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Volume One Hundred Twenty Two Number 34 10 Pages August 21, 2013

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North Iowa celebrates the start of a new school year

Sadie Zittritsch, left, and Katelin Adams play with Mila Larson on the swing set at Lions Park during the Back to School Bash.

Kids took advantage of the new venue for this year’s Back to School Bash by playing different sports, including a pick up volleyball game.

News Events Early deadlines for the Tribune The Buffalo Center Tribune will have early deadlines the next two weeks for the editions dated August 28 and September 4. All advertising and articles for the August 28 edition are due by noon on Thursday, August 22, and the deadline for the September 8 edition is noon on Thursday, August 29.

The North Iowa Betterment youth soccer kids put on a game at Lions Park during the North Iowa Back to School Bash last Thursday. More photos on page 10.

Proud owners of the ‘Big Boar’ at the Iowa State Fair are, from left: Sherill, Zach, Gary and Jake Meinders of Buffalo Center. The boar, Otis, tipped the scales at 1,103 pounds. (Photo courtesy Steve Pope Photography)

Meinders’ boar tops the scales at Iowa State Fair Jake and Zach Meinders of Buffalo Center took the statewide title in the 2013 Big Boar competition held at the Iowa State Fair on August 8. Otis, a 4½-year-old Hampshire crossbred boar, weighed in at 1,103 pounds to beat out the competition. Second place went to a 1,067 pound boar from Indianola. The record for largest boar was set last year by Reggie, a 1,335-pound purebred Red Wattle boar. As champion, Otis was on display at the swine barn throughout the fair, which ended August 18.

Jake says they began grooming Otis for the competition two years ago, when the boar weighed in at about 900 pounds. “I was hoping

he’d weigh 1,100, and he just beat that,� said Jake. Donuts were a special treat for Otis to help him get ready for the competition.

Content Page 2 ...........................Local News Page 3 .................................. Society Page 4 ..................Church/ Obituary Page 5 ...........................Local News Page 6 .....................................News Page 7 ................................... Legals Page 8 .............................. Classified Page 9 ...................Sports/Classified Page 10 .......................... Area News

Final days for summer swimming

Breanna Branderhorst, Iowa Pork Queen, of Prairie City, left and 2012 Iowa State Fair Queen Abrah Meyer of Readlyn give a quick kiss to one of the owners of the 2013 Iowa State Fair Big Boar, Jake Meinders of Buffalo Center. (Photo courtesy Steve Pope Photography)

The Buffalo Center Swimming Pool will have special hours for the remainder of the week, ahead of the final day of the pool season on Sunday, Aug. 25. The pool will be open on Wednesday, Aug. 21, with adult swim from 12-1 p.m., open swim from 1-5 p.m., and adult swim from 5-6 p.m. The pool will be closed Thursday and Friday, Aug. 22-23. The pool will open again on Saturday, Aug. 24, with adult swim from 12-1 p.m., open swim from 1-5 p.m., and adult swim from 5-6 p.m. During the pool’s final day on Sunday, there will be open swimming from 1-6 p.m. With cooler weather this summer, it’s been a slower season at the pool, but temperatures are forecast to heat up into the 80’s for much of this week. There were a few new lifeguards joining familiar faces on the pool staff this summer. Front from left are: Brandi Swenson, Jessica Wubben, Paige Hassebroek and Mckenzie Meinders. Back row: Melissa Aukes, assistant manager; Sarah Paulson, manager; and Courtney Berkeland. Not pictured are lifeguards Tyler Anderson and McKhayla Paul.

LOCAL

10 Years Ago Tribune Files of Thursday, August 21, 2003 Tuesday, August 19, 2003 was the first day for classes at North Iowa High School to reconvene after a summer hiatus. Five young ladies in our Tribune feature photo completed their classes at the North Iowa Middle School last year and on Tuesday this week began their fouryear quest as high school freshmen. Included in photo: Emi Wubben, daughter of Rod and Vicki Wubben; Emily Gray, whose parents are Larry and Kim Gray; Allison Van Gerpen, daughter of Bruce and Lori Van Gerpen; Kayla O’Connor, daughter

Shelton appointed Lakota city clerk The Lakota City Council unanimously approved the appointment of Amber Shelton as the city clerk of Lakota on Monday, August 5. Shelton has served as the interim city clerk since Kristen Cavett resigned in July. Shelton started with the City in June 2013 as a temporary city clerk after spending three years as the Buffalo Center Tribune Office Coordinator. Shelton now lives in Lakota with her husband, Andrew, and their oldest son, Isiah. The couple has three additional children who live outside their home – Airick, 12; Vinny, 8; and Nevaeh, 7. The couple founded and organizes Shelton’s Car Show, along with the Holiday Shopping Expo and the Love is in the Air Valentine Expo. They are also members of the Lakota Quasquicentennial committee. Born and raised in Iowa, Shelton said she was excited to be appointed and eager to assist the City of Lakota. She said that her top priority has been shifting to a

Hummingbirds

Amber Shelton new municipal software program and bringing city hall up-to-date with its own phone line, email address and official government page on Facebook. Shelton will be available at city hall Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 12 p.m. and additional hours as needed. People may now reach city hall by calling 515-8862549 or by email to clerk@cityoflakota.org

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Location: 124 N Main Street Mailing Address: PO Box 367, Buffalo Center, IA 50424 Telephone: 641-562-2606 Fax: 641-562-2636 Email: bctrib@wctatel.net Website: thebuffalocentertribune.com Office Hours: 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays Weekly Coverage in Buffalo Center and Surrounding Communities Founded 1892 We reserve the right to edit any and all copy presented to our news department. We reserve the right to reject any advertising, request pre-payment and cancel at any time. Contract rates available on request. Quantity discounts available. Newsroom News Editor: Andrew Shaw, 641562-2606, sports@wctatel.net, use this contact to offer story tips or send letters to the editor. People/Social News: Olivia Doden, 641-562-2606 or email bctrib@wctatel.net. Use this contact for engagements, anniversaries, weddings, new arrivals, achievers and other such items. Obituaries: Inquiries and billing information to bctrib@wctatel.net. Circulation & Subscriptions Deb Chaney, 1-800-558-1244, ext. 122 or email mapcirculation@ iowaconnect.com, subscriptions and rewnewals can take up to two weeks to process, and may cause lags in service if not planned ahead. Didn’t Get Your Paper? If you do not receive your paper in Wednesday’s mail, call the Buffalo Center Post Office 641-562-2343 or Buffalo Center Tribune at 641-5622606. Billing & Accounting Pam DeVries, 1-800-558-1244, ext. 119 or email pamdevries@iowaconnect.com. Classified Advertising: Call Olivia Doden, 641-562-2606 or email bctrib@wctatel.net. Paper or Internet Advertising Ryan Harvey, 515-689-1151, ryanharvey.map@gmail.com. Olivia Doden, 641-562-2606 or email bctrib@wctatel.net. Administration Publisher: Ryan Harvey, 515-6891151 or email ryanharveymap@gmail. com. Office Coordinator: Olivia Doden, 641-562-2606 or email bctrib@wctatel.net. News Tips The Buffalo Center Tribune welcomes any and all news tips. At the office, call 641-562-2606 or email sports@wctatel.net. To request a photographer, please give at least a day’s notice. Deadlines Legal Notices..............12 noon, Friday Classified Ads .............12 noon, Friday Display Ads ................12 noon, Friday Submitted News ........12 noon, Friday Obituaries ................10 a.m., Monday Breaking News ......... 9 a.m., Monday* Event coverage requests..........24 hours *This news may not be published in the current issue. Buffalo Center Tribune Staff Regular employees in order of continuous years of service: Andrew Shaw, Editor; Ryan Harvey, Publisher; Laurie McBride, Composition; Olivia Doden, Office Coordinator. OďŹƒcial newspaper for Winnebago County City of Buffalo Center City of Rake City of Thompson City of Lakota North Iowa School District Member of Iowa Newspaper Assn. National Newspaper Assn. A Division of Mid-America Publishing Corp. P.O. Box 29 Hampton IA 50441 Ryan L. Harvey, President and CEO Published weekly at 124 N Main Street, Buffalo Center, IA and Periodicals Postage paid at Buffalo Center, IA 50424. Postmaster: Send address changes to: Buffalo Center Tribune, PO Box 367, Buffalo Center, Iowa 50424 USPS #069-400

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Believe it or not, although it is only August, some of our birds are already preparing to head south for the winter. Some of the earliest fall migrators are our hummingbirds. And it makes sense that they should get off to an early start; those tiny little birds have a long way to go! There are over 300 species of hummingbirds, and all live in the western hemisphere. Surprisingly, though, only 16 of those species breed in the US, and only one breeds here in Iowa—the ruby-throated hummingbird. But, true to their tropic nature, when days start to get shorter, our little ruby-throats head south to Central and South America! Yes, although most hummingbirds weigh less than half an ounce, they migrate thousands of miles each year! They fly by rotating their whole wing, which allows them to hover and even fly backward. But, this way of flying is not very energyefficient, so they must eat copious amounts of food. Of course, nectar is their main food source, and they will often consume more than their body weight in the juice each day. They will also feed on tree sap, if they can find it, and, to obtain protein, they will eat tiny insects and spiders. Even though ruby-throated hummingbirds spend their winters in the tropics, they do nest here in Iowa. Their nest, like the birds themselves, is small, usually measuring not much more than an inch or so across. It’s constructed entirely by the female, is made up mostly of plant down with lichen on the outside, and is usually attached to a small tree branch by spider silk. Usually, two tiny eggs are laid, each just a little larger than a pea. Besides their diminutive size, hummingbirds are also known for their beauty and grace. The males are strikingly colorful, displaying iridescent feathers that literally seem to glow in the sun. The females, of course, are not so brightly colored; they must make sure they don’t attract the attention of predators as they’re sitting on the nest. In addition, the hummingbirds’ ability to fly in all directions makes their

flight very graceful and highly acrobatic. And, don’t be fooled by their size; these little birds are quite territorial and can get quite aggressive toward each other, making their antics even more entertaining to watch! Many people feed hummingbirds, and feeding them is easy to do. It can also be quite rewarding! You can make your own nectar mixture by dissolving one cup of white, table sugar in 4 cups of water. (Boiling the mixture will dissolve it better, but make sure you let the mixture cool before putting it outside.) After about 4 days, the mixture may ferment and will need to be changed. Change it, also, if it gets cloudy or moldy. Always use sugar, not artificial sweeteners; the hummingbirds need the energy that only sugar provides. And, yes, hummingbirds are attracted to red colors, but never use red food coloring in your nectar mixture; simply use red colored feeders to attract the birds. Unfortunately, many people take down their hummingbird feeders after Labor Day, fearing that the feeders will prevent the hummingbirds from flying south. But, the migration instinct is genetically-programmed, and hummingbirds will migrate when their bodies tell them to. It is the shorter day length that triggers the urge to migrate, not a lack of food. A cold snap may hurry them on their way but, by the time the weather gets that cold, they were already headed south, anyway. In fact, many people often take their feeders down, just when the hummingbirds need them the most—as they’re fattening up for their journey south. It takes a lot of energy to complete a trip to South America, and late summer feeders help them along the way! So, the general rule is to keep your hummingbird feeders up for 2-3 weeks after you’ve seen your last hummingbird. So, as summer winds to a close, make sure to look for those little flying gems as they begin their long journey south. And, if you want to help them out, put a feeder or two out for them. Who knows – maybe they’ll return next year to enlighten your summer with their beauty and grace!

