville Community Fund is a local, non-profit, charitable afliate of the
Community Foundation of
Northeast Iowa. Due to the
generosity and vision of donors, the Community Foundation was established to build a
stronger, healthier Waterville
Community today, and in the
future. Support is given to
donors and the communities
served with visionary leadership, effective grantmaking
and personalized endowment
building services.
about the grant program,
contact Virgil Thorstenson at
563-535-7546 or the Community Foundation of Northeast Iowa at 319-287-9106.
Walking School Bus starts Friday ...
The Allamakee Community School District (ACSD) will

begin its Walking School Bus for the 2013-2014 school
year this Friday morning, August 30. Students will be
walking to their respective elementary school (East, West
or St. Patrick) with responsible adult supervisors along a
safe route. Interested families should meet at 7:45 a.m.
DW WKH SOD\LQJ HOG RQH EORFN QRUWK RI (DVW (OHPHQWDU\
School near the ACSD bus barn along Fifth Street NW
in Waukon. In addition to this inaugural run to start the
school year, the Walking School Bus will also take place
the following Friday mornings: September 20, October
18 and November 15. Contact Ashley Christensen, UpSHU([SORUHUODQGV5HJLRQDO6DIH5RXWHVWR6FKRRO/LDL
son, by telephone at 563-382-6171 or by email at achristensen@uerpc.org with any questions. Submitted photo.
Ann and Kermit Klees inducted into Iowa 4-H Hall of Fame at State Fair
A Veterans Employment
Specialist will be in the area
Friday, September 6, beginning at the IowaWORKS ofce in Decorah from 8:30 to
10 a.m. and then at the Robey
Memorial Library in Waukon
11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Services
include job coaching, vocational counseling, and referrals
to employment, training and
education opportunities. There
is no charge for these services.
Appointments are highly encouraged.
For an appointment or more
information call 563-5565895, ext. 104, or toll free in
Iowa call 1-866-227-9874.
A total of 83 counties inducted honorees into the

2013 Iowa 4-H Hall of Fame
during a ceremony at the 4-H
Exhibits Building at the Iowa
State Fair in Des Moines Sunday, August 18. Among this
year's honorees are Kermit
and Ann Klees for Allamakee
County.
Kermit was a member of
the Jefferson Blacktoppers
4-H Club. While growing
up, he showed sheep at the
county fair. Kermits fondest
memory of the county fair is
that he almost won the Sheep
Showmanship Class.
Ann was not involved with
4-H as a youth, but sees the
importance of the 4-H program. She initially got involved in 4-H to help the
youth with their horses. Ann
has many fond memories of
the youth, teaching them the
horse basics and having fun.
The Kleeses have been
long-time supporters of the

Allamakee County 4-H Program. Their 4-H involvement
has spanned for several years
- from their years as horse
project volunteers, by coordinating horse workouts, and
helping with the county horse
show. They currently share

their love of dairy through
the shared livestock projects.
During the fair, fairgoers can
see Kermit and Ann in the
barns visiting with families
and looking at the livestock.
Kermit and Ann have ded-
FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS

Northgate Care Center Staff Will
FREE
Provide Free Blood Pressure Checks
BLOOD
in the Community
SUGAR
Sept. 3 at Hardees - 8:30-9:30 a.m.
TESTING
Sept. 4 at Shopko - 9:00-10:30 a.m.
Sept. 10 at Senior Citizen Center - 11:00-11:30 a.m. Sept. 4
at Shopko
Sept. 17 at S&D Cafe - 8:30-9:30 a.m.
9-10:30 a.m.
Sept. 24 at West Side Cafe - 8:30-9:30 a.m.
We provide you with documentation to keep an accurate record of your blood pressure readings.
Stop by Northgate Care Center anytime throughout the

day and we will be happy to take your blood pressure.
Northgate Care Center

960 4th St. NW, Waukon, IA 563-568-3493
Iowa 4-H Hall of Fame inductees from Allamakee County ...
Right to left: Kermit and Ann Klees with Kris Fish Kuhlmann, Executive Director of
the Iowa 4-H Foundation. Submitted photo.
icated most of their lives to

