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October 1, 2015

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PAGE 6 October 1, 2015

The News & The Guide

The Birth of 4-H Programs Since 4-H began more than 100 years ago, it has become the nation’s largest youth development organization. The 4-H idea is simple: help young people and their families gain the skills needed to be proactive forces in their communities’ and develop ideas for a more innovative economy.

4-H opened the door for young people to learn leadership skills and revolutionized how youth connected to practical, hands-on learning experiences outside the classroom.

Late 1800’s: Making Connections In the late 1800’s, researchers discovered adults in the farming community did not readily accept new agricultural developments on university campuses, but found that young people were open to new thinking and would experiment with new ideas and share their experiences with adults. In this way, rural youth programs introduced new agriculture technology to communities.

The idea of practical and “hands-on” learning came from the desire to connect public school education to country life. Building community clubs to help solve agricultural challenges was a first step toward youth learning more about the industries in their community.

1902: Youth Clubs are Formed A. B. Graham started a youth program in Clark County, Ohio, in 1902, which is considered the birth of 4-H in the United States. The first club was called “The Tomato Club” or

the “Corn Growing Club”. T.A. Erickson of Douglas County, Minnesota, started local agricultural after-school clubs and fairs that same year. Jessie Field Shambaugh developed the clover pin with an H on each leaf in 1910, and by 1912 they were called 4-H clubs.

1914: Cooperative Extension System is Created The passage of the SmithLever Act in 1914 created the Cooperative Extension System at USDA and nationalized 4-H. By 1924, 4-H clubs were formed and the clover emblem was adopted.

The Cooperative Extension System is a partnership of the National Institute of Food and Agriculture (NIFA) within the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), the 110 land-grant universities and more than 3,000 county offices across the nation. Cooperative Extension combines the expertise and resources of federal, state, and local governments and is designed to meet the need for research, knowledge and educational programs.

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Today, 4-H serves youth in rural, urban, and suburban communities in every state across the nation. 4-H’ers are tackling the nation’s top issues, from global food security, climate change and sustainable energy to childhood obesity and food safety. 4-H out-of-school programming, in-school enrichment programs, clubs and camps also offer a wide variety of STEM opportunities – from agricultural and animal sciences to rocketry, robotics, environmental protection and computer science – to improve the nation’s ability to compete in key scientific fields and take on the leading challenges of the 21st century.

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The News & The Guide

National 4-H Week

Why 4-H

The Iowa 4-H Youth Development Program provides opportunities for youth to develop skills they can use now and throughout their life. Iowa 4-H builds upon a century of experience as it fosters positive youth development that is based on the needs and strengths of youth, their families, and communities.

Iowa4-Hfollowstheprinciples of experiential learning and draws on the knowledge base of Iowa State University and other institutions of higher education in cooperation with the United States Department of Agriculture. The Iowa 4-H Program’s vision and mission statements clearly view youth as partners working with caring adults, and as full participants in planning and working for individual and community change.

Vision: Preparing Iowa’s youth to be successful, contributing members of society.

Mission: 4-H empowers youth to reach their full potential through youth-adult partnerships

and research-based experiences.

Values: Iowa 4-H youth and adults value:

*youth as powerful members of society *youth and adults as caring partners *learning as a lifelong commitment *diversity and social conscience *doing our best and making it better

Famous 4-Hers

Faith Hill, Reba McIntyre, Jacqueline Kennedy Onassis, Jim Davis (creator of Garfield), Al Gore, Dolly Parton, Johnny Cash, Lamar Alexander, Ben Nighthorse Campbell, Herschel Walker and Reggie White are just a few distinguished alumni who are now in entertainment, government, sports, education and business careers.

Commitment

4-H is committed to helping WUDLQ OHDGHUV IRU WRPRUURZ

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Buchanan County Youth celebrate National 4-H Week October 4-10 is National 4-H Week, and Buchanan County is celebrating the 4-H youth who have made an impact on the community and are stepping up to the challenges of a complex and changing world. Throughout the week Buchanan County 4-H members, Clover Kids, family members and friends of 4-H are encouraged to wear 4-H apparel to show support for Buchanan County 4-H. Also during 4-H week the Buchanan County Extension office will be hosting a 4-H find out night on Oct. 6 at Heartland Acres Great Spaces from 4-6 PM. It will be a fun time to learn more about what 4-H offers, decorating pumpkins, conducting a science experiment and more!

For more than 100 years, the Iowa 4-H Program has been engaging youth in activities that help develop skills for a lifetime. 4-H is a community of young people across America who are learning leadership, citizenship and life skills as they work in partnership with caring adults. Regardless of the skill learned, the benefits gathered from a young person participating in the 4-H Program are priceless.

The 4-H Program is a nationwide youth development program that has more than 6.5 million youth involved in it annually. In Iowa 4-H serves youth in all 99 counties in the state through a network of County Extension and Outreach offices. 4-H is managed jointly by both professional and volunteer staff. In Buchanan County, there are around 300 4-H & Clover Kid members and several volunteers who work together to deliver different project areas, opportunities and events offered annually through the program.

4-H youth are a living breathing, culture-changing revolution for doing the right thing, breaking through obstacles and pushing our country forward by making a measurable difference right where they live. Learn how you can 4-H by contacting Alexia Hamlett, County Youth Coordinator, Buchanan County Iowa State University Extension and Outreach at 319-334-7161 or ahamlett@iastate.edu.

4-H helps our young people reach their full potential.

Studies show youth who participate in 4-H do better in school, are more motivated to help others, feel safe to try new things, achieve a sense of self esteem, and develop lasting friendships.

Join the 4-H community as a member or volunteer leader today.

For more information contact your local 4-H program at 319-334-7161.

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October 1, 2015 PAGE 7

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National 4-H Week

PAGE 8 October 1, 2015

The News & The Guide

Come enjoy some ice cream and enroll in Delaware County 4-H!

In celebration of National 4-H Week, Delaware County Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Office will host an “Ice Cream and Enrollment Social� on Wednesday, Oct. 7, from 1-6 PM! If you want to enroll or re-enroll in 4-H or if you just want to learn about 4-H stop in and enjoy free ice cream!

This event is open to all new, current, and former members!

The office is located at 1417 North Franklin St. in Manchester.

For more information about Delaware County 4-H, contact Jake Hargrafen, County Youth Coordinator 563-927-4201, email jadeh@iastate.edu

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Thank You for all your hard work 4-H’ers!

FOR THE FUTURE!

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4-H Join a 4-H Club Today!

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The News & The Guide

October 1, 2015 PAGE 9

OCTOBER 4-10, 2015

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Hopkinton Ryan 563-926-2250 563-932-2561 Manchester Winthrop 563-927-8019 319-935-3364 Strawberry Point 563-933-2213 New Vienna 563-921-2455

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each week by U.S. Mail Delivery.

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PAGE 10

October 1, 2015

4-H in Numbers

7,000,000, Youth Served Worldwide 3,068 U.S. Counties 71 Countries 3,500+ Educators 532,312+ Volunteers 60,000,000+ Alumni

IAS Supports 4H For All Your Grain, Agronomy and Feed Needs Visit us at www.ias.coop Call an IAS Location Near You! Independence

Winthrop

319*334*2581

319*935*3031

National 4-H Week

The News & The Guide

Largest Youth Organization 4-H 6.3M Boys & Girls Club 4.8M Junior Achievement 4.2M Boy Scouts 2.8M Girl Scouts 2.7M Girls Inc. 0.9M National FFA 0.5M Big Brothers Big Sisters 0.25M

THANKS FOR YOUR BUSINESS

The 4-Hs Head, Heart, Hands, and Health are the four Hs in 4-H, and they are the four values members work on through fun and engaging programs.

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The News & The Guide

October 1, 2015 PAGE11

Area Church Directory

Please call 319-935-3027 or email news@thewinthropnews.com with changes.

Aurora

St. Paul's Lutheran, 109 Prospect St. Pastor Ron Spears, 319-233-3004. Sunday Worship: 9:30 AM. Midweek Community Sunday School meets Wednesdays 6:30 PM with location alternating between St. Paul's Lutheran and Aurora United Methodist Church.

United Methodist, 506 Luella St. Rev. Allen Craft, 563-924-2870. Sunday Worship 8:30 AM, Midweek Community Sunday School meets Wednesdays 6:30 PM, with location alternating between United Methodist Church and St. Paul's Lutheran.

