Volume 40 - Number 30 E-mail: starandtjeditor@butler-bremer.com Telephone: 319-267-2731 Website: www.butlercountytribune.com
Thursday, July 25, 2013
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Allison Swimming Pool Lessons...
Voices of Iowa Project Kiosks at Allison Library
Waterloo, IA – The Grout Museum District launched the Voices of Iowa Project on Veterans Day, November 11, 2011. The Sullivan Brothers Iowa Veterans Museum received a grant from Black Hawk County Gaming Association to develop and circulate a mobile video exhibit. The Voices of Iowa Project, which features the museum’s extensive oral history interview collection, will travel to public libraries in the seven county area served by Black Hawk County Gaming Association. At each stop stories of local veterans and home front workers will be available as well as local farm family stories, a new Grout Museum pilot project. The mobile exhibit has a 46 inch monitor and speakers and there are multiple channels visitors can select from. The “Hometown heroes” channel streams excerpts from the oral history collection from the community where the exhibit is on display. The “On the Home Front” channel shows how Iowans supported the troops while they served in combat areas from the Civil War to the present conflict in the Middle East. If there is a local home front contributor who has been interviewed, they are included along with the stories of other Iowans. The “I Was There” channel streams selections from interviews with Iowans whose service was in a notable setting – Pearl Harbor, D-Day, Iwo Jima and incidents during the conflicts in Korea, Vietnam and Iraq and Afghanistan. The “From Horse Power to Tractor Power” channel includes excerpts from the latest oral history project, a collection of interviews with farmers whose farms have been in the family for extended periods of time. This pilot project has received funds from Silos and Smokestacks National Heritage Area. The kiosks will be at the Allison Library for 2 weeks starting on July 24 featuring veterans from Allison. For more information or to book a kiosk please contact Bob Neymeyer or Troy Myler at the Grout Museum at 319-234-6357.
Bristow Day Saturday Pancake Breakfast and Cookie Walk planned
Bristow Reformed Church & Kesley Presbyterian Church are hosting a Bristow Day Pancake Breakfast on Saturday, July 27, 7:00-10:30 a.m. at the Bristow Fire-house. On the menu is Pancakes, Sausage, Biscuits & Gravy, Milk, Orange Juice, Coffee for a freewill donation. There will also be a Bristow Day Cookie Walk during supper 5:30 p.m. - ? The cost is $4.00/baker’s dozen.
Allison Lions to serve Omelet Breakfast
The Allison Lions Club will serve an Omelet Breakfast during Wilder Days, Saturday, July 27, from 7:0010:00 a.m. at Wilder Park, Allison. Egg omelets will be made with ingredients of your choice such as cheese, ham, green peppers, and mushrooms. Other menu items are muffins, juice, coffee and milk. Cost of the meal is $5.00 for adults, $3.00 for children 6 to 10 years old. Children 5 and under eat free. Profits go to support local scholarships, the Lions Sight Screening Program for all 3—5 year old children in local schools and day care centers, plus other state and local Lions sponsored programs. Supplemental funds are sponsored by Thrivent Luther.
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Brody, 5, and Ava, 6, Henning and Kamden Bertram, 3, and Tanner Lursen, 4, hang out at the front of the pool last Thursday before Level 1 swim lessons at Allison Swimming Pool. The youngsters finished off their second week of lessons at the best place to be in the scorching weather that reached the triple digits. See more swimming pictures on page 16. (Pat Racette Photo)
Mathy Construction Company out of Decorah is slated to begin repaving County Road-C33 from Clarksville to Highway 14 in midto late August. (Pat Racette Photo)
C33 to begin construction next month By Pat Racette ALLISON – County Road-C33 from Clarksville to Highway 14 will be repaved in mid- to late August by Mathy Construction Company out of Decorah. Butler County is in charge of the 7.3-mile project, as the stretch was part of a routine maintenance check. “It [CR-C33] was up on the schedule, and after looking at it, we determined we should do it,” said Project Inspector Tom Hoodjer. “On this project, we did the design and all of the inspection for the paving job...”
CR-C33 will be closed a mile at a time during construction, with the detour going south of Clarksville to Highway 3 and west, or south of Highway 14 and east. Construction of the job needs to be done in 35 days by Mathy, or else liquidating fees will be charged. The project is estimated to cost $1.66 million. CR-C33 will be closed a mile at a time during construction, with the detour going south of Clarksville to Highway 3 and west, or south of Highway 14 and east. “We’ll have a flagger to route people around on gravel roads, or they can find their own way on hard surface,” Hoodjer said. Mathy and subcontractor WK Construction will team up to do the cold-in-place recycling of the pavement. WK is in charge of milling up four inches of the existing roadway and recycling it with liquid asphalt, before crushing it down to size. Then, the machine puts the asphalt back out in a pile for Mathy to lay flat.
Dralles named Grand Marshals of Wet-n-Wilder Days By Pat Racette ALLISON – “When they asked us [to be Grand Marshals], the first thing I thought of was why us? ” Leroy Dralle said. “It should be somebody more important than us,” Bonnie Dralle said. “We’re not important, we’re just people.” “I never dreamt I would be one,” Leroy said. Yet, it was the two of the rural Allison residents that were chosen to be Grand Marshals for Wilder Days and during the Parade Saturday. They can remember past Grand Marshals during Allison days like George North, Lester Schrage, Bob and Alison Rolfs, Bob and Ruth Schlitter, Dean Uhlenhopp, etc. “Dodgy The duo believes they were chosen for their volunteer work within the community. They both have ran the Allison Food Pantry for the last five years, with Leroy being a big part of it for 15 years when after helping the Schlitters who started it. “People need help,” said Bonnie. “It keeps us busy and out of trouble.” However, Bonnie and Leroy credit the four volunteers – Betty Williams, Thelma Wiegmann, Felicia Schrage and Marty Miller. “We couldn’t do it alone,” she said. “We need those four people.” Bonnie’s also a secretary at St. James Lutheran Church. She also gives devotionals every other Wednesday to residents at the Rehabilitation Center of Allison, after serving as the Sunday School and Bible School teacher for 43 years. Leroy tapes and delivers church service every Sunday to the care center and those homebound, along with bringing a bulletin. He also is a volunteer for Meals on Wheels. The Dralles also were leaders in Boy Scouts and Webelos and Girl Scouts and Brownies for years, even after their children graduated. Bonnie is a native of Shell Rock, but has lived the majority of her life in Allison when she married Leroy as an 18-year-old. Leroy is an Allison native. They will be celebrating 55 years together next month. “Allison has a lot of good people,” Bonnie said.
Grand Marshals...
Leroy and Bonnie Dralle will be the third Grand Marshals of Wilder Days,, after the annual celebration was changed in 2011. (Kathleen Fisher Photo)
wetter-nwilder Days
See Wilder Days pages on 10 and 11.
Dodge Drive Event
Cooper Motors teams up with North Butler Booster Club North Butler Booster Club will host a Dodge Booster Club Fundraiser as part of Wilder Days in Allison. It will be held at the Cooper’s Lot on Highway 3 in Allison on Saturday, July 27 from 11am – 3pm. Come on out and drive one for your school. New and Noteworthy ...continued on page 2
Arbitration Hearing...
An arbitration hearing was held last Friday at the North Butler Middle School, as the North Butler Community School District and North Butler Education Association couldn’t negotiate finances for the 2013-2014 fiscal year. The three issues the NBEA wanted to be considered were: budget authority base wage,
supplemental base wage and health care insurance. A big audience showed up to listen to both sides of the meeting that lasted several hours, with many exhibits brought to the table during the hearing. No decision has been made from the arbitrator (as of Monday), as Superintendent Terry Kenealy said he didn’t expect to hear a judgment for awhile, and possibly even weeks. Look for the full story in next week’s Tribune-Journal. (Pat Racette Photo)
News
2 • Thursday, July 25, 2013
...continued from front page Dodge will make a $20 donation to the North Butler Booster Club for each person who takes a short test drive at the event. Cooper Motors will have a variety of new Dodge models at the event for participants to inspect and drive. Dealership personnel will volunteer their time to assist with the fundraising drives. There’s absolutely no sales pressure in this friendly, low-key program. Anyone age 18, or over, with a valid driver’s license, may drive and earn a donation. The Dodge events are a lot of fun and the Booster Club is really pleased to have this opportunity from Dodge to push its fundraising goals over the top! People may not know it, but Dodge has been supporting schools in the communities where the company does business for many years. In fact, since 1993, Dodge has helped raise an estimated $4 million for local schools with test drive programs like the Dodge Booster Club Fundraiser. The whole community is invited to join us at the Wilder Days Dodge Drive Event! Look for the colorful Dodge tent. Take a short test drive in the Dodge of your choice, and help the athletic programs of North Butler. The Booster club will be holding a drawing at the end of the event to give away Bearcat Booster items. Please support this valuable event!
Wilder Days Activities planned
The “Runnin’ Wild at the Park” 5K and “Kids Runnin’ WILD” 1K will be Saturday, July 27th at Wilder Park. 5K runners and walkers will be occupying the streets of Allan, Pfaltzgraff, South Main, Locust, and Elm from 8-9 am. Signs will be posted throughout the route. Deputies and race officials will be directing traffic at the major intersections during the race. Please drive with caution. There will be a lot of traffic in town with the City-Wide Garage Sales. Please give these runners and walkers, many who are visitors, a warm Allison welcome. We urge you to sit on your property or at the Park to encourage these participants with a wave, clap, or cheer! Don’t forget our Wet-n-Wilder Kids Activities on Saturday from 12-3 pm! The Minnesota Zoomo-
bile, Turtle & Minnow Races, Allison Fire Dept. Water Ball Tournament, Water Balloon Baseball, Obstacle Course, and Middle School Bean Bag Tournament. All games and activities are FREE! Turtle &Minnow Races will be Saturday, July 27th at the intersection of Main Street & 3rd Street near the City Park. They will begin at 1 p.m. Sign up for heats will begin at 12:30 p.m. Racing is for all ages! We have 12 turtles that will be featured in our races: Lincoln (Sponsored by Lincoln Savings Bank), Faith (Sponsored by Trinity Reformed Church/ Chad & Jamie Osterbuhr), Herky (Sponsored by Harms Huddle/ Tom & Sandy Harms), Giggity (Sponsored by Susan’s Salon), Timmy the Tank (Sponsored by Dralle’s Plumbing & Heating), Wax the Turtle (Sponsored by Swensen Wash and Detailing), NB-13(Sponsored by North Butler Staff), Splash Wix (Sponsored by Wix Water Works), BC Flash (Sponsored by Bill & Connie Wix), Charlie the Charger (Sponsored by Cooper Motors), Hunter (Sponsored by Troy & Kristol Ulrich Family), and Cy (Sponsored by John & Macy Endelman). Thank you to all our turtle sponsors! Come and visit Denise’s Kitchen during Wilder Days on Friday, July 26th and Saturday, July 27th! She will be parked on Main Street by Fobian’s Furniture Store. Denise will be kicking-off Wilder Days by serving breakfast on Main Street Friday morning from 6-10 am. Items on her breakfast menu include: Egg & Cheese Sandwiches on White or Onion Rye with a choice of Ham or Sausage ($3), Cinnamon French Toast with a choice of Ham or Sausage ($3), Tim’s 3 Egg Ham & Cheese Omelet with Toast and Juice ($5), and Cinnamon Rolls ($2). From 10 am – 2 p.m., Denise will switch to her lunch menu which includes her Noon Special: Pulled Pork Sandwich with Mustard Slaw and Fries for $5.00. Other items on her lunch menu include: Hand Breaded Tenderloins ($5), Hamburgers/Cheeseburgers ($3), Walking Tacos ($4), French Fries ($3), her famous Deep Fried Cheese Curds ($5) and Deep Fried Dill Pickles ($3), and much more! Denise will begin serving on Saturday at 10 am through the afternoon and evening. She will have an even more on her menu for Saturday; Smoked Turkey Legs ($5), Nacho’s & Cheese ($3), and Ice Cream Chocolate Chip Cookie ($2) to name
• Butler County Tribune-Journal •
a few. Make sure to stop by for a bite to eat. You can sit and visit or get to go! Antique Quilt Program to be held at Clarksville Library July 31 The Clarksville Public Library will be holding a special program by Barbara Dilly, called “Picking Up the Pieces and Moving On” on Wednesday, July 31, at 7:00 p.m. Barbara, the daughter of Bob and Maxine Dilly, will be sharing the story of an antique quilt that crossed three states and five generations. The quilt that the story is based on, was made by Maxine Dilly’s family in the 1890’s, and is extremely interesting, as it contains over 2,000 pieces of fabric from Illinois, Iowa and Kansas. The program is free and open to the public, and will be held in the new lower level of the library, which is also handicapped accessible. They hope you can join them for this interesting program on quilts, history, and family! GOP committee announces winners The Butler County GOP Committee has announced the winners of the prizes at the GOP booth at the Butler County Fair. They are: Savings bond: Tiffany Cassmann - Greene; Penny jar: Olivia Bliss - Allison; Flags: Austin Henning - Clarksville, Ralph Bloker - Janesville, Linda Sture - Greene, Russell S. Henning Clarksville and Jan Willems - Boone Flags were donated by Bill Dix, George Amling, Ron Rivers, Vicki Schoeman, and Dee Dowden
Cedar Harmony Chorus/ Sweet Adelines to perform at Wilder Park
The Cedar Harmony Chorus/Sweet Adelines will be featured at Wilder Park, Allison, Wednesday, July 31, at 7:00 p.m. The group, from all over N.E. Iowa, has performed extensively in the Cedar Falls area including Sturgis Falls and the Cedar Falls Municipal Band Concerts. They do a variety of A Capella music including Broadway, jazz, blues and standards in barbershop tradition. The performances are done with full chorus and small quartets. Popcorn and refreshments available. No charge. Bring a lawn chair.
Remember when...
The two men with bow ties are Harry [right] and Hilo in this 1916 photograph. According to the back of the picture, this was the Icaacow and Hill Clothing Store next to Diehls Furniture to the south.
MORE INFO.
If you have any information about any of the photos in past weeks, send an e-mail with “Remember when” in the subject line to starandtjeditor@ butler-bremer.com, or drop by our office during business hours (422 Main St., Allison, IA 50602), located in the Butler County Farm Bureau office building.
Tree blown down on Locust...
Due to high winds and thunderstorms, a tree [left] was blown down on Locust and Seventh Streets Monday evening. The tree lay across the road from the Butler City Courthouse, with the Fire Department and City Maintenance worker Kim Miller helping to cut and move it. (Kathleen Fisher Photo)
Marchant named MCC POY, NAIA All-American
DES MOINES – Grand View University sophomore catcher Blake Marchant of Indianola capped off a stellar 2013 baseball season, earning two major post-season honors. Marchant was named the Midwest Collegiate Conference’s Player of the Year and to the MCC All-Conference first team. He helped the Vikings to their second consecutive MCC
Tournament title and national tournament appearance. Marchant was also was voted to the NAIA AllAmerican second team. He led the MCC and the Vikings in several categories this season including hits (58), home runs (5), RBI (36), slugging percentage (.601), total bases (89) and sacrifice flies (6). “We are honored and pleased that Blake has received these honors,”
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Join us Saturday, July 27, for Wilder Days and our Drive for the Kids Booster Club Program @ 11am
COOPER MOTORS, INC. Allison, Iowa
Ph. 319-267-2392 • Fax 319-267-2622 Your Hometown Dealer for 49 Years
Published Weekly By Clarksville Star (USPS #116-060) 101 S. Main St., P.O. Box 788, Clarksville, IA 50619-0788 SUBSCRIPTION RATES - $35.00 Newspaper or/ & Online Single Copy: $1.00
Grand View head coach Lou Yacinich said. “It is an honor for the entire Grand View program as well.” Blake is the son of Jeff and Kim Marchant of Indianola and the grandson of Dave and Janice Klingenberg of Hampton, Jim and the late Dorothy Siebrands of Dumont, and Gary and Barb Marchant of Indianola.
Butler County Extension (012) Published Report Agricultural Extension Education Operating Fund July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013 Balance: July 1, 2012.................. $111,921.55 Receipts: Property Tax..................................$121,894.69 Other Tax & Replacement...................9,957.58 Interest...................................................909.79 Fee Programs Income.......................31,173.95 Resale Income.......................................707.23 Grants & Contracts...................................72.00 Other Income..........................................339.82 Tort.............................................................0.00 Unemployment...........................................0.00 Total Receipts..............................$165,055.06 Total Balance And Receipts.......$276,976.61 Disbursements: Agriculture Law Press, Farm Estate Planning....................................$35.00 Albion Dandy Dozen 4-H Club, 4-H Awards...........................................333.12 Albion Go-Getters 4-H Club, 4-H Awards...........................................314.66 Allen Green, Lawn Mowing....................150.00 Allison Amvets, Private Pesticide Training Facility......................................75.00 Allison Pharmacy, Supplies....................192.53 Alyce Johnson, County Fair Premium......10.51 Amanda Eiklenborg, State Fair Premium.................................................12.68 Amazon.com, Program Supplies............128.28 American Income Life Insurance Co., 4-H Insurance......................................292.00 Americinn Hotel & Suites, Lodging...........88.48 Awards, Gifts & Engraving, 4-H Awards Program...................................741.99 Black Hawk Co. Extension, Day Camp Supplies................................................754.24 Bobbi Sicard, State Fair Premium............15.16 Butler BB’s 4-H Club, 4-H Awards..........178.08 Butler County Young Riders 4-H Club, 4-H Awards...........................................707.52 Casey’s, Program Supplies....................193.44 City of Allison, Utilities............................423.28 City of Parkersburg, Private Pesticide Training Facility......................................75.00 Coldwater/Dayton Busy Gophers 4-H Club, 4-H Awards..................................421.96 Competitive Edge Inc., 4-H Clover Kids T-Shirts.................................................586.98 Computer Nerds International, Day Camp Supplies.......................................75.98 Country Inn & Suites, Conference
Lodging.................................................403.20 Dalton Feckers, 4-H Scholarship..............75.00 Danielle Eisentrager, State Fair Communication Premium.......................12.68 Discount Office Items, 4-H Program Supplies...................................69.55 Dollar Tree, 4-H Day Camp Supplies.......89.16 Dralle Plumbing & Heating, Equipment Repair.....................................................48.15 Dumont Community Library, Facility Rent........................................................25.00 Dumont Telephone Co., Internet & Telephone..........................................1,517.02 Eale Education, 4-H Leader Packs........101.69 East Butler Ramblers 4-H Club, 4-H Awards...........................................142.62 Eclipse-News-Review, Legal Notice & Advertising........................................202.73 Emily Currier, State Fair Communication Premium...................................................5.24 Emily Leerhoff, State Fair Communication Premium.................................................12.68 Fareway Stores, Supplies........................31.11 Farm News, Marketing.............................45.32 Greene Golden Eagles, 4-H Awards......207.67 Greene Recorder, Advertising/Legal Notices...................................................33.75 Grundy Mutual Insurance Association, Property Insurance............................1,456.44 Guildcraft Arts & Crafts, 4-H Supplies....128.13 Hobby Lobby, 4-H Supplies......................27.72 Holly Wedeking, Wages.........................402.54 Iowa Association of County Extension Councils, Membership Dues................100.00 Iowa Division of Criminal Investigation, Child Protection Requirements.............120.00 Iowa Public Employee Retirement System, Employee Benefits............10,057.71 Iowa State University, Shared Support Services, 4-H Program Develop......17,441.31 IVESCO, 4-H Livestock Tags..................454.34 J&C Grocery, Program Supplies..........1,075.52 J&R School Supplies, Pencils..................80.70 Jackson Lucky Clovers 4-H Club, 4-H Awards...........................................148.11 Jacob Goodrich, 4-H Awards..................193.99 Jefferson Livewires 4-H Club, 4-H Awards...........................................228.65 Joan Fliehler, Wages...........................1,133.28 Joann Fabrics, 4-H Supplies....................22.45 Jodie Johnson, State Fair Premium.........15.16 Kasidy Mohwinkle, 4-H Camp Scholarship.............................................20.00 Katelyn Nolte, 4-H Scholarship..............100.00 Kiersten Truax, State Fair Communication
POSTMASTER – send address changes to the Clarksville Star P.O. Box 29 Hampton, IA 50441
Official Paper, City Published Weekly and Periodical Postage paid at Clarksville, IA. Phone: 319-278-4641
e-mail clarksvillestar@butler-bremer.com www.theclarksvillestar.com
Please remember to include your name and location in any e-mail. We’ll publish whatever we can learn in next week’s paper (space allowing), as well as select another photo from the archives to share with you. The photo is from the Butler County Historical Society collection.
