Election 2010

Friday, October 29, 2010

“I pledge to the people of Iowa to...”

• Challenge the erosion of our nation’s core values • Defend the unborn & aged, families & marriage • Work to reduce big government, cut spending • Initiate 10% flat tax • Reduce corporate tax • Subsidize vineyards, orchards & organic farms

PHIL STOREY

• Actually defend our borders & fight drugs • Repeal Obama Healthcare Bill • State Control of education • Donate my salary to Iowa charities

WRITE-IN:

Phil Storey

INDEPENDENT WRITE-IN CANDIDATE FOR U.S. SENATE Local Business Man from Council Bluffs, IA Paid for by Phil Storey Special Supplement to The Daily Nonpareil

Election 2010

2C Friday, October 29, 2010

The Daily Nonpareil

Five reasons to vote on Nov. 2 The Nov. 2 election is shaping up as one for the record books.

Voters will choose more governors than ever before, 37, and the most U.S. senators in any election since 1962, also 37.

They’ll determine which party controls Congress. They’ll decide issues that can profoundly affect their lives with about 150 measures on ballots in 35 states.

Elections in 88 of the 99 state legislative chambers will set the stage for reapportionment wrangling that will shape state and federal politics for a decade.

Here are five reasons your vote this year is especially important.

1. Your vote makes a difference Guess what – your vote really does matter.

Voter turnout is notoriously low in midterm elections. Since 1974, less than half the electorate has bothered going to the polls when the presidency is not at stake.

Older Americans are the exception. They are much more likely to vote than any other age group, and that adds up to increased clout with politicians before the election and – more important – afterward. In the 2006 midterm election, voters age 45 and older represented 65 percent of those voting, and their share of the voting public has steadily grown. According to separate surveys by the AARP Bulletin and the Pew Research Center, eight out of 10 voters over age 50 said they intend to vote in November, compared with 54 percent of those under 50.

“Elections always matter.

They have resounding consequences for the next two years of governing,” says Larry J. Sabato, director of the University of Virginia Center for Politics. “This is why people should always vote.”

2. Control of Congress is at stake Older Americans are angry with Congress.

They’re unhappy with congressional incumbents and may be more willing to bring in new blood, according to the Pew survey. In the Bulletin poll, 44 percent of those over age 50 said they were disgusted with politics, compared with 36 percent of those under 50. Anger at incumbents could spell trouble for Democrats, who control the White House and both chambers of Congress, especially with Medicare, taxes, health care and Social Security on the

while Arizona, South Dakota and Oregon consider medical marijuana measures. Abortion is on the ballot in Colorado, and Maine and Oregon will vote on casino gaming.

Arizona, Colorado and Oklahoma will consider ballot measures challenging the requirement in the new federal health care law that everyone have health insurance or pay a penalty.

agenda. Historically, the party in control of the White House loses congressional seats in midterm elections. Since World War II, only Presidents Bill Clinton in 1998 and George W. Bush in 2002 saw their parties gain seats in a midterm election, and both of them had approval ratings above 60 percent in the Gallup Poll at the time.

President Obama’s approval rating has dropped below 50 percent, a point at which the president’s party has in the past lost an average of 36 seats, according to Gallup.

Congressional analysts project the GOP will pick up 40 or more seats in the House, enough to claim control, and seven to eight Senate seats, just shy of a majority. “Sure, Obama would prefer to keep both houses of Congress,” says Sabato. “But if he doesn’t? Then he has someone to blame come reelection time in 2012.”

3. Governors are critical players In the 37 states where the governor’s office is up for grabs, this election could affect your state’s economic and political future.

Nearly every state struggled to close a budget shortfall this year, and 39 have already projected budget gaps next year totaling more than $100 billion, according to the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities.

“Every governor will be forced to decide between cutting programs and raising taxes and fees – or a combination of both – at a time when there is more demand for programs,” says Jennifer E. Duffy, Cook Political Report senior editor. “What happens in the states over the next two years is critical. It will determine how quickly the states recover.”

The incoming governors will also have a hand in determining the political future of their states – 46 of the nation’s 50 governors play some role in the once-a-decade process of drawing new legislative and congressional boundaries, which in turn can determine whether Democrats or Republicans will hold power in the state legislatures and the U.S. House “Redistricting matters a lot to both political parties,” Duffy says. “Even if a state doesn’t gain or lose a congressional district, they will redraw lines.”

