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Volume One Hundred Twenty Two Number 36 10 Pages September 4, 2013

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Three seek election to North Iowa School Board Voters in the North Iowa School District will select three representatives to the local school board during an election next Tuesday, Sept. 10. District 1 Director Julie Balvance and At Large Director Renae Sachs will seek reelection to the board, while newcomer Rachel Wubben will seek election to her first term on the North Iowa School Board of Directors. All positions are four-year terms. Current At Large Director Tom Rygh has chosen not to seek reelection. Julie Balvance of Buffalo Center has served on the North Iowa School Board for six years. She works as a Diagnostics Manager at United Hospital District in Blue Earth, MN, where she has been for 13 years. She received her Bachelor of Science degree in Medical Technology from Minnesota State Universty-Mankato, and she received her Master of Healthcare Administration from the University of Minnesota in 2009. She and her husband, Dean, have three sons: Tom, Dylan and Alex, who is a freshman this fall at North Iowa High School. They are members of First Reformed Church in Buffalo Center. Balvance says she’s seeking reelection to continue the work she and the school board are involved with. “I want to see the current projects completed and ensure that North Iowa Community School District continues to provide our children with the best education we can, while maintaining fiscal responsibility to our tax payers,� said Balvance. Renae Sachs of Lakota has served on the North Iowa School Board for seven years. She has been in the farming business for more than 20 years. She is a graduate of Buffalo Center-Rake High School, and she earned a Bachelor of Science degree in Education from Minnesota State University. She and her husband, David, have twin daughters, Natalie and Cassidy, who are freshmen at North Iowa High School this year. They are members of Bethlehem Lutheran

Julie Balvance Church in Buffalo Center. “I recognize that the successful education of our children is critically important to their future achievements and to the vitality of our communities,� said Sachs. “With the cooperation of our knowledgeable teachers, fiscally responsible board members and strong administration, I believe our school district will remain a strong and vibrant part of our North Iowa community for many years to come.� Rachel Wubben of Buffalo Center is seeking public office for the first time. She is employed at Mayo Clinic Health Systems in Mankato, MN where she has worked in Labor and Delivery for six years. She is a 2003 graduate of WCLT High School, and she earned her Bachelor of Science degree in Nursing at Morningside College in Sioux City. She and her husband, Jason, have two children: Carter, age four, and Aubri, age one. She and her family are members of Bethlehem Lutheran Church in Buffalo Center. Wubben credits her mother, former Titonka School Board member Karen Post, with encouraging her to play a large role in her own children’s education. She says her experiences in college, including taking leadership classes and helping with the Student/Alumni Association, will benefit her as a school board

Renae Sachs

Going for one last dip The first graders at North Iowa Elementary enjoyed playing at the Buffalo Center Swimming Pool one last time during P.E. class on Friday, Aug. 30. It was an excellent day to go swimming, with highs in the upper 80s. The pool closed to the public on Sunday, Aug. 25, but remained opened for the P.E. classes to use through Friday.

Rachel Wubben member if elected. “There are few things more important to me than the education of not only my own children, but all children,� said Wubben. “In providing our children a solid foundation of education here, at North Iowa Community Schools, this opens the doors for our students to attend higher education after graduation and impresses on them for future generations the importance of a quality education.� Polls will be open from 12-8 p.m. on September 10. Polling locations include the Heritage Town Center in Buffalo Center, Rake City Hall, the Lakota Eagle Center and the Thompson Public Library (former site of the Thompson Senior Center).

Front from left: Samantha Lampman (K-Prep & Title I), Shelby Hanna (Elementary Paraprofessional), Samantha Quinn (High School Language Arts) and Darrelleen Lewis (Second Grade). Back row: Justin Ullmann (High School Boys Basketball Assistant Coach), James Sundberg (Spanish), Jared Grunzke (High School Special Education and Middle School Boys Basketball) and Thomas Ullmann (High School Paraprofessional and Middle School Boys Basketball). Not pictured are Zach Meinders (Middle School Football) and Sharayah Vorland (Fall Play).

Filing underway School welcomes new staff for new year for city elections Numerous city government positions are up for reelection this November in Buffalo Center, Lakota, Rake and Thompson. Filing is now open for several council and mayor’s seats in the North Iowa communities, and candidates who would like to be on November’s ballots need to turn in their papers by Thursday, Sept. 19. Positions up for election this year in Buffalo Center include the mayor’s seat, held by Troy Armstrong, and two city council seats, held by Pete Paulson and Chuck Silber. In Lakota, two council seats are up for election, as the terms of Council Members Debra Steven and Myron Boekelman are expiring. Rake will hold elections for mayor, currently held by Louise Hagedorn, and for three city council positions, currently held by Missy Duve, Phil Benn and Matthew

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

Sulzle. In Thompson, elections will be held for the position of mayor, currently held by Robert Johnson, and for two city council seats, currently held by Fred Fiebelkorn and Todd Hughes. Nomination papers can be picked up at city hall in each community. Election Day is Tuesday, November 5.

America Legion to retire flags American Legion Post 21 will conduct its annual Flag Retirement Ceremony on Monday, Sept. 9. The event will start at approximately 7:30 p.m. near sundown at the parking lot southeast of Buffalo Center City Hall. Each year at this time, the Legion retires flags with honor from the surrounding area. These flags are worn, faded, torn or damaged beyond use and proper display. The public and businesses are asked to look at their flags and ensure they are of high standards and show pride in the United States. Anyone with a worn, faded or damaged flag may drop it off at Bashan’s Barber Shop, Murra Hardware, or with any Legion member. Flags may also be brought to the ceremony on Monday evening.

North Iowa Community Schools have added 10 new teachers and staff members to their ranks for the 2013-2014 school year. Darrelleen Lewis is the new second grade teacher at North Iowa. She is a native of Cresco, and she completed her undergraduate studies at Luther College in Decorah and graduate school at Viterbo University in LaCrosse, WI. Her career has included teaching fifth grade for one year in Austin, MN, another five years teaching fifth grade at Grand Meadow, and 14 years at Notre Dame Catholic Schools in Cresco, where she taught fifth grade, second grade and kindergarten. “I love teaching!� Lewis proclaimed. “I am so excited to be a part of the North Iowa Community School team, and I look forward to learning with my students.� She and her husband, Randy, live in Forest City, and they have two sons: JimBob, who is 16, and Gabriel, who is 12. “We love to spend our free time going to sporting events, watching movies, jet skiing and eating out,� said Lewis. Mrs. Lewis and her family also raise and show purebred Southdown sheep. She and her husband have been active members of the National Southdown Association as board members and youth committee chairs, and they established and hosted the first independent National

Southdown Sale and Jr. Show in 2001. Samantha Quinn joins North Iowa as a part-time English and Language Arts teacher. She will also serve as the yearbook advisor and coach middle school volleyball. Quinn grew up and attended school in Clear Lake, and she earned her BA in English at the University of Iowa. She earned her teaching credentials at Buena Vista University. She and her husband, Mike, live in Ventura. Mrs. Quinn previously served as a substitute teacher at Clear Lake, Garner and Forest City. “I have heard only good things about North Iowa, and I really enjoyed the school and the people I met with during my job interview,� said Quinn about her decision to come to the local school district. Samantha Lampman will teach Kindergarten-Prep and Reading this year at North Iowa. She is originally from Lake Mills, and she earned her Elementary Education degree from Waldorf College, with endorsements in reading and special education. She now lives in Buffalo Center. This will be Lampman’s first teaching job, as she graduated in April of this year. “I am very excited to be here and cannot tell you how grateful I am for the opportunity,� said Lampman. “I did my student teaching here at North Iowa Community School, and I have felt welcomed since day one.