Premium...................................................5.24 Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben, Entry Fees...........30.00 Krystal Meester, County Fair Premium.....45.54 KWAY AM & FM, Marketing....................195.00 Kwik Star, Supplies...................................50.00 Leann Schipper, 4-H Feed Shed Expenses..............................................619.57 Learning Zonexpress, 4-H Program Supplies..................................................64.75 Lincoln Savings Bank, Safety Deposit Box Fee..................................................15.00 Makayla Holub, State Fair Premium.........12.68 Mallory Hoodjer, State Fair Communications Premium.....................20.12 Martech Systems, Inc., Computer Programs..............................................239.00 MCI, Long Distance Telephone..............648.22 Microtel Inn & Suites, Travel.....................57.08 Mid-American Energy, Utilities.............1,465.38 Mid-America Publishing Corporation, Legal Notice & Advertising...................170.84 Miniwaca Education Center, 4-H I Dare You Award....................................21.00 Monroe Clever Clovers 4-H Club, 4-H Awards...........................................937.57 Nancy Jensen, Wages & Travel........36,417.67 National 4-H Council Supply Service, 4-H Supplies.........................................855.71 Nebs Supply, Supplies............................219.14 North Butler Friends of Music, 4-H Fair Supplies........................................105.50 North Central Vet Center, 4-H Supplies................................................119.20 Office Elements, Supplies......................912.83 Office Express, Supplies.....................1,382.40 Oriental Trading Company, 4-H Supplies................................................380.70 Orly’s Meats, Supplies..............................42.75 Paul Leerhoff, Fluorescent Light...............14.89 Perkins Restaurant, Travel.......................19.12 Postmaster, Postage...........................1,641.42 Progressive Agriculture Foundation, Farm Safety Day Training.......................50.00 Purdue Ag Education, Publications..........10.85 Quill Corporation, Supplies.......................12.99 Ricoh USA, Inc., Office Supplies............264.00 Robert Freeseman, Snow Removal......280.00 Ruth Kampman, Wages & Mileage...20,725.92 Sarah Wilcox, County Fair Premium........45.54 Sare Outreach, Publications.....................24.95 Settle Inn, Lodging.................................125.90 Sharon Niehaus, Wages.........................863.26 Shelby Rowson, County Fair Premium....35.03 Shell Rock Rockets 4-H Club, 4-H Award.............................................453.78
Simon Garbes, 4-H Scholarship...............75.00 Staples, Office Supplies.........................106.99 Star Graphics, Supplies............................24.00 State of Iowa Treasurer, State Withholding........................................2,634.00 Stirling Lawn Care, Snow Removal........280.00 Tama County Extension, Region 9 Jr. 4-H Camp........................................150.00 Target, Equipment..................................267.49 Teresa Stansbury, Bookkeeping Services.............................................2,136.56 The Printery, Grant Expenses................110.48 The Sign Shop, Country Fair Trophies.............................................1,880.00 Tiffany Cassman, State Fair Communications Premium.......................5.24 Tiffany Frey, County Fair Premium...........36.78 Tribune-Journal, Year End Publication............................................125.38 U.S. Cellular, Cell Phone........................578.20 United States Postal Service, Postage................................................125.26 US Department of Treasury, Federal Withholding......................................14,525.00 Walmart Cedar Falls, Supplies...............115.89 West Point Junior Farmers 4-H Club, 4-H Awards.............................................31.53 W-SR Ms., Butler County 4-H Buttons.....45.00 Total Disbursements...................$134,887.85 Net Balance June 30, 2013.........$142,088.76 Agency Fund – Financial Report July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013 Balance: July 1, 2012.............................$0.00 Total Receipts...........................................0.00 Total Disbursements................................0.00 Balance: June 30, 2013..........................$0.00 STATE OF IOWA – Butler County Extension I, Paul Leerhoff, Chair, and I, Denise Tjaden, Treasurer of the Butler County Extension Agricultural Extension Council, being duly sworn on oath, state to the best of our knowledge and belief, that the items included in the foregoing Financial Report are true and correct statement of receipts and expenditures of the Butler County Extension Agricultural Extension Fund. Signed Paul Leerhoff, Chair Signed Denise Tjaden, Treasurer Subscribed and sworn to before me on this 15 day of July, 2013. Kelly J. Zurcher Notary Public TJ-30-1
POSTMASTER send address changes to the Butler County Tribune-Journal P.O. Box 29 Hampton, IA 50441
Clinton A. Poock, Publisher / Advertising Director Pat Racette, Editor Paula Barnett, Advertising Sales Zach Dostal, Graphic Designer
Published Weekly and Periodical Postage paid at Allison, IA. Phone: 319-267-2731 e-mail starandtjeditor@butler-bremer.com www.butlercountytribune.com
Official Paper, City and County. Published Weekly By Butler County Tribune Journal (USPS #014-140) 422 N. Main St., P.O. Box 8 Allison, IA 50602-0008
Social
• Clarksville Star •
Thursday, July 25, 2013 •
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Clubs & Meetings
Cassandra Hutzel and Aaron Lemon
Engagement Announcement Cassandra Hutzel of Bristow, IA and Aaron Lemon of Clarksville, IA would like to announce they are engaged to be married on September 14, 2013 in Clarksville.
Their parents are Brian and Patti Winkowitsch of Bristow, Donald and Susan Hutzel of Hartley, IA, and Tom and Teresa Lemon of Clarksville.
CLARKSVILLE AREA NURSING HOME AUXILIARY The Clarksville Area Nursing Home Auxiliary met on Tuesday, July 9, at 1:30pm with 7 members present. President, Sandra Lebeck, called the meeting to order. The minutes of the previous meeting and the treasurer’s report were read and approved. August 13 at 1:30pm will be the date of our next meeting. Mending dates will be July 10, July 24, and August 7 at 8am in the activity room. Marj Krull will furnish cookies for the last half of July; Gert Wilken will furnish them for the first half of August. Monday night bingo will be on July 15 at 6:30pm with Auxiliary members and helpers in charge. Romaine (Bud) Schaefer won the
men’s haircut & Mary Ohrt won the ladies hair set for June. Resident deaths since our June meeting are Alfred Johnson and Lavon Poppe. Resident, Robert Popes, will have Sandra Lebeck for his auxiliary friend. Gert wondered what we might consider purchasing for the benefit of the residents that could be paid for with funds from our Memorial Savings Account. Members are to put their thinking caps on and share ideas at the August Auxiliary meeting. Marj Krull moved to adjourn; Joan Bartlett seconded. Carried. Members enjoyed refreshments and visiting after the meeting. Joan Bartlett, Acting Secretary ________
Harris named to Simpson College President’s List
of the spring 2013 semester.
Abigail Harris of Clarksville was named to the President’s List at Simpson College in Indianola, Iowa for the spring semester. She is the daughter of Dale and Margaret Harris. To be named to the President’s List, a student must have a GPA of 4.0. Abigail is the daughter of Dale and Margaret Harris.
Peterson graduates from Drake University
DES MOINES - Rachel Peterson of Dumont graduated from Drake University with a Bachelor of Science in Health Sciences: Health Services Management at the conclusion
Bob’s Feed & Seed receives award...
Steve Ries account Manager for Hubbard Feeds, would like to congratulate the team of Bob’s Feed & Seed in Bristow for their successes in the livestock feed business. Bobby Aukes attended the awards banquet to pick up the award. Picture with Bob Aukes is Mark Nelson Vice President of Hubbard Feeds Inc (left) and Ken Peterson General Manager of Hubbard Feeds (right).
Iowa’s Annual Sales Tax Holiday set for Aug. 2-3
Iowa’s 14th annual sales tax holiday will begin at 12:01 am on Friday, August 2 through midnight on Saturday, August 3. No sales tax will be collected on the sale of clothing or footwear having a selling price of less than $100.00 per item. All businesses that are open on August 2 and 3 are participants. For more information on which items are exempt from the sales tax during this holiday weekend, visit http://www.iowa.gov/tax/educate/ STHList.pdf.
Guests tour Little Yellow Schoolhouse
Lorili Dilly brought five guests to Allison for a fun day of touring the Little Yellow Schoolhouse and fairgrounds museums. The group of six from North Star Community Services of Waverly also visited friends at the Butler County Visions of Well- products such as head lice kits, Rehabilition Center of Allison, and Being (VOW) is again requesting shampoo, deodorant, toothbrushes, had a picnic at Wilder Park. donations for the 2013 Butler County toothpaste, combs and brushes. LITTLE YELLOW Back to School Project. The Back to They are asking for a contribution of SCHOOLHOUSE School Project and the Health and $25 to cover the costs of the necessary Hygiene Program are combined. supplies to begin the school year for The Back to School Project provides one student. Sponsorship of more families in need with assistance to than one student is always welcome. obtain necessary school supplies Please consider giving local so that for their children. In 2012, VOW Butler County can continue to be a Butler County Historical provided school supplies to every great place to live. Society has released the school location in Butler County, as Contact Joy Dralle at 319-267- new edition of the Hall of well as the Dumont Public Library. 2594. Send contributions to: Butler Fame book for purchase. The Health and Hygiene Program County Visions of Well-Being; Back With the first book printed has been in place several years and to School; P.O. Box 744; Allison, IA in 2006, the new edition provides each school location with 50602. includes photographs and biographies of all the nominees that were elected from 1976-2006. The second edition has been added to these books, and is the nominees that have been elected since 2006. The smaller for those who already have the first edition are on sale for $5. The Hall of Fame was started in 1926 and presently includes 99 inductees. The first edition and second editions combined are $24, consisting of 1979-2006 and 20062013. A limited number of books are being printed so get your order in soon. Contact Judi Poppen (319-2672255) or Anita (319-884-6279) to place an order. The proceeds will go toward repairing the Butler County Hall of
VOW seeks Back to School donations Larry and Pam Voigts
50th Wedding Anniversary Card Shower Larry and Pam Voigts will be celebrating their 50th wedding anniversary on July 28 with a family dinner and a card shower. Their family includes Shawn and Jenny Voigts of Davenport and Kristin and Scot Clay of New Hartford, and two granddaughters, Kaitlin
Voigts of Lexington, Kentucky and Brianna Voigts of Davenport. Larry retired from teaching after 35 years and Pam retired as a pharmacy technician. Cards may be sent to them at P.O. Box 835, Clarksville, IA 50619.
The schoolhouse was built in 1888 in Pittsford Township and named Pittsford No. 3. It discontinued use in 1957, and was given to the Butler County Historical Society. The schoolhouse was moved to the courthouse square in 1959. The school will celebrate its 125th anniversary on Aug. 17. Watch for details in upcoming newspapers.
BCHS releases new HOF book edition
Top right, Butler County Historical Society Secretary Judi Poppen holds up the new edition of the Butler County Hall of Fame book.
Fame building.
Doc’s
Clarksville ~ 278-1999
Thursday Night Special Potato Pancakes Weekend Special Beef Kabobs Wednesday, July 3
Hot Beef
Wilder dayS dodge drive eveNt Cooper Motors & North Butler Booster Club
Saturday, July 27, 11am - 3pm
City clerks send off Sandy Harms...
Cooper’s Lot on Highway 3, Allison
City clerks from Butler County and surrounding counties met up for a meeting Friday, and celebrated the retirement of Allison’s Sandy Harms at the Clarksville Public Library. Clerks pictured (in no order) are: Larry Betts (Clarksville), Deb Prier (Aplington), Lois Buhr (Readlyn), Jan Thomas (Parkersburg), DeAnn Lahmann (Tripoli) Gary Hinders (Parkersburg – retired), Kevin Jacobson (Mason City), Marilyn Hardee (Shell Rock), Shawna Hagen (New Hartford), Chris Graser (Allison – utility clerk), Glenda Miller (Allison – replacing Harms), Jayne Knapp (Greene). (Pat Racette Photo)
Home Country – Slim Randles Bert was mumbling to himself have a cardboard box. So anyway, as he adjusted cracker packets here I was giving the kid my spiel around his morning coffee at the about sighting in a rifle with two Mule Barn. shots and he said he’d like to see “Something wrong, Bert?” a demonstration.” “Not if you have some Old Fool “Sounds fair enough.” pills for me, Doc.” “Well, yeah, and I didn’t mind. “Uh-oh. What happened?” I figure we owe it to the next “Well, I’d been telling the generation …” Johnson kid some stories of the old “Come on, Bert,” Dud said, days when I was guiding hunters, “what happened?” and I happened to mention I could “Well, you know you get a solid sight in a rifle with only two bench rest and aim at the target shots.” and fire one shot, right? So then “You can do that?” you get a cardboard box and notch “Yes. So can anyone, if they it and use rocks or sand to anchor
it solidly so you can immobilize your rifle and you set it up so the rifle can’t move and it is showing the exact same sight picture you used for the first shot.” “I didn’t know about this,” Doc said. “Simple, really. So you’re looking at the bulls-eye the way you did on the first shot, and without moving the rifle itself, you adjust the sights until they’re pointed at the bullet hole in the target. That’s it. You then remove the cardboard box, sight at the bulls-eye and shoot again. It should be dead on.” “That makes sense,” Dud said. “So what went wrong?”
Bert said, “Well, we loaded up everything we needed: chair, table, box, bread wrappers full of sand, target, everything. Then we drove out to the gravel pit and set it all up, just right. Took quite a while. Finally we were ready, so I went over and unzipped my rifle case and pulled out my shotgun.” “So how many of those Old Fool pills do you need, Bert?” “All you can spare me, Doc. All you can spare.” Brought to you by Utas (www. utas-usa.com), maker of the 15shot ultimate tactical shotgun. Now it’s also the ultimate biggame gun.
Dodge will make a $20 donation to the booster club for each person who takes a short test drive! Open to anyone age 18 & over with a valid driver’s license
Happy 60th Grandpa Randy Bohlen July 13th!! Come out to Beaver Meadows in Parkersburg July 27 from 5-? And Celebrate With Him!
Obituaries/Church News
4 • Thursday, July 25, 2013
Church Directory
Obituaries
Marian ‘Mick’ Starkweather Marian Starkweather, 82, of Greene, passed away Thursday, July 18, 2013 at Liebe Care Center in Greene.
Funeral arrangements are pending completion at Reid’s Funeral Chapel, Greene.
Janscee Kay Feckers Janscee Kay Feckers, 33, of Hampton, Iowa, passed away Sunday, July 14, 2013, at Franklin General Hospital in Hampton. She was born on August 29, 1979, in Osage, Iowa, to Steve and Shellene (Sheetz) Feckers. Janscee graduated from Ackley-Geneva High School and from Kaplan University with a degree in criminal justice. She worked at Franklin General Hospital in Hampton as a unit clerk. Janscee enjoyed NASCAR and watching Jimmie Johnson, tweeting, vacationing out west, especially white water rafting and spending time with her family. She loved her dog Ella. Janscee is survived by her parents Steve and Shellene Feckers of Dumont, sister Jodi (Nathan) Fritz of Sioux Center, sister Jacobi (Zac Grigg) Feckers of Amana, nephew Spencer Fritz, niece Lindi Fritz, nephew Kylar Fritz, niece Mylie Fritz and another due any day, grandfather Paul Feckers of New Hartford, along with several aunts, uncles and cousins. She was preceded in death by her maternal grand-
Grace Viola Crawford Grace Viola Crawford, 98, of Ackley, Iowa, formerly of Dumont, Iowa, passed away on Saturday, July 20, 2013, at the Rehabilitation Center of Allison in Allison, Iowa. Funeral services will be held at 10:30 a.m., Monday, July 29, 2013, at the Dumont Reformed Church
in Dumont, with Pastor Jeff Fiet officiating. Visitation will be held one hour prior to the services at the church. Burial will take place in the Dumont Cemetery. The Sietsema Vogel Funeral Home of Dumont is in charge of arrangements.
Watch for heat stress in cattle
AMES – The heat situation for Additionally, make sure there is cattle in Iowa was expected to be adequate room for cattle to drink in the danger to emergency for a and that supply lines can provide couple days last week, according to cool water fast enough. the USDA’s Meat Animal Research • Shift to feeding a higher Center. percentage of feed in the afternoon The estimates of heat stress are and consider lowering the energy based on four specific weather content by 5 percent. factors: temperature, wind speed, • Provide shade if possible. UV humidity and solar radiation. radiation is many times the critical “It’s best that producers plan ahead factor for livestock losses due to so they can take quick action if those heat stress. four factors put parts of Iowa in a • Ensure that there are no high risk zone,” says Matt Deppe, restrictions to air movement such as the CEO for the Iowa Cattlemen’s hay storage. Association. “Compared to other • If necessary begin sprinkling animals, cattle rely on respiration cattle with water if signs of heat more than sweating to cool down. stress are evident. Wind and cool nights can help, but Deppe says producers who start when temperatures and humidity are using fans or providing water high, producers must also consider sprinklers on their cattle should be other ways to keep their livestock prepared to use that process until comfortable,” he said. more moderate temperatures return. ICA is encouraging cattle Cattle producers can monitor producers to take advice from Iowa the forecasted heat stress, and find State University’s Extension Beef tips for cooling cattle at http:// Veterinarian, Dr. Grant Dewell, w w w. a r s . u s d a . g o v / M a i n / d o c s . DVM. He recommends these htm?docid=21306. protective measures: More information on preventing • Clean fresh water – consumption heat stress in cattle is available at of water can double during http://vetmed.iastate.edu/, and type extreme heat. Cattle need at least 2 heat stress cattle in the search box gal./100 lbs/day during heat events. on the upper right.
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ACKLEYWashington Reformed Church 28182 Birch Ave Phone # 641-847-2817 Rev. Jack D. Ritsema, Pastor Service Times: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School; 10:00 a.m. Morning Worship; 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship.
ALLISONAllison Bible Church 108 Pfaltzgraff St. Sunday, July 28: 9:15 a.m. Bible Hour; 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship Wednesday, July 31: 7:00 p.m. Lord’s Supper and Prayer Allison Congregational Church Ralph Wedeking Pastor Sunday, July 28: 9 a.m. Worship Service
parents Bob and Bernice Sheetz and paternal grandmother Lyn Feckers. Funeral services were held Wednesday, July 17, 2013, at the Sietsema Vogel Funeral Home in Dumont. Burial took place in the Harlan Cemetery in rural Dumont. In lieu of flowers, memorials may be directed to Janscee’s family. Sietsema Vogel Funeral Home in Dumont was in charge of arrangements.