Currently, the Democrats have a slight edge among governors, holding 26 to the GOP’s 24.

Duffy says the party in power in

the White House generally loses five or more gubernatorial seats in a midterm election.

4. Ballot measures affect your pocketbook and life There is more on the ballot than politicians. In 35 states, there are 150 ballot measures, many with the potential to have a direct impact on your finances.

Leslie Graves, Ballotpedia editor, says voters will decide 34 tax-related ballot measures, ranging from hiking high-wage earners’ income taxes in Washington state to slashing property taxes in Florida. They’ll also determine the fate of 15

measures seeking to change budgeting rules for government.

“Tax, fiscal and budgetrelated initiatives affect everyone in a state,” says Graves. “It may be a small impact on particular individuals but, overall, can have a large impact on the economic health and well-being of a state.”

Favorite pastimes, hot-button social issues and health care will also be on the ballot, with voters in Arizona, Arkansas, South Carolina and Tennessee deciding whether hunting and fishing should be a constitutional right. Californians will vote on legalizing marijuana,

5. Voting is easier than ever before No more excuses! All 50 states and the District of Columbia offer voters options such as voting before Nov. 2 through absentee ballot, early voting or same-day registration. There is “no excuse” absentee voting in 29 states, which is just like it sounds: You don’t need to cite a reason for voting by mail.

California, Colorado, Hawaii, Montana and Washington make it even easier by offering “permanent absentee voting.” Sign up once and you’re automatically mailed an absentee ballot before every election.

Two-thirds of the states offer some sort of early voting, so you can cast your ballot in person at designated locations, ranging from the county clerk’s office to curbside polling places in Texas.

Eight states and D.C. offer “same day” or Election Day registration, with voting on the same day, says Paul Gronke, director of Reed College’s Early Voting Information Center (EVIC) in Portland, Ore. “Whether done only on Election Day or during early voting, this is one of the most effective ways to increase turnout,” he says.

But, Gronke adds, expanding voting opportunities can also increase errors. He says an EVIC survey of 2008 Florida ballots found the two precincts with the highest level of voter errors were wholly contained in senior living facilities.

“These voters were also much more likely to vote by mail — absentee — than vote early, and we know that voters make more errors with absentee ballots because the ballots are not checked immediately by an optical character reader,” he says.

But the trend is clear: In the 2008 presidential election, about one-third of all ballots – more than 40 million – were cast before Election Day or at locations other than the voter’s traditional polling place.

– Laura Mecoy is a freelance writer based in California.

Election 2010

The Daily Nonpareil

Friday, October 29, 2010 3C

Glance at modern U.S. political party system Democratic Party The Democratic Party is one of two major political parties in the United States. It is the oldest political party in the U.S. and among the oldest in the world.

The Democratic Party, since the division of the Republican Party in the election of 1912, has consistently positioned itself to the left of the Republican Party in economic as well as social matters. The economically left-leaning philosophy of Franklin D. Roosevelt, which has strongly influenced American liberalism, has shaped much of the party’s economic agenda since 1932.

In 2004, it was the largest political party, with 72 million voters (42.6% of 169 million registered) claiming affiliation. President Barack Obama is a Democrat, and since the 2006 midterm elections, the Democratic Party is the majority party for the 110th Congress.

The party holds an outright majority in the House of Representatives and the U.S. Senate. Democrats also hold a majority of state governorships and control a plurality of state legislatures.

Republican Party The Republican Party is one of the two major contemporary political parties in the U.S. It is often

referred to as the Grand Old Party, GOP, and “Gallant Old Party.”

Founded in 1854 by anti-slavery expansion activists and modernizers, the Republican Party rose to prominence with the election of Abraham Lincoln, the first Republican president. The party presided over the American Civil War and Reconstruction. Today, the GOP supports a conservative platform (as far as American politics are concerned), with further foundations in economic liberalism, fiscal conservatism, and social conservatism.

Republicans currently fill a minority of seats in both the United States Senate and the House of Representatives, hold a minority of state governorships, and control a minority of state legislatures. It is currently the second largest party with 55 million registered members, encompassing roughly one-third of the electorate.

Major Third Parties Libertarian Party The Libertarian Party was founded Dec. 11, 1971. It is one of the largest continuing Third parties in the U.S., claiming more than 200,000 registered voters and more than 600 people in public office, including mayors, county executives, county-council members,

school-board members, and other local officials.