“I have always wanted to be a teacher,� she added. “I love working with kids and seeing them change from the beginning to the end of a year. I am very excited to be starting my career.� Shelby Hanna joins North Iowa as a paraprofessional and eighth grade basketball coach. Hanna grew up in Buffalo Center and attended North Iowa Community School. She earned her degree at the University of Northern Iowa. She and her husband, Andrew, live in Buffalo Center and have a four-year-old daughter, Kaylee. Mrs. Hanna previously worked at the Black Hawk YMCA in Cedar Falls and has served as a caretaker and a nanny. “I have always had an interest in working in the school system; working with students of all ages,� said Hanna. “I enjoy seeing them succeed in school and/or extra-curricular activities. I grew up at North Iowa Community School and believe they have a great school system, and I am excited to work within the school and community.� Justin Ullmann is the new Varsity Assistant Boys Basketball Coach at North Iowa High School. Ullmann grew up on a farm near Titonka, and he is a graduate of North Iowa High School. He and his wife, April, live on a farm near Woden, and they have two sons: Austin, who is a freshman at North

Iowa, and Brekkin, who is three years old. Ullmann has served as a volunteer coach for the youth basketball program for five years, and he has also coached with the youth football program. He is a volunteer fireman with the Woden Fire Department and serves as a trustee at Zion Lutheran Church in Rake. “I am looking forward to the opportunity and challenge of expanding my basketball knowledge and that of the players at the high school level,� said Ullmann. Jerad Grunzke joins North Iowa as a high school Special Education teacher. Grunzke lives in Forest City, where he was born and raised. He was previously the Warehouse Supervisor and Logistics Manager at Cummins Filtration in Lake Mills. He is currently the Co-Chair for the Hanson Family Life Center in Forest City. “I did my student teaching here in Buffalo Center and really enjoyed the atmosphere, staff and community,� said Grunzke. Other new staff members at North Iowa this year include James Sundberg, Spanish teacher; Thomas Ullmann, high school Paraprofessional and middle school basketball coach; Zach Meinders, middle school football coach; and Sharayah Vorland, Fall Play director.

LOCAL 10 Years Ago Tribune Files of Thursday, Sept. 4, 2003 Solid Rock, a new youth ministry and cafĂŠ, aims to provide a place for high schoolers and young adults to hang out, drink cappuccino and listen to Christian contemporary music. The new endeavor opens Saturday, September 6 from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. at the Eagle Center located in the former Lakota school building. It will be held the first Saturday of each month. Larry Sapp of L.D. Sapp & associates announces this week that he has completed arrangements to have Jason Hallberg join his firm as an associate. Hallberg is a graduate of

Iowa Prairie Heritage Week By Lisa Ralls Winnebago County Naturalist When the first European settlers arrived in Iowa, more than 85% of the state was covered by the tallgrass prairie. That amounted to 30 million acres of grasses, flowers, wetlands and wildlife. Iowa was a vast, interdependent prairie ecosystem that had evolved over the course of 10,000 years. Today, much of that ecosystem has disappeared. But, its legacy lives on. And we celebrate that legacy each year during Iowa Prairie Heritage Week, which will be commemorated this year from September 8-14. Many of those first settlers marveled at what they saw when they arrived in Iowa. Describing the Iowa prairie that he first saw as a boy in the 1850’s, future Iowa congressman John Lacey said, “We took our time for the trip and I walked nearly all the way full of wonder and delight at everything we saw.� As Winnebago County settler Laurence Larson stated upon arriving in our county, “In the other directions, north and south and west, aside from the two patches of woodland, there was nothing to see but the prairie, green stretches of grassland rolling quietly outward till they were lost in the haze that trembled on the horizon.� In Iowa alone, over 150 species of flowers bloomed on our tallgrass prairie. The beauty and immensity of the prairie definitely captured the imagination of many of those early Iowa residents. But, over a hundred centuries, the prairie grasses had also created a deep, rich topsoil that allowed those first settlers to begin building an agricultural economy that we still

enjoy and depend upon today. And, within a few decades, the prairie began to disappear, giving way to crops that had much shorter roots and that required much more water than the native prairie grasses. Little did our ancestors know it then, but those original grasses had many unique adaptations that their newlyplanted crops didn’t have. Native prairie grasses, for instance, have roots that extend down 8’-12’ underground, and intermingle with other grass roots to create a tough prairie sod. That sod was almost impossible for our forefathers to break, but it was those impenetrable roots that held the soil in place for thousands of years. And, thanks to those roots, native grasses are also able to live and grow using much less water than agricultural crops. So, as the prairie to crop conversion continued over the decades, the soil and land became quite vulnerable. And, when a major drought occurred in the 1930’s, the barren land couldn’t survive. During the Dust Bowl, hundreds of millions of acres of productive land became fallow as the top soil blew away. Maybe the one good thing that came out of the Dust Bowl was a renewed appreciation for our Midwest land and the prairie that created it. America’s prairie ecosystem once covered 400 million acres of land from the Mississippi River to the Rocky Mountains – the largest contiguous ecosystem in North America. It was this ecosystem that had survived for over 10,000 years against all odds—against extreme temperature swings, unending blizzards, unforgiving droughts, constant wind and relentless fires. Not

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only did it survive, it thrived! Grasses, flowers, insects, birds, snakes, turtles, frogs and mammals all lived together as one interconnected habitat. And, over the years, these organisms also produced a deep, rich, fertile topsoil. Today, we can appreciate how well-adapted all of those plants and animals are to live in a part of the country that can be, to say the least, very inhospitable. Although over 95% of our original prairie is gone, we now realize the importance of preserving and, if possible, recreating prairie areas. Such areas can hold our soil in place against the onslaught of the wind, can give shelter to wildlife through even the most brutal of blizzards, and can filter impurities out of our runoff, keeping our water clean. And, needless to say, such areas are also needed places of refuge for ourselves; their beauty and peacefulness providing a tonic for the hustle and bustle of our everyday lives. As a result, many people have worked diligently to conserve what

prairie remnants we have left and to plant additional prairie areas where possible. And, we’ve become more aware of how important it is to protect the soil that the prairie gave us. After all, we can’t wait another 10,000 years for the prairie to build up more topsoil for us; we’ve got to protect what soil we have left by using conservation techniques today. So, try to take a little time during Iowa Prairie Heritage Week to thank our prairies for all that they have done for us. Let’s face it—we wouldn’t be an agricultural state if it were not for the soil so graciously given to us by that vast American prairie. Where there are still patches of those grasses and flowers, they continue to serve us well. And, take a few minutes to also just appreciate the beauty that is a prairie. As Emily Dickinson once wrote, To make a prairie it takes A clover and one bee, One clover, and a bee, And reverie. The reverie alone will do, If bees are few.

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The Buffalo Center Tribune welcomes opinions of our readers, as long submitted to other newspapers. We are interested in sincere personal as the expressions are not in bad taste, and do not attack individuals views and not publicity releases for an individual or a cause. within our circulation area without documentation or justification. Re- If you cannot assure us that it is individual and personal, it will not be peated letter from the same writer may not be used. The Buffalo Center accepted. Your Letter to the Editor must include: Tribune also will not accept letters that are duplicated, reprinted, copied or otherwise reproduced. Letters should be original, typewritten or • Your full name with signature • Your complete address neatly handwritten. The Buffalo Center Tribune does not care to print letters which are also • Your telephone number

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Letters may be mailed to: PO Box 367, Buffalo Center, IA 50424 Fax: 641-562-2636 or Email: bctrib@wctatel.net

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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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About Letters to the Editor