Brandon

Church of Christ, 306 East St. 319-474-2159, Sunday Worship 10:30 AM; Sunday School 9:30 AM; Praise & Worship-1st Sat. 7 PM; Evening Service (3rd Sunday-6 PM), Handicap Accessible United Methodist, 507 Main St. Pastor Lexie Kirkpatrick, 319-474-2362. Sunday Worship 11:15 AM; Sunday School 9:45 AM; Fellowship 10:45 AM. Handicap Accessible

Dundee

St. John Lutheran, 124 S. Main St. 563-932-2357, Rev. Dr. Jenny Edinger, Sunday worship, 10:30 AM, Jan.-June; 8:30 AM, July thru December

Fairbank

First Baptist, 202 4 St., S. Rev. Mike Andersen, Sunday Worship 9 AM, Sunday School 10 AM Immaculate Conception Catholic Church, 302 W. Main Father Paul McManus, 319-635-2211. Sunday Mass 8:30 AM Lord of the Harvest Lutheran AFLC, 120 Main St. Rev. Scott Jans, 319-635-2879. Sunday Worship 9 AM; Sunday School 10:15 AM United Methodist, 107 2nd St. N. Reverend Sheryl Hull, 319-635-2932. Sunday Worship 9:15 AM, Coffee/Fellowship 10:15, Worship Wednesdays 6 PM St. John's Lutheran (Mo. Synod), 208 4th St. N. Rev. Roy W. Berquist,, 319-635-2181. Sunday Worship:10 AM; Sunday School/Bible class: 9 AM (during school year.) Email: stjohnsluth@ windstream.net th

Hazleton

First Presbyterian, 100 3rd St. SW Pastor Duane Olsen, 319-238-9206. Sunday Worship 9:30 AM; Coffee and fellowship, 10:30 AM, potluck lunch first Sunday of the month Trinity United Methodist, 209 1st St. NE Pastor Julie Schubert, 319-636-2784. Sunday Worship 10 AM with fellowship after; Adult Sunday School 9 AM; Wednesday youth group after school, Sept-May.

Independence

Bethel Baptist, 614 3rd St. NE Pastor Michael Anderson, 319-334-6617.

Sunday Worship 10:30 AM/7 PM; Sunday School 9:30 AM; Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study 7 PM. Calvary Evangelistic Center, 700 13th St. NE Rev. James M. Ganze, 319-334-2743. Sunday’s World Changers (kids) 10 AM; Worship (adults)

GREENLEY LUMBER CO. Independence 319-334-3705 (800) 609-3705

10 AM; Family Worship 6:30 PM; Wednesday service 7:30 PM. www.calvary-center.com Cornerstone Foursquare, 707 20th Ave. SW Rev. Marty Schminkey, 319-334-4489. Sunday Worship 10:30 AM, coffee and snacks at 10 AM; nursery and children’s ministry during service. SMAC for youth Tuesdays at 6:37 PM. Find us on Facebook at www.facebook.com/ Cornerstone4square First Baptist, 301 2nd St. SE Pastor Mike Nemmers, Sunday Worship 10:15 AM; Sunday School 9 AM; www. firstbaptistchurchindee.org, 319-240-7935 or 319-334-2135.

First Presbyterian, 115 6th Ave. NW Rev. John H. Hougen, 319-334-3523. Sunday Worship 10 AM (nursery available). Handicap accessible and hearing units. fpcoffice@indytel. com; www.fpcindependence.com First United Methodist, 313 2nd St. SE Rev. Scott Meador, 319-334-3689. Sunday Worship 9 AM; Sunday School 10:15 AM; Radio Broadcast 11 AM at 95.3 FM Freedom Baptist (Independent), 210 2nd St. SE Pastor Joshua Graber. 319-334-3801, Sunday School 9:30 AM; Sunday Worship 10:30 AM; Sunday Evening Service 5 PM; Midweek Service Wed. 7 PM; email: jcegraber@hotmail. com Hope Wesleyan, 505 4th Ave NE Rev. Robert Solon, 319-334-7148. Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 AM; Sunday Worship 8 AM, Fellowship 10 AM, 2nd Worship 10:30.

Wednesday Evening Activities: Trek (grades 6-8th), AWANA (grades PK-5th ), Youth (Sr. High), and Starting Point (adult) at 6:30 PM; Women’s Tuesday Morning Perk, at Em’ Coffee Shop, 8 AM. www.hopewesleyan.org Immanual Lutheran (ELCA), 512 5th St. NE Sr. Pastor Greg DeBoer, 319-334-2511.

Saturday Worship 5:30 PM; Sunday Worship 8 AM & 10:30 AM; Sunday School 9:15 AM; Nursery available/Handicap Accessible/ Hearing devices; www.immanuelindy.com Living Water, 113 2nd Ave NE Pastor John Sheda, 319-334-6723. Sunday Worship 10:30 AM; Sunday School 9:30 AM; Bible Study Prayer Service and Kid's Club, Wednesdays 7-8:30 PM. Our Redeemer Lutheran (Missouri Synod), 120 17th Ave. NE Call 319-334-2745. Sunday School 11:30 AM; Sunday Worship 10:30 AM; Adult Bible Study 11:30 AM St. James Episcopal, 202 2nd Ave. NE Rev. Sue Ann Raymond, 319-334-4297. Holy Eucharist 10 AM 1st, 2nd, & 4th Sunday with Father Sean Burke; Morning Prayer 3rd & 5th Sunday with Rev. Raymond, Godly Play is offered to 4-10 year olds, 9-9:45 AM each Sunday.

St. John's Catholic, 209 5th Ave. NE Rev. Donald Plamondon, 319-334-7191, Saturday Mass 4:30 PM; Sunday Mass 10 AM; Confessions Saturdays 3:45-4:15 PM Triumphant Church, SW corner of Hwy. 150 & 20 Rev. Lance Fricke, 319-334-2407. Sunday Worship 10 AM; TNT classes, all ages 11 AM; Wednesday service 7 PM; Oneighty for youth 7 PM; Game Room opens at 6 PM. www.iamtriumphant.com

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Christian Life Church, 116 1st St. E Pastor Richard Wearmouth, 319-334-6978, Sunday 10:30 AM & 6 PM; Wednesday, Bible Study 7 PM

Jesup

American Lutheran Church, 552 Purdy St. Pastor Dawn Pederson, 319-827-6626. Sunday Worship 9 AM; Sunday School 10:15 AM; Fellowship 10 AM; americanluther@jtt.net Jesup Bible Fellowship, 152 South St. Rev. Matthew Perez, 319-827-6231. Sunday Worship 9 AM; Fellowship 10:15; Bible School classes 10:30 AM First United Methodist, 455 6th St. Rev. Alex Bruening, 319-827-1675. Sunday Worship 9 AM; welcomehome@jtt.net First Presbyterian, 643 6th St. Rev. John Molacek, 319-827-1701. Sunday/ Communion Worship 10 AM; Fellowship 11 AM; Sonlight Service 6 PM; Youth at Christ 7 PM Grace Lutheran, 633 Purdy St. Rev. Roy W. Berquist, 319-827-1257, Sunday Worship 8:30 AM; Sunday School 10 AM; Email: stjohnsluth@windstream.net St. Athanasius Catholic, 634 Stevens St. Msgr. Lyle Wilgenbusch, 319-827-6682.

Saturday Mass 5 PM; Sunday Mass 8:30 AM; Religious Education 9:30 AM; Fellowship 9:30 AM

Lamont

Aurora Lamont Baptist Rev. Scott Hall, 563-633-6545. Sunday Worship 9 AM; Sunday School 10 AM Grace United Methodist, 745 Washington St. Pastor Allen Craft, 563-924-2870. Sunday Worship 10 AM, Sunday School 11:15 AM

LaPorte City

Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Jubilee (ELCA) 12007 Jubilee Road, La Porte City, IA (half way between Jesup & La PorteCity), Pastor Jenna Couch 319-269-9644, Sunday Worship 9 AM; Sunday school 8:45 AM Fellowship 11 AM

Manchester

St. Mary’s Catholic Church, 119 W Fayette St. Father Joseph Schneider, Sacramental Priest Father John Kremer, Saturday Mass, 4 PM, Sunday Mass 7:30 AM and 10:00 AM, 563-927-4710

Masonville

Immaculate Conception, 608 Bernhart St. Father Joseph Schneider, Sacramental Priest Father John Kremer, Sunday Mass 9:30 AM Silver Creek United Methodist Church Pastor Sharon Andersen, Sunday Worship, 9 AM , located 4 miles East of Monti and 1 mile south on Robinson Road.

Mt. Auburn

Mt. Auburn United Methodist Church, 201 Traer St. Rev. Julie McCullough, Sunday Worship 9 AM; Sunday School 10:15 AM

Oelwein

Christ United Presbyterian Church, 100 E. Charles St. Adult Sunday School 9:30 AM, Church Service 10:30 AM. For current Children’s Sunday School hours, please call the church at 319-283-1656.

