Thursday, October 24, 2013 - Butler County Tribune

Transcription

Volume 40 - Number 43
E-mail: [email protected]
Telephone: 319-267-2731
Website: www.butlercountytribune.com
Thursday, October 24, 2013
Get Your One Year Subscription Today!
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P.O. Box 8
Allison, IA 50602
319-267-2731
Hummel wins this
week’s Football Contest
There were 4 entries missing 2
games on this week’s football contest. Those missing two were Patty
Hummel and Deb Blockhus of Allison, Dianne Norton and Georgia
Freerks of Clarksville. Determined
by the tie-breaker, Patty was the 1st
place winner and will receive $35
in football bucks while Deb placed
2nd and will receive $15 in football
bucks.
Football bucks can be spent like
cash at any of the locations listed on
the football contest pages. Football
bucks may be picked up at either
newspaper office.
Check inside for this week’s featured games and submit your picks
for a chance to win!
Elm Springs to host
senior breakfast
in November
Allison Senior Breakfast will be
held at Elm Springs in November.
In December and January, it will
be held at the Allison AMVETS
Hall.
The breakfasts are held every
Wednesday at 8 a.m.
Christmas Cantata
Rehearsals to begin
The Greene Community Chorus
will begin rehearsal for this year’s
Christmas Cantata on Sunday, Oct.
27 at 7:00 p.m. All rehearsals will
be Sunday evenings at 7:00 to 8:15
p.m. at St. Peters Lutheran Church
in Greene.
The performance will be Sunday,
Dec. 8 at 2:00 p.m. Please bring your
music from last year. They welcome
new members. Marcia Larson will
be directing and Sandra Schuknecht
will accompany on piano. Any questions call Carol Barth at 641-8165919.
New Medicare
scam reported
A Medicare scam about a change
in the policy during the first of the
year has recently been reported in
Butler County.
The caller targeted senior citizens,
asking the person if they were between the ages of 60-75. Reported
as a man with an Indian accent, the
caller worked with another person
claiming to be his supervisor to get
the caller’s bank information and
routing number.
Please remember not to give out
your banking information, and if
you do, contact the police as soon as
possible.
Fall Craft Expo
Saturday
The 10th Annual Fall Craft Expo is
set for Saturday, October 26, at the
Clarksville High School.
The event is again filled with nearly 70 exhibitors from across Northeast Iowa selling a wide variety of
handmade craft items in the gym
complex. Shoppers will also find
home based business dealers with
booths in the lunchroom, and also
a few set-up outdoors. Scratch Cupcakery is returning again this year,
as well as local organizations with
bake sales and a food stand.
The show will be held from 9:00
a.m. until 3:00 p.m. with free admission. Some of the downtown businesses are also holding open houses
as part of the event.
Continued on page 2
1
$ 00
School district dealt
another blow to budget
Superintendent Kenealy
to present letter of
resignation to board
By Pat Racette
After dealing with a downward
spiral in unspent budget authority
dollars all of last year, North Butler
School District thought the worst
was over.
However, an auditor’s report on
Sept. 13 for the 2012-2013 fiscal
year revealed a downward adjustment (discrepancy from previous
fiscal year) of $403,068.06, leaving the district unspent authority
balance in the red at -$43,616.
At the Board of Education
meeting Monday in Greene, superintendent Terry Kenealy said
the anticipated USB authority
was $477,745 for FY ’12-13 and
$526,811 for ’13-14. But right
now, the estimation has changed
to -$43,350 for ’13-14, though it’s
still in flux and can change.
“The auditor we currently work
with completed fiscal year 2011-12
and then ’12-13, [and] did downward adjustments of $475,579 to
accounts receivable line,” Kenealy
said. “In her records, it should have
only been $113,550, not $589.129.
The $475,579 [difference there]
is the big monkey in the room that
caused this to go down. We talked
with the Iowa Dept. of Education
and auditor about that, but the auditor cannot explain or doesn’t understand where these numbers, the
$589,129.83, came from.”
Kenealy said the previous auditor
said that if the line of credit would
go in the same account it was taken out of, it wouldn’t count against
them. He believes that’s where the
budget got off base.
“If that’s in there, and we’re pretty
certain it is, that’s probably the rea-
son why it happened the way it did.
This is not supposed to impact your
bottom line,” he said.
Yet now the school district must
plan a Corrective Action Plan to
present in front of the School Board
of Review Committee on Dec. 19.
Kenealy is getting Iowa School Finance Services consultant Larry Sigel to help them prepare for the presentation.
5-Year Unspent
Balance Projection
*2012-13 – (-)$43,616
2013-14 – (-)$43,350
2014-15 – $182, 420
2015-16 – $292,583
2016-17 – $416,498
* – fixed number
“He [Sigel] indicated it’s really
important to go there in person, and
that the board president be there with
the superintendent…so that they see
it’s a serious approach is being taken
by the district to deal with this,” he
said.
With the projections of the unspent
balance estimated to stay in the red
for this fiscal year, the district would
be subject to the SBRC closing them
down. The silver lining, though, is
that enrollment (one of the key financial indicators) looks to be going up by as many as 24 students
in FY 2014-15, which would boost
the USB authority to a projected
$182,420. Speculating enrollment
growth of five students in the following two fiscal years, the USB would
be back up to $416,498.
Continued on page 7
Clayton Thomas, Greene historian and former resident, sits by Sylvia Hawker of the Greene Recorder
while explaining to Butler County Historical Society members what he found out about the historical log
cabin in September. (Pat Racette Photo) Story on page 2
Greene Historian Digs into BC Log Cabin
By Pat Racette
On Butler County fairgrounds sits
the Historical Log Cabin, made of
walnut and oak logs.
The one-room cabin was built from
the logs that remained after Goheen
Place was torn down in 1956, which
was located southwest of Greene in
Coldwater Township. The Wegands
then donated the remnants of the
building to Butler County Historical
Society.
Goheen Place was originally used
to house 11 people, along with becoming a stagecoach stop. Greene
historian and former resident Clayton Thomas, however, began questioning some information that was
different from what he was seeing in
documents.
“I didn’t think the information
was quite correct,” he said. “I would
go online…and it said the Goheen
House was the first hotel in Greene,
and I’m saying, ‘No, I don’t think
so.’
“So I started digging deeper, and
the result is what I’ve written. I’ve
written it twice, one just for the
[Greene] Recorder a couple weeks
ago [Aug. 28], the way Sylvia would
write it.”
Thomas found out that the women played a bigger role than he had
thought, with the property purchased
by Margaret Hardman, signing with
an X.
John H. Miller began building the
house in the 1850s, but died of injuries in construction of it. Having
three children, Hardman then married next door neighbor Ed Goheen,
due to proximity. Goheen’s mother
and children came along with him,
putting 11 people under one roof.
“When people say that was the
first hotel in Greene, they better be
talking about the 11 people, or else
it would have been a little bit crowded,” Thomas said.
Hardman Miller Goheen, who was
considered an aunt in Goheen geneaology, passed on later and gave
the property to Mary Wegand, considered the niece, before the house
was vacated around 1901 when
Clyde Wegand was born.
“There was really only two women
who owned the property,” Thomas
said, “and beyond that, no one lived
in it and it got dilapidated in 1956,
but they had enough walnut and oak
to save [and make a little cabin].”
Schools may look to ALICE training in Future
Intense practice in case
of intruders takes proactive
approach
By Pat Racette
School officials in Butler County
now have an alternative to lockdown
in preparation for school intruders.
Last May, both North Butler and
Clarksville superintendents attended a Response Options A.L.I.C.E
Instructor course at Waverly Civic
Center.
ALICE, Alert-Lockdown-InformCounter-Evacuate, is another way of
for school districts to handle invaders.
“It informs faculty, students and
parents on alternative measures
rather than to just sit and wait,” said
Mitch Nordmeyer, BC Emergency
Management Coordinator.
The training was made available to
all school districts in Butler, as Nordmeyer said it was eye-opening.
“Many mind-sets, views were
changed after completing the
course,” he said.
In an eight-hour training session,
the course is meant to put a person
in the place of a student or teacher
when an infiltrator is in the area. The
class teaches information on safety
measures and precautions to their local audience; explores active shooter
profile myths; reviews and evaluates past active shooter events; and
presents the system advantages of
Alert-Lockdown-Inform-CounterEvacuate.
“I think a number of districts are
looking into it [ALICE] at this time,”
Nordmeyer said. “It is entirely their
decision, and I have suggested that
they work with their local law enforcement on school intruder safety.
It should be a collaborative effort between those entities.”
Clarksvillle Superintendent Eric
Wood said ALICE is something
he wants to start
in the district at
some point in the
future.
“It is a different mind-set from
lockdown,” Wood said. “Lockdown
is OK in some situations. ALICE
training is designed to do things proactively during a live shooter incident.”
Dumont farmers learn more about auto steering
HTS Ag hosts Customer
Appreciation Day at
Hawkeye Farm Lab
By Pat Racette
Dumont farmer Gary Franken
bought an automatic steering system
last spring for his combine.
Franken and farmhand, Jason
Rieken, used the GPS navigating
feature automatically steer for them
in the field. As they gained more interest in precision technology, the
two farmers attended an HTS Ag
Customer Appreciation Day in September to find out more about auto
steering.
“We just basically got into this and
wanted to try it out and get our feet
wet with it,” Franken said. “We’ll
see the advantage from it, and go
from there I guess.”
According to HTS Ag sales Terry
Johnston, over half of farmers are
now using auto steering to plant and
harvest.
“There is not near as much fatigue
and uneasiness with stuff [due to
automatic steering],” Rieken said.
“You can watch for rocks on the
ground and other things instead of
worrying about where you’re going,
at least for a little bit anyway.”
The farmers were also interest in a
precision product sold by Reichhardt
Electronic Innovations called Tactile
Row Guidance. The device controls
the tractor mechanically, allowing it
to follow rows in any situation.
“Row sensors is what we were
looking for,” Franken said. “It’s
pretty good for down corn, and gets
down deep underneath for rowing
corn. We don’t have sensors now…
But the sensors would be on the
combine and hook up to the moni-
tor.”
HTS Ag held the all-purpose event
at Hawkeye Community College
Farm Lab to personally show their
appreciation to agriculture producers, as well as interacting and taking the time to present information
in a slower environment in front of
a screen.
“We go through each scenario that
may be encountered throughout the
season, and give quick reminders of
what to check for if any problem areas exist,” Johnston said.
HTS Ag is headquartered in Harlan and Ames, and holds customer
day classes twice a year in western,
central and eastern Iowa areas. Last
year the group held a meeting at
Kirkwood Community College, before teaming up with the Hawkeye
agriculture department this year.
“We had about 13 or so [Hawkeye
We are proud to
support our area
farmers!
Jerry Roling Motors
Hwy. 218 South, Waverly
students] show up on their day off
because of Cattle Congress,” Johnston said. “They got up early and sat
there for six hours. It was impres-
sive, and should play in well with
their education.”
More pictures on page 18
Pictured is a look at machinery outside the Hawkeye Farm Lab in
Waterloo. (Pat Racette Photo)
319-352-1650
www.jerryroling.com
Second Front
2 • Thursday, October 24, 2013
• Butler County Tribune-Journal •
BCHS meets log cabin historians
Free Camping At Wilder soup, and chili along with homemade bread and pie for a freewill
Park October 25/26
donation.
In appreciation to the many Campers that camped at Wilder Park this
season the Allison Park Board is
sponsoring a free weekend of camping on October 25 & 26 at Wilder
Park..
No reservations for this week. It’s
first come first serve.
The Park features 50 electrical
sites, eight tent sites, two fishing
ponds, mini-golf, walking/ bike
trail, frisbee golf, volleyball, giant
chess/checker board, Camp Host,
enhanced playground , soccer goals,
wireless internet, and two wild flower prairies.
Wilder Park to close for
camping and picnicking
October 28
The Allison Park Board would like
to thank the participants who enjoyed the many amenities at Wilder
Park this Season.
The park closes on Monday, October 28, for camping and picnicking.
It will remain open for walking and
cycling on the trail and fishing. Winter activities as skiing, sledding on
Wilder’s Mountain, plus ice fishing
on the pond will also be available.
Allison Trick Or Treat
Night set for October 31
The City of Allison will have Halloween trick or treating on Thursday,
October 31 from 5 to 7 p.m. They
encourage homes who pass out treats
to have an outside light on for the
safety of the children. They also urge
motorists to exercise extra caution as
little ones are crossing the streets.
They would like to remind everyone to respect others and their property. Have a safe and fun Halloween!
Dumont Trunk-or-Treat
to be held October 31
Trunk-or-Treat will be held on
Wednesday, October 31, from 4:305:30 p.m. at the Dumont Reformed
Church parking lot.
This event is sponsored by the
Dumont Reformed and New Hope
United Methodist Churches.
Community UMC
Soup Supper to be
held November 2
The
Clarksville
Community
Church annual soup supper will be
held on Saturday, November 2, with
serving from 4:30-6:30 p.m. The all
you can eat menu includes chicken
noodle soup, hamburger vegetable
Carry outs are available. For meal
delivery in Clarksville, call 2781069 or 278-1144.
The church is located at 309 W.
Superior, Clarksville, and is handicap accessible.
Butler County
Democrats to sponsor
dinner November 3
Butler County Democrats will
sponsor a “Proud To Be A Democrat” Dinner and Auction on Sunday,
November 3, at Gronigan’s Bar, 403
N. Main St. in Allison.
Activities start at 4:00 p.m. with
a social mixer. The pork loin dinner
starts at 5:00 p.m. followed by candidate speeches, entertainment and
an auction. Tickets are $12.50 at the
door or available in advance by calling 319-983-4026.
“This will be a fantastic chance for
all Butler County citizens to meet
and talk with the candidates who
may become your next Governor,
U.S. Senator, U.S. Representative,
and State legislators in next year‘s
election,” said David Mansheim,
Butler County Democratic Party
Chair.
Invited guests include Iowa Democratic Gubernatorial Candidates
Tyler Olsen, Jack Hatch and Bob
Krause, one of whom will be chosen
in the June 3, 2014 Primary Election
to oppose Terry Branstad.
Iowa Democratic Secretary of
State Candidate Brad Anderson and
Iowa Democratic Secretary Of Agriculture Candidate Sherrie Taha are
expected. U. S. Senate Candidate
Bruce Braley will attend, schedule
permitting.
U.S. House of Representatives
Candidate Jim Mowrer who is running against Steve King in Iowa’s
Fourth Congressional District is expected to speak. Iowa State Senator
Amanda Ragan and Iowa Democratic Party State Chair, Scott Brennan
are also to be welcomed.
The auction portion of the evening will be short but contain quality items such as a framed print of
a scene in Butler County by Bill
Close of Close Quarters Studio in
New Hartford, a quilted wall hanging made of Civil War reproduction
fabrics by Tim and Michele Juhl
of Empty Nest Quilters in Greene,
handicrafts such as a tie dyed scarf
by Mary Averill of Tie-dye by Mave
of New Hartford, and baked goods
such as fresh homemade breads, pies
and cakes.
Clayton Thomas [front second right] is pictured by the historical log cabin with Butler County Historical Society members Ruth Haan [front far
right], Anita Hardy [back left] and Judi Poppen [back right]. Also pictured are Fred and Sylvia Hawker [front left]. (Pat Racette Photo)
Allison Lions donate to NBMS youth program
Letters To The Editor
The Clarksville Star and Butler County Tribune-Journal accepts letters to consider for publication. Letters should be
original and must be signed. Letters should center on a single
topic. Letters are subject to editing for length, facts, and libel. Letters that are attacking in nature of individuals or the
practices of private businesses likely will not be printed; the
newspaper encourages people with such complaints to take
them to those individuals or businesses. In most cases, writers will be limited to no more than one letter in any given
calendar month.