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Travis Bouska
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• Clarksville Star •
St. James Lutheran Church Pastor Jeffrey A. Blank Sunday, July 28: 9:00 a.m. Worship. Tuesday, July 30: 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Coffee at Corner. Thursday, August 1: 7:30 to 10:30 a.m. Coffee at Corner Saturday, August 2: 7:00 a.m. Women & Men’s Bible Study Elm Springs; 9:30 a.m. Martha Circle Elm Springs; The Corner Hrs.: 2:00 to 5:00 p.m. Middle School, 7 to 11 p.m. H.S. Trinity Reformed Church Pastor Gary Mulder 614 Cherry St. 319-267-2982 Note: Handicap Accessible Services are broadcast live on Dumont Cable Channel 998. Sunday, July 28: 9:00 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. Fellowship Monday, July 29: 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. The Corner is Open Wednesday, July 31: 10:00 a.m.1:00 p.m. The Corner is Open Friday, August 2: 10 a.m.-1:00 p.m. The Corner is Open APLINGTONHitesville Gospel Hall R.R., Aplington
Sunday, July 28: 10:00 a.m. Ministry of the Word; 11:00 a.m. Worship; 7:00 p.m. Gospel Service Wednesday, July 31: 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting and Bible Study AREDALE, BRISTOW AND DUMONTNew Hope Parish United Methodist Churches Pastor Mark Young Aredale Sunday, July 28: 8:30 a.m. Worship Service Dumont Sunday, July 28: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School: 10:15 a.m. Worship Service.
BRISTOWBristow Church of Christ Justin Briney, Minister Ph: 641-775-3301 Sunday, July 28: 9:00 a.m. Coffee and goodies; 9:30 a.m. Bible School for all ages; 10:15 a.m. Worship Service; 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship. Reformed Church, Bristow Kesley Presbyterian Church Pastor Tamara Entin Cell: 515-293-0928 Home: 515-532-2274 Sunday, July 28: 9:30 a.m. Worship at Bristow. CLARKSVILLE – Peace for your soul, In a peaceful setting. Unity Presbyterian Church Ridge Avenue & 220th St. One mile south of Hwy. 3 Pastor Stephen W. Keve 319-266-0634 or 319-961-0081 Sunday, July 8: 10 a.m. Worship Service. St. John Lutheran Church 204 N. Washington 278-4765 Sunday, July 28: 9:00 a.m. Worship; Fellowship; 5:30 p.m. Registration for Vacation Bible School. Sunday, July 28-Thursday, August 1: 6-8 p.m. Vacation Bible School.
O Lord, be gracious to us; we wait for you. Be our arm every morning, our salvation in the time of trouble. - Isaiah 33:2 This past week was one of those weeks. It was the kind of week where just when you think nothing else can go wrong, something else does. By the end of the week, it was almost laughable how nothing had gone the way I had hoped it would. And of course, everything got done when it needed to, and there were blessings all along the way. But that doesn’t mean I didn’t feel a little stressed out, off-kilter, and a little on edge as I waited for what else might go haywire. Difficulties have a way of revealing our weaknesses, don’t they? When difficulties arise, how do you respond? When trouble strikes, where do you turn? For Isaiah, the Lord was his salvation in the time of trouble. Isaiah writes, “Be gracious to us; we wait for you.” When troubles seem to close in on all sides, we need to wait on the Lord. The Lord will be our salvation in the time of trouble, just as Jesus made salvation possible for us through his death on the cross. When things are easy in our lives, it can be tempting for us to try and coast on our own strength. When the road becomes rockier, we may realize that we cannot make it through on our own. Where we turn in times of trouble reveals a lot about our character. It is in those moments of weakness and desperation that our hearts shine through. This week, I’m going to ask God to be my “arm every morning, “the source of my strength and salvation. I invite you to make this your prayer, too, as you rise to face each new day. A few weeks ago, I took a journey through rural Butler County on a quest to find historical bridges. I encountered a few roads that were labeled as “minimum maintenance roads.” These roads had unpredictable trenches that were nearly impassable at times. Our lives can be a bit like these minimum maintenance roads. We never know what we’ll face when we set out on the journey, and the road may seem impassable at times. But, we have a place we can turn, a source of comfort and strength – our God who is our strength and our salvation! Pastor April Fiet Dumont Reformed Church
Tuesday, July 30: 9:00 a.m. Newsletter folding.
Community United Methodist Church 309 W. Superior Street Pastor Dan Fernandez To contact Pastor Dan for appointments call 885-4554 or leave message at 278-4712. In emergency 515-729-7079 Handicapped Accessible Hearing ear phones for Worship service Sunday, July 28: 10:30 a.m. Worship Service. Immanuel United Church of Christ 203 S. Mather Street 319-278-4224 Sunday, July 28: 9:00 a.m. Worship; 5:30 p.m. Bible School starts; 6:30 p.m. Pairs & Spares. Monday, July 29: 6:00 p.m. Bible Study; 6:00-8:00 p.m. Bible School. Tuesday, July 30: 6:00-8:00 p.m. Bible School Wednesday, July 31: 6:00-8:00 p.m. Bible School; 7:30 p.m. Worship. Thursday, August 1: 7:00 p.m. Bible School program. New Life Lutheran Congregation Unity Presbyterian Church Ridge Avenue & 220th St. One mile south of Hwy. 3 Rev. Kris Snyder, Pastor 1st, 2nd and 5th Sundays; 3rd and 4th Sundays Galen Eiben, Lay Pastor Sunday, July 28: 8 a.m. Sunday Worship. Church of Christ 302 S. Elizabeth Street Val Swinton, Pastor 278-4416 Sunday, July 28: 8:45 a.m. Coffee & Donuts; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School; 10:00 a.m. Worship Service; 6:30 p.m. Bible Study. Wednesday, July 31: 7:00 p.m. Bible Study; 7:00 p.m. Sonbeams. DUMONTDumont Reformed Church (641) 857-3514 Pastors Jeff and April Fiet Sundays: No Sunday School for the Summer; 9:30 a.m. Worship; We are worshipping early to allow families more time together at home. Summer worship will be “come as you are,” so you can come straight from the campgrounds or from whatever you are doing to join us in praising God. GREENEFirst Presbyterian Church 319 East Traer Streets P.O. Box 160 Greene, IA 50636-0160 Jenny Ehlers, Pastor pcgreen@omnitelcom.com Sunday, July 28: 8:30 a.m. Worship followed by Fellowship. St. Mary’s Catholic Church Msgr. Walter Brunkan, Pastor Sunday, July 28: 10:00 a.m. Mass. St. Peter Lutheran Church 324 E. Traer, Greene Gary Hatcher, Pastor 641-816-5531 Sunday, July 28: 9:00 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. Fellowship. Wednesday, July 31: 7:00 p.m. Men’s Bible Study; 6:30 p.m. Contemporary Worship with Holy Communion. Saturday, August 3: 8:30 a.m. Work Day at the Church; 6:00 p.m. Worship with Holy Communion by Intinction. NASHUASt. John’s United Church of Christ, Pleasant Hill 10009 Union Ave. Nashua, IA 50658 Like us on facebook:
St. John’s UCC-Pleasant HillNashua Rev. Jessica Margrave Shirm (641) 435-4998 Sunday, July 28: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. PLAINFIELD – First Baptist Church 809 Main Street 319-276-4889 Pastor Shawn Geer Sunday, July 28: 9:15 a.m. Sunday School – all ages; 10:30 a.m. Worship. United Methodist Church 404 2nd Street Pastor Catherine Orth Church - 319-276-3195 Cell – 319-231-2117 Office Hours Tuesday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Thursday, 1-3 p.m. Sunday, July 28: 9:00 a.m. Worship. PLEASANT VALLEY – First United Church of Christ 31015 150th Street, Clarksville 319-276-4443 Rev. Peter Wenzel, Minister Sunday, July 28: 9:00 a.m. Worship. ROSEVILLESt. Mary Church Roseville, IA Msgr. Walter Brunkan, Pastor Saturdays: 7:00 p.m. Sundays: 8:30 a.m.
SHELL ROCK – United Methodist Church 204 S. Prairie Street Pastor Dan Fernandez 319-885-4554 Sunday, July 28: 9 a.m. Worship Service. First Baptist Church 223 W. Washington Street Shell Rock, IA 50670 Pastor Alan V. Dicks Sunday, July 28: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship Service; 6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening Service. Wednesdays: 6:30-8 p.m. AWANASBible Verses, Stories, Refreshments. Peace Lutheran Church (LCMS) 121 East Washington 319-885-4440 Saturday, July 27: 7 p.m. Worship; 8 p.m. Bible Class & Sunday School. Faith Lutheran Church 422 N. Prairie Street Pastor Kim Smith 319-885-4547 Email: faithsr@butler-bremer.com Sunday, July 28: 9 a.m. Worship Service; 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10:15 a.m. Contemporary Worship Service. Wednesday, July 31: 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship Service. VILMARSt. John’s Lutheran Church Pastor Mark Walker St. John’s is Handicap Accessible. Sunday, July 28: 9:00 a.m. Worship, Coffee & Fellowship. Saturday, August 3: 7:00 a.m. Prayer at Elm Springs WAVERLYSt. Mary’s Catholic Church 2700 Horton Road Fr. Dave Schatz 319-352-2493 Eucharistic Liturgies: Saturday 5:15 p.m. and Sunday 8:00 a.m. and 10 a.m. Friday, July 26: 7:00 a.m. Mass. Saturday, July 27: 2:00 p.m. Wedding of Tracie Snyder & Chris Wehling; 4:30 p.m. Reconciliation; 5:15 p.m. Mass/Baptism of Ella Kalainoff. Sunday, July 28: 9:00 a.m. Mass/ Children’s Liturgy of the Word. Peace United Church of Christ 1800 11th Street SE 319-352-3151 Pastor Jonathan Hennings Sunday, July 28: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School; 9:30 a.m. Worship Service. St. John Lutheran Church Missouri Synod “Church of the Lutheran Hour” On radio stations WMT, 600 AM at 6:30 a.m.; KXEL, 1540 AM at 7:00 a.m. & KWAY, 1470 AM at 8 a.m. Every Sunday 415 4th Street SW Rev. Matthew Versemann & Rev. Keith Brustuen Sunday, July 28: 8:00 a.m. & 10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Class. Wednesday, July 31: 5:30 p.m. Confirmation; 6:00 p.m. Midweek Classes. Open Bible Church 1013 E. Bremer Ave. Senior Pastor Rev. Marvin Talamantez Ph: 319-352-2038 Sunday, July 28: 8:30 a.m. and 10:15 a.m. Morning Worship; Coffee Corner: Sundays at 9:45 a.m.
Editorial
• Clarksville Star •
Thursday, July 25, 2013 •
Butler County Extension News
Linda Upmeyer Newsletter It’s hard to believe we’re already mid-summer! Hopefully you’re finding time to enjoy a break in your busy lives and take a much-needed vacation or spend some special time with friends or family. Most importantly, I hope you are finding some cool relief during these hot Iowa summer days. Parades and festivals are a big part of my summer. I get to as many as I possibly can- 4th of July in Clear Lake was the best weather ever, the Coulter parade had everyone running for cover when a shower broke, and the Franklin County Fair parade was one of the hottest ever! Isn’t it great to be an Iowan?! This past legislative session, we worked with a number of different groups to improve Iowa’s water quality. Last year there was concern that the Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) may have been interested in administering some heavyhanded and possibly crippling new regulations in our state. While we wanted to be sure to address their concerns, we also realized the importance of implementing a plan that made the most sense for our state and one that came from the state level, not the federal government. As a result, a study was completed by the Iowa Department of Agriculture, the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, and Iowa State University- all of which have a great understanding of our state’s agriculture, soil, and water needs. Based on the results of this study, Secretary Northey and members of the study committee, recommended the Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy, with the goal of reducing nutrient loss in our waters. We realize there are numerous ways to reduce nutrient loss across the state. There are many different methods to slow runoff and prevent erosion, therefore one technique
may not work for every location or soil type. The Iowa Nutrient Reduction Strategy is a voluntary, sciencebased approach to improving Iowa’s water quality. Implementing a voluntary program should provide the flexibility needed to do what best fits a number of operations, while improving our water quality. For Fiscal Year 2014, the Legislature appropriated a one-time investment of $20 million, in addition to ongoing funding of $2.4 million, to support conservation and water quality improvements in Iowa. This funding will offer many opportunities for people to manage watersheds and conservation projects across Iowa. Additionally, some funding will go toward starting a nutrient management research center at Iowa State University that will conduct ongoing research on practices to reduce nutrient losses. Whether it’s Clear Lake, Beeds Lake, or another water source in Iowa, we know watershed management is important. In other news, Iowa’s 14th annual sales tax holiday is quickly approaching. This year beginning at 12:01 am on Friday, August 2 through midnight on Saturday, August 3, no sales tax will be collected on the sale of clothing or footwear having a selling price of less than $100 per item. All businesses that are open on Aug. 2 and 3 are participants. I’m hopeful you are able to take advantage of the tax-free weekend. This is a great opportunity to save some money and enjoy visiting some of our fine Iowa retailers. For more information on which items are exempt from the sales tax during this holiday weekend, visit http://www.iowa.gov/tax/educate/ STHList.pdf. Contact Upmeyer with issues you care about at linda.upmeyer@legis. iowa.gov or 515-281-4618.
Guest Editorial Opinion
Smokey and the Branstad in Parkersburg
to give an award to volunteer firemen and emergency medical services, but back in Des Moines, By David Mansheim, he slapped them in the face by Parkersburg vetoing $ 28,000 the legislature Gov. Terry Branstad must have appropriated for a needed study been in a big hurry to get out of of statewide inconsistencies in the Parkersburg when we saw him quality of EMS. The Des Moines here April 26. Register on July 14 said since the After he left, his speeding SUV state has a surplus of $1 billion, passed DCI Agent, Larry Hedlund, that is the equivalent of an Iowa on Highway 20 “doing a hard 90”, family with $5,000 in savings then was chased and clocked at refusing to spend 15 cents for a 84 mph by State Trooper, Matt medical checkup. Eimers. No stop was made and no Last week, Branstad cut funding ticket was issued after the black for pensions for peace officers, Tahoe was recognized as “Car 1”. jeopardizing their retirement Worse yet, the DCI agent from security. Fort Dodge who complained about In 2012, Branstad collected both it was relieved of his badge 2 days a full salary of $121,188 per year, later and suspended. and a full pension of $53,480 per He has since been fired, but year from the state government, a Branstad insists there is no double dip that he campaigned connection. Hedlund is suing, and against in 2010. says the firing was in retaliation. The week before that, we No one is above the law, and no learned Branstad’s Department state trooper, even the governor’s of Corrections lost the blueprints chauffer, is free to speed unless it to Iowa’s new maximum security is an emergency. prison. Lt. Gov. Kim Reynolds said she While only 30 months into his was too busy with the governor in latest term as governor, Branstad the back seat to notice the speeding, has racked up an impressive list of but “sometimes we have to speed problems. He’s refused to expand to keep to our busy schedule.” Medicare before a nonpartisan Well, ditto for everyone else, Kim. coalition of more than 85 Iowa Branstad’s pursuing smokey, citizen groups ranging from AARP Steve Lawrence, was confused to the Iowa Hospital Association, when he called in the license forcing him to flip and implement plates, as they were not registered Obamacare. in state computerized records. He threatened to hold back state Subsequently, we learned that school funding in 2013, and tried 3,200 vehicles in Iowa have to eliminate state-supported early plates that are not available to law childhood education. He blocked enforcement databases, and thus the Earned Income Tax Credit, a various agency officials and other common-sense tax cut for working assorted big shots in Iowa are in families, before Democrats pushed effect invisible, and thus immune him to compromise and agree from traffic cameras that would to the earned income tax credit ticket you or I. expansion. Iowans are understandably upset, Contact the Butler County because this is the unfairness easy Democrats to receive a small to see. We have different standards yellow diamond sign for your car of law enforcement; one for the that says: Branstad on Board! elite, and another for the rest of us. Speed limits do not apply. Branstad came to Parkersburg
Deadline
News & Advertising Friday @ 5 p.m. Clarksville Star 278-4641 Tribune-Journal 267-2731
Emerald Ash Borer confirmed in D.M. County New Infestation Discovered in Burlington
Success, Failure...
Even Thomas Edison had his off days when his ideas and creations got nowhere fast. Leading edge and breakthrough ideas often don’t live too long because the risk of failure is too great. Regarding his creative work, he once said, “I have not failed. I’ve just found 10,000 ways that it won’t work.”
Innovation or time filler? There are certain words most writers love to use. You know – breakthrough, leading edge, market changing, user defining, etc. Yes, and the ones headline writers, publicists like best – innovative,iInnovation. Admit it, we all like to use them when we’re talking about our whatever. When was the last time you heard any company say, “Yep, we’re introducing another great knock-off that is based on the stuff the other guy did and then we changed it … a little.” I think it’s impossible to say what an innovation is when it’s so close to you. What are/were innovations? - Printing press - Cotton gin - Auto - Electricity - Penicillin
You know, stuff that changed the way people live/work around the world. Everything else? Stuff to help people work, play and fill in the time. Go to CES (Consumer Electronics Show), Creative Storage Conference, Flash Memory Summit, Nvidia’s GPU Conference, Cisco’s Live, HP Discover, Dell Enterprise Forum, Apple’s WWDC, Microsoft’s TechEd and all of the others to check out filling in the time. All you see/hear about are the great innovations that have been made since the last time you were there. And yes, those before were real innovations. Thomas Edison is credited with developing electricity (we credit Tesla), and hundreds of other great stuff. He also developed a lot of duds.
Relay for life I had my first real fair experience about a month ago, then a couple weeks later I attended my inaugural relay for life celebration. Both events were located on the Allison fairgrounds, about 2 minutes from my office inside the Farm Bureau Building. What’s Going On? S o looking at the clock, I grabbed my pack, headed out, and found n e a r l y the same parking space I had grown accustomed – right by By Pat Racette the Arena. I was a bit late for the first speaker, as they’d taken the stage and were talking about their story. I, of course, ratcheted up my camera, put on the flash compartment and put my eye into the peephole. I noticed all the luminary bags first, which are just like white sack lunch bags. Each one was either In Honor or In Memory or a cancer survivor or victim, with a picture, the name of the person and adornments of vivid colors or memories. It was pretty amazing, as I believe 1,000 outlined the track. I had a schedule, thanks to Karla Voss who works on the Cancer Board of Directors, and it said Celebrate: Opening Ceremony – 6 p.m. I guess that meant having a speaker, as Robert Viekers, the Honored Survivor, passionately shared secrets that have helped him get through his battle with cancer. But, at the end Viekers said his fight with the disease is never over. Then came the Survivor and Caregiver Lap and Team Lap. Viekers and his Hope Team opened up the walking around the track, followed by all cancer survivors in purple shirts behind them. As they walked by at all different speeds, all I could do was try and clap as loudly as I could with my camera bouncing off my chest. Unfortunately, I don’t think
my little reality could comprehend the obstacles and feats these people had all overcome to make it here. The 26 teams from around Butler County each took a lap or two around the track. They somehow managed to raise $62,000 for the American Cancer Society. Next, a watermelon-spitting contest was supposed going on at 7 p.m., but I never I saw it. So I ventured out to see what all the tents where about. Like a stranger to town, I scanned the area before I had the confidence to see what was going on. I happened to be around the Kickin’ Cancer tent, and saw a bunch of stick horses lined up outside their tent. The horses were for a raffle I found out, as a girl daughter had one particular stick horse picked out that she was putting her tickets into. I got a picture of her with the horse, but I’m not sure if she won it or not. Getting into the tent, I saw a bunch of treats on sticks that caught my eye. So what do I do? Get a picture. I thought they were decorated caramel apples, but it was actually a marshmallow covered in caramel and Rice Krispies. Having shoved down some food on my ride over, I decided that was too rich for my blood, so I took another cowboy treat they were offering – caramel corn. I sampled them, and had trouble putting them down. Very tasty. I ended up moving on, making a stop at Team Millers and Cancer Crushers tent later. Team Miller of Allison had 48 people, yet still didn’t have the largest team, as the Barnett Bunch had more. All in yellow, the Millers were serving root beer floats. I then motored over to a man and wife making funnel cakes. She gave me a lot of cool background, saying she had been to every B.C. Relay of Life since it started in 2000. She said the first year people starved during the then overnight event, however, the second year the food stands began taking off.
