THE GUIDE 5 26 2016

PRSRT STD US POSTAGE PAID Goodnight in the Morning Comm.

May 26, 2016

In THE NEWS this week...

See e!

Insid

g !. n i r Sp Into ..

6 6, 201 May 2 75¢

See Inside!

ss! ellne W & h Healt

n brakes o s m la s Council project ustrSeteveentsC. Smith avis presided oonvderay anraight.

By

D Bonita l meeting M as absent and Mayor w nci y ty cou Mike Lenius phone. Man ci s u co rn ker eir atto l perso y spea Counci wn joined b tractors and th ro n Don B along with co . ut o ab ce s rns citizen e in attendan oiced conce lled for v er neys w Wearmouth the agenda ca n natuo d Richar tax” as franchise fee will be nchise e e the “fra consider th e. The 5% fe stomers to m l counci r the third ti residential cu . Wearr d fo rs an ea as s y g nes ral 25 to busi Energy for laced on a bal ed li p a p ap sue be Americ of Mid ked that the is 5.

2 e. as page mouth tizens to decid ontinues on ci Story c lot for

Graduat

ake yo m o t e r a es: D

he wor t n o k r a ur m

marked May 22 in Sunday, an a chapter n f o na d the en of East Bucha s s e a liv rs nio the e s l o o h High Sc ned caps and n they do r graduation. ech, e fo s n gow day” sp ised her “To v During Moreland ad rth e fo tt Bridge tes venturing ark m a m u s o ey r clas k a m to to “Dare orld.”

Kress w on the , top: Justin lk d Picture n Fangman ta do and Gra esterday.” ces about “Y ollison embra her a n An C er, Pam, while th her mo on looks on. im K father R hool teacher ith c h Hig S akes hands w sh len Levine s. Teacher G te gradua at right. ge 5. is in n s o pa Unw s) re photo See mo e Dale Photo n ti (Chris

The BEST VALUE around! day Subscribe To for as little

i n g...! Health & Wellness!

S p rInto Read these stories, and MUCH MORE in THE NEWS this week Find THE NEWS at:

be ction to le E y r a Prim e 7 ne 7, held Ju heldPriJmuarny Electiontow9ilPl Mbe. To vo.teCinitizthene,

ld

7 AM st be a U.S crat or The o lls open mu with po primary one gistered Dem eclared d re n sa ti ar e, and ation may be p ag f o li rs 18 yea n. Party affi lection Day. mpleted E ca li n co b o e u st b lace Rep eligible son mu olling p at the p istration in per ection day, an register Pre-reg ay 27. On el fication may ves. li M enti before ith proper id here he or she or’s ofw w dit elector the precinct cast at the au ection. el e in e b to vote e votes may ay prior to th be obd Absente h June 6, the e ballots may Office te g n u r’s fice thro forms for abse ounty Audito ted abC le t Reques the Buchanan ebsite. Comp idnight m w tained at tary of State ostmarked by s office p itor’ or Secre lots must be the aud tion day. at al ed b p p sentee may be dro 9 PM on elec cations lo or June 6 e polls close at , see precinct edition n is th before re informatio page 11 in th o n m o For lots ple bal m sa d an .

NEWS of THE

McElroy’s Winthrop Speede Shop Winthrop uss ors disc ridges is v r e p The News u es S destrian, THtrEaNilEWbS of Supervisors t a ip ic t r e l p Kris Wilgenbusch,County Board ith Gary Gisse . & The Guide teran pa w By absent) hanan onday Local ve Flight r he Buc lar session M llen Gaffney sented T Winthrop t (E gu e,” pre in CHhrisotinneoDalre, Ass-eistayednt Esidintoce I ca(pmicetuhreomd) of manedt inDoren ShoninkaeeprreBserinan Keeiestrlrieabnebr ridge toiathgoey e Fareway By lup Eng a ped ton D after h een tear nk Gal County plans to add the Quasque ide, built “I’ve b y veteran Fra the morning art of a d w n p n propose ock Bridge o be eight feet tments at said Arm ependence o wa Airport as Jr. Galu Independence R d Io n, Cedar bridge would on existing ab s decided rural In of the Eastern ip with his so a Honor a e d t tr nal. Th ry, and place $20,000. It w ’ agenda flew ou Honor Flight e Eastern Iow veterans rs to o ly c is te Hartig Drug fa a h perv the in a xim May 18 is guardian. T ated to giving to view ney in n the su f appro h C ic a cost o the proposal o include Gaff lup, as gram is ded ashington D r service to e r ro Independence W to plac eeks in orde ge 27.

Flight p unity to visit t to honor thei ow s on pa

as $32 for a !

WHOLE YEAR

uil ort an opp s that were b veteral ely 190 memori untry. roximat on the flight. p ap co , e k n e ra er to th 8. ing to F nteers w page 2 Accord ians, and volu ontinues on ard Story c ans, gu ) to er Pho y Muell (Brittan

Casey’s (3 downtown locations)

Independence Music Station Independence S&K Collectibles

Independence Widner Drug Manchester

e ontinu Story c

in tw ion. discuss

The BEST value in the county!

Order your subscription to THE NEWS today! s.com untynew ananco

16

ht 20 Copyrig

THE GUIDE is an edition of THE NEWS, an independent community newspaper, locally owned and operated by Mary Beth Smith and Steven C. Smith, Goodnight in the Morning Communications, Inc. Mary Beth Smith, Managing Editor Kris Wilgenbusch, Admin. Assistant Christine Dale, Assistant Editor Donna Jensen, Community Correspondent

iew untyRev nanCo

cha ews-Bu

eN com/Th cebook.

us at: Fa Follow

hebuch www.t

SUBSCRIPTION RATES (One Year): $32.00 In Buchanan County $ Out of Buchanan County SUBSCRIPTION RATES (One Year): 35.00 In Buchanan County $27.00 $38.00 Outside Iowa Outside Buchanan County. $30.00

SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Six Months): $18.00 In Buchanan County $20.00 Out of Buchanan SUBSCRIPTION RATESCounty (Six Months): In Buchanan County $15.00 $22.00 Outside Iowa Outside Buchanan County. $16.50

FINAL DAYS! Our MAY Sale is going on now!

Outside - payment to: PO$33.00 Outside Iowa $18.00 MailIowa your Box 9 Winthrop, Iowa - We’ll get you started right away!

2016

Check One: ___ Renewal ___ New Subscription

Check One: ___ Renewal ___ New Subscription

REGULAR DEADLINE: 10 AM Mondays OFFICE HOURS: 8:30-4:30 M-F (closed Wednesdays) 2016 PO Box 9, 225 W. Madison St., Winthrop IA 50682 PHONE: 319-935-3027 or 319-327-1810 NEWS email: news@thenews-guide.com ADVERTISING email: scsmith@thenews-guide.com WEBSITE: www.thebuchanancountynews.com

Name ____________________________________________

Name ____________________________________________

Street ____________________________________________

Street ____________________________________________

City______________________________________________

City______________________________________________

State______________________ Zip ____________________

State______________________ Zip ____________________

Serving the community by publishing legal notices for Buchanan County, East Buchanan Community School District, and the Cities of Brandon, Independence, Winthrop, Quasqueton, and Rowley, IA.

Phone # __________________________________________

Phone # __________________________________________

Logos are available electronically at http://inanews.com/foundation/contests/results/

See Page 24!

HURRY! Offers ends May 31!

S b

N

Just f

P

PAGE 6 May 26, 2016

The News & The Guide

! g n i r p S

Into ... Health & Wellness!

Make health a priority this spring Spring is a great time to carve out a little extra time to make health a priority.

Stick with it. Activity breeds activity…it’s called inertia. If you set your body in motion and stick with it, you’ll be well on your way to a healthier you. Commit to your fitness and health goals for a minimum of three months. This will help you establish healthy routines and set the stage for better health overall.

Clean up your diet. You can spend all day in the gym or working out but if you aren’t mindful of what you are eating, you’re going to blow all that hard work. Reduce the amount of processed foods and high-glycemic carbohydrates you eat (breads, desserts, etc.) and focus on lean protein (fish, turkey, chicken, tofu), plenty of vegetables and other fiber-rich foods (beans, legumes, flaxseed), a little fruit, and healthy fats (avocados, extra-virgin olive oil).

Start a food diary. Numerous studies have shown that people eat less when they record everything they eat on a daily basis. It can be a real eye-opener. There are several free online apps to make tracking what you eat easy.

Exercise daily…without the gym. There are several ways to incorporate exercise and movement into your day, even if you never make it to the gym. Walk or ride a bike to and from work, take the stairs, park in the far corners of the lot at the store, do yardwork and household chores. The list of opportunities to be active is limitless. Just keep moving.

Can the sodas and other sugary beverages. Say no to pop, fruit juices, sports drinks, and anything else that contains NEI 3A sugar or high fructose corn syrup. Instead, drink plenty of “Offering Nutrition, Activities, and Fellowship For water each day (at least eight, 8-ounce glasses). Tea and coffee are fine too; just make sure you aren’t loading them Your Emotional and Physical Health”... up with sugar or chemical sweeteners.

Whether that’s a 30-minute walk, or extra time to shop for and prepare a healthy meal … just do it. Here are some tips to a healthier lifestyle.

Exercise with a buddy. Sticking with a consistent routine is easier if you find someone to do it with you. Enlist a spouse or neighbor or join a local gym for classes with like-minded people. You’ll be glad you did.

Try something new. If you’re the type of person who gets bored with exercise, try incorporating new sports or activities into your weekly routine. Yoga, Zumba, gardening, cycling, swimming—anything out of the ordinary can help spice up your workout routine and keep it exciting.

Set realistic goals. If you have a significant amount of weight to lose or have never set foot in a gym, losing 50 pounds and lifting weights or attending group fitness classes seven days a week are daunting resolutions. Instead, start smaller and work your way toward your goal, for instance try losing a pound or two per week or walking for 30 minutes every other day.

Buchanan County Healthy Life Styles Center

Come join us anytime!

Elizabeth Zingula, O.D. Shawn Beilby, O.D. Doctors of Optometry 105 E. Butler St. Manchester, IA (563) 927-3759

1113 W. 3rd St. Vinton, IA 52057 (319)472-3848

or 1-800-925-9606 For Emergencies: 1-800-365-7789, Pin #100160 www.advancedeyecareassociates.com

Home delivery available and many special days recognized throughout the month. * Health & Wellness Programs * Line Dancing *Exercise * Bingo * Euchre * Bible Study * 500 * Speakers

* Bus Trips * Blood Pressure * Screening *Nutrition Education * Nutritionally Balanced Meals

Hearing Aid Specialist Available 2nd Tues. every month!

Shiip (Senior Health Insurance Info Program) Available.

Meeting space available for your lunch & afternoon clubs Weekend Rentals Available

400 5th Ave. NE, Independence 319-334-7011

WENDY J. TROUTMAN, D.D.S. 223 First Street West Independence, IA 50644 (319) 334-3512 We gladly accept new patients.

S p r in g! Into ... Health & Wellness!

The News & The Guide

May 26, 2016 PAGE 7

Walk to get fit!

The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention offer recommendations for exercising. At the very least, adults should engage in moderate aerobic activity for 150 minutes each week or vigorous physical activity for 75 minutes each week. Activities that strengthen muscles are also recommended at least two days per week.

The easiest, cheapest option is to walk. For walking to count as exercise, the heart rate must be elevated. All you need is a decent pair of shoes to start on your way.

Even if you only manage a 15-minute walk, you’ll get the minimum recommended. If you feel good at a brisk walk, you can try jogging at a slow pace and gradually increase the pace as you get fit.

Don’t skip meals It is important to eat three balanced meals every day.

Don’t skip meals earlier in the day in attempt to “save” your calories for an indulgent lunch or dinner. Always eat breakfast within 60 to 90 minutes of waking up, and then have something to eat every 3 to 4 hours after that (stop with suppertime). Eating regular balanced meals throughout the day keeps your metabolism going and blood sugar stable.

You will also be less likely to overindulge later on.

Whatever you do - we have a shoe for you!

Women’s, Men’s, Children’s - Dress, Casual, Athletic, Work

Downtown Manchester Hours: Mon-Sat 9-5, Thurs 9-8,

Helping keep your family healthy

Medical Associates of Independence 1100 First Street East, Independence

319-334-2541

Hours: M-F: 9AM-5PM Sat: 9AM - Noon

Duane D. Jasper M.D, F.P. Rick R. McCormick D.O.

Kurt A. House D.O., F.P. Bridget Paris ARNP

Extended Hours for Established Patients

Mondays 5PM-7PM Please call for appointment.

PAGE 8 May 26, 2016

S p r in g!

The News & The Guide

Into ... Health & Wellness!

Tips to avoid feeling the burn!

Doesn’t it feel great to be out in the summer sunshine? But the feeling you get when too much sunshine leads to sunburn - not so great. Fortunately, we know a lot more about preventing and treating sunburn than we used to. Use the following handy tips to keep your skin from seeing red.

The best way to handle sunburn is to avoid getting it in the ďŹ rst place. Be smart when you go out in the sun.

Wear long-sleeved shirts and broad-rimmed hats to protect your skin from the sun’s glare. Seek out shady places to relax and play, especially during the hours between 10 AM and 4 PM when the sun’s rays are strongest. Don’t assume a cloudy sky is the same thing as shade: Studies show that as much as 80 percent of the sun’s skindamaging ultraviolet rays can pass through clouds.