the Continental College of Auctioneering, Mankato, Minnesota. He is an award winning auctioneer and real estate agent, as well. 20 Years Ago Tribune Files of Thursday, Sept. 2, 1993 Schoolroom doors in the North Iowa Coalition of Schools were opened Monday, August 30, as students returned to their studies beginning another 185 days of classroom exposure. Tuesday evening, September 7, the Kephart Music Store of Decorah will be giving a band instrument presentation to potential fifth grade instrumentalists. Students will have an opportunity to try a variety of instruments. Matt Bonus, music instructor here, and Zoe Abrahamson, music instructor at Thompson, are sponsoring the event. Nine letterman return to bolster the 1993 Bison football team as they move from practice sessions into a game situation Friday night, September 3, at Lake Mills. The team is assisted by Tom Smith, Dave Kakacek, Ron Rygh, and Todd Thompson. 30 Years Ago Tribune Files of Thursday, Sept. 1, 1983 Coach Terry Miller is looking for a good performance from his Bison as they open the 1983 football session at Thompson. There are eleven lettermen back from last year’s team which defeated the Cubs 12-0 here. Nine girls are involved in varsity volleyball at BCR this year. Their coach, Mark Gilbertson, said that the Bisonettes opened their session with a match win at Thompson, August 26 claiming three games out of five. Workmen of the Grothe Concrete and Construction firm of Leland have been busy cutting joints in the newly paved street recently completed in the one block along 3rd Avenue NE, in Buffalo Center ... The street was paved for the intersection of 3rd Avenue running east to 2nd Street NE. 40 Years Ago Tribune Files of Thursday, Sept. 6, 1973 The Rock Island railroad again is operational over the section of track connecting Buffalo Center and Thompson to the heavier rail going south out of Forest City and other markets. The Rock Island whistle once again shatters the 175-day silence in Buffalo Center and environs. Come eat at the A&W Drive In and Restaurant here. It features the complete Burger Family, chicken, shrimp and steak dinner, homemade soups and Wednesday noon specials. Closed on Mondays. Kenneth and Katherine Kiewiet Risius recently returned from a three week visit to Europe. They will begin their studies September 6 as seniors at Iowa State University. 50 Years Ago Tribune Files of Thursday, Sept. 5, 1963 The Buffalo Center Community School has again set a new record this year with 749 students; 518 students have enrolled in the grades and the high school enrollment is 231. Ray Hill served as Substitute Carrier on a rural route previous to entering the post office as Mail Clerk in 1949. Ray is now retiring after 14 years of service. He plans to do some fishing, have a good rest, and later do some painting. Mr. Lesser Behrends received the appointment as acting Postmaster Saturday. He will serve in this capacity until an examination is given to determine the new postmaster. Another new businessman is establishing himself and family here. Darrell Beavers has taken over the operation of the Connor Barber Shop. Mr. and Mrs. Beavers and their five children will move here soon.

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PAGE 2 — Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune— Wednesday, September 4, 2013

SOCIETY

Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune — Wednesday, September 4, 2013 — PAGE 3

Participating in the Rhythm Band include, seated at the table from left: Dorothy Gruis, Bertha Irons and Carrie Eastvold. In the far back are Geraldine Wessels and Betty Bosma.

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Enright and Grobe plan September wedding Kaitlyn Enright and Jacob Grobe are pleased to announce their engagement and upcoming wedding. Kaitlyn is the daughter of John and Kim Enright of Buffalo Center. Her grandparents are Larry and Kathleen Gray of Buffalo Center, Louise Enright of Buffalo Center and Ed Enright of Garner. She is the manager of Cherry Pickers in Mankato, MN. Jacob is the son of Kurt and Sheila Grobe of Kiester, MN. His grandparents are Stan and Lynne Ferrington of Albert Lea, MN and Bernadine Grobe. He is a Customer Service Operator with Verizon Wireless. The couple has planned a September 21 wedding at Rum River Barn & Vineyard in Hillman, MN.

Pillow cleaning in Titonka The pillow cleaning trailer will be at the Titonka Community Center on Monday, September 9 from 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. All pillows - feather, foam, down and fiber fill - can be cleaned and back on your bed the same day. The service is being sponsored by the Titonka American Legion Auxiliary.

%\ &DPPL $QGHUVRQ $FWLYLW\ 'LUHFWRU I believe summer has returned. It seems like when the kids go back to school, we get a really hot spell. To start our week off, First Reformed Church from Buffalo Center came in and put on a program for the residents. Thanks to First Reformed for spending your afternoon with us. Sunday, Pastor Deb Devine from United Methodist led our Sunday Worship. Thank you to Deb. The Sunday night movie was Danielle O’Donnell. Monday, we had a group of residents participate in The 10th anniversary special by Brian & The Mississippi Valley Dutchmen during our Rhythm Band program. For our

Finding family history at the Heritage Museum

The Jim Murray family recently visited the Heritage Museum in Buffalo Center to do family research, which centered on long-time B.C. resident Jim Murray, Sr. Eleanor Murray brought her son Jim and his sons, Brogan and Killian, who live in Cambridge, WI. They were especially interested in Jim Sr.’s war records and pictures. While there, they looked over the present exhibit featuring the medical history of Buffalo Center, “Doctors, Dentists and Drug Stores.� This exhibit will be up until mid-October. Watch the Tribune for times when the museum will be open, and special arrangements can be made by calling 641-562-2419.

sensory groups, we thought we would try to cool off, so we took a Tour to Alaska. We discussed the animals, weather and how we would or wouldn’’t like to live there. For Bingo today, we had 18 residents and gave away 17 prizes. Tuesday, we exercised to Glenn Miller. At 10:00, we played Wheel of Fortune on the Wii. During our sensory groups, we gave hand and back massages. For our afternoon program, we had a spelling bee and played Frisbee Golf. Wednesday morning, we exercised to Neil Diamond – Pauline Westrum’s favorite performer. During our bowling league, Jo Meinders was the winner of both games. This week, she scored 162 in the first game and 201 in her second game. I’ll have to mention too that Jo and Doug Hanson both bowled turkeys this week (three strikes in a row). Way to go, bowlers! I read some stories from The Good Old Days during my sensory teasers. For our Anything Goes program, we had the Garden Club prepare Garden Fresh Green Beans for our supper tonight. Monica and some of the residents played a few rounds of ping pong for games, and then she read The Buffalo Tribune and discussed current events. Thursday, we exercised to Big Band Era Vol.3. Then at 9:30, we had Bible study with Pastor Peake. Jer. 2:4-13, Heb. 13:1-8, 15-16, Lk. 14:1, 7-14. Thank you again Pastor Peake for spending time with us here at TMNH. During my sensory teasers, we traveled to South Dakota. In the afternoon, we had our weekly Spa Day. We would like to give James Armstrong a big thank you for providing our wine for Happy Hour over the last two weeks. We hope everyone had a fun safe Labor Day weekend.

Check our website for obituary notices @ thebuffalocentertribune.com

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9 and 11 a.m. The baking package is now available. Orders may also be placed by Friday, Sept. 13 by visiting www. shareiowa.org or by calling Rake SHARE Iowa volunteer, Illa Roth at 641-566-3358. September orders will be available for pick up on Saturday, September 28.

VFW Auxiliary Meetings The Buffalo Center VFW Auxiliary, Post 4824, will meet Monday, Sept. 9 at 9:30 a.m. at the public library. Dolores Griffin will be the hostess.

Prayer Shawl Ministry needs crafters Over the centuries, shawls have come to symbolize shelter, peace and spiritual sustenance. Since the inception of The Prayer Shawl Ministry in 1998, members of this ecumenical organization have lovingly donated their time and talents by creating hand-knitted and crocheted shawls for those in need. There has been an interested in starting a ministry in the local community, and any skill level of crocheting and knitting is welcome. The shawls can be made of any color, and prayers are said while making them. For more information, contact Cindy Steffensen at 641-538-0034 or Teresa Buns at 641-590-5556. Patterns and more information about the colors, yarn choice and other stories will be available.

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The Rake SHARE Iowa food co-op will accept orders Tuesday, Sept. 10 at Norske Hus and Wednesday, Sept. 11 at the Bison Senior Center between the hours of

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September 4 Guest Night featuring Ranae D. Krull, author of Forever Changed, Bethlehem Lutheran, 7 p.m. September 5 JV/V VB @ Northwood 5:30 p.m. Guest Night and salad luncheon, Community Chapel, 6 p.m. September 6 V FB (H) Harris-Lake Park, Parents Night-FB, 7:00 p.m. September 7 11th Annual Chasing the Sun Memorial Run September 8 Buffalo Center Historical Society meeting, Heritage Town Center, 4 p.m. September 9 JV FB (H) West Bend-Mallard, 6:00 p.m. School Board Meeting, 7:00 p.m. September 10 School Board Election G/B CC @ Belmond Country Club 4:30 p.m. JV/V VB (H) Garner-Hayfield-Ventura, 6:00 p.m. Kossuth County Historical Society meets, Sullivan Building, 123 East State Street, Algona. Michael Hjelmeland will give a presentation and tour of the building, 6:30 p.m. September 11 Book club at NIB, featuring The Fault in Our Stars by John Green, 7 p.m.