of Tim and Kim O’Connor, and Kristi Schlake, whose parents are Elroy and Melody Schlake. The unification process of Buffalo Center Farmers Cooperative and StateLine Cooperative is now complete with Dean Beenken selected as the representative for the StateLine ten member board of Directors. His term will expire in 2004. The operational unification of the two cooperatives started over three years ago at the beginning of the lease. Now all that has happened is that the title to the plant property and equipment changed to StateLine Cooperative. 20 Years Ago Tribune Files of Thursday, August 19, 1993 Thirty-five young men were on hand at the Bison Field Monday evening, the first day of the 1993 Bison football camp. It was coordinated by Coach Don Anderson. High school girls seeking positions on the 1993 Lady Bison volleyball team will have their first day of practice today. New volleyball Coach Scott Tschetter said that the first match will be at Forest City, August 31. 30 Years Ago Tribune Files of Thursday, August 25, 1983 Coaches Terry Miller, Tom Smith, and Brian Coppess are working with a squad of 46 players as football practice sessions are underway. Eleven Bison lettermen reported to Coach Terry Miller. Bisonette volleyball Coach Mark Gilbertson is working with a squad of 22 girls for the 1983 volleyballers at BCR. Two returning letterwinners are junior Ann Jensvold and senior Vonda Lemaster. 40 Years Ago Tribune Files of Thursday, August 23, 1973 New to the Buffalo Center school system this year is Miss Linda Hardy of Winnebago, MN who will be teaching Vocational Homemaking in her first year as an instructor. The Home Ec room is one that has been refurbished this summer by Julian Peterson and aided by others of the custodial staff. “We expect to have a squad of 40 football players,� explained Buffalo Center’s new football coach, Alan Jones. Three prime candidates for positions on the Bison eleven this year are Bruce Venteicher, Tom Heiman and Randy Ennen. Tribune Files of Thursday, August 22, 1963 Mrs. Art Schutter accepted the invitation to serve as a member of the Christmas Seal Campaign Advisory Committee during the fiscal period of 1963-64. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald DeVries have received word from their son, David, that he is now stationed in Korea. Mrs. Marjorie Costigan, RN, attended a two week course in Ames. She is the Buffalo Center Community School Nurse and assistant Winnebago County Health Nurse.

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PAGE 2 — Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune— Wednesday, August 21, 2013

SOCIETY

Getting together for a Ladies Brunch last week were from left: Sena McGregor, Geraldine Wessels, Irma Lockrem, Jo Meinders and Claribel DeVries.

Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune — Wednesday, August 21, 2013 — PAGE 3

August 22 First Day of School K-prep-8th grade. Men’s Bowling Association meeting, Buffalo Lanes, 7 p.m. August 24 Rake SHARE Iowa, pickup orders at Rake City Hall, 10-11:30 a.m. August 25 Sandwich Potluck followed by a video for the whole family “The Lost Medallion-The Adventures of Billy Stone!�, Lakota Community Chapel, 6:00 p.m. August 26 American Legion Auxiliary meets, Heritage Town Center, 1:30 p.m August 28 Christian Women’s Club, First Reformed Church, 9:30 a.m. For reservations or to cancel, please call Joyce at 566-3529.

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Kiewiet and Rossmiller united in marriage Sara Kiewiet and Aaron Rossmiller were married at Lido Beach Resort in Sarasota, FL on Saturday, June 22. The small beach ceremony was attended by family members, followed by a dinner reception. Sara is the daughter of Terry and Sue Kiewiet of Buffalo Center. Aaron is the son of Harvey and Helen Rossmiller of Buffalo Center. The couple resides at their home in DeWitt, IA with Aaron’s daughters, Brandy and Emmalynn.

WCTA board candidates announced The Winnebago Cooperative Telecom Association’s nominating committee consisting of Mike Kettwick, Bryan Wessels, Doug Ostermann, Paul Johanson, Mike Van Auken, and Jim Hemberger, met on Thursday, August 15. The committee nominated a slate of candidates to fill the expiring terms of WCTA Directors Mark R. Johnson and Dale Meinders. The nominating committee named the following members to be on the 2013 ballot: Dale Meinders and Eldon Johnson, both of Buffalo Center; and Mark R. Johnson and

William Spencer, both of Forest City. Winnebago Cooperative Telecom Association is a member-owned cooperative providing a full range of quality, reliable telecommunication services and products to communities in north central Iowa and south central Minnesota. WCTA members will receive ballots and notices prior to the September 26 annual meeting. Members can vote by mail or in person at the meeting. The September 26 meeting will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Lake Mills High School gym.

North Iowa Communities List of Events August 29 Heartwarmers’ Quilt Guild, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 7 p.m. September 4 Guest Night featuring Ranae D. Krull author of Forever Changed, 7 p.m. September 5 Guest Night and salad luncheon, Community Chapel, 6 p.m. September 7 11th Annual Chasing the Sun Memorial Run September 11 Book club at NIB, featuring The Fault in Our Stars by John Green, 7 p.m. September 18 Farmers Trust and Savings Bank Customer Appreciation Supper, Heritage Town Center, 5-7 p.m. September 21 Buffalo Center High School Class of ’73 Reunion, Branding Iron, 6:30 p.m. September 22 Lakota Library Annual Salad Luncheon, Lakota Eagle Center, 11 - 1 p.m. October 6 Orphan Train Program, Heritage Museum, 2 p.m. October 19 Holiday Shopping Expo, HTC November 10 Wounded Warrior Banquet, Eagle Center-Lakota November 14 Fall Luncheon, Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 11 - 1 p.m. December 8 Holiday Tour of Homes

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Well, it was a nice week to do lots of fun activities outside. To start this week off, we watched the movie Planes, Trains and Automobiles and enjoyed the beautiful weather by sitting outside visiting with family and friends. Pastor Peake was here on Sunday for worship services. Thank you to Pastor Peake. For Sunday night movie, we watched Identity Theft. Monday, we started our day off with trivia. For our sensory groups, we took the residents outside. At bingo, we had 18 residents and gave out 15 prizes. Since it was such a lovely day, we held our Lets Talk program outside. Tuesday, we exercised to The Andrew Sisters. At 9:30, George and Darlene came and played the violin and accordion, while singing songs and having the residents sing along. Thank you to George and Darlene. We had a salad luncheon that was put on by St. Patrick’s from Buffalo Center. We had potato, macaroni, carrot, fruit, lettuce, Jello salads and fresh fruit. Thank you to St. Patrick’s for a fantastic lunch. During the afternoon and evening programs, we played Ladder Ball and gave hand and back massages. Wednesday, we exercised to Sota Grass. We held both sensory groups outside again today. During our groups, Monica and I read some short stories and the Buffalo Center Tribune. Today, Kim Williams and I had a special picnic dinner for a group of ladies. Kim prepared baked chicken, baked beans, potato salad, fresh cucumbers and tomatoes. For our anything goes program, we had another popcorn party outside. The game of the day was bean bag toss. Thursday, we exercised to Big Band Vol. 3. Afterwards, we had Bible Study with Pastor Peake. We reviewed Isaiah 5:1-7, Heb. 11:2912:2 and Luke 12: 49-56. Thank you, Pastor Peake for spending the morning with us. For both sensory groups, we went out outside for social strolls. During the afternoon, we had our weekly spa day, and

Monica had the residents play some rounds of horseshoes. Friday morning, during one of our favorite exercise groups, we listened to At The Hop. We try to get everyone involved on Fridays. The staff and residents make it is so exciting and fun. At 9:00 a.m., Wii bowling also was a fantastic activity. Jo Meinders bowled a 185 to win the first game, and Dorothy Gruis bowled a 165 to win the second game. We also had Doug Hanson and Mary Mathews bowl turkeys during our games. Of course, again today, we took the residents outside for our sensory groups. We have truly been blessed this week with the beautiful weather. To end our wonderful week, we had our weekly happy hour. We have so much to be thankful for and so many people to thank. Thank you to Gerald Maass, Marion Berschman, Melinda Ellierson, (mom) Eleanor Winter and Harlan Melz for all the fresh veggies and also to Phylis Baade for the cookies. I’ll have to say it’s been so nice taking the residents outside for as many activities this week as we could. We hope every one else enjoyed this past week as much as we have here at TMNH.

American Legion Auxiliary The Ladies American Legion Auxiliary will meet Monday, August 26 at 1:30 p.m. at the Heritage Town Center.

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Thirty attend Ennen family reunion The Ennen family reunion was held on Sunday, August 11 at Lions shelter house in Buffalo Center. Thirty people were in attendance. This year’s theme was “County Fair�. Fair games were played in the afternoon, following a potluck picnic lunch. The following people attended: Mark and Jeanette Ennen, Buffalo Center; Kathy Dierks, Mankato, MN; Ava Rodning, Craig, Joice, Michael Forster and Megan Sandhurst, Fairmont, MN; Barb, Jeff, Lisa, Joselyn and Jayden Stagg, Des Moines; Shari Smith, Kristin,

Bowling Meeting The Men’s Bowling Association will hold its first meeting of the season Thursday, August 22 at Buffalo Lanes at 7 p.m.

Landon and Lauren Olson, Indianola; Dave and Deanna Ennen, Rex and Kim Ennen, Forest City; Delores and Norman Benning, Hampton; Jerry Hunt, Johnston; Ken Pfile and Wanda Smith, Mt. Horeb, WI; Phyllis Riekena and Harvey Gerzema, Iowa Falls; and Don and Betty Kramer, Owatonna, MN. The 2014 Ennen reunion will be held Sunday, August 10.