Wear sunscreen. In general, medical professionals suggest using at least an SPF 15 sunscreen that blocks both ultraviolet A (UVA) and ultraviolet B (UVB) rays, and many dermatologists recommend sticking with one with SPF 30 or higher. Certainly, the very young and very old, whose skin tend to be more sensitive to sunlight, should use an SPF 30 sunscreen or higher.

You need a good, thick coat that covers all exposed body parts, including frequently forgotten spots like the tips of the ears and the tops of your feet. (Don’t forget your lips! Lots of chapsticks contain sunscreen these days.)

Re-apply it at least every two hours, more if you’re physically active, sweating or spending time in the water.

Even sunscreens labeled “waterproofâ€? or “water-resistantâ€? can lose their eectiveness after 40 minutes of swimming.

Always apply sunscreen before you go out into the sun. Remember, by the time you feel sunburned, it’s too late.

Celebrate nature’s miracle food in May

Let us do the driving ...

WE DELIVER! • FREE!

We now deliver to Arlington, Aurora, Lamont and Winthrop and many communities surrounding Fayette!

• $ 3 Prescriptions! • FREE! Mail Delivery • FREE! Mobile App

Scott PHARMACY 238 S Main Street, Box 188 Fayette, IA 52142 www.scottrx.com

Phone: (563) 425-4530 Toll Free: (800) 246-0024 Fax: (563) 425-3261

Immunizations Physicals

The month of May is dedicated to the incredible, edible egg - nature's own miracle food! One large egg has 70 calories, 6 grams of protein and provides 13 vitamins and many minerals that contribute to good health. Eggs contain the highest quality of protein found in any food, along with essential amino acids our bodies need. In fact, the quality of egg protein is so high that scientists frequently use eggs as the standard for measuring the protein quality of other foods! Protein is an important component to building muscle, maintaining muscle and keeping us feeling full and satisďŹ ed longer. Not only do eggs contain the highest quality protein, but they are an aordable source of protein!

Egg whites supply a little more than half an egg's protein.

But don't forget the yolks - the nutritious gold mine! The yolks contain Vitamin A, riboavin, and folate, which contribute to eye health and brain function. Lutein and zeaxanthin are also found in the yolk, and they protect against macular degeneration and cataracts. Choline stimulates brain development and function.

Eggs play an important role for pregnant women, especially. An entire egg provides a large amount of B vitamins - nutrients that are key to contributing to healthy brain and nervous system development in babies.

Celebrate May egg month by adding an egg, or TWO to your daily diet!

Kegler, Kegler & Arend D.D.S., P.C.

Patients of Medical Associates of Independence Medical Associates of Independence wishes to remind parents to schedule physical and immunization appointments for upcoming Kindergarteners, Middle school students and Athletes. A physical and immunizations are required for school admission, sports participation and for your child’s good health. Avoid the rush, and long waits, or unavailability of appointments by scheduling now! Call today to schedule at 319-334-2541

Medical Associates of Independence VW 6WUHHW (DVW ,QGHSHQGHQFH ‡

7KLUG $YH 1( ‡ ,QGHSHQGHQFH ,$

Phone: (319) 334-3342 www.keglerkeglerarend.com Hours: Monday, Tuesday & Wednesday: 8am - Noon & 1pm - 5pm Thursday: 8am - Noon; Friday 8am - 3pm

Drs. John Arend, Dan Kegler & Brad Kegler

Business & Service Directory

The News & The Guide

ADVERTISING THE NEWS &

THE GUIDE www.thenews-guide.com

May 26, 2016 PAGE 9

CARPET & UPHOLSTERY CLEANING

319.361.8390

HOSCH CARPET CLEANING & SALES

AUCTIONEERING

Independence 319-334-6181

EMMETT DONNELLY

CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION

Auctioneering & Appraisal Service Certified Appraiser & Full-Service Marketing www.donnellyauction.com

319-334-6122

AUTO SALES BIRDNOW Dealerships 1-888 Birdnow 1-888-247-3779 toll free Jesup, Oelwein, Monona, Cascade Chevy, Ford, Buick, Mercury, Pontiac, Lincolon, Cadillac We have NE IA Covered!

BROWN’S SALES & LEASING 4browns.com Guttenberg 1-800-747-1611 Elkader 1-800-747-2505

PINICON FORD Independence 319-334-6033 1-800-572-3110

AUTO SERVICE IOWA TRANSMISSION REBUILDERS Independence 319-334-2040

J&D BODY SHOP Independence 319-334-4970

BUCHANAN MASONRY & CONCRETE INC. Brick, Block, Stone, Foundations, Patios, Retaining Walls, Sidewalks & Driveways Ron Connolly 319-334-4623 Cell: 563-920-1596

KLEVER CONCRETE INC.

Commercial • Residential • Poured Walls & Basements • Sidewalks & Driveways Independence 319-334-6754

FARM SUPPLIES CROP PRODUCTION SERVICES Winthrop 1-800-397-2747

FLOWERS & PLANTS SHERBON’S FLOWER MARKET Walker 319-448-4682

FOOD McELROY’S MAIN STREET DELI Winthrop 319-935-3354

WEE WILLYS Quasqueton 319-934-9301

5 $ y l n O k a wee

FUEL

HEALTH CARE

CONSOLIDATED ENERGY CO. LLC Propane-Gas-Diesel Fuel OilsMotor Oils & Lubes 800-338-3021

FUNERAL HOMES FAWCETT’S FUNERAL CHAPEL Winthrop & Lamont 319-935-3327 www.fawcettsfuneralhome. com

REIFF FUNERAL HOMES AND CREMATORY Independence, Quasqueton & Winthrop 319-334-2501

WHITE FUNERAL HOME Quasqueton, Independence & Jesup 319-334-2595

FURNITURE

PROFESSIONALS MILLENNIUM THERAPY Physical, Occupational, Speech Therapy Jane Priede, PT Joan O’Loughin-Good PTA

Independence 319-334-5155 6AM-6PM M-F or by appt.

HOME IMPROVEMENT FANK CONSTRUCTION

INSURANCE

RECYCLING

SMITH D&L INSURANCE

TOURNIER’S RECYCLING & AUTO SALVAGE

Independence 319-334-6066 We carry all lines of insurance

SMITH INSURANCE Lamont 563-924-2816 1-800-890-9419 Aurora 319-634-3737

JANITORIAL

General Contracting Commercial * Residential * Ag Windows

EXCEL SERVICE

319-935-3838

563-924-2889 888-924-2889 excel@yousq.net

FRANCK CONST., LLC Terry & Tyler Franck Winthrop, Iowa 319-934-3682

GISSEL CONSTRUCTION INC. Commercial • Agricultural • Residential 319-334-4246

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

OFFICE EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Independence 1-800-588-4171 Custom Computers, Richoh Copiers & Fax, Office Supplies, Free Delivery

www.greenley.doitbest.com

Winthrop 319-935-3327

OHL

RYAN PHARMACY

HARDWARE HANK Formerly Coast to Coast Independence 319-334-2362

HAULING PAUL YEAROUS TRUCKING Rock, Sand, Dirt, Decorative Rock, Lime Spreading 319-334-3033 319-934-3734

Concrete & Construction 9’ brick pattern walls Independence 319-334-9982

INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE OHL IOWA REALTY Real Estate & Insurance Independence 319-334-4329 319-334-7118 www.ohliowarealty.com steveohl@indytel.com

INSURANCE AMERICAN FAMILY INSURANCE Winthrop 319-935-3213 800-619-4835

E.B. TELEPHONE Winthrop 319-935-3011

TIRE SALES TNT REPAIR Tire Sales & Repair Auto • Implement Large Truck Winthrop 319-935-3098

TREE SERVICE STUMP REMOVAL

OFFICE TOWNE, INC.

PHARMACY

HARDWARE

TELEPHONE SERVICES

COMMERCIAL JANITORIAL

FAWCETT’S FURNITURE STORE

CONSTRUCTION, INC

Independence Scrap Metal • Iron • Cars 319-334-6391 Cell: 319-464-4994

Independence 319-334-7171

SCOTT PHARMACY 238 S. Main St. Fayette 563-425-4530 800-246-0024 www.scottrx.com

PLUMBING & HEATING AURORA PLUMBING & ELECTRIC, INC. Aurora, 319-634-3837

KRESS HEATING PLUMBING & ELECTRIC, INC. Quasqueton 319-934-3323

LIL’ BIT OF COUNTRY

STOVES & FIREPLACES Over 18 years experience in alternative heating.

Strawberry Point, IA 563-933-2081

Free Estimates - Insured Craig Moroney 319-935-3990 or 1-800-545-5356 Cell: 319-521-9384

VACUUM CLEANERS AERUS ELECTROLUX Beverley Sprague Winthrop 319-935-3248 Sales & Service

Include YOUR business or service!

Call or stop in today!

319-327-1810

319-935-3027

Email: scsmith@thenews-guide.com

PAGE 10

May 26, 2016

S p r in g!

Bite back against mosquitoes this season with these prevention tips Salad … a health food?

The News & The Guide

Into ... Health & Wellness!

Salads aren’t automatically a healthy or low-calorie choice. To figure out how yours ranks, start by taking an inventory of what you’ve put in your bowl: what kinds of toppings, how much dressing, and how big is it? A good rule to follow when eating a salad is to stick to nutritious greens, like spinach, romaine, arugula, kale or mesclun. Pile on unlimited veggies, but avoid starchy peas and corn. Watch extras such as cheese, nuts, seeds, crunchy things (like wontons, noodles, croutons, bacon bits) and dried fruits (raisins, craisins). Choose a lean protein, like grilled chicken, shrimp, turkey, tofu, eggs, or salmon, and avoid fried, breaded, and processed meats. Try to get dressings on the side and stick to two tablespoons or less.

From annoying itchy welts to serious conditions like Malaria and West Nile virus, mosquitoes have been making humans miserable and sick for thousands of years. Now, there is Zika - a mosquito-spread virus that may be linked to serious birth defects. In fact, according to the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, the diseases mosquitoes spread make them the deadliest animal on the planet.

The arrival of warm weather means it is time to step up your mosquito prevention and protection efforts in order to help protect your family. The National Pest Management Association offers some information that can help: *The type of mosquito that transmits Zika bites during the daytime hours. Most other types of mosquitoes bite during dusk and dawn. *Within the U.S., mosquitoes have been known to spread West Nile virus, Chikungunya, and encephalitis-causing viruses in humans, and heartworms in dogs. *Mosquitoes spread disease when they bite one person, fly to another and bite again, spreading the infection. What many people do not realize is that the saliva from the mosquito's bite causes the red, itchy irritation that we all know so well.

These tips can help reduce your exposure to mosquitoes: *Eliminate breeding areas - Mosquitoes need only about a half-inch of standing water in which to lay their eggs. Get rid of any stagnant water around your home, such as flower pots, bird baths, kiddie pools and standing water in low areas of your yard. *Use repellent - Whenever you spend time outside, protect your skin from mosquito bites by applying an insect repellent that contains at least 20 percent DEET, picaridin or oil of lemoneucalyptus. Also, consider wearing long pants, long-sleeved shirts and closed-toe shoes. *Be aware of the time of day - Mosquitoes are most active around dawn and dusk, although the variety that transmits Zika prefers to bite during the day. Minimize outside activity during peak biting hours, or, if you must be outside, wear long sleeves, pants and repellent to thwart mosquitoes. *Watch what you wear - Dark colors, floral prints and sweet-smelling perfumes or colognes can attract mosquitoes to you. Wear light colors and forego perfume when spending time outside. *Protect your house - Screens help keep mosquitoes out of your house. Be sure all windows and doors are outfitted with screens, and that all are in good shape. Repair tears to keep mosquitoes from getting inside. *Travel wisely - Mosquito-borne diseases that may be rare in the U.S. are common in many foreign countries, so if your summer vacation will take you outside the country, check what travel advisories may be in effect in your destination. If someone gets sick upon returning home, seek medical care immediately.

KEEP DREAMING. WE’LL BE THERE. Whether you’re buying your first car or your retirement home, I’m here for you every step of the way.

Let’s talk about how I can help.

Let’s talk today.

John Evers Agency American Star Excellence In Customer Experience Independence, IA 50644 (319) 334-7141

American Family Mutual Insurance Company, American Family Insurance Company, American Standard Insurance Company of Ohio, American Standard Insurance Company of Wisconsin, 6000 American Parkway, Madison, WI 53783 ©2016 011780 – 4/16

The News & The Guide

May 26, 2016 PAGE11

Public Notice

PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to the qualiďŹ ed electors of Buchanan County, State of Iowa that a Primary Election will be held in the several election precincts of said county on Tuesday, June 7, 2016.

The polls for said election will be open from 7:00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m., on said date and in all precincts as established. *Candidates for State Senator District 48 are Scott Peterson, Democrat and Dan Zumbach, Republican and candidates for State Representative District 95 are Richard T. Whitehead, Democrat and Louis J. Zumbach, Republican POLLING PLACES FOR THE JUNE 7, 2016 PRIMARY ELECTION ARE AS FOLLOWS: STATE SENATE DISTRICT 32 and STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 64 Aurora Precinct (City of Aurora, City of Lamont, Buffalo Twp., Madison Twp.,

Understand your oral health needs Talk with your dentist, other oral health care specialist, or hygienist about any special conditions in your mouth and any ways in which your medical/health conditions aect your teeth or oral health. For example, cancer treatments, pregnancy, heart diseases, diabetes, dental appliances (dentures, braces) can all impact your oral health and may necessitate a change in the care of your mouth and/or teeth.