An expression of thanks is an advertisement and will not be
printed as a letter to the editor.
Brad Hansen of the Allison Lions Club presents a $200 check to coach Robert Hobson. The check will help support 14 North Butler Middle
School boys in a youth football program.The Bearcats practice three times a week, playing seven games against local teams at Wartburg
College’s Walston-Hoover Stadium.
Hobson and assistant coaches Cory Miller and Jason Reiher instill teamwork, self-confidence and sportsmanship in the participants.
Buys of the Week
Deadline For News & Advertising
Friday @ 5:00 p.m.
Tribune-Journal ~ 267-2731
Clarksville Star ~ 278-4641
2000 Dodge Durango SLT 4x4
V8 AT Leather, Full Power 130K......................................................$3,995
2009 Dodge Journey R-T
Trees Forever Committee Needs Information
V6 AT Leather, Full Power, One Owner, 47 K.................................$15,700
2008 Dodge Durango SLT 4x4
V8 AT Full Power, Running Boards, Tow Pkg,
3rd Row Seat Pkg, 78,000 miles....................................................$12,900
2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo 4x4
V6 AT Full Power, 128k..................................................................$8,995
2005 Dodge Caravan SXT
The Allison Trees Forever committee is requesting information from residents. The
organization needs information on the amount residents have spent for tree trimming and
removal of trees from personal property.
This information is being requested for the Tree City USA Growth Award
Residents should report the costs to the City of Allison at 267-2245. Please include the
amounts spent from January 1, 2013 to October 31, 2013
V6 AT Full Power, 164k..................................................................$3,995
COOPER MOTORS, INC.
Allison, Iowa
Check our Inventory on coopermotorsiowa.com
From January 1, 2013 to October 31, 2013
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Social
• Clarksville Star • Butler County Tribune-Journal
Thursday, October 24, 2013 •
Clubs &
Meetings
3
BIRTHS
500 CARD PARTY
A 500 card party will be held on
Friday, October 25, at 7:00 p.m. at
the Clarksville Public Library. The
public is invited. Note that the north
door will be open.
________
CLARKSVILLE P.E.O.
Chapter IT P.E.O. Sisterhood met
on Oct. 7, 2013. The Chapter’s officers met at 4:00 with Marnie Hubband the P.E.O. official visitor. The
meeting with Marnie included the
review of the officers responsibilities and examination of the officers
supplies. The group were served a
meal by Social Committee members
Kim Lodge and Deb Lodge.
The Chapter meeting was called
order at 7:00 in the lower level of the
Clarksville Public Library with 19
members present. The officers and
chairman of committees gave their
reports. The Exemplification of Ceremony of Initiation was given by officers assisted by Cheryl Becker and
Pam Voigts. The Chapter heard the
report given by Lola, Lorna, Cheryl,
Sheryl and Barb of their participation of conducting the Spelling Bee
at the Little Yellow School House in
Allison on Sept. 28. It was a interesting and fun outreach education
project.
The program topic “You are never
too old to give or get gold stars” included hearing a report from official
visitor Marnie Hubbard Chapter BC
Waverly. She gave Chapter IT a gold
star for a good afternoon meeting
with the local officers. Marnie gave
an interesting account of her trip to
the P.E.O. International Convention.
Iowa had the 2nd largest delegation
at convention. She also informed the
Chapter of the results of several important amendments.
The Social Committee Deb, Kim,
Ione and Elsie served refreshments
at the close of the meeting.
________
CLARKSVILLE REBEKAH
LODGE #533
The Clarksville Rebekah Lodge
#533 met at the Church of Christ at
12:00 p.m. for a Birthday Potluck
honoring July, August and September birthdays.
The meeting was called to order
at 1:30 p.m. by Noble Grand Gerri
Ruth. Ten sisters answered roll call
and the minutes from the previous
meeting were read and approved.
There were no sisters reported sick
or in distress. It was noted that Sister
Helene Diller had passed away Saturday.
There were no bills presented. And
a note from Sister Jean Harris who
hasn’t been feeling well.
The Secretary read an article on
Schuylar Colfax, the founder of the
Rebekah Degree.
Committee Report: The lunch
committee for October 28 is Sister
Dorothy Knoedler. If unable, Sister
Shirlene will serve.
Sister Dorothy gave her report
from assembly, and brought back our
dispensation and community service
IOOF award. Living Legacy award
and Honor Roll of Commissions was
received. The new Assembly President Judy Bender’s program was received and read.
With no further business, lodge
was closed in due form.
Betty Schurman
Secretary
________
Northeast Iowa Weavers/
Spinners Guild to host
Open House October 26
The Northeast Iowa Weavers and
Spinners Guild will host its annual
Fall Open House and Sale on Saturday, October 26 from 10-4 and
Sunday, October 27 from noon–4 at
3257 W. 4th Street in Waterloo (next
to the Ansborough Ave. Hy-Vee).
Guild members will be demonstrating on weaving looms and spinning wheels. Many handwoven and
handspun items will be on display.
Sign up for Spring classes or inquire
about membership. Weather-permitting there will be live alpaca out
front. Refreshments will be available.
For more information call 319234-1129 or look for us on the web
or Facebook.
Gleora and Marlin Ball
50 Wedding Anniversary Open House
Brody William Wedeking
th
Marlin and Gleora (Buls) Ball of
Waverly will celebrate their 50th anniversary with an Open House on
Sunday, November 3, from 1-4 p.m.
at Doc’s Restaurant Lounge Party
Room in Clarksville. Relatives,
friends and neighbors are invited.
The couple was married November 3, 1963, at St. John’s Evangelical
& Reformed Church, Siegel (now
United Church of Christ), in rural
Waverly by Rev. Victor Weidler.
Marlin came from a family of ten
children in the Shell Rock area and
Glee had one sister, Joyce, and they
grew up in Douglas Township. They
have many nieces and nephews.
Cards can be sent to them at 201
11th Street NW, Waverly, Iowa
50677.
First Congregational Church and the Ed
Thomas Family Foundation
Presents: The NFL & Life
You are invited for an inspiring
evening at the A-P High School
Auditorium, Saturday, November
23, at 7:00 p.m. The event will be
free admission. Join us as we hear
about The NFL & Life from Aaron
& Andy Kampman, brothers and
Aplington-Parkersburg natives.
Aaron Kampman a former Aplington-Parkersburg, University of Iowa
and NFL football player; recently returned to Iowa to make his home in
Solon. He has a passion to see lives
impacted for Christ and continues to
use his influence in supporting organizations such as the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes, The Ed Thomas
Family Foundation, Pro Athletes
Outreach, along with volunteer
coaching at the high school level.
Andy Kampman currently serves
as Director of Mobilization at the
Austin Stone Community Church
in Austin Texas. As the Coordinator of Mobilization, his main role is
recruiting and training future long
term goers from the church who are
looking to go to the unreached peoples of the world.
In addition to this powerful message you will be enlightened by
the musical talents of The Johnson Strings. From the heartland of
America, the Johnson Strings, an
award-winning family string band,
has been entertaining audiences
across the Midwest for 6 years.
Following the event refreshments
will be served and information will
be available from each of guest
speakers, musicians and sponsors.
Join them for this exciting evening.
SHARE Packages available for November
SHARE Packages have been announced for November; you can
purchase one, all or any combination. Orders must be placed before
November 8 with food pickup November 22 or 23.
(A) Best
Value
Package
$25.00 “Save up to 50% on your
groceries” 1.5 lbs. Fully Cooked
Maple Pork Sausage Patties, 1 lb.
Turkey Cutlets, 12 oz. Fully Cooked
Chicken Breast Strips, 1 lb. Canadian Bacon, 12 oz. Bonser Homestyle
Noodles, 8 inch Pre-Baked Pumpkin
Pie, Fresh Seasonal Produce Assortment (so fresh you might think we
picked them ourselves)
(B)
Grocery Package $13.50
“Purchase with an (A) to double
your fruits and vegetables” Fresh
Seasonal Produce Assortment, 12
oz. Bonser Homestyle Noodles, 8
inch Pre-Baked Pumpkin Pie
(C)
Meat
Only
Package
$13.50“Purchase with an (A) package to double your meat” 1.5 lbs.
Fully Cooked Maple Pork Sausage
Patties, 1 lb. Turkey Cutlets, 12 oz.
Fully Cooked Chicken Breast Strips,
1 lb. Canadian Bacon
(D) Thanksgiving
Dinner
Package $30.00 “All the fixings
for a meal for six” 10-12 lb. Turkey,
Stuffing Mix, Green Beans, Potatoes
& Gravy, Baking Mix, Pumpkin
Pie, Sweet Potatoes, Celery, Carrots,
Apples, Oranges
(E) Breakfast Sandwiches $22.00
“Quick & easy” 24 – 3.9 oz. Bob
Evans Bacon, Egg and Cheese on a
Biscuit
(F)
Pasta Box $19.00 “Premium Quality” 18 oz. Stuffed Shells,
18 oz. Stuffed Manicotti, 13 oz.
Ravioli, 16 oz. Tri - Color Tortellini,
12 oz. Sun Dried Tomato Stuffed
Ziti, 13 oz. Spinach and Cheese
Stuffed Ziti, 13 oz. Potato and Cheddar Pierogies
(G) Pork Chop Box $22.00 “For
the Meat and Potato Man” 16 – 6 oz.
Boneless Pork Chops
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/ Spiral Ham
$16.00 Approx. 8 lb. Boneless
Spiral Ham, Full Muscle, All Natural Juice
( I ) *Choice Item/ Frozen Vegetable Box $ 12.00 2- 12 oz. Broccoli
2- 12 oz. Corn, 2- 12 oz.
Winter Blend (Broccoli & Cauliflower), 2 – 12 oz. Summer Blend
(squash, green beans, red pepper,
carrots)
( J ) *Choice Item/ Meat and
Cheese Box $22.00 “Nice Holiday Appetizer” 2-7 oz. Beef Summer Sausage, 1-12 oz. Beef Summer Sausage, 1-8 oz. Mild Cheddar
Cheese, 1-8 oz. Colby Cheese, 1-8
oz. Pepper Jack Cheese
(K) *Choice Item/Cheesecake
Sampler $7.50 “Great Holiday Dessert”19.2 oz. Cheesecake Sampler 4 Flavors, New York, Turtle, Strawberry and Chocolate Marble
For more information, contact
Dorothy Knoedler at 885-6642.
Glennis Smith
85th Birthday
Card Shower
Glennis Smith, Shell Rock, will
celebrate her 85th birthday on Sunday, October 27, with a family dinner and a card shower.
Cards may be sent to PO Box 283,
Shell Rock, IA 50670.
News &
Advertising
Friday @ 5 p.m.
Clarksville Star
278-4641
Tribune-Journal
267-2731
Florene Christensen
85th Birthday
Open House
Florene Christensen will be celebrating her 85th birthday with an
Open House on Sunday, November
3, from 1:00-3:30 p.m. at the Clarksville AMVETS Building. Florene
was born on October 28, 1928.
The open house will be hosted by
her son Duane Christensen of Waverly; her grandchildren Lee and
Jessica Christensen of Alden, and
Robyn Christensen of Ames. There
are three great-grandchildren.
The North American Lutheran Church (NALC) is
acknowledging October as Seminary month.
Marj Kampman
85th Birthday
Card Shower
The family of Marj Kampman
would like to invite you to shower
her with cards for her 85th birthday
October 31.
Please send your greetings to Marj
Kampman, PO Box 75, Dumont, IA
50625.
Spare Me The
Details….
By Vicky Malfer
Freeze Frame Bowl – Greene,
Iowa League Bowling Stats
Wednesday Night Mixed Hot
Shot League
Date
Bowled:
Wednesday,
10/16/13
Wyffel’s Hybrids
19-9
Dralle’s
Dept. Store
14.5-13.5
Emerald Door Inn
1 4 . 5 13.5
Allison Pharmacy
13-15
A&M Electric
13-15
Sonya’s Salon
10-18
High Game / High Series
Clark Freesemann 256,214/657,
Darin Trees 205/575, Gordy Smith
204/562, Dave Iverson 225/552,
Dick Reser 206/549, Cody Gethmann
202/547, Joe Soderberg 209/538,
Kevin McConaughy 221/527, Derek
Lines 208/525, Sonya Bauer 511,
Mike Salge 203.
Thursday Night Mixed Pin
Buster League
Date Bowled:
Thursday,
10/17/13
(League standings subject to make
up games)
Buck Wild
6-2
Pioneer
5-3
Freeze Frame
4-4
Feldmeier’s
3-5
Curly’s DD
3-5
Cooper’s
2-6
High Game / High Series
Clark
Freesemann
212,227,204/643, Marvin Enabnit
219/576, Curt Henrichs 212/552,
Derek Lines 541, Tony Mathis
206/533, Randy Moad 206/531,
Mike Salge 531, Dustin Enabnit 210.
Doc’s
Clarksville ~ 278-1999
Thursday Night
Special
All You Can Eat
Soup, Salad &
Breadsticks
WEEKEND SPECIAL
Smothered Chicken
Wednesday, Oct. 30
Deadline
Brody William Wedeking was born
on September 12 at 8:09 a.m. at the
Waverly Health Center. He weighed
7 pounds, 12.6 ounces and was 18 ½
inches long.
Proud parents are Lucas and Alesha Wedeking of Clarksville. Brody
was welcomed home by his big sister Lily.
Grandparents are Randal and Marj
Johnson of Clarksville and Dennis
and Jean Ann Wedeking of Greene.
Great-grandparents are Eugene
and Anna Mae Steere of Greene.
Hot Turkey
Saturday, Oct. 26
Halloween Party
Urban Legend
On October 6th New Life Lutheran welcomed Seminarian Shari
Munyon from Avoca, Iowa as guest speaker during worship service.
Pictured are Pastor Kris Snyder from New Life, Seminarian Shari Munyon, and her family. New Life Lutheran meets at Unity Presbyterian
Church located on Ridge Avenue and 220th Street on Sunday mornings at 8:00 A.M. with coffee and fellowship following services. Everyone is welcome!
Butler County Democrats
“Proud To Be A Democrat” Dinner and Auction
Sunday November 3 at Gronigan’s Bar, 403 N. Main St., Allison
Activities start at 4:00 PM with a social mixer. The pork loin dinner starts at 5:00 PM followed by candidate speeches, entertainment and an auction. Tickets are $12.50 at the door or
available in advance by calling 319-983-4026.
Auction items include a framed print of a scene in Butler county by Bill Close of Close Quarters Studio in New Hartford, a quilted wall hanging made of Civil War reproduction fabrics
by Tim and Michele Juhl of Empty Nest Quilters in Greene, handicrafts such as a tie dyed
scarf by Mary Averill of Tie-dye by Mave of New Hartford, and baked goods such as fresh
homemade breads, pies and cakes.
The Season has Arrived!