The political platform of the Libertarian Party favors minimally regulated, laissez-faire markets, strong civil liberties, minimally regulated migration across borders, and non-interventionism in foreign policy that respects freedom of trade and travel to all foreign countries.

Constitution Party The Constitution Party is a conservative United States political party. It was founded as the U.S. Taxpayers Party in 1992. The official name was changed to the Constitution Party in 1999.

The Constitution Party advocates a platform that claims to reflect the Founding Fathers’ original intent of the U.S. Constitution, principles found in the U.S. Declaration of Independence, and morals taken from the Bible.

Green Party The Green Party has been active as a third party since the 1980s. The party first gained widespread public attention during Ralph Nader’s presidential runs in 1996 and 2000.

Greens emphasize environmentalism, non-hierarchical participatory democracy, social justice, respect for diversity, peace and nonviolence.

VOTEVOTE FOR FOR

REID REID ANDERSEN FOR ANDERSEN

COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS COUNTY BOARD OF forON SUPERVISORS Tuesday, November 2 on Tuesday, Nov. 2 Pottawattamie County Deserves.... · Fiscal Responsibility · Positive Growth in Changing Times · Valid Leadership We appreciate your VOTE on November 2 Paid For By The Committee to Elect Reid Andersen

N I E V E I L “I BE ” S F F U L B L I C N U O C Cutting red tape so businesses can create jobs

Cracking down on companies who hire illegal immigrants

Balancing the budget without raising taxes

Making government more accountable

Fostering partnerships between local businesses and Iowa Western Community College

KURT

HUBLER

STATE REPRESENTATIVE Paid for by Hubler for State Representative

4C Friday, October 29, 2010

Election 2010

The Daily Nonpareil

Make yourself heard!

Get out and vote!

Election Day is quickly approaching. Planning to skip the polls this year because you don’t think your vote will count? Think again.

California, Idaho, Oregon, Texas and Washington became states by just one vote. Lyndon B. Johnson was elected a senator by a one-vote mark in 1948. That same year, one more vote per precinct in Ohio and California for Thomas E. Dewey would have thrown the presidential election to the U.S. House of Representatives where Dewey was so popular he would have most certainly defeated Harry S. Truman. One more vote per precinct in Illinois, Missouri, New Jersey and Texas would have put Richard Nixon on top instead of John F. Kennedy in the 1960 presidential election. And, George W. Bush narrowly defeated Al Gore by approximately 1,200 votes.

The right to vote is an opportunity to voice your opinion, to oppose another’s, to tell others how you feel and to endorse your position. Each and every vote counts. This Election Day, don’t sit at home and deny yourself the chance to make a difference. Get out there and cast your vote.

Election 2010

The Daily Nonpareil

“

Let each citizen remember at the moment he is offering his vote that he is not making a present or a compliment to please an individual – or at least that he ought not so to do; but that he is executing one of the most solemn trusts in human society for which he is accountable to God and his country.

– Samuel Adams, The Writings of Samuel Adams, Harry Alonzo Cushing, editor (New York: G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1907), Vol. IV, p. 256.

”

Friday, October 29, 2010 5C

POTTAWATTAMIE COUNTY REPUBLICAN PARTY Please support our candidates!

IOWA A SENATE Nancy Boettger & Hubert Houser

IOWA A HOUSE

THE U.S. CHAMBER OF COMMERCE RANKS IOWA’S COURTS AS ONE OF THE MOST FAIR AND IMPARTIAL IN THE COUNTRY.

YOU

CAN KEEP IT THAT WAY!

Mary Ann Hanusa

Mark Brandenburg

Matt Windschitl

Greg Forristall Jack Drake

Y RECORDER COUNTY Y ATTORNEY COUNTY W hile money is flowing into judicial retention elections this year, you can help prevent this infusion of money from impacting our fair and impartial courts.

I n other states with high profile judicial elections, judges are forced to raise money from businesses, unions and trial attorneys - the very people that have cases before them.

Matt Wilber

John Sciortino

COUNTY Y SUPERVISOR

W ill you feel that you can get a fair trial if you know the party that is suing you has contributed a large sum to the judge?