Be sure to tell your dentist if you have experienced a change in your general health or in any medications you are taking since your last dental visit.

Based on discussions with your oral health care provider about health conditions you may have, develop an oral health routine that is easy to follow on a daily basis.

For example, people with special conditions, including pregnancy and diabetes, may require additional instruction and perhaps treatments to keep their mouth healthy. Make sure you understand the additional care and/or treatment that is needed, commit to the extra tasks, and work them into your daily health routine.

Children and adults may beneďŹ t from uoride use. Fluoride strengthens developing teeth in children and prevents tooth decay. Toothpastes and mouth rinses contain uoride.

Fluoride levels in tap water may not be high enough without supplementation to prevent tooth decay. Talk with your dentist about your uoride needs and ask if uoride supplements are necessary.

Brush your teeth at least twice a day (morning and before bed) and oss at least once a day. Better still, brush after every meal and snack. These activities remove plaque, which if not removed, combines with sugars to form acids that lead to tooth decay. Bacterial plaque also causes gum disease and other periodontal diseases. Antibacterial mouth rinses also reduce bacteria that cause plaque and gum disease, and uoride mouth rinse can help prevent tooth decay.

Other tips: -Eat a balanced diet and limit sweets.

-If you use tobacco products, quit!

-Visit your dentist twice a year for checkups and cleanings.

NEW Factory Built Homes 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath set on your foundation - $59,980.

HORKHEIMER HOMES

0RQ 6DW 6XQ ‡ +D]OHWRQ ,$

that portion of the City of Stanley that lies within Buchanan County) – Aurora Legion Hall – 302 Warren St., Aurora Brandon Precinct (City of Brandon, Jefferson Twp.) - Brandon Area Community Club – 802 Main St., Brandon Fairbank Precinct (that portion of the City of Fairbank that lies within Buchanan County, Fairbank Twp.) – Fairbank American Legion – 109 Main St. E., Fairbank Hazleton Precinct (City of Hazleton, Hazleton Twp.) – Hazleton City Hall – 111 3rd St. N., Hazleton Independence First Ward Precinct (Independence 1st Ward, Washington Twp.) – Falcon Civic Center – 1305 5th Ave. N.E., Independence Independence Second Ward Precinct (Independence 2nd Ward) – VFW Hall – 128 3rd Ave. N.E., Independence Independence Third Ward Precinct (Independence 3rd Ward, Sumner Twp.) – Public Health Meeting Room, 1413 1st St. W., Independence

Independence Fourth Ward Precinct (Independence 4th Ward) – Senior Citizens Center – 400 5th Ave. N.E., Independence Independence Fifth Ward Precinct (Independence 5th Ward) – Presbyterian Church (West door) – 116 6th Ave. N.W., Independence Jesup Precinct (that portion of the City of Jesup that lies within Buchanan County) – Presbyterian Church – 643 6th St., Jesup Perry/Westburg Precinct (Perry Twp., Westburg Twp.) – First United Methodist Church (North door) – 455 6th St., Jesup Quasqueton Precinct (City of Quasqueton, Liberty Twp.) – Quasqueton Legion Hall – 102 Water St. S., Quasqueton Winthrop Precinct (City of Winthrop, Byron Twp., Fremont Twp.) – St. Patrick’s Parish Center – 554 1st St. S., Winthrop STATE SENATE DISTRICT 48 and STATE REPRESENTATIVE DISTRICT 95 -

MiddleďŹ eld-Newton Precinct (MiddleďŹ eld Twp. – Newton Twp.) – Monti Community Center, 2854 Washington Ave., Masonville Rowley Precinct (City of Rowley, Cono Twp., Homer Twp.) – Rowley Community Center – 109 Ely St., Rowley In accordance with Chapter 52.35 of the Iowa Code the commissioner’s duly authorized agents shall examine and test the voting machines to be used at the Primary Election, June 7, 2016 beginning on Wednesday, June 1, 2016 at 9:00 a.m. at the courthouse. This certiďŹ cation, testing the voting machines for said election, is open to the public.

I hereby certify that this is correct copy of the sample ballot to be voted at the Primary Election in the County of Buchanan, State of Iowa, June 7, 2016.

Cindy Gosse Buchanan County Auditor & Commissioner of Elections

PAGE 12 May 26, 2016

S p r in g!

Into ... Health & Wellness!

The News & The Guide

Red and puffy eyes?

It could be allergies Have allergies turned your eyes red and puffy? You're not alone -- millions of Americans deal with the condition, also called allergic conjunctivitis. A cold compress can give you a quick fix before heading out in public. But for longterm relief, you need to know your triggers and treat the symptoms.

Symptoms include redness in the white of your eye or inner eyelid. Other warning signs: itching, tearing, blurred vision, a burning sensation, swollen eyelids, and sensitivity to light. Eye allergies can happen alone or with nasal allergies and an allergic skin condition called eczema. The only way to know for sure if it's an allergy is to see your eye doctor who can recommend the best treatment.

URGENT CARE Office Hours

Monday Evenings 5-7PM Please call for an appointment.

Medical Associates of Independence 1100 First St. E., Independence

334-2541 Duane D. Jasper M.D., F.P. Kurt A. House, D.O., F.P. Rick R. McCormick D.O. Bridget Paris, ARNP

Public Notice

2015 Water Quality Report For Winthrop Water Supply This report contains important information regarding the water quality in our water system. The

Hours: 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

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

source of our water is groundwater.

Our water quality testing shows the following results (see chart below): Note: Contaminants with dates indicate results from the most recent testing done in accordance with regulations.

DEFINITIONS • Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) - The highest level of a contaminant that is allowed in drinking water. MCLs are set as close to the MCLGs as feasible

using the best available treatment technology.

• Maximum Contaminant Level Goal (MCLG) - The level of a contaminant in drinking water below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MCLGs allow for a margin of safety.

• ppb - parts per billion.

• ppm - parts per million.

• pCi/L - picocuries per liter • N/A - Not applicable • ND - Not detected

• RAA - Running Annual Average • LRAA Locational Annual Average •Treatment Technique (TT) - A required process intended to reduce the level of a contaminant in drinking water.

•Action Level (AL) The concentration of a contaminant which, if exceeded, triggers treatment or other requirements which a water system must follow.

•Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level Goal (MRDLG) - The level

of a drinking water disinfectant below which there is no known or expected risk to health. MRDLGs do not reflect the benefits of the use of disinfectants to control microbial contaminants.

•Maximum Residual Disinfectant Level (MRDL) - The highest level of a disinfectant allowed in drinking water. There is convincing evidence that addition of a disinfectant is necessary for control of microbial contaminants.

•SGL - Single Sample Result •TCR - Total Coliform Rule GENERAL INFORMATION Drinking water, including bottled water, may reasonably be expected to contain at least small amounts of some contaminants.

The presence of contaminants does not necessarily indicate that water posed a health risk. More information about contaminants or potential health effects can be obtained by calling the Environmental Protection Agency’s Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-4264791).

Some people may be more vulnerable to contaminants in drinking water than the general population. Immunocompromised persons such as persons with cancer undergoing c h e m o t h e r a p y, persons who have undergone organ

transplants, people with HIV-AIDS or other immune system disorders, some elderly, and infants can be particularly at risk from infections.

These people should seek advice about drinking water from their health care providers. EPA/CDC guidelines on appropriate means to lessen the risk of infection by Cryptosporidium and other microbial contaminants are available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline (800-426-4791).

If present, elevated levels of lead can cause serious health problems, especially for pregnant women and young children. Lead in drinking water is primarily from materials and components associated with service lines and home plumbing.

WINTHROP WATER SUPPLY is responsible for providing high quality drinking water, but cannot control the variety of materials used in plumbing components.

When your water has been sitting for several hours, you can minimize the potential for lead exposure by flushing your tap for 30 seconds to 2 minutes before using water for drinking or cooking. If you are concerned about lead in your water, you may wish to have your water tested. Information on lead in drinking water, testing methods and steps you can take to minimize exposure is available from the Safe Drinking Water Hotline or at http:// www.epa.gov/safewater/lead SOURCE WATER ASSESSMENT INFORMATION CONTACT INFORMATION For questions regarding this information or how you can get involved in decisions regarding the water system, please contact WINTHROP WATER SUPPLY AT 319-935-3317.

The News & The Guide

S p r in g! Into ... Health & Wellness!

May 26, 2016 PAGE 13

Get fit for summer!

Here are some tips for getting into shape this summer: 1. Make a plan. This is a very important step if you want to be successful in your quest to get into shape. Take time to research a diet and exercise plan that best suits your lifestyle.

Set specific goals with timelines.

2. Stick to the plan. This is the toughest part, but once you get through the first few days, it gets easier as your body adjusts and your brain remembers the new routine.

3. Incorporate aerobic and body-weight exercises. When you begin your fitness journey, incorporate aerobic exercise right away. Aim for 30 minutes a day of walking, running or biking, etc. After a week or two, add body-weight exercises such as push-ups, sit-ups, lunges and squats.

Living Well With Buchanan County Health Center

Go for the Greens!

You have the green light to put more leafy green vegetables on your plate!

These plant items can greatly improve your health. They are low in calories and are loaded with fiber, vitamins and minerals. They may also help protect you from chronic conditions such as heart disease and diabetes.

Spring and summer are a great time of year to load up on these tasty foods!

Because they are in season, they will have fantastic flavor and are also likely a little more cost-friendly.

What are your choices?

If your concept of “leafy greens” consists only of iceberg lettuce, try broadening your horizons with some options that are more nutrient-dense.

Although it is consumer’s most popular choice, iceberg lettuce is made up of mostly water and has limited nutritional value.

Try kale! Kale is a form of cabbage and can be green to purple in color. It provides an excellent source of vitamin C, vitamin K, and beta carotene.

Follow the spinach craze!

It is packed with vitamins and minerals, yet has only 20 calories per serving. Try it raw in salads or cooked in a soup or side dish.

4. Learn from your mistakes. As you continue your fitness journey, you will figure out what works and what doesn’t. For instance, if you indulge in an extra glass of wine, or skip exercise, does the scale go back up?

5. Lift weights. Once your body adjusts to aerobic and body-weight exercises, add lifting weights to your routine twice a week. Start out with 5-lb. weights or use a stretch band.

There are many DVDs that can guide your efforts.

6. Don’t give up. It is normal to backslide; however, you have come too far to give it all up because you skipped exercise for a day or ate a bowl of ice cream! Give yourself a pep talk, review your plan and make changes if needed, and keep going!

PAGE 14

May 26, 2016

S p r in g!

The News & The Guide

Into ... Health & Wellness!

Don’t forget your helmet

Bike helmets are essential for preventing head injuries during an accident or fall. There are many brands available. Not all are constructed well or approved by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) or the American National Standards Institute (ANSI). When shopping, look for a quality helmet with the safety seal of the CPSC or ANSI. Try on every helmet of interest and make sure it ďŹ ts comfortably. The helmet should be snug, allowing for very little movement all around.

It should rest at on your head and cover the top of your forehead. The straps should help keep the helmet in place and form a V shape under your ears. If the helmet tilts in any way, you may need a smaller size.

For visibility, white or bright-colored helmets are best. Some brands also come with headlights for optimum visibility. Just make sure whatever helmet you select does not impede your vision.

A quality helmet is a must for bike riding, but it will do you little good if you don’t wear it. Set an example for your kids and strap it on for every excursion, even if you are just going for a short ride around the block. Check that the straps are below your chin, not to the side.

Teach your kids how to wear their helmets, insist they use them and encourage them not to play with their helmets on. The straps can pose a choking hazard on the playground.

You may have never had a bike accident, but doesn’t mean you won’t. Just one little slip on a patch of wet pavement or a rocky path can lead to a crash, which can result in a head injury if you aren’t wearing a helmet. Buy a bike helmet, use it properly, and it could just save your life!

Physical Therapy may make daily tasks, activities easier Jason C. Puffett, D.C.

Specializing in the Gonstead Technique, which is well known for the ability to help a variety of unique and difficult cases.

Puff ett C C HIROPRACTIC LINIC 319-334-2324

Physical therapy is a type of treatment you may need when health problems make it hard to move around and do everyday tasks. It helps you move better and may relieve pain. It also helps improve or restore your physical function and your ďŹ tness level.

The goal of physical therapy is to make daily tasks and activities easier. For example, it may help with walking, going up stairs, or getting in and out of bed.

Physical therapy can help with recovery after some surgeries. Your doctor may suggest physical therapy for injuries or long-term health problems such as arthritis or chronic obstructive pulmonary disease (COPD).

Physical therapy may be used alone or with other treatments.

What does a physical therapist do? Your physical therapist will examine you and talk to you about your symptoms and your daily activity. He or she will then work with you on a treatment plan. The goals are to help your joints move better and to restore or increase your exibility, strength, endurance, coordination, and/or balance.

Check with your doctor about the beneďŹ ts of physical therapy.

America’s Breadbasket

A service of Regional Medical Center

Yours

Let our Family take care of

We are proud to support Ag Producers who bring healthy, nutritious food to tables all around the world!

:,17+523 ‡

Family Practice & OB

0RQ 7XH :HG )UL $0 30 ‡ 7KXU $0 30 Closed daily 12-1 PM

No other agribusiness company is better informed about local agriculture or better equipped to serve you!