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5
DES MOINES – Emerald Ash Borer (EAB) has been positively identified in a residential tree in the city of Burlington in Des Moines County, making this the second location where the invasive beetle has been found in Iowa. It initially had been found on Henderson Island in the Mississippi River in Allamakee County in 2010. EAB kills all ash species by larval burrowing under the bark and eating the actively growing layers of the trees. EAB is now considered to be one of the most destructive forest pests ever seen in North America. State Entomologist Robin Pruisner said the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, along with USDA, will be issuing a quarantine for Des Moines County in the near future. A quarantine by state and U.S. agriculture departments means that hardwood firewood, ash logs and wood chips cannot be moved out of the area without a permit. Pruisner said all Iowans are strongly cautioned not to transport firewood across county or state lines, since the movement of firewood throughout Iowa or to other states poses the greatest threat to quickly spread EAB even further. Most EAB infestations in the United States have been started by people unknowingly moving infested firewood, nursery plants, or sawmill logs. The adult beetle also can fly short distances, approximately 2 to 5 miles. EAB is native to eastern Asia, and was detected in the United States near Detroit, Mich., in 2002. Since 2003, the Iowa EAB Team has been conducting annual surveys to determine whether and where this pest is in Iowa. The team includes officials from the Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship, Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, the Iowa Department of Natural Resources, USDA Animal Plant Health Inspection Service (APHIS) and the USDA Forest Service.
“Treatments against EAB are too late this year. If you are within 15 miles of Burlington and have a healthy ash tree, preventive treatments can be made mid-April to mid-May 2014,” said ISU Extension and Outreach Entomologist Mark Shour. For more details, see ISU Extension and Outreach publication PM 2084, www.extension. iastate.edu/Publications/PM2084.pdf. Ash is one of the most abundant native tree species in North America, and has been heavily planted as a landscape tree in yards and other urban areas. According to the USDA Forest Service, Iowa has an estimated 52 million rural ash trees and approximately 3.1 million more ash trees in urban areas. Burlington has about 700 ash trees in the public right-of-way and an estimated 2,000 residential trees. To learn more about EAB and other pests that are threatening Iowa’s tree population, please visit www.IowaTreePests.com. Or, for more information contact any of the following members of the Iowa EAB Team: • Robin Pruisner, State Entomologist, 515-725-1470, Robin.Pruisner@IowaAgriculture.gov • Tivon Feeley, DNR Forest Health Coordinator, 515-281-4915, Tivon. feeley@dnr.iowa.gov • Emma Hanigan, DNR Urban Forest Coordinator, 515-281-5600, emma.hanigan@dnr.iowa.gov • Jesse Randall, ISU Extension Forester, 515-294-1168, Randallj@ iastate.edu • Mark Shour, ISU Extension Entomologist, 515-294-5963, mshour@ iastate.edu • Laura Jesse, ISU Extension Entomologist, ISU Plant and Insect Diagnostic Clinic, 515-294-0581, ljesse@iastate.edu • Donald Lewis, ISU Extension Entomologist, 515-294-1101, drlewis@iastate.edu. • Jeff Iles, ISU Extension Horticulturist, 515-294-3718, iles@iastate.edu.
The Clover Connection Nancy Jensen Butler County CYC nejensen@iastate.edu
Keep a Sharp Eye Out! Whew! The older I get, the more heat seems to bother me and this week has been a rough one. Then Ruth tells me, today is to be the hottest day yet! Just what I wanted to hear! I’ve been receiving quite a bit of information on beef cattle and heat stress. Not knowing much about the make up of a beef animal, I did a little research. Growing up around dairy, I can remember cows being “out to pasture” between milkings. (Wonder if this is where the saying “out to lunch” began?) We also switched from a stanchion barn to a free stall barn which offered protection from the sun. It never seemed to fail that when I went after the cows, there was always one in the farthest corner of the pasture that refused to heed my call! (If Dad was nowhere to be seen, I am sure I gave that cow a smack on the rump to let her know I was not happy having to trek through the entire pasture for her!) There are steps farmers can take to help their cattle through these stressful times: 1) Providing adequate shade is critical. The recommendation is for 20-40 square feet of shade for each animal. Shade going east -west is more effective and the shade needs to be at a height of at least 8 feet for maximum benefit. 2) Cattle are very limited in their ability to sweat, but they can be cooled off by alternately wetting the skin and then allowing it to dry.
A constant fine mist is not nearly as effective. It’s always best practice to get cattle comfortable around sprinklers BEFORE they are needed! 3) Adding to the problem of limited sweating is the fermentation process within the rumen that generates additional heat the cattle need to get rid of. This heat production peaks 4 – 6 hours after feeding so it’s better to feed at least 70% of their ration about 2-4 hours after the outdoor temperature has peaked. It’s also proven through research that the energy portion of the diet can be reduced 5 – 7%. Cattle lose water from increased respiration and perspiration so consuming water is the quickest method for them to reduce their core body temperature. Clean water should always be available to cattle, and at times more drinking water facilities may need to be added. 4) Monitor your cattle closely during any heat event. If night time lows are above 74 degrees, cattle will not adequately cool, which then requires even more monitoring the following day. If animals start to move around looking for a more comfortable location, begin to slobber and have an increased respiratory rate, they will need help cooling down quickly. If YOU think summers are hard to endure, imagine them from the standpoint of a 2,000 pound beef animal! Take steps to watch your animals closely; we have several weeks to go in July and all of August to get through!
Occupational, Physical, Speech Therapy • • • • •
Back / Neck Pain Sciatica Shoulder Injuries Knee Pain Fibromyalgia
Waverly 1810 4th St SW (Across from Norbys) 319 352-6400
• • • • •
Athletic Injuries Carpal Tunnel Stroke Rehab Lymph-edema ADD/ADHD
Allison Allison Therapy Clinic 900 7th St West 319 267-2311
Centralized Scheduling (800) 268-7192
Kim Sterken OTR & Teresa Negen MPT working with patients
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Multi-sites in NE Iowa
Community
6• Thursday, July 25, 2013
MENUS people over 60 year of age. Actual cost for the meal is $6. People under 60 must pay the actual cost. There are two menu options on most days of the month. Both congregate and home delivered meals may choose between option A and option B. Meals must be ordered in advance. All meals must be ordered by 9 a.m. the day before receiving a meal. Preference for Option A or B must be given at time of order – if no preference is given, Option A will be served. Meals are served at the Greene Community Center (202 West South Street) Monday through Friday, for reservations call 641-823-4422. Meals are also served at the Dumont Legion Hall on Wednesdays, for reservations call 641-857-6231. Home delivered meals are also available. For more information call 319-272-1767 or toll free at 877538-0508.
Allison Meals On Wheels
Monday, July 29: Meatballs, mashed potatoes/butter, broccoli cuts, fruit cup Tuesday, July 30: Beef roast, potatoes/gravy, green beans & bacon, frosted cake Wednesday, July 31: Gumbo pork chops, rice pilaf, buttered mixed vegetables, frosted brownie Thursday, Aug. 1: Italian chicken breast, parsley buttered potatoes, baby carrots, rice & raisin pudding Friday, Aug. 2: Salmon loaf, boiled potatoes/butter, stewed tomatoes, cookies & cream cake
Hawkeye Valley Area AgencyAging MENU
Monday, July 29: A: Honey Mustard Chicken, Mixed Beans, Spinach, Multi Grain Bread, Fresh Fruit, and Margarine B: Sliced Turkey and Ham, Swiss Cheese, Kidney Bean Salad, Orange Juice, Multi Grain Bread, and Fresh Fruit Tuesday, July 30: A: Beef Rigatoni, Broccoli and Cauliflower, Mediterranean Salad, Wheat Bread, Hot Spiced Fruit, and Margarine B: Chicken Salad, Potato Salad, Tomato Wedges, Wheat Bread, Hot Spiced Fruit, and Margarine Wednesday, July 31: A: Herbed Pork Loin, Sweet Potato Casserole, Capri Vegetables, Wheat Bread, Tropical Fruit, and Margarine B: Marinara Chicken, Sweet Potato Casserole, Capri Vegetables, Wheat Bread, Tropical Fruit, and Margarine Thursday, August 1: A: Hamburger Steak with Gravy, Whipped Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Multi Grain Bread, Fresh Banana, and Margarine B: Chef Salad, Orange Juice, No Salt Crackers, Fresh Banana, and Assorted Salad Dressings Friday, August 2: A: Potato Crusted Fish, Roasted Potatoes, Lima Beans, Multi Grain Bread, Peanut Butter Cookie, and Margarine B: Country Fried Steak, Roasted Potatoes, Lima Beans, Multi Grain Bread, Peanut Butter Cookie, and Margarine Each meal includes milk. Meals are offered on a contribution basis for
HAMPTON-DUMONT SCHOOLS BREAKFAST & LUNCH MENUS
Breakfast: 7:30 a.m.-8:30 a.m. Lunch: 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Served FREE for ages 1 to 18! There is a charge for Adults. Monday, July 29: Breakfast: Egg & cheese omelet, toast, fruit Lunch: Cheeseburger/bun, French fries, glazed carrots Tuesday, July 30: Breakfast: French toast sticks, smokies, fruit juice Lunch: Hot dogs/bun, tater tots Wednesday, July 31: Breakfast: Breakfast bagel, fruit Lunch: Peanut butter & jell sandwich, carrot sticks, chips Thursday, Aug. 1: Cook’s Choice, Breakfast & Lunch Friday, Aug. 2: Cook’s Choice, Breakfast & Lunch All meals include milk and are subject to change. Salad bar will be offered every day. Breakfast includes peanut butter & jelly offered with toast. Lunch includes fresh fruits, vegetables & whole grains when possible.
Caregivers complete preceptor training JOPLIN, Mo. – Stephanie Sigler, Mindy Nolan, Amanda Herman, and Connie Ayers, Certified Nursing Assistants at the Rehabilitation Center of Allison recently graduated from the National Association of Health Care Assistants Certified Preceptor Course. The multi-media program, written and delivered by NAHCA, the National Association of Health Care Assistants, provides instruction and coaching to ensure the CNA student understands how to effectively mentor and train new nursing assistants entering the profession of caregiving to the frail and elderly. By completing the course, exercises and a final exam, they have demonstrated that they have the knowledge and tools needed to reduce CNA turnover, integrating them into their “training process” and therefore building the most consistent and stable team of professional caregivers at Allison Health Care Center. Studies consistently demonstrate the immediate and hard cost of one CNA position turning over is $3000 minimum; the NAHCA Certified Preceptor Course will assist in reducing turnover and building a consistent caregiving team to focus on quality resident care. Jeff Carter, NAHCA Senior Vice-
President Membership Services, states, “We are always very pleased that CNAs invest the time to learn how they can positively influence new nursing assistants and help them succeed. “It also demonstrates the desire of the long term care provider, Allison Health Care Center , to invest in their staff to provide the best care possible. Ultimately, the frail and elderly benefit greatly with a consistent and skilled team of CNAs to provide what is often life sustaining care.” Since completing the intensive eight module NAHCA Certified Preceptor Course, Stephanie, Mindy, Amanda and Connie will be functioning in the role of Preceptor, orienting and training newly hired nursing assistants, focusing on their success in delivering quality care at Allison Health Care Center. The mission of the National Association of Health Care Assistants is to elevate the professional standing and performance of CNAs through recognition, motivation, education and development. NAHCA has a membership of more than 36,000 caregivers working in 29 states and the District of Columbia. Visit their Web site at www.nahcacareforce.org.
Allison Public Library Notes By Kelly Henrichs and Patty Hummel
NEW RELEASES: THE KILL ROOM by Jeffery Deaver . . . Lincoln Rhyme and his partner Amelia Sachs investigate the murder of an anti-American sympathizer in the Bahamas, who may have been taken out by the U.S. government. THE HEIST by Janet Evanovich and Lee Goldberg . . . FBI Special Agent Kate Winslow uses her own schemes to outmaneuver charming con man Danny Cole, who becomes an unlikely partner when her next mission pits her against a formidable adversary. THE ASTRONAUT WIVES CLUB by Lily Koppel . . . As America’s Mercury Seven astronauts were launched on death-defying missions, television cameras focused on the brave smiles of their young wives. Overnight, these women were transformed from military spouses into American royalty. MIRIAM’S QUILT by Jennifer Beckstrand . . . Miriam Bontrager has loved Ephraim for as long as she can remember. But when scandal rocks Miriam’s family, Ephraim decides that she is not worthy of him. Heartbroken, Miriam vows to never again trust anyone with her affections. But will she surrender her heart when a man of simple faith and gentle ways shows her how to love again? THE LIBERTINE by Saskia Walker . . . When she enlists the help of Lennox Taskill, a powerful witch, to help her conceive a child, Chloris Keavey, the wife of a wealthy landlord who has threatened to turn her out if she doesn’t produce an heir, surrenders her body and soul to seductive magic, which comes with a high--and deadly--price. THE ASHFORD AFFAIR by
Liebe Care Center Greene, Iowa
Wednesday July 24 - We will begin our morning with a game of Bean Bag Toss. This afternoon, we will be playing UNO in the dining area. Today is known as National Drive-Thru Day - This day celebrates Jack in the Box restaurants (founded in 1951) as the first major drivethrough hamburger chain. Thursday July 25 - IT’S CHRISTMAS IN JULY!!!! Can you believe that Christmas is only 5 months away? We will begin our morning with some Christmaslike fun! This afternoon we will be playing Holiday Yahtzee in the dining area. Today is known as National Hot Fudge Sundae Day and National Chili Dog Day...what a combination! BINGO will be held at noon at the Greene Community Center. Everyone is invited to attend. We look forward to seeing you there Friday July 26 - This morning, come out to the lounge area for a game of Balloon Volleyball. This afternoon, we will be celebrating “The Day of the Cowboy”. Head out to the dining area for an enjoyable afternoon! RHYME FOR THE DAY - Whether the weather be fine or whether the weather be hot, whether the weather be cold or whether the weather be hot, we’ll weather the weather, whatever the weather, whether we like it or not. Anonymous
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Saturday July 27 - We will be enjoying some Balloon Fun today in the lounge area. This evening, come out to the lounge area to enjoy either Lawrence Welk, or a Movie. Today is known as Walk on Stilts Day. Sunday July 28 - Devotions will be led by the First Presbyterian Church today at 2:00 pm. Today is known as Aunties Day - This day celebrates aunts and godmothers who do so much for the children in their lives. Monday July 29 - We will be playing Musical Dice this morning in the lounge area. This afternoon we will be talking about “Food!” Today is the 55th Anniversary of the Creation of NASA (1958). Tuesday July 30 - We will be playing Balloon Volleyball this morning in the lounge area. This afternoon we will be enjoying a Craft Day. This evening at 6:45, we will be playing BINGO in the lounge area. Today is the Anniversary of the Introduction of Paperback Books (1935).
• • • •
gjbarnett53@gmail.com
were the only girls in strollers officially registered. They all came in with a time of 52:47...we aren’t sure how their parents will decide who gets 1st, 2nd or 3rd place. The girls are granddaughters of Delbert and Fern Griner. 4) Out of the 115 registered walkers/runners who finished the race, over 30 people registered on site. Six states were represented: Iowa, Ohio, Minnesota, Nebraska, Kansas, and Missouri. We had a GREAT time! We want to thank the United Methodist Women for providing cookies, the Butler County Sheriff and the Dumont Community Library. Special thanks to: City of Dumont, especially Dennis Burkett and Joe Brown, Got You Covered for the great t-shirts, Pia for the t-shirt design, and J-T Machine and Tool Company for the awards and medals. KLMJ and the Dumont Telephone Company were great partners in helping us promote the event. We also want to thank the other sponsors: Ben Abbas Trucking Casey’s General Stores Corner Car Care Country Collections Dumont Implement Company, Inc. Edwards Contracting LTD of Iowa First Security Bank Freese Trucking Harrison-Thornburgh Ins., Inc. Hickman Chiropractic Hollis and Elaine Harrington J&C Grocery Jim & Lora Jane Hanson Kwik Star M-G Floor Decor Midwest Meter/MID:com Paulene Meyer Steven E. Pearson, CPA P.C. Voss Studio, Inc.
Dumont Community Library by Deb Eisentrager
New Young Adult Underworld by Meg Cabot… John Hayden, a death deity, takes seventeen-year-old Pierce Oliviera back to the Underworld against her will to keep her safe from the Furies, but her family is still at risk and she, herself, may never escape his captivity. The Girl Who Was Supposed to Die by April Henry…She doesn’t know who she is. She doesn’t know where she is, or why. All she knows when she comes to in a ransacked cabin is that there are two men arguing over whether or not to kill her. And that she must run. How to Rock Braces and Glasses by Meg Haston…When popular middle schooler Kacey Simon gets glasses and braces and is rejected by her crowd, she befriends a boy who is in a punk rock band and discovers some things about friendship, relationships, and herself. City of Ashes by Cassandra
Exercise group is held Monday through Friday prior to morning and afternoon activities. Social time is held at 2:30 in the afternoon, or when afternoon activities are completed. August Packages are now availYou may visit us at www.liebeinc. com or in person at 108 South High able for the SHARE program - purhere in Greene. We hope everyone chase one, all or any combination. Orders should be placed before is enjoying their summer! August 9 with Food Pickup August 23 or 24 depending upon location. (A) Best Value Package $25.00 include12 oz. Fully Cooked all Beef Meatballs, 14 oz. Ready to Cook Chicken Breast Strips lightly dusted with flour, 12 oz. Jumbo all Beef and Pork Smoked Sausage Just Visit... Links, 1 lb. Fully Cooked Turkey Cutlets, 4/6.5 oz. Edwards Key Lime Pie Singles, Aunt Jemima 16 www.theclarksvillestar.com oz. Mini Whole Grain Blueberry or Pancakes, and Fresh Seasonal Produce Assortment. (B) Grocery Package $13.50 includes Fresh Seasonal Produce www.butlercountytribune.com Assortment, 4/6.5 oz. Edwards Key Lime Pie Singles, and Aunt Click on the logo to get connected! Jemima 16 oz. Mini Whole Grain Blueberry Pancakes. Share your questions and comments with us! (C) Meat Only Package $13.50includes 12 oz. Fully Cooked all Beef Meatballs, 14 oz. Ready to Cook Chicken Breast Strips lightly dusted with flour, 12 oz. Jumbo all • New Septic Systems & Septic Repair Beef and Pork Smoked Sausage Farm Drainage • Grubbing & Clearing Links, and 1 lb. Fully Cooked TurTile Repair • Waterlines key Cutlets. Foundations & Footings • Trucking (D) Turkey Cutlet Special Cement Removal • Basement Wall Repair $20.00 includes 7.2 lbs. Fully Cooked Turkey Cutlets, 22 Fillets GreG Barnett • 319-231-9585 (E) Pork Chop Box $22.00 in15557 BUtLer aVenUe, PLaInFIeLD cludes 16 – 6 oz. Boneless Pork
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On July 13, the second annual Lauren Willig . . . Feeling unfulfilled Michael Hanson Memorial 5K Run/ in the face of an imminent legal partWalk took to the streets to raise nership and a broken engagement, Manhattan lawyer Clementine Ev- money for the American Heart ans learns of a long-buried family Association. 115 registered runners secret that leads her to the inner cir- and walkers finished the race, and cles of World War I British society there were more than 40 volunteers helping the event run smoothly. and the red hills of Kenya. The Hanson Family would like to BIG SKY SUMMER by Linda thank everyone who participated, Lael Miller . . . With his father’s rovolunteered, or supported this event. deo legacy to continue and a prosperous spread to run, Walker Parrish Because of your support, $3,000 has not time to dwell on wrecked was sent to the American Heart relationships. But country-western Association in Mike’s name. This is sweetheart Casey Elder is out of the not the final total as donations are spotlight and back in Parable, Mon- still being accepted, and we have tana. And Walker can’t ignore that had many individuals come forward his “act now, think later” passion for with contributions. Mike loved family times...so, we Casey had had consequences. Two thought it appropriate to share some teenage consequences! “family” trivia from the 5K: FOR YOUNG READERS: 1) 20 of Mike’s family either FIFTEENTH SUMMER by Miparticipated in, or volunteered chelle Dalton . . . Struggling with for, the 5K. Mike’s sons, Levi and painful memories of her beloved Lucas Hanson were 1st and 2nd late grandmother while spending a in the mens 20-29 category. Zac summer at the lake, Chelsea falls in (Mike’s oldest son) and Abby and love with a local boy with whom she shares blissful days filled with boat their daughter Brinlee (who just had rides, picnics and stolen kisses while her first birthday) crossed the finish line. Mike’s aunt, Ardith Bobst Hill, dreading the end of the season. SEE ME RUN by Paul Meisel . . . of Hampton also walked the entire A dog has a fun-filled day at the dog route. 2) We revamped the under 10 park, in this easy-to-read story. category and Kade Layton took 2nd THERE WAS AN OLD LADY place. Kade’s mom, Olivia Layton, WHO SWALLOWED SOME BOOKS by Lucille Colandro . . . was the fastest overall female. The nonsensically voracious lady Kade’s two aunts, Alexa and Macala returning in time for a first day of Mennen were 1st and 2nd in the school, where she consumes numer- womens 20-29 age group. Kade’s ous volumes to make the most of her uncle, Taylor Rettig, was the fastest overall adult male. Kade’s grandpa, educational experience. Dennis Mennen from Dumont rode THE GOODNIGHT TRAIN by his bike through the route while June Sobel . . . Youngsters, armed with their pillows, are invited to take Kade’s grandma, Deb Mennen, a magical journey aboard the Good- watched all the young ones so their night Train through a world filled parents could participate. 3) Also in the under 10 category with mermaids, leaping sheep, and Keely and Kaci Neuhrig (age 2) and ice-cream clouds. Kinze Neuhring (age 4) of Manly
News from the
BEST PRICES OF THE SEASON!