All are welcome.

Oran

Oran United Methodist, 212 E. Cedar St. Pastor Fred Burns, Sunday Worship, 8:30 AM

Quasqueton

Union Protestant Church of Quasqueton, 212 E. Cedar Rev. Kevin Jennings, 319-934-3558. Worship 10 AM; Sunday School 9 AM Hoover Wesleyan, 2898 310th St. (SE of Quasqueton) Pastor Dr. Charles Clark, 319-224-9317.

Sunday Worship 10 AM; Sunday School 9 AM; Sunday Evening Worship 6:30 PM; Wednesday Bible Study 7 PM, Kids Club 5-7 PM.

Rowley

First Presbyterian, 212 Park Ave. Sunday Worship 9 AM; Sunday School 10:15 AM; Handicap Accessible United Methodist, 201 Rowley St. Pastor Sheri Andersen, 319-938-2605.

Fellowship 9:30 AM; Sunday Worship 10:30 AM, Wednesday Bible Study 10 AM, Handicap Accessible

Stanley

Union Church, 126 N. Winslow Pastor Phil Rownd, 319-634-3757. Sunday Worship 9:30 AM & 7 PM; Sunday School 10:40 AM; Sunday Evening 7 PM; Wednesday Youth: 6:30 PM; Wed. Prayer Meeting 7 PM

Urbana

St. Mary's Catholic, 402 Ash Ave. Fr. Ardel Barta, Parish Life Coordinator Marcia Reilly, Mass Sundays at 8:30 AM and Wednesdays at 8:30 AM followed by Adoration until 10 AM, Children’s Liturgy held during Mass for preschool through 5th grade.

Urbana United Methodist Pastor Sheri Andersen, 10:30 AM worship with fellowship following, Wed. afternoon Study Group at 4 PM .

Walker

Sacred Heart Catholic, 302 Ely St. Fr. Ardel Barta, Parish Life Coordinator Marcia Reilly, Mass Saturday 5:15 PM and Thursday at 8:30 AM. Walker United Methodist, 101 Ely St. Pastor Norman Kelly, Sunday Worship Service 9 AM

Winthrop

Church of Christ United, 354 2nd St. N. Pastor Dean Schlitter, 319-935-3353. Sunday School 9 AM. Sunday Worship 9:15 AM; St. Patrick Catholic, 555 1st St. S. Rev. Donald Plamondon, 319-935-3871. Mass Saturday 6:30 PM; Sunday 8 AM

Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 628 S. Frederick Father Paul McManus, Deacon James Patera Saturday Mass 4:30 PM, Sunday 10:30 AM

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PAGE 12 October 1, 2015

Buchanan County 4-H seeks livestock volunteers

National 4-H Week All Open Volunteer Opportunities

Buchanan County 4-H program is currently looking for a swine Superintendent. You do not need to be a 4-H parent to volunteer. To apply contact Alexia Hamlett at 319-334-7161 or email ahamlett@iastate.edu. For specific details on requirements, responsibilities, and duties please visit: http://www.extension.iastate.edu/buchanan/news/become-volunteer-0.

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The News & The Guide

October 1, 2015 PAGE 13

National 4-H Week

The Most Effective Youth Organization, according to an in-depth, longitudinal study conducted by the Institute for Applied Research in Youth Development, 4-H youth are three times more likely to actively contribute to their communities and have higher educational achievement.

All Abou

t 4-H

4-H, th e nation ’s large organizati st youth on, grow s confid are empo d e nt young evelopment we people w tomorrow red for life today . 4 and prep ho ared for young pe -H programs emp career ople acro ower nea ss the U.S rly six m develop c illio . th ritical life skills. 4-H rough experiences n program of our na that is the you tion th develo and USD pment A, and se ’s Cooperative Ex ten rves every of 110 pu county an sion System bli dp 4-H colla c universities and more than arish in the U.S. borates w through a ith indep 50 countr endent pro 3000 local Extens network ies ion office grams to four time . The research-bac s. Globall empower s more lik ked 4-H y, on experienc ely to con to make h e grows y e million youth in tribute to ealthier c o th un ho eir comm times mo unities; tw g people who are re likely to ices; two times m ore likely o participate For more to be civic times more likely in than 100 ally activ years, 4-H STEM programs strongest e; and tw . cata has stood o be agricultura lyst for change.

What beg hind the idea that l skills, to yo an as a w day has g of life sk rown into ills. ay to giv uth is the single a global o e rural y step up to 4-H is dedicated rganizatio outh new to positiv the challe n that tea e youth d to helpin ches a ran evelopme g cultivate nges in a comple ge n x and ch the next challenge anging w t and helping you generatio s such as th o rl n d . o th f 4 competiv e shortag eness, en e of skille leaders and tackli -H is dedicated ng the na couraging d profess society. tion’s top ion civic inv olvement, als, maintaining o ur global and beco ming a healthier

The 4-H Mission

4-H empowers youth to reach their full potential, working and learning in partnership with caring adults.

4-H Vision - A world in which youth and adults learn, grow and work together as catalysts for positive change.

Fine Young People Learning to be Better Citizens.

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PAGE 14

National 4-H Week

October 1, 2015

Iowa Crop Report Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey commented on the Iowa Crops and Weather report released by the USDA National Agricultural Statistical Service.

“Combines have started to roll and 5 percent of corn and 7 percent of soybeans have already been harvested. That will likely increase significantly this week as crops continue to dry down.

Unfortunately, some areas of Southwest Iowa could be delayed another week or more following heavy rains last week,” Northey said.

Wet conditions in western Iowa kept farmers out of the fields, while warm and dry conditions in the rest of the State marked the beginning of harvest activities for many during the week end-

ing September 27, 2015, according the USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service. Statewide there were 4.8 days suitable for fieldwork, though conditions varied from only 2.5 days suitable in Southwest Iowa to 6.7 days in Southeast Iowa. Fieldwork for the week included cutting hay, chopping silage, harvesting seed corn, corn for grain and soybeans.

There was also some tillage of harvested fields. Scattered reports indicate that cover crops are off to a good start, with some emerging.

Topsoil moisture levels rated 0 percent very short, 4 percent short, 84 percent adequate and 12 percent surplus. Subsoil moisture levels rated 1 percent very short, 5 percent short, 83 percent ad-

We’ve protected area farmers for generations.

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equate and 11 percent surplus.

Seventy-one percent of the corn crop was percent mature, 6 days ahead of last year, but 3 days behind the 5-year average. Five percent of the corn crop for grain has been harvested, a week ahead of last year, but 13 days behind average.

Moisture content of all corn being harvested was at 24 percent. Corn condition rated 80 percent good to excellent.

Ninety-two percent of soybeans were turning color or beyond, while 72 percent of soybeans were dropping leaves, 4 days ahead of 2014, and 2 days ahead of normal. Seven percent of the soybean crop has been harvested. Soybean condition rated 77 percent good to excellent.

The third cutting of alfalfa hay is 29 percent complete, 2 days behind last year and 8 days behind the average. Pasture condition rated 66 percent good to excellent.

Livestock conditions were reported as good.

nt

pme o l e v e D h Yout n.

sitive onfidence+ Connectio ommunity. o P y t i l a C c igh Qu haracter+ to his/her

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The News & The Guide

October 1, 2015 PAGE 15

National 4-H Week

What does 4-H offer youth today?

ater change, w d te a m li c pics as racy an g-edge to ology lite n in h tt c u c te d d n n ntific a levant a es such re ergy, robotics, scie r lo ting p x e e n nc ealthy ea h g in g 4-H Scie sage, alternative e a r s encou e ability nd u at include t emotions and th . th e quality a r h u c a lt o u r c ic d dire le agr tic app ships. sustainab y Living is a holis ity to recognize an onal d relation n h c a a lt s p a n a e o c and pers H ti e c ip a th r h , 4-H s s te r s e e in d l on, lea izenship ysical fitn ive socia unity acti rts. Through Cit t and habits, ph nd maintain posit m m o c e a den s on pa to develo nship concentrate on and expressiv me capable, confi o e ti c a iz munic ls to be 4-H Cit and com crete skil n t, o n c e m p p lo lo e dev deve 4-H youth es. programs . s themselv ens iz id k it c e g th n s ti contribu diverse a rn are as a ls le il s k S id e k Lif 4-H kills that ing The life s lic Speak