F or most Iowans that cannot afford the big donations - the notion of political influence and campaign money influencing our courts is frightening! (It also impacts jobs - states with judicial elections rank low by the U.S. Chamber)

T he best way to minimize the influence of campaign dollars on our courts is for citizens to find concrete information about the judges so they can make their own independent decisions.

Visit

www.IowaBar.org and learn about the judges up for retention in your county.

Loren Knauss

Lynn Leaders

Scott Belt

REMEMBER TO VOTE ON NOVEMBER 2 !

ND

Brought to you by the Pottawattamie County Bar Association

Paid for by the Pottawattamie County Republican Party.

Election 2010

6C Friday, October 29, 2010

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Greg Hughes “Factory Worker”

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680

680

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Rockford

22 Boomer !

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Neola

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Paid for by Greg Hughes for Iowa Governer

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Re-Elect

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Michael A. Mauro Secretary of State He puts results over politics.

With a 27 year record of running elections and overseeing budgets, he has the background, qualifications, and experience to continue making the Secretary of State’s office work for all Iowans.

The qualified candidate for Secretary of State

Michael A. Mauro

Vote November 2, 2010 www.michaelmauro.org Paid for by the Committee to Elect Michael A. Mauro

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York

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Lake

20

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Belknap

Hardin

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Lewis

Under his leadership

Washington

Center

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Silver Creek

Wright

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If you’ve ever seen a blue ribbon and a broad grin at the 4-H county fair...

27 !

Grove

Waveland

Macedonia

If you’ve had a child in daycare and didn’t have to worry about the quailty of care they’ve received...

• He’s made voting accessible, safe and secure…saving Iowa taxpayers millions of dollars.

Poll ID

• Working effectively with election officials across Iowa is why county auditors, Democrats and Republicans have endorsed Michael Mauro including the Republican Pottawattamie County Auditor.

• When it comes to elections, Iowa is a model for the entire country and now is the time to build on that record.

Dependable, Common Sense Representation

VOTE Gary Fischer

for County Supervisor!

Gary, with 38 years of experience as a Realtor, has gained the experience and knowledge necessary to make the common sense decisions and to practice the financial discipline that our county needs.

Paid for by Fischer for Supervisor Committee

Precinct

Polling Location

Address

Poll ID

If you’ve shopped at a Farmer’s Market...

Precinct

Polling Location

Address 129 Harrison St, Oakland

1

CB-01

Church of Christ

714 Benson St

21

Belknap/James

Community Center - South Entrance

2

CB-02

Dodge Memorial Church

3200 Avenue C

22

Boomer/Rockford

St. John's Lutheran Church

30907 Coldwater Av, Honey Creek

3

CB-03

Peace Church of the Brethren

2605 Avenue E

23

Carson

Carson Community Center

316 S Commercial St, Carson

4

CB-04

Lakin Learning Center

815 N16th St

24

Carter Lake

Carter Lake City Hall

950 E Locust St, Carter Lake

5

CB-05

Lakin Learning Center

815 N16th St

25

Crescent

Crescent Fire Hall

102 WFlorence St, Crescent

6

CB-06

Broadway United Methodist Church

11 S 1st St

26

Garner

New Horizons Presbyterian Church

30 Valley View Dr, Council Bluffs

7

CB-07

Community of Christ Church

140 WKanesville Blvd

27

Grove

Wheeler Grove Church

44353 Chestnut Rd, Carson 117 Main St, McClelland

8

CB-08

St. Paul's Episcopal Church

22 Dillman Dr

28

Hardin

McClelland Town Hall

9

CB-09

St. Paul's Lutheran Church

239 Frank St

29

Keg Creek/Silver Creek

Treynor Community Center

13 WMain St, Treynor

10

CB-10

New Horizons Presbyterian Church

30 Valley View Dr

30

Knox

American Legion

112 NElmSt, Avoca

11

CB-11

Broadway United Methodist Church

11 S 1st St

31

Lake

Emanuel Lutheran Church

2444 NBroadway St, Council Bluffs

12

CB-12

Eastside Christian Church

331 WBennett Av

32

Layton

Walnut Library

224 Antique City Dr, Walnut

13

CB-13

Council Bluffs Senior Center

700 S Main St

33

Lewis 1 (NOF Hwy 92)

SalemUnited Methodist Church

14955 Somerset, Council Bluffs

14

CB-14

Bethany Presbyterian

1900 S 7th ST

34

Lewis 2 (S OF Hwy 92)

