BC--Page 01--front--Color.qxd - Buffalo Center Tribune

A CRAZY DAZE CRAFT SHOW ... was held Saturday in the Post 

Office Park in Buffalo Center, with various exhibitors selling a multitude 

of foods and crafts. Raymond Ostrander, formerly of Buffalo 

Center, shows some of his items to Arlene Krause and Ellen Smith 

of rural Buffalo Center. 

WINNING THE FOUR-YEAR-OLD ... division of the Pedal Pull in 

Buffalo Center on Saturday were from left: 3rd place - Jamison 

Kramersmeier, son of Brian and Jenny Kramersmeier; 2nd place - 

Charlie Schaefer, son of Marty and Amy Schaefer; and 1st place - 

Ethan Henn, son of Tyler and April Henn. The trio are all Buffalo 

Center residents. They are pictured with Jay Hagen of WCTA, which 

sponsored the event. 

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RUNNING THE STAND ... outside Murra Hardware during Crazy 

Daze in Buffalo Center on Saturday are Alicea Murra and Sarah 

Berschmann. 

Inside Today’s 

Paper... 

Lessons for Life 

In Addition... 

�Pencil Sharpener Collector 

�Honey Vanilla Granola 

�Ask American Profile 

KAMDEN KNUDSON ... enjoys 

his ice cream as he sits with his 

dad, Eric, outside of the BC 

Restaurant on Friday — the last 

day of T-ball in Buffalo Center. 

T-ball ran from July 19-30, and 

getting ice cream at the local 

restaurant on the final day has 

been a tradition for a number of 

years. 

AUGUST MEANS BACK TO SCHOOL TIME ... and North Iowa Community School held registration 

on Monday, August 2 for the 2010-2011 school year. Stacy Roth center signs up her kids, Cameron at 

left, who will be a 6th grader, and Chelsey, who will be an 8th grader. In the foreground are elementary 

secretary Sheryl Davids and middle school secretary Lisa Mathahs. The new school year at North Iowa 

begins Thursday, August 19 for high school students, and elementary and middle school students start 

classes on Monday, August 23. 

// C E L E B R A T I N G T H E A M E R I C A N S P I R I T // 

Back to 

ISSUE 

SCHOOL 

A U G U S T 1 - 7, 2 0 1 0 

Lessons for Life 

Unique school programs foster 

connections across generations 

+ 

Pencil 

sharpener 

collector 

makes a 

good point 

HONEY- 

VANILLA 

GRANOLA 

RECIPE 

M I D W E S T E D I T I O N 

ASK AMERICAN PROFILE 

Answers to Your 

Celebrity Questions! 

>>> SEE PAGE 3 

Community VBS 

A Success in 

Buffalo Center 

Four Buffalo Center churches 

came together to provide Vacation 

Bible School for the children of the 

community the week of July 12-16. 

First Reformed, United Methodist, 

First Congregational, and 

Bethlehem Lutheran worked 

together, once again, to provide an 

exciting learning time for the children. 

This year’s theme was “Hero 

Headquarters”, and the kids learned 

that they can be heroes for God in 

their everyday activities. Each 

evening began at 5:30 p.m. with a 

meal. The programming began at 

6:00 p.m. with an opening where 

three heroes showed up — Water 

Woman, Pizza Man, and Mechanic 

Mac — to teach the kids about 

what heroes do. Every night had a 

theme that the kids learned through 

class time, games and crafts, and by 

singing. Friday night concluded the 

Volume One Hundred Nineteen 

Number 22 

10 Pages 

August 4, 2010 75¢ 

Entered as Periodicals in the post office at 

Buffalo Center, Iowa 50424 (USPS 069-400) 

Naturalist Ralls Recognized for 25 Years of Service 

THE WINNEBAGO COUNTY CONSERVATION BOARD ... recently 

recognized County Naturalist Lisa Ralls for 25 years of employment 

at its July 12 Board meeting held at Thorpe Park. Ralls was 

presented with a Certificate of Appreciation by Board Chairman, 

John Carlson, and fellow Board members. Ralls began working for 

the Conservation Board in July of 1985 and recently reached the 25 

year milestone on July 1 of this year. For the first 8 years of her 

career as Naturalist, Ralls worked for both Winnebago and Hancock 

County Conservation Boards until going fulltime with Winnebago 

County in 1993. From left are John Carlson, Mike Korth, Naturalist 

Lisa Ralls, Rick Hofbauer and Roger Hermanson. 

week with a program and an ice 

cream social for the kids and their 

families. 

Each evening during the week, 

the children provided a mission 

offering. Since children and animals 

are usually a good pair, the 

Community VBS has continued its 

mission support of Heifer 

International (“the Heifer Project”). 

Heifer Project is an ecumenical and 

international mission that is based 

on the adage, “give a man a fish 

and you feed him for a day, teach a 

man to fish and you feed him for a 

lifetime.” Needy families both in 

the United States and worldwide 

are provided farm animals to assist 

them in establishing a better life. 

The animals include a pregnant 

female with the stipulation that 

when the new animals are born, 

they must be shared with other 

families so that the giving can go 

on indefinitely — providing ongoing 

resources for others as well as a 

sense of participation for the giving 

family. 

This summer, VBS has raised 

well over $300 in order to provide 

a flock of geese, a flock of ducks, a 

flock of chicks, a trio of rabbits, a 

gift of bees, a gift of a pig and a gift 

of trees to help prevent soil erosion. 

“One young girl seemed to break 

into her piggy bank to make a difference, 

bringing a sack full of 

change in order to provide for people 

whose lives will improve dramatically 

thanks to the generosity 

of all our children,” said Pastor 

TMNH Ice Cream 

Social is Today 

Timely Mission Nursing Home 

will host its annual Ice Cream 

Social today, Wednesday, August 4 

from 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. Pie, cake, 

soft serve ice cream, coffee and 

cold drinks will be served for a 

freewill donation. 

Winnebago County 

Republicans Meet 

Aug. 5 in Forest City 

The Winnebago County 

Republican Party will hold a county 

convention on Thursday, August 

5 at the Titonka Savings Bank in 

Forest City at 7:00 p.m. The purpose 

of the convention is to nominate 

a candidate for County 

Attorney on the Republican ticket. 

All delegates and alternate delegates 

should attend this convention. 

Perry Aalgaard of Bethlehem 

Lutheran Church. “Our children 

have not only received the lifechanging 

gospel in our daily lessons; 

they have become excited in 

helping others to have a truly better 

life! They have shown year after 

year that they are heroes, as well as 

all of the people who donate time 

and items to helping make our 

Community VBS a great success.” 

THE CHILDREN OF ... First Reformed Church, United Methodist Church, First Congregational Church, 

and Bethlehem Lutheran Church joined together for Community Vacation Bible School in Buffalo Center 

this July. 

THE SHOES WERE PILED UP ... outside of Weaver’s Leather Store during Crazy Daze on Saturday.

THE LION’S PARK T-BALL PLAYERS ... this year included, front from left: Max Shaefer, Cody Smidt, 

Brenna Paulson, Cassie Peterson and Kali Bengtson, along with Coach Marty Schaefer in back. Not 

pictured are regular t-ball players Kade Hobbs and Eber Lopez. 

THE SOUTH PARK T-BALL PLAYERS ... this summer included, front from left: Dalton Hanson, Brady 

Dirksen, Victoria Alphs, Isabella Alphs, Bailee Garst, Brett Doege, Jamison Kramersmeier and Cole 

Peterson. Back row: Coach Kim Ostermann, Jacob Price, Leah Kramersmeier, Nathan Doden, Logan 

Knudson, Xander Silber, Hayden Meinders, Jacob Engeseth and Coach Taylor Ostermann. 

Bridget Aukes 

Aukes Receives 

Degree at U of I 

Bridget Aukes celebrated her 

graduation from the University of 

Iowa on May 7. The U of I Clinical 

Laboratory Sciences Program held 

a recognition program and reception 

for the graduating students. 

Attending the program and reception 

were her parents, Doug and 

Deb Aukes, along with family 

members Brooke Aukes, Wade 

Aukes, Jane Berschman, Paul and 

Jo Steffensen and Denise Watkins. 

On May 14, she received her 

Bachelor's of Science degree in 

Clinical Laboratory Science from 

the Carver College of Medicine. 

Bridget's parents attended the formal 

graduation ceremony. 

Bridget is a 2006 graduate of 

North Iowa High School. She is 

currently employed as a clinical 

laboratory scientist at the VA 

Hospital in Iowa City. 

Monday, August 9: 

Cook’s Choice 

Tuesday, August 10: 

Lasagna, spinach, french bread, 

oatmeal fruit bar. 

Wednesday, August 11: 

Chicken Noodle Casserole, 

brussel sprouts, apricots, coconut 

cream pie. 

Thursday, August 12: 

Taco salad, corn, plums, royale 

brownie. 

Friday, August 13: 

Baked Fish, parsleyed potatoes, 

creamed peas, fruited pudding. 

Reservations for a meal need to 

be made by 6:00 p.m. the night 

before. Call Bea Smoley at 562- 

2531 or Gen Dearing at 562-2439 

for Reservations. Please leave a 

message if you reach an answering 

machine. 

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Buffalo Center (Iowa) Tribune — Wednesday, August 4, 2010 — PAGE 2 

SELLING A VARIETY ... of food and drinks during Crazy Daze to raise money for their 8th grade 

Destination D.C. Trip were Madison Blodgett and Connor Smith, both of Buffalo Center. 

List Your Events 

The Tribune Asks 

that future church, school or 

community events be placed on 

the events calendar at the 

Tribune office. This will prevent 

any events falling on the same 

day or close to another event of 

the same type. Thank you in 

advance for your cooperation. 

Reserved dates are: 

Thursday, August 12 

Summer Stargazing Program 

Monday, August 16 

NI Youth Football practice 

begins 

Thursday, August 19 

NIHS First Day of School 


NI K-prep - gr. 8 First Day of 

School 

Tuesday, August 24 

Farmer’s Trust and Savings 

Bank Appreciation Supper, 

Buffalo Center and Lakota locations. 

Wednesday, September 1 

BLCW Guest Night 

September 11-19 

2010 Clay County Fair 

IT PAYS TO SHOP 

Carm’s 

Country Store 

in Woden - Dollar Days 

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All Consignment Items 

$1.00 

August 4, 5 and 6 

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Hours: Monday 1-5 

Tuesday-Friday 8-5 

Saturday mornings 8-12 

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Summer Hours: 

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8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. 

Closed over 

lunch from 

12 p.m.-1 p.m. 

Sat. 8-11:30 a.m. 

Saturday, August 7 

Wedding Shower Open House 

for Beth Thompson and Jason 

Elman, First Congregational 

Church, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. 

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Readers of the Week 

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Buffalo Center Libary 

Jed Ree, 11 

Likes to read Harry Potter books 

Lakota Library 

Charlie Wycoff, 9 

Favorite book is Garfield 

90th Birthday Open House for 

Eva Kuchenreuther, United 

Methodist Church, 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. 


North Iowa High School football, 

volleyball and cross country 

practice starts. 

Bridal Shower Open House for 

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Larry Gray 

Josh Gray 

Rake Library 

Isaac Paul, 11 

Likes to read books about cars 

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Favorite book is Red Tractor

On the Side by Brad Hicks 

NASA & Muslims 

Only two more space shuttle missions are planned. The next one to 

the International Space Station is set for Nov. 1, when Discovery goes into 

orbit around the earth. It will be the 133rd shuttle mission, and the 35th 

delivery to the space station. The final mission launches Feb. 26 when 

Endeavour heads to the ISS. 

As we approach those dates, the rhetoric over the future of the space 

program is sure to escalate. The discussions will be particularly interesting 

given the cost of space exploration, the scientific benefits of space exploration, 

our exploding national debt, the need for more exploration of deep 

oceans in the wake of the BP oil rig disaster, and the definition of NASA's 

role in government. 

The latter came under scrutiny earlier this month when it was 

revealed that third in the list of a priorities given the new NASA 

Administrator Charles Bolden by President Barack Obama was "to find a 

way to reach out to the Muslim world and engage much more with dominantly 

Muslim nations to help them feel good about their historic contribution 

to science ... and math and engineering." 

That NASA has made inroads with other nations with regard to scientific 

discovery is an unchallenged fact. Though the Russians remain an 

ally at odds with us on many fronts, our unified effort to build, maintain 

and staff the space station is a successful joint endeavor. In fact, when the 

shuttle fleet is mothballed next year, our astronauts will get to space and 

back in Russian vehicles. Scientists from nations all over the globe have 

been involved in the space station project, with the blessings of their 

nations, while working in cooperation with the United States through 

NASA. In turn, much of the scientific advancement made due to work in 

space has been shared among all those nations. 

NASA spokesman Nick Shapiro said in a written statement that 

Obama "wants NASA to engage with the world's best scientists and engineers 

as we work together to push the boundaries of exploration. Meeting 

that mandate requires NASA to partner with countries around the world 

like Russia and Japan, as well as collaboration with Israel and with many 

Muslim-majority countries. The space race began as a global competition, 

but, today, it is a global collaboration," he said. 

In that vein, it makes sense that President Obama would want to 

expand to the Muslim world the same offer. Why not get them involved on 

a scientific level with the rest of the world's leading researchers? What can 

it hurt? Does sharing space-generated scientific research with Muslims put 

us at more danger than sharing it with Chinese, Russians or others? 

The story was revealed by FOX News after it learned that statements 

regarding the Obama policy with regard to NASA were made by Bolden to 

the Muslim news agency Al Jazeera. That rankled a lot of people - that 

Muslim nations were given such information prior to most Americans. 

Bolden told Al Jazeera last month that President Obama told him before he 

took the job that he wanted him to do three things: inspire children to learn 

math and science, expand international relationships, and reach out to the 

Muslim world. 

Michael Griffin, who led NASA under President George W. Bush, 

criticized the president's policy and said NASA shouldn't be used for such 

political purposes. 

"If by doing great things, people are inspired, well then that's wonderful," 

Griffin said. "If you get it in the wrong order ... it becomes an 

empty shell. That is exactly what is in danger of happening." 

Griffin added that while welcome, cooperation from Muslim nations 

is not vital for U.S. advancements in space exploration. "There is no technology 

they have that we need." 

Bolden denied the suggestion that he was on a diplomatic mission. 

"Not at all. It's not a diplomatic anything," he said. He also said the United 

States is not going to travel beyond low-Earth orbit on its own and that no 

country is going to make it to Mars without international help. 

Griffin disputed this point. He said the U.S. can still make those 

strides without international aid if it wishes, and that, "To the extent that 

we wish to go to Mars, we can go to Mars." Griffin said the U.S. should in 

fact seek international cooperation for those missions, but that it would be 

"clearly false" to suggest the U.S. needs that cooperation. 

Truth is, they're all kidding themselves. Here's why: 

o 1) The space race launched by President Kennedy in the early 

1960s was an effort to get the public excited about spending money that 

was really designed to boost the American military complex and defense 

spending. While NASA was fun for most of us, it was really a way to offset 

concerns that if the Soviet Union (primarily controlled by Russians) 

was to gain control of space, they gained control of the planet. The Cold 

War balance of power had to be retained, and the U.S. had to spend money 

in space to do it. In the end, we won the race to the moon, but we also headed 

off Russian domination in orbit. NASA has always been about diplomacy 

and superiority of the American scientific and military community. 