Rocketry Robotics g pin GPS Map Science ral Agricultu lysis DNA Ana

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PAGE 16

October 1, 2015

The News & The Guide

National 4-H Week

youth e r o other n a t a th e ho w ward in ways

w ponding to ‌ s r e ’ 4-H the nation are res unities and

for n. ation ca organiz s outh: lt u s e ent of Y en R m v p o r lo e m P s the v s m s De acro ir co program to girls in ositive gs from elopment rogram P p in t 4-H’ers very day in the ies. e d n h e in T F m p v d e e e lo e r e activit e e D a iv s d v h s p m e n e n T g th ti m d e la . n u l o h e d o o f c th e ll o r o Y u in a h p e , m yo ope m ch sc sk . As the n Syste st Co tudy of Positiv h project of it team of other out-of- Reach and Sc 0 professionals e ld io r s g r o n la w te x ir c S ’s E r 0 d n a a e the H o ,5 H le e v e 3 s ti 4 y 4 ti e a ll , b r a the n ooper ring t-ever ni, the pleted Unpara 00 volunteers search of the C ersities, 4-H is ation, empowe d is the firs dy, com for Applied Re sity, on alum ple from 1,8 1 li tu 6 il s h m e g it it iv iz n n n W peo Univer t the Un than 25 nstitute grant u nt orga ecade-lo with young elopme ople throughou and 1890 d archers at the I ent at Tufts arch and and more ts v r school e o d p h p u th ig s e 2 e h m e s s 6 p p e e you 8 r h r t lo g 1 g a n e n f u e le ders ing Dev on you ership nsion o movem y school thro future influenc Youth e p a is six milli operative Exte vide the lead in h r s , -driven A d elementa 7 to o pro research ds-on l beyon igned all 3,00 ford, M the world. e s d c e y e x in d b e M States. C universities s H th d 4 han und you the ant program vators. Fuele ge in eople in The impact of , practice aro hows that 4-H a p ce, g land-gr n g o e n n u f scien 'ers rt s ut: und o tions and in tes. o o H o u ge yo p f b ta a e s 4 o a ib S r g r a e tr e n p d e , r r n e e h a T to ip is 'ers ming Unit ke co the a artnersh ers. 4-H e likely to ma ); s of the od and program activities in g. r countie ve Extension p Institute of Fo ities their pe 2 o 1 g m li lthy vin mes ctive learnin des 7 s l ti a a r ti a a a e r e r n r y h e o G u iv ll ( p d o ti n a o s a n u F ic a * and Co itie rN nt nteers izenship Example to be civ togethe DA, land gra ce learning ommun it lu c g c o ly v e ir in e k g li lt th in y u to br ad US gb sour 4-H to es more hier ure of Leadin g support of t to re ople in n their e healt Two tim ); e k * p a Agricult ty governmen in r m a g c n s The un ersitie kely to lead o es 8-12 es you h and co ies for youth. rant univ , 4-H (Grad times more li s inspir vely, take the g r in d to n n oals wit e it la te n a m orati hieve g ourse, rticip b c *Two a ; a a opportu America’s 110 nsion System ban ) p ll 7 d o e n c to y d a a g h work own c Exte likely and set rom ur echnolo ices (Gr Throug art their their place perative our nation—f to rural cho s more d Computer T ades 10 own projects h o e c o m s C ti r e ’ s n f r s -H fine *Two and it eering a chool time (G corner o an schoolyard f more ence. 4 t issues and de themselves in y d g r fi e n n v E o e , s c b e s o r n r ut-of Scienc reache to subu ith a network importa ers stand up fo uring o 3,500 rhoods de 10) explore ’ a r H G grams d 4 ( o . r ly ld p neighbo ommunities. W 00 volunteers, e s the wor c erience ities. more lik nd de 12) lumni, 1,8 ly (Gra nce in their commun tal exp on of farming lion youth, 61 n 25 million a ntry – 12); a are two times e o k iv li p e r il ls tha and es mo These ur cou foundati ills rt in scie 4-H gir than 6 m als, and more move o three tim ld build a take pa r to ly o r n to a d sk w th io e u s n s o and the pe y profe rship an their a e h d s d a s n le a lp 4-H he cess in for suc ers. Learn are future c out 4-H ab more find s or m a progr get you can out how d. involve

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October 1, 2015 PAGE 17

Schoenjahn listening post about local impact of Gov. Branstad’s Medicaid changes to be held Oct. 9

State Senator Brian Schoenjahn of Arlington is organizing a listening post in Independence to hear health care concerns raised by Governor Branstad’s impending privatization of Medicaid.

The meeting will take place at 10 AM Friday, Oct. 9, at the meeting room of the Falcon Civic Center at 1305 5th Ave. NE in Independence.

Senate President Pam Jochum of Dubuque, committee member of Human Resources, will also take part.

“Governor Branstad’s is pushing to privatize Medicaid services faster and more completely than in any other state,” Schoenjahn said. “I’m concerned that people in our communities will be denied critical medical services and that local providers will not be adequately reimbursed for the medical care of Medicaid patients.”

Many Iowa health care leaders are concerned that the Branstad Administration’s goals are unrealistic and could threaten the health care of Iowans.

By Jan. 1, 2016, the health care of more than a half million Iowans will be turned over to four managed care companies.

Under the Branstad Administration’s proposed contracts, administrative costs will jump from 3-15%, reaching a new total of $600 million. At the same time, the overall cost to the State of Iowa is supposed to fall by $100 million a year.

“We all need to work together to make sure quality health care services remain available to local seniors, people with physical and mental disabilities, and mothers and children,” said Schoenjahn.

Quality assurance program helps ensure consumers have safe beef Submitted by Buchanan Co. ISU Extension

On Sept. 14, Heartland Acres Agribition Center hosted a program put on by the Buchanan County Cattlemen Association and Buchanan County ISU Extension and Outreach.

Thirty-nine attendees participated in Beef Quality Assurance Certification and enjoyed burgers, chips and lemonade prepared by the association. Doug Lehman, president of

Learn nature photography tips

Submitted by Buchanan Co. Conservation Board

Learn tips for better nature photography at 6:30 PM Thursday, Oct. 8 through the critical review of photos entered in the 2015 Buchanan County Natural Areas Photo Contest. The judging program is free and open to the public and will be held in the lower lever (north entrance) at Fontana Interpretive Nature Center, south of Hazleton.

For a complete listing of fall events at Buchanan County Conservation, ask to be placed on our enewsletter list or access the newsletter online at www.buchanancountyparks.com Pictured: 2014 plants and wildflowers category winner by Trenton Cabell.

Buchanan County Cattlemen Association, stated, “Beef Quality Assurance Certification is the way of the future. We, cattlemen, need to assure the consumer that they are getting a safe quality product.” Pictured: Doug Bear of the Iowa Beef Industry Council leads the BQA training.

For information contact Buchanan County ISU Extension and Outreach at 319-334-7161.

Page 18 October 1, 2015

The News & The Guide

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Public Notice

Buchanan County Board of Supervisors September 21, 2015 The Buchanan County Board of Supervisors met in regular session at 9:00 a.m. on Monday, September 21, 2015 with Don Shonka, Chairman Pro-tem in the Chair and Ellen Gaffney present. Gary Gissel absent.

The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.

Motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to approve the minutes of the September 14th meeting. All in favor, motion carried.

Motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to approve the claims ďŹ led with the County Auditor for payment in the amount of $241,583.55.

All in favor, motion carried.

Motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to approve the following monthly ofďŹ cer’s reports: Recorder $8,791.40; Clerk of Court $1,680.15 and Jail $6,357.79. All in favor, motion carried.

Motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to accept the resignation of Steve Bantz, Roads Superintendent effective September 30,

Hours:

9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Mon. thru Fri. 9 a.m. to noon, Saturday

2015. All in favor, motion carried.

Mr. Bantz is retiring after 46 years of service with the county.

Motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to approve the following resolution. On roll call all voted aye thereon. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION 15-66 BE IT RESOLVED the Board of Supervisors approve the hiring of Matthew Even, Environmental Health/Zoning Administrator, effective September 28, 2015 with an annual salary of $43,000.

Passed this 21st day of September 2015.

Roadside Manager, Sherlyn Hazen presented her monthly report.

During the month of August the department sprayed approximately 456 miles of brush and thistles.

Bridge railings throughout the county were sprayed and two areas were hydro-seeded. After discussion, motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to accept the monthly report. All in favor, motion carried.

EMA Director, Rick Wulfekuhle presented his monthly report.

Wulfekuhle attended the Iowa Disaster Human Resource Council meeting to discuss legislation for the upcoming session. Equipment received through the Community Foundation Grant has been installed at the annex. INRCOG continues to work on the update to the

Public Notice

REGULAR MEETING OF THE WINTHROP CITY COUNCIL SEPTEMBER 02, 2015 The Winthrop City Council met in regular session on Wednesday, September 02, 2015 at 7:00 P.M. Mayor, Gerald Dennie, presiding.