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CHURCH

Services and Announcements of activities in our area

Churches

“Not forsaking the assembling...together BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH Thompson, Iowa Sunday, September 8: Fellowship, 9:30 a.m. Contemporary Service, 10:30 a.m. --------------------------------------BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH Buffalo Center, Iowa Sunday, September 8: Worship, 9:30 a.m. Fellowship, 10:30 a.m. --------------------------------------COMMUNITY CHAPEL Lakota, Iowa Ron Wheeler, Pastor Wednesday, September 4: Bible Study and Prayer, 7:00 p.m. Thursday, September 5: Men’s Prayer Time, 6:30 a.m. Ladies Guest Night - Salad Luncheon, 6:00 p.m. Sunday, September 8: Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Worship Service, 10:30 a.m. Choir Rehearsal, 6:15 p.m. Evening Service, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 11: Program at Titonka Care Center, 2:00 p.m. Bible Study and Prayer, 7:00 p.m. -------------------------------------FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH Buffalo Center, Iowa Sunday, September 8: Worship, 9:00 a.m. --------------------------------------FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Buffalo Center, Iowa Pastor Brad DeVries Wednesday, September 4: Choir practice, 6:30 p.m. Thursday, September 5: Prayer time, 6:30 a.m. Women’s fellowship lunch at The Barn, share time with Jennie, 1 p.m. Sunday, September 8: Worship, 9:00 a.m. Fellowship, 10:15 a.m. Meditations-Blue Earth Radio 1560, 12:05 p.m. Wednesday, September 11: Choir practice, 6:30 p.m. --------------------------------------FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Lakota, Iowa Wednesday, September 4: Guest Night at Bethlehem Lutheran Church, 7:00 p.m. Thursday, September 5: Guest Night at Community Chapel, 6:00 p.m. Sunday, September 8: Worship Service, 10:00 a.m. Titonka Care Center, 5:00 p.m. Monday, September 9: Visioning Team, 1:30 p.m. Trustees, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday, September 11: Mary Circle, 6:30 p.m. --------------------------------------FIRST REFORMED CHURCH Buffalo Center, Iowa Pastor Bill Peake Wednesday, September 4: Pastor Bill will be out of town this morning. Thursday, September 5: TMNH Bible Study-all are welcome to attend, 9:30 a.m. Ruth Circle meets in the narthex classroom. Harriet Harms is today’s hostess. Devotions are shared by Ruth Winter, and the Lesson is shared by Dorothy Boehm. September project is canned goods and paper products for the Pantry, 2:00 p.m. Friday, September 6: Pastor Bill is out of town today. Sunday, September 8: September Acolyte is Laura Wubben; Flower coordinators are Vern and Arlene Risius, Joyce Landheer; Ushers are Dean Balvance and Don Gruis. September 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. Today, Golden Club inductees will be recognized as we celebrate Heritage Sunday in worship, 9:30 a.m. Reception for Golden Club in the narthex following worship. Games and picnic foods are also served with our annual Fall KickOff program. Inflatables will be available for children, and the annual softball game at the park will

follow. Lunch of burgers and hot dogs with all the picnic trimmings will be served. All are invited to come and share as we get excited for a new year of activity, 10:30 a.m. Pastor Bill leads worship at the Titonka Care Center, 5:00 p.m. Monday, September 10: Pastor Bill will be out of town this morning. Dorcas Circle meets in the narthex classroom. Please note the change of date and time. Today’s hostess is Bev Finer. Devotions will be shared by Arlene Risius and the lesson presented by Joyce Landheer. September project is canned goods and paper products for the Food Pantry, 2:00 p.m. Esther Circle meets in the fellowship hall. Sher Blomster and Marlene Krull are tonight’s hostesses. Sher Blomster will share devotions, and Diana Kramersmeier will present the lesson. September project is canned goods and paper products for the Food Pantry, 7:00 p.m. Tuesday, September 10: Lectionary text study in the church study – all clergy are welcome, 10:00 a.m. Spirit Lifters Bible Study will meet this evening in the church study. All are welcome to attend this devotional study. Tonight’s lesson is “Your Will Be Done� and is drawn from Luke 18:9-14. All lessons are drawn from the weekly Wednesday devotion in “The Upper Room� and these devotionals are available for free in the narthex of the church. Tonight’s core message is that when we submit to God’s will, the earth reflects more of God! Wednesday, September 11: Pastor Bill will be out of town this morning. RCWM Executive committee will meet in the narthex classroom, 7:00 p.m. --------------------------------------IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH Rural Titonka Bob Wolfert, Pastor . Wednesday, September 4: First Confirmation Class at Immanuel, 6:00 p.m. First Day of WOW, 6:30 p.m. Ladies Guest Night at Bethlehem in Buffalo Center, 7:00 p.m. Thursday, September 5: Adult Bible Study at Immanuel, 6:30 p.m. St. John’s WELCA Gen. Meeting, 7:00 p.m. Sunday, September 8: Two-wheeled Blessing Worship at St. John’s, 8:00 a.m. Fellowship at St. John’s, 9:00 a.m. Worship at Immanuel, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 10: Immanuel WELCA Bible Study and Circle, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 11: Confirmation at Immanuel, 6:00 p.m. WOW for Kids at St. John’s, 6:30 p.m. Parish 3 Council meeting at Immanuel, 7:30 p.m. --------------------------------------RAMSEY REFORMED CHURCH Titonka, Iowa Pastor Perry DeGroot Wednesday, September 4: Church Cleaning for all members Thursday, September 5: Church Cleaning for all members Saturday, September 7: Community Men’s Bible Study, 6:00 a.m. Sunday, September 8: Morning Worship, 9:30 a.m. Coffee Fellowship, 10:30 a.m. --------------------------------------ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH Woden, Iowa Bob Wolfert, Pastor Wednesday, September 4: First Confirmation Class at Immanuel, 6:00 p.m. First Day of WOW, 6:30 p.m. Ladies Guest Night at Bethlehem in Buffalo Center, 7:00 p.m. Thursday, September 5: Adult Bible Study at Immanuel, 6:30 p.m. St. John’s WELCA Gen. Meeting, 7:00 p.m.

Sunday, September 8: Two-wheeled Blessing Worship at St. John’s, 8:00 a.m. Fellowship at St. John’s, 9:00 a.m. Worship at Immanuel, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 10: Immanuel WELCA Bible Study and Circle, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 11: Confirmation at Immanuel, 6:00 p.m. WOW for Kids at St. John’s, 6:30 p.m. Parish 3 Council meeting at Immanuel, 7:30 p.m. --------------------------------------ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH Lakota, Iowa Saturday, September 7: Wedding of Jordan Valvick and Ashley Landon, 3:00 p.m. Sunday, September 8: Worship Service, 8:45 a.m. Sunday School for all ages, 10:00 a.m. Monday, September 9: Church Council, 7:00 p.m. --------------------------------------SOLID ROCK MINISTRIES Pastor Van Davis Friday, September 6: (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 Thursday, September 5: United Methodist Women, 2:00 p.m. Sunday, September 8: Sunday School Rally, 9:10 a.m. Worship Service with Blessing of the Backpacks, 10:15 a.m. Tuesday, September 10: Text Study, 10:00 a.m. Committee on Ministry, 5:15 p.m. Trustees, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 11: Ecumenical Bible Study, 1:00 p.m. Ad-Council, 7:00 p.m. --------------------------------------UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Thompson, Iowa Pastor Deb Devine Sunday, September 8: Worship Service with Blessing of the Backpacks, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School Rally, 10:00 a.m. Tuesday, September 10: Text Study, 10:00 a.m. Wednesday, September 11: Ecumenical Bible Study, 1:00 p.m. Ad-Council, 5:00 p.m. Charity Circle, 6:00 p.m. --------------------------------------ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH Rake, Iowa Terry Mahnke, Pastor Sunday, September 8: Worship, 9:30 a.m. Rally Sunday with Potluck Tuesday, September 9: Trustees, 6:00 p.m. W & PL, 6:30 p.m. Deacons, 7:00 p.m. Wednesday, September 11: Quilting

Summer scholarship fund contributions The North Iowa Scholarship fund has received the numerous contributions since May 10. The scholarship fund has steadily grown since 1996 and currently sustains a balance of more than $45,000 and generates scholarships annually of $5,0007,000. Since May 10, there has been over $1,400 given to the fund. The names of Larry Sapp, Alroy Krull and Drew Kettick will be added to the scholarship plaque because more than $100 was given in each of their names. Contributions include: In Memory of Janet (Meinders) Dyslin by Dean Beenken In Memory of Larry Sapp by Mark and Kim Ostermann, Dennis and Edna Yegge, Mike and Carole Kettwick, Neil and Rox Steffensen, Roger and Fran Schaefer, Brian and Amy Vander Wilt, Deloris Kettwick, Dean Beenken In Memory of Pearl Lockrem by Mike and Carole Kettwick, Chad and Allison Hinders In Honor of Grant and Barb Ostrander by David Ostrander In Memory of Mike Smith by Dennis and Edna Yegge In Memory of Alroy Krull by Doug and Kim Ostermann, Travis and Patricia Hassebroek, Russell and Karen Buss, Leone Milbrandt,

Guest night at Community Chapel The ladies of Community Chapel, Lakota, invite all area ladies to their Guest Night Thursday, September 5 starting at 6:00 p.m. with a salad luncheon. The theme is “Tea and Sympathy�. Plan to come and enjoy a great evening of fun, message and fellowship.