Opponents of President Obama are disingenuous if they claim he is politicizing 

NASA - that's been done since its inception. 

o 2) President Obama believes that extending a scientific olive 

branch to the Muslim world will help develop peaceful relations. But as in 

the development of the American space program to head off the Soviets, 

science is often co-opted by those in power to accomplish their goals. The 

president ought to recognize that and understand that sharing scientific 

information with the Muslim world only ensures that the Muslim world has 

the scientific information we have. If he trusts that won't fall into the hands 

of leaders who oppose the U.S., then I think he needs to study some history 

- perhaps of World War II rocket and nuclear development in Germany 

that leaked to the U.S., which immediately put it to work in its own scientific 

community. He might also want to take a look at video from Sept. 11, 

2001, if he wants an idea of what technology in angry hands can do. 

What all of us, who pay the bills, must remember is that we can grow 

world cooperation through science, but the cooperation is primarily among 

the scientific world. The political world still sees science as a tool, is still 

at odds, and is still about power. We have to be very careful about whom 

we trust, and with what. 

Brad Hicks is publisher of the Chronicle. Portions of this column 

involving quotes came from the San Francisco Examiner. 

WAY BACK WHEN 

10 YEARS AGO 

TRIBUNE FILES OF 

THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 2000 

Advanced tap class dancers, 

Melissa Wubben and Amanda 

Wubben of Buffalo Center, 

appeared in the spring recital for 

the studio of “Dancers Unlimited” 

at Blue Earth, MN. The group 

tapped to Boogie Woogie Bugle 

Boy. 

Seven Bison’s - Erik Hagedorn, 

Matt Beckman, Mitch Christensen, 

Prentice Valvick, Scott Venteicher, 

Ben Siemens and Gary 

Eichenberger - were recognized 

and honored by the eight league 

coaches who granted them All- 

North Iowa Conference honors in 

aftermath of a highly successful 

2000 baseball season. The Bison 

buffalocentertribune.com 

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1 Year ~ $32 

Out of Area ~ $37.00 

posted an overall 23 amd 6 record 

highlighted by a 12-2 conference 

championship. 

20 YEARS AGO 



A series of events leading to the 

dismantling and removal of the old 

water tower in Buffalo Center 

began several months ago when teh 

City Council agreed to reject all 

bids received for the project and 

instead entered into an agreement 

with Duane Boehm, area farmer, 

who accepted a payment of $5,000, 

with the towe, in exchange for the 

tank and its foundational steel supports. 

Boehm plans to re-erect the 

tower at his farm four miles west 

and one and a half miles north of 

Buffalo Cneter where it will serve 

as a holding bin for corn. 

30 YEARS AGO 



A Forest City man, Gary E. 

Anderson, will be the Republican 

candidate for auditor of Winnebago 

County on the November 4 general 

election ballot. 

Three Bison were accorded All- 

North Iowa Conference recognition 

after conclusion of the summer 

baseball season. David Kettwick, a 

freshman this fall, was named 

among the honorable mention players 

as was Brian Legried, a member 

of the graduatiing class of 1980. 

Mark Vaske, another spring graduate 

was accorded first team status 

by the league coaches. 

Work has begun on remodeling 

the old City Hall into a larger and 

more comfortable library for 

Lakota. 

40 YEARS AGO 



Recent newcomers to Buffalo 

Center is the Welcome Baskets 

eighth family, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 

Hoppe and children, who moved to 

a home in the east part of town 

from rural Thompson. 

Miss Eileen Woodcock returned 

from a tour of Europe which 

included seven cuntries. In the 

group of 21 person were also Miss 

Cleo Woodcock and Miss Arline 

Daum of Mason City, who are former 

Buffalo Center residents. 

50 YEARS AGO 



Every Iowa delegate returned 

from Chicago with a prize momento, 

a picture of the delegate shaking 

hands with the party’s nominee, 

Vice-President Richard Nixon. 

Now it’s three at the home of 

Mr. and Mrs. Larry Thomsen when 

on Monday, August 1, a little son 

arrived to join his two sisters, 

Cheryl and Sheila. He arrived at 

seven pounds and when talking to 

his proud father on teh telephone 

on Tuesday, as yet, he did not have 

a name. His mother is the former 

Lorraine Gallagher , daughter of 

Mr. and Mrs. George Gallagher. 

The paternal grandparents are Mr. 

and Mrs. Nick Thomsen. 

The sheepfold 

By Sue Hicks 

Three scripture passages to ponder: 

Exekiel 34:11-16 

For thus says the Lord God: "I 

myself will search for my sheep, 

and will seek them out. As shepherds 

seek out their flocks when 

they are among their scattered 

sheep, so I will seek out my sheep. 

I will rescue them from all the 

places to which they have been 

scattered on a day of clouds and 

thick darkness. 

I will bring them out from the 

peoples and gather them from the 

countries, and will bring them into 

their own land; and I will feed them 

on the mountains of Israel, by the 

watercourses, and in all the inhabited 

parts of the land. I will feed 

them with good pasture. There, 

they shall lie down in good grazing 

land, and they shall feed on rich 

pasture on the mountains of Israel. 

I myself will be the shepherd of my 

sheep, and I will make them lie 

down," says the Lord God. 

"I will seek the lost, and I will 

bring back the strayed, and I will 

bind up the injured, and I will 

strengthen the weak, but the fat and 

the strong I will destroy. I will feed 

them with justice." 

Psalm 23 

The Lord is my shepherd, I shall 

not want. He makes me lie down in 

green pastures; he leads me beside 

still waters; he restores my soul. He 

leads me in paths of righteousness 

for his name's sake. 

Even though I walk through the 

valley of the shadow of death, I fear 

no evil; for you are with me; your 

rod and your staff - they comfort 

me. 

You prepare a table before me in 

the presence of my enemies; you 

anoint my head with oil; my cup 

overflows. 

Surely goodness and mercy 

shall follow me all the days of my 

life, and I shall dwell in the house 

of the Lord forever. 

John 10:1-16 

"Very truly, I tell you, anyone 

who does not enter the sheepfold 

by the gate but climbs in by another 

way is a thief and a bandit. The 

one who enters by the gate is the 

shepherd of the sheep. The gatekeeper 

opens the gate for him, and 

the sheep hear his voice. He calls 

his own sheep by name and leads 

them out. When he has brought out 

all his own, he goes ahead of them, 

and sheep follow him because they 

know his voice. 

"They will not follow a stranger, 

but they will run from him because 

they do not know the voice of 

strangers." Jesus used this figure of 

speech with them, but they did not 

understand what he was saying to 

them. 

So, again, Jesus said to them, 

"Very truly I tell you, I am the gate 

for the sheep. All who came before 

me are thieves and bandits; but the 

sheep did not listen to them. I am 

the gate. Whoever enters by me 

will be saved, and will come in and 

go out and find pasture. The thief 

comes only to steal and kill and 

destroy. I came that they might 

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have life, and have it abundantly. 

I am the good shepherd. The 

good shepherd lays down his life 

for the sheep. The hired hand, who 

is not the shepherd and does not 

own the sheep, sees the wolf coming, 

and leaves the sheep and runs 

away - and the wolf snatches them 

all and scatters them. The hired 

hand runs away because a hired 

hand does not care for the sheep. 

I am the good shepherd. I know 

my own, and my own know me, 

just as the Father knows me and I 

know the Father. And I lay down 

my life for the sheep. I have other 

sheep, that do not belong to this 

fold. I must bring them also, and 

they will listen to my voice. So, 

there will be one flock, one shepherd. 

Lord God, help us to remember 

that you will not abandon us when 

trouble comes. Help us to see your 

desire to place us in good pasture, 

to make us lie down, to bind up our 

wounds, to give us abundant life. 

Help us to remember your words: 

"Never will I leave you. Never will 

I forsake you. 

Sue Hicks of Hampton is a 

Christian writer and speaker. 

She can be reached at 

bshicks@mchsi.com. 

Letters 

To the Editor 

The Tribune welcomes Letters to the Editor, 

but our policy requires a signature and 

phone number to verify the contents of the 

letter. Unsigned letters will not be published. 

Re: Relay for Life 

Another Relay has come and 

gone. To many this may have been 

a non-event, however, to the many 

Cancer Survivors in Winnebago 

County, this was a major happening. 

Relay for Life, an American 

Cancer Society Event, takes place 

each year and raises money for 

Cancer research. This event is the 

reason for a life changing experience 

for many who have been diag- 

nosed with Cancer. All the money 

raised throughout the year goes 

directly to the American Cancer 

Society, and the bulk of it stays 

right here in Iowa. 

The 2010 Relay for Life of 

Winnebago County raised over 

$75,000. This is an amazing 

amount of money and happens 

because the entire community takes 

part. This event had many people 

that caused it to be able to raise this 

amount of money. The steering 

committee who works all year to 

organize the event, the volunteers 

who help the day of relay, the teams 

who hold fundraisers all year long, 

the community who goes to the 

fundraisers, the merchants and 

businesses who donate time, 

money and products; this is what 

makes it happen. 

2010 Relay for Life was a wonderful 

event; we had exciting entertainment; 

a live remote by KIOW, 

a volleyball tournament, many 

musical groups, a young girls dance 

troupe, and of course the Luminaria 

Ceremony to pay tribute to 

Survivors and to honor the memory 

of those lost to the disease. 

I would like to thank all those 

who participated, donated time, 

product and money to this event. 

The list is in the hundreds and far 

too long to list. You know who you 

are; and we are counting on you to 

be involved next year. If you were 

not involved, please do yourself a 

favor and become involved. You 

will not regret it. 

/s/ Pat Nessa, 2010-2011 

Chairperson, Relay for Life 

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seconds count 

When weather threatens, keep it on KIOW: 

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from NWS-Des Moines-Minneapolis 

�Doppler Radar live tracking of severe weather 

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�On the air when power fails 

You provide the ears, portable radio, 

fresh batteries & basement! 

Weekly Coverage in Buffalo Center and Surrounding Communities 

Founded 1892 

Postal Information: USPS 069-400 

Weekly Periodical postage paid at the Buffalo Center Post Office. 

Send Address Changes to: Buffalo Center Tribune, PO Box 367, Buffalo Center, Iowa 50424 

�Location: 124 N Main Street 

�Mailing Address: PO Box 367, Buffalo Center, IA 50424 

�Office Hours: 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, except holidays 

�Telephone: 641-562-2606 

�Fax: 641-562-2636 

�News and Ads E-Mail: bctrib@wctatel.net 

�Sports E-Mail: sports@wctatel.net 

�Web Site Address: www.buffalocentertribune.com 

Deadlines: 

All News, Ads, Legals, Classified Ads, Obituaries and Churches 

5:00 P.M. ON FRIDAY 

Contacts 

Publisher/Ad Sales: Ryan Harvey Office Assistant: Amber Hansen/Ad Sales 

Production Supervisor: Alan D. Carson Editor: Andrew Shaw 

A Division of 

Mid-America Publishing Corporation 

Brad Hicks, President & CEO

BETHANY LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Thompson, Iowa 

Mark Decker, Pastor 


Lay Meeting, 2:00 p.m. 

Caretakers, 7:00 p.m. 

Sunday, August 8: 

Worship service, 9:30 a.m. 

Fellowship, 10:30 a.m. 


Galatians meeting, 3:00 p.m. 


Grief and Loss, 7:00 p.m. 


Circles meet 

--------------------------------------- 

BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Buffalo Center, Iowa 

Perry Aalgaard, Pastor 


Heartwarmer’s Quilt Guild, 7:00 p.m. 


Worship, 9:30 a.m. 


--------------------------------------- 

COMMUNITY CHAPEL 

Lakota, Iowa 

Ron Wheeler, Pastor 


Men’s Prayer Time, 6:30 a.m. 


Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. 

Morning Worship service, 10:30 a.m. 

Choir Practice, 6:30 p.m. 

Evening service, 7;00 p.m. 


Bible Study and Prayer, 7:00 p.m. 

--------------------------------------- 

FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 




--------------------------------------- 

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL 

CHURCH 


Tim Diehl, Pastor 


Worship service, 9:00 a.m. 


Sunday School, 10:30 a.m. 

--------------------------------------- 

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 

Lakota, Iowa 

Donna Steven, Pastor 



--------------------------------------- 

FIRST REFORMED CHURCH 


William Peake, Pastor 


All church notes for the weekly newspaper 

are due to Pastor Bill for the August 11 

issue. 


Pastor Bill is on vacation through August 

14. 

TMNH Bible Study is cancelled for today 

- next study will be on Aug. 19. 

News from 

TMNH 

By Sandy Bashans, Activity Director 

It was semi-vacation time for 

the residents here at TMNH as 

Sandy was on vacation, too. This 

made for no exercise, so that was 

their vacation. Many of the other 

things went on as usual. 

Tuesday, the Zion Lutheran 

Church came and we played Bingo. 

They had an assortment of food 

items for prizes and cookies for 

lunch. 

Bucky Legried was our entertainment 

on Saturday afternoon. It 

was great having him here again. 

We had a good time. 

The new pastor from Zion 

Lutheran was the pastor this 

Sunday. It’s nice to welcome him to 

the area. Welcome Pastor Mahnke, 

it’s nice having you here. 

Our thanks this week to the Zion 

Lutheran Church for bingo prizes 

and cookies, thanks to Delores 

Anderson for birthday treats of 

cake and ice cream, to Shirley 

Miller for cucumbers and to 

Gerhald Maass for the beautiful 

glads! 

Can you believe that school will 

be starting in a couple weeks, 

Wow!! 

Have a great week! 

Northside Neighborhood Club 

will meet Friday, August 13 at 2:00 

p.m. at Karen Johnson’s home in 

Buffalo Center. 

Open House 

Wedding Shower for 

Beth Thompson 

and Jason Elman 

Saturday, Aug. 7 

9:30-11:30 a.m. 

First Congregational 

Church, Buffalo Center 

Friends and Relatives Invited! 

Services and Announcements 

of activities in our area 

CHURCHES 

“Not forsaking the assembling . . . together” 

Bulletin announcements are due for this 

Sunday’s bulletin to Linda Harms (harmsl@wctatel.net), 

12:00 noon. 


Worship with live broadcast on KIOW 

107.3 F.M. 

Fellowship Hour meets in the narthex 

classroom, 10:30 a.m. 


All church notes for the weekly newspaper 

are due to Linda Harms for the August 

18 issue. 

--------------------------------------- 

GRANT LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Rural Woden 

Jackie Ziemer, Pastor 


No Worship service 


Parish 3 Council Meeting at Immanuel, 

7:00 p.m. 

--------------------------------------- 

IMMANUEL LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Rural Titonka 


Saturday, August 7: 

Mission Support Table Meeting in Storm 

Lake, 10:30 a.m. 


Worship with Communion, 9:00 a.m. 


Communion Worship at Titonka Care 

Center, 10:30 a.m. 

Bible Study and Circle, 7:00 p.m. 


Parish 3 Council Meeting, 7:00 p.m. 

--------------------------------------- 

ST. JOHN’S LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Woden, Iowa 



No Worship service 


VBS, 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. 


VBS, 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. 


VBS, 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. 

Parish 3 Council Meeting at Immanuel, 

7:00 p.m. 

--------------------------------------- 

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN 

Lakota, Iowa 

Marino Melsted, Pastor 


Worship Service, 9:30 a.m. 

--------------------------------------- 

UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 


Shannon Pascual, Pastor 



--------------------------------------- 

ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH 

Rake, Iowa 

Terry Mahnke, Pastor 



Coffee, 10:30 a.m. 

JENNIFER DUITSMAN, 

bride-to-be of Darrick Coy, will be 

the guest of honor at an open house 

bridal shower on Monday, August 9 

from 4:00 - 6:00 p.m. at 

Community Chapel, Lakota. There 

will be a program at 4:30 p.m. 