August 8 & 9 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. August 10 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
• Butler County Tribune-Journal •
Clare…After finding out that Jace is her brother and the Inquisitor is hunting for him, Clary Fray’s hopes for a quiet life are put on hold as she finds herself back in battle against warlocks, vampires, werewolves, and her own father, Valentine--the mastermind behind all demon attacks. Dare You To by Katie McGarry…. Hiding the truth about her mother’s illicit lifestyle until an intervention forces her to move in with a reluctant aunt, Beth becomes a misfit in a new school and unexpectedly falls for star athlete Ryan, whose secrets and compulsion to engage in daring behaviors prompts an intense relationship. Upcoming Events July 24 – Movie Day for Adults featuring Julie & Julia 1: July 25 – Summer Reading Program Ahoy Mateys, Let’s Dig for Treasure 1:30 Aug. 6 – Board Meeting 4:30
SHARE August packages available
Chops. (F) Steak Package $22.00 includes 8 – 6 oz. Individually Wrapped, USDA Choice Sirloin Steaks. (G) Chicken Variety Box $17.00 “Resealable bags- use as needed” includes 2.5 lbs. Chicken Thighs, Individually Quick Frozen, 2.5 lbs. Chicken Drumsticks, Individually Quick Frozen, 2.5 lbs. Split Chicken Breast, Individually Quick Frozen. The following are *choice items. In order to purchase these items you must first purchase One of the above packages A, B, C, D, E, F or G. (H) *Choice Item/ Galaxy Pizza $13.50 “Kid Sized” 6 – 4.8 oz Pepperoni Pizza & 10 – 4.8 oz. Cheese Pizza. ( I ) *Choice Item/ Breakfast Sandwiches $15.00 includes 24 – 2.5 oz. Bob Evans Sausage, Egg and Cheese on a Home-style Biscuit. ( J ) *Choice Item/ Teriyaki Beef Tender $5.50 includes 1.7 lbs. Hormel Always Tender, Teriyaki Beef Tender. (K) *Choice Item/ Chicken Breast Nuggets $6.50 “Old Favorite” includes 2 lbs. Chicken Breast Nuggets.
Sports/Legals
• Butler County Tribune-Journal •
Thursday, July 25, 2013 •
7
‘Cats scratch out victory
County foes duke it out in district quarterfinal
Senior second baseman Ty Miller arms a put-out to first base last Tuesday, July 16, versus Clarksville in a Class 1A District 4 quarterfinal match up. (Kristi Nixon Photos)
By Kristi Nixon ALLISON – Two familiar Butler County foes met up in the Class 1A District 4 quarterfinal baseball game on Tuesday, July 16 with North Butler taking the 4-1 victory over Clarksville at Allison. Although not in the same conference, the two teams have met in the post-season a lot over the years, making it a bit of a rivalry. It didn’t disappoint with Clarksville’s Zach Bergman throwing a four-hitter but North Butler countering by forcing errors with its running game. “Hats off to Clarksville’s Zach Bergmann, he’s one heck of a good pitcher,” North Butler head coach Travis Miller said. “He knows how to throw a nice sharp curveball and come back with a fastball that gets you looking silly; in fact, I think the last inning we all ended up looking silly. But our guys stuck around and they did what they were supposed to do.” The Bearcats got off to a stunning start with Matt Heeren hitting a one-out triple that scored the first run of the game when the ball got away at third base. “I swung the bat, felt good and was told to go three and I love running – so I got to third, slid (the ball) got past and (I) got home – good start,” Heeren said. “Right away I knew I was going to see the curveball sometime, so I waited for it. I saw it, but then the next pitch was right down the middle, I was like, ‘this is it, got it.’” He added an insurance run in the sixth after stealing second and third. “All year I’ve been stealing, I like the challenge,” Heeren said. “I like to speed up the pace a bit, too.” Rob Rottler keyed on a pair of throwing errors to get the goahead run in the fifth. With two teams that are separated by a mere 10 miles, it has made it a sure thing for post-season match-ups. “I mean, that’s a hard thing for us, you know?” Clarksville coach Matt Finley said. “The last four years we’ve had to run into North Butler because of where we are located. The state won’t send us south or east or anywhere else, they just send us over here. Unfortunately, we have to meet up with them and it’s tough. We had two really good teams here playing tonight and it showed.” Bergman struck out 12 Bearcat batters, including a pair in the final inning. He also drove in the only run for the Indians with a double in the third. “Zach’s going to be missed,” Finley said. “We are going to have to have some young guys step up and fill in. You know, he’s been the work horse for the last three-four years. He’ll be missed along
Squeezed out: By Kristi Nixon ALLISON – In a stunning set of circumstances a fine North Butler baseball season came to a sudden end on Thursday, July 18. Lake Mills’ Christian Rank executed a suicide squeeze bunt in the bottom of the seventh inning to oust the Bearcats on their home field, 2-1. But it wasn’t that play that disappointed head coach Travis Miller when it was over, it was the other play by his team before that which set up the final. “The last play doesn’t bug me, it was the seven innings before that: we just didn’t play baseball tonight,” coach Miller said. “When you come out here and give them four-pitch innings back-to-back it’s just not a good baseball game for us tonight by any means. “All year long we worked the count better than that. We make the pitcher honestly throw strikes but …when you let him throw only four pitches, it makes a tough night on our guys. Our pitchers did a good job, giving up only two runs, one being the squeeze at the end – you can’t fault our pitching but we can sure fault our bats.” The Bulldogs’ Paul Pins, who was 3-for-3 off of North Butler pitching, and stole three bases, scored the winning run. Throughout the Bearcats did some uncharacteristic things in the course of the game, including being picked off twice. “…It’s just poor base running,” coach Miller said. “You know, Rob (Rottler) got picked off earlier in the game – he didn’t have the jump I thought he should have had and a nice throw by the catcher – give him credit. “Matt (Heeren), in the sixth inning, (it was) not a good decision on his
part and that happens. I’m not going to let those two throw-outs bug me. When we still 170 bases in a year, that’s the way we play the game. I don’t fault those guys for being thrown out they were going 100 percent.” North Butler wraps up at 18-6, the most wins the Bearcats recorded in baseball. Last year, they finished with 17 wins. “The hard part is going out like this – the seniors – we talked about out there,” coach Miller said. “It’s one thing if you go out and battle and play the best game of your life and they beat you on a squeeze at the end of the night. But if you, as a team, play poorly and get beat on a squeeze, it hurts a little bit more. Overall, 18-6, there is nothing wrong with that – great season for us. We’ll come back and battle again next year. “They (the seniors) were instrumental in not only North Butler baseball, but instrumental in North Butler athletics. I think athletics as a whole turned a corner when that class started coming through. I told them straight up, there really is no replacement. I know there are going to be guys who step in, but replacing is a whole different story. They have just been phenomenal – they work harder than anyone else out here – and probably rightfully so being seniors. But I hope the younger kids paid attention to how hard those guys worked.” Senior right fielder Dylan Edeker talked about the meeting coach Miller had with the seniors after the rest of the team was dismissed. Among the group who played in their final game were Edeker, Rottler, Heeren, Ty Miller and Trevor Siemons. “Coach said we’re going to be missed,” Edeker said. “He said it was a fun season, that we helped
shape the coach that he is today and that we had a great season this year. It was a lot of fun. “All we did was work hard in practice the few that we had. It was good to be a part of it and I think the guys next year will continue what we’re doing.”
Lake Mills 2, North Butler 1 No. Butler AB R H RBI Rademaker lf 3 0 0 0 Heeren 1b 2 0 0 0 Siemons p 3 0 0 0 Edeker rf 3 0 1 0 Rottler cf 3 0 0 0 Lahr c 3 0 1 0 Lewis 3b 2 0 0 0 Heuer ss 2 0 0 0 Miller 2b 2 0 0 0 Mouw cr 0 1 0 0 Totals 23 1 2 0 Lake Mills AB R H RBI Peters c 3 0 1 0 Boehmer 2b 3 0 1 0 T. Throne p 3 0 1 0 M. Throne 3b 3 1 1 0 Peña lf 2 0 0 0 Kayser ss 3 0 1 0 Pins cf 3 1 3 1 Scholbeck 1b 3 0 0 0 Rank rf 3 0 0 1 Totals 26 2 8 2 No. Butler 010 000 0 - 1 2 1 Lake Mills 010 000 1 - 2 8 2 Winning battery – Taylor Throne and Josh Peters. Losing battery – Trevor Siemons, Brandon Heuer (5) and Shaylon Lahr. SAC – LM (Mateo Peña). SB – LM (Paul Pins 3, Peters, T. Throne, Luke Kayser); NB (Matt Heeren, Daniel Mouw).
Right, junior catcher Shaylon Lahr tries to retrieve a foul tipped ball during the playoffs recently for North Butler baseball. The Bearcats recorded an impressive 18-6 2013 campaign, losing the heartbreaker to Lake Mills last Thursday.
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North Butler 4, Clarksville 1 Clarksville AB R H RBI BB SO B. Jacobs ss 3 0 0 0 0 0 Sommerfelt 2b 3 0 0 0 0 1 Bergman p 3 0 1 1 0 0 Da. Ciavar. 1b 2 0 0 0 1 0 Negen c 2 0 1 0 0 1 Hendricks cf 3 0 0 0 0 3 Dy. Ciavar. 3b 3 0 1 0 0 0 Gilbert dh 2 0 0 0 0 Jacobs rf 1 1 0 0 1 1 Lovrien lf 1 0 0 0 0 Totals 23 1 3 1 2 7 No. Butler AB R H RBI BB SO Rademaker lf 3 0 0 0 0 2 Heeren 1b 2 2 1 0 0 1 Siemons ss 3 0 0 0 0 2 Edeker rf 3 1 1 1 0 0 Rottler cf 2 1 1 0 1 0 Lahr c 3 0 0 0 0 2 Lewis 3b 3 0 1 1 0 2 Heuer p 3 0 0 0 0 1 Miller 2b 3 0 0 0 0 2 Totals 22 4 4 2 1 12 Clarksville 001 000 0 - 1 3 5 No. Butler 100 012 0 - 4 4 1 Winning battery – Brandon Heuer, Trevor Siemons (6) and Shaylon Lahr. Losing battery – Zach Bergman and Matt Negen. 2B – Clark (Bergman); NB (Dylan Edeker). 3B – NB (Matt Heeren). SAC – Clark (Negen). SB – NB (Heeren 2, Rob Rottler).
Bearcats shocked in district semifinal
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with the other seniors as well.” Miller added, “They don’t like us and that adds to it. It’s not a ‘I hate you’ kind of thing, but it’s Clarksville and North Butler and we just know that there’s that rivalry there. He (Bergman) comes out and he’s a competitor. He’s going to go right after you – he doesn’t pull any punches.” Brandon Heuer and Trevor Siemons combined for a three hitter on the mound for North Butler. And when the Bearcats got on base, they stole three bags and used three throwing errors to get enough to advance. “Coming in, I knew they’d do their thing…we made a few errors to let them and gave them a few outs,” Finley said. “We shot ourselves in the foot and a good team takes advantage of that. We haven’t faced that stiff of a competition for a little bit and it showed.” It made for an entertaining post-season game. “Every time we play them, it’s always good, close game,” Heeren said. “Bergman always pitches great and it was good that we connected with him this game. We worked on curveballs all week and it seemed to work out well for us. I remember him pitching all throughout high school and (Bergman) always doing good.”
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Emerald Ash Borer found in Burlington
With the confirmation of It kills all species of ash. the Emerald Ash Borer being • Unless you live within 15 miles discovered in Burlington, Iowa, the of an EAB infested area DO NOT Allison Trees Tree Board advises waste money on treatments. home owners of the following: • Be aware of any “Fly- By-Night” • The EAB was in Allamakee sales people who claim to have a County in 2010. “magical” cure for the EAB, or any • Firewood is one of the leading other tree problems. causes of the spread of the For more information the EAB EAB. Adult beetles only fly contact the ISU Butler County approximately 2 to 5 miles. Extension Office, or go to an • According to Entomologist and Extension publication Pm 2084, Forestry specialist the EAB is now w w w. e x t e n s i o n . i a s t a t e . e d u / one of the most destructive forest Publications/PM2084.pdf. pests ever seen in North America.
Courthouse
8• Thursday, July 25, 2013
Sheriff’s Report Monday, July 15 8:29 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 32500 block of Newell Ave. 10:19 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 17400 block of 300th St. 11:07 a.m.: Deputies took a harassment complaint in the 31000 block of 225th St. 1:11 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 14700 block of Royal Ave. 1:27 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a suspicious vehicle near the intersection of 140th St. and Royal Ave. 1:49 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 18200 block of Superior St. 2:38 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 22000 block of 280th St. 4:02 p.m.: Deputies assisted with a medical call in the 400 block of 6th St. 4:42 p.m.: Deputies received a trespassing report in the 300 block of W. Superior St. 5:20 p.m.: Deputies assisted a motorist near the intersection of Highway 3 and Butler Ave. 5:46 p.m.: Deputies performed a welfare check near the intersection of Highway 57 and Sinclair Ave. 6:30 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 500 block of West St. 6:39 p.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 1400 block of W. Broadway St. 7:36 p.m.: Deputies received a harassment complaint in the 400 block of 6th St. 9:14 p.m.: Deputies issued a warning following a traffic stop near the intersection of S. Cherry St. and E. Railroad St. 9:16 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 10000 block of Oak Ave. 9:57 p.m.: Deputies took a trespassing report in the 500 block of Main St. Deputies were unable to locate. 10:54 p.m.: Deputies took a suspicious person complaint in the 200 block of 2nd St. Deputies were unable to locate.
9:40 p.m.: Deputies took a cardeer accident report in the 1000 block of Mason Way, Shell Rock. 10:45 p.m.: Deputies took a car-deer accident report near the intersection of Highway 14 and 280th St., Parkersburg.
Saturday, July 20 6:10 a.m.; Deputies were called to a car-deer accident near the intersection of Highway 57 and Newell Ave. 8:22 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 500 block of Mill St., New Hartford. 8:52 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 18100 block of Superior Road. 1:05 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 23000 block of 110th St. 1:37 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 16700 block of Grand Ave. 1:38 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 25600 block of Highway 57. 2:23 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 29700 block of 200th St. 7 p.m.: Deputies were dispatched to a property damage accident near Beaver Valley St. and Vail Ave. Deputies were unable to locate. 7:03 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the 200 block of S. Audubon. 7:23 p.m.: Deputies were dispatched to a property damage accident near Beaver Valley St. and Willow Ave. Deputies arrested Tanner Lee Henning, 19, Dike, and charged him with OWI and driving while barred. He was held for court. 8:02 p.m.: Deputies were dispatched to a suspicious activity complaint in the 1100 block of Howard St., Aplington. Subject reportedly had been removing screws from a door. 10:01 p.m.: Deputies attempted to perform a welfare check in the 300 block of Elm St., Allison. Unable to locate. 10:06 p.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 200 block of Wright St., Parkersburg.