Bringing You LIVE Coverage from the games
10/18
KLMJ Hampton-Dumont @ Waukon
KQCR West Fork @ Dike-New Hartford
10/25
Hudson @ West Fork
6:45/7:30
6:15/7:00
KLMJ
KQCR Aplington-Parkersburg @ DNH
6:15/7:00
6:00/7:00
10/29
KLMJ Clarion Goldfield @ North Butler
KQCR VB - Gladbrook Reinbeck @ DNH
6:45/7:00
6:45/7:00
11/1 Volleyball
KLMJ Denver vs North Butler @ Nashua
KQCR West Marshall @ Grundy Center
6:45/7:00
6:45/7:00
11/16 Volleyball
KLMJ DNH vs Denver @ Clarksville
6:45/7:00
KQCR Grundy Center vs South Calhoun County
@ Webster City
6:45/7:00
KLMJ
104.9 FM
Hampton
klmj.com
Coaches Corner
Saturdays
10am
KQCR
98.9
Parkersburg
FM
kqcr.com
Church
Obituaries
Iowa. Rev. Karl Bollhagen officiatied the service.
Sietsema Vogel Funeral Home in
Hampton was in charge of arrangements.
Ruth E. Meyer
Ruth E. Meyer, 97, of Hampton,
Iowa, passed away Thursday, Oct.
17, 2013, at the Franklin General
Hospital in Hampton, Iowa.
She was born October 3, 1916, in
Aplington, Iowa. Ruth Ellen Bruns
was the daughter of Heiko and Anne
(Bengen) Bruns. She graduated from
the Dumont High School in 1933.
On October 3, 1935, she married
Harry Fred Meyer who preceded
her in death on November 24, 1972.
With the exception of three years in
the employment of Swift & Company, they were engaged in farming.
Along with her being a very active
partner in the farming operation,
Ruth was a bookkeeper for Northrup
King & Company for 26 years. She
was a member of the Trinity Lutheran Church and active in the LWML
women’s group.
Ruth enjoyed cooking and baking
for family and friends. Chocolate
cake became her trademark for frequent guests. Home canned peaches,
fresh applesauce, homemade rolls
and her famous strawberry jam
made stopping at Ruth’s a treat for
everyone.
She enjoyed living at the Franklin
Prairie Assisted Living for the past
year and continued there with her
love of baking. When visiting Ruth
in the past year, guests often took
portions of her cake and cookies
home as a treat for later. Her family
and friends were her life and she enjoyed all of their visits.
Ruth also enjoyed playing cards
and, before her “fingers quit working”, she made many quilts and lots
of crochet items. These also were
shared with others.
Mourning her passing are two
sons; Larry (Marlys) Meyer of Geneva and Lyle (Judy) Meyer of Iowa
City; brother, Robert (Venita) Bruns
of Allison; sister-in-law, Beth Bruns
of Mesa, Arizona; four grandchildren, Janelle (Brad) McCalla, Alan
(Kristi) Meyer, Steve Meyer, and
Quenten (Amber) Meyer; and nine
great-grandchildren as well as other
relatives and cherished friends. She
was preceded in death by her parents, brothers Fred (Violet) and Jake
(Beth) Bruns, sisters Gertrude (Fred)
Van Dyke and Doris (Bruno) Asche.
Funeral services were held Monday, Oct. 21 at the Trinity Lutheran
Church in Hampton, Iowa. Burial
took place at the Trinity Lutheran
Church Cemetery in rural Hampton,
Church Directory
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, Oct. 27: 9:15 a.m. Bible
Hour; 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Wednesday, Oct. 30: 7:00 p.m.
Lord’s Supper and Prayer
Ruby B. Hawke
Ruby B. Hawke was born March
19, 1918, a daughter of Lloyd and
Pearl (Cuffel) Murphy-Bick and
passed away Monday, October 14,
2013 at the Dumont Wellness Center
at 95 years of age.
Ruby Hawke graduated from
Hansell High School in 1935 and
was united in marriage with Vernon ‘Mike’ Hudson in 1936. They
were married 20 years and had four
daughters: Audry (Arnold) Meyers, Longmont, CO; Patty (Gene)
Miller, Dumont, IA; Patsy (Brian)
Jones, Fort Dodge, IA; Dona (Donovan) Meehan, Cedar Falls, IA: 14
grandchildren and many great- and
great-great-grandchildren,
nieces
and nephews.
In 1957 Ruby married Dallas
Hawke. They farmed for a few years
and then owned and operated the Allison Dairy Sweet for many years.
After retiring, Ruby and Dallas
moved to the Townview Apartments
in Dumont where she lived until
moving into the Wellness Center a
year ago.
Ruby enjoyed time spent with
friends as she drove for their trips to
the grocery store, diner, and running
errands. She loved to read and enjoyed making broomstick afghans.
Her pets were special to her especially a little dog named Joey and
two cats, Tabby and Tommy.
She is preceded in death by her
husband Dallas, daughters Audry
and Dona, her parents, sister Wanda
Thorson and brother Don Murphy.
Funeral service was held Friday,
October 18, 2013, at the First United
Methodist Church, Sheffield, with
Rev. John Scherb presiding. Interment was in the Hillside Cemetery,
Sheffield.
Retz Funeral Home in Sheffield
was in charge of arrangements.
THE NFL & LIFE
Saturday, November 23rd ~ 7:00 PM
A-P High School Auditorium
Featuring brothers and
Aplington-Parkersburg natives
AARON KAMPMAN & ANDY KAMPMAN
WITH SPECIAL GUESTS: THE JOHNSON STRINGS
FREE ADMISSION & REFRESHMENTS
PLEASE JOIN US!
For more information contact:
319-346-1373
Allison Congregational Church
Ralph Wedeking Pastor
Sunday, Oct. 27: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School & Confirmation; 10:00
a.m. Worship Service.
St. James Lutheran Church
Pastor Jeffrey A. Blank
Sunday, Oct. 27: 9:00 a.m. Worship with Holy Communion; Comfirmation Sunday, No Sunday
School; 1:30 p.m. Worship Service
at Allison Rehab Center
Monday, Oct. 28: 1:45 p.m. WELCA are Hosts for Bingo at Allison
Rehabilitation Center.
Tuesday, Oct. 29: 7:30-10:30 a.m.
Coffee at The Corner
Wednesday, Oct. 30: 7th & 8th
Grade Confirmation, time to be announced.
Thursday, Oct. 31: 9:30 a.m. Bible Study at Elm Springs
Saturday, Nov. 2: 7:00 a.m.
Women & Men’s Bible Study Elm
Springs; The Corner Hours: 2-5 p.m.
Middle School, HS: 7-11 p.m.
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, Oct. 27: 9:00 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30
a.m. Sunday School; 5:00 p.m.
Small Gr.
APLINGTONHitesville Gospel Hall
R.R., Aplington
Sunday, Oct. 27: 10:00 a.m. Ministry of the Word; 11:00 a.m. Worship; 7:00 p.m. Gospel Service
Prayer Meeting and Bible Study
AREDALE, BRISTOW AND
DUMONTNew Hope Parish
United Methodist Churches
Pastor Ann Donat
Aredale
Sunday, Oct. 27: 8:00 a.m. Worship Service
Dumont
Sunday, Oct. 27: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service.
BRISTOWBristow Church of Christ
Justin Briney, Minister
Ph: 641-775-3301
Sunday, Oct. 27: 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, Oct. 27: 9:30 a.m. Worship at Kesley.
CLARKSVILLE –
Peace for your soul,
In a peaceful setting.
Confused about all the options available for today’s
funeral services? Let the professional staff at
Redman-Schwartz Funeral Homes
• Butler County Tribune-Journal • Clarksville Star •
Unity Presbyterian Church
Ridge Avenue & 220th St.
One mile south of Hwy. 3
Pastor Christine Kaplunas
Sunday, October 27: 10:00 a.m.
Worship Service.
St. John Lutheran Church
204 N. Washington
278-4765
Sunday School; 9:00 a.m. Confirmation Photographs; 10:00 a.m.
Worship/Communion/Confirmation
Service.
Monday, October 28: 7:00 p.m.
Handbell practice.
Wednesday, October 30: 9:00
a.m. Newsletter folding; 6:15 p.m.
7th & 8th Grade Confirmation Class.
Community United
Methodist Church
309 W. Superior Street
Pastor Dan Fernandez
Community-Shell Rock
UMC Office 885-4554
Pastor Dan cell: 515-729-7079
Handicapped Accessible
Sunday, October 27: 9:15-10:15
a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m.
Worship.
Saturday, November 2: 4:306:30 p.m. Soup Supper.
Immanuel United
Church of Christ
203 S. Mather Street
319-278-4224
Saturday, October 26: 8:00 a.m.2:00 p.m. Craft Expo.
Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship; Kids Alive; 6:30 p.m. Pairs &
Spares.
a.m. Bible Study; 6:00 p.m. Confirmation; 7:30 p.m. Bible Study.
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
Worship.
Church of Christ
302 S. Elizabeth Street
Val Swinton, Pastor
278-4416
Coffee & Donuts; 9:15 a.m. Sunday
School; 10:00 a.m. Worship Service;
6:30 p.m. Bible Study.
p.m. Bible Study; 7:00 p.m. Sonbeams.
DUMONTDumont Reformed Church
(641) 857-3514
Pastors Jeff and April Fiet
Sundays: 9:00 a.m. Sunday
School (age 3 through high school);
10:00 a.m. Worship (Nursery Care
Provided Each Week; Communion
on the First Sunday of each Month)
Wednesdays: 7:00 p.m. RCYF
(youth group for 8th-12th grade)
GREENEFirst Presbyterian Church
319 East Traer Streets
P.O. Box 160
Greene, IA 50636-0160
Jenny Ehlers, Pastor
[email protected]
Sunday, Oct. 27: 8:30 a.m. Worship Followed by Fellowship
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Msgr. Walter Brunkan, Pastor
Sunday, Oct. 27: 10:00 a.m. Mass.
St. Peter Lutheran Church
324 E. Traer, Greene
Gary Hatcher, Pastor
641-816-5531
Sunday, Oct. 27: 9:00 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. Fellowship, Luther
League, No Sunday School; 11:00
a.m. Contemporary Worship with
Holy Communion
Wednesday, Oct. 30: 7:00 a.m.
Men’s Bible Study; 6:30 p.m. 7th &
8th Grade Confirmation
Saturday, Nov. 2: 6:00 p.m. Worship
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
Worship Service; 10:30 a.m. Kids
Choir/Confirmation/Sunday School.
Wednesday, October 30: 7:308:15 p.m. Youth Devotions.
Thursday, October 31: 9:00 a.m.
Women’s Bible Study.
PLAINFIELD –
First Baptist Church
809 Main Street
319-276-4889
Pastor Shawn Geer
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.
Worship.
PLEASANT VALLEY –
First United Church of Christ
31015 150th Street, Clarksville
319-276-4443
Rev. Peter Wenzel, Minister
Sunday School; 10:00 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
Saturday, October 26: Pancake
Breakfast.
Worship Service.
First Baptist Church
223 W. Washington Street
Shell Rock, IA 50670
Pastor Alan V. Dicks
Sunday, Oct. 27: 9:30 a.m. Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service; 6:00 p.m. Sunday Evening
Service
Wednesdays: 6:30-8:00 p.m.
AWANAS-Bible Verses, Stories,
Refreshments
Peace Lutheran Church
(LCMS)
121 East Washington
319-885-4440
Saturday, October 26: 7:00 p.m.
Worship; 8:00 p.m. Bible Class &
Sunday School.
Faith Lutheran Church
422 N. Prairie Street
Pastor Kim Smith
319-885-4547
Email: faithsr@butler-bremer.
com
Worship Service; 10:00 a.m. Sunday
School; 10:15 a.m. Contemporary
Worship Service.
p.m. Evening Worship Service.
VILMARSt. John’s Lutheran Church
Pastor Mark Walker
St. John’s is Handicap Accessible.
Sunday, Oct. 27: ReformationAffirmation of Baptism, 8:45 a.m.
Sunday School, Adult Class, Confirmation; 10:00 a.m. Worship Service
with Holy Communion, Coffee &
Fellowship
Monday & Tuesday, Oct. 28 &
29: 2:00 p.m. Sewing at the Church
Confirmation; 7:30 p.m. Choir Practice.
Saturday, Nov. 2: 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
10:00 a.m.
Friday, October 25: 7:00 a.m.
Mass.
Saturday, October 26: 4:30 p.m.
Reconciliation; 5:15 p.m. Mass/Baptism of Aubrie Bienemann.
Mass/Children’s Liturgy of the
Word; 10:00 a.m. Mass/Children’s
Liturgy of the Word; 11:00 a.m.1:30 p.m. Fall Dinner; 6:00-7:00
p.m. First Reconciliation Class; 7:00
p.m. NCYC Chaperone Meeting.
Monday, October 28: 7:30 p.m.
NCYC All Participants Meeting.
Thursday, October 31: 9:00 a.m.
Assemble & Deliver Backpacks.
Peace United Church of Christ
1800 11th Street SE
319-352-3151
Pastor Jonathan Hennings
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
8:00 a.m.
Every Sunday
415 4th Street SW
Rev. Matthew Versemann &
Rev. Keith Brustuen
Sunday, October 27: 8:00 a.m. &
10:30 a.m. Worship; 9:15 a.m. Sunday School & Bible Class.
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, Oct. 27: 8:30 a.m. and
10:15 a.m. Morning Worship; Coffee Corner: Sundays at 9:45 a.m.
TREES
Some people travel far and wide
to just behold breathtaking foliage
as it changes to all the bright colors.
It seems like a miracle watching
the green of summer give way to
the brilliant reds and golds. As you
are marveling at this work of God
you may want to consider another
of nature’s silent wonders regarding
trees.
This is an observation by a retired
engineer who has six magnificent
oak trees gracing his property. He
said that as he studied the trees, he
realized that it must take barrels and
barrels of fresh water each day to
sustain the leaves from top to bottom. No pump ever devised by man
could force that much water through
the dense wooden trunks of these
trees. Yet God causes their roots to
exert a working pressure of more
than three thousand pounds per
square foot just to move the water
up to the leaves without even considering the resistance of the wood.
This is just another example of
God’s miracles that occur in nature
every day, largely unnoticed.
answer all your questions.
Times are changing and so are we!
Offering everything from cremation to full traditional
services, we are here to serve your needs.
Give Allen or Travis a call today to set up an
appointment to go over all your options and
pre-plan a funeral that suits your needs.
Parkersburg
(319) 346-1534
Aplington
Occupational, Physical, Speech Therapy
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Knee Pain
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Peds/Delayed Development
Kim Sterken OTR & Teresa Negen LPT
working with patients
(319) 347-6275
Clarksville
Allen Redman
(319) 278-4245
Allison
Clarksville
900 7 St West
103 South Main
319-267-2311
319 278-4321
th
Travis Bouska
www.Redman-Schwartz.com
www.NITherapy.com
Waverly
1810 4th St SW
319 352-1234
Map of clinics
In NE Iowa
The Clover Connection
C & Me:
Buddies
Nancy Jensen
Butler County CYC
[email protected]
By Pat Racette
Growing up, friends seemed easy
enough to find.
Kind of like the Old MacDonald
had a Farm song, friends were a here
and a there and an everywhere.
But it eventually changed for me,
after hitting my climatic point of
friendship in college. The millions
of friends I thought I had tallied up
on some made-up list were suddenly
nothing more than jostled memories
of friendly moments.
Hanging out with friends was my
favorite thing to do growing up, and
then suddenly after college it seems
like they are all gone. Where did
they go? Is this some untold secret
of becoming a grown up – not having friends?
The simple options of going over
to a friend’s house to play a video
game, listening to a song or disappear from the world were gone.
I would still hang out with friends
on the weekend, but it just wasn’t
the same. Career was taking center stage, and before I knew it, I
moved to Waverly for a job. First
weeks, then months and eventually
years went by without hanging with
friends back home.