:DON LQ &OLQLF /RFDWHG LQ 0DQFKHVWHU

0RQ )UL 30 ‡ 6DW $0 30 ZZZ UHJPHGFWU RUJ UIK

WK 6WUHHW ‡ :LQWKURS

319-935-3481 800-397-2747

‡ &RUQ ‡ 6R\EHDQV ‡ $OIDOID

The Right Seed, The Right Source

READ! THE GUIDE On-Line!

See it on our Facebook page!

Janny Budzine DNP, ARNP

7LPRWK\ *HUVW MD

Kristen Jensen ARNP

The News & The Guide

S p r in g! Into ... Health & Wellness!

May 26, 2016 PAGE 15

Calorie tracking ‌ knowledge is power Weight maintenance and weight loss are based on the dierence in the calories you take in and the calories you expend each day. For many people, understanding what they eat and where their calories come from is the ďŹ rst step leading to better nutrition and a healthier lifestyle.

For packaged goods, use the information provided on the box. There are very good websites available which can help you ďŹ nd out the caloric value of whatever meal you are putting together at home. The added beneďŹ t of looking things up is that you will be able to see which foods have a higher value than others.

Proper record keeping is essential. You can create a spreadsheet or just keep track on a notebook, noting how many calories you consume each day. Better yet, use a free online tool to track calories and exercise. It is easy, quick, and can be done on a computer, smart phone and other devices.

The amount of calories you use every day will change based on age, gender, physical activity level and weight. A pound of body fat has 3,500 calories, which means that, if you are expending 500 more calories each day than you are taking in, you’ll lose about one pound per week. To put it in perspective, the Food and Drug Administration recommends men take in 2,000–2,500 calories daily, and women, 1,500–2,000 calories daily.

Of course, you don’t want to be counting calories for the rest of your life, so give yourself a goal of counting every day for two weeks. This will give you a wide enough sample to see some general trends without overburdening you. You can try to make small changes in your dietary habits and then, after a few months, count calories again for a couple of weeks to see if there are signiďŹ cant dierences. Five hundred calories per day isn’t that many, and even small changes can make a big change.

Once you have your system down, it’s easy to keep track. If you eat the same meal regularly, you can quickly learn the values, and you’ll start to see healthier options as you learn more about the real caloric value of foods. Keep track of your calories and you can keep yourself on track to your weight maintenance goals.

It is your medical record: Make sure it is always about you

There is only one you. Sometimes your name or some of your personal information is so similar to someone else's that doctors' oďŹƒces or hospitals can have a hard time identifying your records correctly. It is a dangerous and costly problem that can lead to missed diagnoses, inappropriate treatments or unnecessary tests, as well as making it diďŹƒcult for your doctor to share information with your other health care providers.

A solution? A patient identiďŹ er that makes sure your unique health records accurately represent you. That is why the American Health Information Management Association (AHIMA), the national organization of health information management professionals, has started an online petition asking for a voluntary patient safety identiďŹ er. A voluntary patient safety identiďŹ er is something you could create and would allow medical systems to recognize you quickly and accurately when accessing your information. It will help ensure all your health information is kept together and is complete, all the while remaining under your control.

The petition will encourage our leaders in the federal government to engage with experts in the private sector who have experience in accurately identifying people, as they do in banking and other ďŹ nancial businesses, along with security experts. With 80 percent of doctors and 97 percent of hospitals currently using an electronic health record, having a way to accurately and safely exchange information can make health care more safe and eective.

The challenge of accurate patient identiďŹ cation is illustrated by a study conducted by the Harris County Hospital District in Houston, which found that, among 3.5 million patients, there were nearly 70,000 instances where two or more patients shared the same last name, ďŹ rst name and date of birth. Among these were 2,488 dierent patients named Maria Garcia and 231 of those shared the same birth date.

Treat yourself You treat yourself with healthy sweets such as fruit, frozen grapes, Greek yogurt with berries, or an apple with peanut butter. However, there are times when that won’t cut it. When your sweet tooth emerges, try to keep it to 150 calories, such as three squares of dark chocolate, a couple small cookies, or an individual chocolate pudding. Or choose a half cup of ice cream or sorbet, a baked apple, a fudgesicle, or even a small brownie. Sometimes, treating yourself, within limits, is the key to sticking to your diet!

You’ll better Nothingsleep leaves when you come you feeling more see what’sthan NEW refreshed a at Cy Charley’s! goodand night’s sleep.

Outpatient Substance Abuse Treatment and Substance Abuse Prevention 3DWKZD\Vœ FHUWL¿ HG VWDII SURYLGH VXE VWDQFH DEXVH WUHDWPHQW DQG SUHYHQ WLRQ VHUYLFHV LQFOXGLQJ ‡ 2:, 6FUHHQLQJV ‡ ,QGLYLGXDO &RXQVHOLQJ ‡ *URXS 7UHDWPHQW 6HUYLFHV ‡ 3UHVHQWDWLRQV WR &RPPXQLW\ *URXSV 6FKRROV DQG :RUNVLWHV 209 2nd Avenue N.E. Independence, Iowa 50644 Phone: 319-334-6163

• Quality Brand Names • Friendly Service • Unbeatable Prices

Substance Abuse Treatment and Prevention Services 2IÂż FH +RXUV 0RQ 7KXUV DP SP )ULGD\ S P

www.pathwaysb.org

PAGE16 16 May January 21, 2016 PAGE 26, 2016

TheNews News&&The TheGuide Guide The

Welcome to to Widner Widner Drug Drug Welcome Iowa’s largest and leading independent drug store.

Our works hard hard to to serve serve you you better better to to maintain maintain Our friendly friendly staff staff works the the fine fine reputation reputation that that Winder Widner Drug Drug has has had had for for 81 82 years. years.

The News & The Guide

May 26, 2016 PAGE 17

Farmers made good progress with 5.5 days suitable for ďŹ eldwork statewide ending May 22, according to the USDA, National Agricultural Statistics Service. There were scattered reports of corn being replanted in northern third of Iowa.

Topsoil moisture levels increased to 0% very short, 5% short, 84% adequate and 11% surplus. Subsoil moisture levels rated 0% very short, 3% short, 85% adequate and 12% surplus.

Ninety-six percent of the corn crop has been planted, 2 days ahead of last year and 6 days ahead of the 5-year average.

Corn emerged reached 75%, on pace with last year, but 4 days ahead of normal. The ďŹ rst corn condition rating of the season was 1% very poor, 3% poor, 23% fair, 62% good, and 11% excellent. Soybean planting reached 74% complete, almost a week ahead of last year. Twenty-one percent of soybeans have emerged, 2 days behind last year, but equal to 5-year average. Oat emergence was at 96%, while oats headed reached 11%, 11 days ahead of last year and 6 days ahead of the 5-year average. Oat condition was rated 80% good to excellent. The ďŹ rst cutting of alfalfa hay advanced to 19% completed. Hay conditions improved slightly to 75% good to excellent. Pasture condition also improved to 76% good to excellent. Livestock conditions were described as generally good with some feedlots starting to dry up.

Public Notice

Deb Hemsath-wages ........3 4 9 . 0 9 Doris Guge-wages ..............4 7 . 0 9 IRS-payroll taxes ..............2 3 8 . 1 6 IPERS/Feb........................2 3 1 . 6 3 RSB-collection ....................1 5 . 0 0 CIWA-water/Community Center .......................................2 5 . 4 6 CIWA-water/Fire dept. ........2 5 . 4 6 Greg Witte-wages .............1 2 7 . 7 9 Indytel .................................7 9 . 2 9 Alliant ................................3 3 7 . 2 6 Greg Witte-Community Center Cleaning ...........................1 2 0 . 0 0 Waste Management .......2 1 8 5 . 7 1 The News-publication .........4 8 . 1 8 Casey’s General-ďŹ re dept. gas ......................................3 5 . 9 3 Municipal emergency-ďŹ re dept...................................1 7 5 . 0 0 Deb Hemsath-garbage bags/oor cleaner ................................2 8 . 8 4 SEWER Chad Niedert-wages .........2 3 7 . 6 0 Deb Hemsath-wages ........1 5 0 . 0 0 REC ....................................5 2 . 0 0 RSB-collection ....................1 5 . 0 0 CIWA-water ........................2 5 . 4 6 Richard Franck-mowing......7 0 . 0 0 Test America-test ..............1 3 5 . 4 5 ROADS Alliant ................................6 3 0 . 2 9 Andrew Coleman-plowing ..........................................4 3 3 . 3 8

CITY OF ROWLEY REGULAR COUNCIL MEETING May 12, 2016 Mayor Webster called the Regular Council Meeting to order at 7:00 pm.

Council present: Hemsath, Janaszak, Parizek, Fangman and Platte.

Citizens present: OfďŹ cer Ward and Randy Kramer.

M/S/C: Janaszak/Hemsath all ayes to approve the minutes from April 14, 2016 Regular Council Meeting.

M/S/C: Fangman/Platte all ayes to approve the Treasurer Report for April 2016.

General ....................$193,879.72 Roads ......................$ 27,725.85 Debt Service ................$ 7 , 2 5 0 . 6 4 Sewer ...................... $211,742.39 Total .........................$440,598.60 M/S/C: Platte/Hemsath all ayes to approve the following expenses for May 2016.

GENERAL

JD Financial-concrete/street sign .....................................1 4 . 7 6 TOTAL .........................1 2 , 5 3 3 . 8 9 DEBT SERVICE RSB-fire station pmt ......6 , 6 5 3 . 0 0 OfďŹ cer Ward presented the police report to the Council for the City of Rowley for April. They had a total of 26.3 hours for Rowley, one service call otherwise pretty quiet for the month.

George Lake from BCEDC had asked if the City of Rowley would approve a RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL OF ROWLEY, IOWA, SUPPORTING A BUCHANAN COUNTY RURAL BUSINESS DEVELOPMENT GRANT TO BE SUBMITTED TO THE UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE BY THE BUCHANAN COUNTY, IOWA BOARD OF SUPERVISORS. This is so Buchanan County and Iowa Board of Supervisors are seeking ďŹ nancial assistance from USDA Rural Development to conduct a countywide Housing Needs Assessment (HNA). This Resolution is asking for the City of Rowley to support Buchanan County’s proposal to update the Buchan County Housing Needs Assessment.

M/C/S: Platte/Parizek all ayes to approve Resolution 16-06 for the City Council of Rowley, Iowa, Supporting a Buchanan County Rural Business Development Grant to be submitted to the US Department of Agriculture by the Buchanan County, Iowa Board of Supervisors.

Randy Kramer presented the project worksheet as to what streets need work. Council looked over and decided which streets that needed to be seal coated this year. Randy ďŹ gures depending on the weather they should be here in a few weeks to do the work.

City Clerk Deb informed the Council that Robert Webster is interested in selling the property next to the park. Due to being next to the park the Council feels it would beneďŹ t the park to add that property to it. Council feels the Clerk should make the offer to Robert of the interest of purchasing the property.

M/S/C: Janaszak/Platte all ayes to adjourn at 8:05 pm. Next Regular Meeting will be June 9, 2016 at 7 pm. /s/ Sue Webster, Mayor /s/ Deb Hemsath, Clerk

!

" ! "!%%% % ! ! ! !

# $

Passing Out Cards?

Let us help!

• ELECTRICAL • PLUMBING • BATH REMODELING

Present your card - Just $25 per month places your business card in THE NEWS, THE GUIDE and THE GUIDE On-Line.

Call today! 319.327.1810

FURNACES • AIR CONDITIONING WE SERVICE ALL MAKES

319-334-2631

COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR & SERVICE

319-334-5703

Toll-Free 1-800-769-7112

www.remaxindee.com

Tire Sales & Repair • Auto • Implement • Large Truck 155 W. Madison • Winthrop • 319-935-3098

Large or Small Business • Ag Operation • Home OfďŹ ce

WE HAVE WHAT YOU NEED!

Gas, Wood, Electric, Pellet & Corn

www.lilbitofcountrystoves.com 417 W Mission Business Hours: Hwy. 3 W, Mon-Fri 9 am - 6 pm; Strawberry Point, IA 52076 Sat 9 am - 1 pm 563-933-2081319-334-5703Evenings & Sundays Toll-Free 1-800-769-7112

by Appointment e-mail: rkernels@iowatelecom.net

609 1st St. West, Independence

www.remaxindee.com

• Multifunction Copiers • Fax Machines • Paper Shredders • OfďŹ ce Furniture De We liver! • Cell Phones & Wireless Plans

Stop in or shop online www.ofďŹ cetowne.com

OFFICE TOWNE, INC. Authorized Radio Shack Dealer

1108 3rd Avenue SE • Independence

319-334-4171 • 800-588-4171

Page 18 May 26, 2016

The News & The Guide

Our thoughts and prayers go with those who serve our country and those who served before them.

Kress Heating, Plumbing & Electric, Inc. (Duct Cleaning)

Smith D&L Insurance 1435 W. 220th Street Winthrop

601 1st St. W Independence

334-6066

1-800-397-2747

ELEVATOR INC. AURORA 634-3330

FAWCETT FURNITURE & FUNERAL HOMES Winthrop, IA 319 935-3327

154 W Madison, Winthrop

935-3336

1102 5th Ave. NE • Independence

319-334-3705 (800) 609-3705

Independence 334-6033 www.piniconford.com

319-934-3323 Quasqueton

John Evers, Agent Independence 319-334-7141 Winthrop 319-935-3213

Aurora Plumbing & Electric

East Buchanan Telephone Cooperative

Aurora 634-3837

Winthrop • 935-3011 or 1-866-327-2748

Covering the County!

The News and The Guide reach more readers each week in Buchanan County than any other. In the mail, in your email and on the web.