Friends and relatives are invited. 

The couple is registered at 

Target, JC Penney, Walmart and 

Amazon.com. 

The 

Tribune 

Stork lub 

Dustin Lorenzen and Traci 

Bilky are proud to announce their 

newest addition. Lucy Hanna 

Lorenzen was born July 17, 2010 

and weighed 7 lbs. 9 ozs. and was 

20 in. long. She is welcomed home 

by her big brother, Cale Tyler. 

90th Birthday 

Open House for 

Eva Kuchenreuther 

Saturday, Aug. 7 

2:00-4:00 p.m. at 

United Methodist Church 


No Gifts, Please 

Family and Friends Invited! 

Happy Birthday, 

Eva! 

Open House 

Bridal Shower for 

Jennifer Duitsman 

Bride-to-Be of 

Darrick Coy 


4:00-6:00 p.m.; program 4:30 p.m. 

Community Chapel 

Lakota 

Friends and Relatives Invited! 

Cpfint!Dfmfcsbuf!71ui!Boojwfstbsz!Bvhvtu!28 

George and Elaine Boehm will 

celebrate their 60th wedding 

anniversary on Tuesday, August 17, 

2010 with a card shower hosted by 

their children and their families. 

George and Elaine were married 

August 17, 1950 at the Little Brown 

Church in Nashua, IA. They are 

blessed with six children - Harley 

(Kathie) Boehm, Black River Falls, 

WI; Verlaine (Rich) Faber, Ogden, 

IA; Jim (Marilyn) Boehm, Galliton, 

Krista Hobbs 

Hobbs Accepted 

To MSU Mankato 

Krista Hobbs of Buffalo Center 

has been accepted for admission 

into Minnesota State University, 

Mankato, according to Brian Jones, 

interim director of admissions. 

Krista plans to major in social work 

at the university beginning this fall. 

She is the daughter of Brian and 

Deanne Hobbs. Her grandparents 

are Curt and Sandy Bashans of 

Buffalo Center and James and 

Lilah Hobbs of rural Crystal Lake. 

Minnesota State Mankato is a 

comprehensive, doctoral university 

with 14,950 students and two satellite 

sites. It offers more than 150 

undergraduate programs of study, 

including 16 pre-professional, 

seven certificate, one associate and 

127 bachelor’s degree programs. It 

also offers more than 100 graduate 

programs. 

The university is comprised of 

six undergraduate colleges and a 

graduate college. Classes are available 

at the university’s beautifully 

landscaped, 300-acre state-of-theart 

campus in Mankato, or through 

various College of Extended 

Learning venues, including the 

fully integrated 7700 France in 

Edina and the Owatonna College & 

University Center. 

Minnesota State Mankato is one 

of the premiere institutions in the 

Minnesota State Colleges and 

Universities system. 

Bridal 

Registry 

Beth Thompson 

Bride-to-Be of 

Jason Elman 

Shower: Saturday, August 7 

9:00-11:30 a.m. at the 

First Congregational Church 

Murra Hardware 

204 N Main Buffalo Center 

FRESH 

MISSOURI 

PEACHES! 

Tree ripened 

and delicious! 

By the box 

or pound 

Heifner Gardens 

641-926-5741 

MO; Kare (Les) Kiewiet, Buffalo 

Center; LaRoy Boehm, Grandby, 

CO; and Jerry (Kendi) Boehm, 

Buffalo Center. They also have 

fourteen grandchildren and fifteen 

great-grandchildren. 

Friends and family are invited to 

help George and Elaine celebrate 

this special occasion. Cards and 

well-wishes for the couple may be 

sent to P.O. Box 172, Buffalo 

Center, IA 50424. 

Eva Kuchenreuther 

Fwb!Lvdifosfvuifs 

Dfmfcsbuft!:1ui 

Cjsuiebz!Bvhvtu!8 

Friends of Eva Kuchenreuther 

cordially invite you to help celebrate 

Eva’s 90th birthday. Please 

join Eva and friends on Saturday, 

August 7 at the United Methodist 

Church in Buffalo Center from 

2:00 - 4:00 p.m. No gifts please, 

your presence is the only gift necessary. 

Attend ChurchThis 

Sunday! 

Arnie's Pump Service 

and Well Drilling 

THIS ADVERTISING SPACE IS 

NOW AVAILABLE! 

Gould's Water Systems 

Arnie Van Gerpen Phone 566-3582, Rake 

Alphs Service & Supplies 

Plumbing — Heating — Electrical 

Farm — Home — Commercial 

Phone 641-562-2011 


THIS ADVERTISING Main Street, Rake SPACE IS 

Saturday NOW AVAILABLE! 

Night Steak Fry 

641-566-3500 

Shear Designs 

127 1st Ave W, Thompson 

Kim Schipull, Operator 

APPOINTMENTS: 584-2930 

ithout justice, there can be no lasting peace. 

Without considering those less fortunate, wealth is illusory. 

Without essential goodness, evil rules. 

Yet, we all have a deep sense of what should be right. 

Learn what is right this week in church. 

Isaiah 1:1, 10-20 

Hebrews 11:1-3, 8-16 Luke 12:32-40 Psalm 50:1-8, 22-23 

Revised Common Lectionary © 1992 by the Consultation on Common Texts for 

Sunday, August 8, 2010 

Eleventh Sunday After Pentecost 


Thompson and Elman Plan September Wedding 

Susan Thompson and the late 

James Thompson of Emmetsburg 

are pleased to announce the engagement 

of their daughter, Beth Ann 

Thompson, to Jason Andrew 

Elman, son of Terry and Joyce 

Elman of Buffalo Center. 

Beth is a 2002 graduate of 

Emmetsburg High School, a 2003 

graduate of Iowa Lakes Community 

College with an Associate in Arts 

Degree and a 2006 Graduate of 

Iowa State University, where she 

received her Bachelor of Arts 

Degree in Communication Studies. 

Beth is currently employed with 

Norske Hus Cafe 

CLEO FREELANCE 

Wild Rose Casino and Resort in 

Emmetsburg, IA where she is the 

Marketing Manager. 

Jason is a 2001 graduate of 

North Iowa High School and a 2003 

graduate of Iowa Lakes Community 

College where he obtained an 

Associate in Arts Degree in 

Construction Technology. Jason is 

currently self-employed with his 

construction business, Elman 

Construction. 

The couple is planning a 

September wedding at the 

Assumption Catholic Church in 

Emmetsburg. 

Heifners Celebrate 50 Years of Marriage 

An open house celebration has 

been planned in honor of Virgil and 

Louise Heifner’s 50th wedding 

anniversary. All are welcome to 

help the couple celebrate their spe- 

cial occasion on Saturday, August 

14 at the Lakota Eagle Center from 

5:00 - 10:00 p.m. Dinner will be 

served, and a short program will be 

held at 6:45 p.m. 


Medicare Skilled Certified Nursing Facility 

QUALITY CARE FOR QUALITY LIFE 

109 Mission Dr. Buffalo Center 

641-562-2494 

Administrator 641-562-2844 


Tire & Auto, LLC 



"Let Us Service Your Vehicle" Zach Doden 

Hiway 9 West 641-562-2029 

PRO ADVANTAGE SERVICES, INC. 

INSURANCE & INVESTMENTS 

LEROY BRUNS 

24 2nd Ave NE - Box 31 - Titonka, IA 50480 

Business Phone/Fax: 515-928-2884 

Home: 515-928-2073 - email: lbruns@netins.net 

Farmers Trust & Savings 

Bank 

"YOUR HOMETOWN BANK" 

Buffalo Center — Lakota — Britt — Lake Mills 



For all your Refined Fuel and Propane Needs 

Call 1-800-445-4118 

CHRISTIAN RADIO 

WITH A MESSAGE 

KJLY-104.5 FM Stereo 

Beaming the Gospel in Word 

and Song, 24 hours a day! 

State Bank of Ledyard 

Member FDIC 

Full Service Bank 

Phone 515-646-2035 Ledyard, Iowa 

State Savings Bank 

Member FDIC 

Complete Banking & Insurance Services 

Phone 566-3321 — Rake, Iowa 

"Friendly and 

Full Service Bank" 

800-920-2085 

HYBRIDS 

BERGGREN SEEDS 

641-562-2306 201 S. Mill Road 

Buffalo Center Tribune 

124 N Main 562-2606 

Join Our Family of 

Interested Subscribers!

PUBLIC NOTICE 

NOTICE OF THE AVAILABILITY OF AN 

ENVIRONMENTAL ASSESSMENT 

The USDA Rural Utilities Service has 

received an application for financial assistance 

from the City of Lakota. As required by the 

National Environmental Policy Act and agency 

regulations, the Rural Utilities Service has prepared 

an Environmental Assessment that 

evaluated the potential environmental effects 

and consequences of the proposal. This 

notice announces the availability of the 

Environmental Assessment for public view and 

comment. 

The proposal consists of a wastewater collection 

and treatment facility to serve the residents 

of Lakota, IA. The exact location of 

treatment facility is yet to be determined, but 

will be located within approximately 1 mile of 

the city and utilize 5 acres of land. 

The collection system alternatives considered 

in this proposal for include: Gravity 

Sewer to Proposed Central Wastewater 

Treatment Facility (WWTF), Pressure Sewer 

System to Proposed Central WWTF, and 

Combination Gravity and Pressure Sewer 

System to Proposed Central WWTF. The treatment 

system alternatives investigated in this 

proposal include: Controlled Discharge 

Lagoon System, Aerated Lagoon System, 

Cluster Wastewater Treatment Systems, and 

On-Site Treatment Systems. The no-action 

alternative was not a practical option for the 

city since it has been cited by the IA DNR for 

code violations. 

Winnebago 

County 

Board of 

Supervisors 

Minutes 

July 20, 2010 

The Winnebago County Board of 

Supervisors met in session at 9:00 A.M. July 

20, 2010, adjourned from July 13, 2010. 

Present: Supervisors Wubben, Oulman 

and Stensrud 

On a motion by Oulman and seconded by 

Wubben the Supervisors moved to approve 

the minutes for the July 13, 2010 Board 

Meeting and approve the agenda for the July 

20, 2010 meeting. All voted aye. Motion carried. 

Vicki Hendershot, DHS discussed office 

space, employees and other office matters. 

A letter was received by Mike Stensrud 

from the ambulance service requesting payment 

for an inmate. Matt Gerdes, Jailer was 

asked to check for more information regarding 

the requested payment. 

A letter from ICAP was received by the 

Supervisors; the Supervisors requested the 

Secondary Road Department put together a 

response for ICAP. 

On a motion by Wubben and seconded by 

Oulman the Supervisors moved to approve 

the Engineer's report for DD 3-11 Lat 9 and 

set the Public Hearing date for August 31, 

2010 at 11:00 A.M. All voted aye. Motion carried. 

Jim Witt, Engineer and Trevor Wolf, EIT, 

discussed Secondary Road and Drainage 

Ditch matters. 

The Auditor's Office received Manure 

Management Plans from MDT, LLC, located in 

Section 1, Buffalo Township. 

The session was adjourned until 9:00 A.M. 

July 27, 2010. 

Mike Stensrud, Chairperson 

Attest: Karla Niederkofler, Auditor 

(Published 08/04/2010 in the 

Buffalo Center Tribune) 

22-1tx 

PUBLIC NOTICE 

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT 

WINNEBAGO COUNTY 

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF 

Marjorie M. Senne, Deceased. 

Probate No. ESPR010132 

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, 

OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, 

and NOTICE TO CREDITORS 

To All Persons Interested In The Estate Of 

Marjorie M. Senne, Deceased, who died on or 

about August 28, 2009: 

You are hereby notified that on the 27th 

day of July, 2010, the last will and testament 

of Marjorie M. Senne, deceased, bearing the 

date of November 5, 1982, was admitted to 

probate in the above named court and that 

Dennis Senne was appointed executor of the 

estate. Any action to set aside the will must be 

brought in the district court of said county 

within the later to occur of four months from 

the date of the second publication of this 

notice or one month from the date of mailing 

of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and 

devisees under the will whose identities are 

reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever 

barred. 

Notice is further given that all persons 

indebted to the estate are requested to make 

immediate payment to the undersigned, and 

creditors having claims against the estate 

shall file them with the clerk of the above 

named district court, as provided by law, duly 

authenticated, for allowance, and unless so 

filed by the later to occur of four months from 

the second publication of this notice or one 

month from the date of mailing of this notice 

(unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is 

thereafter forever barred. 

Dated this 27th day of July, 2010. 

Dennis Senne 

Executor of the Estate 

615 Chelsea Court 

Ames, Iowa 50014 

Rick Potter 

Attorney for Executor 

11 Second Avenue NE 

P.O. Box 349 

Buffalo Center, Iowa 50424 

Date of second publication, 11th day of 

August, 2010. 

(Published 08/04/10 and 08/11/10 

in the Buffalo Center Tribune) 

22-2tx 

A low-pressure collection system and controlled 

discharge lagoon are planned for the 

proposed project due to the initial cost of construction 

and maintenance expense to the city. 

The mitigation measures for the proposed 

project include compliance with the conditions 

set forth in the NPDES permit, wastewater 

construction permit and discharge/operating 

permit issued by the IA DNR. The City will also 

adopt an ordinance prohibiting the connection 

of any new construction within the identified 

floodplain to the municipal sewer system. If the 

proposed project work uncovers an item that 

might be of archaeological, historical, or architectural 

interest or important new data is discovered 

in the project area, the applicant will 

make reasonable efforts to avoid and minimize 

harm to the property until the significance of 

the discovery can be determined. 

Copies of the Environmental Assessment 

are available for review at USDA Rural 

Development, 1301 6th Ave N., Suite 1, 

Humboldt, IA 50548. For further information 

contact Preston Sandstrom at (515)-332-4411. 

Any person interested in commenting on this 

proposed project should submit comments to 

the address above by August 28th (30 days 

after the 1st publication of this notice). 

A general location map of the proposal is 

show below. 

(Published 08/04/2010 in the 

Buffalo Center Tribune) 

22-1tx 

North Iowa Community 

School District 

Board of Education 

MINUTES 

The Board meets the second 

Monday of each month at the 

school and additional meetings 

announced. 

Special Meeting 

Friday, July 30, 2010 

The North Iowa Community School Board 

of Education met in special session on Friday, 

July 30, 2010, in the HS Media Center. The 

meeting was called to order at 7:30 a.m. by 

Pres. Giesking with members Balvance, 

Giesking, Holstad, Olthoff, Rygh, and Sachs 

answering roll call. Absent: Duve. Also in 

attendance were Supt. Myer and Sec. 

Meinders. 

Balvance moved, Olthoff seconded to 

approve the agenda. Ayes: 6. Carried. 

Olthoff moved, Rygh seconded to approve 

resignation from Jim Pitt as HS PE/Health 

Teacher, HS Softball, MS Volleyball, and MS 

Basketball Coach. Ayes: 6. Carried. 

Sachs moved, Holstad seconded to 

approve a transfer request from MS Social 

Studies Teacher Chad Hinders to MS/HS 

PE/Health Teacher. Ayes: 6. Carried. 

Holstad moved, Balvance seconded to 

approve contracts for Amanda Smith as 1.0 

FTE MS Social Studies Teacher and MS 

Volleyball Coach. Ayes: 6. Carried. 

Olthoff move, Sachs seconded to approve 

Holly Arnevik and HS Annual Advisor. Ayes: 6. 

Carried. 

Supt. Myer presented to the Board elementary 

student handbook changes. Holstad 

moved, Rygh seconded to approve changes. 