CONGREGATE MEALS Monday, September 9: Meat Loaf, Baked Potato, Lima Beans, WW Roll, Angelfood Cake, Strawberries Tuesday, September 10: Baked Chicken, Baked Beans, Asparagus, Apricots Wednesday, September 11: Cook’s Choice Thursday, September 12: Liver and Onions or Beef Patty, Boiled Potatoes w/Gravy, Green Bean Casserole, Banana Cream Pie Friday, September 13: Crab Salad, Lettuce Cup, 3 Bean Salad, Oranges and Bananas, Fruit Oat Muffin Please RSVP for a meal by 6:00 p.m. the night before by calling 5622495, and leave a message on the answering machine.

Frances Meyer, Wilbert and Gertrude Meinders, Mike and Carole Kettwick, Joan Sunde, Roger and Fran Schaefer, Brian and Amy Vander Wilt, Rick Hofbauer, Dean Beenken, Dean and Marlys Andersen, Neil and Roxanne Steffensen, Ron and Joann Jacobs, Rob and Joy Gelhaus, Bob and Connie Anderson, David and Ruth Ann Milbrandt, Jim and Sue Wubben, Mike and Janelle Murray, Dale and Julianne Wirtjes Drew Kettwick and Wells Fargo Gift Program In Memory of Charles Kerns by Jeff and Mary Berkeland, David and Ruth Ann Milbrandt, Mike and

Carole Kettwick, Bob and Connie Anderson In Memory of Mike Smith by Dean Beenken, Dave Koop In Memory of John Berschman by Robin Kettwick, Jim and Sue Wubben, Doug and Kim Ostermann, Dennis and Edna Yegge, Brad and Holly Arnevik In Memory of John Larson by Dan and Renea Mitchell In Memory of Harlan Aukes by Dennis and Edna Yegge Any and all contributions are genuinely appreciated. Questions may be directed to Brad Huntington, school counselor or Lyle Hippen, scholarship fund administrator.

North Iowa Communities List of Events September 5 Guest Night and salad luncheon, Community Chapel, 6 p.m. September 7 11th Annual Chasing the Sun Memorial Run September 8 B.C. Historical Society meeting, Heritage Town Center, 4 p.m. September 11 Book club at NIB, featuring The Fault in Our Stars by John Green, 7 p.m. September 12 GriefShare Seminar, First Congregational Church, 7 p.m. September 16 Lakota Quasquicentennial meeting, Lakota Community Center, 7 p.m. September 18 No School, Professional Development Farmers Trust and Savings Bank Customer Appreciation Supper, Heritage Town Center, 5-7 p.m. September 20 Senior Citizen Soup Supper, Bison Senior Center, 5-7 p.m. September 21 Sunday School Kickoff, First Reformed Church: Morning Coffee, 8:30 a.m. Baked Food Sale, 10:30 a.m. Lunch, 11:30 a.m. Auction, 12:30 p.m. 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. September 23 Lakota Community Club meeting October 6 Orphan Train Program, Heritage Museum, 2 p.m. October 19 Holiday Shopping Expo, HTC October 25 Senior Citizen Soup Supper, Bison Senior Center, 5-7 p.m. November 2 Lakota Fall Festival, Lakota Eagle Center 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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Best of all might be that they experience the fullness of God’s grace. In church this week, learn more about God’s grace.

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Luke 14:25-33

Psalm 139:1-6, 13-18

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Sunday, September 8, 2013 Sixteenth Sunday After Pentecost

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Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune — PAGE 5

Wed.-Thurs., September 4-5 2013 • Buffalo Center Tribune, Butler County Tribune-Journal, Clarksville Star, Eagle Grove Eagle, Kanawaha Reporter, The Leader, Grundy Register, Hampton Chronicle, Pioneer Enterprise, Shef¿eld Press, Wright County Monitor, The Reporter

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This week’s Crossword and Sudoku puzzles

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FOR SALE We have two 30 HP, 107-AMP 150/300 FINCOR MOTOR for sale at Mid-America Publishing Corporation, Hampton. One is newer and one is older, and we’ve outgrown using either. Call Dan at 641-456-2585, ext. 125, for more information. TFN MRKT

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The Hampton Chronicle, a division of Mid-America Publishing Corporation, is seeking a full or part-time graphic designer and page compositor to work in its Hampton ofÀce This position will work closely with our composition supervisor to create assigned advertising, and with the editorial staff to design and layout the pages of the Hampton Chronicle, and various special sections throughout the year Additional duties may also be assigned Previous InDesign, PhotoShop, and Illustrator experience are preferred The position is currently open and interviews will begin immediately

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CORN, LP switching from coal to natural gas BY KIM DEMORY egeagle@goldfieldaccess.net After eight years of producing ethanol through the use of coal, CORN, LP of GoldĂ€eld has announced they will be switching to natural gas this week. The change has been in the process for about a year, according to Brad Davis, Gold-Eagle Cooperative general manager. “We’re pretty excited,â€? Davis said about the $6 million project. The reason for the change, he said, is that since they went operational in 2005, the price of coal has almost doubled, mostly because of freight costs and the opposite is the case with natural gas. “You just can’t overcome that kind of energy shift,â€? Davis said. As a result, planning to switch to natural gas has been in the planning and preparation stages for over a year. According to Davis, natural gas logistics are easier to manage since the product is transported through pipelines. In addition, new drilling / extraction technology for both crude and natural gas has made much more natural gas available. “Nobody would have anticipated that (eight years ago when they decided to use coal as energy),â€? Davis said. “It’s all about supply and

demand‌and the U.S. has become an exporter of natural gas.â€? CORN, LP is now in the Ă€nishing stages of the conversion to natural gas. A pipeline has been laid running from one mile east of the Holmes blacktop to the GoldĂ€eld ethanol plant, which means all that is left is completing the furnace transition work enabling the furnace to operate with natural gas, and a few other items like reprogramming of some computer software. Davis is anticipating the work to be done so it can be up and running on natural gas this week. Davis said, “We’re looking for some great things to happen. We have to learn how to adapt and make this newly designed energy system as efĂ€cient as it can be. We also anticipate (natural gas) will take fewer BTUs of energy to produce a gallon of ethanol which means the payback could be enhanced.â€? Despite the $6 million dollar investment into the conversion, Davis said it will be a “fairly fast payback.â€? Last year may not mirror the future accurately, but when comparing energy costs, there was a $2.5 million disadvantage using coal as compared to natural gas. “We feel this is a pretty big deal for the community,â€? Davis said of the project.

He didn’t deny that the ethanol market has been pretty challenging the last couple of years due to the diminished use of gasoline in the U.S. According to Davis, reports show that 10 years ago, when plans began for the ethanol plant in GoldĂ€eld, gas usage was at 142 billion gallons in the United Sates. Now, it is a little over 130 billion gallons. The prediction is for usage to drop even more. However, Davis is optimistic, saying that since the start of 2013, ethanol production has been more in line with ethanol demand. “Ethanol has saved the consumer a tremendous amount of money‌and it will continue to play an important role,â€? Davis said. Should there be an unforeseen economic advantage by switching back to coal in the future, CORN, LP will be able to switch back easily and without extraordinary costs. Nearly all of the coal equipment will be left in place, so all that would be needed is a couple weeks to reconnect all of the disconnected equipment in and around the furnace as well as changes to the software. “I believe this (switch to natural gas) is going to be a good thing,â€? Davis said.