Lewis Central Middle School

3820 Harry Langdon Blvd, Council Bluffs 53020 Hitchcock Av, Lewis

15

CB-15

Fifth Avenue Methodist Church

1800 5th Av

35

Lincoln/Wright/Center/Waveland

Wallace Foundation Learning Center

16

CB-16

Queen of Apostles - S

3304 4th Av

36

Macedonia

Macedonia City Hall

322 Main St, Macedonia

17

CB-17

Queen of Apostles - N

3304 4th Av

37

Minden/Pleasant

Minden United Church of Christ

106 Lincoln St, Minden 110 4th St, Neola

18

CB-18

AEA XIII Extension Petersen Center

2600 S 9th St

38

Neola

Neola Community Center

19

CB-19

Fox Run Golf Club

3001 MacIneery Dr

39

Norwalk/Hazel Dell

UMBA Hall

300 2nd Av, Underwood

20

CB-20

Gethsemane Presbyterian Church

224 Wallace Av

40

Valley

Hancock Fire Hall - West Entrance

213 NMain St, Hancock

41

Washington/York

Pottawattamie County Central Shop

21901 340th St, Oakland

Pottawattamie County makes no representation or warranty as to the accuracy of this map and its information nor to its fitness for use. Any user of this map product accepts the same AS IS, WITH ALL FAULTS, and assumes all responsibility for the use thereof, and further covenants and agrees to hold Pottawattamie County harmless from any and all damage, loss, or liability arising from any use of this map product.

Map produced by Pottawattamie County GIS 10.21.2010 z:\gis\projects\pottawattamiecounty\auditor\electionmaps\nonpareil

Vote Scott Belt Nov. 2 Experience You Can Trust!

Scott will strive for

• Improved Quality of Life • Responsible Growth

• Safe Living Environment • Sound Budgeting Practices

If you’ve eaten in a restaurant with confidence that your meal was safe and nutritious...

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Carson

29

• Iowa was ranked best in the nation in making voting accessible to our military men and women serving overseas.

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Garner

31 !

on Public Measure B

Lincoln

Valley

41 !

26 !

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James

Norwalk

19

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Hazel Dell

25 !

680

83 ! (

59

12

14

Layton

Knox

Minden

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Stop the Money Junkies (Politicians), Focus on Jobs, Lower Taxes, Strengthen Families, Fix Our Court System and Bad Judges

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Pleasant

Crescent

Michael has brought experience, leadership and integrity to the Secretary of State’s Office.

! s e Y VOTE

Pottawattamie County Precinct Map

FOR

www.hughesforgov.com • 319.651.3622

Friday, October 29, 2010 7C

City of Council Bluffs Precinct Map

GREG H UGHES IOWA GOVERNOR Governor Harold Hughes “Truck Driver”

Election 2010

The Daily Nonpareil

The Daily Nonpareil

VOTE

BELT

Pottawattamie County Board of Supervisors Paid for by the Committee to Elect Scott Belt

If your children have come from school understanding the difference between good touches and problem touches from Ready, Set, Know...

hed by Then your life has been touc on! ensi Iowa State University Ext Now, ISU Extension in West Pottawattamie County needs your help. In order for Extension to meet the needs of our county’s citizens, a property tax levy that has been frozen since 1985 must be lifted. This action requires you to

Vote onn thee Extensionn referendum (public measure B)

inn November’ss generall eleciton.

Paid for by Friends of Extension, Rick Killion, Treasurer

Election 2010

8C Friday, October 29, 2010

The Daily Nonpareil

Paid for by the Pottawattamie County Democrats - https://sites.google.com/site/pottcodems/

t t a w a t t o P

s t a r c o m e D y t n u o C e i am Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Francis Thicke

Iowa Attorney General - Tom Miller (Incumbent) Iowa Treasurer of State - Michael Fitzgerald (Incumbent)

FEDERAL CANDIDATES United States Senate - Roxanne Conlin

COUNTY & LOCAL CANDIDATES Iowa House District 99 - Kurt Hubler

Iowa 5th District United States House of Representatives - Matt Campbell

Iowa House District 100 - Paul Shomshor (Incumbent)

STATE CANDIDATES Iowa Governor & Lt. Governor Gov. Chet Culver & Lt Gov. Patty Judge (Incumbents)

Iowa Senate District 49 Scott Schondelmeyer Pottawattamie County Treasurer Judy Miller

Iowa Secretary of State Mike Mauro (Incumbent)

Pottawattamie Board of Supervisors Debra West

Question? Need a ride to the polls?