Council Members present: Melissa Hesner, Mark Kress, Ann Myers, Leland Sprague and Lee White (arrived at 7:08 p.m.). Individuals present: Deputy Matt Cook, Library Board Member Jeff Kinney, Government Students, PWD Shawn Curtis, and City Clerk Mary Ryan.

Motion Kress, second Myers to approve the Consent Agenda: prior meeting minutes (August 05, 2015), current bills, and monthly ďŹ nancial report.All ayes.

Law Enforcement Activity Report presented by Deputy Cook.Council member White arrived. Library Activity Report presented by Jeff Kinney.

Motion Sprague, second Hesner to set public hearing on 2015 Legislative Ordinances Changes (#175, #176, #177) and City of Winthrop Code of Ordinances Book (#178) for 7:00 p.m., October 7th, 2015, Winthrop City Hall Building. All ayes.

Motion Myers, second Kress to approve Resolution 15-11 (Annual Road Use Tax Report/Fiscal Year 7/1/14-06/30/15).All ayes.

Sewer plant grinder damage/ repairs discussed. Motion White, second Hesner to purchase replacement grinder parts from Pollution Control $35,600 (installation

not included). All ayes.

Mayor informed Council that E.B. Telephone will be replacing existing wooden pole with 120’ steel pole, for high speed internet, on their property.

Mayor announced upcoming dates for City’s participation in countywide Hazard Mitigation Plan.

Motion Hesner, second White to approve hiring TRUGREEN, to treat Ash tree in park for Emerald Ash Borer, $130 for two year protection.

All ayes.

Motion Myers, second Kress to approve City paying $850, for concrete only, Virgil Bateman’s residence, qualiďŹ es for City’s sidewalk program. All ayes.

Motion Kress, second Hesner to approve the City of Winthrop participating in Home Base Iowa Business Program. All ayes.

Motion White, second Kress to adjourn.All ayes. Meeting adjourned at 7:40 p.m.

BILLS TO BE APPROVED SEPT. 02, 2015 COMPANY-PURPOSE-A M O U N T PAYROLL.....................1 3 , 1 8 6 . 8 9 PAYROLL POOL............4 , 3 6 7 . 1 3 GRIFFIN, MARKIA.........1 , 9 4 2 . 0 0 PAYROLL TAXES .........3 , 6 5 0 . 6 8 I.P.E.R.S. .......................1 , 3 1 2 . 3 6 ALLIANT ENERGY-GAS & ELECTRIC ..............................4 , 5 0 8 . 4 4 BANYON DATA SYSTEMS-UTILITYANNUAL SUPPORT ..........................................7 9 5 . 0 0 BUCHANAN COUNTY RECORDER-LHAP LOT RECORDING FEES ..................................3 1 . 0 0 BUCHANAN COUNTY SR. CENTER-ANNUAL BUDGET ALLOCATION ...................................5 0 . 0 0 BUCHANAN COUNTY VOL. COOP-ANNUAL BUDGET ALLOCATION .................................1 0 0 . 0 0

BUSINESS FORMS & ACCTGUTILITY BILLS .................4 0 9 . 8 9 CROP PRODUCTION SERVICESWEED SPRAY ....................3 7 . 5 0 EAST BUCHANAN TELEPHONE-PHONE/FAX/INTERNET ..........................................2 0 6 . 8 9 INDEPENDENCE FOOD PANTRY-ANNUAL BUDGET ALLOCATION .................................1 0 0 . 0 0 IA DNR-ANNUAL NPDES PERMIT ...................................2 1 0 . 0 0 IA STATE UNIVERSITY-ANNUAL REPORT TRAINING...........6 5 . 0 0 JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL-SPRAYER, SHOP SUPPLIES ........9 3 . 0 7 MCELROYS-POOL CONCESSIONS ................................3 3 . 6 9 M & K DUST CONTROL-D U S T CONTROL .....................5 , 6 0 0 . 0 0 OPERATION THRESHOLD-ANNUAL BUDGET ALLOCATION ............................................5 0 . 0 0 R.E.C.-STREET LIGHTS..1 9 8 . 5 0 SMALL TIME CONSTRUCTIONANNUAL CONCRETE REPAIRS ..........................2 3 , 4 5 1 . 2 0 SIDEWALK (HAMILTON, 1ST/ MAD.,HAND.PAN. ............5 8 1 . 0 0 STATE HYGIENIC LAB-WATER SAMPLING .........................5 0 . 0 0 THE NEWS-PUBLISHING ..........................................1 0 7 . 8 5 U.S. POST OFFICE-WATER BILL POSTAGE ........................1 3 1 . 7 5 UTILITY EQUIPMENT-SEWER PLANT GRATE AND FRAME .................1 , 0 3 5 . 8 6 WASTE MANAGEMENT- ...........G A R B A G E / R E CYCLING, CITYHALL DUMPSTER .......................................9 , 5 7 7 . 4 4 CITYHALL DUMPSTER ...9 2 . 0 0 WEX BANK-GAS -SHOP . 1 1 9 . 0 7 * * * * * L I B R A R Y * * * * * BAKER & TAYLOR-BOOKS .........................................7 9 1 . 9 5 DEMCO-LIBRARY SUP-

PLIES .................................7 3 . 2 0 STAPLES-PAPER, OFFICE SUPPLIES ...............................1 4 2 . 2 9 WALMART-DVDS, SUMMER RDG PRIZES, SUPPLIES .........1 3 4 . 5 1 *******FIRE DEPARTMENT******* WEX BANK-GAS ................1 8 . 6 2 BUCHANAN CO FIRE ASSOC.REPAYMENT OF LOAN-DONATIONS...............................5 0 0 . 0 0 GOLF HEADQUARTERS-FUNDRAISER SUPPLIES-DONATIONS...............................9 7 3 . 9 1 MCELROYS-FUNDRAISER SUPPLIES-DONATIONS ...........5 0 . 2 8 WALMART-FUNDRAISER SUPPLIES-DONATIONS ...........7 6 . 5 2 SUNDRY FIRE SUPPLY-B O O T S PPE FUND .......................1 4 5 . 0 0 TOTAL BILLS TO BE PAID ............................7 3 , 1 0 1 . 6 5 TOTAL BILLS BY ACCOUNT: .

GENERAL ...................4 6 , 5 1 8 . 2 2 LOCAL OPTION TAX ...........0 . 0 0 ROAD USE TAX ............5 , 9 9 4 . 2 5 UTILITY .......................2 0 , 5 8 9 . 1 8 TOTAL ........................7 3 , 1 0 1 . 6 5 ***ACCUMULATED COMPTIME**** 8/01/15 CURTIS 91 HOURS JULY RECEIPTS WATER/SEWER/LANDFILL CUST. .....................................2 2 , 3 2 8 . 3 7 LOCAL OPTION SALES TAX ................................5 , 7 4 4 . 4 3 BUCHANAN CO. PROPERTY TAX .......................................1 , 2 6 1 . 6 7 ROAD USE TAX ............8 , 7 4 0 . 0 2 BYRON, M.FIELD, FREMONT ............................3 , 7 9 5 . 0 0 FEMA...........................6 6 , 5 7 1 . 0 0 POOL.............................2 , 9 0 0 . 4 5 INTEREST AND MISCELLANEOUS .............................7 5 2 . 0 2 TOTAL .......................11 2 , 0 9 2 . 9 6

county plan. After discussion, motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to accept the monthly report. All in favor, motion carried.

Public Health Director, Amy Marlow presented her monthly report.

September 28th is scheduled for the take back initiative; Pathways, Buchanan County Health Center and the Buchanan County Sheriff’s ofďŹ ce will be hosting the event. Tai Burkhart has developed draft environmental health policies for future use. The EMA emergency operations center drill was completed.

An improvement plan is being instituted. The health vulnerability assessment has been completed and submitted according to the Emergency Preparedness contract. The role of Public Health in emergency planning may be changing by the Iowa Department of Public Health (IDPH). The Community Health Needs Assessment/Health Improvement Plan has been submitted to IDPH for additional funding.

The u vaccine has arrived and onsite clinics are being planned. The department will begin reviewing immunization cards in October. Students from Allen College and the University of Iowa will be working with the department this fall. After discussion, motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to accept the report.

All in favor, motion carried.

Community Services Director, Julie Davison presented the monthly report of her department. Case Management has served 112 clients. Six residents received rental assistance and eight residents received utility assistance. Twentythree veterans were served. After discussion, motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to accept the monthly report. All in favor, motion carried.

