The Dubuque Advertiser October 23, 2024

Page 1


1957 Chevy Nomad Boyd Coddington American Hot Rod collection 1:24 Hot Rod $35. 563690-8051

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

4 foot tall Native American Indian doll, in exc. cond. $100. 563-6908051

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Chevy Diecast Cars (1957), Collectable, 3ct., only displayed, never played with. $99 for all. 563-6908051

Green Bay Packer vintage ceramic embossed beer mug/cup $20. 563690-8051

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

Shop quality handmade goods by local makers. Maker’s Market, Kennedy Mall. Dubuque. www.makersmarketdbq.com

50” TV, older $20. 815-747-3966

Aluminum 5 quart pressure cooker. Silicone gasket. Casa Essentials. New. $25 563-556-6459

George Foreman Doublesided Grill, Signed, “Lean, mean, fatreducing machine,” $10. 563-6908051

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George Foreman Multi-Cooker. $15. 563-582-5057

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Hand Vacuum, good condition, includes new filter & accessories, $15. 563-231-3371

Citric Acid Powder (For making bath bombs)Crafter’s Choice, unopened,1-5lb. bags, $20. 563-5577232 or 563-845-8596

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

Shop quality handmade goods by local makers. Maker’s Market, Kennedy Mall. Dubuque. www.makersmarketdbq.com

BLDG. MATLS., BLDG. MATLS., TOOLS, ETC. TOOLS, ETC.

Spade shovel $7 8ft length plastic rake 8 ft $6; Coal shovel $5; 3 tons heavier duty jack stands $23. 563582-2039

Basement Glider Windows, new, white vinyl frame, 2ct. 32”x18”. $50/ ea. 563-580-6215 Craftsman 10” table saw w/ stand, sawdust catcher, & accessories $65. 563-580-6215

Tile Cutter, Cuts up to 9.75” l x 4.75” d, $20. 563-580-6215

Roll Top Desk 20”x56”x45” $95; Oak Entertainment Center 21”x66” $90; Canisters set, small medium large sizes $12. Leave msg, 563-5822039 See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com Camelback Fabric Sofa, sunny yellow, 7ft, good cond $90 563-5820947

Graco 4 position grey high chair. $75. exc. cond. 563-583-0846

Shop quality handmade goods by local makers. Maker’s Market, Kennedy Mall. Dubuque. www.makersmarketdbq.com

Small Area Rug, Pink. $10. 563231-3371

Snow blower Husqvararna 21”

Mon., Tues, Wed., Thurs. 11am-9pm Fri. & Sat. 11am-10pm; Sun. 11am-8pm

Duanne M. Pins, 88, of Epworth

Kathleen M. Furlong, 94, of Galena

William S. Kenyon, 68, of Bettendorf

Robert J. Lynch, 84, of LaMotte

Robert F. Kruse, 84, of Cedar Rapids

Fred L. Hoffman, 71, of Alpharetta

Seward Clampitt, 89, of Maquoketa

Rodney J. Bakke, 86, of Dubuque

Terry L. Loso, 80, of East Dubuque

Roger J. Scholtes, 88, of Bellevue

Constance M. Gassen, 67, of Dubuque

Joan E. McDonald Blocker, 88, of Dbq.

Judy A. Supple, 68, of Temple Hill

Tim Hayes, 71, of Dubuque

Glen W. Henton, 104, of Maquoketa

David R. Schoenhard, 75, of Dubuque

Carl G. Scherbring, 60, of Coleburg

John L. Casey, 85, of Cascade

Mary Ann Bries, 88, of Urbana

Robert J. Kramer, 92, of Asbury

Jeanette C. Hochberger, 90, of Dubuque

Sr. Mary Francine Quillin, 87, of Dbq.

Ernest F. Motsch, 88, of Bernard Sr. Sara McAlpin, 90, of Dubuque

Dolores E. Winders

Dolores Eugenia (Williams) Winders, 97, passed away peacefully on Sunday Sept. 15, 2024 in Apache Junction, Arizona where she had spent her retirement years.

Dolores was born in Dubuque, Iowa on July 14, 1927. She was the youngest of seven children born to Bernard H. and Agnes C. (Fernette) Williams.

Dolores was known throughout her life for her vocal talents, singing in multiple choirs and performing as a soloist at many of the marriages of family and friends. Dolores was always eager to volunteer at her church and the children’s school and activities. Some of her favorite moments were organizing very successful Chili suppers to raise funds for the school athletics. She was very proud of her children’s accomplishments and supported them in any way she could. Dolores loved a large family picnic and welcomed all that could attend. She was also an outstanding Stanley Home Products Distributor in the Tri-state area, making friends and building lifelong relationships.

Dolores married Harold Winders on October 7th, 1950, in Dubuque, and they raised 5 children.