Ayes: 6. Carried. Significant changes noted 

were student dress code and bicycle riding on 

school grounds. 

Supt. Myer presented to the Board middle 

school student handbook changes. Olthoff 

moved, Sachs seconded to approve changes. 

Significant changes were replacing Principal 

Evans with Embrock. 

Balvance moved, Sachs seconded to 

adjourn. Ayes: 6. Carried. The time was 7:39 

a.m. 

Rande Giesking, President 

Sara Meinders, Board Secretary 

EOE/AA 

Published 08/04/2010 in the 


22-1tx 

“Where Are They Today?” 

with 

Pam Angstman 

641-562-2419 

email - angstman@wctatel.net 

www.BuffaloCenterTribune.com 

This column will attempt to trace the journeys of graduates of our 

local school system (whether it was BC, BCR, BCRLT or North Iowa) – 

where they are now, how they got there, what they remember about graduating 

from here and how to contact them. It is done in the spirit of long 

friendships, fun times and great memories. Comments and suggestions relative 

to this column may be directed to the Tribune, bctrib@wctatel.net, or 

Pam Angstman, angstman@wctatel.net 

John Behm (Boehm) 

John Behm (Boehm) graduated 

from Buffalo Center High School in 

1951 and now lives near Benton, in 

southern Illinois, on a small farm 

near Interstate 57. 

His wife passed away six years 

ago so he lives alone after fifty 

years of marriage. John is retired, 

but stays active gardening, mowing 

lawn and helping with farming. 

Four of his children and their 

families live within three miles of 

his farm; he considers himself very 

fortunate to have a loving family 

close by. He is pictured here with 

his granddaughter, Miranda, at her 

wedding. 

John worked and stayed at 

Jasper and Anne Dohlman's farm 

by Susan Shaw 

There are great additions at the 

library for everyone's reading 

enjoyment. Start the month of 

August off with a fantastic book. 

Fiction: Bone Appetit by 

Carolyn Haines, Family Ties by 

Danielle Steel, The Particular 

Sadness of Lemon Cake by Aimee 

Bender, Take Four by Karen 

Kingsbury, Broken by Karin 

Slaughter, The Way to a Man's 

Heart by Mary Ellis, One Day by 

David Nicholls, Live to Tell by Lisa 

Gardner, As Husbands Go by Susan 

Isaacs, Bad Day for Pretty by 

Sophie Littlefield, Bad Day for 

Sorry by Sophie Littlefield, Fly 

Away Home by Jennifer Weiner, 

Backseat Saints by Joshilyn 

Jackson, Island by Elin 

Hilderbrand, Pillars of the Earth by 

Ken Follett, Search by Nora 

Roberts, Sizzling 16 by Janet 

Evanovich, Whiplash by Catherine 

Coulter and Seven Year Switch by 

Claire Cook. 

KBEW AM 

plays your favorite oldies and keeps you 

informed of the latest 

news, weather, sports and markets. 

KBEW FM 

is your place for today’s country and yesterday’s 

favorites 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. 

Join us as we cover area sports! 

when he went to high school. He 

remembers winning some awards 

because he took Ag classes and 

made good use of the education he 

received at BCHS. 

There were ten children in his 

family. Only eight are still living. 

John is the third from the youngest. 

He will be coming to Buffalo 

Center on September 5th for the 

family reunion and is anxious to 

talk to all the people he hasn't seen 

in years. "My how the years have 

gone by." 

John can be reached at 

John Behm 

9903 Jefferson St. 

Benton, IL 62812 

Nonfiction: A Ticket to He... by 

Wanda Schnebly, Jan's Story: Love 

Lost to the Long Goodbye of 

Alzheimer’s by Barry Petersen, In a 

Heartbeat: Sharing the Power of 

Cheerful Giving by Leigh Ann 

Tuohy, Illegal: Life and Death in 

Arizona's Immigration War Zone 

by Terry Sterling, Fall of the House 

of Walworth by Geoffrey O'Brien, 

No Way Down: Life and Death on 

K-2 by Graham Bowley, and 

Captive: My Time as a Prisoner of 

the Taliban by Jere Van Dyk. 

Young Adult: Forbidden Game 

by L.J. Smith, Will Grayson, Will 

Grayson by John Green, Spirit 


Obituaries 

Marlin “Dale” LeMaster, 74 

Marlin “Dale” LeMaster, 74, of 

Cedar Rapids, IA, died Sunday, July 

18, 2010, peacefully in his home. 

Military graveside services will be 

held Saturday, August 7 at 1:30 p.m. 

in Thompson, IA. A celebration of 

Dale’s life will be held from 2:00 - 

4:00 p.m. on Sunday, August 8 at the 

City Beat in Cedar Rapids. 

Dale was born on September 22, 

1935 at Albia, IA to Harley Ray and 

Flossie LeMaster. Following graduation 

from Thompson High School in 

1953, he joined the Iowa National 

Guard for a tour of duty. Dale owned 

and operated Office Enterprises in 

Cedar Rapids until retirement. He 

was an avid golfer and always quick 

with a joke. 

Dale is survived by his longtime 

companion, Teri Perkins Doyle and 

her family; two sons, Kevin, Des 

Moines; Doug, Cedar Rapids; one daughter, Linda Buchenau, Parker, CO; 

five grandchildren and one great-grandchild; one brother, Verlin LeMaster 

of Buffalo Center; two sisters, Gwendolyn Shepard, Albia and Marlene 

Oulman, Excelsior Springs, MO. 

He was preceded in death by his parents and two brothers, Darrell and 

Vernon LeMaster. 

Herbert Fetrow, 95 

Herbert Getrow, 95, of Owatonna, MN, passed away Monday, July 26, 

2010 at Clare Bridge-Alzheimer and Dementia Care of Owatonna. 

Herb was born in Belmond, IA, June 1, 1915, to Ben and Nina Fetrow. 

He graduated from Belmond HS and Dubuque University where he was an 

outstanding athlete. In 1991, Herb was inducted into the Alumni Athletic Hall 

of Fame at Dubuque as a four year letter winner in football and track (1934- 

1938). He taught and coached in Montour, IA, where he met his wife, Jean, 

and they were married on June 1, 1941. 

Herb was a lieutenant in the Navy during World War II. Returning from 

the war, he and his wife owned several businesses in Toledo, IA. In 1957, 

they returned to teaching in Buffalo Center, IA. Herb taught junior high 

English and was an avid sports fan. He was a Lions Club member and 

American Legion member for many years. 

In 1977, they retired from teaching and moved to Belen, NM where Herb 

and his wife enjoyed 30 years of golf and travel. In 2006, they made their 

home in Owatonna at the Brooks Assisted Living and, during the last year, 

at Clare Bridge of Owatonna. 

Herb was preceded in death by his wife, Jean; his parents; his brother, 

Robert Fetrow; his sister, Adele Johnson; and granddaughter, Stephanie 

Peach. 

He is survived and sadly missed by daughters, Kay (Dennis) Recker, 

Madison, MS; Barb Peach, Owatonna; grandson, Anthony Empting of 

Mililani, HI; granddaughter, Cassandra (Jason) Ringhofer, Owatonna; and 

five great-grandchildren, Kirra and Emma Empting and Logan, Dawson and 

Alexis Ringhofer; sister, Jean McNulty, Des Moines, IA; and brother, 

George Fetrow, Belen. 

Herb asked that his body be donated to the Mayo Clinic for clinical studies, 

and no services were planned. Memorials are preferred to the North 

Iowa Scholarship Fund c/o Brad Huntington, 111 NW 3rd Ave., Buffalo 

Center, IA 50424. 

Bound by Richelle Mead, and 

Beastly by Alex Flinn. 

Juvenile: Meet Marmaduke by 

Kirsten Mayer, Despicable Me: 

The Junior Novel by Annie 

Auerbach, White House by Roland 

Smith, Kenny and the Dragon by 

Tony Diterlizzi, Fangtastic by 

Sienna Mercer, Ark Angel by 

Anthony Horowitz, Snakehead by 

Anthony Horowitz, Last Olympian 

by Rick Riordan, Savvy by Ingrid 

Law, Scaly Tale by Ripley's Believe 

it or Not, How to Ride a Dragon's 

Storm by Cressida Cowell, 

Dragon's Triangle by Kay Wilkins, 

and Tales from a Not so Popular 

Party Girl by Rachel Russell. 

Early Readers: First Grade 

Jitters by R. Quackenbush, Let Me 

Hold you Longer by Karen 

Bound by Richelle Mead, and 

Kingsbury, City Dog, Country Frog 

by Mo Willems, LMNO Peas by 

Keith Baker, What If by Laura 

Seeger, and Where's Waldo? The 

Great Picture Hunt by Martin 

Handford. 

DVDs: Carrier, Midnight 

Bayou, Lars and the Real Girl, 

Pride and Prejudice, The Prize, 

Winner of Defiance, Ohio, 

Becoming Jane, Deep Winter, 

Every Second Counts, Love Takes 

Wing, The Lost and Found Family, 

High Noon, Leap Year, Invictus, 

and The Spy Next Door. 

Try Tribune 

Want Ads!

NIHS HOSTED A CHEER CAMP ... July 27 and 28, which was put on by United Cheerleading 

Association out of Memphis, TN. Attending the camp were cheerleaders from Northwood-Kensett, North 

Sentral Kossuth, WCLT and North Iowa. North Iowa cheerleaders earned the following honors at the 

camp: Camp Champs in the Cheer division, 2nd place in the Extreme Dance Routine competition, “Top 

Banana” for having the most spirit and enthusiasm at camp, and Rachel Rolling received an All 

American Honor. Along with these accolades comes and opportunity to participate in the Capital One 

Bowl in Florida, and the team captains have the chance to be a part of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day 

parade. All American Honors allow Rachel the chance to attend a UCA event in London, England. 2010- 

2011 Cheerleaders helping win these awards were front from left: Chelsey Adams, Caitlin Sahr, Kelsey 

Ufford and Valerie Faugstad. Back row: Katelin Frerichs, Kenzie Meinders, McKhayla Paul, Jenna 

Schutter, Courtney Berkeland, Jeni Stevenson, Martha Beenken and All American Rachel Rolling. 

Congratulations to the NIHS Cheerleaders! 

Crick Kittens 

I know there is speculation as to 

whether the word "crick" is grammatically 

correct or not. And as far 

as I know, it will not appear in any 

dictionaries, making its use improper 

especially regarding professionally 

published literature. (Except 

for the country song that I consider 

one of my anthems, "Fishing in the 

Dark"). To be perfectly honest, I 

don't care! The rest of the world 

who refers to small meandering 

streams as creeks or brooks or 

whatever is WRONG! To this back- 

40 Iowa country boy, I'll go to my 

grave referring to my earthly piece 

of heaven as a crick. Don't even try 

to change me, EVER. The End. 

Now that I am finished with my 

rant, we can get down to business. I 

grew up just a five-minute bike ride 

from a crick that quite possibly was 

the best friend I had during my 

formative years. I learned how to 

read the water and began to understand 

that its what's underneath that 

is most important. Years later, I proposed 

to my wife in the very water 

that is responsible for the passion I 

now have for angling. 

I spent every single summer day 

down at the crick fishing for carp, 

suckers, gar, big channel cats, and 

the occasional smallie or walleye. 

What's better, cricks are Iowa's very 

most overlooked fishing opportunities 

and can provide hours of 

angling fun for the novice or even 

challenge the veteran. 

Being mobile is key to success, 

so wear old nasty shoes and shorts, 

as navigating through the water is 

the best way when traveling from 

bend to bend. As I said last week, 

don't wear this stuff back in the 

house before you get hosed off, that 

usually won't end well. Take one to 

two rod and reel combos strung 

with 10-12 lbs. line; both braids and 

monofilaments work well in these 

situations. 

I know this is no longer acceptable 

in the fashion world, but I like 

to take a fanny-pack loaded with 

extra hooks, weights, pliers, small 

fillet knife, and enough bait to last 

for several hours. (NOTE: I refused 

to wear that fanny pack around my 

waist!) 

Channel cats are known for loving 

an assortment of large, smelly 

baits. The rig is quite simple. A single 

4/0 to 5/0 hook will work great 

matched with 1/2 to 1 full ounce of 

weight, depending on the strength 

of the current. I prefer fresh cut-bait 

consisting of chunked bluegills, 

shad, or chubs cut into two-inch 

chunks. Run the hook through one 

corner of the bait, leaving the point 

and barb exposed. Take a few extra 

hooks as this rig can occasionally 

get hung up. 

Cricks have very defined current 

areas and knowing where the fish 

prefer to stage when they are feeding 

or are inactive will help you 

eliminate unproductive water. It has 

been said that in rivers and cricks 

alike, 90% of the fish live in 10% of 

the water. 

Active fish will stage behind the 

current break where "eddies" are 

formed, as they await the current to 

bring food by. They will also stage 

above and below major snags, in 

slack waters below quick moving 

runs, and any current manipulating 

structure. Spend no more than 10 

minutes on a specific location; the 

great thing about this fishery is 

there are always more opportunities 

at the next snag. 

I challenge you to get back to 

your roots during this final month 

of Iowa's summer, wade the riffles 

and runs of a local crick as a little 

more heaven awaits you around the 

next bend. 

Good luck and tight lines. 

Feel free to contact me with any 

questions! 

(Thomas Allen is a professional 

outdoor writer, photographer, 

videographer, and outdoor talk 

radio show host; for more information 

visit www.outdoorpursuitsradio.com. 

If you have questions or 

comments feel free to email Thomas 

at tha481@gmail.com) 

NORTH IOWA 

LADY 

BISON SOFTBALL 

Season Stats 

Conference Games 

Batting Stats 

Amanda Risius, senior, 44 at 

bats, 20 hits, 10 runs, 11 RBIs, 4 

2B, 1 3B, 3 BB, 1 HBP, 1 SAC, 6 

Ks, .455 batting avg., .500 on base 

pct., .591 slugging pct. 

Becca Siemens, senior, 49 at 


2B, 6 BB, 1 SAC, 5 Ks, .449 batting 

avg., .509 on base pct., .531 

slugging pct. 

Haley Engelbarts, sophomore, 

49 at bats, 22 hits, 15 runs, 7 RBIs, 

6 2B, 1 HR, 7 BB, 4 Ks, .449 batting 


slugging pct. 

Shelby Heetland, senior, 38 at 


2B, 1 3B, 3 HR, 8 BB, 1 HBP, 1 

SAC, 13 Ks, .421 batting avg., .532 

on base pct., .842 slugging pct. 

Janie Penning, senior, 51 at bats, 

19 hits, 16 runs, 7 RBIs, 3 2B, 7 

BB, 5 SB, 16 Ks, .373 batting avg., 

.448 on base pct., .431 slugging pct. 

Chelsey Swenson, senior, 53 at 

bats, 19 hits, 16 runs, 8 RBIs, 6 2B, 

1 BB, 2 SAC, 9 Ks, .358 batting 

avg., .370 on base pct., .472 slugging 

pct. 

Kaylan Hobbs, senior, 47 at 


2B, 4 BB, 1 SAC, 8 Ks, .340 batting 


slugging pct. 

Audrey Risius, 39 at bats, 8 hits, 

12 runs, 1 RBI, 1 2B, 4 BB, 1 HBP, 

1 SAC, 1 SB, 9 Ks, .205 batting 

avg., .295 on base pct., .231 slugging 

pct. 

Samantha Gelhaus, 50 at bats, 

10 hits, 8 runs, 9 RBIs, 1 2B, 7 BB, 

1 SAC, 17 Ks, .200 batting avg., 

.298 on base pct., .220 slugging pct. 