Call Democratic Headquarters at 352-2202

Election 2010

The Daily Nonpareil

Friday, October 29, 2010 9C

Be part of decision-making process Voting is the Foundation of Democracy. It is a way of making decisions. When you reach age 18, you can join the millions of Americans making decisions for their community, their state and their country.

In a democracy, voting is the easiest and most direct way for the citizens to take part in their government. It’s the way citizens let the government know what they think about the way the country is being run. The United States has more than 500,000 elected officials.

Voting Yesterday When you understand the history of the voting privilege and the battle to enable more people to vote, you can fully appreciate the power of voting.

In 1776, when the United States was born, few people could vote. Only certain white males, 21 and over, who owned property or made a lot of money, could vote. The right to vote is called “suffrage.” Back then, women and minorities could not vote.

As years passed, voting rules changed. By the mid1800s, most white men, rich or poor, could vote. But women and minority people still could not vote. Then, in 1870, the 15th Amendment to the Constitution was passed, making it illegal to keep people from voting because of their race. But in the early 1890s, some white leaders found new ways to keep African Americans from voting.

One way was the “poll tax” – money that people had to pay before voting. This kept many poor people, of all races, from voting. Some states had literacy tests for voting, so people, who could not read, could not vote.

Many African Americans wanted desperately to vote and they were willing to fight for those rights. Led by the Rev. Martin Luther King, Jr., and others, they launched a battle for equal rights known as the Civil Rights Movement.

They protested the unfair laws, and finally, Congress began passing laws to end the unfair treatment. The 24th Amendment became law in 1964 and ended poll taxes in national elections. The Voting Rights Act of 1965 made literacy tests illegal.

Women also fought hard for

suffrage. At a convention for women’s rights in 1848 in Seneca Falls, N.Y., leaders called for help. Then, after the Civil War, the women’s suffrage movement got more active. Led

by Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stanton, and later

by Alice Paul, they began to work for the vote. They, too staged protests to win support.

The United States entered World War I in 1917, and many women did their part to support the war even though they still did not have equal voting rights. President Woodrow Wilson saw the unfairness of this and urged the Senate to pass a women’s voting amendment.

Finally, in 1920, the 19th Amendment, giving women the right to vote, became law.

Many battles have been fought for the right to vote, but sadly not everyone who can, does. In Abraham Lincoln’s day, almost 80% who were eligible to vote did. Today, only about

half of all eligible voters bother to cast a ballot.

Voting Today Voting is free and it’s easy.

To vote, you must be a citizen of the United States, live in the city and state where you plan to vote, and be at least 18 years old. Until 1971, you had to be at least 21 years old to vote, but the Constitution was changed to lower the minimum age to 18. This change, which was accomplished by the 26th Amendment to the Constitution, happened after many young Americans fought a bloody war in Vietnam. People felt that anyone who was old enough to fight for our Country, should have the right to vote for its leaders.

Pay attention to what the different candidates are saying.

Stay informed and on Tuesday, November 2, 2010, get out and VOTE!

STRONG LEADERSHIP. VOTE KNAUSS For County Supervisor

November June 8th2nd

Less Politics.

More Action.

Loren gets the job done.

www.lorenknauss.com

Paid for by the Committee to Elect Loren Knauss

10C Friday, October 29, 2010

Election 2010

The Daily Nonpareil

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Election 2010

The Daily Nonpareil

Friday, October 29, 2010 11C

Remember to Vote on Tuesday, November 2 Find your polling location, early voting and absentee voting information by visiting www.pottcounty.com/government/ auditor/elections.php or by calling the office of the Pottawattamie County Auditor at (712) 328-5700 This information has been brought to you by the following sponsors, who encourage you to exercise your right to vote:

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12C Friday, October 29, 2010

Election 2010

The Daily Nonpareil

Nov. 2nd MARY ANN HANUSA Iowa State Representative Mary Ann will fight for: • Development of Business in Council Bluffs & Iowa • More Jobs in Iowa • Cuts in Wasteful Government Spending • Lower Taxes for All Iowans • Quality Education for our Children • Our Senior Citizens Paid for by Iowans for Mary Ann Hanusa