Heartwarmers’ meeting The Heartwarmers’ Quilt Guild will meet at 7:00 p.m. on Thursday, August 29, at the Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Buffalo Center. Bring sewing machines and cutting supplies to continue work on the quilting projects. Shirley James and Angie Wamsley will be providing lunch. Everyone is encouraged to bring their projects to share in show and tell.

Send us your address before you move... ...so your subscription isn’t interrupted.

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PAGE 4 — Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune — Wednesday, August 21, 2013

Services and Announcements of activities in our area

Churches

Doris Louise Clayton

Wedding Rehearsal at the Gazebo (in the sanctuary if weather requires), 5:00 p.m. Saturday, August 24: Wedding pictures and preparations for a 5 p.m. wedding for Kristen Cavett and Nick Campbell, 12:00 p.m. Roy Hinz represents 1st Reformed presenting entertainment at TMNH, 2:00 p.m. Cavett/Campbell wedding in the Gazebo (sanctuary if weather requires), 5:00 p.m. Sunday, August 25: August Acolyte is Robert Ortman; Flower coordinators are Marlene Bruhns and Angela Schmitt; Ushers are Doug DeBoer and Dale Meinders. August church project is the North Iowa Food for Families food pantry (see RCWM book for details.) Worship with live broadcast on KIOW-FM 107.3 and simulcast world-wide on www.kiow.com, 9:30 a.m. Fellowship hour in the narthex classroom, 10:30 a.m. Monday, August 26: Pastor Bill will be out of town this morning. Consistory meets in the narthex classroom-elders and deacons are asked to meet promptly and call Pastor Bill if you will be late or unable to attend, 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, August 27: Pastor Bill leaves for Classis committee meetings, 10:30 a.m. Classis Executive Committee meets in Dumont, IA, 1:00 p.m. Leadership Commission meets in Dumont, IA, 4:45 p.m. Revitalization Commission meets in Allison, IA, 7:00 p.m. Spirit Lifters bible Study will not meet this evening. Wednesday, August 28: Christian Women’s Club meets in the fellowship hall, 9:30 a.m. VBS wrap up session meets in the narthex classroom, 7:00 p.m. --------------------------------------IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rural Titonka Bob Wolfert, Pastor . Thursday, August 22: Pastor at Immanuel Office, 9:00 a.m. Adult Bible Study at Immanuel, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, August 24: Woden WooHoo Days Sunday, August 25: Noisy Offering Shared Outdoor Worship at Immanuel, 10:00 a.m. Pr. leads TCC worship, 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 28: Confirmation Parents meeting, 6:30 p.m. --------------------------------------RAMSEY REFORMED CHURCH Titonka, Iowa Pastor Perry DeGroot Saturday, August 24: Community Men’s Bible Study, 6:00 a.m. Sunday, August 25: Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship, 10:30 a.m. --------------------------------------ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Woden, Iowa Bob Wolfert, Pastor Thursday, August 22: Pastor at Immanuel Office, 9:00

a.m. Adult Bible Study at Immanuel, 6:30 p.m. Saturday, August 24: Woden WooHoo Days Sunday, August 25: Noisy Offering Shared Outdoor Worship at Immanuel, 10:00 a.m. Pr. leads TCC worship, 5:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 28: Confirmation Parents meeting, 6:30 p.m. --------------------------------------ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Lakota, Iowa Sunday, August 25: Worship Service, 8:45 a.m. --------------------------------------SOLID ROCK MINISTRIES Pastor Van Davis Friday, August 23: (Fridays at Blue Earth Library meeting room. First Friday every month meets at 3024 360th St., Buffalo Center) Supper, 6:00 p.m. Praise and Worship/Prayer, 7:00 p.m. Lesson and Discussion, 7:30 p.m. --------------------------------------UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Buffalo Center, Iowa Pastor Deb Devine Wednesday, August 21: Ad Council, 7:00 p.m. Sunday, August 25: Breakfast in the park, 9:15 a.m. Service with Blessing of the Animals, 10:15 a.m. Nursing Home Service, 2:00 p.m. --------------------------------------UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Thompson, Iowa Pastor Deb Devine Wednesday, August 21: Ad Council, 5:00 p.m. Sunday, August 25: Breakfast in the Park, Buffalo Center, 9:15 a.m. Service with Blessing of the Animals, Buffalo Center, 10:15 a.m. --------------------------------------ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rake, Iowa Terry Mahnke, Pastor Sunday, August 25: Worship, Gr. 4 serves, 9:30 a.m.

CONGREGATE MEALS Monday, August 26: Salisbury Ground Beef, Baked Potato, Peas, Tomato Spoon Salad Tuesday, August 27: Pork Loin Chop, Potatoes w/ Gravy, Broccoli-Raisin Salad, Apple Crisp Wednesday, August 28: Cook’s Choice Thursday, August 29: Chicken and Rice, Green Beans, Ants on a Log, Strawberries and Bananas, WW Roll Friday, August 30: Sloppy Joe on WW Bun or Crunchy Pollock, Brussel Sprouts, WW Bread, Banana, Tapioca Pudding Please RSVP for a meal by 6:00 p.m. the night before by calling 5622495, and leave a message on the answering machine.

Doris Louise Clayton died peacefully August 10 at Park Lane Memory Doris Louise Clayton Care in Knoxville, IA. A celebration of life and funeral service was held Saturday, August 17 at the United Methodist Church in Adel. Burial followed at the Clayton Cemetery near Van Meter. Doris was born November 5, 1924 in Grimes and was the daughter of Ralph and Maggie Leonard. On December 5, 1942 she was united in marriage to Max Conrad Clayton in Princeton, MO. They were married 64 years. 1924-2013 Doris and Max raised their family on a farm near Elmore, MN. Doris Services: always worked alongside Max; help- A celebration of life and funeral ing in the field and with the chores. service was held Saturday, Doris’s family was always the most August 17 at the United important part of her life. She was a Methodist Church in Adel. wonderful cook and seamstress, Burial followed at the Clayton teaching her daughters how to sew. Cemetery near Van Meter. Doris could make the most mundane work seem like fun by singing songs and playing games. Doris loved to make quilts; making over one hundred full sized ones, as well as many baby quilts. It has been said that the quilts were really warm, since they had been made with so much love. In 1970, Doris and Max moved to Des Moines, where she worked at Herberger Fabrics and Continental Western Insurance Company. They moved to Adel in 1980, where she worked at Ben Franklin. In 2007, they moved to Knoxville. Doris is survived by: daughters, Maxine (Max) Wensel, Linda (Denny) Larsen and son, Jerry (Lynn) Clayton; grandchildren, Jason (Melissa) Clayton, Jeremy (Kelly) Clayton, Lisa Starr, Kris (Andy) VanDyne, Lori (Paul) Smith, Tammy Coffman; fourteen great grandchildren; five greatgreat grandchildren; two brothers and two sisters. Doris was preceded in death by: her beloved husband, Max, an infant son; grandsons, Jim Coffman and Justin Clayton; three brothers and three sisters. A celebration of life and funeral service was held Saturday, August 17 at the United Methodist Church in Adel. Burial was followed at the Clayton Cemetery near Van Meter. Memorial contributions may be made in Doris’s memory to Park Lane Memory Care or The Compassionate Friends.

Consignment auction to benefit fair The Thompson Lion’s Club will hold a farm equipment consignment auction on Saturday, Sept. 21, with proceeds going toward the Winnebago County Fair and various Lion’s activities. The sale will be held at the Winnebago County Fairgrounds in Thompson and will begin at 10:00 a.m. The Lions have begun accepting items to be consigned and are accepting the following: farm equipment, trailers, vehicles, lawn equipment, boats, campers, motorcycles, snowmobiles, ATVs and guns. No hay rack type items will be on the auction. Items consigned before September 1 will be included on the printed sale bills, and consignors are urged to meet this deadline. For more information, or to consign items, call Gary Larson at 641584-2959 or Irv Olsen at 651-3565401.

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“Not forsaking the assembling...together BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH Thompson, Iowa Thursday, August 22: WISH open, 5-7 p.m. Saturday, August 24: WISH open, 9-11 a.m. Newsletter deadline Sunday, August 25: Fellowship, 9:30 a.m. Drive your tractor to churchjoint service with United Methodist Church of Thompson, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, August 28: Parent/Student Confirmation meeting, 6:00 p.m. --------------------------------------BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Buffalo Center, Iowa Wednesday, August 21: Ruth Circle, 9:30 a.m. Hope Circle, 2:00 p.m. Sunday, August 25: Worship w/communion, 9:30 a.m. Fellowship, 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, August 28: Parent Confirmation meeting, 6:00 p.m. --------------------------------------COMMUNITY CHAPEL Lakota, Iowa Ron Wheeler, Pastor Wednesday, August 21: Program at Heritage Home in Bancroft, 2:30 p.m. Youth Group, 6:30 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer, 7:00 p.m. Thursday, August 22: Men’s Prayer Time, 6:30 a.m. Sunday, August 25: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Sandwich Potluck, followed by the family Video:�The Lost Medallion- The adventures of Billy Stone!�, 6:00 p.m. Wednesday, August 28: Bible Study and Prayer, 7:00 p.m. -------------------------------------FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Buffalo Center, Iowa Sunday, August 25: Worship, 9:00 a.m. --------------------------------------FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Buffalo Center, Iowa Pastor Brad DeVries Sunday, August 25: Worship, 9:00 a.m. Fellowship, 10:15 a.m. Meditations-Blue Earth Radio 1560, 12:05 p.m. --------------------------------------FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lakota, Iowa Wednesday, August 21: Session, 6:30 p.m. Sunday, August 25: Worship Service, 10:00 a.m. --------------------------------------FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Buffalo Center, Iowa Pastor Bill Peake Wednesday, August 21: Pastor Bill will be out of town this morning. Consultation with LifeTouch rep for a new directory in the study, 1:00 p.m. Thursday, August 22: TMNH Bible Study-all are welcome to attend, 9:30 a.m. Pastor Bill leaves for Stewardship Commission in Dumont, 11:30 a.m. Friday, August 23: Pastor Bill is out of town today.