319.935.3027 | 313.327.1810 news@thenews-guide.com

EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

Member FDIC

Monticello, IA 319-465-5921

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

300 Tenth Street, N.E. P.O. Box 391 • Independence

319-334-7193

The News & The Guide

May 26, 2016

!

WHAT a DEAL

25 Words for just $6. Only 10¢ for each additional word. Call 319-327-1810

PRE-PAYMENT is required for Thank You and ClassiďŹ ed Ads before publication. These are not billed. Send payment ($6.00 for up to 25 words, 10 cents per word after) with your ad to PO Box 9, Winthrop IA 50682 or drop off at 225 W. Madison, Winthrop. Thank you.

HELP WANTED Drivers: $1,000 Sign-on!

Great BeneďŹ ts! CDL-A or B, 1-year exp., 21yoa req. EOE. M/F/D/V. Apply jobs.wm.com or 877-220-5627.

AApp2-2

FOR RENT Spacious 2 Bedroom/1 Bath apartment with family room and deck in Quasqueton.

All appliances included. No smoking or pets allowed. $500 per month plus $500 deposit. Call 319934-3317. b 2-2

Public Notice

East Buchanan Community School Board Work Session Board Minutes April 27, 2016 at 6:00 p.m.

Prior to the beginning of the regular meeting, the board recited the East Buchanan Mission Statement: “To challenge students to think critically, commu communicate effectively, develop values and contribute to society.�

BOARD MEMBERS: Aaron Cook, Greg Schmitt, Brian Craw Crawford, Shawn Stone, Chad Staton SUPERINTENDENT: Dan Fox PRINCIPAL: Travis Schueller VISITORS: Visitors from the community were present at the meeting.

Approval of Agenda: Motion was made by Crawford second

by Staton to approve the agen agenda as presented. Motion carried 5-0.

Travis Squires from Piper Jaf Jaffrey presented ďŹ nancial information regarding the future general obligation bond. Struxture Architecture was present to answer any additional questions.

ADJOURNMENT: Motion was made by Staton, second by Schmitt to adjourn the meeting at 8:30 p.m. Motion carried 5-0. /s/ Beth Weepie, Board Secretary /s/ Aaron Cook, President The above are not ofďŹ cial minutes until approved at the next regular board meeting. A copy of the ofďŹ cial minutes may be viewed in the ofďŹ ce of the Board Secretary any Monday through Friday between 8:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.

Page 19

FOR SALE Troy-Bilt “pony� rear line garden tiller. Excellent condition, electric start, always housed, used very little. $600 OBO 563924-2831. pp

Public Notice

East Buchanan Community School Special Board Meeting Minutes May 22, 2016 Roll Call: Greg Schmitt, Brian Crawford, Aaron Cook, Chad Staton, Shawn Stone Superintendent: Dan Fox Secondary Principal: Travis Schueller Approval of Agenda: Motion was made by Schmitt, second by Crawford to approve the agenda.

Motion carried with all ayes.

Approval of 2016 Senior Class List: Motion was made by Staton second by Stone to approve the 2016 Senior Class List. Motion carried with all ayes.

Adjournment: Motion was made

by Stone second by Crawford to adjourn the meeting at 1:35 p.m.

Motion carried with all ayes. /s/ Beth Weepie, Board Secretary

Public Notice

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON PROPOSED URBAN RENEWAL PLAN AMENDMENT Notice Is Hereby Given: That at 6:30 p.m., at the City Hall Council Chambers, Independence, Iowa, on the June 13, 2016, the City Council of the City of Independence, Iowa, will hold a public hearing on the question of amending the urban renewal plan for the Independence Urban Renewal Area to facilitate the undertaking of new urban renewal projects in the Urban Renewal Area consisting of (1) providing tax increment ďŹ nancing support to Wapsie Valley Creamery in connection with the construction of a new chiller building for use in its business operations; and (2) providing tax increment ďŹ nancing support to Wacha’s Family Dining in connection with the redevelopment and remodeling of an existing building for use as a restaurant. A copy of the amendment is on ďŹ le for public inspection in the ofďŹ ce of the City Clerk.

At said hearing any interested person may ďŹ le written objections or comments and may be heard orally with respect to the subject matters of the hearing. /s/ Jeena Lynch, City Clerk/Treasurer

Statewide ClassiďŹ eds HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER Class A CDL Drivers Wanted!

Company and Lease Purchase. MidStates Freight Lanes, Consistent Home Time and No Northeast! www.

Drive4Red.com or Call 877-8115902, Class A CDL Required (INCN) Class A CDL Drivers/Tankers. Great Pay, Home Weekends, and BeneďŹ ts!

Potential of $60,000 plus per year!

Contact Tony 608-935-0915 Ext 16 www.qlf.com (INCN)

OTR-DRIVERS - $1000 sign-on bonus. Dependable, Motivated, 23 yrs old+, 2 yrs Class A CDL experience.

Good driving record, paid vacation, home weekly. 877-424-3136 (INCN) MISCELLANEOUS 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.

Public Hearing CITY OF WINTHROP, IOWA PUBLIC HEARING NOTICE SEWER RATE INCREASE The Winthrop City Council will conduct a public hearing on Ordinance # 179, regarding the increase in sewer rates, on June 1st, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. at City Hall, in Winthrop, Iowa.

ORDINANCE # 179 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OF WINTHROP, IOWA, BY AMENDING PROVISIONS PERTAINING TO SEWER RATES (CHAPTER 99).

BE IT ENACTED by the Council of the City of Winthrop, Iowa: SECTION 1.

CHAPTER MODIFIED. Chapter 99, Section 99.02, of the Code of Ordinances of the City of Winthrop, Iowa, is repealed and the following adopted in lieu thereof: Chapter 99 SEWER RATES 99.02 RATES AND SERVICE: Sewer Service shall be furnished at the following monthly rates within the City: (Code of Iowa, Sec. 384.84) 1. First 1,000 gallons used per month @ $20.00 (minimum bill).

2. Next 9,000 gallons used per month @ $5.60 per 1,000 gallons.

3. Next 40,000 gallons used per month @ $4.80 per 1,000 gallons.

4. Over 50,000 gallons used per month @ $4.00 per 1,000 gallons.

5. East Buchanan School shall be charged a at rate of $390.00 per month.

SECTION 2. SEVERABILITY CLAUSE. If any section, provision or part of this ordinance shall be adjudged invalid or unconstitutional, such adjudication shall not affect the validity of the ordinance as a whole or any section, provision or part thereof not adjudged invalid or unconstitutional.

SECTION 3. WHEN EFFECTIVE. The ordinance shall be in effect from and after its ďŹ nal passage, approval and publication as provided by law.

Any persons wishing to be heard are urged to attend. /s/ Mary Ryan Winthrop City Clerk

NOW on Sale- Only $29 keeps you in touch with our Buchanan County Community for a whole year! Try it and see why your friends and neighbors prefer THE NEWS! Get one for yourself - give one as a gift!

Public Hearing NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TO CONSIDER DISPOSAL OF INTEREST IN REAL ESTATE CITY OF WINTHROP, IOWA You are hereby notiďŹ ed that the Winthrop City Council will hold a public hearing on the proposed right, title and interest of the City of Winthrop in certain real estate described below, and that the real estate will be conveyed by Quit Claim Deed to the parties noted below: Lot Five (5) Winthrop Betterment Subdivision, Winthrop, Iowa To Amber I. Bliss and Matthew G. Barth NOTICE is hereby given that a public hearing shall take place at City Hall, City of Winthrop, Iowa at 7:00 p.m. on June 1st, 2016 to consider the disposition of the real estate.

Any persons desiring to be heard, for or against, this proposed conveyance may then appear and be heard. /s/ Mary Ryan Winthrop City Clerk

Help Wanted Strawberry pickers needed.

Start date will be APPROXIMATELY June 10. Season lasts 3 weeks from start date. Pay will be $.60/lb. of picked strawberries. Start time is 6:00 a.m. End time: between 10 - 11 a.m. Pickers do not need to pick the entire four to Âż YH KRXUV 6KRXOG EH DW OHDVW \HDUV RI DJH %DJJH 6WUDZEHUULHV LV ORFDWHG PLOHV QRUWK RI ,QGHSHQGHQFH RQ +LJKZD\ PLOH HDVW RQ WK 6W Please send your name, address, e-mail address and WHOHSKRQH QXPEHU WR %DJJH 6WUDZEHUULHV WK 6W ,QGHSHQGHQFH ,$

Local Foods Coordinator

Local Foods Coordinator position will have six main areas of responsibility: facilitation, education, marketing/outreach, funding, data and evaluation of the local foods initiative.

Regular fulltime position, 40 hours per week, flexible schedule. Night and weekend meetings are required. Preferred candidate will have a Bachelor’s degree or equivalent experience in related field, strong communication skills, experience facilitating coalitions, and knowledge of local foods systems (gardening, farming, food distribution, marketing, nutrition and wellness, farmers markets, Farm to School, etc.).

Must be computer literate, valid driver’s license and access to a motor vehicle with proof of vehicle liability coverage.

All offers are subject to criminal background check including motor vehicle record screening and Council approval.

Submit cover letter, resume and three professional references to rrfuller@iastate.edu or mail to Buchanan County ISU Extension and Outreach, Attn: Executive Director, 2600 Swan Lake Blvd., Suite A., Independence, IA 50644.

Applications received prior to June 10th will be given priority. You may also email us for a copy of the job description and wage rate.

Drainage doesn’t cost - it Pays!

Tim or Ryan Rasmussen 319.334.3053

Employment Opportunity

The Buchanan County Sheri’s OďŹƒce has an opening for the position of Deputy Sheri. To be eligible to take the Civil Service test, an application must be submitted to the Civil Services Commission by June 2nd, 2016 at 4:00pm. Applications may be acquired at the Buchanan County Sheri’s OďŹƒce, Buchanan County Attorney’s OďŹƒce in the Courthouse at 210 5th Avenue NE Independence, IA 50644, , or online at: www.buchanancountyiowa.org/departments/auditor/human_resources.php Applications must be accompanied by your cover letter, resume, high school diploma or GED, college diploma, transcripts and any military discharge papers if applicable.

These applications must be returned to Buchanan County Civil Service PO Box 68 Independence, IA 50644 no later than 4:00pm on June 2nd, 2016. Applications received after 4:00pm will not be accepted.

Buchanan County is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

BR11-IA-67500-CFAL0-MANC0-NONE-NONE.pdf, BR11, Agriculture Requires..., IA, 6.7500 x 4.5, PDF, FZESEHY4C4, A Page 20 May 26, 2016

Public Notice

AGRICULTURE REQUIRES HARD WORK AND A LENDER WHO WORKS HARD FOR YOU.

Buchanan County Board of Supervisors May 16, 2016 The Buchanan County Board of Supervisors met in regular session at 9:00 a.m. on Monday, May 16, 2016 with Don Shonka, Chairman in the Chair, Ellen Gaffney and Gary Gissel present. Absent none.

The Pledge of Allegiance was recited.

Motion by Gissel second by Gaffney to approve the minutes of the May 9th meeting. All in favor, motion carried.

Motion by Gaffney second by Gissel to approve the claims filed with the County Auditor for payment in the amount of $694,351.36. All in favor, motion carried.

Motion by Gissel second by Gaffney to approve the following monthly officer’s reports: Clerk of Court $2,703.15; Recorder $13,302.70 and Jail $6,710.10. All in favor, motion carried.

Motion by Gaffney second by Gissel to accept the resignation of Dustin Dallenbach, deputy in the

Your success is our success. If we can save you money when rates change, you’ll hear from us.

If we can save you money on crop insurance, we’ll tell you. If we can make working with us more convenient, we will. Discover the benefits of a lender that works for you.

CEDAR FALLS OFFICE: 319-277-2011 MANCHESTER OFFICE: 563-927-3159

Matt Hurd Andy Hurd Grain & Beef Producers View their stories at: fcsamerica.com/matthurd fcsamerica.com/andyhurd

Public Notice

East Buchanan Community School Board Meeting - May 11, 2016 Prior to the beginning of the regular meeting, the board recited the East Buchanan Mission Statement: “To challenge students to think critically, communicate effectively, develop values and contribute to society.”

BOARD MEMBERS: Greg Schmitt, Brian Crawford, Aaron Cook, Chad Staton and Shawn Stone SUPERINTENDENT: Dan Fox BOARD SECRETARY: Beth Weepie Approval of Agenda: Motion was made by Schmitt second by Staton to approve the agenda. Motion carried with all ayes.

Approval of Consent Agenda: Motion was made by Staton, second by Schmitt to approve the Consent Agenda which contains the following: A. Minutes from the April board meeting; B. May bills; C. May financial reports; D. Resignation of Mark Nall as HS Science Teacher and Robotics Coach; E. Hire of Jeremy Blankenship as HS Science Teacher; Hire of Bryce Rigdon as Asst.Baseball Coach.

Information and Administrative Reports: a. Middle School/High School Update - nothing new Graduation is coming up. b. TLC update: Mr. Fox gave the update on the TLC Consortium with Starmont, West Central and Central Elkader. c. Elementary Update: Camp Wapsie Y was this past week. Lots of field trips going on. Elementary FAST Data - teachers are still testing so nothing to report yet. Summer School will be 20 days this summer from 8:30 - 11:30, Monday through Thursday. There will also be a teacher who will work with students one on one with reading skills. d. Facilities Update: Mr. Fox handed out a timetable. The advisory groups would like to meet with Struxture to collaborate. Dan is to coordinate an evening work session with Struxture and the advisory committee. e. Summer Maintenance List: Mike

“

Kerkove presented his summer maintenance list for 2016.