The Board discussed the contracts with managed care organizations with Community Services Director, Julie Davison. After discussion, motion by Gaffney second

by Shonka to approve the contracts between Buchanan County and the following organizations: Amerigroup Iowa, Inc.; WellCare of Iowa, Inc., and AmeriHealth Caritas Iowa, Inc. and authorize the Chairman Pro-tem to sign. All in favor, motion carried.

Motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to approve the correction warrant applications submitted by the County Treasurer for parcels #03.05.202.004,$354.00 and #03.05.204.004, $54.00 for 2014 payable 2015-2016 in the name of the City of Stanley. All in favor, motion carried.

Motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to approve the following resolution. On roll call all voted aye

thereon. Motion carried.

RESOLUTION 15-67 WHEREAS, the Board of Supervisors has the power to abate taxes on property that is owned by a political subdivision of the State of Iowa per Iowa Code Section 657A.10A. NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that the Board of Supervisors authorizes the County Treasurer to abate taxes, penalty and costs under the name of the City of Independence, parcel #10.04.432.001 in the amount of $3,307.00 for the years 2012 through 2014 payable 2013-16.

Passed this 21st day of September 2015.

Motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to approve the contract between Buchanan County and Spahn& Rose Lumber Co., Jesup for the construction of the Brandon maintenance shop in the amount of $194,091 and authorize the Chairman Pro-tem to sign. All in favor, motion carried.

Motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to approve the contract between Buchanan County and Kluesner Construction, Inc., Farley for the resurfacing of the Senior Center parking lot in the amount of $18,605 and authorize the Chairman Pro-tem to sign. All in favor, motion carried.

County Auditor, Cindy Gosse pre-

sented the August ďŹ nancial report.

After discussion, motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to accept the report. All in favor, motion carried.

Auditor Gosse presented the August Health Insurance Trust ďŹ nancial report. Motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to accept the report.

All in favor, motion carried.

At 11:00 a.m. the Board opened the bidding of the county pasture ground for re-bidding to the original bidders. Supervisor Shonka reviewed the requirements of the tenants with the new lease. After discussion, the original bidders were allowed to raise their bidswith Brian Donnelly d/b/a Donnelly Farms raising his ďŹ nal bid to $95 per acre.

After discussion, motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to accept the bid from Brian Donnelly d/b/a Donnelly Farms in the amount of $95 per acre for a three years and ďŹ ve months contract effective October 1, 2015. All in favor, motion carried.

Motion by Gaffney second by Shonka to adjourn at 11:09 a.m. All in favor, motion carried.

Don Shonka, Chairman Pro-tem ATTEST: Cindy Gosse, Auditor

The News & The Guide

October 1, 2015 Page 19

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THE NEWS! Public Public Public Hearing Hearing Hearing

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DISPOSITION OF REAL ESTATE CITY COUNCIL OF BRANDON, IOWA NOTICE is hearby given that a public hearing shall take place at City Hall, City of Brandon, Iowa, at 5:35 o’clock p.m. on the 12th day of October, 2015.

At the time of hearing a proposal for the sale of the following described property shall be considered: Lot 8, Block 1, Brandon, Iowa /s/ Danette Lujan, City Clerk City of Brandon, Iowa PO Box 263 Brandon, IA 52210

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING DISPOSITION OF REAL ESTATE CITY COUNCIL OF BRANDON, IOWA NOTICE is hearby given that a public hearing shall take place at City Hall, City of Brandon, Iowa, at 5:45 o’clock p.m. on the 12th day of October, 2015.

At the time of hearing a proposal for the sale of the following described property shall be considered: Lot 8, Block 8, Brandon, Iowa /s/ Danette Lujan, City Clerk City of Brandon, Iowa PO Box 263 Brandon, IA 52210

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON DISPOSITION OF REAL ESTATE CITY COUNCIL OF QUASQUETON, IOWA NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing shall take place at City Hall, City of Quasqueton, Iowa at 7:15pm on the 12th day of October, 2015. At the time of the hearing a proposal to grant an easement to an adjoining property owner for the following described street right-of-way shall be considered: The City right of way directly south of Lots 3 and 4, Block 20 Quasqueton, Buchanan County, Iowa

Attorney Charles H. Johnson 1-800535-5727 Advertise your EVENT, PRODUCT, or RECRUIT an applicant in this paper plus 40 other papers in Northeast Iowa for only $110/ week! Call 319-327-1810 or email: scsmith@thenews-guide.com.

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Words cannot express how grateful we are to our family and friends for helping us celebrate our 70th birthdays and 50th wedding anniversaries.

It was a wonderful day with many memories! Blessings to everyone.

Ed & Donna Wolfe Don & Terry Recker

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Public Notice

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ROBERT E. REED, DECEASED. THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT BUCHANAN COUNTY Probate No. ESPR007007 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS. To All Person Interested in the Estate of Robert E. Reed, Deceased, who died on or about September 6, 2015: You are hereby notiďŹ ed that on the 21st day of September, 2015, the last will and testament of Robert E. Reed, deceased, bearing date of the 21st day of December, 1990, *1st Codicil dated November 28, 2001 was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Jon M. Reed and Douglas A. Reed was appointed executors of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall ďŹ le them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so ďŹ led by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated this 21st day of September, 2015.

Jon M. Reed and Douglas A. Reed, Executors of Estate, 4245 Par Circle, Marion IA 52302 and 805 East Jefferson Avenue, Des Moines IA 50613.

A.J. Flickinger, Attorney for Executor, Craig, Wilson & Flickinger, 316 1st St. East, Independence, IA 50644. Date of second publication: October 8, 2015.

PUBLIC NOTICE BUCHANAN COUNTY MULTI-JURISDICTIONAL HAZARD MITIGATION PLAN 4th PLANNING MEETING The Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) recently awarded Buchanan County a Hazard Mitigation Planning Grant. Funds will be used to update the multi-jurisdictional Hazard Mitigation Plan. The purpose of the plan is two-fold. The plan is a federal requisite to remain eligible for other mitigation grant programs offered by FEMA. FEMA mandates the plan be updated every ďŹ ve (5) years.

Second, the plan is designed to create hazard mitigation strategies which can reduce negative impacts caused by natural and man-made hazards within the county and the incorporated jurisdictions.

The fourth meeting to update the plan will review previous meetings, identify and prioritize future mitigation actions, update mitigation goals and community proďŹ les.The meeting will take place on Tuesday, October6, 2015at 6:30 pm at the Independence Public Library – Community Room, 805 1st St E, Independence, IA 50644.

If you have any questions, please feel free to contact Sidney Noyce at INRCOG, (319) 235-0311.

Business & Service Directory

Page 20 October 1, 2015

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The News & The Guide

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The News & The Guide

October 1, 2015 Page 21

Independence celebrates Homecoming 2015

The Mustangs of Independence Community School District strutted their stuff throughout Independence on Sept. 25 as part of their Homecoming festivities. Pictured are the Mustangs Marching Band, school lunch ladies and the 2014 Homecoming King and Queen, Taylor Wulfekuhle and Paige Sents.

(Photos by Julie Klammer, submitted by Donna Jensen)

THE NEWS is available at the following fine businesses: Winthrop: THE NEWS Office at 225 W. Madison, McElroy’s Foods and Speede Shop Independence: Fareway, S&K Collectibles, Hartig Drug, The Music Station, Casey’s General Store Manchester: Widner Drug

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Page 22 October 1, 2015

The News & The Guide

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THE NEWS

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Page 24 October 1, 2015

The News & The Guide

Are you gettingTHE NEWS? See Inside!

e!

See Insid

The last day to file Nov. 3 election nomination papers with the Buchanan County Clerk’s Office for open mayor and city council positions was 5 PM on Sept. 17.

Anyone who may have had objections to nominations or signatures and those who may have reconsidered and withdrawn a nomination had to do so by 5 PM on Sept. 22. As of press time, there had been no objections or withdrawals. County Auditor Cindy Gosse commented, “In the 26 years I have been auditor, I have not had anyone withdraw.”

Some communities have no contests for incumbent seats and there will be contested races in several others. There were no registered candidates for mayor or any council seats in Stanley.

Story continues on page 4.

EB swears in new school board members

By Steven C. Smith Mayor in regular session Monday night.

Independence City Council met The council il present except Jon Holland.

Davis presided and all counc as city clerk/treasurer. Lynch Lynch Jeena g namin ed unanimously approv member eptionist for the city. Council Story and Photos submitted by Chris Hermsen Katie has been serving as secretary-rec candidates had been interviewed: Buchanan County Farm Bureau Mike Lenius reported that three Young from Lori and city) the for ist On Sept. eption ide 19, Iowa Farm Bureau (IFBF) and Iowa Bidwell (also a secretary-rec Rivers from city clerk/finance officer Hawkeyes celebrated Iowa’s farmers during the fifth Wellman IA, who is currently n in June.