Dolores is survived by her 5 children, Nancy Engler, Dennis (Cynthia) Winders, Jean Winders, Michael (Mary) Winders and Karen Winders, 10 grandchildren, 20 great grandchildren, along with countless nieces and nephews that loved her. And her constant companion Barkley.

Dolores was proceeded in death by her parents, her siblings and their spouses – Louis (Louise), Lucille (John) Rokusek, Bernice (Fidelis) Blocklinger, John (Ethel) Williams, Charles (Irene) Williams, and Marie (Stanley) Rokusek, and her son-in-law, Thomas Engler.

A Mass of the Rite of Christian Burial was held at St. Georges Catholic Church in Apache Junction, followed by a private burial on Nov 7th 2024 in Polk County, IA. A Celebration of Life Mass will be held at St. Joseph the Worker Catholic Church in Dubuque on Nov 9th at 1:00 pm. Followed by a reception in the church hall.

The family request that memorials may be given to: Dominican Sisters of Sinsinawa, 585 County Road Z, Sinsinawa, WI 53824-9701, or by visiting their website www.sinsinawa.org/donate

EUCHRE

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

1121 University - Ph. 563-557-0867

Owner Rick (Rico) Hirsch • E-Mail: ibrico@mchsi.com

Reichsmark
Sudoku Solution (for puzzle on page 11)

Asbury F.D. Roster:␣ Dave Grass, Chad Wernimont, Marty Topping, Clyde Kay, Jim Abitz, John Kirk, Ryan Scherrman, Mark Beringer, Mike Breitbach, Willi Broessel, Tyler Coble, Anna Dewitt, Ross Dillavou, Steve Driscoll, Justin Geyer, Luke Hartmann, Deb Hash, Joe Hilby, Cody Jordan, Will Jordan, Cooper Kay, Brad Kruse, Amber Leitzen, Tyler Lyons, Marshall McElhose, Ellie Moore, Caleb Mottet, Dan Ostrander, Ron Paisley, Christian Pettinger, Lara Pettinger, Bob Sahm, AJ Unsen, Austin Unsen, Alex Wernimont

Row

Asbury Fire & EMS Sherrill Fire Department

Not

Middle Row (L-R): Tim Lahey, Bert Kutsch, Bailey Mueller, John Nathan Schroeder, Stan Mueller,

Back
(L-R): Gary Hefel, Brian Spangler, Kevin Schmitt, Dave Russ Hefel, Ryan Zierden, Aaron Decker, Ed Merges.
Lenora Kemp.
Front Row (L-R): Joe Jelinek, Jerry Ben, Nicole Jaeger, Tom Spoerl, Peter Hagenson, Matt Lahey, Drew Lahey.
Peatured: Bruce Albrecht, Kevin Koltes, Mike Merges, Tim

Dave Albrecht, Jim Decker, Sean Collins, John Spoerl, Ty Lahey, Justin Steckel, Spoerl, Shane McNamer, Nick Jaeger, Noel, Rob Weidenbacher.

Smoke Alarms at Home

SMOKE

ALARMS ARE A KEY PART of a home fire escape plan. When there is a fire, smoke spreads fast. Working smoke alarms give you early warning so you can get outside quickly.

SAFETY TIPS

Install smoke alarms inside and outside each bedroom and sleeping area. Install alarms on every level of the home. Install alarms in the basement.

Large homes may need extra smoke alarms.

It is best to use interconnected smoke alarms. When one smoke alarm sounds they all sound.

Test all smoke alarms at least once a month. Press the test button to be sure the alarm is working.

There are two kinds of alarms. Ionization smoke alarms are quicker to warn about flaming fires. Photoelectric alarms are quicker to warn about smoldering fires. It is best to use both types of alarms in the home.

A smoke alarm should be on the ceiling or high on a wall. Keep smoke alarms away from the kitchen to reduce false alarms. They should be at least 10 feet (3 meters) from the stove.

People who are hard-of-hearing or deaf can use special alarms. These alarms have strobe lights and bed shakers.

Replace all smoke alarms when they are 10 years old.

FACTS

A closed door may slow the spread of smoke, heat, and fire.

Smoke alarms should be installed inside every sleeping room, outside each separate sleeping area and on every level. Smoke alarms should be connected so when one sounds, they all sound. Most homes do not have this level of protection.

Roughly 3 out of 5 fire deaths happen in homes with no smoke alarms or the alarms are not working.

Fall Decor, $5/ea; Christmas wreaths, $3-$10. 563-582-5057

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

Halloween witch hat, cape & more, new in bag. $5/ea. 563-5825057

All Military Items Wanted: WW1, WW2, Korea, Vietnam. Medals, knives, helmets, daggers, uniforms, all items wanted. Also Indian arrowheads and artifacts. Single items or collections. Paying cash. 563-5819568

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Heart design 6 ft solid wood shelf. 6’x5 1/2” x 5 3/4. $20 563-5566459

Holmes Small Heater, 3 settings $5. 563-582-5057

Keurig K-Cup coffee maker works great $25. 563-690-8051

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

please RSVP by Thursday, October 31.