dairying and giving back to
the agricultural community
through their participation
in various organizations.
Ann served as an Allamakee
County Extension Council
member from 2002-2004.
They were named the Allamakee County Pioneer Dairy
Family in 2007.
Kermit and Anns service
to the 4-H program emphasizes the mission of the 4-H
Hall of Fame. The Kleeses have touched many lives
through their dedication, encouragement, commitment,
and guidance to the Allamakee County 4-H Program.
Honorees were selected by
their counties for their outstanding service and dedication to 4-H. Inductees or their
surviving family members
were presented a certicate
by the Iowa 4-H Foundation
as they were introduced on
stage. A reception was held
shortly after each of the Iowa
4-H Hall of Fame presentations.
This is a wonderful opportunity for the counties and
state to recognize and celebrate 4-H volunteers and staff
who have shown outstanding
service and dedication to
Iowas 4-H program, said
Chris Gleason, of ISU Extension and Outreach 4-H Youth
Development.
Counties select inductees
for their exceptional work

in contributing to the lives
of 4-H members and the
overall 4-H program. Many
inductees served as club
leaders, youth mentors, fair
superintendents or fair board
members, Iowa State University Extension county council members, county youth
council members, fair judges,
nancial supporters, chaperones or ISU Extension staff
members. The inductees have
demonstrated
dedication,
encouragement,
commitment and guidance to Iowas
4-Hers through the years.
The 4-H spirit was alive
and robust on Sunday! It was
a great opportunity to hear
stories and their past in the
Iowa 4-H Exhibits Building
at the Iowa State Fair. commented Kris Fish Kuhlmann,
Executive Director of the
Iowa 4-H Foundation.
Information about this
years inductees to the Iowa
4-H Hall of Fame also is
available on the Iowa 4-H
Foundation website, organized by year and by county.
Go to http://www.iowa4hfoundation.org/ and select
Recognition.
The Iowa 4-H Hall of
Fame was initiated in 2002 to
help commemorate the 100th
anniversary of 4-H. A summary of previous honorees
is also available on the Iowa
4-H Foundations website.
Waukon:
The Standard Office,
Double D Liquor,
Kwik Star, Quillins Food
Ranch, Huba Huba, Fareway,
Hartig Drug & Caseys.
Harpers Ferry:
Donahues One Stop,
Barrys Mini Mart
Lansing:
Lansing IGA,
Kwik Star & Expresso
The
Commercial Vehicle Group in Monona has openings for Production Associates

1st shift (5-3:30pm M-TH) and 2nd shift (4pm-2:30am Sun-Wed)
to assemble wire harnesses and related components. No previous manufacturing
experience required but successful candidates will have demonstrated attention to detail,
strong work ethic and good attendance. CVG offers extensive benefits including medical,
dental, vision, life, short and long-term disability, 401(k) with match & more!
Dedicated team players that are interested in

joining a growing company should apply
Bear Creek Drive now complete ...
Standard

Phone: 563-568-3431
Fax: 563-568-4242
Subscribe to
THE
STANDARD S
E-Edition
Log on to
NE IOWA BAT CONTROL
EOE/Post offer physical & substance testing required.
Newspaper
The
Post-Frame Buildings
Henderson Products, Inc. of Manchester, IA has a fulltime

opening for an Applications Programmer responsible for
supporting programming & systems development.
Will do daily maintenance & operational support of
ERP/info mgmt system and will support hardware, LAN and
remote sites as needed. Will implement solutions for system
users, support new software applications & hardware, produce user reports, and provide overall customer service in IT.
Must have any combination of training & experience
equivalent to Associates or Bachelors degree in computer
science or IS, with knowledge & experience in programming
C#, SQL, .NET, Visual Basic, Java Script. Also Crystal
Reports, Visual Studio, SSRS, SharePoint and TCM/RB
ERP, prefer in mfg. environment. Must be strong team player
with ability to lead/train others, excellent communicator,
with problem resolution ability.
Send cover letter/resume to:
Henderson Products, Inc.
HR Dept., PO Box 40
Manchester, IA 52057 or fax to 563-927-7041.
Email to hr@hendersonproducts.com.
and click on
SUBSCRIBE
E-EDITION &
PRINT
Free Estimates
Commercial & Residential
Call Perry Behrend at:
Monday through Thursday, 8am to 3pm

301 W. SPRUCE ST., MONONA, IA 52159
CVG is an equal opportunity employer.
Customer Service
Representative
Commercial Vehicle Group in Monona has openings for a Customer Service Representative.
This position will be responsible for effective resolution of customer inquiries and complaints
received by phone or email. Provides customer service support to the organization by
obtaining, analyzing and verifying the accuracy of order information in a timely manner.
Interfaces with interdepartmental personnel in solving day-to-day problems and to collect
information, which aids in decision-making. This person also supports Sales in the nurturing
and deepening of the customer relationships, provides proactive customer service to all
accounts and acts as a positive agent of change in developing and providing improved
servicing to CVG/MWC customers.
563-568-3431
e-mail:
Ad deadline 5pm Thursdays
Equal Opportunity Employer
REDI-MIX PLANT MANAGER OPENING