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LOCAL/AG NEWS

Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune — Wednesday, August 21, 2013 — PAGE 5

Winnebago County Courthouse News MARRIAGE LICENSES Jason Slater, legal age, and Melanie Leber, legal age, both of Forest City. Jennie Aasland, legal age, and Ashley Reese, legal age, both of Lake Mills. SENTENCES AND PLEAS Jordan R. Currier, 19, Leland, was sentenced on the charge of Sponsoring, Promoting or Aiding in a Gathering Where Controlled Substances Unlawfully Used, a Class D felony. Currier was granted a deferred judgment, was committed to the BEJE Clark Residential Facility for 180 days, or until maximum benefits are achieved. He was ordered to pay a $750 civil penalty, applicable surcharges, and court costs. He will be on probation for three years and must obtain a substance abuse evaluation and follow through with all treatment recommendations.

Gabriel J. Dinkel, 19, Lake Nebagamon, WI, pled guilty to Possession of a Controlled Substance-Marijuana, a serious misdemeanor, stemming from an investigation by the Forest City Police Dept, March 19. Dinkel was granted a deferred judgment, ordered to pay a $315 civil penalty and court costs. He will be on probation for one year and must obtain a substance abuse evaluation and follow through with all treatment recommendations. Andrew J. Frazee, 20, Forest City, was found in contempt of court for a probation violation and was sentenced to serve two days in jail and ordered to pay court costs. Jay DD. Fresh, 19, Knoxville, pled guilty to OWI-First Offense, a serious misdemeanor, stemming from a traffic stop by the Forest City Police Dept, April 13. Fresh was sentenced to serve two days in jail, ordered to pay a $1,250 fine, appli-

cable surcharges, and court costs. He must obtain a substance abuse evaluation and following through with all treatment recommendations. Fresh will have his license revoked by the DOT. David D. Galvan, 21, Rake, was sentenced on the charge of OWIFirst Offense, a serious misdemeanor. Galvan was sentenced to serve two days in jail, ordered to pay a $1,250 fine, applicable surcharges and court costs. He must obtain a substance abuse evaluation and follow through with all treatment recommendations. Galvan will have his license revoked by the DOT. Stephanie M. Kidder, 28, Mason City, pled guilty to Publication Intoxication-Second Offense, a serious misdemeanor, and Interference with Official Acts, a simple misdemeanor, stemming from an investigation by the Lake Mills Police Dept, Nov. 3, 2012. On the first

Funding available for on-farm nutrient management Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey recently announced that cost share funds are available to help farmers install nutrient reduction practices. The initial practices that are prioritized for funding this fall are cover crops, no-till or strip till, or using a nitrification inhibitor when applying fertilizer. “These funds are available to help farmers take steps this fall to reduce nutrient losses,� said Northey. “This is the first step of implementing the Iowa Water Quality Initiative, and we have a lot more work to do, but we are excited to start working

with farmers to get voluntary science-based conservation practices on the ground.� The cost share rate for farmers planting cover crops is $25 per acre, and for farmers trying no-till or strip till, the rate is $10 per acre. Farmers using a nitrapyrin nitrification inhibitor when applying fall fertilizer can receive $3 per acre. Any farmer not already utilizing these practices can apply for assistance. Farmers are only eligible for cost share on up to 160 acres. Farmers can contact their local Soil and Water Conservation District

CattleFax outlook, elections part of upcoming ICA regional meetings The Iowa Cattlemen’s Association will hold four regional meetings across Iowa this month to discuss policy, elections and local beef cattle issues. The meeting for the Northwest Region, including Kossuth and Winnebago Counties, will take place Monday, August 26 at Water’s Edge Nature Center in Algona. “Regional meetings are a time to socialize and network with other beef producers while staying up-todate on the latest ICA efforts,� said Justine Stevenson, ICA’s director of government relations and public policy. “We’ll have some programming to talk about local concerns, but we’ll also discuss issues that

may be ICA priorities for the 2014 legislative session.� The August 26 meeting begins at 10 a.m., with registration open at 9:30 a.m. Brad Kooima of Kooima & Kaemingk Commodities, Inc. of Sioux Center will start the day with a discussion on mitigating risk. Other speakers during the day include a legislative panel, discussions with representatives of the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, and an update on legislative and regulatory issues. The event will conclude at 2:30 p.m. Complete agendas for the meetings can be found at www.iacattlemen.org/2013regionalmeetings. aspx. Questions may be directed to the ICA office at 515-296-2266.

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charge, Kidder received a suspended sentence and was ordered to pay a $315 fine, plus applicable surcharges, and court cost. She must follow through with all substance abuse treatment recommendations. She will be on probation for one year. On the second charge, Kidder was ordered to pay a $65 fine, applicable surcharges, and court costs. Rhonda J. Madetzke, 48, Lake Mills, was found in contempt of court for a probation violation, and sentenced to serve seven days in jail and ordered to pay court costs. She must obtain a substance abuse evaluation and follow through with all treatment recommendations. Nicholas S. Mosby, 25, Lake Mills, pled guilty to Criminal Mischief-Third Degree, an aggravated misdemeanor, stemming from an investigation by the Lake Mills Police Dept. on Sept. 27, 2012.

Mosby was sentenced to serve 60 days in jail, with all but four days suspended, ordered to pay a $625 fine, applicable surcharges, court costs, and restitution in the sum of $1,216.93. The fine and criminal surcharge were suspended. Mosby will be on probation for one year, and will need to obtain a substance abuse evaluation and follow through with all treatment recommendations. LAND TRANSFERS Kent Eymann and Diane Eymann to Ronald Holland and Larae Holland, a tract of land in section 25, Forest Township. Dennis Dilly and Carol Dilly to Vernon Martinson, lot 11, block 3, CD Smiths Addition, Lake Mills. Vernon Martinson and Louise Martinson to Ellen Lodin, lot 11, block 3, CD Smiths Addition, Lake Mills. Arlene Baker Estate to Debbie

Family Storyteller program this fall

office to apply. “By allowing farmers to try new practices on a limited number of acres at a reduced cost, we want to showcase the benefits of these practices and encourage farmers to incorporate them into their operation,� said Northey. The Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship received $3 million in one-time funding to support statewide science-based water quality practices. The Department has set aside up to $1.8 million that will be available to support these practices this fall. The funds can be used over the next five years, and it is anticipated additional rounds of funding will be available that will include assistance for additional nutrient reduction practices, including buffers, bioreactors, wetlands, and others listed in the Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy.

Winnebago County Extension will host a free Family Storyteller program this fall for parents with young children ages 3-5. This early literacy program is designed to increase the amount and quality of time that parents spend reading with their children. The six-week program includes a new book to read each

week, along with crafts and activities. Family Storyteller will help children increase their language skills, develop a love of reading and have a special time with their parents. To participate in the Family Storyteller program, or for more information, contact Becky at 641584-2261.

Meetings help farmers respond to late harvest, lower grain prices Iowa State University Extension and Outreach will host a series of meetings in response to the late spring, dry summer and slow crop development. Extension specialists talk about crop maturity, crop drying and potential effects of an early frost. In addition, cover crop management, fallow syndrome and fall nitrogen management will be discussed. Grain marketing and a grain market price outlook will also be

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part of these meetings. Speakers from ISU Extension and Outreach include: Chad Hart, grain marketing analyst; Charles Hurburgh, grain quality and handling specialist; Dave Rueber, ISU North Iowa Research Farm superintendent; Mark S. Johnson, field agronomist, Ankeny; Kelvin Leibold, farm management specialist; and Paul Kassel, field agronomist, Spencer. Meetings will be held in the following locations: • Heartland Museum, Clarion. Friday, September 6, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. Speakers are Rueber, Hart, Hurburgh and Johnson. • Wesley Community Center, Wesley. Friday, September 6, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Speakers are Hart, Hurburgh and Kassel. • Sheffield Ridgestone Country Club, Sheffield. Tuesday September 10, 9:30 a.m. with lunch to follow. Speakers are Leibold and Johnson.

thebuffalocenter tribune.com

Baker, a tract of land in section 27, Forest Township. Arlene Baker DOD 6/9/2013. Debbie Baker and James Newhouse to Debbie Baker and James Newhouse, a tract of land in section 27, Forest Township. Hawkeye Land Co to Hauan Farms Inc, former railroad row in section 22, King Township. Robert Vandenbosch and Linda Vandenbosch to Anne Skellenger, lot 1, block 1, Countryside Addition, Lake Mills. Larry Sapp Estate to Glenda Sapp, lots 16 through 20, block 4, Buffalo Center. Larry Sapp DOD 5/21/2013. St. Patricks Church to David Thompson and Lyubov Thompson, lots 7 through 9, block 43, Buffalo Center. Lois Schmoll Estate to Merlyn Schmoll, a tract of land in section 33, Norway Township. Lois Schmoll DOD 11/19/2012. Lois Schmoll Estate to Merlyn Schmoll, two tracts of land in section 28, Norway Township. Charlotte Nelson to Carroll Gustafson and Karen Gustafson, a portion of Section E and Section D, lot 4, Indian Springs 1st Subdivision, Forest City. Chad Hinders and Allison Hinders, aka Allison Wirtjes, to Donald Winter and Eleanor Winter, lots 4 through 6, block 79, Buffalo Center. Darlene Groe Rev Tr, Wayne Saxerud trustee to Susan Bergo, lot 13, auditor’s resurvey of section 11, Center Township.

Harkin announces Rural funding for Buffalo Center Senator Tom Harkin (D-IA) recently announced that a total of $23,250 will be coming to Buffalo Center from the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s (USDA) Rural Economic Development Grant Program to purchase and install warning sirens. North Iowa Betterment applied for the grant. Harkin is a senior member of the Senate Agriculture Committee and the Appropriations subcommittee that funds these initiatives. He also announced grants for Marshall and Jefferson Counties. “Iowa has seen its share of devastating storms and investments like these are critical to alerting and assisting Iowans in a weather emergency,� said Harkin. “I congratulate the counties that have received funding, which will help rural communities communicate warnings quickly and protect their residents.�

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PAGE 6 — Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune — Wednesday, August 21, 2013

Pool tournament gives to Lakota groups

Monarch tagging at Thorpe Park The Winnebago County Conservation Board will hold its annual Monarch Tagging event on Tuesday evening, Sept. 3, at the Thorpe Park shelter house, located five miles west of Forest City. The program will run from 6:30-8:00 p.m. and will be free of charge. There is no need to preregister, and the program will be open to people of all ages.

Kelsie Koppen, right, representative of the Lakota Quasquicentennial committee, receives a check for $250 from Theresa Berg of the Eagle Pool Tournament. The next tournament will be held March 1, 2014.