So, what could possibly fill this
giant hole in my life? Well, I guess
work did for a while, but that gets
awfully lonesome and unsatisfying.
Sure it’s nice to get paid, but constantly being on the job isn’t my idea
of freedom.
Life goes on, and eventually I started to have a social life again, before
getting married in 2010. And then a
son came in spring 2011, Colton Joseph Racette.
At first, my life wasn’t too different than before, other than getting a
lot less rest. The first three months,
mom (my wife) had work off and
was breast-feeding him.
Editorial
But slowly, Colton was developing into my buddy. And like a good
friend, he’s never cared whether I’m
having a good hair day or a bad hair
day.
Though I do have to give in quite a
bit to him, it’s worth it to have a buddy back around. Now when people
ask me what I did for the weekend,
I can say I hung out with my buddy. That usually means going to the
store with C (Colton’s nickname),
going to the park with C, watching
cartoons with C, eating with C and
putting C to bed.
The weekend days are long when
it’s my buddy and me, but they are
a lot of fun. I get to watch him go
down the slide backwards, run back
and forth in a large puddle of water,
try to do down a slide I tell him not
to and have fits and tantrums that
2-year-olds do.
But it’s all worth it at the end of
the night, seeing his little face smiling and having a little fun with him
before I have to be serious again.
“You’re my buddy,” I say pointing
at him.
“No you’re my buddy,” he says
definitely, pointing his little finger at
my face.
Well do that back and forth for a
while, and he’ll get laughing a bit
more and more, saying, “Do it again
Daddy.”
But, being the adult, I have to say
no after the 23rd time and somehow
taper him down to go to bed.
Then I give my buddy a few pets
on the head and a good night kiss before gliding out of his room.
But then I hear:
“Hug daddy.”
So I hug him, and we go out separate ways until morning rolls along
at 4 a.m.
Let’s Get to Work!
Hopefully, by the time this column
comes out, the government will be
back up and running! I’m sure every one of you is as tired of hearing
about it as I am. My two year old
and one-and-a-half year old granddaughters can get along better than
our representatives in Washington!
While several key legislators
didn’t view the shut-down as “any
big deal”, the majority of Americans
felt otherwise. Closing down the
tourist attractions and parks made
many people change vacation plans.
I’m sure many of the furloughed
workers were far from pleased, also.
To those of us in rural Iowa that depend on the Farm Bill and other government agencies, it is very much a
big deal. We have not been able to
report harvest progress in almost 3
weeks. Does anyone have any idea
how many bushels of corn and beans
have come out of the fields in the
last 3 weeks? Or what has happened
to the farm economy? Do any of our
congressmen even care?
We were supposed to listen to
Rep. Steve King speak and “try” to
answer questions in Allison on Oc-
More data doesn’t make better
decisions, it just takes longer
Banana Republic-ans
By David Mansheim
I spent the last several weeks on
a Panama Canal cruse with excursions into Nicaragua, Costa Rica and
Columbia. As an American, I found
it humbling to hear people from so
called “Banana Republics” express
concern over the political and economic stability of the United States.
Republicans believe that government doesn’t work and whenever
elected they prove it. They certainly
did this last couple of weeks. Why
would anyone ever hire an auto mechanic that hates cars and doubts the
principles of the internal combustion
engine? It’s like deliberately hiring a
Luddite to throw monkey wrenches
into your new expensive industrial
revolution machine.
Republicans in the Senate including our own Chuck Grassley and Republicans in the House including our
own Steve King voted overwhelmingly against ending the government
shutdown and in favor of defaulting
on our nation’s obligations. Why
would Grassley and King vote to
tank the world economy rather than
have Obamacare? Probably because
their “correct” votes were scored by
ultra-conservative organizations and
they are more afraid of losing popularity with the loony bin section of
the Republican Party than helping
America.
It makes me mad when people
damage my country and these guys
did in many ways. First of all, the
government shutdown didn’t save a
dime and in fact the disruption cost
us a lot of extra money - some $12
billion by some estimates. Secondly,
not paying bills when due is defaulting and that is in violation of the U.S.
Constitution which Grassley and
King swore to uphold. It states that
the full faith and credit of the United
States shall not be questioned. Well,
people sure are now.
Thirdly, negotiating by threatening
to damage this country is unacceptable. Like Snidley Whiplash they
demanded Obama give them his
baby or they would throw the country on the railroad track. Fourthly.
the self manufactured crises undermined consumer and international
confidence further slowing already
slow job growth and shaving 4th
quarter GDP by some estimated $24
billion. Fifthly, it certainly damaged
US prestige abroad. It’s hard to hold
yourself out as an example when
everyone is laughing that this is no
way to run a government. Finally
and perhaps worst of all, it caused
us more loss of faith in our country
and our institutions. Continued loss
of confidence in our ability to solve
problems and govern ourselves can
be fatal to our country. All in all, the
damage done was just as dangerous
as betraying government secrets.
Republicans don’t want Obamacare to succeed. They have made
that clear by throwing a several year
long hissy fit over it. People will
eventually like expanding medical care to 13 million Americans as
much or more than they like Medi-
care or Social Security. Republicans
hate that idea.
Republicans insist on calling the
Affordable Care Act “Obamacare”,
since with their nonstop disinformation campaign, Obamacare polls
lower than the ACA even though
they are the same thing. I think they
miscalculated. What if Republicans had derided Social Security as
“Roosevelt Care” and the name had
stuck? I can confidently predict that
if Obamacare succeeds, Republicans
will stop calling it that.
I can also predict that in states that
want it to succeed, it will, and in the
23 states where Republican Governors and State Legislatures oppose,
delay, obstruct and sabotage, it probably won’t. No matter whether you
think you can, or think you can’t do
something, you’re probably right.
What Republicans don’t understand
is that if Obamacare doesn’t succeed, about the only alternative left
would be a national single payer
system like Medicare for all, which
ironically would be more socialist
than the free enterprise market solution of insurance exchanges set up
by Obamacare.
Radical Republicans know that
their last government shutdown
resulted in a downgrade of our nation’s credit rating. They know that
destroying our credit will drive up
interest to the point that government
would truly be crippled by the high
interest payments. They could just
decrease spending and increase income. Instead they refuse to pay the
credit card company for the items
they already bought apparently in
hopes the credit card company (the
international bond market) will destroy their credit. They hope that if
the country is brought to its knees,
we will see that Ayn Rand was right.
If you keep track of Republican
philosophy, you know Republicans
have long sought to chop government down to the size where they
can “throttle it in it’s crib” or “drown
it in a bathtub.” They used this exact
language even before the Tea Party
was formed. Personally, I am not for
“big government” or “small government” but for government that is the
right size to efficiently achieve the
national goals we decide we want to provide for our defense and promote the general welfare.
A large part of the Republican
Party has gone so far to the extremes that it is hardly your father’s
party anymore. Ted Cruze, a leading proponent of all this destruction, was scheduled to be the main
speaker October 25 in Des Moines
at the Iowa GOP Reagan Dinner. I
see Ronnie spinning. I see Abraham
Lincoln, founder of the Republican
Party, singing with Leslie Gore, “It’s
my party and I’ll cry if I want to.”
The inescapable conclusion is that
Banana Republic-ans have come to
believe that it is necessary to destroy
government in order to save it. And
that is beyond radical. It is dangerous, delusional, and yes, even treasonous.
tober 7th. Obviously that didn’t happen, but I heard on the news that he
had managed not to put any of his
staff on furlough! Really? The other
members of Congress put at least
part of their staffs on leave. No wonder he didn’t visit Allison! (or any
other city in his region!)
I am hopeful that Americans, particularly rural Iowans, specifically
Butler County residents, have long
memories and do the right thing at
the polls in November 2014.
Americans deserve better than
having the houses of Congress act
like two year olds having a tantrum.
I know it isn’t all one-sided, but
this country was founded on compromise and our elected officials
should be able to figure out what’s
best for the people, not their “party”.
I am not a politician and have absolutely no desire to be a politician,
but I think I may have more common sense than most of them.
Get it figured out and get back to
work! Your jobs, as well as our lives,
depend on it!
Alone – Despite all of the
available information, all of the
counsel/recommendations
the
decision to act is one person’s
alone to make. He/she must sort
through all of the options, weigh
the pros/cons, consider all of the
data and make the best decision
possible.
Ever wonder how the Vikings
sailed across the endless Atlantic to
set foot on Canadian soil?
How about the Polynesians who
crossed the vast Pacific to arrive at
the Hawaiian Islands?
They had no big data, no analytical tools, nothing to quantify/qualify
their decisions – just a gut feeling it
was going to work.
Sort of make your day-to-day
“critical” decisions pale in comparison?
In those decisions it wasn’t one
boss, senior executive or leader
making the decision to venture into
the unknown.
One had the idea but a lot of folks
contributed to the decision – and
made it happen.
Peter Drucker explained it in business terms hundreds of years later,
Most discussions of decision making
assume that only senior executives
make decisions or that only senior
executives’ decisions matter. That’s
a dangerous mistake.
Even though we spend millions on
data and information systems, people make decisions.
Today we have more information
at our fingertips than we have ever
had, yet informed decisions seem to
be more difficult make, take longer
than they should.
There’s a lust to find out a little bit
more to guarantee the right decision.
Yet, with all of the information, all
of the statistics, all of the analysis,
executives say 80 percent of business decisions are made with a gutlevel feeling of what is right at that
moment.
Actually, that gut feeling is from
a lot of the information you’ve
gained over the years combined with
healthy doses of empirical data you
can’t fully define.
That’s because today’s business is
in a state of continuous change – action/reaction.
Most people will make decisions
that are good for themselves and
their company.
If they can’t or won’t, that can be
changed.
The biggest hindrance in today’s
decision-making is that so much data
is almost instantly available and data
is always missing.
Because it is missing, we overestimate its value.
Lack of You Time
The second hurdle to making a decision is all of the demands on our
time.
Back in the Viking, Polynesian,
Drucker eras, they didn’t try to handle calls/communicate while commuting (train or bus). Nor did they
bring connected devices on their
holidays just in case. And they didn’t
have WiFi everywhere just to stay in
touch.
Because so much teamwork is involved today, being connected and
open/available for communications
is vital.
That’s why most responsible people feel guilty if they don’t respond
to an email within 24 hours.
They’re uncomfortable ducking or
being unavailable to team members
when they need to focus on really
complex issues.
Oh cripes, admit it – it’s satisfying
to feel needed!
But today, competent professionals
delegate the majority of decisions to
responsible team members and focus
on the complex, long-range goals.
Those less than competent withhold responsibility/authority and
avoid decisions until it’s too late.
Decision Types
Competent and incompetent executives seem to fall into five specific
categories:
- Go Numb, Do Nothing – You’ve
encountered them. They’re paralyzed by fear, are distressed, simply
can’t make a decision
- Passive Pleasing – They focus
on pleasing others (especially bosses). They avoid conflict, sit quietly,
passively
- Mediocre, Middle-of-the-Road –
They are constantly politically correct, sitting in the middle of the road
on issues. Eventually, they get run
over people who are assertive, enthusiastic, committed
- Active, Assertive Expression –
They know what they know, believe
in it, express it. They focus on positive action, positive results
- Energetic, Do It with Enthusiasm
– They enjoy a challenge and like
the personal challenge of facing a
major decision. They communicate
their points, lay out the plan of action, make it easy to follow their lead
Those who are active and energetic
help organizations make decisions,
help them move forward.
Then too, there are corporate cultures that seem to exist – and do
fairly well – with only passive, mediocre executives. You know, organizations that discourage people
who question decisions, suggest alternatives/options, voice concerns/
dissent.
At some level, senior management
sees the need for change and people
really want to change but culture
runs deep.
To survive in these environments
talented people go to exhaustive
lengths not to appear dumb.
They resort to extensive analysis.
To paraphrase an old saying, the
road to hell is paved with good intentions, judicious decisions and
exhaustively analyzed strategies …
paralysis by analysis.
When you have a decision to make
and don’t make it, that’s a decision.
The challenge for executives, according to psychological researchers, is that information is addicting.
The more you have the more you
want because you know you’re only
one click away from the eureka! decision.
5
Congress Kicks the Can - Americans Turn Blue
By Glenn Mollette
Americans can breathe a sigh of
relief but not for long. We've kicked
the financial crisis can down the road
for at least three more months.
Our budget deficit, debt ceiling and
American leadership crisis reminds
me of a game we used to play in the
creek as a child. Someone would
count while we held our breath under water. It was only a matter of
time. We couldn't stay under forever.
It seems like the average American is holding his or her breath today. Time is ticking while our faces
are becoming bluer by the moment.
How many more trillions of debt can
we stand? Our paychecks are shrinking all the more as we are crunched
with another trillion dollars in debt.
Our sigh of relief is short lived as our
heads are actually being pushed under, much deeper and far longer than
we can survive as a nation.
In response to this brutal drowning of America we stand back shrugging our shoulders and wagging our
heads. What else are we going to
do? Many of us made it to the polls
to vote and we will be back there to
vote next time. We write letters, call
our representatives and senators and
feel like screaming bloody murder.
What good does it do us? Our nation
continues to spend what we do not
have and cannot afford.
If our outgo exceeds our income
then our upkeep will be our downfall.
America needs to make a simple
adjustment. We need to spend what
we take in and not more than we take
in. This simple adjustment works for
individuals, families, businesses,
and so forth.
When we spend more than we take
in we accumulate debt that makes
life tougher for us. We have to pay
the debt back so this actually gives
us less money to live on. Every few
months our country is making it
tougher and tougher on all Americans because we are accumulating
more and more debt which is devouring the income we have.
Average Americans make house
and car payments. However, our
payments must be based on our income and what we can afford. Our
government is incurring more and
more debt and it's not based on the
national income nor what our country can afford.
America will take in 2.7 to three
trillion dollars over the next twelve
months. I would suggest to our leaders that we formulate our budget
based on what we expect to receive.
In the meantime why don't we create more income for our nation by
creating more good jobs that will in
turn create more income for America? We need to stop the flow of jobs
slipping away to Mexico and other
countries while our government
taxes America's diminishing middle
class more and more. It's time for
new leadership in America. We can't
hold our breath any longer.
Ag Outlook & Management Meeting November 14
Iowa State University Extension
will host an Ag Outlook & Management Seminar in Waterloo on
Thursday, November 14, from 9 am
to 11:30 am at Tama Hall at Hawkeye Community College, 1501 East
Orange Road, Waterloo. Registration begins at 8:30 a.m. The seminar
is designed to provide agribusiness
professionals and producers with an
evaluation of current and outlook
market conditions and expected
trends in crop and livestock income
potential.
Dr. Chad Hart, ISU Extension
Economist will discuss the market
outlook for corn and soybeans. The
Midwest has experienced extreme
weather variability in 2013 and the
size of the corn and soybean crop is
still uncertain. How big is the crop
and what will happen to demand in
the coming months? You won’t want
to miss the information on the production and demand for corn and
soybeans in the coming months.
Shane Ellis, ISUEO Farm Management Field Specialist will discuss
the beef and pork outlook. Shane
will also discuss how the livestock
industry may respond to current production costs and future demand.
What will lower grain prices and the
current global economy mean for
the future of the meat industry?
Kristen Schulte, ISUEO Farm
Management Field Specialist will
highlight trends in agriculture including price cycles, land values,
and leasing practices. Schulte will
also discuss the CSR2 update and
other current agriculture issues.