Croell Redi-Mix, Inc.
Featured Items
Croell has an opening for a Redi-Mix Plant Manager
Full-Time
at our Sumner, IA location. This individual will be
Position
Progressing
responsible for the daily activity of the redi-mix plant
Company
including batching concrete, dispatching trucks,
Paid Time Off
maintenance, and making deliveries. Applicants must
Paid Holidays
have a valid Class B or higher CDL and DOT
Excellent Benefits
medical card. This is an excellent opportunity
Health/Vision/
for the right individual offering a competitive
Dental
salary and benefits!
And More!
Please visit us online at www.Croell.com to apply or stop by one of

our locations to pick up an application. Contact Dave @ 319-533-3837
or Harry @ 319-240-4165 for more information.
EOE, AAE
Statewide Classifieds
HELP WANTED TRUCK DRIVER
DRIVER
TRAINEESPAID CDL TRAINING!
Become a new driver for
Stevens
Transport!
NO
EXPERIENCE NEEDED!
Earn $800 per week! Stevens
will cover all costs! 1-888528-8864 drive4stevens.com
(INCN)
Butler Transport Your Partner
in Excellence. CDL Class
A Drivers Needed. Sign
on Bonus. All miles paid.
1-800-528-7825 or www.
butlertransport.com (INCN)
Like
truck
driving....
WERE
HERE
FOR THE LONG HAUL.
Take
The Wheel.
but tired of van freight?
Full Time Class-A CDL

Upgrade to Tanker today! for food
grade liquid/dry bulk for
Cedar Rapids to Illinois and beyond.

Excellent pay
100% paid benets
2+ years of driving experience
Good driving record
APPLY NOW!
www.jensentransport.com
HELP WANTED TRUCK DRIVER

DRIVERS WANTED Scheduled home time, steady
miles. Newer equipment.
No East Coast. Call 800645-3748 for more details.
(INCN)
MISCELLANEOUS
Advertise your EVENT,
PRODUCT, or RECRUIT an
applicant in this paper plus
40 other papers in Northeast
Iowa for only $110/week!
Call 800-227-7636 www.
cnaads.com (INCN)

Phone: 563-568-3431
Fax: 563-568-4242
news@
waukonstandard.com
202 4th Avenue NE

Spring Grove, MN 55974
CVG is an equal opportunity employer.
Standard
Email Us
Your News
Northern Engraving Corporation,

Spring Grove Division will be expanding
its production operations and is accepting
applications for
FULL-TIME PRODUCTION POSITIONS.
Starting Wage - $9.00 per hour. Top rate after
completion of 60 working days. Shift premium
for second shift. Benefits include paid vacation,
paid holidays, health, sickness and accident
coverage and 401(k) savings program with
Company matching contribution.
Apply in person at...
Northern Engraving
Corporation
Spring Grove Division
301 W. SPRUCE ST., MONONA, IA 52159
E-Edition
Subscriptions
$41.00/Year
The
Full-Time Production
Resumes should be received by HR no later than July 31, 2015.
TM
Invite your guests with a

notice in the entertainment
section of the
Northeast Iowa Extra &
The Standard Newspaper...
well be glad to make
you an appealing ad.
Applications are available at the Hospitals main entrance or online at

www.veteransmemorialhospital.com.
Pre-employment drug screening required. EOE.
Please submit resume to tracey.tepesch@cvgrp.com.
563-255-2024 or 563-880-8291
Weddings &
Anniversaries
Veterans Memorial Hospital in Waukon

has the following positions available:
Registered Nurse: One full-time, 30 hour per week RN
position available working rotating shifts and every third
weekend. Current RN licensure and minimum three years
OB experience required with three years of previous medsurg experience preferred.
C.N.A.: One part-time, 8 hour per week position available
for a certified nurse assistant (C.N.A.) working every other
weekend. Responsibilities include direct patient care and
meal assistance. Qualifications include current C.N.A. with
two years related experience preferred.
Ward Clerk: One full-time, 30 hour per week position
available, working primarily evenings and every third
weekend. Responsibilities include registering patients,
answering telephone and patient call lights, and other duties
as assigned. Previous health care experience as C.N.A.,
EMT, LPN, or medical transcriptionist preferred.
Exceptional IPERS, affordable health insurance, great time off
package and many other benefits included.
Regan (left) has lived with HIV since 1996.
Do you know your status? Ask your doctor for a test.
www.stopHIViowa.org
IDPH
Iowa Department
of Public Health
Call Tim Jensen for an Interview today: 1-800-772-1734
EOE
Cards of Thanks
Thanks to all my family and friends for helping me celebrate