Extension warns against oven canning Preserving food by canning in the oven has been a hot topic this summer, and ISU Extension and Outreach is cautioning people that the process is not safe. “Many individuals have shared with me that they have tried, or have heard about, oven canning. Just because a jar is sealed doesn’t mean the food inside is safe to eat,� said Nancy Clark, Nutrition and Health Program Specialist and a Master Food Safety Advisor for Iowa State University Extension and Outreach. Very often, a trusted and wellmeaning friend or relative has shared information about canning in the oven as a simple way to can food. Others have found information off the internet promoting it as a “quick and easy� method. Food “processed� in the oven will not necessarily be heated hot enough or long enough to produce a safe product. Oven regulators may not be very accurate, and the hot air in the oven may not circulate efficiently enough to heat the food in the jars. In addition, oven heat is a dry heat which penetrates jars very slowly. Canning jars are not designed for dry heating, either. “People spend a great deal of

money, time, and energy canning food,� said Clark. “It is disheartening to tell someone their (improperly) canned food could make someone they love very sick.� ISU Extension urges people not to put their families’ health and the quality of their food at risk for the sake of a shortcut like oven canning. Information on safe home food preservation is available on the ISU Extension website at store.extension.iastate.edu. Available publications include: Canning Fruits (PM 1043), Canning Vegetables (PM 1044), Canning Fruit Spreads (PM 1366), Canning Pickled Products (PM 1368), Canning and Freezing Tomatoes (PM 638), Canning Meats, Poultry, Wild Game, and Fish (PM 3021), and Freezing Fruits and Vegetables (PM 1045). For more information, contact your local County Extension Office or call Nancy Clark at 515-341-0261 or email nanclark@iastate.edu. People can also call ISU Extension and Outreach’s AnswerLine at 800262-3804 to talk directly with a Home Economist. AnswerLine hours are Monday-Friday from 9:00 a.m.-noon and from 1:00-4:00 p.m.

Buffalo Center EARLY deadline is Thursday Noon.

Theresa Berg, right, representing the Lakota Eagle Pool Tournament, presents a $200 check to Gwen Good for use in the Lakota Library.

Win free groceries for a year through America Needs Farmers The Iowa Farm Bureau Federation (IFBF) recently launched the America Needs Farmers Great Grocery Giveaway, in partnership with the University of Iowa Athletics Department and Hy-Vee. The grocery sweepstakes invites Iowans to meet today’s farmers through video tours of their farms and register for a chance to win free groceries for a year worth $5,000. Iowans can register for a chance to win by visiting www. americaneedsfarmers.org and taking virtual farm tours; each video they watch earns an entry in the ANF Great Grocery Giveaway while giving them an up close and personal look at five Iowa farm families. Website visitors can register with each of the five farmers each day of the sweepstakes, which runs until noon October 31. The web-based farm video tours feature five diverse Iowa family farmers who grow corn or soybeans and raise pigs, beef or dairy cows. “We’re excited to be

a part of this because as a family farmer, I believe in the value of transparency and education; most people who enjoy beef today don’t live on a farm, but they want to know how we farm, how we raise our animals and how we keep them safe and healthy. It matters a lot,� says David Rydberg, a cattle rancher from Essex, who is one of the featured farmers in the ANF Great Grocery Giveaway. “I host farm tours, but I know not everyone has the time or opportunity to see a farm for themselves, so this is a great way to bring that farm experience right to them. It’s one way to show who we are, what we do and why it’s all so important to do the right thing by our land, our community and our livestock.� Following the sweepstakes, one lucky winner will be chosen at random for $5,000 in free groceries from their local Hy-Vee. To meet more Iowa farmers and learn about how your food is grown and raised, visit www. americaneedsfarmers.org

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Technology is helping Americans get a better handle on their day-today finances, especially when it comes to routine tasks such as creating budgets and tracking spending. Iowa State University Extension is providing an exciting opportunity for individuals wanting to learn the basics and best practices in using technology for personal financial management. The Your Money Your Future workshop will be offered at the Winnebago County Extension office on September 9 and October 21 from 6-8 p.m. This is a hands-on workshop, where participants will bring their own laptop, iPad or tablet along with their personal income and expenses for the past 1-2 months. The class will be limited to

15 people to allow for privacy space between participants as they work and apply what they learn to their own financial data. “The hands-on approach to financial education is the key to making it stick,� says Brenda Schmitt, ISU Extension Family Finance Specialist. “You don’t connect to it unless you have real experiences.� The September class will focus on creating a Spending Plan and Tracking Spending. Participants will also learn how to use an Excel Spreadsheet in Google Documents. The second class, a month later, will focus on Credit and Credit Reports and how to access additional online financial resources. For information or registration details, contact Becky Beenken at 641-584-2261.

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Parents: You may save the life of a child.

The Monarch butterfly population has decreased significantly in recent years and has now reached an all-time low. Tagging is one technique used by scientists to learn why this has happened and what can be done about it. Through tagging, researchers can get a better idea of Monarch population numbers,

population trends and habitat use. Anyone who would like to learn about the migration of the Monarch butterfly, as well as the Monarch tagging process, can attend a brief presentation at 6:30 p.m. Those who would like to help with the tagging can do so from 7:00-8:00 p.m. Although there should be a limited number of Monarchs availa b l e f o r people to tag, there will also be nets available for people to use to catch their own butterflies at the park. People are also encouraged to bring their own Monarchs to tag, if they wish, or their own nets to use. For more information, contact Winnebago County Naturalist Lisa Ralls at 641-565-3390 or at lralls@winnebagoccb.com

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Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune — Wednesday, August 21, 2013 — PAGE 7

The North Iowa Community School Board The North Iowa Community School Board of Education Regular Meeting - Monday, August 12, 2013 The North Iowa Community School Board of Education met in regular session on Monday, August 12, 2013, in the Commons. Meeting was called to order at 7:01 p.m. by Pres. Giesking with members Balvance, Duve, Giesking, Holstad, Rygh, Sachs, and Thomsen answering roll call. Also in attendance were Supt. Myer, Prin. Embrock, Prin. Schutjer, and Brian Blodgett (NGT). Absent: Sec. Meinders. Designated Member Sachs was acting Board Secretary in Sec. Meinders absence. Balvance moved, Holstad seconded to approve the agenda. Ayes: 7. Carried. Open Forum: None. Communications: ISFIS Fall Workshop Invitation Supt. Myer reviewed the following consent agenda items for approval: Approval of Claims Personnel Resignations: Penny Engeseth, HS Special Ed Teacher; Samantha Sylvara, Paraprofessional; Jared Grunzke, HS Special Ed Teacher (following completion of the 201314 School Year) Contracts Adjustments: None. Contracts Offered: Levi Judge, HS Golf Coach; Jared Grunzke, HS Special Ed Teacher; Sharayah Vorland, Fall Play Director; Thomas Ullmann, Paraprofessional and MS Boys Basketball Coach Open Enrollments: Four students in grades 6, 8, 8, and 10 from Titonka to North Iowa and one student in grade 12 from Lake Mills to North Iowa Increase Open Enrollment Transportation Agreement with Titonka Consolidated School District to six miles for the 2013-14 School Year Field Trips: FFA to National Barrow Show in September, FFA to National FFA Convention in October, 8th Grade to Washington DC in March Minutes of July 8, 2013 Regular Meeting Minutes of July 29, 2013 Special Meeting Establish Depository and Limits, $5,000,000 Maximum for each of the following financial institutions: Farmers Trust and Savings Bank, State Savings Bank, Titonka Savings Bank, Norwest of Des Moines, Bankers Trust Company of Des Moines Termination of 2013-2014 Contract for Kelly Ree, Bus Driver Holstad moved, Thomsen seconded to approve all items on the consent agenda. Ayes: 7. Carried. Supt. Myer updated the board on summer projects, FFA Plots, school break-in, and additional parking. After reviewing the monthly financials prepared by Sec. Meinders and reported by Supt. Myer, Balvance moved, Duve seconded for their approval. Ayes: 7. Carried. Duve moved, Thomsen seconded to take a recess from the Regular Meeting to hold the Annual Meeting. Ayes: 7. Carried. The time was 7:28 p.m. Duve moved, Balvance seconded to reconvene the Regular Meeting. The time was 7:52 p.m. Old Business: Rygh moved, Thomsen seconded to approve 2nd reading of revised policy 905.2, “Tobacco Free Environment�. Ayes: 7. Carried. Balvance moved, Thomsen seconded to approve 2nd reading of revised policy 403.1, “Employee Physical Examinations�. Ayes: 7. Carried. Balvance moved, Holstad seconded to remove the Tornado Safe Room and Wellness Center Prime Contract Change Order #3 from the table. Ayes: 7. Carried. Holstad moved, Rygh seconded to approve the Tornado Safe Room and Wellness Center Prime Contract Change Order #3. Ayes: 7. Carried. New Business: The Board reflected on the Educational Philosophy: We believe the relationship between the teacher and learner requires a commitment to learning by all parties involved. Balvance moved, Duve seconded to approve the 2012-13 Annual Progress Report (APR). Ayes: 7. Carried. Agenda suggestions for the September 9, 2013 regular meeting were discussed. Holstad moved, Balvance seconded to adjourn. Ayes: 7. Carried. The time was 8:07 p.m. Rande Giesking, President/Renae Sachs, Temporary Board Secretary EOE/AA North Iowa Community School Vendor Report July 1, 2013 - July 31, 2013 General Fund Accelerated Rehabilitation Centers Service ..............................525.00 Access Systems Leasing Copier Service ................................633.54 Adventure Lighting Supplies ...............3,885.26 AEA 267 Copies/Lamination ...............2,439.43 Airgas North Central Supplies ...............127.82 Alliant Energy Utilities .........................6,139.90