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Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune — Wednesday, September 4, 2013 — PAGE 7

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Want to earn extra money? Need a flexible schedule?

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Help Wanted - 3 Full Time Positions

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August 19, 2013 The Winnebago County Board of Supervisors met in session at 9:00 A.M. August 19, 2013 adjourned from August 12, 2013. Present: Supervisors Durby, Wubben and Stensrud Absent: On a motion by Durby and seconded by Wubben the Supervisors moved to approve the minutes for the August 12, 2013 Board Meeting and approve the agenda for August 19, 2013. All voted aye. Motion carried. The Board discussed open meetings law. The following claims were approved and ordered to be paid: Pizza Hut Food For Training ..................136.52 Steele Co Sheriff Services.......................75.00 UnityPoint Clinic Services......................185.00 Advanced Drainage System Inc Supplies .......................................1,345.52 Alliant Energy Utilities ............................138.15 Beck Excavating Inc A16 Shouldering Project ......................................163,406.94 Bernau & Sons Inc Parts .......................200.89 City Of Buffalo Center Utilities .................22.07 Clear View Auto Glass Parts .................143.40 Dave Syverson Inc Parts .......................990.09 Deano’s Dust Control Services...........3,132.00 Diamond Mowers Inc Parts ...................786.72 Ernie Williams Ltd Repairs .................1,698.24 Farmers Coop Assn Fuel ....................9,735.26 G & H Motor Parts Parts ........................600.65 H & S Autoparts Supplies ...................1,296.78 Heartland Power Utilities .......................365.65 Hometown Market Supplies.....................24.36 Huber Supply Co Supplies ....................141.24 K & H Coop Oil Fuel ...........................9,888.96 Krull, Gary Supplies ............................2,357.62 Line-X Of Mason City Parts ...................714.00 Marshall & Swift Services ......................209.71 Midwest Wheel & Equip Co Parts.......1,394.60 Northern Iowa Construction Pro CMP Pipe ............................10,181.00 Nuss Trucks Parts .................................107.15 Peterson Contractors R34 Shouldering Project ......................................173,456.37 Peterson Sanitation Inc Services.............55.00 Ron’s LP Gas Service Fuel ................5,533.20 Sadler Power Train Parts.......................665.42 Service Signing Services ....................2,000.00 Sioux City Foundry Co Parts .................406.00 UnityPoint Clinic Services......................185.00 Waste Mgmt Of WI-MN Services .............56.00

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Lynn Ostendorf Wesley Location 515-679-4272

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Chuck Miles Corwith Location 515-583-2462

Take advantage of our Tuition Program in addition to earning a competitive wage!

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Gold-Eagle Cooperative, a progressive and aggressive agricultural company, is offering full time positions at the Corwith, Wesley and Titonka locations. This position requires applicants to have a current CDL or the ability to obtain a CDL and must have a good driving record. No experience required and on the job training available. Competitive wages and attractive benefit packages. Please contact the following people to apply

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Winnebago County Health Ins Premium .......................................1,253.20 Ziegler Inc Parts ....................................744.68 A.H. Hermel Co Supplies.......................201.51 Advantus Corp Supplies ..........................46.85 Ahlers & Cooney Pc Services................784.44 Anderson, Ali Reimbursement ...................1.74 Austin Office Products Supplies ............252.35 Bakke Law Firm Services ......................194.40 Bartleson, Debra Meeting ........................50.00 Baumann, Cheryl Mileage .....................152.16 Bills Family Foods Jail Food ..................906.79 Bison Graphics Supplies .........................63.98 Black Hills Energy Utilities .....................102.10 BMC Aggregates LLC Supplies .............482.14 Bob Barker Co Supplies ..........................73.80 Bomgaars Supplies ...............................504.67 Central Iowa Distributing Supplies.........252.00 Century Link Telephone ...........................46.11 Chose, Jeff Meeting.................................15.00 Clouse, Beth Mileage ............................154.00 Crescent Electric Supply Co Supplies ...123.70 Crop Production Services Supplies .......833.60 Culligan Services .....................................26.40 E B S Health Ins Premium ................82,886.59 Ed Roehr Safety Products Supplies ......296.34 Essex Capital LLC FY 2014 Dues ......1,885.00 Farmers Coop Assn Fuel ....................4,298.23 Fleet Fueling Fuel ..................................312.59 Forest City Auto Services .....................469.62 Forest City Foods Jail Food...................213.27 Forest City Ford Services ........................97.47 Forest City Post Office Postage ............180.00 Forest City Vet Clinic Supplies ................30.77 FSU Center For Prevention Supplies ....540.00 G & H Motor Parts Supplies ..................184.98 Hancock Co Auditor Mileage ...................80.38 Hancock Co Engineer Dept Repairs......239.83 Hancock Co Memorial Hospital Services .......................................4,879.73 Hancock Co Sheriff Services ...................44.00 Hassebroek Mowing & Tilling Services ..........................................130.00 Healthcare First Services ......................660.00 Heartland Power Utilities .......................748.36 Heitland, Bev Mileage..............................17.85 Hoeft, Delaine Rent ...............................400.00 Hovland, Bruce Meeting ..........................15.00 Hudson Law Firm Services......................79.25 I & S Group Inc Services ....................3,219.04 ICIT FY 2014 Dues ................................503.00 Iowa Natural Heritage Land Acquisition ................................118,973.49 Iowa Outdoors Subscription ....................12.00 Iowa Prison Industries Supplies ............138.71 Iowa Secretary Of State I-Voters Maintenance Fee .........................1,073.66 IP Pathways Supplies .......................40,965.01 ISACA Education .....................................35.00 Janitors Closet Ltd Supplies ..................164.47 John Deere Financial Services ...........1,643.49 K & N Excavating & Drainage Repairs ............. 13,344.00 KIOW Advertising ..................................350.00 Knapper Oil Fuel......................................95.30 Kvale, Ron Mileage ...............................147.53 LaHarv Const Co Inc Repairs .............4,015.34 Lake Mills Graphic Inc Advertising.........254.00 Lake Mills Lumber Co Supplies .............126.70 Lake Mills Motor Sports Inc Supplies ....156.24 Larson Printing Co Services ..................305.25 Lichtsinn Motor Inc Services....................80.90 Lyles Sales & Service Supplies .............240.40 Marco Inc Maintenance Contract.............62.21 Martinson, Ben Services........................375.00 Martinson, Louise Mileage.....................302.23 Medline Industries Inc Supplies .............192.56 Melby, Ruth Mileage ..............................149.97

Meyering, Karen Meeting ......................105.00 Michigan State Univ Subscription Renewal ............................................11.00 Mid-America Publishing Corp Advertising ......................................567.65 Minneapolis Marriott Hotel At Training ...263.67 Moskalski, Kathy Mileage ........................95.73 Murra, Dennis Meeting ..........................100.47 Newegg Supplies...................................269.99 NG-911 Services ...................................330.01 Nicollet Co Sheriff Services .....................50.00 Niederkofler, Karla Mileage .....................85.89 North Central Sales & Service Services ..........................................100.00 North Iowa Media Group Advertising .....806.63 Office Depot Supplies ............................481.74 Peterson Sanitation Inc Services.............23.90 Rippentrop, Dolores Mileage .................362.58 Rognes Brothers Excavating Inc Repairs ......................................14,057.00 RSM McGladrey Inc Services..................84.00 Rygh, Thomas Meeting ...........................15.00 Sanofi Pasteur Inc Supplies ..................414.24 Schilling Supply Co Supplies .................395.87 Schnebly’s 66 Fuel ................................120.50 Schumacher Elevator Company Services ..........................................189.88 Shopko Inc Supplies ................................57.44 Singelstad Hardware Supplies ................68.53 Skellenger, Willemina Mileage...............165.90 Spahn & Rose Lumber Co Supplies ........13.90 Staples Credit Plan Supplies ...................40.98 State Hygienic Lab Services....................73.50 Storey Kenworthy Supplies ...................132.24 Van Hove, Allan Meeting .........................25.00 Veenstra & Kimm Inc Services ...........3,636.32 Verizon Wireless Telephone ..................334.37 Visa Supplies .....................................1,018.02 Wagner Tire Inc Services ........................35.00 Waste Mgmt Of WI-MN Services ...........295.27 Windsor Peak Press Supplies ...............199.90 Winnebago Co Auditor Plat Book ............25.00 Winnebago Co Treasurer Drainage Taxes ...............................................336.25 Winnebago Coop Telecom Telephone ....................................1,514.86 WinnTech Central Supplies ...................135.99 Wyborny, Marylou Refund .....................130.00 Zoho Corp Services ...............................203.00 The brick work on the courthouse was discussed. Durby had discussions with Rick Weidner, Architect about working with Dave Randall Construction to put together a scope of work for a RFP. On a motion by Durby and seconded by Wubben the Supervisors moved to approve the cell phone reimbursement rates for the Scott Meinders, Mark Johnson, and Doug Reisetter in the amount of $65.00 per person per month. All voted aye. Motion carried. Scott Meinders, Engineer discussed secondary road matters including crane damage to a road. On a motion by Wubben and seconded by Durby the Supervisors moved to approve the bill for DD 5 Lat 14. All voted aye. Motion carried. On a motion by Wubben and seconded by Durby the Supervisors moved to approve hiring McClure Engineering to help with the classification of DD 18 and its laterals. All voted aye. Motion carried. The session was adjourned until 9:00 A.M. August 26, 2013. Mike Stensrud, Chairperson Attest: Karla Niederkofler, County Auditor Published in the Buffalo Center Tribune on Wednesday, September 4, 2013.