First Reading of Board Policies: Motion was made by Staton, second by Crawford to approve the first reading of the following board policies: 102 Equal Educational Opportunity 102.E1 Annual Notice of Nondiscrimination 102.E2 Continuous Notice of Nondiscrimination 102.E3 Notice of Section 504 Student and Parental Rights 102.R1 Grievance Procedure 102.E4 Complaint Form 102.E5 Witness Disclosure Form 102.E6 Disposition of Complaint Form 104 Anti-Bullying /Anti-Harassment Policy 104.E1 Complaint Form 104.E2 Witness Disclosure Form 104.E3 Disposition of Complaint Form 104.R.1 Anti-Bullying/Anti-Harassment Investigation Procedures Bleachers Purchase: Mr. Fox provided the board with two quotes for new bleachers by the softball field. The quotes do not include any dirt work or cement work. The board would like to see a committee put in place to decide where to put things. Motion was made by Staton to approve the bleacher bid with the lowest bid being awarded, motion died for lack of second. The board requested the bleacher proposal be put on a future work session agenda.

Computer Purchase: Motion was made by Crawford, second by Schmitt to approve the purchase of Chromebooks with cases in the amount of $72,373. The Chromebooks will be used in grades 6-12.

The Macbook Air Computers will be shuffled down into the elementary.

Motion carried with all ayes.

President Cook called a 5 minute recess at 6:45 p.m.

Motion was made by Schmitt, second by Staton to go into closed session at 6:50 p.m. Motion carried with all ayes.

Motion was made by Schmitt second by Stone to come out of closed session at 8:00 p.m. Motion carried with all ayes.

Employee Services Agreement with Dunkerton CSD: Motion was made by Schmitt, second by Staton to table the Employee Services Agreement with Dunkerton CSD. Motion carried with all ayes.

ADJOURNMENT: Motion was made by Schmitt, second by Staton to adjourn the meeting at 8:06 p.m.

The News & The Guide

Motion carried with all ayes. /s/ Beth Weepie, Board Secretary /s/ Aaron Cook, President East Buchanan Community School Board Approved Expenses May 2016 General Fund ACCENT LASER SERVICE, INC.Inst Supt Tech Supply .....$ 9 8 4 . 5 5 ACTIVITY ACCT.-EAST BUCHANAN CSD-District Postage $ 2 6 2 . 5 1 AERCOR WIRELSS, INC.-Inst Supt Purchased Service .....................................$1,092.60 BLACK HAWK WAST DISP, INC.Garbage..........................$ 5 9 9 . 0 0 ByteSpeed, LLC-Inst Supt Purchased Service ...............$ 1 4 7 . 0 0 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC-Inst Supt General Supplies .....................................$2,256.97 CEDAR RAPIDS CSD .- S P E D Purch Serv ......................$ 2 4 3 . 3 2 CENTER POINT-URBANA CSD-Open Enrollment Tuition .....................................$3,183.00 CITY LAUNDERING CO.-Bus Purchased Services ...............$ 3 1 . 2 0 CITY OF WINTHROP-Water & Sewage...........................$ 3 9 5 . 8 5 COMMUNICATION INNOVATORSInst Supt Repairs ............$ 5 9 5 . 0 0 CW Consulting-Custodian Equipment Repairs ..................$ 3 1 9 . 4 8 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATIONBus Inspection ................$ 6 4 0 . 0 0 DON & WALT L.L.C.-Heating And Plumbing...........................$ 1 4 . 8 4 DRAKE UNIVERSITY-Staff Wksp/ Conf Reg Fees ...............$ 1 5 0 . 0 0 DUNLAP MOTORS, INC-Van/Bus Repair .............................$ 3 8 0 . 5 6 EAST BUCHANAN TELEPHONE COOP-District Telephone...........................$1,530.43 ESCHEN TARPY NAPA-Bus General Supplies ...................$ 1 0 8 . 0 7 FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS, INC.-LIBRARY SOFTWARE ..........................$1,529.00 GRANT WOOD AEA-Purch Serv ................................$ 1 5 0 . 0 0 HAWKEYE COMMUNITY COLLEGE-PSEO tui .........$12,768.00 HOT LUNCH PROGRAM-P R E K SNACKS ......................$1,182.15 IA HIGH SCH MUSIC ASSOCIATION-HS IM General Suppl ..........................................$ 5 6 . 0 0 INDEPENDENCE BULLETINJOURNAL-Library Subscription ....................................$ 6 9 . 0 0 INDEPENDENCE CSD-4TH QTR OE .............................$38,514.30 INSTRUMENTALIST AWARDS LLC-HS VM General Supplies ................................$ 1 7 8 . 0 0 IOWA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK-ICN Line Charges

........................................$ 2 8 5 . 8 7 J.W. PEPPER & SON, INC.HS IM General Suppl.................$ 2 2 5 . 0 2 JEFF CHILDERS-Custodian Purchased Service ............$3,155.00 JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL-M a i n tenance Supplies ............$ 2 9 1 . 8 5 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY-Maintenance Supplies ...............$ 3 4 2 . 8 4 Kerkove, Michael-Maintenance Supplies ............................$ 3 4 . 1 4 LINN CO-OPERATIVE OIL COGasoline/Diesel ...........$2,452.89 LINN-MAR CSD-4TH QTR OE ...............................$3,183.00 Martin, Kori-REIMB FIELD TRIP MEAL ..................................$ 7 . 9 9 MATT MCMANUS IMPACT, LLCGRAD SUPPLY ..............$ 1 7 7 . 5 0 MCELROY’S FOOD MARKETHS Home Ec Food Supplies ........................................$ 5 3 8 . 4 9 MICROREPLAY,-COMPUTER REPAIR ...............................$ 3 5 2 . 0 0 MONTICELLO SPORTS-HS Athletic Equipment Repair ...$ 7 2 0 . 0 0 NEWS, THE-Board Newspaper Advertising .......................$1,024.73 NORTH-LINN CSD-Open Enrollment Tuition ...............$12,732.00 NORTHEAST IOWA COMMUNITY COLLEGE-Staff Wksp/Conf Reg Fees................................$ 1 0 0 . 0 0 O’NEAL STEEL-WATERLOOHS Industrial Arts General Supplies ..................................$ 3 2 . 4 5 OELWEIN CSD-4TH QTR OE ...............................$1,591.50 ORIENTAL TRADING CO., INC.KDG ROUNDUP...............$ 4 4 . 9 8 PERFECTION LEARNING CORPLibrary Books..................$ 3 5 6 . 0 8 POWR-FLITE-Custodian Equipment................................$ 3 7 9 . 3 2 PREMIER POLYSTEEL-PAV I L L LION PICNIC TABLES $3,762.00 PURCHASE POWER-METER POSTAGE ...................$3,000.00 RITE PRICE OFFICE SUPPLY-HS Principal General Supplies .$ 7 . 9 9 SADLER POWER TRAIN-Van/Bus Repair .............................$ 2 9 7 . 7 2 SCHOOL BUS SALES CO-B u s Vehicles ............................$ 2 9 . 9 0 SCHOOL HEALTH CORPORATION-Bus General Supplies ..........................................$ 5 0 . 4 6 SCHUBICH, MARY HS-VM Pur Serv ................................$ 3 9 0 . 0 0 STANDARD AUTO PARTS- B u s Repair Parts......................$ 4 1 . 3 3 STARMONT CSD-4TH QTR OE ...............................$1,591.50 SUPERIOR WELDING SUPPLY CO.-PREPD TANK RENT ........................................$ 3 2 0 . 0 0 SWISHER & COHRT-LEGAL SERVICES ...............................$ 5 2 . 5 0 THOMPSON TRUCK & TRAILER,

INC.-Bus Repair Parts ......$ 9 2 . 4 5 TIMBERLINE BILLING SERVICE LLC-Medicaid Purch Serv ........................................$ 1 6 0 . 1 4 UNIVERSITY OF NORTHERN IOWA-Elem General Supplies ................................$ 2 2 5 . 0 0 US CELLULAR-District Telephone..............................$ 3 4 0 . 3 4 WALMART COMMUNITY BRCElem General Supplies .....$ 9 9 . 9 2 Waterloo Community Schools-4TH QTR OE ..........................$ 4 7 7 . 4 5 WAVERLY-SHELL ROCK CSDART INSTRUCTION .. $11,011.17 WEBER PAPER COMPANY-Custodian Equipment Repairs ........................................$ 2 2 5 . 3 9 WEST DELAWARE CSD- S h a r e d Contract with LEA ........$3,406.99 White, Carey-REIMB FOOD FFA CONF ...............................$ 3 5 . 4 6 WIELAND AND SONS LUMBER CO.-IND TECH SUPPLY .. $ 11 . 2 5 WINTHROP BUILDING SUPPLYOther Revenues ...............$ 9 1 . 4 1 Yearous Trucking, Inc.-Upkeep Of Grounds ..........................$ 2 0 0 . 0 0 TOTAL .....................$121,328.85 Capital Projects Fund STRUXTURE ARCHITECTS-SILO Architect.......................$2,806.40 PPEL FUND WAVERLY-SHELL ROCK CSDLEA-SPED Lease ...........$ 7 1 4 . 4 9 Activity Fund - May 2016 AP EXAMS-BUCCANEER CLUB OTHER EXPENSES.......$ 2 4 9 . 0 0 BIGGS, BECCA-CAMP WAPSIE Y PURCH. SERVICES.......$ 1 0 0 . 0 0 BUFFALO CREEK GOLF -COURSE ATHLETICS DUES AND FEES........................$ 6 0 . 0 0 CHASE CARD SERVICESF B L A SUPPLIES ...................$4,971.49 CHESMORE, GABRIELLE N H S SUPPLIES ........................$ 6 0 . 0 0 CRYSTAL LAKE CAVE ...........

ELEM. ST. COUNCIL MISC. EXPENSE ...........................$ 2 8 8 . 0 0 DAKOTA TRANSPORT, INC.AT H LETICS SUPPLIES .....$1,254.24 Delaware County Sheriff Reserves ..........CLASS OF 2017 PURCHASED SERVICES$137.50 DESIGNS UNLIMITED ...........

BOYS’ TRACK SUPPLIES$927.00 EB FUNDS FOR THE FUTUREHS STUDENT COUNCILOTHER EXPENSE .........$ 7 0 0 . 0 0 FAN CLOTHGIRLS TRACK SUPPLIES ..........................$2,015.00 GENERAL FUNDFEED STORE SUPPLIES ........................$ 9 7 . 3 7 HOT LUNCH PROGRAM-MS STUDENT COUNCIL SUPPLIES ...............................$ 6 0 . 3 0 IA HIGH SCH MUSIC ASSOCIATION-PEP BAND SUP-

sheriff’s department effective June 17, 2016. All in favor, motion carried.

Discussion was held regarding the roof repairs at the Senior Citizen Center. It was agreed to contact contractors for replacement of the shingles on the southeast side of the building.

Motion by Gissel second by Gaffney to approve the City Laundering Co. rental service agreement and authorize the Chairman to sign. All in favor, motion carried.

County Auditor, Cindy Gosse presented the April financial report.

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

Auditor Gosse presented the April Health Insurance Trust financial report. After discussion, motion by Gaffney second by Gissel to accept the report. All in favor, motion carried.

Julie Althaus, representative from the Fair Board updated the Board on the upcoming fair events. No action was taken by the Board.

Motion by Gissel second by Gaffney to adjourn at 9:48 a.m. All in favor, motion carried.

Don Shonka, Chairman ATTEST: Cindy Gosse, Auditor

PLIES ...............................$ 8 0 . 4 0 IOWA SPORTS SUPPLY-ATHLETICS SUPPLIES .................$ 9 9 . 0 0 JESUP COMMUNITY SCHOOL DUES DISTRICT-ATHLETICS AND FEES......................$ 1 0 0 . 0 0 Kelchen, Erin-FBLA SUPPLIES ...............................$ 3 2 . 6 7 KORTENKAMP, KARA-CLASS OF 2017 SUPPLIES ...............$ 5 7 . 0 0 Levine, Kim-CLASS OF 2017 SUPPLIES ...............................$ 6 8 . 5 4 MCELROY’S FOOD MARKETFEED STORE SUPPLIES ..........................................$ 4 1 . 6 7 MIDAMERICA BOOKS-L I B R A R Y CLUB SUPPLIES ...........$ 3 4 1 . 8 2 MONTI COMMUNITY CENTER, INC.-CLASS OF 2018 PURCHASED SERVICE ........$ 4 0 0 . 0 0 MONTICELLO SPORTS-B A S E BALL SUPPLIES ............$ 5 3 3 . 0 0 Nashua-Plainfield CSD-AT H L E T ICS DUES AND FEES ......$ 6 0 . 0 0 NASSP/NHS-NHS MISC. EXPENSE ...........................$ 3 8 5 . 0 0 NATIONAL FFA ORGANIZATIONFFA SUPPLIES............$1,442.00 NEFF COMPANY-ATHLETICS SUPPLIES ...................$1,005.64 SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC- C A M P WAPSIE Y SUPPLIES ......$ 8 7 . 7 2 SIGNS AND MORE-BASEBALL SUPPLIES ......................$ 2 1 6 . 0 0 TROTT TROPHIES-ATHLETICS SUPPLIES ......................$ 5 5 5 . 5 5 WALMART COMMUNITY BRCFEED STORE SUPPLIES ........................................$ 1 9 1 . 9 0 White, Lee -CLASS OF 2017 SUPPLIES .............................$ 8 8 0 . 0 0 WILSON ART THRU PHOTOGRAPHY-CLASS OF 2016 SUPPLIES .............................$ 5 2 8 . 0 0 YMCA OF THE CEDAR RAPIDS METRO AREA-CAMP WAPSIE Y SUPPLIES ................... $2,011.90 Zhiss, Scott-BOYS’ GOLF SUPPLIES ............................. $ 4 11 . 5 2 TOTAL .......................$20,449.23 Nutrition Fund BTU SERVICES, INC.-General Supplies .......................$1,003.73 EARTHGRAINS BAKING COMPANY-Food Purchased .......$ 9 5 4 . 4 0 PRAIRIE FARMS DAIRY, INC.Food Purchased ..........$2,663.51 PRESTO-X-Purchased Services ......................................$ 5 1 . 3 6 REINHART FOODSERVICE, L.L.C.-Food Purchased .....................................$2,437.67 TECHNO PLY, LTD-General Supplies ................................$ 4 6 7 . 9 4 US FOODS, INC.-General Supplies .............................$7,404.01 TOTAL .......................$14,982.62

”

Whenever people are well informed, they can be trusted with their own government.