4:56 p.m.: Officer issued a Thursday, July 18 warning following a traffic stop 8:07 a.m.: Deputies took a report near the intersection of 7th St. and of a property damage accident in Howard St. 5:09 p.m.: Officer issued a the 100 block of N. Adam St. No citation following a traffic stop in information was available. 11:17 a.m.: Deputies took a the 300 block of S. Adams St. 5:40 p.m.: Officer issued a suspicious vehicle/person report in citation following a traffic stop the 500 block of West St. 12:14 p.m.: Deputies assisted near the intersection of Highway medical personnel in the 200 block 14 and Industrial St. 6:50 p.m.: Deputies were notified of Johnson St. N. 12:42 p.m.: Deputies assisted fire by Black Hawk County Sheriff’s Department that Cody Scribner, personnel in the 300 block of Main 26, Greene, was arrested in Black St., Dumont. Fire was due to faulty Hawk County on an outstanding wiring. No injuries were reported. 1:11 p.m.: Deputies received a Butler County warrant for violation of a pre-trial release on report of a controlled burn near the the original charge of possession intersection of Keystone Ave. and of a controlled substance. He was Brook St. W. 5:18 p.m.: Deputies issued a held for court. 7:55 p.m.: Deputies took a report warning following a traffic stop of an assault/fight in the 300 block near the intersection of Highway of N. Traer St. Chris Watterson, 43, 57 and Sinclair Ave. 5:29 p.m.: Deputies issued a Greene, was charged with public warning following a traffic stop in intoxication and held for court. 10:43 p.m.; Deputies assisted a the 600 block of Johnson St. N. 6:51 p.m.: Deputies issued a motorist near the intersection of warning following a traffic stop 300th St. and Union Ave. 10:50 p.m.: Deputies issued a near the intersection of Franklin warning following a traffic stop Ave. and Highway 3. 7:05 p.m.: Deputies issued a near the intersection of 6th St. and citation following a traffic stop Westbrook St. 11:25 p.m.: Deputies performed near the intersection of Douglas a business door check near the Ave. and Highway 3. 7:24 p.m.: Deputies issued a intersection of 5th St. and Main St. warning following a traffic stop near the intersection of 3rd St. and Wednesday, July 17 6:56 a.m.: Deputies received a Elm St. 7:29 p.m.: Deputies were called report of a controlled burn in the to a dog/deer/livestock matter in 10000 block of Oak Ave. 7:12 a.m.: Deputies received a the 600 block of 6th St. 8:38 p.m.: Deputies assisted a report of a controlled burn near the intersection of 130th St. and motorist near the intersection of Highways 14 and 57. Douglas Ave. 9:35 p.m.: Deputies issued a Sunday, July 21 10:30 a.m.: Deputies received a 12:04 a.m.: Deputies were called report of a controlled burn in the warning following a traffic stop near Heery Woods and Highway to an alarm going off in the 200 26100 block of 120th St. block of Main St. S., Clarksville. 10:36 a.m.: Deputies received 188. 10:04 p.m.: Deputies issued a 9:36 a.m.: Deputies received a a report of a dog/deer/livestock matter near the intersection of warning following a traffic stop report of a controlled burn in the near the intersection of 180th St. 20200 block of Highway 188. Highways 3 and 14. 12:06 p.m.: Deputies received 3:31 p.m.; Deputies received and Quarry Ave. 10:09 p.m.: Deputies took a a harassment report in the 33800 a report of a dog/deer/livestock matter in the 26500 block of 1st St. vandalism report in the 1300 block block of Martin Ave. 3:06 p.m.: Deputies issued a 4:33 p.m.; Deputies issued a of Circle Dr., Parkersburg. No warning following a traffic stop warning following a traffic stop in damage amount was given. 10:48 p.m.: Deputies were called near the intersection of 110th St. the 800 block of Main St. S. 5:18 p.m.; Deputies received a to a property damage accident near and Packard Ave. 3:31 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a single vehicle accident the intersection of 190th St. and Tuesday, July 16 in the 19500 block of Franklin Ave. Vail Ave., Greene. The call was report of a controlled burn in the 200 block of S. Audubon. 12:20 a.m.: Deputies issued a The vehicle had rolled over in the unfounded. 11:56 p.m.: Deputies were called 4:44 p.m.: Deputies assisted warning following a traffic stop ditch, but was unoccupied. No to a suspicious activity in the 300 a motorist in the 200 block of near the intersection of 180th St. report was filed. and Hickory Ave. 5:44 p.m.; Deputies received a block of 2nd St. S., Allison. A door Superior St. W. 5:31 p.m.: Deputies issued 8:33 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a controlled burn in the was found to be open. warning following a traffic stop report of a controlled burn in the 22000 block of 280th St. Friday, July 19 near the intersection of Highway 18300 block of Hickory Ave. 5:56 p.m.: Deputies received 12:23 a.m.: Deputies performed 14 and Industrial St. 9:25 a.m.: Deputies received a a report of a dog/deer/livestock 6:43 p.m.: Deputies issued a report of a controlled burn in the matter near the intersection of a business door check in the 400 block of Main St. N. warning following a traffic stop 17400 block of 300th St. Highways 3 and 14. 3:19 a.m.: Officer issued a near the intersection of Highway 3 9:27 a.m.: Deputies received a 6:09 p.m.: Deputies received report of a controlled burn in the a report of a dog/deer/livestock warning following a traffic stop in and Quail Ave. 7:29 p.m.: Deputies arrested 15600 block of Main St. matter in the 1200 block of Nash the 900 block of Main St. S. 3:39 a.m.: Officer issued a Jesse DeGroote, 37, in rural Shell 10:31 a.m.: Deputies responded St. to an accident at E. Traer St. and 6:58 p.m.: Deputies received warning following a traffic stop in Rock for domestic abuse. He was transported to jail pending a 1st St. N., Greene. No report was a report of a dog/deer/livestock the 700 block of Main St. S. 8:46 a.m.: Deputies received a hearing. filed. matter in the 800 block of Caldwell report of a controlled burn in the 8:34 p.m.: Deputies investigated 10:46 a.m.: Deputies took St. a car-deer accident near the a suspicious vehicle/person 7:57 pm.: Deputies received a 30700 block of 110th St. 10:15 a.m.: Deputies took a dog/ intersection of Evergeen and complaint. report of a controlled burn in the deer/livestock report in the 300 Highway 3. 11:03 a.m.: Deputies took 29500 block of 150th St. 8:48 p.m.: Deputies investigated a suspicious vehicle/person 8:26 p.m.; Deputies assisted a block of Parriott St. 10:55 a.m.: Deputies took a a car-deer accident near the complaint. motorist in the 500 block of Prairie stolen bike report in the 200 block intersection of 220th and Highway 12:16 p.m.: Deputies took a dog/ St. S. 3 deer/livestock report in the 19100 9:06 p.m.: Deputies received of Wright St. 1:46 p.m.: Deputies received a 9:11 p.m.: Deputies took a block of Vail Ave. a report of a dog/deer/livestock 2:16 p.m.; Deputies took a matter in the 500 block of Spruce report of a controlled burn in the burglary report in the 33700 block 20300 block of Spring Ave. of 120th St. general fire call in the 200 block of St. 4:02 p.m.: Deputies assisted 9:25 p.m.: Deputies issued a Brookside Dr. 9:27 p.m.: Deputies issued a 2:38 p.m.: Deputies took a citation following a traffic stop medical personnel in the 100 block warning following a traffic stop near the intersection of Howard St. burglary report in the 100 block of near the intersection of Highway of 2nd St. N., Greene. 4:47 p.m.: Officer issued a and Highway 57. Hunter St., Aplington. 14 and 250th. citation following a traffic stop in 11:17 p.m.; Deputies assisted a the 100 block of Cherry St. N. motorist in the 100 block of Cherry 6:13 p.m.: Deputies received a St. report of a controlled burn in the 10400 block of Riverside Road. Monday, July 22 7:37 p.m.: Deputies assisted 7:25 a.m.: Deputies investigated Gary Feldman medical personnel in the 900 block a property damage accident in the of 7th St. 900 block of 4th St., Allison. 10:38 p.m.: Deputies were called 7:38 a.m.: Deputies received a to a dog/deer/livestock matter in report of a controlled burn in the the 23700 block of James St. S. 20400 block of Floyd Line St. Hours: Mon - Fri: 6 - 8 p.m.; Sat: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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• Clarksville Star •
Senator Chuck Grassley Lessons in Obama Health Care Law The Obama administration’s latest move to push the reset button on the most far-reaching overhaul of the nation’s health care policy in four decades offers a vital teachable moment. For starters, the systemic flaw of the law enacted in 2010 and written to take effect at the end of this year puts one-sixth of the U.S. economy into the hands of Uncle Sam. This means the long arm of federal law will reach further into the back pockets of the taxpaying public, impact medical decisions affecting patients and health care providers and stifle growth and innovation with new taxes and stiff penalties. It grows big government as American taxpayers are told to make do with less. During what became a polarizing national debate, a bipartisan approach was kicked to the White House curb when efforts to broker broadbased, consensus reform broke down. That’s when the President pursued a partisan reform bill that made its way through Congress on a party-line vote. Looking through the rear view mirror, the bumps in the road that have stalled implementation of the Affordable Care Act should come as no surprise. The then-Speaker of the House quipped about the 2,000 pages of legislation, “We have to pass the bill so you can figure out what’s in it.” Now, it is ironic, possibly disingenuous, and perhaps unconstitutional that the Obama administration is choosing to ditch certain parts of the law when it’s politically convenient to do so. Instead of enjoying widespread public support, the law is causing widespread confusion. And, many states have opted not to expand Medicaid and not to create their own insurance exchanges due to the unsustainable spending and regulatory burdens that come with the law. The rocky implementation of the Affordable Care Act has been described by a leading Democratic senator as a “train wreck.” Again, that should come as no surprise as passage of the law was railroaded through Congress without the American public on board. So what’s happened in the three years since President Obama signed the bill into law on March 23, 2010? The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has granted delays, suspensions and waivers on a regular basis. Once again, the federal bureaucracy is lowering the bar of expectations and fueling public cynicism about the government’s ability to deliver as promised and with any accountability. Consider just two of the most recent setbacks: • The Government Accountability Office (GAO) last month reported that “critical” activities needed to create a federal insurance exchange have not been completed, raising concern that the Oct. 1 deadline faces serious challenges. • HHS announced in July a one-year delay for the mandate requiring employers with 50 or more employees to offer health care coverage. Although the most recent HHS decree gives business owners a bit of breathing room before the employer mandate takes effect, it further unravels false promises about the Obama health care law being fiscally responsible, and it doesn’t erase the law’s chilling effect on job creation and business expansion down the road. Creating a vast new public entitlement creates tremendous risk for fraud, as well. Despite President Obama’s assurance that his health care
reform would not add “one dime to the deficit,” history teaches us that these programs not only saddle future generations of Americans with burdensome taxes, but they also provide an ocean’s supply of fish for fraudsters to reel in, hook, line and sinker. From my positions on the Senate Finance and Judiciary Committees, I work to recapture improper payments through aggressive legislative and oversight measures. Working to restore integrity to health care, farm and defense programs, I champion internal audits by independent inspectors general and advocate whistleblower protections for those who report financial mismanagement and wrongdoing. The U.S. Treasury has long been milked as a cash cow by unscrupulous opportunists who exploit government programs for ill-gotten financial gain. In 1986, I coauthored updated anti-fraud tools first signed into law by President Abraham Lincoln. My “qui tam” amendments that empower whistle blowers to
So what’s happened in the three years since President Obama signed the bill into law on March 23, 2010? The Department of Health and Human Services has granted delays, suspensions and waivers on a regular basis. expose fraud are credited with recovering $35 billion. With less than two months before the health care exchanges are slated to open for business, the risk of fraud and improper payments is virtually guaranteed. And yet HHS has chosen not to certify who lawfully qualifies for taxpayer subsidies that are projected to average more than $5,000 per person. Consider this: • Social Security improperly paid out $7.9 billion in the last fiscal year. • The Treasury inspector general says as much as 21 percent to 25 percent of the Earned Income Tax Credits are awarded to those who don’t legally qualify. • The GAO reported in February that the Medicare program remains “high-risk” for improper payments, reaching $44 billion in 2012. One would think the White House would be concerned about fraud tarnishing the crown jewel of the president’s domestic agenda. Instead it appears the Obama administration is too busy reshuffling the deck chairs on the Titanic to worry about crosschecking eligibility requirements for the massive new entitlement. The president may have been seeking to put a feather in his cap with passage of his health care reform plan. Instead, the legacy that President Obama’s health care law would leave behind stands to hoodwink taxpayers and run job creators off the rails.
Legals
• Butler County Tribune-Journal • MINUTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BUTLER COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS HELD ON JULY 9, 2013. Meeting called to order at 9:00 a.m. by Chairman Mark V. Reiher with members Tom Heidenwirth and Rex Ackerman present. Also present were State Auditor Darryl Brumm, Engineer John Riherd, Maggie Burger Speer Financial, Inc., Economic Development Director Jeff Kolb and James Norton, Clarksville, Iowa. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and approved as read. Board met with Maggie Burger of Speer Financial, Inc. and Economic Development Director Jeff Kolb to discuss sale of bonds. Also present was Sheriff Jason Johnson. Board directed Maggie Burger to complete the Official Statement in preparation for sale of General Obligation Bonds. Board met with Engineer John Riherd to review bridge replacement contracts using federal aid funds for: 1) BRS-C012 (86)--60-12 ~ T-16 between Hwy 57 & 310th St. 2) BRSC012 (85)--60-12 ~ C-45 between Newell Ave & Oak Ave. 3) BRS-C012 (84)--60-12 ~ C-13 between Union Ave & Vail Ave. 4) BROS-C012 (83)--5F-12 ~ T-47 between Hwy 57 & 320th St. Moved by Ackerman, second by Heidenwirth to authorize Auditor and Chair to execute said contracts. Motion carried. Board tabled discussion regarding a Union Negotiator until a later date. Board approved the purchase of a Toro lawn mower from Hansell Ag Repair, Inc., Allison, Iowa. Board reviewed Quarterly reports of Auditor, Recorder and Sheriff and ordered placed on file. Board reaffirmed the appointments of the following individuals to various Butler County Boards and Commissions.
Wage Publication Report for FY2013 Reported Earnings: Gross Ackerman, Rex.................................13,929.96 Adelmund, Bryan..............................39,372.83 Backer, Tim.......................................36,835.92 Bangasser, Ashley............................14,750.98 Bangasser, Mark..............................39,317.04 Barloon, Cody.....................................2,023.00 Bass, Lane.......................................54,490.24 Beadle, Lisa........................................8,117.64 Becker, David...................................50,850.00 Becker, Jennifer................................61,234.40 Behnke, Ryan...................................39,205.82 Bell, Aaron..........................................3,016.00 Bell, Nick..........................................27,362.16 Bettenga, Harris...............................39,224.34 Bidwell, Katie....................................30,830.44 Bills, Debra.......................................41,031.82 Bohlen, Danny..................................39,268.42 Brouwer, Mary.................................. 39,397.92 Brunsma, Steven................................7,877.00 Carroll, Francis.................................40,990.83 Chisholm, Robin...............................41,957.25 Christiansen, Daniel.........................39,318.88 Clark, Daniel.....................................36,934.92 Cole, Jeremy......................................1,168.50 Dann, Kathy......................................41,041.39 Debner, Lonna..................................32,956.67 Debower, Cheryl...............................25,773.00 Degroote, Jennifer............................40,802.16 Devries, Vernon................................14,558.05 Dewitt, Cynthia.................................47,696.34 Dralle, Donis.....................................30,147.96 Dralle, Wendy...................................34,473.00 Eberle, Kathleen....................................493.94 Eberline, David......................................630.00 Eckhoff, Mike....................................27,057.60 Fehlberg, Amy..................................41,706.44 Fleshner, Tamara..............................44,096.53 Fokkena, Holly..................................25,140.96
Forry, Bonnie....................................29,198.42 Forry, Chester.....................................3,456.50 Franken, Bernard..................................245.00 Freese, Angela.................................31,528.86 Freesemann, Collin..........................53,622.97 Frevert, Craig...................................40,244.09 Frye, Debra......................................42,749.69 Gansen, Joyce.................................14,942.72 Geelhoed, Roxann...........................28,408.20 Gomez, Carol...................................35,316.73 Groeneveld, Austin.............................1,600.00 Hadley, Nancy.......................................792.50 Harms, Duane.......................................840.00 Heeren, Kathy..................................10,942.50 Heidenwirth, Tom..............................27,859.92 Henricks, Debra................................45,694.05 Hinders, Mary...................................23,712.03 Hippen, Timothy...............................39,517.15 Hoerman, Jeremy...............................3,194.00 Hoodjer, Scott...................................29,611.29 Hoodjer, Thomas..............................52,808.72 Jacobs, Jacob..................................39,078.68 Jacobs, Janice..................................49,246.92 Joebgen, Timothy.............................48,452.36 Johnson, Diane................................32,052.80 Johnson, Jason................................63,969.00 Johnson, Jeremiah...........................46,278.87 Johnson, Mary..................................51,915.55 Junker, Denise..................................52,294.92 Kramer, Mark....................................39,592.08 Koenen, Nicholas.............................39,385.79 Kroeze, Misty....................................16,723.50 Lammers, Michael............................52,780.34 Landers, Wyatt...................................5,328.00 Lebeck, Shawna...............................51,848.04 Lewis, Jeff.........................................40,863.80 Lewis, Rashelle................................28,806.00 Lievens, Gregory..............................56,031.96 Lubben, Curt.....................................53,727.55 Martin, Steven..................................45,463.50 Mcwhirter, Deborah..........................58,915.92 Menken, Reid.....................................4,655.00 Miller, Billy..............................................616.00 Miller, Nicholas.................................35,564.49 Miller, Sharlene.................................33,390.65 Miller, William......................................2,912.82 Miner, Michael..................................43,833.26 Morris, Matthew................................32,000.04 Nelsen, Dorothy................................54,458.75 Nelson, Angela...................................1,947.16 Nelson, Karl......................................13,929.96 Nevenhoven, Kenneth......................40,915.18 Nevenhoven, Michael.......................39,175.32 Newton, Rebecca.............................22,820.05 Nicolaus, Roxanne...........................38,021.60 Nordmeyer, Mitchell..........................44,999.88 Oldenburger, Shane.........................52,269.79 Pecha, Mindy....................................31,140.00 Petersen, Martin............................... 47,626.92 Peterson, Dwight.............................. 39,263.14 Ragsdale, Rachel............................... 6,805.32 Reiher, Mark..................................... 27,859.92 Rewerts, James................................ 40,446.42 Rieken, Jason..................................... 3,716.01 Riherd, John..................................... 96,000.00 Roose, Karolyn................................. 10,569.34 Rops, Dennis......................................... 928.13 Rottink, Connie................................. 39,397.92 Sayre, Dean....................................... 6,251.71 Scanlan, David................................. 11,161.68 Schipper, David................................ 39,304.41 Schleuger, Charlie.............................. 4,322.25 Schmadeke, Steven......................... 56,295.31 Schmitz, Lisa......................................... 525.00 Schoneman, Shane.......................... 39,909.79 Schoneman, Vicki............................. 46,349.66 Schrage, Chase................................ 27,630.86 Seehusen, Russell........................... 39,475.42 Shultz, Michele................................. 42,510.96 Siems, Kendall...................................... 552.25 Smeins, Robert...................................... 315.00
BUSINESSES The Hair Barn
Quality Hair Care & Handmade Gifts
Jamie Winkowitsch Owner/Stylist
641-857-3831 11235 Hwy. 3, Dumont By Appointment Only
Pharmacy Floral Designs Blooming & Green Plants Fresh Cut Flowers • Balloon Bouquets
Deadline
News & Advertising Friday @ 5 p.m. Clarksville Star 278-4641 Tribune-Journal 267-2731
Ask us about energy efciency Butler County REC
ALLISON DRUG STORE 305 N. Main, Allison, IA • 319-267-2505 CLARKSVILLE PHARMACY Clarksville, IA • 319-278-4476 DUMONT PHARMACY Dumont, IA • 641-857-3851
For all occasions!
Allison Pharmacy • 319-267-2505 Dumont Pharmacy • 641-857-3851 Randy Moad, R.P.H. - 24 Hours Emergency Service 1-319-267-2626 • Fax 319-267-2515 VISION
CLINIC
Wood Vision Clinic
319-267-2726 or 888-267-2726 521 N. Main, Allison www.butlerrec.coop Committed to helping co-op members save energy.
Century 21 LSB Real Estate 800-588-7551 319-267-2742
Dana Uhlenhopp Salesman
Steve Heeren Broker
Amanda A. Wood, O.D. • Jarod R. Wood, O.D. Primary Eye Care • Emergency Care Available 203 Third St., Parkersburg, IA 50665 • 319-346-1688
Reids Funeral Chapels John Arthur “Jack” Reid
Providing Sympathetic Service within the means of all. 519 North First Greene, IA
641-823-4457
423 Bradford Street Marble Rock, IA
Offering the Sunset Funeral Protection Plan - Prearranged Funeral Planning designed to your personal needs at todayʼs prices.