ANF Game Day. Former Hawkeye Robert GalRundle who resigned the positio annual26.

IA. Lynch succeeds Barbara page on ues contin Story lery was honored as the most recent name to be placed Oct ob er (America on the 1, 2015Needs Farmers) Honor Wall. ce enden ANF s in Jeena Lynch as new IndepGallery is the son of Mike ww and Mary Gallery w.thof Pictured: Mayor Davis swear ebMasonuchananc Photo)

By Christine Dale, Assistant Editor ville and attended East Buchanan Schools. ountynew City Clerk. (Steven C. Smith s.com On Sept. 15, the East Buchanan (EB) School Board held its regular meetPrior to the Iowa-Pittsburgh game, fans had the oppor75 Cents ing, followed by a reorganizational meeting to swear in new school board tunity Iowa farmers and their families, and play Iow a fartommeet land vaand members. lue s high-striker tailgate-toss games for chances to dr Ththe op 11% e Iowa Chapt er of REAL Prior to installing new members, the board, consisting of President Aaron win ANF Land ® TOprizes.

Ins30th tituteanniversary ann nced the RS School District Cook, Vice President Brian Crawford, George Aberle, Greg Schmitt and of itsAlong with ou Gallery, several Independence Community results Hawkeye legends were recent La nd Tre nd Matt Walthart, discussed election results, particularly the shortage of votes s totals and Surve featured the autograph session. They were wresOverall 385; y, showiduring ng a statewide Values C. Eddy, 408; Matt O’Loughlin, needed to pass the proposed bond. dec,rea Gary tling Brands, aveAll Director District #1 - Brian 402; rageAmerican wrestlers Sam se ofcoach croplaTom ry Fischels, 155; Eric B. Smith Pictured, top: After the first quarter during the Iowand Meyer Zacha val #2 If it had passed, the Sept. 8 ballot item would have levied $7.15 million toward ct ues Distri fro tor of Brooks, Alex and Thomas Gilman, football m Direc 3.7 March to Se ptember 2015 % Pittsburgh game, University of Iowa Athletic Director an $8.125 million facilities project to build a safe room, competition gym with combin announcers Dolphin K. Waters, 234 . Thand ed with theGary is, Ed Podolak, Chicago Gary Barta (left) and Iowa Farm Bureau President n, 703; Scattering, 14 rep 7.6%Hickman, By a stage and arts improvements, replace the industrial technology building dec Ste rea ortWhite ven Sox Blake baseball coach Rick Heller Director District #3 - Kim Hanse se ed C. fine in March 20 Smith Rowley Craig Hill (right), present Robert Gallery with a trophy Independence 15,Tyler indicaPeyton Ind andep add a greenhouse.

Brandon wide ave ende tes andrag L.A. Angels and Jake Yacinich.

Absentee nce City CoThe difference in the cost would have been paid for by e dec

By Precinct rease of 11.3% a staterecognizing his ANF honor. uncil(State oraDa bond against future SILO Infrastructure Local Option) tax funds.

Sept. 1, 2014 met Mo vis Story continues on page 28. fro pre nday m sid , to Sept. 1, in regula Above: The ANF Wall of Honor is located in the north Director District #1 Hill were bo ed; City Manager Al Ro night Story 2015. All nin continues on page 25.

257 Iowa crop 28 th absent. reporting dis e der and Coun r session. May16 107 end of Kinnick Stadium. Robert Gallery is the fourth tricts showe The meeting cil mber decrease, var Brian C. Eddy d a 23 Pictured: East Buchanan School Board members Gregme Schmitt, Ro Aaron beg yin bertCook, an g from 1.9% 255 cen with public 11 name to be added to the plaque. the audit rep 96 in com tra the l hlin dis me west ort Brian Crawford, and Jason tric nts Kress. (Christine Dale Photo) Matt O’Loug Chad Staton, had not yet bee had been made available . Resident Debra Hann 0 south cen 0t to 5.4% decrease in 0 the 0 a asked if tral district sin and was aga n returned. Ha Scattering in told the offi rate has increa ce March 20 nna then ask These estim 15. cia sed so much; ed for clarifi ates cation as to ho l audit whether it wa or other. Ma land with a sal10 are for bare, unimproved Director District #2 yor s mi w 103 e pri Story/Photo 8 used in the bu Davis explained how the ssing money, an accou the tax 34 Factors contrib ce on a cash basis. s by Donna Zachary Fischels nti re dg ng error had etin Jen 32 uti g bee sen, Comm process and ng to curren Art Under Th 250 to meKris values includ 12 unity et wiWilgenbusch, Council person n an error on a workshee t farmland 108 th the city maTHE NEWS e: 8 er com Eric B. Smith t in Independe e Oaks was held Sept. 26 Correspondent Mike Lenius nagregular explanDuring er for a ful modity prices increasing int low 160 ation givMonday’s meeting, Buchanan County nce. The Jur urgSupervisors in front of the l explanatio 5 ed Hanna Don en , ere 61 at Many showed up for East Buchanan st a rat ied n. pu ing Waters Ha Hi Sh states. Visit Gary K. c meetin(Gary nnaopened ter0native inv 0 es, lack of stable alasked tobids for the rental g so the Shonka and Ellen bli Gaffney Gissel absent) ors could bro ow featured artists fro storic Lee Mansion estments, Cooperative “comm 0 Telephone There were unity can kn have any 0 m cash on han (EBTC) Annual ws Iow e a limited am art a ist an Scattering dra d surroundow 2015 and the of 86.5 acres of county-owned pasture for remaining works create d, and wi ount of lan Stoland Customer Appreciation ry ntinues .” d using many d on the ma Night lastpaintings/fabric ngs, wood turnings, pa years of 2016, 2017 and 2018. There were co three bids on submitted. rket. menu included mediums. stels, acryli page 25.The high baskets, me Director District #3 47 in Winthrop. The and weaving cs, Fa 447ll coloThursday 24 opening bid was submitted by Donnelly Farms for $55 per acre. All parties handmade jew tal sculptures, fabrics, oils, wood carvings/ rs begin toand 185 hamburgers hot dogs along with Kim Hansen wood sculpt elry, spinning sh Th0is year ma 0 ow were allowed to raise their bids and Q Farms and Donnelly Farms did so ures, wire wool and ma 2 y be salad, a 3 potato beans, chips, and ice cream. go od viewers, acc one for leaf ny other Scattering

By Kris with Farms the final bidder at $95 per acre. ording to Jef WilgeDonnelly Story continu art forms.

EBTC board members nbusch, TH f Goern State Forest Pictured: dt, the es on page E NEWS Director Sherlyn Hazen reported that spraying seaDuring Roadside sectionPeterson, Monday’sManagement supervisoLarry 5.

District Terry Iowa lDN r at theChesmore, Lans regLast ng and Jesup Community School ular month the department completed bridge piling spraying openi R. “Y vis board son has ended. ors schoo ou four Ell had get ct en theand Sperfslage serve Gaffney, Do meeting, Buchanan Co bestDan est colors whFlickinger, and Jesup Community School Distri bri Wi n Sh unty on planting now. Shonka inreg gh and did some hydro-seeding.

Hazen is working nth ten you’veManager arding two rop City Butch Rorabaugh. got zoning reque onka and Gary Gissel he Board of Superfall weather General nie presiding Council met in regular three candidates running. of a signstsontoFairbank Boulevard is partially blocked Marianformed we are curren the kind of ld a puthat constructAmish blic he Rau owher session Sept. and the follow tly having wi Story continues sunny days Zak aring ner of Wegrowth. three wind on, 2 Kr on Overall totals Knuts ing wi ess jun th due to vegetation and co st 151; th , turbines. cti Ma in, An un Hi cri on Baldw cil n Myers, Le yor Gerald De ll Partnership sp, cool nights with members pre four) - Luke Leaves land nof rural Ha sent: Meliss .” ring, Depupage Director at Large (vote for will 53; from “A-1” Mason Wind LLC, ha Story continues on page 25. ty Ma28. chanScatte (write-in), zleton a Hesner, Ma Jones ge across no tt Cook, Lib Sprague and Lee Whit tt Merri d Ag 145; in req , Iow ric Werff conue r ultural to “A e. Also presen a between the sted to rezon rary Board Me rk rthern PWD Shaw 150; Annie Vande tur bin e -2” e t for las n we mb 38 Cu Ag t week of Se wind energ .08 ricultural to tember to the on page prior minutes rtis, and City Clerk Ma er Jeff Kinney, governm re Sheriff’s 26. y de p57 Fairbank, in construct on acres secon continues Story , bills, final ry Section 7, Ha velopment. The prope Ce ntral Iowa wi d week of October. report, law en Ryan. Council appro ent students, rty is six mi e wind zle Rau also req ll see leave ved forcement an les east of uested to rez ton Township. from the firs d library act the agenda, Ag on t to third we s changing e ric 48 ult acres from “A ural to eks of Octob How vivid Story continu ivity reports.