Amazon.com Supplies ...........................241.78 Anderson, Don Reimbursement ..............72.00 Armstrong-Ringsted C. School Tuition .......................................16,273.49 Association for Middle Level Service .......75.00 B. C. Repair Service ................................66.27 BC Parcel Postage ..................................25.30 Best Western University Park Service ...231.16 BMO MasterCard Supplies ....................338.83 BR Bleachers Service............................300.00 Brooks Safety Equipment Repairs.........110.80 Bugs N’ Stuff Service .............................189.00 Casey’s Supplies ...................................156.48 Cenex Fleetcard Fuel .........................2,347.82 Central Springs Community School Tuition ........................................10,086.94 Certified Laboratories Service ...............589.78 City of Buffalo Center Utilities ................799.10 City of Thompson Utilities ........................46.50 Contrax Furnishings Supplies................699.20 Ehrich Plb & Heating, Inc. Service.........419.05 Ernie Williams, Ltd. Supplies .................206.83 Farmers Trust & Savings Bank H.S.A. Flowthru ...............................500.00 FislerData, LLC Service.........................349.00 Follett Educational Services Service .......66.22 Follett Software Company Software ......350.00 Forest City Community School Tuition ........................................21,378.50 H & S Autoparts Supplies ......................101.27 Handicap Village Day Service ...............147.48 Hardee’s Supplies ...................................14.21 Hassebroek, Marlyn Service..................181.00 Herff Jones Supplies ...............................26.51 Hillyard/Hutchinson Supplies ............19,186.61 HM Receivables Co. LLC Supplies ....2,076.32 Hoglund Bus And Truck Co. Supplies......69.55 Holiday Inn Express Service..................246.40 Houchen Bindery Supplies ....................166.50 IOWA READING ASSOCIATION Supplies .......................................1,267.00 Iowa School Finance Information Service ............................................190.00 K & H Coop Oil Co. Fuel........................301.52 Kabel Business Services - Flex Employee Pd Flex Fee .................2,978.97 Kossuth Regional Health Center Service ............................................127.00 Live Wire Media Service ........................495.50 Matson Truck & Trailer Repair LLC Service ............................................320.02 Mercer Health & Benefits Health Insurance ........................40,210.44 Mercy Clinics Service ............................512.00 Mid-America Publishing Corporation Advertising ...................400.07 Miller, Cindy Reimbursement................147.42 Mississippi Bend AEA 9 Supplies ............60.00 Murra Hardware Supplies ......................439.74 Next Generation Technologies Supplies..19.99 North Kossuth Community School Tuition ........................................14,231.50 OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE Service ............................................425.00 Quill Supplies.........................................237.49 Scholastic, Inc. Supplies........................350.00 School Administrators of IA Memberships ...............................1,082.00 Schumacher Elevator Co. Service Contract .............................359.14 Seminole Retail Energy Services, Natural Gas ..................................3,886.76 Spring Hill Suites Service ......................311.36 Stateline Cooperative Supplies .............459.02 TREVOR ROMAN COMPANY, THE Supplies ..........................................211.50 U.S. Cellular Service ...............................54.86 United States Postal Service Supplies ....40.74 Waste Management of Southern MN Service ..............................................87.72 White Lion Communications Service .......13.75 Winn. Coop Telephone Service .............370.10 161,476.46 Activity Fund American Choral Directors Membership ......................................98.00 Bethke, Matt Official .............................140.00 Bison Graphics and Awards Supplies....140.00 Boyer Instrument Repair Service...............4.00 Brackey, Jim Official ................................85.00 Decker Sporting Goods Supplies .......3,245.00 DeVries Lumber Co. Supplies .................58.00 Fredrickson, Tim Official .........................85.00 Graphic Edge Inc Supplies .................1,785.23 Iowa Girls High School Athletic Membership ....................................642.00 Kephart's Music Center Service ............490.15 National Park Service Service .................50.00 North Central Turf Supplies ...................300.00 North Iowa Community School P-Card Supplies ..........................................193.91 PACE SUPPLY Supplies .......................267.00 Parker, Bill Official ..................................55.00 Pioneer Athletics Supplies .....................113.00 Sahr, Nathan Official................................85.00 7,836.29 Management Fund Central States Agency, LLC Insurance ....40.00 Iowa Workforce Development Unemployment ................................588.00 628.00 SAVE Fund Amerisafe Service/Supplies................4,817.79 BC Parcel Postage ..................................31.35

Winnebago County Supervisors

CDW Government, Inc. Supplies........3,167.50 Cemstone Concrete Materials LLC Playground ...................................1,490.00 Holland Contracting Corp Construction .............................263,360.82 Next Generation Technologies Technology ...................................9,600.00 Waste Management of Southern MN Disposal ..........................................244.20 282,711.66 PPEL Access Systems Leasing Copier Fee ....786.88 Ames Environmental Inc. Testing ..........239.00 BMO MasterCard Supplies ....................110.84 DeVries Lumber Co. Supplies ............3,648.57 Heitland Construction Service ............4,736.00 Hillyard/Hutchinson Supplies .................500.00 LAWSON, LAWRENCE Reimbursement .................................55.97 Little Bison Childcare Center Rent .....1,850.00 Mankato Control Systems Service .....1,322.72 Menards Supplies ...............................3,628.62 Next Generation Technologies Service .........................................1,112.00 Scholastic Equipment Co. Supplies....5,873.35 Waste Management of Southern MN Service ............................................125.00 23,988.95 Nutrition Fund Mercer Health & Benefits Health Insurance .............................352.92 FFA Berggren Seeds Inc Seed ..................1,374.34 Courtyard by Marriot Northwest Lodging ...........................................349.44 IA FFA Association Convention..............594.00 North Iowa Community School P-Card Supplies ..........................................179.34 Stateline Cooperative Fertilizer ..........2,947.75 5,444.87 Scholarship Central States Agency, LLC Farm Service ................................1,040.90 Agency Fund Hofbauer’s II Supplies .............................42.00 Published in the Buffalo Center Tribune on Wednesday, August 21, 2013.

The North Iowa Community School Board North Iowa Community School Board of Education Annual Meeting - Monday, August 12, 2013 The North Iowa Community School Board of Education met for the 2013 Annual Meeting of the North Iowa Community School District on Monday, August 12, 2013, in Buffalo Center, Iowa at the NICS Commons. Pres. Giesking called the meeting to order at 7:29 p.m. with board members Balvance, Duve, Giesking, Holstad, Rygh, Sachs, and Thomsen answering roll call. Also in attendance were Supt. Myer, Prin. Embrock, Prin. Schutjer, and Brian Blodgett (NGT). Absent: Sec. Meinders. Designated Member Sachs was acting Board Secretary in Sec. Meinders absence. Balvance moved, Sachs seconded to approve the agenda. Ayes: 7. Carried. Superintendent Myer presented to the public a review of the 2012-2013 academic/fiscal year. Topics discussed were: 1. Intended Outcomes For Our Meetings. 2. Who Are We What Has Been Going On? 3. What Is Our District Like and How Do We Set Our Goals? 4. Our Mission Statement, Philosophy, Broad Program Goals, Essential Learning and Indicators of Success, Board Goals, Self Assessment Tools. 5. Committee Structure and Annual Progress Goals. 6. What Do the Numbers Tell Us Financial Data and Other Relevant Numbers? 7. Student Achievement Goals and Data. 8. Considerations for the 2013-2014 School Year. 9. Our Short-term and Long-term Facilities Goals. Questions were encouraged throughout the evening meeting. Paper and electronic copies of the annual meeting are available upon request in the business office. Holstad motioned, Balvance seconded at adjourn the 2013 Annual Meeting. The time was 7:51 p.m. Rande Giesking, President/Renae Sachs, Temporary Board Secretary EOE/AA Published in the Buffalo Center Tribune on Wednesday, August 21, 2013.

Buffalo Center EARLY deadline is Thursday Noon.

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Minutes for Rake City Council Meeting August 12, 2013 7:00 PM Rake City Hall The Rake City Council met in regular session at 7:00 PM on Monday, August 12, 2013. Mayor Hagedorn called the regular meeting to order. Mayor Hagedorn presided over the meeting, all members present. Duve made a motion to approve the agenda, seconded by Benn, ayes all. Joynt made a motion to approve the minutes of the July 8, 2013 meeting, seconded by Badje, ayes all. Benn made a motion to accept the August bills, seconded by Sulzle, ayes all. New Business: Benn made a motion to dig and repair the tile along 2nd St. NE, seconded by Badje, ayes all. The city will look into writing a grant for kitchen repairs and upgrade. Duve made a motion to adjourn the meeting, seconded by Joynt, ayes all. Melissa Duve, Deputy Clerk / Attest: Louise Hagedorn, Mayor August 14, 2013 July Reciepts and Disbursements Revenue Expenses Library......................................................95.81 Fire Department.....................................650.17 Water, Sewer, Garbage ..6,859.70 .... 2,336.60 General Government ......7,815.82 ...11,052.36 August Bills Alliant Energy .................................. $1,423.81 City Hall ...........................................120.78 Library .............................................145.32 Fire Station ......................................194.08 Lift Station .......................................214.64 Park Sign ..........................................11.77 Pump Station ..................................164.98 Shelter House ...................................21.90 Street Lights ....................................501.14 Main Street Lights .............................49.20 Arnies Pump ....................................... $637.84 3 shut-offs Aukes Lawn & Pest ......................... $1,900.00 Mosquito spray BC Repair ............................................. $70.59 Mower Blades Craig Bowen 96.50 hrs .................... $1,206.25 DeVries Lumber .................................... $22.95 Fire Dept. Brick Molding H&S Auto ............................................ $101.11 Hanson Auto Repair ........................ $2,029.60

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Carpenter Uniform Supplies ..................183.17 Century Link Telephone ...........................14.00 Cerro Gordo Co Auditor Services .......2,374.71 Chrysler of Forest City Supplies ..............19.00 City of Buffalo Center Utilities ..................39.59 City of Forest City Utilities ..................3,120.29 Community Plaza Apts Rent ..................409.00 De Lage Landen Maintenance Contract .......................80.86 Deyta LLC Services .................................90.00 Fiala Office Products Maintenance Contract .....................321.26 Fisher, Jane Mileage .............................438.38 Forest City Post Office Postage ............661.00 Frazzini, Jessica Mileage ......................199.30 Gray, Robyn Mileage ...............................45.85 GRP & Associates Services ....................40.00 Hancock Co Memorial Hospital Services .......................................3,939.65 Hansen Hardware Supplies .....................71.67 Hanson, Doug Rent ...............................300.00 Hoffman, Jerry Rent ..............................300.00 Hotel at Kirkwood Center Hotel at Training ..............................332.64 IMWCA Work Comp Premium ............5,158.44 Iowa Assn of Bldg Maintenance Membership Renewal .......................35.00 Iowa Counties Public Health Annual Dues .....................................75.00 Iowa Dept Of Public Health Refund of Grant not used.............1,702.00 ISACA Training ......................................105.00 Jackson, Sandra Reimbursement .........347.20 Jelks, Gail Rent .....................................300.00 Jensen, Bobbie Mileage ........................470.93 Kester, Karen Mileage .............................62.28 Klosterbuer, Christa Mileage .................176.96 Kvale, Ron Mileage ...............................155.40 Lake Mills Graphic Inc Advertising.........602.21 Mail Services Services ..........................349.33 Malek, Laura Mileage ............................358.05 Marco Inc Maintenance Contract...........226.87 Marshall & Swift Services ..........................9.98 Martie, Kay Mileage .................................60.57 McColloch, Suzanne Reimbursement .....32.00 Medline Industries Inc Supplies .............672.76 Merchant, Ruth Mileage ........................254.75 Midwest Const Consultants Services .3,584.47 Miller, Jaci Services ............................1,251.12 Mireles, Sandra Mileage ........................391.65 Nicholson, Teresa Mileage ....................847.00 Niebur, Ellen Mileage.............................342.83 Nine Dot Systems Services ...................229.50 North Iowa Broadcasting Inc Advertising ......................................100.00