Registration is $20.00 per person
with registration in two days advance and $25 per person for late
registration. Fee includes all meeting materials and refreshments.
Phone registration is required on or
before Tuesday, November 12th by
calling (319) 234-6811.
The Waterloo site is one of several
locations statewide where similar
seminars are offered. These sessions
are open to the public. More information on other meeting dates, locations and how to register is available at: www.extension.iastate.edu/
agdm/info/meetings.html.
For further information, contact:
Kristen Schulte, Iowa State University Extension and Outreach, Farm
and Ag. Business Management Specialist, 132 1st Ave West, Cresco,
IA 52136; [email protected]; p.
563-547-3001 | c. 563-419-2790.
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• Butler County Tribune-Journal • Butler County Tribune-Journal •
MENUS
Allison Meals on Wheels
Monday, Oct. 28: Baked chicken,
potato wedges, diced beets, pumpkin
pie
Tuesday, Oct. 29: Beef roast,
boiled potatoes, creamed carrots,
pudding
Wednesday, Oct. 30: Gumbo pork
chops, parsley potatoes, pineapple
coleslaw, peaches
Thursday, Oct. 31: Hot turkey
sandwich, mashed potatoes/gravy,
broccoli & cauliflower, cherries
Friday, Oct. 25: Baked fish,
scalloped potatoes, Capri vegetables,
sherbet
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, Oct. 28:
Breakfast: Apple turnover, yogurt,
peaches
Lunch: Pig in a blanket, broccoli,
applesauce
Tuesday, Oct. 29:
Breakfast: Cheese omelet, toast,
apple wedges
Lunch: Beef burger/bun, baked
beans, mandarin oranges
Wednesday, Oct. 30:
Breakfast: Cereal, toast, mixed
fruit
Lunch: Chicken nuggets, BB
muffin, beets, mixed fruit
Thursday, Oct. 31:
Breakfast:
Pancakes/syrup,
banana
Lunch: Walking taco, lettuce,
tomato, baby carrots
Friday, Nov. 1:
Breakfast: Not available
Lunch: Not available
All meals include milk and are
subject to change.
There is a 50¢ charge for lunch
seconds for ALL students.
Fresh fruits & vegetables, whole
grain breads & pastas are used
whenever possible.
Hawkeye Valley Area
AgencyAging MENU
Mon., October 28: A: Pork Rib
Patty, Baked Pinto Beans, Fiesta
Vegetables, Multi Grain Bread,
Fresh Banana, and Margarine
B: Tomato & Rice Soup, Honey
Mustard Chicken Salad, Corn Salad,
Multi Grain Bread, Fresh Banana,
and Margarine
Tues., October 29: A: Honey
Mustard Chicken, Oven Roasted
Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts, Multi
Grain Bread, Pineapple Tidbits, and
Margarine B: Creole Steak, Oven
Roasted Potatoes, Brussels Sprouts,
Multi Grain Bread, Pineapple
Tidbits, and Margarine
Wed., October 30: A: Meatball
Stroganoff, Mixed Beans, Green
Peas, Wheat Bread, Citrus Fruit
Cup, and Margarine B: Chef Salad,
Orange Juice, Wheat Bread, Citrus
Fruit Cup, Assorted Salad Dressing
and Margarine
Thurs., October 31: A: BBQ
Pork, Coleslaw, Green Beans,
Hamburger Bun, and Oreo Brownie
with Orange Frosting B: Chili,
Coleslaw, Green Beans, Cornbread,
and Oreo Brownie with Orange
Frosting
Fri., November 1: A: Hamburger
Steak with Gravy, Ranch Whipped
Potatoes, Cauliflower & Carrots,
Multi Grain Bread, Peaches,
Pears, and Mandarin Oranges, and
Margarine B: Chicken Parmesan,
Pasta, Cauliflower & Carrots, Multi
Grain Bread, Peaches, Pears, and
Mandarin Oranges, and Margarine
Each meal includes milk. Meals
are offered on a contribution basis for
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.
North Butler
Community School
District
Breakfast/Lunch
School Menus
Monday, Oct. 28:
Breakfast: Cereal, yogurt, fruit
Lunch: Crispitos, corn, refried
beans, assorted fruits, salad/dressing/
cheese
Tuesday, Oct. 29:
Breakfast: Egg patty, toast, fruit
Lunch: Rib patty on WW bun,
French fries, beets, assorted fruits,
salad/dressing
Wednesday, Oct. 30:
Breakfast: Cereal, toast, fruit
Lunch: Tater tot casserole, mixed
vegetables, bread-2, jelly, assorted
fruits
Thursday, Oct. 31:
Breakfast: Pancakes, sausage
patty
Lunch: Shrimp poppers, hash
browns, peas & carrots, assorted
fruits, salad/dressing, bread-1
Friday, Nov. 1:
Breakfast: Donuts, fruit; MS:
Breakfast pizza, fruit
Lunch: Cheese pizza, raw veggies,
fruits, salad/dressing
Breakfast includes orange juice
and milk.
Lunches include milk and salad
bar.
Menus are subject to change.
Dumont Community Library
by Deb Eisentrager
New Adult Fiction
Doing Hard Time by Stuart
Woods…Hoping to relax during a
business trip to Bel-Air, Stone Barrington is confronted by a case he
believed was resolved and forges
an unexpected partnership with an
agent who operates outside the law.
Going Once by Sharon Sala… After her Louisiana town is engulfed
by floodwaters, Nola Landry witnesses the deadly work of the Stormchaser serial killer and must partner
with her ex-lover, FBI Agent Tate
Benton, to bring the killer to justice.
The October List by Jeffery Deaver…In this race-against-the-clock
mystery told in reverse, Gabriela, in
order to save her 6-year-old daughter, must pay half a million dollars
and find a mysterious document
known as The October List within
30 hours or she’ll never see her child
again.
Always on My Mind by Jill
Shalvis… After dropping out of
pastry school and messing up her
big break on a reality cooking show,
Leah Sullivan returns home to
Lucky Harbor to try to accomplish
something with her life, but she finds
herself distracted by her best friend,
Jack Harper.
Community/Editorial
Storm Front by John Sandford…
Approached by an Israeli police officer who is tailing a man in possession of a stolen religious relic, Virgil
Flowers learns that the artifact reveals startling details about the biblical King Solomon and that dangerous rivals are killing everyone who
would protect it.
Silencing Eve by Iris Johansen…In
this thrilling - and shocking - conclusion to the latest Eve Duncan trilogy,
the prey is cornered and the secrets
of Eve’s past might ultimately become her undoing.
The Final Cut by Catherine Coulter & J. T. Ellison… Chief inspector
Nicholas Drummond of Scotland
Yard investigates after the centerpiece of an exhibit of Crown Jewels is stolen from the Metropolitan
Museum of Art and his colleague is
murdered.
Upcoming Events
Oct. 24 – Movie day for Adults
featuring The Best exotic Marigold
Hotel 1:00
Oct. 31 – Trick or Treat at the library 5:00-7:00
Nov. 5 – Board Meeting 4:30
Iowa Crops & Weather Report
Iowa Secretary of Agriculture Bill Northey
Allison Public Library Notes
DES MOINES – Iowa Secretary
of Agriculture Bill Northey to%\.HOO\+HQULFKVDQG3DWW\+XPPHO
day commented on the Iowa Crops
and Weather report released by the
NEW RELEASES:
Lodge. At seventeen, she considers USDA National Agricultural StatisMISTRESS by James Patterson her family to be “good people” not tical Service. The report is released
. . . When Diana Hotchkiss’s body lawbreakers, but she is blissfully un- weekly from April through October.
is found outside her apartment, her aware that her uncle’s lodge is any“Farmers remain busy in combines
death is ruled a suicide. But Ben thing but what it seems.
across the state as 70 percent of the
knows that the bubbly, vivacious girl
THE HERO by Robyn Carr . . . soybeans and 35 percent of corn has
he loved would never have killed Devon McAllister takes her daugh- been harvested statewide,” Northey
herself. His infatuation drives him ter and flees a place where they said. “It is a busy time as farmers try
on a hunt for the truth – and he soon should have been safe and secure. to finish harvest and make progress
discovers that the woman he pinned She has no idea what is around the on fall fieldwork.”
for was hiding a dangerous double next bend, but she is pretty certain
The weekly report is also available
life.
it can’t be worse than what they’ve on the Iowa Department of AgriculTHE LEMON ORCHARD by left behind. Her plan is to escape to ture and Land Stewardship’s website
Luanne Rice . . . In the five years somewhere she can be invisible. In- at www.IowaAgriculture.gov or on
since Julia last visited her aunt and stead, an unexpected offer of assis- USDA’s site at www.nass.usda.gov/
uncle’s home in Malibu, her life tance leads her to Thunder Point, a ia. The report summary follows
has been turned upside down by her tiny Oregon town with a willingness here:
daughter’s death. She expects to find to help someone in need.
CROP REPORT
nothing more than peace and soliTHE DANCE by Dan Walsh . . .
Mostly favorable weather altude as she house-sits with only her After 27 years of marriage, Marilyn lowed harvest of corn and soybeans
dog, Bonnie, for company. But she Anderson is tired of playing the role to advance during the week ending
finds herself drawn to the handsome of perfect wife. Her husband Jim is October 20, 2013, according to the
man who oversees the lemon or- a successful businessman who gives USDA, National Agricultural Stachard. What connection could these her everything she needs-- except tistics Service. Statewide there were
two people share? Roberto reveals what really matters: love. Marilyn 5.4 days suitable for fieldwork. Fall
the heartbreaking story of his own leaves to start a new job and take tillage was underway in areas alloss—Roberto’s daughter was lost dancing lessons--something she ready harvested.
but never found.
has wanted to do for as long as she
Recent rains have helped soil moisDEADLINE by Sandra Brown . . can remember. Shocked to find his ture levels. Topsoil moisture levels
. Journalist Dawson Scott is cover- wife gone, Jim Anderson must sort rated 20 percent very short, 34 pering the disappearance and presumed through the past to save his marriage cent short, 46 percent adequate and
murder of former Marine Jeremy and begins a campaign to win Mari- 0 percent surplus. Subsoil moisture
Wesson, the biological son of a pair lyn back.
levels rated 29 percent very short, 38
of terrorists who remain on the FBI’s
FOR YOUNG READERS:
percent short, 32 percent adequate
Most Wanted list. As Dawson delves
HURRY UP HOUDINI by Mary and 1 percent surplus. Southeast
into the story, he finds himself devel- Pope Osborne . . . Magic Tree House Iowa remained the driest with over
oping feelings for Wesson’s ex-wife, #50 features Jack and Annie and leg- 95 percent of the topsoil moisture
Amelia, and her two young sons. But endary magician, Harry Houdini!
rated short and very short. Grain
when Amelia’s nanny turns up dead,
PINKALICIOUS by Victoria movement from farm to elevator was
the case takes a stunning new turn, Kann . . . Pink, pink, pink. More rated 53 percent moderate to heavy
with Dawson himself becoming a than anything Pinkalicious loves this week. Ninety-seven percent of
suspect.
pink, especially pink cupcakes. Her Iowa reported adequate or surplus
THE THICKET by Joe R. Lans- parents warn her not to eat too many off-farm grain storage availability
dale . . . Jack Parker thought he’d al- of them, but when Pinkalicious does and 90 percent reported adequate or
ready seen his fair share of tragedy. … she turns pink! Given in memory surplus on-farm grain storage availHis parents have just succumbed to of Charlotte Bacon.
ability.
the smallpox epidemic—orphaning
EVERY COWGIRL NEEDS A
With almost the entire corn crop
him and his younger sister, Lula. HORSE by Rebecca Janni . . . When mature, 35 percent of the corn had
Then catastrophe strikes on the way Mom and Dad give her a new bike been harvested for grain or seed, 15
to their uncle’s farm, when a travel- instead of a horse for a birthday gift, percentage points behind normal.
ing group of bank-robbing bandits Nellie Sue knows it will take a cow- Moisture content of all corn in the
murder Jack’s grandfather and kid- girl-size imagination to get this filly field was estimated at 22 percent
nap his sister. With no elders left for tamed. Given in memory of Avielle while moisture content of corn harmiles, Jack must grow up fast and Richman.
vested was 19 percent. Corn lodging
enlist a band of heroes the likes of
WHEREVER YOU ARE MY was rated at 67 percent none, 21 perwhich has never been seen if his sis- LOVE WILL FIND YOU by Nan- cent light, 10 percent moderate and
ter stands any chance at survival.
cy Tillman . . . Love is the greatest 2 percent heavy. Corn ear droppage
SWEET MERCY by Ann Tatlock gift we have to give our children. was rated at 75 percent none, 17 per. . . When Eve Marryat’s father is It’s the one thing they can carry with cent light, 6 percent moderate and 2
laid off from the Ford Motor Com- them each and every day. Given in percent heavy. Corn condition was 6
pany in 1931, he is forced to sup- memory of Allison Wyatt.
percent very poor, 15 percent poor,
port his family by leaving St. Paul,
NEW DVDs for your viewing en- 34 percent fair, 37 percent good and
Minnesota, and moving back to his joyment: EPIC, DUCK DYNASTY
Ohio roots. Eve’s uncle Cyrus has SEASON 1, and SCOOBY-DOO
invited the family to live and work STAGE FRIGHT.
at his Marryat Island Ballroom and
IMAGINE SPORTS
By Don Blau
1HZVIURPWKH
/LHEH&DUH&HQWHU
Greene, Iowa
Wednesday October 23rd - We will
be "Looking Good" for our morning
activity. This afternoon we will be
enjoying our monthly Birthday Party
with music provided by Janice and
Shirley. We always look forward to
hearing them sing. This evening we
will be playing Small Group Games
in the dining area. Today is known
as National Boston Cream Pie Day.
Thursday October 24th - Come
out to the lounge area this morning
for our "ABC Game". This afternoon we will be playing Frog Jump
in the lounge area. Today is the
anniversary of the founding of the
United Nations (1945).
Friday October 25th - We will
be playing Floor Basketball in the
lounge area. This afternoon we will
be playing 50 Point Dice in the dining
area. Today is known as "Frankenstein Friday" - This day celebrates
Frankenstein's "mother" - Mary
Shelley who wrote the story and "father" Boris Karloff who played the
monster's role in the movies.
Saturday October 26th - We will
be having some "Balloon Fun" today
in the lounge area. This evening we
will be watching either a movie or
enjoying some Lawrence Welk. Today is known as National Forgiveness Day.
Sunday Octover 27th - Devotions
will be led by the United Methodist
Church/Church of the Brethren this
afternoon at 2:00pm. Today is nown
as Mother-In-Law Day.
Monday October 28th - We will
be enjoying some "Trivia Plus" this
morning in the lounge area. This afternoon we will be enjoying the music of the Singing Cousins. Today is
known as National Chocolate Day.
Tuesday October 29th - Come out
to the lounge area this morning for a
game of Baseball Cap Throw. This
afternoon, come out to the dining
area for a game of BINGO! On this
day in 1945, Gimbels Department
Store sold the first ballpoint pens for
$12.95 each.
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 activites are complete.
You may visit us at 108 South
High in Greene, or online at www.liebeinc.com . Fall is surely upon us!
Hope everyone is staying warm and
has a wonderful week!
Be sure to come to Liebe Care
Center on Halloween night from 5-7
to Trick-or-Treat. Besides handing out goodies, be sure to have the
kids sign up for our Halloween Door
Prize! We look forward to seeing
you!