Pitching Stats 

Becca Siemens, 14 appearances, 

94.00 innings, 16 earned runs, 1.19 

ERA, 12 wins, 2 losses, 59 Ks, 115 

hits, 9 walks, 4 hit batters, .280 

opp. batting avg., 1.32 WHIP. 

Fielding Stats 

Chelsey Swenson, 125 put outs, 

2 assists, 130 chances, 3 errors, 

.977 fielding pct. 

Shelby Heetland, 56 put outs, 17 

assists, 76 chances, 3 errors, .961 

fielding pct. 

Samantha Gelhaus, 39 put outs, 



Haley Engelbarts, 15 put outs, 




SPORTS 

SPORTS 

First Team 

Becca Siemens, North Iowa, Sr.; 

Haley Engelbarts, North Iowa, So.; 

Amanda Risius, North Iowa, Sr.; 

Ali Stearns, Newman, Jr.; Olivia 

Olson, Newman, Sr.; Morgan 

Dornbier, League Newman, Results Sr.; Dana 

Christensen, Belmond-Klemme, 

at 

Sr.; Amy Soma, Belmond-Klemme, 

Sr.; Buffalo Morgan Kinseth, Lanes Belmond- 

Klemme, Jr.; Bailey Gilbertson, 

Forest City, Jr.; Amanda Busta, 

Forest City, So.; Jessica Rogers, 

Osage, So.; Talia Goodale, Osage, 

Jr.; Alicia Eliason, West Hancock, 

Sr. 

Second Team 

Shelby Heetland, North Iowa, 

Sr.; Janie Penning, North Iowa, Sr.; 

Jessica Balek, Newman, So.; Sam 

Grant, Newman, So.; Kaitlynn 

Allen, Belmond-Klemme, Sr.; 

Kayla Vermedahl, Forest City, Sr.; 

Maria Levang, Forest City, Sr.; 

Connor Thompson, Forest City, 

So.; Hayley Penfold, Osage, Sr.; 

Brianna Funte, Osage, Sr.; Anna 

Mallen, West Hancock, Fr.; Sarah 

Mallen, West Hancock, So.; Josie 

Brackey, Lake Mills, So.; Carlie 

Christianson, Lake Mills, Fr.; 

Chelsey Formanek, Garner- 

Hayfield, Sr. 

Honorable Mention 

Chelsey Swenson, North Iowa, 

Sr.; Elli Ruen, Newman, So.; 

Maggie Shipman, Forest City, So.; 

Cortney Perrin, Osage, So.; Cassie 

Sonius, West Hancock, Sr.; Megan 

Johnson, Lake Mills, So.; Jenna 

Wellik, Garner-Hayfield, So. 

NORTH IOWA COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL 

ATHLETIC BOOSTERS AND 

BUFFALO CENTER CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 

Athletic Pre-Participation Physical 

Examination for 2010-2011 School Year 

For all students 7-12th grade 

______________________________________________ 

Call for an appointment at the Buffalo Center 

Chiropractic Clinic 641-562-2020 

______________________________________________ 

Accepting appointments through September 

$30.00 - payment at time of service 

Buffalo Center Chiropractic will donate $20.00 

for every physical completed during 

these months to the North Iowa 

Community School Athletic Boosters 


Sports Editor: Andrew Shaw Email: sports@wctatel.net 

Junior Golf Tournament Champions Named 

THE ANNUAL GRUIS ... Junior Golf Tournament was held Monday, July 19. Nine golfers competed, 

with place winners as follows: 10 year old boys - 1st place Isaac Embrock. 11 year old boys - 1st place 

Austin Haisman, 2nd place Noah Melz, 3rd place Thomas Blodgett. 12 year old boys - 1st place Mack 

Wempen. 14 year old boys - 1st place Taylor Osterman. 15 year old boys - 1st place Eric Krull. 11 year 

old girls - 1st place Sydney Giesking, 2nd place Kendall Melz. Shown from left are the first place winners 

with their trophies: Eric Krull, Sydney Giesking, Isaac Embrock, Austin Haisman, and Mack 

Wempen. Not pictured is Taylor Osterman. 

Janie Penning, 9 put outs, 1 

assist, 11 chances, 1 error, .909 

fielding pct. 

Becca Siemens, 8 put outs, 40 


fielding pct. 

Audrey Risius, 12 put outs, 0 


fielding pct. 

Brandi Swenson, 2 put outs, 0 

assists, 3 chances, 1 error, .667 

fielding pct. 

Amanda Risius, 7 put outs, 6 


fielding pct. 

Maranda Eichenberger, 9 put 

outs, 12 assists, 34 chances, 13 

errors, .618 fielding pct. 

North Iowa Conference 

All-Conference Teams 

KAYLAN HOBBS ... bats during 

a conference game earlier this 

summer at Forest City. 

Player of the Year 

Becca Siemens, North Iowa. 

Coach of the Year 

Jim Pitt, North Iowa. 

DPBDIFT; 

Please email your 

scores, results 

and stats to 

sports@wctatel.net 

Get an Athletic 

Physical, Support 

The Booster Club 

Buffalo Center Chiropractic 

Clinic is accepting athletic physical 

appointments through September 

for students entering grades 7-12. 

The cost is $30, payable at the time 

of service, and the clinic will 

donate $20 for every physical completed 

during this period to the 

North Iowa Athletic Boosters. To 

make an appointment, call 641- 

562-2020. 


is a not-for-profit organization committed to providing 

the highest level of care possible. Our 

staff provides quality care in a gracious, comfortable 

home like atmosphere. Timely Mission 

Nursing Home provides a wide range of specialized 

services: 

�24 hour skilled Nursing Care �Hospice Care 

�Medicare and Medicaid Certified �On Site Beauty Shop 

�Physical, Occupational and �Housekeeping Services 

Speech Therapy �Daily Activities 

�Restorative Program �Social Services 

The entire staff is deeply dedicated to the highest standards of 

a team oriented program while providing compassion and 

understanding for our residents and their families. We look 

forward to being of service to you or your family member either 

for long-term or short-term needs. 

For more information on admissions 

or to schedule a tour, 

please call the administrator, 

641-562-2844 

New Room Rates Effective August 1, 2010 

Double Room: $121.00 per day 

Deluxe Double Room: $127.00 per day 


109 Mission Drive 


641-562-2494 

Administrator 641-562-2844 

E.O.E.

Lakota In “Review” 

Mary Mabus, Correspondent ~ lrmab@hickorytech.net 

DEAN KOPPEN ... representative of Heartland Mutual Insurance, 

Lakota, presents a check for $560 to Jordan Valvick, right, Assistant 

Fire Chief for the Lakota Fire Department. 

BOB HANSEN ... president of the Lakota Ambulance Service, 

receives a check for $700 from Heartland Mutual Insurance Agent, 

Dean Koppen, Lakota. 

Fire & Ambulance 

Services Benefit at 

Golf Tournament 

The 22nd Annual Heartland 

Mutual Insurance Golf Benefit 

Tournament was held at different 

sites on June 12 and 26. There were 

a total of 70 teams, each consisting 

of 4 individuals who represented 17 

different fire departments and 

ambulance services. Tournaments 

were held at the River Road Golf 

Course in Algona, the North 

Kossuth Golf Course in Bancroft, 

and the Whittemore Golf Course. 

Teams played an 18 hole "Best 

Shot" tournament format. 

This tournament is unique in 

that all entry fees paid are considered 

donations and go directly to 

the fire departments or ambulance 

services designated by the participating 

teams. Heartland Mutual 

Insurance Association pays all 

expenses for green fees, prizes, and 

meals. This annual tournament has 

been a tremendous success in generating 

needed funds for the communities 

that have assisted in making 

the company a success over the 

last 123 years. After applications 

are sent to the local departments, all 

available spots are filled in a very 

short time, which shows the popularity 

of this tournament. 

This year, the 17 different 

organizations received a total of 

$9,910, which was donated by individual 

and business sponsors. 

During the 22 year history of this 

tournament, Heartland Mutual has 

helped to raise $284,745 for 56 different 

services in and around North 

Central Iowa. 

Many thanks are extended to all 

that have participated in this benefit 

for local departments. With your 

help, our communities are better 

places to live and work in, which 

explains why Heartland Mutual has 

been built on the reputation of 

neighbor helping neighbor. 

Lakota Museum 

Open Saturdays 

The Lakota Museum will be 

open each Saturday from 9:00 a.m 

to 12:00 noon and at other times by 

appointment. 

The museum welcomes classes, 

class reunions, family reunions and 

get-togethers to visit the museum to 

reminisce days gone by or to discover 

Lakota history as you have 

never known it before. 

Anyone wishing to visit the 

museum by appointment may do so 

by contacting Char Spear at 886- 

2510 or Marilyn Thompson at 886- 

2339. 

Cvggbmp!Dfoufs!Usjcvof 

Fnbjm!Beesftt; 

bctrib@wctatel.net 

Winnebago Co. 

Courthouse 

News 

SIMPLE MISDEMEANORS 

Daniel Hoversten, 29, consumption/intoxication, 

$100. 

Joshua Schroeder, 19, consumption/intoxication, 

$100. 

Christopher Flo, 25, disorderly 

conduct-fighting/violent behavior, 

$65. 

SCHEDULED VIOLATIONS 

Ryan Lagneaux, Cedar Rapids, 

speeding, $82. 

Patrick Meyer, Janesville, 


Terry Jagerson, Elmore, MN, 


Emmanuel Wemakoy, Elk River, 

MN, speeding, $114. 

Nikolas Hofbauer, Buffalo 

Center, speeding, $181.50. 

Rodney Smith, Lakota, speeding, 

$114. 

Anthony Ellingson, Mason City, 


Jessi Fiedler, Leland, speeding, 

$114. 

John Burke, Thompson, minor 

using tobacco-first offense, $50; 

defective, unauthorized muffler 

system, $92. 

Jerald Hanson, Northwood, no 

seatbelt, $127.50. 

Jeffrey Jenn, Le Mars, failure to 

display registration plate, $87. 

Jennifer Wasmund, Thompson, 


Darold Hickman, Forest City, 

failure to have valid license/permit, 

$335. 

Victoria Torreson, Macomb, IL, 


Adam Pierce, Utica, MN, speeding, 

$119. 

Michael Sofarelli, Clearwater, 

Fla., speeding, $173. 

Howard Metzer, Estherville, 


Leigh Bauman, Lake Mills, failure 

to have valid license, $195. 

John Christianson, Lake Mills, 


Jolene Carter, Scarville, driving 

with suspended, denied, revoked 

license, $422.50. 

Amber Martie, Hanlontown, 

driving while license denied, suspended, 

cancelled, $397.50. 

LAND TRANSFERS 

Lehman Tweeten, Delores 

Tweeten, Sonje Brown, Dennis 

Brown, Nancy Sheimo and Thomas 

Sheimo to Bryon Tweeten, a tract 

of land in section 20, Mt. Valley 

Township. 

Hours at Lakota 

Public Library 

Lakota Public Library hours are 

Tuesday and Thursday, 1:00 to 5:00 

p.m. and 6:00 to 8:00 p.m. On 

Wednesdays, 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. 

and Saturdays, 9:00 a.m. to 12:00 

noon. Library Director is Sue 

Kearney. 

SIDE LINE TREE SERVICE 

• Tree Trimming • Tree Removal 

• Free Estimates • Insured 

515-272-4460 

Cal Wolterman 


PROFESSIONAL 

DIRECTORY 

WINTER 

Funeral Home 

& Cremation Service 

562-2858 or 

1-877-562-2858 toll free 

winterfuneral@wctatel.net 

• Petroleum 

• Motor Oil 

• LP Gas • Paint 

K & H CO-OPERATIVE OIL CO. 

Box 188 

Wesley, IA 50483 

515-679-4212 

Toll Free 1-800-244-6101 

DR. STEVEN H. JOHNSON 

DENTIST 

11 2nd Ave. NW Buffalo Center 

641-562-2969 

Anderson Construction 

515-886-2454 

• Block • Brick 

• General Construction 

Mark D. Anderson 

Lakota 

Dentist 

Randall L. Winter, DDS 

Kyle P. Winter, DDS 

Phone 562-2297 

800-763-4935 

101 4th Street NW ~ Buffalo Center 

John Hugelen Estate, Sandra 

Hugelen executor to Eldon 

Hugelen, Sandra Larson, and Ane 

Lavaughn Hugelen, lots 4, 5 and a 

portion of lot 3, block 4, Benson, 

Leland. 

Eldon Hugelen, Helen Hugelen, 

Sandra Larson, and Ane Lavaughn 

Hugelen, to Terry Grothe, lots 4, 5 

and a portion of lot 3, block 4, 

Benson, Leland. 

Richard Schwarm and Harold 

Grunhovd Estate to Leonora 

Grunhovd, lots 16, 17, 18 and 19, 

block 4, Thompson. 

Paul Jutting and Janet Jutting to 

Travis Tjarks, a portion of lots 1, 2 

and 3, block 113, Buffalo Center. 

Roger Johnson and Rose 

Johnson to Rose Johnson, tracts A, 

B, C, and F, in section 11, Center 

Township and a portion of lots 4 

and 5, section 11, Center Township 

and tract G in section 10, Center 

Township. 

Daniel Arnevik, Lonnie 

Arnevik, Bradley Arnevik and 

Holly Arnevik to Richard Plummer 

and Brooke Plummer, a tract of 

land in section 8, Center Township. 

Sharon Gilbertson, Arlette 

Jensen attorney-in-fact to Matthew 

Price and Crystal Price, lot 2, block 

10, Forest City. 

Linda Hagen to Linda Hagen 

Rev Tr, lots 3 and a portion of lot 4, 

block 3, Lake Mills. 

Harold Arthur Estate, Ellen 

Johnson executor and John Arthur 

executor to Arthur Farms LLC, lots 

84 and 85, auditor's resurvey of 

section 11, Center Township. 

Adair Asset management LLC 

and US Assets LLC to Michael 

Hauen, lots 7 and 8, bock 3, 

Scarville. 

City of Forest City to Michael 

O'Rourke, Jeanine O'Rourke, 

Fredrick Vinci and Jacqueline 

Vinci, a portion of lots 6 and 8, C.L. 

Peterson Subdivision, Forest City. 

Ordinance 702, vacating an 

unnamed street. 

FOR ALL YOUR LUMBER NEEDS 

151 Jackson St. N 

PO Box 73 

Thompson, IA 50478 

641-584-2555 

641-584-2666 fax 

docslumber@wctatel.net 

Place your 

professional 

advertisement here 

each week for 

$4.00 

Place your 

professional 

advertisement here 

each week for 

$4.00 

Bank Agency 

Insurance 

LIFE-HEALTH-HOME and AUTO 

641-562-2275 Buffalo Center 

Bruce Venteicher, Agent 

Optometrists 

Dr. Brent D. Johnson 

Dr. Roger Hanson 

BLUE EARTH VALLEY EYE CLINIC 

435 South Grove Street, Suite 2 

Blue Earth, MN 

Phone 507-526-2222 

Susan Post 

Certified Public Accountant 

235 Elevator Ave E 

PO Box 277 

Titonka, IA 50480-0277 

515-928-2138 

Onewest Bank FSB to Federal 

National Mtg Assoc, lot 8, block 4, 

Westgate 2nd Subdivision, Forest 

City. 

Timothy Palmer and Barbara 

Palmer to Charles Palmer, Parcel B, 

section 19, Forest Township. 

Charles Palmer and Linda 

Palmer to Timothy Palmer, Parcel 

A, section 19, Forest Township. 