Northland Securities Services ............1,500.00 Office Depot Supplies ............................187.00 Physio-Control Inc Supplies ..................139.00 Pictometry International Corp Maintenance Agreement ...................................4,262.25 Prairie Meadows Hotel at Training...........61.60 Rice, Allison Mileage .............................190.38 Sauer, Adam Mileage ..............................14.70 Schnebly’s 66 Fuel ..................................34.75 Shaffer, Jayne Mileage ..........................266.28 Shopko Inc Supplies ..................................8.15 Sorenson, Julie Reimbursement .............49.25 Spahn & Rose Lumber Co Supplies ........69.99 Thorland, Dave Well Repair ..................300.00 Tjelle, Denise Mileage ...........................512.20 Ultramax Supplies .................................123.00 Verizon Wireless Telephone ..................635.47 Windstream Telephone ..........................506.32 Winnebago Coop Telecom Telephone ....................................2,809.20 Wubben, Warren Mileage ......................656.68 Youth & Family Resource Svcs Services ............................................46.65 During open forum; Kevin Williams, Maintenance reported the statue and fountain in the front of the Courthouse is cracking. Eric Guth, IT Director reported he executed the contracts with WCTA for fiber and with IP Pathways for the server project. Jack Caputo, Veterans Affairs reported the cannon project should be complete by July 4, 2014. Scott Meinders, Engineer discussed projects on the following roads, A-16, R-34 and R-60. Meinders also discussed working to get FEMA money for flood damage. The Supervisors discussed the current Law Enforcement Center and continuing to get bids for the asbestos removal. The Supervisors along with Adam Sauer, County Attorney discussed the need for an architect for the brickwork on the Courthouse. Terry will call Chickasaw County to gather more information. On a motion by Durby and seconded by Wubben the Supervisors moved to approve the following changes to the Public Safety Committee, Cheryl Benn will replace Matt Duve and Arin Anderson will replace Diane Adams on the committee. All voted aye. Motion carried. The session was adjourned until 9:00 A.M. August 12, 2013. Mike Stensrud, Chairperson/Attest: Karla Niederkofler, County Auditor Published in the Buffalo Center Tribune on Wednesday, August 21, 2013.

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Winnebago County Board of Supervisors August 5, 2013 The Winnebago County Board of Supervisors met in session at 9:00 A.M. August 5, 2013 adjourned from July 29, 2013. Present: Supervisors Durby, Wubben and Stensrud Absent: On a motion by Wubben and seconded by Durby the Supervisors moved to approve the minutes for the July 29, 2013 Board Meeting and approve the agenda for August 5, 2013. All voted aye. Motion carried. The following claims were approved and ordered to be paid: Peach Co Sheriff Services.......................50.00 A & B Welding Inc Parts ........................214.96 Alliant Energy Utilities ................................8.04 Austin Office Products Supplies ................8.21 Barnes Distribution Supplies ..............2,231.01 Beck Excavating Inc A16 Shouldering ........................69,262.19 Black Hills Energy Utilities .......................30.22 Calhoun-Burns And Assoc Inc Engineering Services ...................1,415.20 City of Forest City Utilities .....................237.35 City of Lake Mills Utilities .......................134.98 City of Thompson Utilities ........................69.75 Equity Contracting Inc Services..........9,880.00 Fastenal Supplies ..................................225.82 Floyd & Leonard Auto Electric Parts ........43.98 IMWCA Work Comp Premium ............7,123.56 Jack’s Ok Tire Service Supplies ............473.46 Lyles Sales & Service Supplies ...............47.00 M D Products Inc Supplies ......................39.55 Mason City Tire Service Tires .............7,913.15 Monroe Truck Equipment Parts ..........1,228.88 Peterson Contractors R34 Shouldering ......................176,418.75 Road Runner Auto Body Parts ..............350.00 Twin Valley Tire Inc Parts ......................575.00 Voyager Fleet Systems Inc Fuel .........4,652.34 Waste Mgmt Of WI-MN Services ...........179.82 Winnebago Coop Telecom Telephone ...434.08 A.H. Hermel Co Supplies.........................59.90 Advanced Systems Inc Supplies ...........222.41 Ahlers & Cooney PC Services ...............629.00 Alliant Energy Utilities ..............................46.92 Almelien, Jodi Mileage...........................132.48 Ames Environmental Inc Services ......1,027.00 Austin Office Products Supplies ............150.43 Black Hills Energy Utilities .....................118.80 Bomgaars Supplies .................................71.34 Caputo, John Mileage............................401.97

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North Iowa Environmental .................. $823.00 Ellen Smith 50 hrs ............................. $697.50 TEAM LAB Chemical Corp .............. $1,084.50 Grease Control, Weed Killer, Wash & Wax U.S. Post Office .................................. $138.00 3 Rolls Stamps Waste Management ........................ $1,193.80 June Waste Management ........................ $1,191.20 July WCTA ................................................. $169.51 Fire ....................................................36.63 City Hall ...........................................132.88 Winnebago County Auditor .............. $2,521.83 Dispatch 01/01/13 - 06/30/13 Winnebago County Auditor .............. $1,409.00 Law Enforcement Contract 1st Qtr Winnebago County Treasurer................. $6.00 Drainage Wyant, Jim ............................................ $50.00 Belt and blades on belly mower Published in the Buffalo Center Tribune on Wednesday, August 21, 2013.

City of Thompson The Thompson City Council met in regular session on Monday, August 12, 2013 at 5:30 pm in the City Clerk’s office of City Hall. Mayor Johnson called the meeting to order. Members present: Fiebelkorn, Willert, J. Hughes, T. Hughes, Chapman. Absent: None. A motion was made by T. Hughes, seconded by J. Hughes to approve the agenda. 5-0 A motion was made by Willert, seconded by Fiebelkorn to approve the claims for June and July 2013. 5-0 A motion was made by Fiebelkorn, seconded by Chapman to approve the minutes. 5-0 A motion was made by Fiebelkorn, seconded by Willert to approve the bid from Wild Horse for $1330.00 for the 1987 Dump Truck. 5-0 Don Mathahs was present to discuss sandblasting and tractor lease. A motion was made by Willert, seconded by Fiebelkorn to accept the bid from Miller Sandblasting for $2099.50 for the 1996 dump truck. 5-0 A motion was made by J. Hughes, seconded by Chapman to approve the 6150R tractor lease @ $10/hour. 5-0 Don Olson was present to discuss City issues. A motion was made by Willert, seconded by T. Hughes to approve RESOLUTION 131401: Adopting 2012/2013 Road Use Tax Report. Motion Carried 5-0. Roll Call vote – All Ayes. Stacy Willert will be the City representative for the Winn-Worth Betco Advisory Board. Other items of discussion: Dilapidated buildings/houses, Digital speed sign, City web site A motion was made by J.Hughes, seconded by Chapman to adjourn the meeting at 6:56 pm. Motion carried 5-0. Robert Johnson, Mayor Diane Adams, City Clerk CLAIMS FOR JULY 2013 Kathy Robinson cleaning ......................120.00 Library July payment ............................750.00 Iowa Workforce Development unemployment tax ............................92.62

Treasurer-State of Iowa sales tax ..........730.00 Hometown Market fuel/supplies ............473.38 Ag Source chemicals ...............................36.00 NIACOG membership dues ...................361.44 Waste Management garbage/recycling ..........................3103.65 Hawkins chemicals ....................................5.00 State Hygienic Laboratory pool testing ....11.00 In the Swim misc. ....................................39.97 Shropshire Lumber misc........................232.92 H&S Auto supplies ...................................20.01 Marshall & Swift services.........................34.20 WCTA phone .........................................335.89 John Deere Financial repairs/labor ............................................... 1169.82 Mid America Publishing publications .......48.67 Laker Chemical chemicals.....................206.00 IDNR water supply fee.............................58.62 Post Office mail water sample ...................7.45 Post Office stamps ................................230.00 Farm Bureau membership .......................57.00 Mastercard misc ........................................9.27 iWireless cell phone.................................47.98 Iowa One Call locates..............................23.50 MARC chemicals ...................................510.87 MET chemicals-testing ..........................154.00 MARCO printer contract ........................102.71 Alliant Energy power............................2596.45 IDOT 1996 Int’l Truck.........................12000.00 Treasurer – State of Iowa payroll taxes ..............307.00 EFTPS payroll taxes ............................2575.94 IPERS Ipers tax ...................................1266.50 Post Office mail utility bills .....................102.30 Iowa Rural Water Association Avesis ......28.76 $27,848.92 RECEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS FOR JULY 2013 FUND RECEIPTS DISBURSEMENTS GENERAL 13338.08 .................27387.84 ROAD USE TAX 4111.04 ...................3726.12 LOST 3616.19 ................... --------WATER 4841.74 ...................3703.70 SEWER 4324.43 ...................2707.43 $30,231.48 ..............$37,525.09 Published in the Buffalo Center Tribune on Wednesday, August 21, 2013.

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TO CONTACT US

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PHONE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 641-562-2606 FAX. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 641-562-2636 EMAIL . . . . . . . . . . bctrib@wctatel.net WEB . . www.buffalocentertribune.com MAIL. . . . . . . . . .Buffalo Center Tribune PO Box 367, Buffalo Center, IA 50424 STOP BY . . . . . . . . . . . .124 North Main, Buffalo Center, IA

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“THE MILLS� THEATER SCHEDULE:

‘The Mills’ Theater Schedule: Screen 1-“The Smurfs 2�(PG), Aug. 23-Aug. 29; shows M-F 7 p.m., Sat. 7 & 9:30 p.m., Sun. 3 & 7 p.m. Screen 2- “R.I.P.D.�(PG-13), Aug. 23-Aug. 29; shows M-F 7:30 p.m., Sat. 7:30 & 10 p.m., Sun. 3:30 & 7:30 p.m. www.themillstheater.com or movie line at 641-592-6455.