)#4;¶5)705
Thursday, October 31 4:30 - 5:30 p.m.
at the Dumont Reformed
Church parking lot
Sponsored by the Dumont Reformed and
New Hope United Methodist Churches
8 percent excellent.
With almost all the soybean crop
dropping leaves, 70 percent of soybeans had been harvested, 11 percentage points behind normal. Soybean lodging was rated at 80 percent
none, 15 percent light, 4 percent
moderate and 1 percent heavy. Soybean shattering was rated at 76 percent none, 20 percent light, 4 percent
moderate and 0 percent heavy. Soybean condition improved slightly to
8 percent very poor, 15 percent poor,
35 percent fair, 36 percent good and
6 percent excellent.
Pasture condition improved to 22
percent very poor, 26 percent poor,
35 percent fair, 16 percent good and
1 percent excellent. There were a
few reports of livestock grazing on
corn stubble. Hay supplies were considered 16 percent short, 73 percent
adequate, and 11 percent surplus
across Iowa with 91 percent rated in
fair to good condition.
IOWA PRELIMINARY
WEATHER SUMMARY
By Harry Hillaker, State Climatologist, Iowa Department of Agriculture & Land Stewardship
The past reporting week brought
mostly cooler than normal weather to
Iowa. Sunday (13th) was the warmest day in most areas with highs
generally in the 60’s with Clarinda,
Logan and Shenandoah the hot spots
at 70 degrees. Temperatures dipped
below freezing over parts of the state
on Monday, Thursday, Saturday and
Sunday with Pocahontas reporting
the lowest temperature on Thursday
morning at 24 degrees. However,
much of southeastern Iowa has yet to
record a freeze this season. Temperatures for the week as a whole averaged 3.0 degrees below normal. The
week’s greatest rainfall came over
about the western one-quarter of the
state from late Sunday (13th) into
Monday afternoon with amounts of
one to two inches common. Light to
moderate rain fell over most of the
state Monday night into Tuesday
morning. There were scattered light
rain showers somewhere in the state
almost every other day of the week.
Weekly rain totals varied from only
0.04 inches at Iowa City Airport to
2.41 inches at Le Mars. The statewide average precipitation was 0.61
inches or just slightly more than the
weekly normal of 0.56 inches. Soil
temperatures were averaging in the
low 50’s in most areas as of Sunday
(20th).
Gary Feldman
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Hours: Mon - Fri: 6 - 8 p.m.; Sat: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
3OHDVHFDOODKHDGRU
HPDLOJIHOGPDQ#QHWLQVQHW
October, A Jinx in the Making
Are there hoops on the cover of
Sports Illustrated? An 18-year old
freshman soon to be rollicking the
floor boards of Allen Fieldhouse under the shadows of giant Wilt Chamberlain and graceful Danny Manning
of Kansas Jayhawk yesteryears.
Wow, what a surprise for October.
For dedicated sports fans waiting in
feverish anticipation of the weekly
“COVER” appearance, a shock rang
across the newsstands as a single figure graced the magazine.
Yes, hoops, better known in sports
circles as basketball, for sure is
standing strong in Middle America,
and in the middle of October.
What an accomplishment for October, the undeclared All-Sports
Month of the Year.
Everyone knows this Halloween
month provides fans the opportunity
to view professional athletes and
game action of four major sports;
NFL, MLB, NHL and NBA. These
are not exhibition games; these are
real games with real action.
Along with this plethora of professional action, there are also dozens
of college and high school sports
in the mix. So many participants
and spectators playing and watching volleyball, swimming, rugby,
golf, cross country and even lacrosse
among other sports across the land.
Unbelievably, as so many sports
fans know so very well, television,
print, internet and media ratings
have so much to say and too much
power in sports. Is this true with
Sports Illustrated?
Why would the heavy decision
makers influence America’s most famous sports magazine – Sports Illustrated – to feature NCAA basketball
on the mid-month October 14 cover?
Isn’t college basketball still a month
away from regular season competi-
tion?
Yes, the calendar brandishes October; temperatures are nearly football perfect for passing and kicking
the pigskin as cool, crisp, autumn
weather is currently the norm. Not
the anticipated upcoming noises and
smells of indoor basketball arenas.
Not quite yet.
So why a glaring cover photo and
inside story of an 18 year old basketball player who some feel might
change the current landscape of the
collegiate basketball world?
Maybe the Sports Illustrated cover
jinx again occurs. A jinx that rabid
sports fanatics know is an urban
legend manifesting the existence in
which individuals or teams who appear on the cover will ultimately be
jinxed and experience bad luck. Or
so they say.
So many covers from years past
have in fact fell victim to this socalled jinx. But for realists, there
must be a simple explanation. Some
believe that athletes or teams featured previously had fantastic performances to warrant their cover recognition. Thus it would automatically be extremely difficult to replicate
a special sporting feat, especially in
the immediate days and weeks following the photo honor.
Whether a Kansas freshman becomes a superstar on the hard court,
or wallows in the falling depths of
anticipated expectations, this cover
picture and inside story is intriguing.
Jinx or no jinx, at least October is
in full bloom with a variety of sports
to enjoy by everyone. Forget the
basketball playing freshman from
Kansas and even the SI jinx, for
other extraneous reasons, enjoy the
rest of October and all it offers the
sports world.
Jesse M. Marzen
Attorney at Law
Serving your Estate Planning, Probate, Real Estate,
Business/ Corporate Law, Conservatorship,
Guardianship, and other legal needs.
Please call 641-426-5433
Courthouse
• Butler County Tribune-Journal
Sheriff’s Report
Butler Sheriff
Monday, October 14:
• Deputies executed four traffic
stops and received five re-ports of a
controlled burn.
• 10:22 a.m.: Deputies took a report of a theft of campaign signs in
the 800 block of 4th St., Parkersburg. Parkersburg Po-lice recovered
the campaign signs.
• 1:47 p.m.: Deputies were called
to a dog-deer matter in the 300 block
of Elm St.
to a theft report in the 400 block of
Parriott, Aplington.
Tuesday, October 15:
• Deputies were notified of one
controlled burn and execut-ed four
traffic stops.
• 1:27 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 100 block of E.
Arlington St.
• 11:28 a.m.: Deputies were called
of 2nd St.
• 1:01 p.m.: Deputies received a report of possible suspi-cious activity
in the 300 block of N. Elizabeth St.,
Clarksville. Report was unfounded.
• 2:22 p.m.: Deputies took a theft
report in the 500 block of Locust St.,
Allison. No report was filed.
• 3:35 p.m.: Deputies took a theft
report in the 33400 block of Grand
Ave., Aplington. Subject reported
the theft of a Fed-Ex package.
• 3:50 p.m.: Deputies responded to
a property damage acci-dent in the
900 block of N. Kelly, Shell Rock.
No report was filed as of press time,
however, one vehicle rear-ended another and a citation had been filed.
• 5:08 p.m.: Deputies assisted
medical personnel in the 200 block
of 2nd St.
• 6 p.m.: Deputies took a burglary
report in the 17700 block of 180th
St., Bristow.
• 6:25 p.m.: Deputies received a
report of suspicious activity in the
1200 block of Parriott St. Deputies
were unable to lo-cate.
of Brookside Dr.
• 10:13 p.m.; Deputies were called
to a dog-deer matter in the 21400
block of Yale Ave.
• 10:34 p.m.: Deputies took a report of a stolen weapon in the 700
block of Riverview Dr., Greene.
Wednesday, October 16:
stops and were notified of two controlled burns throughout the county.
to the 100 block of Apple-ton St for
an unknown problem.
to a dog-deer matter near the intersection of 310th St. and Highway 14.
• 7:39 a.m.: Dispatchers received a
personal injury accident report near
the intersection of Highway 57 and
West Brook St. The incident was in
Grundy County and no additional
infor-mation was available.
• 9:08 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 700 block of W.
Superior St.
• 9:14 a.m.: Deputies assisted
of 4th St.
of N. Kelly St.
• 6:29 p.m.: Deputies investigated
a personal injury accident near the
intersection of Highway 57 and West
Brook St.
• 7:21 p.m.: Dispatchers forwarded
a call to Grundy County with regards
to a suspicious person/vehicle in the
500 block of Miners St., New Hartford.
• 7:28 p.m.; Deputies were called
to a dog-deer matter near the intersection of Highway 14 and West
Brook St.
to a family domestic matter in the
500 block of Main St.
Thursday, October 17:
stops and were notified of seven controlled burns throughout the county.
of Nash St.
of Elm St.
to a suspicious activity re-port in the
25200 block of Highway 3.
block of Upland Ave.
• 11:41 a.m.: Deputies assisted a
motorist in the 24400 block of Sinclair Ave.
to a property damage ac-cident in the
600 block of Highway 57.
of 1st St.
• 6:13 p.m.: Deputies took a burglary report in the 400 block of N.
4th St.
of W. Prospect St.
to an assault-fight in the 900 block
of McManus St.
of Maple St.
to a suspicious activity report in the
500 block of N. Johnson St.
Friday, October 18:
stops and were notified of three controlled burns.
motorist in the 18600 block of Newell Ave.
of N. Johnson St.
to the report of a theft near the intersection of Highways 3 and 14. No
report filed.
to an alarm in the 25200 block of
Highway 3.
a motorist in the 100 block of N.
Washington St.
• 11:42 a.m.: Deputies took a theft
report on a gas drive-off in the 400
block of Parriott St. Theft totaled
$49.36.
of S. Mather St.
to a property damage ac-cident near
the intersection of 160th St. and
Union Ave. Sub-ject rolled vehicle,
no injuries reported.
block of Pioneer Place.
of Broadway St., Dumont.
block of Highway 3.
of S. High St., Greene.
the intersection of 290th St. and Cedar Ave., Ack-ley. No injuries reported.
Saturday, October 19:
• Deputies executed 11 traffic stops
and were notified of one controlled
burn throughout the county.
• 2:08 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 900 block of N
Cherry St.
the intersection of N. 1st St. and
Highway 14, Greene. Two vehicle
accident and no injuries reported.
to a car-deer accident in the 23600
block of Jackson Ave.
• 9:01 p.m.: Deputies took a burglary report in the 200 block of State
St., Dumont. Victims reported the
theft of a 47 inch television.
• 9:58 p.m.: Deputies arrested
Mindy Marie Allen, 29, New Hartford, and charged her with driving
while revoked and an outstanding
warrant for failure to appear for an
arraignment. She was held to appear
before a judge.
• 10:04 p.m.: Deputies took a suspicious activity report near the intersection of Beaver Valley St. and
Butler Ave. The call was turned over
to Black Hawk County.
of 8th St.
Sunday, October 20:
• Deputies executed five traffic
stops and were notified of one controlled burn throughout the county.
to an assault-fight in the 200 block
of 3rd St.
to a family domestic mat-ter in the
29000 block of Willow Ave.
• 11:01 a.m.; Deputies assisted
of West St.
to the 100 block of Hunter St.
of 3rd St.
Monday, October 21:
motorist near the intersec-tion of
Birch Ave. and Highway 3.
• 1:54 a.m.: Deputies received a
harassment complaint in the 500
block of Main St., Bristow. It was
deemed a family mat-ter.
to a car-deer property damage accident near the intersection of Douglas
Ave. and Highway 3.
DEATH RECORDS
Virgil Hahn, 74, Waverly. Date of
death, May 29. Date recorded, May
31.
Nettie Lebeck, 93, Clarksville.
Date of death, Oct. 2. Date recorded,
Oct. 4.
CITATIONS
Troy Busma, 51, no state migratory game fee paid for, $10 fine, $3.50
surcharge, and $60 court costs.
Deanna Bacheldor, 49, Greene,
speeding, $20 fine, $7 surcharge.
And $60 court costs.
Trevor Grefe, 16, Hampton, careless driving, $35 fine, $17.25 surcharge, and $60 court costs.
Cathy Helmers, 40, Clarksville,
speeding, $80 fine, $28 surcharge,
and $60 court costs.
Teresa Keninger, 47, Ackley,
Lisa Morris, 42, Allison, speeding,
$40 fine, $14 surcharge, and $60
court costs.
Eddie Stevens, 43, speeding, $40
fine, $14 surcharge, and $60 court
costs.
Joshua Schwarck, 18, Austinville,
Mary Tyler, 46, Parkersburg,
DISTRICT COURT
Casey Yerkes, Greene, on Oct. 16
convicted of possession of controlled
substance, marijuana. Sentenced to 2
days in jail; and $250 court costs.
Dustin DeVries, Charles City, on
Oct. 13 pled guilty of disorderly
conduct and interference with official acts. Fined $600, $80 surcharge,
Kip Bouillon, Greene, on Oct. 16
convicted of reckless operation and
motor vehicle operation in streambed. Fined $130, $45.50 surcharge,
Scott Burak, Allison, on Oct. 16
convicted of first-offense OWI. Ordered one year of self probation,
$625 civil penalty, and $150 court
costs.
Justin Johnson, Clarksville, on
Oct. 16 convicted of public intoxication and reckless driving. Fined
$130 with 35% surcharge, and $100
court costs.
SMALL CLAIMS
Iowa State Bank v. Sara Soldwisch,
Clarksville. Judgment for plaintiff in
the amount of $69.49 with 2.12% interest from Sept. 27.
Veridian Credit Union v. Randell
Heine, Shell Rock. Judgment for
plaintiff in the amount of $2,692.22
with 2.12% interest from Sept. 19.
Hauge Associates, Inc. v. Christopher Liddle, Clarksville. Judgment for plaintiff in the amount of
$593.52 with 2.12% interest from
Sept. 18.
Midland Funding LLC v. Amy
Meyer, Bristow. Judgment for plaintiff in the amount of $2,057.55 with
2.12% interest from Sept. 18.
H & R Accounts, Inc. v. Jerry and
Tereasa Hovenga Clarksville. Judgment for plaintiff in the amount of
$366.91 with 2.12% interest from
Sept. 12.
Elizabeth Biwer v. Chris Fisher,
Des Moines. Judgment for plaintiff
in the amount of $2,308.59 with
2.12% interest from Sept. 3.
CIVIL CLAIMS
Wheaton Franciscan HealthcareIowa dba Covenant Medical Center,
Sartori Memorial Hospital, Mercy
Hospital v. Chad and Melissa Modlin, New Hartford. Judgment for
plaintiff in the amount of $5,773.68
with 2.13% interest from the day of
filing petition.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Warranty Deed: Sandra and Douglas Patrie to Douglas Patre; 90-15-7N1/2 SW; 2013-4321.
Release: Farm Credit Services of
America to Retexe LLC; 92-18-31SW NWFRL-Parcel A; 2013-4322.
Release: CFCCU to Jeffrey and
Michelle Smith; Parkersburg-PBKieviets ADD-3-1 and 2-EXC; PB614-3-1 and 2-EXC; 2013-4324.
Mortgages: Patty Vela to INRCOG;
Dumont-DU-Bickfords ADD–201-;
DU-301–201; 2013-4325.
Mortgages: Jeffrey and Elisabeth Bieber to MidwestOne Bank;
Parkersburg-PB-H C and S ADD16-5 and 6-ETC; PB-609-16-5 and
6-ETC; 2013-4327.
Warranty Deed: Grace Bode
Farms, LTD. and partners Paul Watters and James and Dwight Bode to
Jim, Belva, Ryan and Leann Schipper; 90-16-18-E1/2 SE; 2013-4329.
Mortgages: Jimmy, Belva, Ryan
and Leann Schipper to Farm Credit
Services of America; 90-16-18-E1/2
SE; 90-16-18-NW SE; 93-17-16W1/2 SW-EXC Parcel A; 20134330.