Darrell Morgan Estate, Roselyn 

Matson executor to Jaci Morgan, 

lots 16, 17, 18, and 19, block 28, 

Thompson. 

Everhome Mtg Co to Federal 

National Mtg Assn, lot 3 with 

exceptions and lot H, Lot I and a 

portion of lot 2, all in auditor's 

resurvey of section 22, King 

Township. 

Federal National Mtg Assn and 

Fannie Mae to Tama Properties 

LLC, lot 3 with exceptions and Lot 

H, Lot I and a portion of lot 2, all in 

ANNUAL FALL FARM MACHINERY 

CONSIGNMENT AUCTION 

Armstrong Fall Consignment Auction 

Tuesday, August 24, 2010 8:30 A.M. 

Located: Hwy. #9, West edge of Armstrong, IA (across from Art’s Way). 

Over 30 years in same location. Past sales have had over 700 registered buyers from 

7 state area and also active buyers from Canada and Mexico. 

Fair commission rates and good loading and unloading facilities. 

Advertising deadline: Wednesday, August 4th, 2010 

to have items listed on sale bill. 

Yard opens Friday, August 13 through Monday, August 22 from 8-5 p.m. 

No consignments taken August 23. 

For more information or to consign items, contact auction company. 

Jack Rooney - 712-260-9694 cell; 507-235-5279 evenings 

Heetland Taxidermy 

Bruce Heetland 

3804 185th Avenue 

Lakota, IA 50451 

515-886-2243 

"For all your big trophies" 

RESIDENTIAL, COMMERCIAL 

& FARM WIRING 

Martinson Electric 

Tim Martinson, Owner 

641-562-2806 

Free Estimates Buffalo Center 

HASSEBROEK REFRIGERATION 

• Commercial Refrigeration & Equip. 

• GE and Hotpoint Appliances 

• Heating • Cooling • Heat Pumps 

• Water Conditioning • Water Heaters 


PHONE 641-562-2592 

215 North Main 


641-562-2370 

Kuchenbecker Excavating 

CALL US FOR 

•Land 

Clearing 

•Basements 

•Ditch 

Cleaning •Large 

Tile Repair 

•Pits 

•Dirt 

or Rock Hauling 

LASER EQUIPPED EQUIPMENT 

Kenneth Kuchenbecker 

507-569-3359 Rake, Iowa 

B. C. Repair 

•Lawn 

and Garden 

•Tractors, 

all makes and models 

•Combines 

and Skidloaders 

•Overhauls, 

Hydraulic, Electrical Repairs 

WE MAKE SERVICE CALLS 

LARRY A. GRAY 

Hiway 9 West 641-562-2580 or 562-2107 

auditor's resurvey of section 22, 

King Township. 

Dean Walker and Kathy Walker 

to Zrostlik Blue Diamond LLC, lot 

14 with exceptions and lots 15 and 

16, all in block 2, Rebecca A Clarks 

Addition, Forest City. 

Deutsche Bank Natl Trust Co Tr, 

American Home Mtg Servicing Inc 

attorney-in-fact, and Ameriquest 

Mortgage Securities Inc to Steven 

Nelson, a tract of land in section 

19, Center Township. 

Muskie Companies of MN Inc 

to Manufacturers B&T Co, a tract 

of land in section 2, Center 

Township, Eastgate First 

Subdivision, Lake Mills. 

Harold Arthur Estate, Ellen 

Johnson executor and John Arthur 

executor to Arthur Farms LLC, lots 

84 and 85, C.D. Smith's 

Subdivision, section 11, Center 

Township. 

Silber's 

Photography 

TRAVIS SILBER 

641-330-8315 

Optometrists 

Drs. Klepper & Trainer 

Eyes Examined 

Glasses Fitted — Contact Lenses 

115 East Call Algona, Iowa 

295-2196 

1-800-330-5198 

B. C. Veterinary Clinic 

John Stock, DVM 

Buffalo Center and Titonka 

Phone 562-2262 

If no answer call 928-2642 

CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANTS 

Erpelding, Voigt 

& Co. 

562-2521 or 

Algona, Phone 295-7275 

TIGGES CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 

Family Practice & Sports Injury 

DR. MERLE TIGGES Bancroft, IA 

FOR APPOINTMENT 515-885-2582 

•Insurance 

Accepted •Specific 

Spinal Care 

•Hands-on 

Adjusting •Problem 

Cases 

Feel the Difference!


The Classifieds! 

TO CONTACT US 

PHONE . . . . . . . . . . .641-562-2606 

FAX . . . . . . . . . . . . .641-562-2636 

EMAIL . . . . . . . bctrib@wctatel.net 

WEB www.buffalocentertribune.com 

MAIL . . . . . .Buffalo Center Tribune 

TO PLACE AN AD ~ CALL 641-562-2606 

PO Box 367, 

Buffalo Center, IA 50424 

STOP BY . . . . . . . .124 North Main, 

Buffalo Center, IA 

For Sale Notice 

FOR SALE — Gas water 

heater $200, Jazzy 6 power chair 

$2000 / firm ($3500 new in Oct. of 

09), Hoist for rear van loading of 

power chair or scooter $150 ($995 

new), Pressure canner $10. 641- 

425-8425 (Sheffield) Leave a message 

w/ phone #. (42)21-1ty 

FOR SALE — Hay, small 

squares, Alfalfa mix $3.50-$3.75. 

507-327-9797. (9)20-3ty 

FOR SALE — Pallet forks, 

snowbuckets, rockbuckets and 

other various skidloader attachments, 

515-538-0069. (12)47-tf 

ARE YOU LIVING ALONE? Be 

safe with a Medical Alert Dialer. No 

monthly charge, FREE installation. 

Call or stop in at RunTime Data, 

641-562-2001. (24)28-tf 

NEW OR USED appliances. 

Call or stop. Hassebroek 

Refrigeration, 562-2592. (10)3-tf 

Wanted 

WANTED — House for rent in 

North Iowa School District, 3+ bedrooms, 

641-251-1257. (12)22-2ty 

AC/DC Liquid Relocators, LLC 

— We Offer — 

�Syrup, Wet Cake & Dry 

Distillers Grain Trucking 

�Rock & Gravel Trucking 

�Vacuum Tank for liquid 

relocation 

�Septic Tank Services 

Plus 

�A Quiet Campground in Lakota 

Phone 

515-320-3219 515-320-3220 

BRANDT STUMP REMOVAL 

SERVICE, insured, free estimates, 

515-928-2427. (8)7-tf 

WEDNESDAY NIGHT VALUE 

MEAL — Double Cheeseburger, 

Fries and Beverage. — Drivers 

Choice. (11)22-tf 

PROCESS MEDICAL claims 

from home? Chances are you won't 

make any money. Find out how to 

spot a medical billing scam. Call the 

Federal Trade Commission. 1-877- 

FTC-HELP. A message from the 

Buffalo Center Tribune and the FTC. 

(36)37-tfn 

CHICKEN FRY THURSDAYS — 

Drivers Choice. (5)19-tf 

Want Ad Rates: 

35¢ per word 

Minimum - $4.00 

BUFFALO CENTER TRIBUNE 

entered as second class mail 

at the Postoffice in 


(USPS 069-400) 

Caring Pregnancy Center 

1631 4th Street SW 

Suite 124 

Mason City, IA 50401 

641-424-2237 

Buy a line classified* 

and we’ll post it on 

Craig’s List for FREE! 

It’s just another 

�� 

advertising 

with the 


Tribune 

BUFFALO CENTER TRIBUNE 

BOX 367, 124 N Main St., Buffalo Center IA 50424 

�� 

�� 

*Some exclusions apply. See associate for details. 


641-562-2424 

AUGUST 2010 

09 — McGuire all day 

10 — Carlson a.m.; McGuire p.m. 


12 — Keller a.m.; CLOSED p.m. 


To make an appointment for a specialty, 

call the Mason City Clinic at 1- 

800-622-1411. 

In a medical emergency after hours, 

call the Mercy Family Clinic in Forest 

City at (641) 585-2904 until 5:00 p.m. 

Call 911 or go to the nearest emergency 

room. For other medical 

advice, please call the Mercy Family 

Health Line at 1-800-433-3883. 

� 509 S Main - New Listing! 

� 117 4th St NE - New Listing! 

HOMES FOR SALE 

� 409 2nd St NW - New Listing! 

� 305 1st Ave NW - Bare Lot 

� 215 6th Ave NE 

Bare Lot perfect for new housing 

� 513 S Main - Price Reduced 

www.centralstatesrealestate.com 

for information and pictures 

125 N Main St. Buffalo Center, IA 

641-562-2353 

Steve Hassebroek 

Don Haisman 

Bob Hassebroek 

John Cowin - 515-646-3931 

DRIVER WANTED 

*Run Central United States 

*Home Weekends and Some 

Week Nights 

*$40,000/yr. Possible 

*Class A-CDL Required 

*Private Company 

*Benefits Include: 

Health/Life Insurance 

Paid Vacations 

401K that matches 50% 

Apply at 

Unicover 

1040 Diagonal Street 

in Britt, IA 

or call 1-800-753-2687 

for an application 

� 110 2nd St NW 

4 bedroom recently remodeled 

� 201 3rd St NW - Price Reduced 

Lakota 

� 514 Smith Street 

Price reduced - great starter home! 

Thompson 

� 157 3rd Ave W - New Listing! 

CENTRAL 

STATES 

AGENCY, LLC 

FOR RENT 

One bedroom apartment, 

ground level, easy access, 

off-street parking, on-site 

laundry, all utilities furnished 

except electricity, 

available now, 

$260 per month. 

Westwood Court 

Apartments 

202 N. Mill Road 


507-345-1053 or 641-566-3128 

Driver’s License Examiners 

FOREST CITY 

Treasurer’s Office, County Courthouse 

Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. 

No written test after 3:30 p.m. 

Drive test by appointment 

HUMBOLDT 


ALGONA 


GARNER 


For more information go to: 

www.dot.state.ia.us/mvd/ods/dlsites.htm 

Softener Salt, 

Birdseed, Safe-Walk 

For Sale at 

Buffalo Seed Center, Inc. 

641-562-2126 

Look Beautiful For Less! 

Call today for brochure 

(641) 584-2301 / (877) 511-0163 

or 

hwfine@wctatel.net 

www.youravon.com/hfiner 

Helen Finer 

AVON Independent 

Sales Representative 

New Customer and Senior Discounts 

Free Nationwide Shipping! 

FAX 

Service Available 

at 


BUFFALO CENTER 

CHIROPRACTIC CLINIC 

�Metagenics 

�Standard Process 

�Pure Encapsulation 

�Theraband 

�Bed Buddies Hot/Cold Packs 

WANTED 

Certified Nursing Assistants 

Timely Mission Nursing Home is now accepting 

applications for full time: 

Afternoon 2:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. shifts 

We offer competitive wages, life insurance, 

401-K pension plan, dental and medical reimbursement. 

�Up to $640 sign on bonus in 4 months 

�Holiday pay �Vacation 

Ask about our payment in lieu of benefits program 

from $130.00-$260.00 extra per month 

Apply in person to Roberta Hagedorn, RN/DON, 

at 


109 Mission Drive 


641-562-2494 

EOE 

Card of Thanks 

Thank you for the sympathy, kindness, cards and 

memorials given to me on the passing of my son, Harlan 

Steenhard. God bless you all. 

Shirley Steenhard 

Thank You 

Thank you to the Buffalo Center and Rake Fire 

Departments and Rescue for responding to help us with our 

“controlled” fire. Also to the couple coming from Woden, 

going to Mankato. All is appreciated and we are grateful for 

your help. 

Dennis and Laurie Joens 

Card of Thanks 

The family of Irene Winter would like to say “Thank 

You” to Winter and Sons Funeral Home for all their help to 

Rev. Peake and the church ladies for everything they did for 

us; to Timely Mission Nursing Home for your loving care that 

you gave her while she was living there; to her brothers, sisters 

and in-laws that watched over her and for the memorial 

plant; to the Eisenhauer and Nerdig family for the plants 

given; to the sponsors of the Memorial Book that was given 

to us; and to everyone else in her life that cared. 

Lyle and Janet Winter 

Lynda and Tom Schmitz 

Lynelle and David Roberts 

Lyndall and Nancy Winter 

Lysa Vogt 

11 grandchildren and 

21 great-grandchildren 

Chiropractic and Massage 

for the Whole Family 

Gift Certificates Available 

Jerry Wiedemeier, D. C. 

Judy Wiedemeier, L. M. T. 

641-562-2020 

· TO SEND · 

Rake Library Hours 

Monday: Closed 

Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday, 

9:00-11:30 a.m.; 1:30-5:00 p.m. 

Thursday 

9:00-11:30 a.m.; 1:30-6:00 p.m. 

Saturday -- 9:00-10:30 a.m. 

ADOPTION 

A truly loving married couple will 

provide a secure home and endless 

love for your baby. Expenses 

paid. Please call Margaret and 

James. 1-800-987-4270. (INCN) 

FOR SALE- CARS 

LATE MODEL REPAIRABLES * 

AUTOPLEX Inc, of Sioux Falls, SD 

* Sign up for instant Emails * New 

Arrivals Daily * AUTOPLEXSHOW- 

ROOM.COM TOLL FREE 1-877- 

398-2211. (INCN) 

FOR SALE- PETS 

All New Happy Jack® Xylecide® 

anti-fungal shampoo treats ringworm 

and hot spots on dogs & 

horses without steroids. Orscheln 

Farm & Home Stores. (www.happyjackinc.com) 

(INCN) 

HELP WANTED 

MISCELLANEOUS 

Attn: INTERNATIONAL COMPANY 

EXPANDING. Work online, telecommute, 

flexible hours, great pay, 

will train. Apply online at: 

www.KTPGlobal.com or 800-330- 

8446. (INCN) 

HELP WANTED SALES 

Sales: Energy Doctor is now hiring 

sales professionals to work in your 

area. Apply online at www.energydoctorinc.com 

or call 515-963- 

9681. Can start immediately. 

Complete training provided. 

(INCN) 

SALES CAREER: Career-minded 

individual yearning to be part of 

winning team? I want to talk with 

you. Offering 4-day work week, 

top incentives, $3,000 monthly 

training incentive, management 

opportunities. Many first year representatives 

earn $55-60K. 

Overnight instate travel required 

(Mon-Thurs.) Call Steve Harrison 

info/interview: 1-866-775-3745 

(INCN) 

HELP WANTED 

TRUCK DRIVER 

Quality Drive-Away, Inc. seeks 

CDL drivers to deliver trucks out of 

Dodge Center, MN. Good compensation, 

all fuel, tolls, permits 

are paid. 1-866-764-1601 

www.qualitydriveaway.com. 

(INCN) 

Owner Operators needed for dedicated 

Midwest lanes, off weekends, 

paid daily, top miles / money, 

customer freight - drop and hook 

dedicated customers - paid orientation 

800-494-3532 pssjms.com 

(INCN) 

Cvggbmp!Dfoufs 

Usjcvof 

now available at 

Norske Hus 

in Rake 

Hometown Market 

in Thompson 

Carm’s 

in Woden 

INCN NETWORK CLASSIFIED ADS 

DRIVE for the BEST! Gordon 

Trucking, Inc. Ask about our Sign- 

On Bonus!! Teams- All the miles 

you can log! Regional & OTR. Full 

Benefits, 401k, Regular Hometime. 

We have the Freight! Talk to a 

recruiter live! www.TEAMGTI.com 

- 888-832-6484. (INCN) 

Reefer & Flatbed Drivers Needed! 

Experienced drivers & CDL students 

welcome. Assistance in 

obtaining CDL is available! 