Financial Decisions Group Mark Randall
21957 Highway 3 Registered Representative of and Allison, IA 50602 Securities Offered Through (319) 267-2713 Office/Fax Transamerica Financial Advisors, Inc. mrandall@fdg.net Member FINRA/SIPC LIR 0030_11/11 www.fdg.net
Smith, Kendall.................................. 48,238.54 Spratt, Scott...................................... 39,184.90 Squires, Louise................................. 24,623.46 Steere, Calvin................................... 39,221.65 Steere, Tyron...................................... 1,920.00 Swarts, Rick...................................... 40,112.72 Tjabring, Thola.................................. 16,533.08 Trees, Justin..................................... 56,556.88 Trees, Rosemary.............................. 41,150.04 Trepp, Sara....................................... 49,246.92 Truax, Beverly.................................. 40,916.99 Uhlenhopp, Jon................................ 41,368.98 Ulrichs, Steve................................... 27,861.96 Vickers, Richard.................................... 245.00 Viet, Carole....................................... 10,622.27 Viet, De Wayne................................. 36,670.67 Voss, Karla....................................... 39,405.00 Wangsness, Debra........................... 34,473.00 Wedeking, Matthew............................ 4,000.00 Weinberg, Michael............................ 12,381.96 Wiegmann, Cory............................... 39,520.77 Wiegmann, Eldo................................. 3,215.00 Williams, Lizbeth.............................. 42,392.91 Winterberg, Kiley.............................. 56,372.40 Total Wages:................................. 4,420,223.74 Board approved claims as submitted. Board acknowledged receipt of Manure Management Plan Annual Updates for Worley; Turkeyroot; Reeser Finisher Farm; Allspach Finisher Farm; Harken Finisher Farm; Leroy Finisher Farm; Greene Finisher Farm; Millertime Finisher Farm and Kroeze Finisher Farm. Moved by Reiher, second by Heidenwirth to adjourn to Tuesday, July 16, 2013 at 9:00 A.M. Motion carried. The above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the minutes and proceedings of a regular adjourned meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Butler County, Iowa on July 9, 2013. ST&TJ-30-1
BUTLER COUNTY FEDERAL NATIONAL 52-0883107 MORTGAGE ASSOCIATION EQUITY NO. EQCV020830 ORIGINAL NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION Plaintiff, vs. JASON MARTIN; SPOUSE OF JASON MARTIN, IF ANY; Defendants. TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS: You are hereby notified that there is a petition on file in the office of the clerk of the above court which petition prays for a judgment in rem against the property involved in this action for the sum of $80,378.88 with interest at 2% per annum from and including December 1, 2012, on the promissory note executed by Jason Martin and mortgage executed by Jason Martin to Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. and assigned to Plaintiff, who is the sole and absolute owner thereof. Said note, together with the mortgage given to secure the same are due and payable by reason of the failure of the Defendants Jason Martin to pay the installments of principal when due. Plaintiff also prays in said Petition for the foreclosure of said mortgage dated May 11, 2007 recorded in 2007-1851 in the Recorder’s Office of Butler County, Iowa, with said note dated May 11, 2007 on the following described property, to-wit: That portion of Out Lot No. 60, a
Austinville • 319-347-5518
Seniors Families Children Wedding Photography for All Occasions!
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT BUTLER COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALFRED JOHNSON, Deceased Probate No. ESPR016227 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Alfred Johnson, Deceased, who died on or about July 3, 2013: You are hereby notified that on the 15th day of July, 2013, the last will and testament of Alfred Johnson, deceased, bearing date of the 12th day of June, 2008, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Dean Johnson 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 15th day of July, 2013. Dean Johnson Executor of estate 19384 Newell Ave. Allison, IA 50602 Gregory M. Lievens Attorney for executor Shepard, Gibson & Lievens PO Box 158, 503 North Main St. Allison, IA 50602 Date of second publication 1st day of August, 2013 TJ-30-2
Deadline
News & Advertising Friday @ 5 p.m. Clarksville Star 278-4641 Tribune-Journal 267-2731
DAVE HARMS Floor Decor INSURANCE 515 Main St., Dumont Multi-Peril Crop Insurance & Hail Dave Harms 319-267-2102 Cell: 319-231-6940 22007 Sinclair Ave. Allison, IA 50602
Shepard, Gibson & Lievens Attorneys-at-law
SIETSEMA-VOGEL FUNERAL HOME & MONUMENT SALES
Allison 319-267-2721
Allison 319-267-2507
Aplington 319-347-2931
Dumont 641-857-3303 641-456-3232
or toll-free 877-901-9101
or toll-free 888-701-9101
Franklin Medical Center DUMONT CLINIC 602 2nd St. Dumont, IA
Monday - 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Wednesday - 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Friday - 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon
641-857-6696 Writing All Lines of Insurance Lawler & Landers-Ulfers Swanson, P.L.C. Insurance Agency Attorneys-at-law
This space available for $3 per week (for at least 13 weeks)
subdivision of the Northeast Quarter of the Southwest Quarter (NE ¼ SW ¼) of Section Eleven (11), Township Ninety-one (91) North, Range Fifteen (15) West of the Fifth P.M. in Shell Rock, Iowa, described as: Commencing at the North corner of said Out Lot No. 60, thence South 37° West along a line parallel to Prescott Road 304.23 ft. to the point of beginning, thence continuing Southwest on the preceding course 85.26 ft., thence South 53° East 136.2 ft. to a fenceline, thence North 36° East along the fenceline 85.27 ft., thence North 53° West 134.7 ft. to point of beginning. and also asking that said mortgage be declared a prior and superior lien to that of each of the above named Defendants; for appointment of a receiver; for the amount paid by Plaintiff for attorneys’ fees, abstract expense, costs and accruing costs of this action; that special execution issue for the sale of said real estate to satisfy said judgment, interest, attorneys’ fees and costs and for such other and further relief as may be just and equitable. FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS, SEE COPY OF PETITION NOW ON FILE. THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTED FORECLOSURE WITHOUT REDEMPTION. THIS MEANS THAT THE SALE OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY WILL OCCUR PROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OF JUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILE WITH THE COURT A WRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE. IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DEMAND, THE SALE WILL BE DELAYED UNTIL SIX MONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCE AND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR UNTIL TWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OF JUDGMENT IF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY IS NOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR IS RESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING. YOU WILL HAVE NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AFTER THE SALE. THE PURCHASER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTITLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OF THE MORTGAGED PROPERTY. YOU MAY PURCHASE AT THE SALE. The Plaintiff’s attorneys are Petosa, Petosa & Boecker, L.L.P. by Benjamin W. Hopkins, whose address is 1350 NW 138th Street, Suite 100, Clive, Iowa 50325-8308, telephone number (515) 222-9400, facsimile number (515) 222-9121. You must serve a motion or answer on or before the 14th day of August, 2013 and within a reasonable time thereafter file your motion or answer in the Iowa District Court of Butler County, at the Courthouse in Allison, Iowa. If you do not, judgment by default may be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Petition. If you require the assistance of auxiliary aids or services to participate in court because of a disability, immediately call your district ADA coordinator at (641) 421-0990. (If you are hearing impaired, Call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942). Deb Bausman Clerk of the Above Court Butler County Courthouse Allison, Iowa 50602 By Sandy Groen Designee YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEK LEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TO PROTECT YOUR INTERESTS. TJ-28
9
M-G
Erin Murphy, P.A.-c.
601 Coates St. Parkersburg, IA 50665 319-346-2650 Thomas A. Lawler Amy K. Swanson Dale R. Van Eman
Thursday, July 25, 2013 •
Milt Ulfers 317 N. Main, Allison 267-2672 After Hours, call Milt at 641-775-3339
Miller Building Supplies Allison 319-267-2279 Complete Line of: Lumber • Hardware Cabinets • Accessories Paint • Glass • Roong Windows • Steel Doors Sidings • Insulation Heil Furnaces & Air Conditioning
Allison Public Library Hours: Mon.: 10 a.m. to Noon 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Tues.: 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Wed.: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Thurs.: 2 p.m. to 7 p.m. Fri.: 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Sat.: 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
267-2562
BUTLER COUNTY ABSTRACT COMPANY Accurate Responsible Service Phone 319-267-2087 Allison, IA
Apartments for Rent
USDA Rural Development Family Housing 1 & 2 bedroom units available. Roomy and newly decorated. Lawn care, snow removal, garbage, water & appliances furnished. Rental assistance available for those who qualify. This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer.
LOCUST SQUARE APARTMENTS
Allison 1-800-600-9946 515-859-7218
Floor Covering Expert Installation
641-857-3287
HarrisonThornburgh Insurance, Inc. P.O. Box 346 Dumont, IA 5062-0346 641-857-3413 or 641-857-3414
Dumont Telephone Company Allison • 267-2300 Dumont 506 Pine St. P.O. Box 349
FOBIAN
USED FURNITURE 308 N. Main St., Allison, Iowa
319-610-2270 Hours: Wed. & Thurs. 9 - 5 Fri. 9 - 6 • Sat. by appointment
“Ideal used furnishings just for your style”
Leisinger
Body Shop Shell Rock, IA 50670 Baked on Finish Complete Detailing Direct Repair Facility
319-885-6526 Ken Leisinger Owner
Wilder Days
10 • Thursday, July 25, 2013
Butler County Tribune-Journal • Clarksville Star
wetter-n-
wilder “GO WILD”
Allison Wilder Days
R E D L I ET ’N’ W
in Allison During Wilder Days
W
CELEBRATION! City of Allison 319-267-2245 “Your Friends And Neighbors”
JULY 26-27 , 2013
FRIDAY JULY 26, 2013 Family/Kids Fun Night all events free at Wilder Park
Join Allison For Their
Wilder Days August 26-27!
Freese Trucking
605 Church St. Bristow, IA 641-775-3249
5:30-8:30pm 5:30-8:30 5:30-7:00pm 5:30-7:30pm 8:30pm All Day All Day
Join Us In Allison For Their Celebration!
8:00-12:00pm 6:30-8:00am 7:00-10:00am 9:00-3:00pm 7:00pm
12:00-2:00pm 12:30-2:30pm 12:30-2:30 pm
City Wide Garage Sales Maps available dates and times may vary NB Booster Club “Runnin’ Wild at the Park” 5K Run/Walk and Kids “Runnin’ Wild” 1K Fun Run. Race begins at 8:00 am Wilder Park Lion Club Omelet Breakfast Wilder Park Butler County Young Riders Horse Show at the Fairgrounds Weather Permitting Figure 8 Races at the Fairgrounds
Singles Bean Bag Tournament Check In 11:00am Starts 11:30am Minnesota Zoo Zoomobile Allison Fireman Waterball Youth Bean Bag Tournament - 12:30-3:00pm - Kids Obstacle Course and Games - Minnow and Turtle Races, Water Balloon Baseball and more…Prizes!
1:00-3:00pm 4:00pm 4:30-6:30pm 5:00-8:00pm 8:30-12:30pm
Celebrate In Allison, August 26 & 27!
Miller Building Supplies Complete Line of: Lumber - Hardware - Cabinets Accessories - Glass - Roofing - Windows Steel Doors - Siding - Insulation Heil Furnaces - Air Conditioning
City Wide Garage Sales Maps available dates and times may vary Free Swimming at the Allison Pool
Food Vendors and Beer Tent open 12:00 All events below will be on Main Street
Go Bearcats!
Allison, Iowa 319-267-2279
Movie Night - Limited Movie Concessions Available at dark
SATURDAY JULY 27, 2013
11:00am
303 North Main P.O. Box 395 Allison 319-267-2342
North Butler PTO Kids Carnival Inflatables DJ and Face Painting Community Picnic Meal – Free Will Fishing Tournament
Bingo Tent sponsored by ABCM Corporation PARADE (line up starts at 3:00pm) St. James Lutheran Church Supper Main Street at Church WICHITA - Main Street STANDING HAMPTON - Main Street
Clarksville Star • Butler County Tribune-Journal
Wilder Days
Thursday, July 25, 2013 •
11
Wet and Wilder Committee
Come Join The Fun in Allison!
Bob’s Feed & Seed 641-775-3254 Bristow, Iowa
“Feed For All Livestock Needs”
Let’s Celebrate Allison Days! Allison Pharmacy 319-267-2505
Clarksville Pharmacy 319-278-4476
Randy Moad - R.P.H. 24 Hour Emergency Service
319-267-2626 ~ Fax 319-267-2515 Dumont Pharmacy Greene Pharmacy 641-857-3851 641-823-4210
The 2013 Wet-n-Wilder Days Committee includes, front row: Beth Endelman, Cindi Johnson, Bailey Johnson, Fawn Wiebke and Billie Buss. Top row: John Endelman, Joey Endelman, Tim Primus and Kent Wiebke. Not pictured: Scot Buss, Ryan Henrichs and Nick Thorne.
Denise’s Kitchen
Open during Wilder days
PLATINUM SPONSORS
GOLD SPONSORS
Allison Pharmacy Hardware Lincoln Savings Bank Langfritz Seed Dumont Telephone Company Unity Point Clinic Butler County Tribune Dr George North Allison Ambulance J and C Grocery
Casey’s General Store Allison Congregational Church AIC Joe’s Heating and Cooling Bixby Farmand Trucking
SILVER SPONSORS Butler County Mutual Insurance Farmers Feed and Grain
Allison Family Dental City of Allison Allison Carwash Stirling Lawn Care Emerald Door Inn Butler County Computers Cooper Motors Butler County REC Basin Co-op Fecht’s Repair J and L Engines
NB PTO Farmers Co-op Elevator
Friday, July 26 & Saturday, July 27
Bronze SPONSORS
Breakfast menu includes: Egg & Cheese Sandwiches on White or Onion Rye with a choice of Ham or Sausage ($3), Cinnamon French Toast with a choice of Ham or Sausage ($3), Tim’s 3 Egg Ham & Cheese Omelet with Toast and Juice ($5), and Cinnamon Rolls ($2)
Landers-Ulfers Pam’s Place Shepard Gibson and Lievens Allison Propane Wix Water Works
Main Street by Fobian’s Furniture Store
Breakfast on Main Street Friday 6-10 am Lunch from 10 am - 2 pm
Lunch menu includes Noon Special: Pulled Pork Sandwich, Mustard Slaw & Fries ($5); Hand Breaded Tenderloins ($5), Hamburgers/Cheeseburgers ($3), Walking Tacos ($4), French Fries ($3), her famous Deep Fried Cheese Curds ($5) and Deep Fried Dill Pickles ($3), and much more!
Serving Saturday 10 am through the afternoon & evening
Even more on her menu for Saturday; Smoked Turkey Legs ($5), Nacho’s & Cheese ($3) Ice Cream Chocolate Chip Cookie ($2) to name a few. Make sure to stop by for a bite to eat. You can sit and visit or get to go!
Come and Enjoy Allison Fun Days Friday-Saturday, August 20 & 21! Friday - Sunday, July 26 - 28!
Come To Allison Days!
122 E. Traer St., Greene
Denny, Buzz, Janet, Heather, Tory, Troy 305 Main Street, Dumont 641-857-3842
HARKEN LUMBER
Dralle’s Department Store 641-816-4158
Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
Join In The Fun During Allison Days!
CAR COUNTRY
Butler County’s Fastest Growing Body & Frame Shop! Daniel Stanbrough, Owner 319-267-9999 Business 319-267-9998 Fax
P.O. Box 176, 263 North Main Allison, IA 50602
Writing All Lines Of Insurance
Landers-Ulfers Insurance Agency Milt Ulfers 317 N. Main, Allison
267-2672
After Hours: Call Milt @ 641-775-3339 or Kristen @ 319-267-2116
Watch The Big Parade On Saturday!
Wilder
Relay for Life
12• Thursday, July 25, 2013
• Butler County Tribune-Journal •
T E A M M I L L E R
Courthouse Cares
Vieker Hope Team Team Susan
Team Delores Fran’s Fans
Korte Family
nch
u Barnett B
Relay for Life
• Butler County Tribune-Journal •
Sending out thanks By Lucille Leerhoff
It is not without the generosity and help of many individuals, businesses and community groups from throughout Butler County that made the recent American Cancer Society Relay For Life an outstanding success. Relay Chair Sarah Pepples expresses thanks to all who helped the event come together. Twenty-six teams participated in the 2013 Relay, including Ardella’s Card Club, Barnett Bunch, Crush Cancer, Community Angels, Courthouse Cares, Fran’s Fans, Kickin’ Cancer, Korte Family, Mission Possible, Nora’s Warriors, Pirates of the Cure-ibbean, Soles For Bethel, Team Blake, Team Delores, Team Jodi-Got Fight, Team Kramer, Team Miller, Team Susan, Team Tuffy – Keeping Sandy Tuff, Team Worley, The Meyer Family, Toadily, Vicki’s Warriors, Walkers of Faith, Washington Beacons and Your Hometown Pharmacy. The list includes several new teams, encompassing Butler and hundreds of individuals working tirelessly to bring a major contribution for the fight against cancer. If you want to be part of Relay for Life next year, contact the committee to get started on planning your team. It is easy and fun to participate in such a great cause. Team Recruitment Chairperson Karla Voss was happy with the number of teams and results. Thank you team sponsors: A.L.L. Landscaping, A-P Appliance, Allison Farmers Feed and Grain, Barnett Bunch, Bethel Lutheran Church-Parkersburg, Casey’s, Clarksville Community United Methodist Church, Clarksville Skilled Nursing and Rehabilitation
Center, Channel Seed Co.-Chuck and Judy Becker, Courthouse Cares, Denise Hansen-Pampered Chef, J&C Grocery, Kickin’ Cancer, Korte Family, Legend Trail golf Course Grill and Catering – Nathan Woodley, Monsanto, Meyer Construction, Meyer Family, Mission Possible, Thomas Mitchell Accounting, NAPA Auto Parts, New Life Lutheran Church, Clarksville; North Butler Middle School Students, Randy’s Lawn Care-Randy Devries, Schipper Farms, Spool Designs, Stirling Lawn Care and Seamless Gutters, T and L Pizza, The Hair Shop, Toadily Divine Ministries, Torvik Family, Walmart, Washington Reformed Church, Worley Pork-Kevin Worley and Your Hometown Pharmacies. Thank you in-kind supporters: Alyssa Markussen, American Family Ins. - Kristi DeMuth, Art and Design, Burger King, Butler County Fair Board, Butler Co. Cattlemen, Butler Co. Pork Promoters, Busch Photography, Casey’s, City of Allison, Cindi Steere, Clarksville Amvets, Clarksville Lumber Co., Clarksville Star, Coiffure Corner, ConAgra, Crawdaddy Outdoors, Custom Creations, Cut Hut, Dairy Queen, Waverly, Darlys Mennenga, Dexter Braun, Doc’s Restaurant and Lounge, Dralle’s Dept. Store, Eclipse-News-Review Ltd, Eddie Hesalroad, Elizabeth Clark, Emergency Management of Butler County, Farmer’s Feed and Grain, Freeze Frame, Herb Freese, Greene Recorder, Harriet Forry, Hobby Lobby, Cedar Falls, Hog Slat - Charles City, Hy-Vee, Waverly, Iowa State University, ISU Extension Office, Jan Loyson, Jim and Sharon Leerhoff, JoAnn Lewis, K and S Grocery, KLMJ Radio, Kohl’s, Kwik Star, Lavon Green
Avon, Leisinger Body Shop, Love and Lace, Mabel’s Diner, Marty Mullnix, Mary Alice Anthony, McDonalds, Nancy Donavon, North Butler Music Boosters, Open Bible Church, Waverly, Pat Feltus, Peppercorn Pantry, Perkins, Pete & Shorty’s, Pizza Ranch, Rack ‘em Up Promotion and Apparel, Roling Ford Shell Rock, Star Graphics, Stinky’s, Sylvia Schrage, T and M Grocery, Taylor Physical Therapy, The “W”, Tribune-Journal, Tyson Prepared Foods, University of Iowa, University of Northern Iowa, Village Inn, Cedar Falls, Walgreens – Waverly, Walmart - Cedar Falls; Waverly Health Center, Waverly Palace Theatre, Wild Carrot, Wire Dragon Treasure and Wix Water. Thank you 2013 relay sponsors – gold: Your Hometown Pharmacies of Allison, Clarksville, Dumont, Greene, Emergency Management of Butler County and Mission Possible; bronze: Lawler and Swanson and North Butler Middle School; copper: Doug’s Heating and Cooling, Dr. George North, Dumont Telephone Company, Lincoln Savings Bank, Sinclair Elevator; Unity Point Clinic – Allison and Parkersburg and Waverly Health Center; team sponsors: Allison Family Dental, Allison Farmers Feed and Grain, Basin Electric Power Cooperative, Bethel Lutheran Church, Brother’s Market, Butler County Abstract, Butler County Mutual Insurance Assoc, Doc’s restaurant and Lounge, First Security Bank, KaiserCorson Funeral Homes, Liebe Care Center, Lodge Machine, Inc., Matt’s Grill and Bar, Parkersburg Family Dental, Parkersburg Rotary Club, Parkersburg Tire and Alignment, Phelps Implement, Shepard Gibson and Lievens and
Thursday, July 25, 2013 •
13
Waverly Health Center; friends: A.L. Buseman Industries, American Tool and Engineering, Cole Excavating, Dralle Plumbing and Heating, Dumont Harken Lumber Inc., State Farm-Gary Holiday, Greene Veterinary Clinic, Landers Hardware Hank, MG Floor Décor, MJ’s Ultimate Hair Care, McRoberts Red Power, Meyer Healthmart Pharmacy, Ross Plumbing and Heating, Security State Bank, Shell Rock; Stumme and Epley Law Office and The Cooler. Thank You 2013 ACS Relay For Life Butler County Committee: dSarah Pepples – Event Chair/Online Chair, Leanne Schipper – Silent Auction Chair, Karla Voss – Team Recruitment Chair, Helen Debner – Corporate Sponsorship, Randy Bohlen and Paul Leerhoff – Karla Voss of Clarksville and Betty Eiklenborg of Aplington pulled off Logistics; Lucille Leerhoff another successful Butler County Relay for Life July 12. The women each – Publicity/Secretary, Lois contribute in various ways, such as being on the Cancer Board of Directors Roose and Darlys Mennenga and helping Relay for Life teams. Voss and Eiklenborg, you truly make a – Mission Moment/Advocacy, difference. Margaret Harris – Luminaria and Kristy Roose, Liz Clark, Lois come. Chair, Shirley Burma – Cancer knows no deadline, Survivor Assistant, Holly Roose McDowell, Margaret Smith, Marlys – Food/Concession Stand, Harriet Saathoff, Nancy Donavon, Nancy however, so if you were unable to Forry – Survivor Chair, Jan Amunson, Oliver Gilbert, Pastor get to the relay, donations can be Loyson – Survivor Assistant, Jane Dan Fernandez, Pastor Jeffrey sent to ACS office in Waterloo at Kliebenstein – Luminaria Assistant. Blank and Pastor Ruth Ann Shriver American Cancer Society, Midwest Thank you major helpers were: from St. James Lutheran Church, Division, Inc., 2101 Kimball Ave, Abigail Harris, Angie Van Ellen, Allison; Rachel Kolbet, Ron Rivers, Ste 130, Waterloo, IA, 50702. Relay for Life monthly meetings April Deetz, Ashley Usher, Betty Sara Bergmann, Sarah Minch, Sarah Wubbena, Brent Freerks, Caroline Wedeking, Shari Wilken, Shirley will begin in January. Watch Lewis, Cindy and Jeff Kolb, Emily Burma, Steve Hoodjer and Suzie upcoming newspapers for dates and times. Schipper, Gary Freerks, Georgia Wubbena. You can organize a team, become The final totals, which are still Freerks, Jane Kliebenstein, Jay and Susan Schrage, Jena Schipper, Jesse being established, are right at a sponsor, purchase a luminary or Meyer, Joann Lewis, Joni Gilbert, $62,000 in funds raised to fight show help in other ways for 2014 Judy Hoodjer, Karla Peters, Kate cancer. Butler County residents Relay for Life (July 11). Vohsman, Kelly Zurcher, Kenny have set the bar higher for years to
Thank You...