my early 85th birthday. I would like to thank each one of
you who attended my party and for all my cards, gifts and
special treat of raspberry jam. Also thanks to my children for
hosting the party. God bless everyone for making my day so
memorable.
- Rita Dougherty
w/30/p
We would like to thank everyone who supported us during
Bill's illness and death through your prayers, phone calls,
visits, food, flowers and memorials. Your love and friendship
mean so much to us.
- Leonette Kernan and family
w/30/d
We would like to thank everyone for all their thoughts and
prayers following Jeremys accident. There were also many
donations and gifts that were greatly appreciated. Many
people visited Jeremy in the hospital in La Crosse and
those visits meant so much to him and to his family. Special
thanks to Pastor Groe for his visits and prayers. Numerous
friends made multiple trips to see him and lift his spirits. It
meant so much to Jeremy that his brothers in blue (law
enforcement) came to see him. Grandparents, aunts, uncles
and cousins were there daily to help us get through this scary
time. Melissa, Corey, Derek and Angela were true angels.
Thanks to Tri-State Ambulance for being there so quickly and
transporting him to the hospital in Waukon. Thanks also to
the Lansing First Responders who helped on the scene. Dr.
Schwartz and the ER team at Veterans Memorial Hospital did
a fantastic job. Thank you to Bill Blagsvedt for mowing our
lawn and to Verland and Ellen Lenth for taking care of our
dogs while we were at the hospital. Thank you to Fareway
and its employees for initiating a fundraiser for Jeremy and
to all of the Fareway customers who donated. It was greatly
appreciated. Jeremy is doing much better.
- Darrel & Rosanne Wicks
w/30/p

July 29, 2015

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Lansing Fish Days is August 6-9 - Special Section Inside

$1.25 PER COPY

An Official Newspaper of Allamakee County

15 FIRST ST. NW, WAUKON, IOWA

TOP LIVESTOCK AND

Web Page: www.waukonstandard.com Email: news@waukonstandard.com

Supervisors approve plans to begin Public Safety Center construction process

kee County Board of Supervisors met with John Hanson

upcoming construction of the

Honored with Bernie Heffern Memorial 4-H Family Award ...

with bids for a topographic

soil survey contract were

ed, noting that $6,000 was

No-wake zone in effect for

tos survey of the old Makee

Allamakee County part of federal disaster

Severe weather that produced

Public Assistance Program,

Allamakee County 4-H members advance to Iowa State Fair ...

High-achieving Junior Ranger from Texas adds

hikes, and other educational

Aug. 1-31 at Northgate Care Center - 8 a.m.-5 p.m.

large banners. She visited

a visit to Governors Island

Junior Ranger ...

High-achieving Junior Ranger visits Effigy Mounds ...

THE STANDARD Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Presentations at Open Exhibit building ...

Top entries in Ugly Cake Contest ...

Truckload Mattress Sale!

SAVE BIG! HURRY IN; SALES ENDS AUGUST 12!

Factory Select / Miss-Match

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5-Yr. Warranty 504 Coils

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10-Yr. Warranty Body Span Insulator

Check Out our RESTONIC LINE UP

15-Yr. Warranty Gel Lumbar Support

Schedule today with Dr. Cameron Ochsner!

22 East Main St., Waukon, IA 52172

Top of the Line 20-Yr. Warranty 2016 Coils

Twin $799 Full $999 King $1599

Lansing Furniture, Inc.

*FREE FINANCING 180 Days Same As Cash O.A.C.

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NEW PATIENTS WELCOME MOST DENTAL INSURANCE ACCEPTED

Smiles for miles

15-Yr. Warranty Super-Thick 885 Coils

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UP TO $200 VALUE following exam & x-rays

New patients only. Cannot be used with

New patients only. Call for details. Some

Martin Funeral Home

202 Allamakee St., Waukon, IA

THE STANDARD Wednesday, July 29, 2015

Serving Waukon, Lansing

Publishes weekly in Waukon, Iowa

Phone: (563) 568-3431

Dundee of Luana, Linda

4:00 a.m. - Tree reported

Oakland Cemetery, Waukon.

Quitline Iowa can