Opportunities for Independent 

Contractors and Company Drivers. 

1-800-277-0212 

www.primeinc.com (INCN) 

*Most Updated Equipment on the 

Road** OTR Drivers, PrePass EZpass, 

100% APU equipped, Latest 

Qualcomm Navigation. 2007 and 

newer equipment Pass-Pet Policy 

800-528-7825 (INCN) 

MISCELLANEOUS 

ADVERTISE YOUR 

Business/products in over 250 

newspapers statewide. Reach over 

2.6 million readers for ONLY $300! 

Call this newspaper or visit: 

www.cnaads.com or 800-227- 

7636. (INCN) 

Miracle-Ear: FREE Hearing Test, 

Courtesy of Miracle Ear. CALL For 

Appt. with a LOCAL Specialist. 

Rediscover the Life You've Been 

Missing! Call Today - 1-877-727- 

8038 (INCN) 

Reliable Debt Relief! FREE Debt 

Settlement Matching Service *If 

you have $10k+ in credit card 

debt* Avoid Bankruptcy No 

Obligation! Free Consultation 

800-899-0239 (INCN) 

ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from 

Home. *Medical, *Business, 

*Paralegal,*Computers, *Criminal 

CHOOSE YOUR INCOME, 

HOURS & REWARDS! 

I DO! 

Justice. Job placement assistance. 

Computer available. Financial Aid 

if qualified. Call 888-220-3960 

www.CenturaOnline.com (INCN) 

REAL ESTATE 

IOWA FORECLOSURES. AVON 

BAR- 

GAIN PRICES ON HOUSES, 

LOTS, COMMERCIAL, AG. INDI- 

VIDUALS WELCOME. AGENTS 

PROTECTED. WWW.BUYIT- 

FORECLOSURES.COM OR 515- 

865-3019 (INCN) 

SPORTING GOODS 

GUN SHOW: August 6, 7, & 8. 

Sioux City Iowa Convention 

Center. Friday 5-9PM, Saturday, 

9AM-5PM, Sunday 9AM-3PM. 

Buy, sell, trade or browse. Info 

563-608-4401. (INCN)

Your Road to Savings 

id-America 

arketplace 

M“Where We Put Your Business on the Map!” 

Published by Mid-America Publishing for: 

Hampton Chronicle • Hampton Chronicle’s Bonus • Dows Advocate - Garner Leader • Garner Shopper Review News • Pioneer Enterprise 

Buffalo Center - Corwith-Wesley-LuVerne Times - Eagle Grove Eagle • Allison Butler County Tribune-Journal 

Clarksville Star • Grundy Register • Sheffield Press • Belmond Independent 

Hampton, IA • 1-800-558-1244 • August 4, 2010 

Quality Late Model Trade-Ins 

USED TRACTORS 

0% APR, 36 MOS. 

08 JD 8430, FR & R Duals, 1200 hrs ..................................................$169,000 

06 JD 5403, MFD, 512 Ldr., 32 hrs .......................................................$33,000 

05 JD 9620T, 2100 hrs., AT RDY .........................................................$179,500 

05 JD 7720, 2WD, 2500 hrs ..................................................................$81,000 

03 JD 6415, 2WD, W673 Loader ...........................................................$32,000 

91 JD 4455, PS, 2WD 158 LDR ............................................................$45,000 

79 JD 4640, 8241 hrs ............................................................................$21,000 

JD 4630, QR ..........................................................................................$14,000 

SPRING TILLAGE 

INT WAIVER 04-01-2011 

CIH Tiger Mate 2, 60’ .................................................................... Sale $39,500 

JD 980, 44 1/2’.......................................................................................$13,800 

JD 980, 36’.............................................................................................$11,500 

JD 980, 36’...............................................................................................$6,000 

JD 980, 24’...............................................................................................$4,500 

CIH 4700, 42’ ...........................................................................................$3,500 

MISCELLANEOUS 

NEW Loftness 15’ ..................................................................................$17,500 

06 Loftness, 20’ .....................................................................................$14,000 

07 JD 520, Hi Spd .................................................................................$17,500 

05 JD 520 Chpr, .......................................................................................$9,000 

Case 1835B, Gas, 3529 hrs ....................................................................$6,900 

05 Fast 8120, 24 R applicator ...............................................................$27,500 

Brent 674 Cart .......................................................................................$17,000 

10 Unverferth 3750 tender, deluxe RMT ...............................................$23,500 

10 Unverferth 2750 tender w/ scale .......................................................$16,500 

Kinze 1040 w/tracks ..............................................................................$35,000 

REM Vac 138 hrs, sharp ........................................................................$13,000 

09 Redball 690, 2000 G 120’ .................................................................$39,000 

Fast 7420, 1250 G, 80’ ..........................................................................$22,000 

02 Fast 7420, 1200 G. 80’ .....................................................................$22,000 

PLANTERS 

10 JD 1770, CCS, 24-30 SD STR .......................................................$153,000 

10 JD 1770, 24-30 CCS F Sets ...........................................................$134,000 

08 JD 1770, 16-30, 38, TW ...................................................................$65,000 

Check Our Website: www.brakkeimp.com 

email: salesbrakkeimp@netconx.net 

Brakke Implement, Inc. 

641-423-2412 • 800-321-4455 

Hwy. 18 West, Mason City, Iowa 

This could be your spot.... 

Call Barb or Rick 

at 800-558-1244 

�� 

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07 JD DB 60, 24-30 .............................................................................$129,000 

JD 7200, 16-30, 1.6 TW ........................................................................$19,000 

COMBINES 

3.9% APR, 60 MOS. 

04 JD 9660 ..........................................................................................$130,000 

04 JD 9560 W, DLS .............................................................................$105,000 

90 JD 9600 DLS ....................................................................................$40,000 

CORN HEADS 

0% APR, 60 MOS. 

04 JD 612 ..............................................................................................$69,000 

09 JD 608 500A .....................................................................................$46,500 

06 JD 612 ..............................................................................................$65,000 

08 JD 608 ..............................................................................................$45,000 

07 JD 1293, KR DP ...............................................................................$44,000 

05 JD 1293, KR, DP ..............................................................................$37,000 

04 JD 1293 ............................................................................................$32,000 

03 JD 893, KR, DP ................................................................................$27,500 

02 JD 893 ..............................................................................................$24,000 

98 JD 893 ..............................................................................................$20,000 

95JD 693 ...............................................................................................$16,000 

85 JD 1243 ............................................................................................$13,500 

BEAN HEADS 

04 JD 625F ............................................................................................$21,000 

92 JD 925 ................................................................................................$5,000 

88 JD 920 ................................................................................................$5,000 

FALL TILLAGE 

NEW M & W 1710, 7-24 ........................................................................$46,500 

NEW M & W 1465 .................................................................................$25,500 

09 JD 2410 CP 32’ w/harrow .................................................................$39,000 

09 JD 637, 45’ Disk................................................................................$64,000 

08 JD 2700 7-30 ....................................................................................$34,500 

07 JD 2700 7-30 ....................................................................................$34,000 

07 JD 2700 7-30 ....................................................................................$28,000 

05 JD 2700 7-30 ....................................................................................$26,000 

02 JD 512 7-30 ......................................................................................$21,500 

M & W 1860 9-24 ...................................................................................$12,000 

M & W 1465 7-24 .....................................................................................$6,500 

Scenic Living 

Communities 

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Mid-America Marketplace 1-800-558-1244 

Who Are You 

Going To CALL? 

E&E REPAIR 

Gene Elphic • 641-456-4264 

1410 Olive Ave. • Hampton, IA • 3/4 mile North of Fairground corner 

Corwith 

Belmond 

Buffalo 

Center 

Eagle 

Grove 

Dows 

Clarion 

Garner 

Hampton 

Grundy 


Rockwell 

Sheffield 

E & E Repair 

We do it ALL!!! 

25 Years of Proven Service. 

Over 60 years experience 

repairing all types of vehicles. 

Trucks of all sizes, 

cars, farm machinery & 

anything else 

with an engine. 

Allison 

Clarksville 

• Weddings 

• Private Parties 

• School Events 

• Indoor/Outdoor Events 

Big or Small... 

We do it all! 

Shel-Shock 

Mobile DJ 

www.shel-shock.com 

641-580-0157 

Southside Furniture & Appliance 

3567 South Federal Ave. • Hwy 65 South, Mason City CALL US AT 641-424-6831 

BACK TO COLLEGE 

Beds, Sofas, Love Seats, Hide-A-Beds, Recliners, Chairs, Desks, Bed Sets, Chests, Bunk 

Beds, End Tables, Ent. Center, Book Cases, Much, Much More!!! 

SAVE MONEY! 

GET YOUR COLLEGE FURNITURE AT SOUTHSIDE 

APPLIANCES 

All Kinds of Washers, Dryers, Freezers, Refrigerators, TVs, Stoves, Etc. 

P.S. If you have furniture or appliances for sale call us. We Buy House Fulls or Estates! WE PAY CASH! 

Call Today 424-6831 

Layaway - MasterCard - Visa - 90 Days Same As Cash 

Open Mon.-Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-4:30 • Closed Sunday 

CLIP AND SAVE CLIP AND SAVE 

Remaining 

PVGC Thornton, Iowa 

2010 Golf Tournament Schedule 

Sunday, Aug. 8 • $1200 to Win 4-Man Best Shot ........... $50/golfer 

Sunday, Aug. 22 • 2 Couple BS .......................................................$30/couple 

Sunday, Sept. 5 • 4 Man BS 8” ......................................................... $25/golfer 

Sunday, Sept. 19 • 3 Man BS ........................................................... $25/golfer 

Sunday, Oct. 3 • 2 Person 8” Chili Dip ............................................ $30/golfer 

Sunday, Oct. 10 • 2 Couple 2 Pin BS ..............................................$30/couple 

Call 641-998-2117 to enter 

Fish Fry - 1st Saturday night of the month 

Rib & Chicken Buffet - 3rd Saturday 

of the month 

PVGC Thornton, Iowa 

Unique Repeats 

A Selective Consignment Store Gently Used Furniture & 

Home Decor Like you’ve never seen before! 

Looking for Back to College Furniture - 

We have a great selection of affordable items. 

Open Aug. 4, 5, & 6 • 10 a.m.- 7 p.m. • Aug. 7 10 a.m.-2 p.m. 

Willowbrook Plaza 

Mason City, Iowa 

Ginger Krueger 

uniquerepeats@netconx.net 

Please call for an appointment 641-423-3090 

Clean Hands 

Save Lives 

Washing hands correctly can remove 

99 percent of germs that contribute 

to common illnesses. 

Washing hands isn’t simply a 

method of cleaning up before sitting 

down to dinner. Frequent handwashing 

is the single most effective 

way to prevent illness. 

Proper hand-washing has proven 

effective against the spread of 

99 percent of germs that travel via 

droplets -- and that includes the flu 

virus. The fact of the matter is that 

dirty hands have the potential to be 

deadly, especially if they are the carriers 

of hazardous germs. 

It’s impossible to avoid germs. 

Simply going about daily activities 

exposes a person to thousands 

of germs. Shopping in a store, going 

to school or even spending time 

around the house can spread germs. 

When a person touches his or her 

eyes, mouth or nose with hands that 

are harboring viruses or bacteria, illnesses 

can easily take root. Germs 

can also be spread via touch. 

There are many times when 

hands should be washed. 

Before ... 

* preparing food 

* eating food 

* inserting or removing 

contact lenses 

* treating someone who is sick 

or injured 

* giving or taking medicine 

After ... 

* changing a diaper 

* touching an animal, 

pet toys, etc. 

* using the bathroom 

* using public transportation 

* preparing food, especially 

raw meats and poultry 

* handling garbage or 

soiled items 

* touching a sick or injured 

person 

* blowing your nose or sneezing 

Proper Hand-Washing Techniques 

There is a right way to wash 

hands. Follow this procedure, courtesy 

of The Mayo Clinic. 

1. Turn on the water to desired 

temperature (cold or hot water is 

equally effective). 

2. Wet hands under running water. 

3. Apply soap and lather for 20 

seconds or more, paying careful attention 

to all areas of the hands, including 

the backs of the hands. 

4. Rinse well. 

5. Dry hands on a towel or with 

an air dryer. Use a towel to close the 

faucet. Many germs live on wet faucet 

handles, and a person can contaminate 

him or herself again. 

Keep in mind that antibacterial 

soap is no more effective at killing 

germs than regular soap. In fact, antibacterial 

products -- when overused 

-- actually may kill off good bacteria 

or cause certain bacteria to become 

resistant. This will make it harder to 

kill these germs in the future. 

When soap and water are not 

available, alcohol-based sanitizers 

are effective at keeping hands 

clean. Look for commercially produced 

products that contain at least 

60 percent alcohol. Enough of the 

product should be used to wet hands 

completely. Rub hands and wait for 

the product to be completely dry for 

maximum effectiveness. 

id-America 

Marketplace 

“Where We Put Your Business on the Map!” 

Newspaper Offi ces 

Hampton Chronicle & Bonus 

641-456-2585 • 1-800-558-1244 

Dows Advocate 

1-515-852-3344 

Garner Leader & Shoppers News 

Review 

Southern County News 

CWL 

641-923-2684 

Eagle Grove Eagle 

515-448-4745 

Allison Butler County Tribune- 

Journal 

319-267-2731 

Clarksville Star 

319-278-4641 

Grundy Register 

319-824-6958 


641-562-2606 

Sheffi eld Press 

641-892-4636 

If you want more information 

about Mid-America Marketplace 

Call any of the above 

listed newspapers. 

Your Road to Savings

How to Choose 

a Sweet Spot 

for Studying 

Finding a consistent study spot at 

home that allows kids to concentrate 

while working on schoolwork can 

help them excel in the classroom. 

As school gets back into full 

swing, school-aged kids across the 

country are once again spending 

their afternoons doing homework instead 

of lounging around the house 

as if it were still summer vacation. 

While home might be the ideal spot 

to spend lazy summer afternoons, 

it’s often not ideal for doing homework 

or working on other school 

projects. 

However, finding a study spot 

does not have to involve packing the 

kids into the car and heading to the 

nearby public library. In fact, parents 

can create the ideal study spot right 

at home. 

* Make the room available at all 

times. First and foremost, a study 

spot needs to be available to kids 

every day. If Mom or Dad has a 

home office and travel two or three 

days a week, that’s still not an ideal 

spot for studying, as Mom and Dad 

will be working in the home office 

themselves whenever they’re not out 

on the road. When choosing a study 

spot, be sure to look for a place in 

the home that’s available to kids at 

all times, not just certain days of the 

week. 

* Look for a distraction-free 

zone. Today’s kids have more to 

distract them than ever before. Computers, 

video games, television, and 

even cellular phones can all keep 

kids from making the most of their 

study time. Look for a spot in the 

home that’s devoid of distraction. It 

should be a place where the television 

cannot be heard and kids won’t 

have access to phones, video games 

or other items that might make it 

hard to concentrate on schoolwork. 

* Don’t make things too comfortable. 

While an uncomfortable chair 

can make it difficult to concentrate 

on studies, it can also be hard to focus 

when the environment is overly 

comfortable and accommodating. If 

kids like to study in their bedrooms, 

be sure to have desks in there. If 

there’s nothing but a bed and a beanbag 

chair, kids are almost certain to 

spend more time napping than they 

are studying. 

* Keep things on the bright side. 

Poorly lit rooms tend to make kids 

drowsy, which can make it more dif 

ficult to study and absorb information. 

When finding a study spot, if 

it’s not possible to find a room that’s 

naturally bright with sunlight, make 

sure the room is well lit with lamps 

or an overhead light fixture. 