-1” Agricult Fairbank, Se construct two wind tur er. an ural to “A-2” es on page bin ction 7, Hazle main is deter d how long leaves re25. ton Townshi es on property six miles mi p. east of leaf-watchin ned by weather, and the g season can by strong wi be cut short Sto ry continues on nd events. page 25.

The DNR fal l color hotlin 4110, and oth e is 515-233

By Christin er fall color e Dale, Assis inf be found at tant Editor A monarch www.iowadn ormation can bu r.gov/fallcolo emony dedica tterfly glided on the bre r eze just bef ting QuigleyRepresentat Unemploym ore the Se ive Slatte pt. 24 northeas t of Winthrop ry Heritage Prairie beg cer- ing it was “very Bruce Bearinger was Iowa’s season ent rate drops vation Board present to spe . When Bucha an on car pa (B ak, nan County ment rate de ally adjusted unemploye of local wa triotic” to preserve na crophone, he CCB) Director Dan Co Co creased slig tural areas an nottersheds. He nser- Se hen firs htly August from nator Brian also shared d take listening to the t asked everyone to list stepped up to the miSchoenjahn, some thoug 3.8% in July. to 3.7% in en. ing sou Af hts from jobless rate who was un out that recrea ter a few mo nd of nature he said, “It’s was 4.3% on The state’s ab me hu le tio mm nts to nal pursuits attend, point ing, buzzing always great important pa e year ago. Th U.S. unemplo rel and ate to d rt of The 33-acre chirping, be in a place e to natural are ym tract of nativ that is alive.

5.1% in Augu ent rate dropped to BCCB Presid the economy. as are an ” e prairie, on family, then st. ent Loren ce owned by Jer “Following the Quigley would ensure that child Hamilton said conservi Iowa Natural ry and Virginia Slattery, a slight uptic ren 100 years ng He able to step was purchase Iowa’s unem k from now wo the tract funds through ritage Foundation (IN into ployment rat in July, HF) while BC d by the uld still be 3.7% in Au e returned to grants and do The area fea native prairie. gust,” CB raised INHF Direc tures tallgrass tor of Develop nations to purchase the director of Iow said Beth Townsen nated by flo up lan d pra d, pro wering plants gathered, “W irie and wetla ment Anita perty. ment. “Tota a Workforce DevelopO’ he tha are nd, do n Ga a, t Da are attractiv ra told those which is av n calls and say l no to save a pra e to pollinato miail who 150 s, ‘We have irie,’” was down sli nfarm employment rs. species of pla able for public hunting got gh BCCB assum they do not hesitate , features mo The nts. total number tly this month, but the to he ed re than lp. ow nership of the of Cohen thank land in Marc decreased to unemployed Iowans ed all those h. its lowest lev wh ute o d ge to nerously co making the February 20 el since ntribprairie 08.” those who volunteered a public area, including The number to spend a of unemplo ing manage Saturday he ye decreased to invasive pla lp62,400 in Au d Iowans nts .

63,900 in Jul gust from y. The curre nt 11,700 low er than the ye estimate is ar ago level 74,100. The of tot Iowans increa al number of working sed to 1,637 August. Th is figure wa ,700 in s 1,200 highe than July, an At left: Prair r d 2,600 hig ie wildflowers her than on as this New e England as , such year ago. ter valuable to pollinators. , are At right: Max Grover (left) looks on while Dan Cohen an young learne swers the questions of rs. (Christine Dale Photo s)

proved Official school election results ap

Director District #3 Chad Staton Janet Hackett

35 2

45 6

158 98

264 67

9

0

26

13

Aaron Cook Scattering

49

61

286

404

3

1

9

4

Yes

23

33

146

238

Scattering Director at Large

Public Measure C No

39

36

199

211

i

By Steven C. Smith

Story/Photos by Donna Jensen Community Correspondent

37% of A recent Gallup poll finds that telecomU.S. workers say that they have communimuted, using a computer to tion, excep the still is It job. their cate for e workrather than the rule, as on averag only about ers telecommute from home 9% of two days per month, with just e more workers stating they telecommut . month per ays than 10 workd

p o r t s P rev

November slate of candidates set for city elections

Council appoints Monarchs reign at Old Time Meal new city clerk

It was a full house for the Old Time Meal held Sept. 9 at the ay To help expectant parents historic Richardson-Jakw ared d planning costs, WalletHub comp House south of Aurora. Serve Iowa was , the meal constates across 21 key metrics.

Davis Mary by to have a state best d 9th the stewe be to found sisted of home-made is how baby in the United States. Here tomato soup, homemade bread and #25 as lamb, or chop Iowa rated with #1 as “best” pork and jam, “average.” fingerling potatoes and peach elivery 11th – Hospital Cesarean-D cobbler with ice cream.

Charges Following the meal, Buvery l-Deli 10th – Hospital Conventiona chanan County Conseres Charg vation Board Naturalist Park buildings, -Care ss made preserving Jakway • 26th – Average Annual Infant Angie Auel shared the progre ” to particiflies to offer “butterfly kisses Costs then brought out monarch butter the tagging process ned explai She .

Rate noses ’ Death • 1st – Infant by placing them on guests a petition pants that g addin t them, more about • 8th – Rate of Low Birth-Weigh rs and why it is important to learn Cente as an endangered species.

• 4th – Number of Child Care in Mexhas been filed to list monarchs flies butter rch mona of g population per Capita “The 2014-15 overwinterin 2013-14, but ” Score the record low recorded in • 23rd – “Parental Leave Policy ico rebounded somewhat from inued concerns “Cont Auel. said ed,” record was still the second lowest of milkweed. ity and increased plantings Month uction have resulted in a lot of public September is Recovery very good for monarch reprod Septemsummer, conditions were again Gov. Terry Branstad proclaimed This hopes that high to g leadin , uctive range te Iowans ber as Recovery Month to educa throughout much of their reprod better.” l cantly menta signifi and be ent will r treatm winte use about substance is the catthe numbers this those with eggs on milkweed plants, which health services that can enable Monarch butterflies only lay inter then return disorder to migrate to Mexico to overw a mental and/or substance use erpillars’ food source. They ry to researchers, myste a still is ss proce life. the ing of live a healthy and reward to Iowa in mid-May. Much (2013) rchs is vital.

According to the most recent which is why tagging mona Story continues on page 28. and Health, National Survey on Drug Use s a “butterfly kiss.” older 12 or Thompson of Winthrop enjoy Edwin about 185,000 Iowans aged ed: Pictur group) are (7.3% of individuals in this age about l; dependent on or abused alcoho (1.7%) 42,000 Iowans in that age group drugs. The are dependent on or abuse illicit NEWS 0 Iowans

By Kris Wilgenbusch, THE nan County survey also found about 107,00 on Friday, Sept. 11, Bucha a serious During a special session held Gissel abage 18 or older (4.7%) have Gaffney and Don Shonka (Gary The apEllen visors Board of Super ns. electio mental illness. l schoo 8 Sept. the at is the sent) canvassed the votes cast office and or’s According to IDPH, alcohol Audit at the Buchanan County s. A proved canvass will be filed substance most abused by Iowan the school districts. admitted absentee an Abstract of Votes sent to and November 2014 study of people ct precin t, by school distric shows, 52% The following is broken down to substance abuse treatment ry problem. votes. reported alcohol as their prima ct Distri l Schoo at 25% and East Buchanan Community Methamphetamine was second Overall Totals marijuana was third at 16%. ent.

Kress, 818; Scattering,10 ring, 48 Director District #2 - Jason Recovery is possible with treatm cted , 502; Janet Hackett, 173; Scatte condu Director District #3 - Chad Staton According to client interviews 800; Scattering, 17 the abstinence 440; six months after discharge, Director at Large - Aaron Cook, Yes, – ed requir 60% to 46% Bond Issue rate rose from 0% at admission Public Measure C $7,150,000 employment at six months; the full-time No, 485 op Winthr at 43% to Quasqueton Aurora rose from 26% at admission Absentee

By Precinct 87% of six months post-discharge; and free during Director District #2 404 treatment clients were arrest293 66 to 40% at 55 Jason Kress this time period, as compared 6 3 2 1 admission.

Scattering

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