Mortgages: Kathy and Paul Franken to UOFI Community Credit
Union; SR-Willowtree 1st ADD–8-;
ES13-4318.
Mortgages: Paul and Kathy Franken to U OF I Community Credit
Union; SR-Willowtree 1st ADD–8-;
ES13-4319.
Release: Old Republic Insured Financial Acceptance Corp to Myron
and Alice Hearn; 92-18-10-SE SWSE COR; 2013-4336.
Mortgages: Lucas and Alesha Wedeking to First Security Bank and
Trust Company; 92-16-4-SE SEParcel B; 2013-4339.
Mortgages: Jeffrey and Michelle
Smith MERS; Parkersburg-PBKieviets ADD-3-1 and 2-EXC; PB614-3-1 and 2-EXC; 2013-4340.
Release: First Security Bank and
Trust Company to Lucas and Alesha
Wedeking; 92-16-4-SE SE-Parcel B;
2013-4341.
Release: First Security Bank and
Trust Company to Lucas and Alesha Wedeking; Greene-GR-Thorps
ADD-9-17-; GR-416-9-17; 20134342.
Release: MERS to Justin and Elizabeth Trees; Greene-GR-Original
Town-9-6-SW COR ETC; GR-4090-6-SW COR ETC; 2013-4343.
Release: Veridian Credit Union to
Trent Miller; 90-15-27-SE-Parcel A;
2013-4345.
Mortgages: Matthew and Ecco
Schwartz to U of I Community
Credit Union; Allison–503 and 504W1/2; ES13-4350.
Mortgages: Erin and James Good
to Nationstar Mortgage LLC; PBMeadowbrook 1st ADD–18-; ES134351.
Mortgages: Michael and Wanda
Diesburg to Veridian Credit Union
to Clarksville-CL-Country Club
ADD-1-10-18-; CL-202-1-10-18;
2013-4355.
Release: Nationwide Advantage
Mortgage Co to Duane and Carol Stotler; Greene-GR-Traers 1st
ADD-2-9, 10, 8-NWRLY ½ LT 8
ETC; GR-417-22-9, 10, 8-NWRLY
½ LT 8 ETC; 2013-4365.
Release: MERS to Rodney and
Kimberly Truax; Parkersburg-PBSunset Knoll ADD–4-; PB-628–4;
2013-4366.
Mortgages: David and Tracey
Armstrong to Bank of America NA;
ES13-4363.
America to Grant and Diana Wubbena; 93-16-31-SE-EXC; 20134378.
America to Grant and Diana Wubbena; 93-16-31-SE-EXC; 20134379.
NOTICE FROM CITY OF ALLISON
MAINTENANCE DEPARTMENT
The Allison City Maintenance Department will begin
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7
Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald
Hands Out Treats for Halloween
If you think you have to dress up
and go door to door in search of
goodies this Halloween, think again.
State Treasurer Michael L. Fitzgerald would like Iowans to know there
are plenty of treats in the form of unclaimed property in the Great Iowa
Treasure Hunt. “My office has an
ongoing goal of returning as much
unclaimed property to their rightful
owners as possible,” stated Fitzgerald.
The Great Iowa Treasure Hunt
program has returned over $169 million in unclaimed property to more
than 411,000 people since Fitzgerald
created it in 1983. Unclaimed property refers to money and other assets
held by financial institutions or companies that have lost contact with the
property’s owner for a specific period of time. State law requires these
institutions and companies to annually report and deliver unclaimed
property to the state treasurer’s office. The assets are then held until
the owner or heir of the property is
found. Common forms of unclaimed
property include savings or checking
accounts, stocks, uncashed checks,
life insurance policies, utility security deposits, and safe deposit box
contents.
“There are no tricks, only treats,”
explained Fitzgerald. “Finding and
receiving unclaimed property is an
easy process. We are dedicated to
helping Iowans reunite with their
missing money and property.” Check
the unclaimed property database to
see if the Great Iowa Treasure Hunt
has property belonging to you. Simply visit greatiowatreasurehunt.com
to begin your search.
Pharmacy 101
October is American Pharmacist
Month
Do you know what your pharmacist can do for you?
Pharmacists are the medication experts on your health care team and
by far the most accessible health care
provider to the public.
It is our job to ensure that each patient is receiving the best medication
care possible.
Pharmacists are one of the most
highly trained members of the health
care team. After a four-year post undergraduate program culminating
in the Doctor of Pharmacy degree,
many pharmacists receive additional
years of pharmacy residency training.
Pharmacists are found in every domain of health care and can specialize in fields such as internal medicine, administration, oncology, pediatrics, family medicine, informatics,
critical care, emergency medicine
and many more. In addition to the
vast wealth of knowledge a pharmacist can provide to the other professionals on the health care team, we
can also provide services to our patients such as immunizations, medication therapy management, chronic
disease management and counseling
to make sure each patient is getting
the best possible medication care.
Community pharmacists are finding innovative ways to meet the primary care gap by using their clini-
cal knowledge to manage patient’s
chronic conditions.
As pharmacists have the best understanding of medications, we can
optimize medication regimens to
provide better outcomes for patients,
both for their health and for their finances. As both the amount of medication being used and the information behind each drug is increasing,
pharmacists are becoming ever more
important to decipher the correct
drug choice for each patient.
It is our responsibility to help
choose the best medication for patients, and to ensure that each medication is dispensed safely and accurately. Each new drug added to a patient’s regimen is carefully examined
for proper indication, dosage and
interactions with other medications
and medical conditions.
It is our charge to care for patients
to the best of our ability, and as community members it is our joy to serve
the public. During October, American Pharmacists Month, we invite
you to Know your Medicine, Know
your Pharmacist.
Sincerely,
Tara T. Feller, American Pharmacists Association – Academy of Student Pharmacists President University of Iowa College of Pharmacy
Matthew J. Farley, Student Body
President University of Iowa College of Pharmacy
Time Flies When You Are Having Fun
Attending the reunion was, front row: Russ Martin, Calene Ziska
Smith, Joyce Anderson Griffith and Darlene State Borel. Back
row: Raynard Southard, Francis Rohrer, Herman Heimstra, Luella
Blackman Brotherton (California), Gerene Dougherty Smith and Newt
Draheim. (Submitted Photo)
In the fall of 1930, 23 little girls
and 20 little boys tearfully were
torn from their mothers’ arms to
start kindergarten in the old grade
school building. At that time, there
were no pre-schools. The fall of
1940, 36 rural students joined the
freshman class. On the evening of
May 20, 1943, 73 bewildered bodies
skipped across the stage to grasp
their coveted high school diplomas
from Supt. C.J. Christiansen. It was
in the middle of WW II and a few
young men were already in military
service.
Several years later, the school
board gave each an Honorary
Diploma. Two classmates were
killed in action, and one a German
War Prisoner. One sophomore died
in a hunting accident. It was the
first class in Clarion High School
history to graduate wearing Caps
and Gowns, and the last to have the
Mantel Ceremony. One week before
graduation, the Class presented an
entertaining Variety Show before an
estimated crowd of fifteen hundred.
In 1939 and 1940, several
classmates were in the high school
band that received a First and
a Second, respectively, in the
National Marching Band contest in
Minneapolis and St Paul. During the
senior year, the Class President was
elected Governor of the high school.
It was the second and last of such
elections.
During the past 70 years, the
members paid annual dues of $5
and received a “Class Action” news
booklet. For the construction of the
Public Library addition, the Class
gave $1,000. A contribution was
made for the recent band uniforms.
Every summer coffees were held on
the 2nd Tuesday of June, July and
August. The “National” Reunion
was always on the 3rd Saturday in
September; however, the 70th this
year was held on September 14.
This past summer Classmates were
saddened by five classmates‘deaths,
all within six weeks. The Archives
of the Clarion Public Library has
one volume of a continuing Class
History and one volume of Pictures.
For the Finale, the remaining two
Classmates will fraternally toast the
Great GHS Class of 1943!
School district dealt blow
Continued from front
“Since it’s [enrollment] been going
up every year for the last four years,
I don’t see that right now changing,”
Kenealy said. “If all those things are
correct, then that’s where our unused
authority budget could be as a district in outgoing years in the next
four years.”
Before the meeting was over, a
mention that Kenealy was turning in
a letter resignation to the Board of
Education was tabled until the next
meeting on Monday, Nov. 18, in
Greene at 6:30 p.m.
North Butler Schools
North Butler School News
Fifth-graders were fortunate to have Kiley Wintterberg and Laika, the Butler County Sheriff’s drug dog, visit the school to learn about Laika’s ability to help the sheriff’s office.
Seth Diercks works hard to stay
ahead of the pack.
The music department had its first fall concert last Tuesday (Oct. 15). Seventh- and eighth-graders sing away in choir here.
Officer Wintterberg demonstrates Laika’s ability to hold on to an object during the DARE demonstration.
The NBMS cross country team lines up to start the meet. Athletes
have had a tremendous season thus far.
Sixth-grade boys prepare for their band debut.
Sports
Dominating the Corn Bowl
coach Mark Twedt’s girls squad were
Madison Schreckengost, fourth;
Taylor Nuehring, fifth and Sydney
Schreckengost, eighth.
The Bearcat girls scored another
top 10 finish from Lisa Feldman,
10th overall.
“This was Lisa’s first season in
cross country and the regular season
ended well for her with this honor,”
Clark said.
It was a good tune-up for the joint
state-qualifying meet at Eagle Grove
on Thursday, Oct. 24 where all of the
1A Corn Bowl teams plus several
others will compete for a chance to
run at Fort Dodge on Saturday, Nov.
2.
West Fork and North Butler are the
highest-ranked boys teams who will
compete for a spot at the state meet
with Eagle Grove right behind the
Bearcats at 10th. The top three teams
plus top 10 individuals qualify.
Top-15 teams among the girls
teams at the meet will be South
Hamilton, Mason City Newman and
North Iowa.
West Fork teams sweep
conference cross country titles
MANLY – Both West Fork cross
country teams placed the majority
of its teams in the top-10 to earn the
Corn Bowl Conference crowns on
Thursday, Oct. 17 at Pioneer Town
& Country Club in Manly.
The third-ranked Warhawk boys
team was completely dominant
with all five of their scoring runners
placing in the top seven, led by
Peyton Twedt’s individual title in a
time of 16 minutes, 56 seconds for
32 team points – 12 ahead of runnerup North Butler, ranked ninth in 1A.
Twedt was followed by Jacob
Hansen, who was third at 17:21 and
Drew Engebretson’s fourth-place
finish in 18:09.
Rounding out team scoring were
Colton Rowe (sixth) and Austin Steil
(seventh).
Finishing runner-up for North
Butler was Caleb Wedeking (17:16).
The Bearcats had three in the top 10,
including Jerod Ballhagen (fifth) and
Gavin Scroggin (10th).
“It looked like a state cross
country run with those three (Twedt,
Wedeking and Hansen) battling
up front for the title,” North Butler
coach Kirk Clark said. “Great job
to our high school boys for their
winning performances.”
Meanwhile, Maya Rowe’s runnerup finish in 17:22 to individual
champion North Butler’s Isabel
Derdzinski at 17:16 paced the
Warhawk girls with 32 team points to
out-distance second-place NashuaPlainfield (62).
“She (Isabel) has worked hard
all season and has been pushing all
season to be a conference champ,”
Clark said. “Tonight she got it done.”
North Butler was third in the team
race (67).
Also scoring in the top-10 for
Corn Bowl Conference Meet at
Manly
Varsity Boys Team Scoring
1. West Fork 32; 2. North
Butler 44; 3. Central Springs 71; 4.
Nashua-Plainfield 102; 5. Rockford
127.
Top 10 individuals – 1. Peyton
Twedt (WF) 16:56.00; 2. Caleb
Wedeking 17:16; 3. Jacob Hansen
(WF) 17:21; 4. Drew Engebretson
(WF) 18:09; 5. Jerod Ballhagen (NB)
18:16; 6. Colton Rowe (WF) 18:19;
7. Austin Steil (WF) 18:22; 8. Zack
Bond (N-P) 18:35; 9. Jesse Marino
(CS) 18:42; 10. Gavin Scroggin (NB)
18:46.
North Butler (44) – 2. Wedeking
17:16; 5. Jerod Ballhagen 18:16; 10.
Scroggin 18:46; 11. Brandon Heuer
18:57; 17. Alan Peters 19:57; 27.
Ryland Erickson 21:08.
Varsity Girls Team Scoring
1. West Fork 32; 2. NashuaPlainfield 62; 3. North Butler 67; 4.
Central Springs 85; 5. Rockford 109.
Top 10 individuals – 1. Isabel
Derdzinski (NB) 17:16; 2. Maya
Rowe (WF) 17:22; 3. Lauren
Franke (CS) 17:52; 4. Madison
Schreckengost (WF) 17:57; 5.
Taylor Nuehring (WF) 18:04; 6.
Amy Fullerton (Rock) 18:05; 7.
Kalley Matzen (CS) 18:10; 8.
Sydney Shreckengost (WF) 18:14;
9. Annette Lantow (N-P) 18:18; 10.
Lisa Feldman (NB) 18:21.
North Butler (67) 1. Derzinski
17:16; 10. Feldman 18:21; 15.
Madison Kreimeyer 18:38; 18.
Dolores Gonzalez 19:05; 23. Lauren
Jepperson 19:41; 24. Kym Evanson
19:43; 31. Addyson Clark 22:09.
JV Boys Team Scoring
1. West Fork 19; 2. Central
Springs 51; 3. North Butler 57.
North Butler (57) – 5. Daniel
Mouw 20:45; 10. Dylan Anderson
22:14; 13. Clay Schurtz 23:15; 14.
Drew Johnson 23:16; 17. Avery
Johnson 23:21; 19. Tyler Holm
24:47.
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LAKE MILLS – North Butler
exacted some revenge on Corn
Bowl Conference foe NashuaPlainfield with a 25-11, 25-15 win in
a volleyball triangular at Lake Mills
on Tuesday, Oct. 15.
The Bearcats, which own a 3-1
record against the Huskies this
season, lost the last time out against
them in a best-of-five match at 3-1
but took the victory before losing to
host school, No. 9 (Class 2A) Lake
Mills, 25-17, 25-23.
“We started strong in both our sets
against Nashua,” North Butler coach
Bryan Tabbert said. “We really
wanted to prevent the Huskies from
building any momentum, as they can
be dangerous when the get rolling.
“We spread the ball around a little
more against Nashua – Jenny Rottler
and Marisa Speedy both finished
with three kills against N-P and our
serving was especially strong.”
Tabbert’s squad missed just one
serve in 45 attempts against the
Huskies with three aces.
According to Tabbert, depending
on how regionals play out, his team
may face N-P again in the postseason.
Lake Mills spread the ball around,
also, with four different players
accounting for 18 of the Bulldogs’
24 kills against North Butler and
keyed on 14 blocks.