* Check the room’s temperature. 

A study spot in the home should not 

be too cold or too hot. As any homeowner 

knows, some rooms in the 

home are colder than others, while 

some rooms feel like a sauna. When 

looking for a study spot, look for a 

room that is not extreme in either direction. 

One that provides a steady, 

comfortable temperature (room temperature, 

for instance) is better than a 

room that might get too cold in winter 

or prove too hot in early autumn. 

Either of these scenarios would force 

kids to switch study spots during the 

school year, which could prove detrimental 

to study habits. TF109873 

One to Four 

Color Printing 

• brochures 

• inserts 

• carbonless forms 

• postcards 

• envelopes 

• letterheads 

• invitations 

• announcements 

• labels ...and more 

Call Lisa for 

your estimate! 

Hampton 

publisHing 

9 - 2nd Street NW Hampton 

800-558-1244 

641-456-2585 

PRICING 

id-America 

arketplace M“Where We Put Your Business on the Map!” 

PRICING 

Published by Mid-America Publishing for: 

Hampton Chronicle • Hampton Chronicle’s Bonus • Dows Advocate - Garner Leader • Garner Shopper Review News • Pioneer Enterprise 

Buffalo Center - Corwith-Wesley-LuVerne Times - Eagle Grove Eagle • Allison Butler County Tribune-Journal 

NO GAMES - NO GIMMICKS - NO GAMES - NO GIMMICKS 

Clarksville Star • Grundy Register • Sheffield Press • Belmond Independent 

Hampton, IA • 1-800-558-1244 • August 4, 2010 

NO 

2010 

GAMES Free Lincoln Kayak - NO Demo GIMMICKS 

MkZ Day 2010 

- NO 

Lincoln 

GAMES - 

MkS 

NO GIMMICKS 

Your Road to Savings 

Community’s 

You Save $4,000 

Community’s 

MANAGER’S RED HOT SPECIALS! 

MANAGER’S RED HOT SPECIALS! 

Your $99 Price Down $37,995 Delivers 

www.masoncityford.com 


www.masoncityford.com 

215 15th St. SW, Mason City, IA 

215 15th St. SW, Mason City, IA 

641-424-8550 

641-424-8550 

* 72 MO @ 6.25% APR Plus Tax, Title, License. ** 60 months @ 6.9% $99 

payment based on 2004 Taurus Sale Price $4999. Payment times month 

equals total note including interest with approved credit. All new vehicles 

* 72 MO @ 6.25% APR are Plus after Tax, all Title, factory License. incentives. ** 60 months @ 6.9% $99 

payment All based new on 2004 vehicles Taurus Sale Price are $4999. after Payment all times month 

equals total note including in erest with approved credit. All new vehicles 

factory are after all incentives. 

factory ince t 

Tim 

Behm 

General 

Mgr 

Richard 

Peyton 

Sales 

Chris 

Behm 

Sales 

Scott 

Behm 

Sales 

Mgr. 

Krystal 

Adkins 

Business 

Mgr. 

Corwith 

Belmond 

Buffalo 


Garner 

Rockwell 

Eagle 

Grove 

The all New 

Hampton 

Dows 2011 Fiesta 

all New 2011 RIGHT Mustang Now! 

George Wyth State Park 

“CrawDaddy Outdoors 

GT Conv Premium 

2010 Lincoln Waterloo, MKZ Iowa August 2010 7th Lincoln has MKS had good All success New 2011 Mustang 

9 AM - 1 PM 

with advertising in GT the Conv Premium 

Your Price $29,999 Your Price $41,880 Your Price $36,993 


You Save Mid-America $5,000 Marketplace 

Sponsored by 


2011 Your Taurus Price $29,999 SEL Leather 2010 Your F-350 Price $41,880 Crew 

for our 

Cab 

kayak demo 

Your 2010 

days. 

Price Lincoln $36,993 MkT 

We can reach a 




large audience in north 

2011 Taurus SEL Leather 2010 F-350 Crew Cab 2010 Lincoln MKT 

and northeast Iowa with 

Your Price $37,995 one advertising source.” Your Price $47,999 

Your Price $27,999 

2010 F-250 Supercab 

New Your 2011 Price Crew $31,905 Cab Diesel New Your 2010 Price $28,500 EDGE S.E. New Your 2010 Price Escape $33,969 XLT V6 

If you want help with your 




For information Call 319-352-9129 

advertising and marketing, 

New 2011 Crew Or visit Cab us Diesel at New 2010 EDGE S.E. give New Paula 2010 a call Escape today XLT V6 

www.crawdaddyoutdoors.com 

at 319-278-4641. 

New STRAIGHT Your 2010 Price Focus $51,999 SE Loaded 2010 Your Price F-250 $23,890 Crew FORWARD 

Cab Your 2010 Price F-250 $22,770 Supercab 




PRICING 

New 2010 Focus SE Loaded 2010 F-250 Crew Cab 2010 F-250 Supercab 

Your Price $14,925 Your Price $47,999 Your Price $41,910 




Come See 

2010 Your Fusion Price Hybrid $14,925 

Loaded automatic 2010 Your Fusion Price SE Loaded $47,999 automatic 2010 Your Lincoln Price $10,100 The MKX All awd New Elite 



You Save 2011 $41,910 Fiesta 

IN SToCK 

2010 Fusion Hybrid Loaded Automatic 2010 Fusion SE Loaded Automatic 2010 Lincoln MKX RIGHT Awd Now! Elite 

2010 

Your Price 

Lincoln $25,975 MKZ 2010 

Your Price 

Lincoln $19,325 MKS All 

Your 

New 

Price 

2011 $39,999 

Loaded 

Mustang 




GT Conv Premium 

Your Price 2009 $25,975 Escape XLT 2007 Your Ford Price Edge $19,325 Your Price $39,999 

JUST IN You 2004 Save V6, Leather, $2,375 Moonroof, Factory SEL You Plus Save JUST $3,500 IN 2008 F-350 JUST IN You 2005 Save Ford $7,431 

Warranty, Below Book, P6836 V6, heated Leather, 45,000 Miles, 

2009 Escape XLT 2007 Ford Edge SEL Plus 

JUST Lincoln Your IN 2004 LS Sport 

Below Book, P6835 Crew Cab Lariat F-150 king ing ranch 4x4 SIErra SLE 4x4 

Price F250 $29,999 2 To Choose Your $99 Price Down &$41,880 

Diesel 4x4 Dooley, heated Your eated Leather, Price Reverse $36,993 

JUST IN 2007 

V8, Leather, You M.R 

Duramax Diesel, Loaded, 

Save $5,571 From You $332.83 Save Moonroof, $5,000 Leather, navigation, Sensing, You Tonneau T cover, Save $3,677 

navigation 

2011 Supercab Wheels, 

Taurus XLT MInT, 

SEL Leather 2010 F-350 Crew Cab 2010 Lincoln Silverado Tonneau T cover, 

MKT Reg 1 owner, 

$20,999 $19,989 1 owner, 58K, Warranty extra clean, Warranty 

Cab 

52K, Warranty 

64K, Warranty. 

09 Your Focus Price SE’s $27,999 

$20,999 

$19,989 


09 Lincoln Town Car 

Payments Starting As Low As 

$99 

$99 Per Month** 

2010 F-250 Supercab New 2010 Down F-150 Delivers Supercab New 2010 F-150 Supercrew 

Below Book 

Here’s a Few Examples Of the 

299.37 TA195B 2005 Ram Quad Cab, 4x4 Loaded V8, Warranty, 38k .................. $17,989 

Payments Starting As Low 299.37 As TA195B 2005 $99 Ram Quad Per Cab, 4x4 Loaded Month** 

V8, Warranty, 38k .................. $17,989 

$11,989 

$11,989 

10 Fusion SE 

$20,996 

$20,996 

MS-20142931 



2010 F-250 Supercab 

JUST IN 2004 F250 

Supercab XLT 






2009 Escape XLT 



Grundy 

Center IN Come SToCk See 

The rIGHT All Now! New 

2011 Fiesta 

IN SToCK 



CrawDaddy Outdoors 

New 2010 F-150 Supercab New 2010 F-150 Supercrew 

NO GAMES - NO GIMMICKS - NO GAMES - NO GIMMICKS 

09 Focus SE’s 

Several In Stock, Loaded, 

Automatic, Factory Warranty, P6839 


Below Book 

as Low as $99 Down • $198.96 

Just In 01 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SLT 4x4, Leather, Loaded .....................................$8,989 

299.37 P6802 2010 Fusion SE Loaded Automatic 14k Warranty ........................... $17,989 

Just In 99 Ranger Supercab 4 dr, 4x4, V6, Power Everything, 77K ......................... $9,989 

198.96 P6793 2009 Pontiac G6 Loaded Automatic Warranty ............................... $11,989 

Motor Trend car of the Year, 230.74 P6805 2009 Milan V6 Leather Moonroof Warranty ....................................$13,888 

Just In 99 Ranger Supercab 4 dr, 4x4, V6, Power Everything, 77K ......................... $9,989 

2 To choose From, P6802 230.74 09 Cobalt Coupe LT Loaded, 1 owner, Automatic, Warranty, 9K.................$13,888 

Just in 2010 Ford Edge SEL FWD V6, Loaded, Warranty Only 18K ........................ 

10 Your Fusion Price SE $31,905 

198.96 09 Cobalt LT Sedan Loaded, Automatic, Wheels, Warranty, Your 31K ................ Price $11,989$28,500 

282.80 P6765 2008 Escape XLT V6 Loaded Moonroof Warranty ..........................$16,999 

You Save 332.83 $7,600 

2009 Sable Premier Heated Leather, Moonroof, Warranty, 29K................. You Save $19,989 299.37 $9,000 

2008 Jeep Compass 4X4 Sports, Moonroof, Loaded Warranty, 30K ........ 

249.28 08 Sable Premier Heated, Leather, Warranty, 61K ..................................... $14,996 265.97 2008 Mazda Tribute 4X4, Loaded, Automatic, Warranty 40K .................... $15,993 

Below Book 

as New Low as $99 2011 Down • $299.37 Crew Just In 08 Cab Mazda CX-9 Diesel 

Sport, AWD, Loaded, V8, 3rd New seat, Warranty, 61K.............$20,989 2010 EDGE Just In 2008 Edge FWD S.E. 

Limited, Heated Leather, SYNC Loaded, Warranty, 20K ... 

183.89 2008 Focus SES, Loaded, Automatic, utomatic, TK Warranty, 56K ........................... $10,989 Just In 2008 Edge, Limited, Navigation, DVD, Vista, Roof, Warranty, 36K ............... 

249.28 2008 Altima S, Loaded, Automatic, Wheels, Warranty, 47K ......................$14,996 

$17,989 

Just In 2007 Edge SEL Plus FWD, Heated Leather, Vista Roof, Warranty, 41K ....... 

249.28 2007 Fusion SE V6, Leather, Moonroof, ABS Warranty, 51K .....................$14,996 165.49 P6774B 2007 Kia Rondo LX V6 Windows Locks Warranty ...........................$9,989 

249.28 2007 Fusion SE, Loaded, Automatic, Moon Roof , ABS Warranty, 26K ......$14,996 299.37 P6796 2007 Escape XLT V6 Leather Moonroof Warranty 41k .................... $17,989 

08 $17,989 

Ford Escape Hybrid 165.49 2007 Focus ZX5 Loaded Leather Automatic Warranty .................................$9,989 

349.64 P6834 2007 Lincoln MKX Ultimate FWD Heated Leather Warranty 65K ... $20.993 

Leather, Moonroof, navigation Below Book 2007 Lincoln MKZ Auto, Leather, Moon Roof, Warranty, 28K ............$19,993 

08 Ford Your P6788 

333.00 P6816 2007 Lincoln MKX Elite AWD Nav Roof Leather Warranty 75K ....... $19,999 

Escape Price Hybrid $51,999 

230.74 2006 Ford 500 Limited Local Owner V6 Leather Loaded Your Warranty Price 54K ..... $13,888 $23,890 

299.37 P6760 2007 Mariner Premier 4x4 V6 Leather Moonroof Warranty 47K .... $17,989 

You Save 265.97 $7,006 

06 Toyota Camry LE Loaded, Automatic, Only 14K, Warranty You .................... Save $15,993 $4,500 

232.55 06 Milan Premier Heated, Leather, Moonroof, Warranty, 37K .................... $13,996 

232.55 P6808 2006 Jeep Liberty Sport, 4x4 V6 Loaded, Warranty, 62k .............. $13,996 

New 2010 Focus Very Clean! SE 2002 Honda Loaded 

Civic Coupe EX Moonroof 5 Spd 2010 Loaded .......................... F-250 $7,988 299.37 2006 Explorer XLT 4X4, Loaded, V6, 3RD Seat, eat, 1 Owner, Warranty, 46K ......... $17,989 

Crew Cab 

Below Book 

265.97 2008 Silverado 1500 Regular Cab, TILT Cruise, ruise, AC, CD, Warranty, 45K ... $15,993 230.74 2006 Freestyle SEL V6, 3RD Seat Leather eather M.R Warranty, 73K .................. $13,888 

Diesel TA194A 2007 F-250 Crew Cab Lariat Diesel FX4 Loaded Warranty .............$29,993 299.37 2006 Freestyle, AWD Leather, 3Rd, M.R. Warranty, 49K ........................... $17,989 

265.97 TA224A 2007 Silverado LT 4x4 Ext Cab Loaded ...................................... $15,993 Just In 2005 Jeep Gr Cherokee V8 Navigation Leather, DVD, Moonroof ............... $17,989 

Just In 2007 Silverado 2500 EXT Cab, ab, HD, LT 4x4 6.0V8 Loaded oaded Warranty, 53K .. $24,993 24,993 215.70 2007 Buick Terraza CXL, Leather, eather, quads, uads, Power Door, oor, Warranty, 75K ...... $12,989 12,989 


2010 Fusion Hybrid Loaded Automatic 

MS-20144278 



Incredible Value You’ll Find $99** Down Delivers 


New 2010 F-150 Supercab 







2010 Fusion SE Loaded Automatic 



Darrin Siefken 

2007 Ford Edge SEL Plus 

Come See 


New 2010 F-150 Supercrew 






$25,996 

$25,996 

JUST IN 2004 

nly 18K ........................ $24,989 


F-250 09 Chev regular Malibu Cab 

oaded Warranty, You 30K ........ Save $17,989 $7,926 5.4 V8 XLT, 4x4 Loaded, 

New oaded, 2010 Warranty, 20K ... $25,775 Escape Local, one XLT owner, V6 only 

oof, Warranty, 36K ............... $26,996 

oof, Warranty, 41K ....... $21,996 30,000 Miles, Warranty. 

$12,989 

JUST IN 2008 

Your Price $22,770 Lincoln 07 Fusion MkX SEL 

You Save $3,000 AWD, Ultimate heated 

2010 F-250 Supercab Leather, Vista, Roof Lower 

Lift gate, 1 owner, 30K, 

Below Book Warranty. arranty. 

$15,975 


John 

Behm 

Truck 

Mgr. 


2010 Lincoln MKX Awd Elite 

Garret 

Gagnon 

Sales 

Zach Fox 

Matt 

Sales 

Kennedy 

Sales 



Sheffield 

JUST IN 2005 GMC 2500 

09 Lincoln Town Car 

Signature Limited, Leather, 

Loaded, P676 

JUST IN 2007 

Silverado Reg Cab 

Allison 

Clarksville

BC--Page 01--front--Color.qxd - Buffalo Center Tribune

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