Pray for Peace in the United States

Monday, November 4, 7:00 - 8:00 pm

Free-will donation; no RSVP required.

Chakradance w/ Lindsay Bodenhofer

Tuesdays, November 5, 12, and 19, 6:00 - 8:00 pm

$30 per person per session; please register by noon on the Monday before a session to register for that individual session.

Shalom Friendsgiving Fundraising Event

Wednesday, November 6, 5:00 - 9:00 pm Donation Tip Night supporting the Shalom Ministry @ Darkbird Taphouse in Peosta, Iowa. All are welcome.

Meditation and Music:

Sound Healing w/ Morgan Noel

Monday, November 18, 6:30 – 7:30 pm

$10 per person; please register by noon on Monday, November 18. Registrations taken after the deadline and walk-ins will be charged $15.

Lunch and Renew:

Chair Yoga w/ Deb May, Yogacare Wednesday, November 20, 11:30 am -12:30 pm

$15 per person; please register by noon on Monday, November 18.

LP Records, 50¢/ea. 815-7473966

Misc Lawn & Garden Items; Pittsburgh hydrolic lift for ip to 300lbs, riding mowers, golf carts, 4wheelers $99.95; 2-weed trimmers, both gas, work great, Ryobi & homelite $25/ea. 563-599-2170

Pool Table, 8ft, Brunswick, Slate, Ball Return w/ Balls & Cues. $600. 563-590-7833

Roll Top Desk 20” x 56” x 45” $95. Leave msg, thanks.563-5822039

Shop quality handmade goods by local makers. Maker’s Market, Kennedy Mall. Dubuque. www.makersmarketdbq.com

Snap-on 2000 PSI electric pressure washer, used once. $50. 563-5880093

Sterilite clear plastic 35 quart container, white lid, 10 hangers; $5 or 5/$20. 563-564-0321

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

Vinyl Records, 33 Speed. Various Genres; Big Band, Rock & Roll, Country: $5-$30/ea.563-582-5057

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

Wedding decorations for sale: Elegant candleholders, handmade greenery, unused candles, multiplesized glass vases for versatile floral arrangements, a charming gold glass card box, and a large cupcake display to showcase your sweet delights! Champagne table runners, and full backdrop. Contact for more details 563-518-8131

Yardwork Lawn Seeder/Fertilizer $25. 563-582-5057

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

Haunted House @ Resurrection Parish Oct. 26th 6pm-8:30pm $3/ Person OR $5/Family Fun For All Ages!

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

Shop quality handmade goods by local makers. Maker’s Market, Kennedy Mall. Dubuque. www.makersmarketdbq.com

Thank-You St. Peregrine. L.A.G.

Large Pet Porter. 70-90lb dog $50. 563-582-5057

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

Shihtzu pups ready (M/F)Tri color and solids!! $500 563663-3315 for questions or appointments See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

LAND AUCTION

Thursday

The Old Man FX 9 p.m.

Former CIA operative Dan Chase (Jeff Bridges) needs to escape from Suleyman Pavlovich (Rade Serbezija) if he has any hopes of saving Zoe (Amy Brenneman) in the Season 2 finale of “The Old Man,” which airs Thursday, Oct. 24, on FX. Meanwhile, Harold (John Lithgow) sees a chance to take down the corrupt system.

KGAN 9 p.m.

A brand-new episode of “48 Hours” airs Saturday, Oct. 26, on CBS. This award-winning program investigates criminal cases that have left journalists and citizens shocked. Erin Moriarty, Natalie Morales, Peter Van Sant and the rest of the CBS News team go in-depth to look at the mysteries that have captivated a nation.

The third and final season of “Somebody Somewhere” begins Sunday, Oct. 27, on HBO. et Everett), a native Kansan who feels like a ing as a safe place, she bonds with friends

thing this new school

A new episode of “Abbott lems from a neighboring construction site and a case of ringworm, Janine (Quinta Brunson) and the teachers of Willard R. Abbott Elementary
year can
Critic’s Choice

LAKE DELHI CANVAS

2 Vets Residential lawn-mowing, yard clean-up, painting, staining, odd jobs, power washing, & light hauling. 563-590-0868

DENLOR PAINTING AND DECORATING

Interior Painting. Over 30 years Experience. Quality Work, Fair Rates, Excellent References, Insured. Free Estimates. Phone 563-580-7486

Golf Club Repair: Re-gripping $3 per club; Rent a full swing launch monitor. Call Kyle: 563-581-6822

