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117th Congress

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January 9, 2022

 

As a child I wanted to be a teacher so that I could share my joy of learning with others. I believe education is key to success and students should receive learning instruction that best fits their specific needs. Every student is different and has a unique set of characteristics and different learning styles.

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January 7, 2022
Blog Post

 

As a child I wanted to be a teacher so that I could share my joy of learning with others. I believe education is key to success and students should receive learning instruction that best fits their specific needs. Every student is different and has a unique set of characteristics and different learning styles.

Issues:Delivering ResultsEducationLocal Issues
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January 4, 2022

 

MONTROSE – Tammy LeMaster said having a rescue boat at the Lee County Sheriff’s Department on Jan. 3, 2017, wouldn’t have saved her father’s life.

But the current president of Lee County Crimestoppers and daughter of Bill White, Sr., who drowned in the Mississippi River five years ago to the day, said it will someday remove the unknown from another tragedy. LeMaster also lost her cousin Ron Wagner in the same tragic event on a frigid Jan. 3 near Montrose’s riverfront.

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January 4, 2022

 

The Biden Administration announced Monday it will spend $1 billion in American Rescue Plan Act funds to increase independent meat and poultry processing capacity.

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January 4, 2022

 

MONTROSE, Iowa (WGEM) - Community members, law enforcement, and even a Congresswoman, made their way out to Montrose on Monday for the dedication of Lee County’s new water rescue boat.

The dedication ceremony, at the Lee County Economic Development building, coincided with the anniversary of two of the three deaths that Lee County Sheriff Stacy Weber said prompted the need for a water rescue and recovery craft.

On Jan. 3, 2017, Bill White Sr. and Ronnie Wagner drowned in the Mississippi River while fishing, kicking off a search that lasted for weeks.

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January 3, 2022

 

Earlier last week, Iowa celebrated the 175th anniversary of its statehood.

On December 28th, 1846, President James K. Polk signed the bill that made Iowa the 29th state. Since then, generations of Iowans have been blessed to call the land between the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers home.

Many people say “Iowa Nice” is just a saying. For Iowans it is a way of life. It is a product of growing up in a beautiful place, surrounded by communities who all live by the Golden Rule. The people here are as genuine and steadfast going as the land we stand on.

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January 3, 2022

 

(The Center Square) – The Biden Administration announced Monday it will spend $1 billion in American Rescue Plan Act funds to increase independent meat and poultry processing capacity.

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January 3, 2022

 

Last week, Iowa celebrated the 175th anniversary of its statehood.

On December 28th, 1846, President James K. Polk signed the bill that made Iowa the 29th state. Since then, generations of Iowans have been blessed to call the land between the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers home.

Many people say “Iowa Nice” is just a saying. For Iowans it is a way of life. It is a product of growing up in a beautiful place, surrounded by communities who all live by the Golden Rule. The people here are as genuine and steadfast as the land we stand on.

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January 2, 2022

 

Earlier this week, Iowa celebrated the 175th anniversary of its statehood.

On December 28th, 1846, President James K. Polk signed the bill that made Iowa the 29th state. Since then, generations of Iowans have been blessed to call the land between the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers home.

Many people say “Iowa Nice” is just a saying. For Iowans, it is a way of life. It is a product of growing up in a beautiful place, surrounded by communities that all live by the Golden Rule. The people here are as genuine and steadfast as the land we stand on.

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January 1, 2022

 

On Monday’s broadcast of the Fox Business Network’s “Evening Edit,” Rep. Mariannette Miller-Meeks (R-IA) argued that the Biden administration doesn’t want to hold governors who put coronavirus patients back into nursing homes accountable “for their egregious actions” that went against science.

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