Winnebago County Supervisors The Public Safety Center Committee met on August 14, 2013 at 6:00 p.m. Present at the meeting: Matt Gerdes, Jan Belica, Stan Walk, Rae Yost, Arin Anderson, Beth Bilyeu, Adam Sauer, Dale Reineke, David Peterson, Mike Stensrud, Kevin Williams, Jack L. Cox, Mike Hauan, Steve Olsen, Warren Wubben, Ken Peterson, Jon West, Cheryl Benn, Terry Durby, Susan Shaw, Andy Buffington, Eric Guth, John Hansen, Karla Niederkofler and Rick Weidner. Terry Durby opened the meeting with discussion on electing a chair person. Ken Peterson made a motion to nominate John West. West denied the nomination. On a motion by Steve Olson and seconded by Jan Belica the committee moved to nominate Mike Hauan as chair person. On a motion by Susan Shaw and seconded by Cheryl Benn the committee moved nominations cease. All were in favor of Mike Hauan as Chair person. Motion carried. On a motion by Ken Peterson and seconded by Susan Shaw the committee nominated Jon West as Co-chair. On a motion by Jan Belica and seconded by Arin Anderson the committee moved nominations cease. All were in favor of Jon West as Co-chair. Motion carried. On a motion by Terry Durby and seconded by Ken Peterson the committee moved to amend the agenda to approve the minutes of the July 30, 2013 meeting and approve the agenda. All voted aye. Motion carried. On a motion by Jan Belica and seconded

by Jon West the committee moved to approve the minutes and agenda. All voted aye. Motion carried. Stan Walk, Supervisor from Mitchell County discussed the facility in Mitchell County. Walk discussed the issue when Mitchell County built their new jail they were getting inmates from other counties, so they over built. Several questions were asked of Walk. Rick Weidner, AIA gave the architect report of the current facility. If the County renovates the current Law Enforcement Center the following Building Code sections will need to be brought up to date; IBC-2009 regarding sprinkler systems and fire walls; IPC-2009 regarding plumbing; IMC-2009 regarding mechanical; NEC-2011 regarding electrical; IECC-2009 regarding energy conservation; and ADA accessible guidelines. Also discussed were air quality, elevator shaft and asbestos. John Hansen, Midwest Construction Consultants discussed the report regarding the existing facility and costs of renovation. Before making a decision the Committee would like to have Steve McCoy explain some of the inmate numbers from the report. On a motion by Eric Guth and seconded by Jan Belica the Committee moved to adjourn. All voted aye. Motion carried. Respectfully submitted, Karla Niederkofler Winnebago County Auditor Published in the Buffalo Center Tribune on Wednesday, September 4, 2013.

PAGE 8 — Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune — Wednesday, September 4, 2013

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Notice PROCESS MEDICAL claims from home? Chances are you won't make any money. Find out how to spot a medical billing scam. Call the Federal Trade Commission. 1-877-FTC-HELP. A message from the Buffalo Center Tribune and the FTC. (36)37-tfn

Movies

“THE MILLS� THEATER SCHEDULE:

‘The Mills’ Theater Schedule: Screen 1-“Percy Jackson, Sea of Monsters�(PG-13), Sept. 6-Sept. 12; shows M-F 7 p.m., Sat. 7 & 9:30 p.m., Sun. 3 & 7 p.m. Screen 2- “We’re the Millers� (R), Sept. 6-Sept. 12; 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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Rummage Sale If you are a stamper or a scrap booker, this rummage sale is for you. I have stamps (lots and lots, sold in bags), ink pads (some new), cardstock (some never opened), ribbons, embellishments, punches, storage units for supplies – you name it, I probably have it! Sale is Friday, September 6 from 5-7 p.m. and Saturday, September 7 from 9 a.m.1 p.m. at 616 2nd St. NE, Buffalo Center. EVERYTHING is priced cheap and very reasonable, but will consider reasonable offers! Most products are Stampin Up or Close to My Heart.

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Services Safe-Walk, Softener Salt, Dog & Cat Food

Buffalo Seed Center Buffalo Center

641-562-2126

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Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune — Wednesday, September 4, 2013 — PAGE 9

Opsui!Jpxb! Tdippm!Nfov Monday, September 9: B: WG French toast stick and applesauce or WG cereal, WG toast and applesauce K-8 L: Grilled chicken sandwich, pears, baked beans 9-12 L: BBQ chicken sandwich, fresh cucumber and tomato dip, baked beans, pears, pineapple Tuesday, September 10: B: Breakfast egg and cheese sandwich on WG English muffin and strawberries or WG cereal, WG toast and strawberries K-8 L: Hatton chicken crunch with brown rice, peach cup 9-12 L: Hawaiian chicken wrap, broccoli salad, apricots, peach cup, whole-grain chocolate chip cookie Wednesday, September 11: B: WG waffles and cantaloupe chunks or WG cereal, WG toast, cantaloupe chunks K-8 L: Rotini and meat sauce, apricot cup, tossed side salad 9-12 L: Rotini and meat sauce, green beans, fresh apple slices, fresh banana, whole-grain dinner roll Thursday, September 12: B: WG sausage on a stick and mandarin oranges or WG cereal, WG toast and mandarin oranges K-8 L: Beef and refried bean burrito with salsa, fresh tangerine, corn 9-12 L: Taco salad, fresh grapes, pears in cherry Jell-O, tortilla scoops with salsa Friday, September 13: B: WG breakfast egg and cheese burrito with salsa and hash brown potatoes or WG cereal, WG toast and banana K-8 L: Grilled cheese sandwich, fresh grapes, waffle fries, carrots 9-12 L: Deli sub, orange-glazed carrots, potato rounds, strawberry cup, peaches

Sign complete at Heritage Town Center

The new digital sign at the Heritage Town Center is now operational. Next Generation Technologies got the display working last Tuesday, and the sign will be used to announce events and relay emergency information. The sign was purchased through Bison Graphics, and Landscaping By Design put in the surrounding landscaping and donated the sod. A few ornamental trees will be planted this fall to complete the project. The sign and landscaping were paid for through private donations.

Gruis Ladies Club board member Kate Kakacek, left, presents Amy Vander Wilt with the 2013 Championship trophy at the Gruis Ladies Club Championship held August 1.

Vander Wilt wins 10th Championship Amy Vander Wilt of Buffalo Center won the Gruis Ladies Club Championship for her 10th time on Thursday, August 1 at Gruis Recreation Area. Vander Wilt scored a 46 to take first place, followed by Mary Schutjer with 47 and Joann Steffensen with 49. Vander Wilt also won the Closest to the Hole contest on hole #6 and the Longest Putt contest on hole #9. Joyce Elman won the Longest Drive contest on hole #8. Other participants this year included: LaKaye Schutjer, Kate Kakacek, Carissa Judge, Melody Schlake and Deb Venteicher.