HANDYMAN

Carpentry, Drywall, Decks, Painting, Plumbing, Power Washing. No Job Too Small! 563-580-7090

Ranger 2015 18’, 115 hp motor

Mercury Minn Kota 80lb w/ remote & spot lock. 2 Garmin Fishfinders.Cover & Bimini top. $19,500 obo. 563-920-9002

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Ranger 619VS Boat. 200hp Evinrude motor, 9.9 Mercury Pro Kicker, Minn Kota 80lb. motor & Deckhand anchormate. $19,800. 563-590-7776

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––

Starcraft V 14’, aluminum, high sides, 25hp Evinrude, elec. start, SS prop, troll motors, livewell, locator, 16# anchors, accessories, trailer, $1700 obo. 608-568-7295

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

Chrysler 1974 Newport: 2-door, hard top, 4 new tires, exc. cond., 563-513-9056

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––2013 Ford Focus ST. This is a monster! 80,000 miles, On the 2nd motor. Come check it out! 563-2136118

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

2014 GMC Sierra, 84,383 Miles, 4WD, Crew Cab, V6, Clean Carfax, $18,500 OBO, Exc. Cond.563-590-3393 *!

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––BMW 2013 M3 Coupe, loaded, Jereze black/black, carbon fiber roof, V8, dual clutch auto, 32,500 miles, $34,000 obo. 319-338-2744

Cadillac 1987 Allante, 69,000 miles, Arizona car, soft top & hard top, Excellent cond., $7,000 obo. 719-213-6728 or 563-557-2554

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

–––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––––Ford 2019 Taurus limited silver, leather interior, very good cond, 64,000 miles, $16,000 obo, 563542-4962

WHEEL DEAL!

Advertise your vehicles 26 weeks for only $29.99 or by the week for only $7.99! Call Today! 563-588-0162 or place your ad online at www.DubuqueToday.com

Mustang Limited Edition 2015, 50th Anniv, Seq #1751, only 1,964 manufactured! 5.0, 9K miles, Kona Blue, Excellent! 563-542-2001

See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

Harley Davidson 2011 Heritage Softail Screaming Eagle, Stage 4 Kit, many custom parts. $10,000. A mustsee, very clean. 563-542-1111

Harley Davidson 2016 FLTRU Road Glide Ultra, 16K miles, new tires, lots of chrome, Superior Blue, $14,900. 563-583-0616

Harley Davidson2018 Ultra Limited, 28,000 miles, 1 owner, Stage 2 Cams, Deer whistle, Heated hand grips $17,000. 608-632-6160

16” plastic silver wheel covers, $5 obo; Wiper blades, 13” & 20” unopened, $5/ea obo. 563-5577232 or 563-845-8596 See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

Chevrolet 2011 2500HD, 4x4, utility box, 240k, 6.0 engine, 6 spd. trans., $8000 obo. 563-564-8477

go camping! 563-581-2591 See pictures at www.dubuquetoday.com

YOUR VOTE CAN SAVE OUR COUNTRY

The 2024 election is the most important vote of our lifetime. As a Nation, State and County we face the real threat of a growing trend toward larger government and Marxist/Socialist ideology.

The Democrat Party has become dangerously un-American. They’ve opened our borders to millions of unvetted immigrants resulting in unpunished crimes and squalor. These same individuals are given benefits that legal citizens pay for in taxes. Meanwhile, FEMA has no money to assist our citizens affected by Hurricane Helene.

The Justice Department prosecutes political opponents, spies on private citizens, and weaponized the IRS. Free speech has been replaced by “fact checkers.”

Democrat policies allowed our schools to become leftwing indoctrination centers and fall from the finest to among the most ineffective in the free world. They have allowed men to participate in women’s sports, openly encouraged the mutilation of children under the guise of “affirmative health care” and promote a radical position on abortion.

Democrats mandated disastrous job-killing Covid policies, kept us out of church but left the pot shops open, created laws that would eliminate gas powered vehicles, and funded expensive EV projects that enrich their supporters.

Perhaps worst of all, they manipulated voting procedures that led to the election of a man they knew was not mentally or physically fit to lead the most powerful nation in the world. Now non-citizens are being allowed to vote in many states.

In Iowa, Democrats voted against every law that has made our state one of the most desirable places to live in the USA.

Our local government has replaced meritocracy with “Equity, Diversity and Inclusivity.” New city departments were established to “control climate change” and “share prosperity.” Generously paid consultants have replaced common sense decisions from staff and qualified citizens.

For your future and the hopes and dreams of your children and grandchildren, don’t bypass this election.

The best option is to VOTE EARLY IN PERSON. Or request an absentee ballot - or vote in person November 5. Encourage your family, neighbors and friends to do the same.

These words from a beloved anthem are most appropriate. God Bless America land that I love.

Stand beside her and guide her athrough the night with a light from above.

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