Thomas Jefferson

The News & The Guide

May 26, 2016Page 21

Manchester Chamber Ambassadors make the rounds

Heartland Acres summer hours begin Memorial Day weekend

Submitted by Manchester Area Chamber of Commerce

The Manchester Area Chamber of Commerce Ambassadors made two visits recently. The first was to IsadoraBella’s Boutique & Gifts to meet and greet owner Teresa Thibadeau and her daughter, Baillie, who is the boutique’s manager. Teresa discussed buying trips to ensure the shop has up-to-date styles, colors, fabrics, and accessories. Although the store carries styles that will suit any age, it is tailored toward the 30-and-over age group. The boutique also carries other items, including salsas, caramel pretzels and popcorns. Teresa shared that the store is named after her poodle, “IsadoraBella.”

Next, the Ambassadors visited HITECH Communications to meet Ron Pollard, Jeremy “JJ” DeMoss, Kory Wulfekuhle, and Gabrielle Corkery. HITECH Communications, a division of Price Electric, combined with Northeast Iowa Telephone Service last December.

Wulfekuhle and Corkery joined the HITECH Team from NEITS. DeMoss is a Delaware County native and heads up the Manchester office, which continues to operate out of the lower level of the previous NEITS building.

HITECH continues to offer the same services NEITS did and has added many additional services as well.

Pictured, top: IsadoraBella’s Boutique & Gifts: Emily Peyton, Paula Hargrafen, Alison Kass, Laurie Wiskus, Tirzah Wedewer, Barb Drew, Manager Baillie Thibadeau, IsadoraBella (black poodle on leash), Cary Daubenberger, Jacob Reuter, Holly Maurer, Jeff Larson, Chris Tegeler, Donna Boss (partly hidden), Roger Lake, owner Teresa Thibadeau, Sarah Maurer, Mike McDonough, Doris Sherman, Barb Topping, Jack Klaus.

Submitted by Heartland Acres Agribition Center

Heartland Acres begins summer hours Memorial Day weekend, and will be open 10 AM-4 PM Monday through Saturday, and Sundays noon to 4 PM. The last admission is at 3 PM each day.

“Animals are back for the summer including chickens, pigs, goats, sheep, bunnies and our long horn steer – Red Neck Tony remains a favorite,” stated Executive Director Craig Johnson.

There is always something new to be seen at Heartland Acres. For 2016, explore “Transportation in Time,” with items ranging from a mid-1800s wooden sleigh to a 2005 solar-powered car on loan from Iowa State University. Additions have also been made to the “Ag in the Military” display through equipment donations from Ken Cerra of Ocala, FL. In the “Planting seeds for Tomorrow” display, see how mechanical innovations saved time and energy in the seeding process. Watch for a new exhibit – “Corn Country” – that is under construction.

For more information, call 319-332-0123.

Pictured: A mother goat and her babies arrive at Heartland Acres.

Above: HITECH Communications: Jacob Reuter, Mike Johnson, Emily Peyton, Alison Kass, HITECH Technician Kory Wulfekuhle, Doris Sherman, Cary Daubenberger, Barb Topping, Paula Hargrafen, Holly Maurer, Sarah Maurer, Donna Boss (partly hidden), Chris Tegeler, Division Manager Ron Pollard, HITECH Project Manager Jeremy “JJ” DeMoss (hidden), HITECH Project Assistant Gabrielle Corkery, Tirzah Wedewer, HITECH Apprentice Codie Dugan, Jeff Larson, Jack Klaus, Mike McDonough.

Lobby Hours.

M-F 8:30-4 Saturdays 8-11 Drive-up Hours M-F 8-4, Saturdays 8-11

0U[YVK\JPUN 4VIPSL )HURPUN MYVT *P[PaLUZ :[H[L )HUR

Manage your money anytime, anywhere with Mobile Banking.

Discover the advantages of having your bank on your phone, wherever you go: ࠮ *OLJR `V\Y IHSHUJL ࠮ +LWVZP[ H JOLJR

NOW OPEN! 155 South 1st ST, Winthrop (South Side of Former Triangle Plastics Building)

• Towing • Recovery • Jump Starts • Tire Change • Gas Delivery • Lockouts • Flatbed Hauling • Impound and Parking Enforcement • Light Mechanical Repairs.

ALL TYPES COLLISION & RUST REPAIR

319-327-ROAD (7623) Call or stop in and talk to Brad Vanous for ALL your Automotive needs!

࠮ 7H` H IPSS ࠮ -PUK HU (;4

࠮ ;L_[ MVY `V\Y IHSHUJL ࠮ ;YHUZMLY M\UKZ

Our Mobile Banking is secure, convenient, easy and FREE! Contact a customer service representative today to sign up or for more information.

nity Commu . . g.

Bankin

. . . With Peo You Kn ple ow

CITIZENS STATE BANK

Monticello Hopkinton Manchester 319-465-5921 563-926-2250 563-927-8019 Winthrop New Vienna Ryan Strawberry Point 319-935-3364 563-921-2455 563-932-2561 563-933-2213 EQUAL HOUSING LENDER

www.citizensstateonline.com

MEMBER FDIC

Page 22 May 26, 2016

The News & The Guide

Independence American Legion is open for business

Story/Photos by Donna Jensen, Community Correspondent

The newly remodeled Independence Sheehan-Tidball American Legion Post 30 held its second fish fry/broasted chicken supper last week. The two events combined (May 13 and 30), drew more than 530 diners to the facility, which was purchased last year by the Post and renovated to include two dining areas, pool tables and game machines. The building also features artwork by Al Hepler.

Post members plan to expand programs for veterans and their families, and offer events for kids and teens. The Legion building is now open 4 PM to midnight.

Another fish fry/broasted chicken supper is planned for 5-7 PM Friday, June 3.

Pictured in the kitchen, at right: member Dennis Ham, volunteer Ivan Appleby, Sgt. of Arms Dick Wiese, 1st Vice Commander Tom Short and Commander Russell Kress.

Above right, servers: member Bob Beier, Chaplain of Auxiliary Mary Kay Miller, volunteer Maxine Goodyear, Treasurer Jerry Demuth, volunteer Kathleen Appleby, member Clayton Ohrt, Quasqueton Legion Auxiliary member Doris Ohrt and volunteer Shaina Burgess.

Two Bill Riley Talent Shows to be held in Buchanan County The 57th season of the Bill Riley Talent competition, where there are seven days Search is underway with nearly 100 local of preliminary competition for Sprouts shows scheduled across Iowa. Performers (ages 2-12) and Seniors (ages 13-21), folage 2-21 are competing for a chance to lowed by the semi-finals and, ultimately, bring their talent to the Anne & Bill Riley the selection of one Senior Champion.

The Sprouts do not compete beyond the Stage at the Iowa State Fair.

Two performers from each show move semi-finals, but perform in the Championon to the State Fair – one sprout act (ages ship Show as Sprout Champions.

2-12) and one senior act (ages 13-21).

In Buchanan County, the Bill Riley Talent Show will be held during Jesup Farmer Day at 1 PM July 9, and at the Buchanan County Fair in Independence at 4 PM on July 9.

The Bill Riley Talent Search has put Iowa’s Busch Light 30pk. cans $18.99 young talent on stages across the state each sumPalm Breeze 6pk/12oz Cans $8.49 mer since 1960. Nearly Don’t forget Bota Box Wines We carry 100 local qualifying comQ B Call ahead for your Keg Beer!

20# LP Btoo! petitions are held across Cylinders Get your Ice, Firewood, Coolers, Wine bags the state and winners adcarry-out beverages in town! and the vance to the State Fair

Unlimited Wireless Internet!

From your local Internet Service Provider NOW ONLY:

29.95/Month UNLIMITED! 3 mbps Down/2 mbps Up* $

39.95/Month UNLIMITED! 6 mbps Down/3 mbps Up* $

For your Memorial Day ...

Stop in! Get your Cold Beer Here!

You choose the speed you need! *Internet speeds vary according to a variety of conditions. These are the maximum speeds you may expect.

Equipment may be leased for $6.50 per month or purchased for $149.

Call for details TODAY! 866-327-2748 Toll Free

Col d e s t

We Accept UPS Drop-Off Packages FREE!

*XDUDQWHHG 'HOLYHU\ RU <RXU 0RQH\ %DFN )UHH 3DFNDJH 7UDFNLQJ Free Coverage on Packages with $100 or less DV.

We now publish THE GUIDE and special features on the internet. No matter where you travel you can stay in touch with news from all around Buchanan County, enjoy blazing full-color photos and special offers from local advertisers.

Things to do, people to see, places to go

NEWS this week...

In THE NEWS!

May 19, 2016

for third Cash rent prices decline consecutive year Iowa farmyear, rental rates for

School board discusses financing options

tion facilities Street reconstruc a pothole

The BEST VALUE around!

Subscribe Today for as little

projects hit

Supervisors hear Fair

as $32 for a Council discusses WHOLE YEAR!

update

Days are fast increase Winthrop sewer upgrades, rate

approaching

The BEST value

Buchan st

ra

it dua tio n Ed Read these stor and MUCH MO ies, RE in THE NEWS this week Fin d THE NEW S at: McElroy ’s

G

For the third consecutive to results from the 2016 Cash

by Iowa State land declined, according Iowa Survey conducted Rental Rates for and Outreach.

University Extension Office are 12 Co. ISU Extension After 15 consecuDistrict Administration hands helped to the Submitted by Buchanan Community School 10, many tive years of rental According Garden. On May Behind the Independence increases survey, in Buchanan up the Roots n’ Shoots to programs throughout the community. price raised beds that make donated County ISU Extension items that will be (1998-2012), prices County the average for to plant the beds with Roxanne Fuller, Buchanan have gone down collaboration!” stated cash rent for tillable page 17.

“This was a team and three straight years.

Story continues on director. by acres used for corn and Outreach executive on how to Prices dropped a soybeans is $214 for Clover Kids members 6.5% in 2015 after instructs Earth, Too year low quality land, $245 Cabell, Club Leader, 5% decrease the Pictured: Sondra and $303 before. medium, plant peas. for de“Cash rents are Unimproved fast for high. clining but not as said permanent pasture as crop prices,” for $53 Plastina, as- typically rents in regular session Alejandro

By Steven C. Smith at ISU. “Prices per acre and improved City Council met the meeting, Le- sistant The Independence cash Assistant Editor to the minutes of for $90. have dropped for the East Buchanan

By Christine Dale, May 9. According Veenstra & Kimm 50 rents were discussed at and Citizen’s on engineering firm crops by between Facilities updates on May 11. The board land Belding of the street reconstruction the in seek meeting 2016 the percent Board members 60 for School Iowa Exca- and Enhancement (CCSE) presented four bids rented acres received from Eastern Construc- last three years and Committee for School the industrial technology building, Profitability in cash project. Bids were Horsfield gone down 15%. to replace or remodel add a new gymnasium with a stage. cash rents in 2016.”

Cascade ($1,046,285.40); Excavating, rent has and tight despite lower dip in CCSE request- vating,Epworth ($1, 025,447); Tschiggfrie build a safe room, Cedar will still remain $230 per acre statewide, with a Cook shared that tion, state Vieth Construction, Board president Aaron project advisory groups to meet Rental rates are ($1,045,244.50); state’s districts. The for in all nine of the In addition, Dubuque ed board approval was $270 just three page 17. prices shown to clarify details. ($1,217,267). $246 last year and Story continues on they should plan Falls from District 3, with StruXture Architects average rate was Dawn Kress feels drop in prices came he noted CCSE Chair instead of September. years ago. The largest up the northeast corner counties making for a vote in December make the bidding environment less Regions 4, 5 and a $23 drop in the could Buchanan County.