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Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune — Wednesday, August 21, 2013 — PAGE 9

Trap team competes at State

The North Iowa trap team hit 384/500 targets at the State trap meet in Cedar Falls on May 31. Top three scorers were Alec Ostrander with 90/100, Brandon Willmert 89/100, including 25 targets in a row, and Taylor Steinfeldt 88/100. “The team showed improvement over the season, and, above all, we had fun,� said Coach Keith Frerichs. Bottom from left are: Coach Keith Frerichs, Taylor Steinfeldt, Brandon Willmert, Alec Ostander, Zach Dirksen and Assistant Coach Eric Knudson. Top row: Sarah Kirschbaum, Katelin Frerichs and Alyssa Knudson.

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Brandon Willmert, at left, along with his team placed fourth in the National trap shooting contest held at Grand Island, NE this June. Willmert placed seventh individually in the trap shooting event, and hit 50 targets in a row.

Willmert places seventh at national shooting competition Brandon Willmert of Buffalo Center represented Winnebago County at the National 4-H Shooting Sports Competition this June, after qualifying at the State meet last October. Brandon has been participating in Shooting Sports since he was in fourth grade, and this was his last year with Winnebago County Shooting Sports. On Sunday, June 23, Brandon and his parents set out for Grand Island, NE for the 4-H National shooting competition. After two days of check-in/registration, meeting the rest of the Iowa team and an afternoon of practice, the competition began on Tuesday. Tuesday consisted of a sporting clay competition in the morning. The course was difficult, as it should be for a national competition, and Brandon ended up breaking 68/100 targets while placing 56th out of 102 shotgun competitors, while the Iowa shotgun team placed 13th. On Wednesday, it was time for the Skeet portion of the competition. Having only started shooting skeet a month before nationals, Brandon was expecting a score in the 60s or 70s, but to his surprise, he broke 86/100 targets and placed 42nd individually and tied for sixth as a team. He reports these first two days were great, and he had lots of fun, but it was now time to get serious. On Thursday, Brandon shot trap – his main shotgun event. In the first round, he managed to break all 25 of the targets, a milestone on its own, but he also proceeded to break the next 25 as well. He had finally broken 50 birds straight for the first time since he started shooting. At this point, Brandon says he was extremely nervous, but he still had 50 more targets to go. For the

next two rounds, he broke 23 and 22 targets respectively, making his total 95/100. After a few hours of nervous waiting, the results were in, and he had tied for fourth with four other competitors. This meant a shoot off was needed to determine who would get 4th-8th place. In the end, Brandon shot well enough to receive a seventh place finish individually in trap, while also placing fourth as a team. Brandon’s teammates from Iowa included Mark Siebels, Tyler Patterson, Bryce DeKoning and

Brandon Willmert dons what’s left of the hat he wore while hitting 25 targets in a row at the State trap meet. His team celebrated the feat by shooting his hat during a Fun Night at the Florence Trap Range.

Wubben receives softball accolades

Jessica Wubben of the North Iowa Lady Bison softball team was chosen as the MBT and KIOW Prep Athlete of the Week for the tournament week of softball action. The Lady Bison defeated CWL in a game heard on KIOW, where Jessica had a two-run home run. The Lady Bison also upset #9 West Bend-Mallard, where Wubben got the win in the circle, inducing a ground out to short with the tying and winning runs in scoring position. She struck out four batters while giving up nine hits and three earned runs. Wubben also had three hits with a double. The Iowa Girls Coaches Association also announced that Wubben was selected as Honorable Mention to the Iowa All-State Team. She batted .380, collected 35 hits with eight runs, 10 doubles, four home runs and 25 RBIs, making a total of 15 home runs in her high school career.

Coach Jeff Patterson, along with others involved in various shooting disciplines. “Brandon is an exceptional youth and will be missed,� said Libby Myer, County Youth Educator of the 4-H program. “He represented our county well, and his dedication to the program is shown in his accomplishments. We could not be more proud of him.� Shooting Sports is open to youth in grades 4-12. For more information, contact the ISU Extension and Outreach office at 641-584-2261.

Help Wanted Now taking applications for SMILES & AMBITION. Driver’s Choice, Buffalo Center.

Free 14 x 64 Hollypark Mobile home trailer, 16 x 22 Garage. Must move. Corner of 2nd St SW and 6th Ave SW. Terry Kiewiet, 941-685-2785.

The NIHS trap shooters met for an end of the year Fun Night on July 9 at the Florence Recreation Area Trap Range. The team was officially recognized as a school club this year at North Iowa High School, meaning participants earned points toward their school letters. The team relies heavily on donations, as members need to provide their own ammunition and targets, along with their own guns. This year’s donations totaled more than $1,300. The season ran from April through the beginning of June, and seven members qualified for State by participating in at least four meets. “The unique thing is everyone gets to compete,� said Coach Keith Frerichs. “This has been a good group of kids.� The team is looking to add a few new members for next year. Front from left are: Brandon Willmert, Taylor Steinfeldt and Zach Dirksen. Back row: Assistant Coach Eric Knudson, Alec Ostrander, Alyssa Knudson and Coach Keith Frerichs.

Monday, August 26: B: Cereal, toast L: Italian chicken breast on bun, green beans, rosy applesauce Tuesday, August 27: B: Cheese omelet, toast L: Sloppy Joe on bun, sweet potato fries, mixed fruit Wednesday, August 28: B: Cereal, toast L: Pasta bake, garden spinach salad, breadstick, fresh fruit Thursday, August 29: B: Long John, yogurt L: Hot ham and cheese, chips, baked beans, oatmeal bar Friday, August 30: B: French toast, sausage L: Popcorn chicken, mashed potatoes w/ butter, pears, sandwich

To celebrate Brandon Willmert’s accomplishment of hitting 25 targets in a row at State, the North Iowa trap team used Willmert’s hat for target practice.

For Sale Smaller Hot Point refrigerator. Call to view, 507-525-1289 2005 Dodge Dakota Pickup XLT 2WD 95,000 miles hard tonneau cover excellent cond. $10500. 507236-0990 (Lakota) TFN NEW OR USED appliances. Call or stop. Hassebroek Refrigeration, 562-2592. (10)3-tf

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NEWS

PAGE 10 — Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune— Wednesday, August 21, 2013

North Iowa celebrates the start of a new school year

Queens compete at State Fair

Mike Hassebroek and Brian Hobbs serve hot dogs to the crowd at the Back to School Bash at Lions Park last Thursday. The Bash is put on each year by the North Iowa Links organization.

Winners at the 2013 Miss Kossuth-Winnebago scholarship program included, from left: Jr. Miss Kossuth-Winnebago Riley Shryock, Miss Kossuth-Winnebago Emma Sougstad, Miss Kossuth-Winnebago Outstanding Teen Halie Hauge-Struecker, and Li’l Miss Kossuth-Winnebago Jenessa Ehmen.

Kossuth County Fair Queen Jenna Schutter, 18, of Lakota, waves to the crowd at the 2013 Iowa State Fair Queen Coronation on the Anne and Bill Riley Stage at the Iowa State Fair on August 10. The title of Iowa State Fair Queen went to Henry County Fair Queen Kelsey Smith. (Photo courtesy Steve Pope Photography)

Winnebago County Fair Queen Hallie Erdahl, 18, of Lake Mills, participates in the 2013 Iowa State Fair Queen Coronation in Des Moines on Saturday, Aug. 10. (Photo courtesy Steve Pope Photography)

Miss Kossuth-Winnebago winners crowned

North Iowa Counselor Brad Huntington announces the names of the drawing winners for the raffles at the Back to School Bash.

Emma Sougstad of Forest City was crowned Miss KossuthWinnebago 2013 during the 49th annual scholarship program held Saturday, August 10 in Titonka. Sougstad is the recipient of a $750 Scholarship from the Miss Kossuth-Winnebago Scholarship Program and $50 Scholarship provided by Cliff and Phyllis VanBerkum of Swea City. Sougstad

is the 18-year-old daughter of Steve and Patti Sougstad of Forest City. She will be attending her freshman year at the University of Iowa, where she will be pursuing a nursing career while swimming for the Hawkeyes. First runner-up and the recipient of a $300 scholarship was Stacy Phipps of Eldridge. Miss Kossuth-Winnebago’s Outstanding Teen 2013 is Halie Hauge-Struecker of Burt. Struecker is the 14-year-old daughter of Jim and Kathy Struecker and will be a freshman at Algona High School this fall. First runner-up was Amanda Myers of Charter Oak. Jr. Miss Kossuth-Winnebago 2013 is Riley Shryock of Estherville. Shryock is the 11-year-old daughter of Teresa and Jody Dalen and Jason

Shryock, all of Estherville. First runner-up in the Jr. Miss category was Olivia Kajewski of Bancroft. Li’l Miss Kossuth-Winnebago 2013 is Jenessa Ehmen of Cylinder. Ehmen is the 9-year-old daughter of Paul and Jan Ehmen and will be in the fourth grade at North Union this fall. Other award recipients at the Miss Kossuth-Winnebago Scholarship Pageant were: Miss Contestants: Stacy Phipps – Overall Talent, Overall Physical Fitness in Swimsuit and People’s Choice. Jordan Crosser – Spirit Award. Outstanding Teen Contestants: Savannah Rahm – Overall Talent. Halie Hauge-Struecker – People’s Choice and Miss/Teen Photogenic

Winner. Amanda Myers – 2nd Place Miss/Teen Photogenic. Katherine Harrison – Spirit Award. Jr. Miss Contestants: Riley Shryock – People’s Choice and Youth Photogenic Winner. Li’l Miss Contestants: Lydia Erpelding – People’s Choice. Princesses: Jordan Blocker – 2nd Place Youth Photogenic. The Miss Kossuth-Winnebago Scholarship Program is a preliminary pageant to Miss Iowa, Miss America and Miss America’s Outstanding Teen Pageants. The Miss America Organization is the largest provider of scholarships to young women. Contestants should live, work or attend school in Iowa and be between the ages of 6 and 24.

Middle School Principal Jill Schutjer helps people get signed up for drawings during the North Iowa Back to School Bash.

The DeVries family enjoys a picnic on the grass at Lions Park during the Back to School Bash last week.

SHOW YOUR BODY

WHO’S BOSS. Be active daily. It’s really important to be active. It can keep you healthy while lowering your risk for heart disease. And, it can be as easy as walking for 30 minutes a day. This little change will help you show your body who’s boss, so it won’t be showing you later.

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