Casey’s nears completion

There were many signs of progress at the new Casey’s store in Buffalo Center last week, including installation of signage on the building and along the highway, landscaping work, and construction of the canopy which will cover the gas pumps. The last day of business at the current Casey’s store is set for Tuesday, Sept. 17, with the new store opening the following day, Wednesday, Sept. 18.

Buffalo Center deadline is Friday Noon.

Golfers bring in more than $5,000 in fight against breast cancer

The eighth annual Golfin’ for a Cure tournament was held at Gruis Recreation Area on Saturday, July 27, when the Gruis Ladies raised more than $5,000 for breast cancer research. The proceeds were split between Rally for a Cure, which received $2,160, and the Susan G. Komen Foundation, which received $2,990.12. A total of 108 ladies participated in this year’s tournament, with assistance from their “handsome hunks�, below.

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Public trap shooting dates The Winnebago County Conservation Board has announced public shooting dates for the months of September and October at the Florence Recreation Area Trap Shooting Range. The range is located half a mile south of Highway 9 on 60th Ave. between Thompson and Buffalo Center. • Wed., Sept. 4, 5-7 p.m. • Sun., Sept. 8, 2-4 p.m. • Wed., Sept. 11, 5-7 p.m. • Sun., Sept. 15, 2-4 p.m. • Wed., Sept. 18, 5-7 p.m. • Sun., Sept. 22, 2-4 p.m. • Wed., Sept. 25, 5-7 p.m. • Wed., Oct. 2., 5-7 p.m.

• Wed., Oct. 9, 5-7 p.m. • Sun., Oct. 13, 2-4 p.m. • Wed., Oct. 16, 5-7 p.m. • Sun., Oct. 20, 2-4 p.m. All dates and times are subject to change. All shooters need to provide their own gun, ammunition and eye and ear protection. Targets are for sale at the range. All shooting is supervised by a Range Safety Officer. For more information, call 641565-3390 or 641-590-3054. Cancellations and schedule changes will be posted on www.winnebagoccb.com and announced on KIOW 107.3 FM.

Follow the Hometown News in the Tribune

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NEWS

PAGE 10 — Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune— Wednesday, September 4, 2013

Waldorf College Art Gallery features work by local artist and alumna Local artist Sonja Johnson finds inspiration in the world around her. Paintings of farm animals make up her show Impulse and Remembrance, which is now open in the Waldorf College Art Gallery. An artist reception will be held on Thursday, Sept. 12, from 6 to 8 p.m., with Johnson speaking at 7 p.m. An Iowa native, Johnson has been surrounded by farm animals for most of her life. She grew up on a dairy farm in the north central part of the state and once kept an artist studio above a veterinary clinic in Gowrie. “In regard to the animal subjects, I do feel a connection,� Johnson explains in her artist statement. “There is motion, instinct, remembrance and experience. Did I choose them? No, I insist that they chose me.� Johnson begins her process by looking at photographs and exploring color combinations, light, and value. “I try to think in terms of temperature, warm colors coming forward and the cooler tones receding,� she explains. “By the middle stage, a lot of color is used, thick and thin layers of paint.� Towards the end, two or three main colors are chosen for the painting. “I try to express what I feel rather than what I know,� she concludes. “What is amazing about Sonja’s work is that she is able to capture the personality of each animal with her

Winnebago County Road R60 is closed to thru traffic between Scarville and Highway 69 for a roadway shoulder widening project. Gravel road detours are in place, and access will be maintained for local residents. Construction is expected to continue into October. Questions about the project may be directed to the Winnebago County Engineer’s Office at 641-585-2905.

Lane closures for road work on Highway 9

Autism expert at Opportunity Village Sept. 14 Sonja Johnson of Thompson has a new art exhibit on display at Waldorf College in Forest City. use of color and loose brushwork,� said Dean Swenson, Waldorf’s Art Gallery director and instructor of art. A Waldorf graduate, Johnson saw the college as her gateway to the world. “My experiences at Waldorf College helped me grow in selfconfidence and encouraged me to pursue my lifelong passion of art,� she states in her biography. Johnson went on to earn a

Bachelor’s degree in art and education from the University of Iowa and was an art instructor in public schools for 10 years. She currently resides in Thompson. Impulse and Remembrance is open to the public in the Waldorf College Art Gallery through October 11. There is no charge for admission. To learn more about the Art Gallery, visit www.waldorf.edu

Section of County Road A16 closed Winnebago County Road A16 will be closed to thru traffic between R34 (to Bricelyn) and R50 (to Kiester) beginning the week of September 3. A detour will be in place, and access will be maintained for local residents. Construction is expected to continue into October. The Winnebago County Engineer’s Office can be reached at 641-585-2905.

Bradley advances in NBC talent competition Cami Bradley, the daughter of Paul Miller and granddaughter of Don and Carmen Miller, formerly of Buffalo Center, advanced to the Top 12 last week on NBC’s America’s Got Talent. She sang a rendition of Elvis Presley’s “Can’t Help Falling in Love� during round one of the semifinals last Tuesday, and she learned she was moving on during Wednesday’s results show. “I think America’s in love with you,� said judge Howie Mandel. The public can call in or vote online for their favorite contestants

Shoulder widening south of Scarville

following each performance show. The final six members of the Top 12 will be selected this week, and Bradley’s next performance on the show will be Tuesday, Sept. 10. The Miller family moved away from Buffalo Center in 1980, and they, along with Cami and her husband, Eric, all live in Spokane, WA. Cami works as the worship director at a Foursquare church in Spokane – a role she took over from her father. She writes and composes music for the Sunday services, which feature a full band on stage.

Her husband also serves as the technology director at the church. Pat Costigan, Cami’s uncle, says her whole family is very talented musically. He says Cami has been performing at the Knitting Factory in Spokane, where she always packs the house. When she was 16, she won a locally produced TV talent show called “Gimme the Mic�. She took home a new car as the top prize. The season finale of America’s Got Talent is on Wednesday, Sept. 18, when the $1 million winner will be named.

A seminar for parents and caregivers of children with autism and related disorders will be held at 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 14, in the Kinney Lindstrom Center at Opportunity Village in Clear Lake. Dr. Lisa Kemmerer, behavior analyst, will talk about “EvidenceBased Practices for Children with Autism� and “Replacing Challenging Behavior with Functional Communication.� Formerly the Autism Center coordinator at the University of Iowa Children’s Hospital, Kemmerer has taught graduate and undergraduate courses in the areas of special education and behavior analysis and has published articles in the Journal of Applied Behavior Analysis, Behavioral Interventions, and Education and Treatment of Children. Kemmerer received her Ph.D. in Special Education at the University of Iowa. She has provided behavioral consultation and training for school districts and families in Iowa, Oregon, Kentucky and West Virginia. Kemmerer will present information about the latest practices and treatments that have been successful for children with autism and provide guidelines to help families make informed decisions regarding treatments they choose. She also will discuss why individuals with limited vocal communication skills exhibit challenging behaviors. Kemmerer will talk about how care-providers can teach individuals with autism to use functional communication in their daily routines instead of challenging behaviors. Seating is limited. RSVP by emailing cmaulsby@oppvill.org or by calling 641-355-1231. On-site child care will be provided, reservations required. Funding for the seminar is provided by Opportunity Village and United Way of North Central Iowa. Opportunity Village recently began expanding its services to individuals with autism spectrum disorders and their families with the establishment of the Opportunity Village Children’s Autism Center. The Center plans to provide supports and resources for families, including a Family 2 Family Connect support group meeting at 6 p.m. the third Thursday of every month at the Village in Clear Lake.

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Motorists should expect some delays when traveling on Highway 9 between Buffalo Center and Lakota starting this week. Traffic will be reduced to one lane in places beginning September 3, as the Iowa Department of Transportation will be filling cracks. Work will take place between the Highway 169 intersection in Kossuth County and 20th Ave. in Winnebago County. Construction is scheduled to run through September 23, but Roy Gelhaus of the DOT’s Britt resident construction engineer’s office expects the project to be completed in about seven work days. Other work was completed on Highway 9 between Buffalo Center and Thompson last Thursday, as a two and a half mile section of the south lane had to be repaved following last year’s blacktopping project. “There were some problems with the density of the asphalt last year,� said Gelhaus. He notes a section of the new blacktop in the north lane was replaced last year, but the deci-

sion to replace the second section came after the construction season had ended.

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