A December vote increasing expenses, reg- of the state, including met in reg or more as well. ground spring 2017, and reducing time Board of Supervisors Gaffney 7 all saw decreases of $20 price, District 3 also had the favorable to break Brian Crawford, Ellen The Buchanan County inter in rental suggested if intersaid board Vice President with Don Shonka, consecutive year, Despite its drop to finalize plans. He session Monday state for the second available for architects could break ground in spring 2018 ular highest cost in the CounCoun Gissel present. they acre. from the Buchanan noted, “We need to and Gary est rates remain low, averaging $273 per lowest cost per acre, also saw the December. Crawford Julie Althaus, representative year’s fair, which the 8 if a bond passes this right time, then bid at the right time.” an update on this The district with per acre in District the Johnson ty Fair Board, gave A special feature will be a Chase rental price. Cost in $187 Shelly drop wait for the vote at from and hog smallest Kristi Recker just $4, falling held July 6-9. will also include Iowa) went down Community members “everything is so up in the air” will be July 9. The fair Series (south central feel al Rice concert on page 4. how much was alcarnival rides, Deery See per acre to $183. told the board they mud volleyball, Story continues on plan. Recker asked events, and more. architect fees, and wrestling, about the facilities and demo derby project, including approx race, pro-pulling ready spent on the Weepie replied the cost was approxuntyfair.org. details at www.buchananco Story continues on page 4.

Board Manager Beth so far. page 5. imately $30,000 Story continues on in the park There will be a movie THE NEWS beginning at dusk, Kris Wilgenbusch, & Com- Friday evening, Ger- By Ger by the WinMay 11 with Mayor Winthrop Community busy plan- which is sponsored met in regular session Mark Kress, Club has been Public Library.

Winthrop City Council council members Melissa Hesner, at- mercial Days celebra- throp Also at weekend, head and Throughout the (Ann Myers absent). Director ning the Winthrop ald Dennie presiding This girls present the 17-19.

Sprague June to the park to enjoy tion planned for James, Public Works Lee White, and Leland Town Pride, down tournament representative Janet year’s theme is “Small Little League softball Friday evetending were library Clerk Mary Ryan. upup City park. It begins cost for DNR requiredCity United We Stand.”

Shawn Curtis and evening with in the day Saturby 2020. the $3,000,000 estimated Events kick off Friday kids run and ning and continues all Council discussed need to be completed income is too sewer plant which a “Small Town Pride” at 7 PM and day. grades to the city residential household run the Winthrop help pay for the indicate Winthrop 5K Walk/Run. Kids Saturday afternoon, be open 1-5 census numbers grants that would begins at 7:30 PM. will with a doorfor federal or state high to be eligible INRCOG to proceed to cover the the 5K Run/Walk are available on- Historical Center will start at 5 Ryan will contact the parade Registration forms are not sufficient project. City Clerk p.com, at PM and from previous Current sewer rates will hold a public hearing line at www.cityofwinthro or reg- (this is a change to-door income survey. schedule. Council Library, City Hall. the Winthrop Public at 7 PM June 1 at project and loan repayment red. years). page 4. for a sewer rate increaseMcElroy’s Beer/Liquor/Wine/ online at www.getmeregiste Story continues on on Ordinance #179 contact not ister the council approved throughout the store; C com. For more information, In other business, C& 319-961-9287 or (updated to sell alcohol Dawn Kress at permit, and Winthrop Sunday Sales Permit .com Speede Shop cigarette report. rep in a separate room), James presented the library activity on page 4. email dawn.kress@gmail Janet Story continues fireworks permit.

n

Roots N’ Shoots garden gets growing

an

Ea

75¢

Winthrop Speede Shop Winthrop The New s & The Guid e Winthrop Fareway Independe nce Hartig Drug Independe nce

THE GUIDE community is an edition of THE newspa NEWS, Mary Beth per, locally owned an independent and operate Smith and Goodnight Steven C. d by in the Morning Smith, Communication s, Inc. Mary Beth Smith, Managin Kris Wilgenbu sch, Admin. g Editor Christine Dale, Assistan Assistant Donna Jensen, t Editor Community

2016

Correspondent REGULAR DEADLINE: OFFICE HOURS 10 AM Monda : 8:30-4:30 ys PO Box 9, 225 W. Madiso M-F (closed Wedne sdays) n St., Winthro PHONE: 319-935 2016 -3027 or 319-327 p IA 50682 NEWS email: -1810 news@thenew ADVERTISING s-guide.com WEBSITE: email: scsmith@thene www.thebucha ws-guid Serving the nancountynew e.com community East Buchana by publishin s.com n g Logos are

available electronically

countynews.com

www.thebuchanan

6

wn locatio

ns)

E NEWS today!

SUBSCRIPTION In Buchanan Count RATES (Six Months): y $18.00 OutRIPTIO SUBSC of Bucha nan Count N RATES In Buchan (Six Months y ): $20.00 an County payment Outsid Outside e Iowa to: PO$33.00 Check One: Buchan Box 9 Winth Outside $15.00 an County ___ Renewa $22.00 .rop, Iowa Iowa l ___ New $16.50 - We’ll Subscr

Name ______

____________

____________

Phone # ______

__

____________

__

____________

____________

____________

__ Zip ______

____________

Check One:

____________

____________

____________

State________

See Page 16! iption

____________

Street ______

City_________

ontests/results/

____________

l ___ New Subscr

iption

____________

____________

____________

City_________

__

State________

____________

get you starte$18.00 d right away!

___ Renewa

Name ______

Street ______

_

____________

WG

Independe nce Widner Drug Mancheste r

in the county!

scription to TH

SUBSCRIPTION In Buchanan Count RATES (One Year): y $32.00 Out ofRIPTIO SUBSC BuchaNnan Count RATES In Buchan y Year): $35.00 (One an County Outsid Iowa OutsideeBuchan $27.00 $38.00 Outside Iowa an County. Mail your $30.00

at http://inanews.com/foundation/c

Commun legal Independ ence, Winthrop ity School District,notices for Buchana n County, and , Quasque ton, and Rowley, the Cities of Brandon , IA.

untyReview News-BuchananCo

Follow us at: Facebook.com/The

me eluciode

201

Casey’s

(3 downto

Independe nce Music Stat ion Independe nce

S&K Colle ctibles

Our MAY Sale is going on now!

Find us at: www.thebuchanancountynews.com Order your sub

Copyright 2016

____________

____________

__

____________

____________

__

____________

____________

Phone # ______

...

ty Buchanan Coun Iowa

io

In THE

2 016

And, its !

E E R F

PRSRT STD US POSTAG PAID E Goodnight in the Morning Comm.

May 19, 2016

____________

__ Zip ______

____________

_

____________

__

____________

____________

New Subscri ber Special!

Don’t miss out!

Subscribe for yoursel f and buy gift sub scriptions for friends and Now you can family! subscribe for 6 months for Just fill out ONLY $15! form(s) at left & send

A great place to visit ... to work ... to live!

in

The News with your check to: PO Box 9, Winthrop Cannot be IA 50682 combined with other offers.

Optimized to view on your computer, tablet and smart phone.

To advertise call Steve! 319.361.8390

THE NEWS

May 26, 2016 Page 23

Construction changes parking access to Wellness & Therapy

Manchesterâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s

Rhubarb Fest

Submitted by BCHC

EďŹ&#x20AC;ective immediately, studio access connecting the hospital to the Buchanan County Health Center (BCHC) Wellness Center, Independence, is closed until further notice due to the Building for You expansion and remodeling project. Therapy patients and patrons of the Wellness Center and Therapy Department are asked to park in the west parking lot, adjacent to 15th Avenue NE. Access to the Wellness Center will be through the back Wellness door, adjacent to the west parking lot.

All other patients, visitors, and guests are asked to park in the Specialty Clinic and Emergency Room parking lots, adjacent to 3rd Street NE. Access to the hospital is available through the Specialty Clinic and Emergency Room entrances.

Escape to the "Good 'Ole Days" of bobbiesocks and poodle skirts In our 1950s Ice Cream Parlor.

Widnerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s is a MUST STOP when in Manchester.

Ice Cream Treats * Sandwiches * Salads and Snacks

Widner Ice Cream Parlor

111 South Franklin St., Manchester

7th Annual

Saturday, June 4 9 am - 1 pm

Music by:

Keepinâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; It Country Darrell Lendt & Jerry

Baum Park

( Anderson/E. Butler Streets) Manchester, Iowa Burns!

Rhubarb Contests

Enter your best homemade Rhubarb Food Items: Â&#x2021; 3LHV Â&#x2021; &DNHV Â&#x2021; %UHDGV Â&#x2021; -DPV Â&#x2021; 2WKHU

All Rhubarb Food Entries delivered to Registration Table 8AM-9AM. Judging takes place at 9:30.

Â&#x2021; /DUJHVW 5KXEDUE /HDI Â&#x2021; Â&#x2021; /RQJHVW 5KXEDUE 6WDON Â&#x2021; /DUJHVW 5KXEDUE 6WDON All Rhubarb Food Entries delivered to Rhubarb Mall 8AM-9AM. See â&#x20AC;&#x153;Dr. Steveâ&#x20AC;? test tartness & sweetness!

Rhubarb Wine Contest!

Wines from Iowa wineries to sample.

Come vote for your favorite Rhubarb wine!

Enjoy the Rhubarb Food Stand!

!

NEW ctivities

Shop the Games & A Rhubarb !

S ID for the K Store g, aintin Balloons, Face Pct Zoo Â&#x2021; 3LHV Rhubarb Bike Interactive Inse Â&#x2021; %UHDGV Ride Â&#x2021; -DPV -HOOLHV Check-in: 8:30- Leaves Â&#x2021; )UHVK 5KXEDUE Baum Park at 9:15 Ride: 20 or 35 miles. $10 Registration. Â&#x2021; 5KXEDUE &RRNERRNV WRR

Local Artists & Craftsmen handmade items for sale at Rhubarb Fest

563-927-4463

For more information contact Manchester Chamber: 563-927-4141 or email: rhubarbfest@iowatelecom.net

COMING EVENTS! )ULGD\ Â&#x2021; 0D\ Karaoke with Box Canyon at 8:30 p M 6DWXUGD\ Â&#x2021; 0D\ Join us for live music:

Bruce Bearinger

PARTY on the PATIO! Join us! Live music and Food & Drink Specials

EVERY Thursday night thru June!

June 2: Craig Erickson Band Blues & Barbecue!

June June June June

9: Catfish Murphy 16: Casey Klein 23: Beau Timmerman 30: Donnie Heffernan

We invite you to bring a lawn chair!

Sit by the river and enjoy the music!

OPEN 7 Days a Week at 11AM

'RZQWRZQ 4XDVTXHWRQ Â&#x2021; 319-934-3445 Call 319-350-9260 to book your party or banquet today!

Military Appreciation Month

Friday, May 27 2:00 to 4:00 p.m.

Open to the Public 505 Enterprise Drive SW Independence, Iowa 50644

PRAIRIEHILLS.COM

Free Refreshments Door Prizes

May is Military Appreciation Month.

3OHDVH MRLQ XV WR H[WHQG DSSUHFLDWLRQ IRU WKH VDFULČ´FHV RI DOO veterans and their families. In commemoration of the 50th anniversary of the Vietnam War, we will have special honors for Vietnam veterans.

Please RSVP by Wednesday, May 25: 319-334-2000

Page 24 May 26, 2016

The News & The Guide

Your Mom was in today ...

She said to remind you to

Subscribe!

Subscribe or Renew during our

May Customer Appreciation Sale and SAVE!

Get the News from all around the area.

Complete, accurate stories, school news and sports, local government, business news, great photos , and so much more.

Customer Ap

Sale!

Subscribe in M & SAVE!

Customer Appreciation

THE NEWS

Your comprehensive news source, coverin County and surrounding areas. We have it Complete, accurate stories, school news ness news, great photos and so much mor 935-3027 or 319-327-1810 for more info

Sale!

Subscribe in May

connects you to our community.

& SAVE!

HURR Y P r iceNEWS to !me: YES! Send THE

s go u p June Name ____________________________________ 1, 20 y !

Address __________________________________ 3 H u r r1 er

Off _________________________________________ e n d s1 ! ay 3 M Est. Buchanan County Review 1892 Phone ____________________________________ Your comprehensive news source, covering Buchanan

SALE Prices for one-year subscription (offer ends 5-31-13): County and surrounding areas. We have it all!

In Buchanan County $29 Your LOCAL news source.

GiveCounty us a$32 call!

Complete, accurate stories, school news and sports, local government, busiOutside Buchanan Locally owned and operated makes ALL the difference! ness news, great photos and so much more! Send in form(s) below Outside Iowa $35or call 319935-3027 or 319-327-1810 for more information.

Mail, with check, to PO Box 9, Winthrop IA 50682

N

A

__

P

S

319.327.1810

YES! Send THE NEWS to me:

Send THE NEWS to friends/family: Send THE NEWS to friends/family:

Name ____________________________________

Name ____________________________________ Name ____________________________________

N

Address __________________________________

Address __________________________________ Address __________________________________

A

_________________________________________

_________________________________________ _________________________________________

__

Phone ____________________________________

Phone ____________________________________ Phone ____________________________________

Ph

SALE Prices ends5-31-16 5-31-13): SALE pricesfor forone-year one-year subscription subscription -(offer offer ends In Buchanan County $29 Outside Buchanan County $32 Outside Iowa $35 Mail, with check, to PO Box 9, Winthrop IA 50682

Send THE NEWS to friends/family:

SALE Prices for one-year subscription (offer ends 5-31-13): SALE Prices for subscription ends 5-31-13): SALE prices forone-year one-year subscription -(offer off er ends 5-31-16 In Buchanan County $29 $29 In Buchanan County Outside Buchanan County $32 $32 Outside Buchanan County Outside IowaIowa $35 $35 Outside Mail,Mail, withwith check, to PO 9, Winthrop IA 50682 check, toBox PO Box 9, Winthrop IA 50682

Send THE NEWS to friends/family:

S