Cupcake Champions...
Kent Jenison of Community Angels [far right] won the cupcake contest at the Butler County Relay for Life event July 12. Below, the top three cupcake eaters were: [left] Samantha Arnold, Kent Jenison and Hannah Freerks. Left, a Team Blake member holds the stick horse she plans to win in a raffle put on by Team Kickin’ Cancer. (Pat Racette Photos.
A decorated pink tractor hauled around cancer survivors and teams during the opening ceremony of the Butler County Relay for Life event last July 12. Left, a young man gets help walking back to his grassy area. Right, Allison residents Becky and Mike Alberts walk along the track before opening ceremonies looking at the luminary bags. (Pat Racette Photos)
Bristow Days
14 • Thursday, July 25, 2013
Bristow Fun DAY Saturday, July 27
Let’s Celebrate With Bristow!
cooper motors
Your Hometown Dealer for 50 Years!
Allison, IA ~ 319-267-2392 Fax: 319-267-2622
Chrysler, Dodge, RAM, Jeep www.coopermotorsales.com ~ Email: coopermotors@netins.net
Join Bristow for their Fun Day July 27!
Writing All Lines Of Insurance
Landers-Ulfers Insurance Agency Milt Ulfers 317 N. Main, Allison
267-2672
After Hours: Call Milt @ 641-775-3339 or Kristen @ 319-267-2116
Freese Trucking
Join Us In Bristow For Their Celebration!
605 Church St. Bristow, IA 641-775-3249
Go Bearcats!
SCHEDULE Saturday, July 27 7-10:30 a.m. – Pancake Breakfast & Cookie Walk During supper (Bristow Reformed & Kesley Presbyterian Churches) 8 a.m. – Farmers Tractor Pull & Farmers Flea Market
9 a.m. – Waterball Fights (Adults & Children) 9 a.m. Co-Ed Volleyball Tournament 10 a.m. 5:30 p.m. – Parade 5:30 p.m. (Lineup 5 p.m.). Followed by supper 7-11 p.m. – Dance to Redline
Come To Bristow Day!
HARKEN LUMBER
Denny, Buzz, Janet, Heather, Tory & Troy
Come and join the Fun in Bristow July 27!
305 Main Street, Dumont 641-857-3842
Come Join The Fun in Bristow!
Come and Enjoy Bristow Fun Day Saturday, July 27!
Bob’s Feed & Seed
303 North Main P.O. Box 395 Allison 319-267-2342
• Clarksville Star •
641-775-3254 Bristow, Iowa
Dralle’s Department Store 122 E. Traer St., Greene 641-816-4158
Monday-Friday 8:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m. Saturday 8:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m.
“Feed For All Livestock Needs”
Let’s Celebrate Bristow Day! Allison Pharmacy 319-267-2505
Clarksville Pharmacy 319-278-4476
Randy Moad - R.P.H. 24 Hour Emergency Service
319-267-2626 ~ Fax 319-267-2515 Dumont Pharmacy Greene Pharmacy 641-857-3851 641-823-4210
“Who Does It” Guide Butler County Computers 309 Main St., Allison, IA 319-267-2508
NEW • USED • UPGRADES
DUMONT IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC. SALES
PHONE 857-3216
SERVICE
DUMONT, IOWA 50625
See Us For All Your Computer Needs! 305 Main Street Dumont, IA 50625 641-857-3842 • Cell # 641-229-5133
Email: vetaffairs@butlercoiowa.org Website: www.butlercoiowa.org
Complete Flooring Installation
Keller’s Home Furnishings
FREE ESTIMATES
Downtown Waverly • 319-352-5104
Place Your Ad Here Looking Forward, Reaching Higher
104 North Cherry, Box 430 Shell Rock • 885-4327
933 16th St., SW, Box 845 Waverly, IA • 352-3500
Tired of Water Problems? It’s what you don’t see that counts.
Water Treatment Services
Wix Water Works Allison, Iowa
319-267-2053
Car Country Auto Body Daniel Stanbrough - Owner
319-267-9999 Business “Wreck”ognized for Excellence 319-267-9998 P.O. Box 176 • 263 N. Main, Allison, IA 50602
M-G Floor Decor Floor Covering Expert Installation
515 Main St., Dumont • 641-857-3287
Hansell Ag Repair Inc. Hwy. 3, Allison • 319-267-2039
Hours: M-F 8-5; Sat. by Appointment Brett & Emily Ascher/Owners P.O. BOX 624 • GREENE, IA
641-823-4161
Specializing In New Homes, Kitchens, Siding, Roofing, Vinyl Replacement Windows, Farm & commercial Buildings
Place Your Ad Here Call the Clarksville Star 319-278-4641
or
the Butler County Tribune-Journal 319-267-2731
VA OFFICE HOURS: Mon,Tue & Wed 7:30-4:00 Phone: (319) 267-9967 FAX: (319) 267-2532
Denny Wiegmann
Friendly Service • Free Delivery
Butler County Commission of Veteran Affairs
Call the Clarksville Star 319-278-4641
or
the Butler County Tribune-Journal 319-267-2731
Hoodjer Excavating 319-278-4994 General Excavating - basements - sewer & water line Trucking: Road Rock - Sand - Black Dirt - Fill Concrete removal/replacement driveways - sidewalks Cell 319-430-8193 Bob 278-4988 Milt 278-1139
Place Your Ad Here
Place Your Ad Here
319-278-4641
319-278-4641
Call the Clarksville Star
Call the Clarksville Star
or the Butler County Tribune-Journal
or the Butler County Tribune-Journal
NOW OPEN!
Norton Tree & Dozer Service
319-267-2731
Emerald Door Inn
Relax away from home! 21725 Highway 3 • Box 515 Allison, IA 50602 319-267-2657 • 319-240-2736
319-267-2731
• Tree Removal • Tree Trimming • Stump removal Insured • Free Estimates
Rocky Norton 29673 175th St., Clarksville 319-278-4959
Place Your Ad Here
Place Your Ad Here
319-278-4641
319-278-4641
Call the Clarksville Star
or the Butler County Tribune-Journal
319-267-2731
Call the Clarksville Star
or the Butler County Tribune-Journal
319-267-2731
Classifieds
Butler County Tribune-Journal • Clarksville Star •
Thursday, July 25, 2013 •
15
Contact: Paula Barnett • 319-278-4641 Email: clarksvillestar@butler-bremer.com
ATTORNEY ETHAN D. EPLEY, 313 S. Cherry St., Suite B, P.O. Box 627, Shell Rock, 319-885-4240, eepley@ iabar.org General practice including but not limited to: Agricultural Law, Criminal Law, Estate Planning, Real Estate, Taxation, Trial Law ___________________ ST-43-tf JESSE M. MARZEN, Attorney at Law, Serving your Estate Planning, Probate, Real Estate, Business/Corporate Law, Conservatorship, Guardianship, and other legal needs. Please call 641-4265433. ____________________ ST-6-tf
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED: Part-time nurse needed for very active special needs young adult female in Aplington –g-tube feed. Hours are 3-8 or 9 p.m.; M-F. Once in a while weekend hours. Comfort Care In-Home Health Agency 319-277-1936 or 1-877-840-
0993.
ST&TJ-30-1x
GARAGE SALE 3 Family Garage Sale – many items, must see! @ Noreen Wiegmann, 930 Church Street, Bristow, Iowa, 9:00 am – 2:00 pm on Saturday, July 27 ST-30-1 GARAGE SALE: 104 9th Place NE, Hampton. Friday 26th, 4-7 p.m. Saturday 27th, 8-12 p.m. ST&TJ-30-1x
FOR SALE Sealed bids for a 1994 65-passenger school bus (189,493 miles, automatic, V8 diesel) is being accepted on an “as is” basis by the Clarksville Community School, 318 N Mather, Clarksville, IA 50619. All bids must be submitted to the board secretary by 1:00 p.m. on August 15, 2013, and will be approved at the board’s regular meeting at 5:30
Deadline For News & Advertising Friday @ 5:00 p.m.
Tribune-Journal ~ 267-2731 Clarksville Star ~ 278-4641 USE YOUR TALENT at the Rehabilitation Center of Allison.
p.m. in the community room. The board reserves the right to reject all bids. ST-30-2
FOR RENT FOR RENT in Allison: 3 BR double wide, 2 baths, with double garage. Appliances and Central Air furnished. Also includes water, sewer and garbage. No Pets allowed. $550 per month, Available July 1, 319-278-4948. TJ-22-tf FOR RENT in Allison: 3 BR 14 x 70 mobile home. Appliances and Central Air furnished. Also includes water, sewer and garbage. No Pets allowed. $400 per month, Available June 1, 319278-4948. TJ-22-tf FOR RENT in Clarksville: 2 bedroom 14x70 mobile home; appliances and central air furnished. No pets. $340/month. 319-2784948 ST-13-tf
Thunder Ridge Senior Apartments Maintenance Free Living, In Unit Washer & Dryer, Fitness Center, Media Center, Computer Lab and More! Section 8 accepted. These apartments are designed for those 62 and older. Contact Karen @ 319-242-2216 202 N Magnolia Drive Cedar Falls, IA 50613
To apply stop by to fill out an application or give us a call at 319-267-2791. EOE
Rehabilitation Center of Allison 900 7th Street West ∙ PO Box 645 Allison, IA 50602 ∙ 319-267-2791 www.abcmcorp.com
NOW LEASING
CrEStvIEW ApArtmENtS Now Leasing 2 Bedroom Apartments
$200 Move In Special ~ Maintenance Free Living 1208 Florence, parkersburg, IA 50665 rental Assistance Available this institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer
Contact 319-269-0586 ttY #1-800-735-2942
HOUSE FOR SALE
202 3rd Street Allison
$115k!
Built in 2004 Nice 2 Bedroom on corner lot. 1,226 sq. ft main floor, everything on main level. Handicap accessible, appliances included Attached garage and 2nd detached garage Near bike trail and Wilder Park, A must see property! Steve - Home 319-267-2378 - Cell 319-239-8017 Dana - Home 319-267-2783 - Cell 319-530-0475
THANK YOU to everyone for their best wishes and cards on our anniversary. John and Marilyn Harms TJ-30-1 WOW! WHAT a party! What a day! I had no idea turning “80” would be such “a bowl of cherries”! Glenda Jepsen sent a poem “Life after 80” and I’m living it everyday-what a hoot!!
~ 2 column by 2 inch advertisement in the newspapers (Clarksville & Allison) ~ A front page news article in the week the ad runs ~ A posting on the newspaper’s website ~ The ad may be published a second time for another $19 (we will try to include the notice on the front page a second time)
We are now accepting applications for:
TEAM JODI would like to thank everyone who helped with our fundraising efforts at this year’s Butler County Relay for Life. Thank you for donating, we really appreciated it. Team Jodi Got Fight ST-30-1x
For Clubs, Organizations, and Churches holding fundraisers The cost is $19 and includes:
NOW LEASING
FT and PT CNAs FT Activity Coordinator PT Dietary Positions PT 3rd shift Nurse PNAs
THANKS TO relatives and friends for all the beautiful cards and phone calls I received. Thank you to all that came to my 90th birthday party. Special thanks to my children and their families for hosting my party. I will always remember this special day. Helen Schmidt ST-30-1x
Promotional Package
We are dedicated to Person Directed Care, and are looking for you to join our team. We offer uniforms, shoes, and meals.
THANK YOU
Storage Units for Rent
1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments
Wooden Floors for furniture
800-553-0017 ext. 112
Mel’s TV
Join Our Team
And
Appliance Sales And Service Appliance-TV Satellite Systems U.S. Cellular Agent Greene - Since 1957
Ph. 641-823-4455
Open Mon.-Sat. 8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
Christensen Farms is now hiring:
Truck Washer - at our Alden Truck Wash Power washing trucks and trailers Following biosecurity standards Maintaining a clean environment Full time positions with great benefits and pay!
Learn more about these opportunities and apply online today at www.christensenfarms.com or call 1-800-889-8531 for more information. Equal Opportunity Employer
You kids knew just how to make the transition painless! Being surrounded with laughter and happy family and friends, Thank you. God has given me so many blessings. A loving, helpful husband; wonderful thoughtful, loving children; happy, respectful, smart grandchildren; perky, cute, extra-smart great grandchildren and so many wonderful relatives and friends. Each of you bring joy to my heart with a smile, a touch, a story, a visit, a hug. Thank you for everyday things that make you who you are and for being a part of my life. Dear children, relatives and friends, the “Big Party” is another happy memory for my memory basket, it’s getting really full, but let it over flow. Thanks to all of you for your happy greetings and gifts and being a part of my life! God bless you all. Patty Woodley TJ-30-1x There aren’t enough words to express our thanks to the North Butler staff, NB Booster Club, NB PTO, our family, friends, and community members for the wonderful cards, gifts, events, and good wishes to celebrate our retirement. Gene and Ann Chi-
Buy It! Trade It! Sell It!
nander
ST-30-1 Koenigs’ Acres Flea Market July 20th-21st and August 17th-18, 7 am - 4 pm 1510 110th street, Hampton, 641-456-4903. Looking for vendors - $10 to sell.
NOTICES Looking for buyers - $2/person. Expecting antiques, collectibles, livestock equipment, crafts, and much more. Simple food, portapotties, and firewood available. . ST&TJ-30-1x JOIN THE FUN and check out over 1,200 “like new” items moved in daily at Trinkets & Togs Thrift Store, Waverly. 319-3528029 ST-27-4
FREE FREE: BOAT trolling motor. 2784809 ST-30-1x
Advertise in the
CLASSIFIEDS Contact Paula Barnett 319-278-4641
clarksvillestar@butler-bremer.com
NEW DIRECTOR
Greater Franklin County Chamber of Commerce is seeking a new director. An ideal candidate should have experience in managing staff, working with a non-profit board, organizing and overseeing community events, and serving members while recruiting new ones. Salary range is 35,000 to 45,000 based on experience. Deadline date to apply is July 31, 2013. Send resume to: CENTER ONE • 5 - 1st St. SW, Hampton - IA 50441
Part-time Positions Open for the 2013-14 School Year
Elementary Teacher Associate Possible openings for the 2013-14 Special Education, Preschool, General Education and substitute associates Send letter of interest, completed application form and 3 references to: Mrs. Amy May Elementary Principal 602 Lincoln St Parkersburg, IA 50665 Please indicate if you are interested in Special Education, General Education, or Preschool. Classified Position Applications are available on the A-P District Web Page.
Fun at the Pool
16 • Thursday, July 25, 2013
Welcome Krista Ysker, A.R.N.P., to the Hampton Clinic
• Butler County Tribune-Journal •
Left, Kamden Bertram, 3, slides down the water slide last Thursday at the Allison Swimming Pool. Top left, Allison Swimming Pool Manager Brittinae Dralle pulls Gavin Schrage, 3, along during a Level 1 lesson. Top right, Gavin Schrage and Miles Nielsen, 5, use their swim noodles to paddle back to the edge of the pool, while swim instructor Carter Yerkes and Drake Nielsen, 7, look on. Right, Aubrey Hewitt, 4, funnels out of the water slide with her noodle during the end of a Level 1 lesson, with swim instructor Yerkes there to catch her. (Pat Racette Photos)
HOT Deals Hot Prices
Women’s Health Specialist
2013 Ford Escape SEL Black – Black Heated Leather 18,000 miles, 2.0 Ecoboost
Only $27,600
2005 Ford Freestar SEL Van, Green, Only 65,000 miles
7,850
$
2007 Ford Taurus SE Tan 98,000 miles
6,850
$
Now seeing new patients in Hampton. Call (641) 812-1094 for an appointment today. 700 2nd Street Southeast, Suite 101 Hampton, IA 50441
2007 Chevy Malibu LT
Maroon, 4 Cylinder, Great Gas Mileage Only 53,000 miles
Only $9,850
www.IowaSpecialtyHospital.com
2004 Dodge Ram 1500 SLT, 4 Door, 2 Wheel Drive, White, 101,000 miles
8,850
$
COONRADT
2010 Ford F-150 XLT 4x4 Black, Crew Cab, Cloth 111,000 miles
19,500
$
903 West Bremer Avenue Waverly, Iowa 319-352-4710 or 866-352-4719 (toll free) www.coonradtford.com