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303 N. MAIN * BOX 515
PHONE: 319-267-2342
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Dave Harms 319-267-2102
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Friday - 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon
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641-857-6696
Writing All Lines of Insurance
Lawler &
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Attorneys-at-law
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Attacks – NB 63 (Kenzie Siemens 25, Emily
Dolan 20, Jenny Rottler 9, Haley Landers 4,
Marisa Speedy 4, Channing Wunsch). LM 69
(Rachel Segura 16, Madison Shiflett 14, Morgen
Christenson 13, Cede Byrnes 10, Brooke Hagen
8, Kelsey Johnson 8). Kills – NB 26 (Siemens
9, Dolan 9, Rottler 2, Speedy, Speedy). LM 24
(Hagen 5, Segura 5, Christenson 4, Johnson 4,
Byrnes 3, Shiflett 3). Blocks – NB 3 (Landers,
Speedy). LM 14 (Christenson 4, Hagen 3,
Shiflett 3, Byrnes 2, Johnson 2). Assists – NB
20 (Speedy 19, Wunsch). LM 19 (Hagen 17,
Sarah Orban 2). Digs – NB 47 (Dolan 17,
Wunsch 9, Siemens 8, Rottler 6, Chloe Jensen
6, Speedy). LM 18 (Orban 5, Katlyn Eidness 4,
Kelcey Srp 3, Byrnes 3, Christenson, Johnson,
Segura). Serving – NB, Siemens 6-6; Speedy
7-8; Rottler 6-7, 2 aces; Dolan 4-5; Landers
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PEOPLE WHO READ
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Attacks – NB 54 (Kenzie Siemens 20, Emily
Dolan 15, Haley Landers 5, Marisa Speedy 5,
Jenny Rottler 5, Channing Wunsch 3, Katelyn
Shultz). N-P 53 (Briley Fisher 23, Hannah
Holthaus 17, Dallas Weiss 9, Aubry Bienemann
2, Amber Carter, Kayla Dietz). Kills – NB 26
(Siemens 13, Dolan 6, Rottler 3, Speedy 3,
Wunsch). N-P 14 (Fisher 6, Holthaus 4, Weiss
3, Dietz). Blocks – NB 2 (Dolan, Wunsch). N-P
5 (Fisher 2, Bienemann, Dietz, Weiss). Assists
– NB 22 (Speedy 16, Rottler 3, Wunsch 2,
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Rottler 7, Jensen 6, Landers, Speedy). N-P
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2, Charice Lindeland, Fisher). Serving – NB,
Speedy 13-13, 2 aces; Landers 11-11; Rottler
4-4, ace; Dolan 3-3; Wunsch 3-3; Siemens 1011. N-P, Carter 6-6; Bienemann 2-2; Holthaus
2-2; Samantha Hyde 5-6, ace; Weiss 5-6, ace;
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267-2731
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“Both sets in our loss to Lake Mills
started as back-and-forth battles,”
Tabbert said. “Mid-way through the
first set we fell out of rhythm and
let the Bulldogs pull away from us.
The second set was close the entire
game.”
Kenzie Siemens, who had 22
kills in the triangular, finished with
nine against Lake Mills. Speedy
distributed 19 of her 34 assists in the
two matches.
“Lake Mills is a traditionally
strong program,” Tabbert said. “We
know we can play with anyone and
we need to keep improving and
refining as we head into regionals.”
for only $35/year
Deadline
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Bearcats avenge loss to N-P; drop match to No. 9 Lake Mills
North Butler Middle School
Results
Girls – 13. Kaylie Fox 15:04; 16.
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Boys – 6. Trevor Brinkman 13:58;
11. Tayte Anderson 15:27; 16. Seth
Diercks 16:13.
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Legals
City of Allison Council Meeting
Monday, October 14, 2013 @ 5:15 P.M.
Regular Meeting of the Allison City Council
The City of Allison met in regular session on
Monday, October 14, 2013 at 5:15 p.m., Council Chambers, Mayor Scot Henrichs presiding.
Council members present: James Blockhus,
Janis Cramer, Jerry Platter, David Smith. Absent: Tim Junker. Others present: Allan Brockway, Chris Graser, Kim Miller, Sharon Brockway, Ron Davis, Lee Gallentine – City Engineer,
Jackie Harms, Dixie Loftis, George North, Pat
Racette, Dom Sparrgrove.
It was moved by Smith & Seconded by Cramer to approve the agenda. Ayes: All. Nays:
None. Motion carried.
Open Forum
Sharon Brockway would like the City to require pet licenses and vaccinations. The Council will check out the state rules and follow up
on this matter.
Ron Davis approached the Council on if they
had made any decisions on sidewalk repair &
replacement. James Blockhus proposed a new
sidewalk plan which would replace the current
sidewalk plan now in place and would be completely voluntary. The dollar amount set aside
each year by the City of Allison for sidewalks:
new, repair or replacement would be $5,000.
The requirements would be as follows:
• Must be used for residential sidewalks
along the right of way for pedestrian traffic
• Removal of sidewalks (unless to replace or
repair) will still be prohibited without council approval
• Homeowners can repair or replace their
own sidewalks, but it must meet city code
• Curb cutouts and ADA requirements will be
replaced and paid by the City if required
• City would reimburse up to 50% of the cost
up to a maximum payment of $500.00
• May only be used once per household
• Low Income Household: City would reimburse up to 80% of the cost up to a maximum
payment of $800.00
• Low income guidelines – will need to be
determined.
• Building Permits will be required and must
meet approval by the council in order to qualify
for the rebate
• Payments will be distributed on a first come
– first serve basis
Income Maximums:
LiHEAP Eligibility
150% of Poverty (November 1, 2013 – April
30, 2014)
(Beginning October 1, 2013 for households
with elderly/disabled members)
Size of Household - Three Month Gross Income - Annual Gross Income
1
$4,309
$17,235
2
5,816
23,265
3
7,324
29,295
4
8,831
35,325
5
10,339
41,355
6
11,846
47,385
*For households with more than six members, add $1,508 for a three-month period and
$6,030 annually for each additional member.
Letters already sent out to homeowners
would be voided. This new plan would start in
2014 and would remain in effect for two years.
This would give the Council some time to assess how the new program is working.
Motion by Blockhus to initiate the new program starting in 2014 for the two year period.
Seconded by Platter. Ayes: All. Nays: None.
Motion Carried.
Dixie Loftis asked the Council to reconsider
the full $500 donation to the Youth Football program. The Council explained why they chose to
donate $250.00 this year. She also wanted to
know what the criteria for TIF monies are. The
Council explained our guidelines are from the
State of Iowa and rules are set by law based
on the taxable amount of improvements done
to the property.
Consent Agenda
Approve Minutes from Meeting on 9-16-2013
Approve Treasurers Reports
Building Permit:
Zach Winkowitsch –
Sdiewalk Permit
Permission to block off street from corner of
Main to Elm on 3rd Street for Trunk or Treat on
10/31/2013
Sandy Harms Resignation as of 9/30/2013
Motion by Cramer and Seconded by Smith
to approve Consent Agenda. Ayes: All. Nays:
New Business
George North, representing the Park Board,
told of 3 projects that the Park Board would like
to do at Wilder Park that would need Council
approval as they are over $500. They are:
• Project #1 – sealing old trail – materials
$860.00
• Project #2 – sewer/water to campsites 1-14
– low quote $5,000
• Project #3 – restrooms/shower house painting and seal floors-quote $1,500 to $2,000
Due to the fact that there have been more requests this year for full hook ups the Park Board
sees the need to add water/sewer to campsites
1-14. This would increase the charge for camping on those spots to $16.00 per day. He stated
that project #1 & 3 are maintenance projects
and should be paid for out of the park income.
Project #2 would qualify for TIF funds for infrastructure.
Motion to approve Wilder Park projects by
Platter. Seconded by Smith. Ayes: All. Nays:
Dom Sparrgrove was present at the meeting
to discuss his request for a building permit. The
permit would allow him to construct a 4’ deck
on the second level on the north and west side
of his building @ 321 North Main Street. The
steps to the deck would be on the West side
of the building. He would also be replacing the
sidewalk on the North side of the building and
moving it closer to the curb. He will be putting
in 12 – 16 new windows and all new doors and
putting on new siding. He will be turning the
back portion of the building on the main floor
into two apartments and creating storage in the
front part of the building.
Motion to approve the building permit by
Blockhus. Seconded by Platter. Ayes: All. Nays:
None. Motion Carried.
Lee Gallentine – Ryken Engineering – City
Engineer presented a change order for the new
trail in Wilder Park from Heartland Asphalt, Inc.
as they requested a change in asphalt binder
to make the project more economical which
changed the asphalt price and more aggregate
base to increase the project constructability.
The total change order resulted in a decrease
in the total amount of $19.40.
Motion by Smith and Seconded by Cramer to
accept the change order. Ayes: All. Nays: None.
Motion carried.
Lee also presented a pay estimate for
$42,509.89 for the to date cost for the new trail
at Wilder Park. This money will be paid out of
the REAP Grant that was approved for this
project.
Motion by Blockhus. Seconded by Cramer to
pay for this bill. Ayes: All. Nays: None. Motion
carried.
Motion to approve and sign Resolution #1310.1 – Approve the cost for project expenditures
and accept agreement and terms of contract
with DOT for Rise Project RM-0112(602)—
9D-12 by Platter. Seconded by Smith. Ayes: All.
Nays: None. Motion carried.
Allan Brockway stated there is a need for a
spreader for leaf waste that collects at the pile
on the City grounds. The pile cannot be burned
due to DNR rules. The Public Works Department has borrowed a spreader before but due
to the fact there is so much more they felt they
need to obtain their own spreader.
They checked at several places and the only
used one they could find was at Dumont Implement for $6,000. The City discussed the possibility of doing a compost pile. The Mayor is
going to check on other options and get back to
the City Council.
The City Council stated they would be keeping an eye on sidewalks in the City in regards to
snow removal this winter. Winter reminders will
be posted at City Hall, the Post Office and published in the Tribune Journal and on the Web
Page for the City.
Old Business
The City Council decided that Wink’s Diner
does not meet the qualifications for providing him TIF monies as the improvements be-
ing done would not raise the assessed value
enough to meet those qualifications.
Bids for the tube heater for the City Shop
were presented. The Council was unsure about
the requirements of size for the heater as the
two proposals were for different BTU’s. They
asked Public Works to get one more estimate.
As there was no response from the ad in the
papers for Sidewalk ramp prices, the Council
instructed the City Clerk to call several different
people to see if they can give us bids.
The sale of City Land adjacent to the football
field was discussed. The City would spend approximately $1,000 for legal work and abstract
preparation so a minimum sale price was discussed. The Mayor will first check with the party
that was interested in the property to see if he
would be willing to pay that much. They will then
discuss the bid letting possibilities.
With no more business, Blockhus made a
motion to adjourn at 6:52 p.m. Seconded by
Smith. Ayes: All. Nays: None. Motion Carried.
Signed:
Scot Henrichs – Mayor, City of Allison
Attest:
Glenda Miller – Allison City Clerk
TJ-43-1
CITY OF ALLISON
Claims Register Report
A.L.L. Landscaping, Lucas Junker ......$250.00
Adelmund Concrete, Curb Cut On
Elm Street ............................................325.00
Allan Brockway, City Share Sharon
Health Prem...........................................99.18
Allan Inc., UPS Charge............................38.32
Allison Ambulance, Calls & Officers
Fees..................................................1,680.00
Allison Amvets, Senior Citizens
Coffee ..................................................135.00
Allison Pharmacy, Park Maintenance ....101.00
Anne Scroggin, Refund Of Utility
Deposit ..................................................50.00
Baker & Taylor, Books ...........................148.43
Barnes And Noble, Books......................126.72
Blacktop Services, Cold Mix For
Street Rpr .........................................1,885.00
Butler County Solid Waste, Disposal
Fee ...................................................3,344.25
Butler County Treasurer, Property
Tax ....................................................1,102.00
Casey’s General Store, Gasoline .......1,135.85
City Of Allison, Garbage ..........................85.44
Cooley Pumping, Porta Potty’s At
Cemetery ...............................................80.00
Cooper Motors, Hand Cleaner For
Fire Dept ................................................98.65
Cordes Excavating, Sewer Line For
Ammo Bldg .....................................23,992.25
Data Technologies Inc, Software
Update Class .........................................95.00
Deb Harre, Additional Due For
August Clea .........................................268.00
DNR, Annual Water Use Fee ...................66.00
Dons Truck Sales, Service Work To
2001 Sterling .......................................492.20
Dralle Plumbing & Heating, Courthouse
Park Bathroom Rpr ..............................239.00
EFTPS, Fed/Fica Tax .........................4,386.77
George F. North, Straw Guard For Park ..40.76
Greene Recorder, Ad For Sidewalk
Ramps .....................................................2.77
Hawkins Inc, Chemicals For Pool .......1,168.60
IA Dept Of Rev- Garnishmt,
Garnishment ..........................................34.64
IMFOA, Registration For Conf ...............100.00
IMWCA, Workers Comp Premium .........827.00
Innovative Ag Services Co, Dust
Control Schoneman, Airpor .................572.00
Iowa League Of Cities, Budget
Training Workshop.................................35.00
Iowa Office Supplies, Copier
Maintenance ..........................................21.96
Iowa One Call, Underground Locates
For City ................................................178.60
IPERS, Ipers .......................................2,586.26
J & C Grocery, Supplies For Shop
& City Hall ..............................................41.62
Jendro Sanitation Svcs, Garbage
Collection ..........................................4,047.07
John Deere Financial, Repair Of
Lawn Mower ........................................544.65
Keystone Lab, Wastewater
Analysis & .........................................1,619.80
Kluiter Auto Repair, Generator Repair
At Pool .................................................158.64
Marc, Silicon Spray For Truck Boxes ....154.78
Marlys Kruse, Courthouse Bathroom
Cleaning ................................................40.00
Menards, Vehicle Seat Covers ................34.96
Mid-American Publishing C, Legal
Notices.................................................229.86
Miller Building, 2 X 12 - 10’ For City
Shop ......................................................16.84
Murphy Tractor & Equip, Cutting Edge
-Backhoe Bucket .................................330.48
Napa Auto Parts, Oil Filter, Belt, And
Val Cap ..................................................32.16
NIACC, Water Treatment Conf - Allan ...100.00
Norton Tree Service, Stump Grinding
Cemetery ...............................................50.00
Odb Company, 2 Brooms For Street
Sweeper ..............................................208.20
Olsen Safety Equip Corp, Gloves ............33.06
On-Site Information Destr, Shredding
Charge ...................................................45.00
Payroll Checks, Total Payroll
Checks............................................14,754.21
Phelps Implement Corp, Ford Tractor
Injection Pump ..................................3,723.41
Physicians Claims Co, Ambulance
Billing ...................................................410.18
Pool Tech Midwest, Inc., Pool
Chemicals ..............................................52.84
Ryan Exterminating, Pest Control
City Hall .................................................50.00
Ryken Engineering, Lagoon Updates
For Future .........................................3,335.05
Sandry Fire Supply, LLC, 12 Ultimate
Hood Carbon For .................................433.39
Schrock Concrete, Jeremy
Schrock...........................................19,185.00
Sharon Niehaus, Cleaning At Library ....180.00
State Library Of Iowa, Subscription .........76.45
Steve Busse & Tom Harms, Sidewalk
Rebate .................................................250.00
Stirling Lawn Care, Mosquito
Spraying ..............................................325.00
Stokes Welding, Chain Saw Chain &
Sharpening ..........................................664.95
Sult Electric, Park Lighting Repair .........113.49
Taylor Rose, Cleaning At Parks .............548.00
US Post Office, Box Rent ......................220.50
Walmart, Books .....................................210.31
Waverly Health Center, Ambulance
Billing ...................................................350.00
Waverly Newspapers, Subscription .........65.00
Wellmark, Health Insurance ...............3,975.26
Wix Water Works, Water Plant Parts .......85.20
Youth Sports Foundation, Donation
For NB 5 & 6 Grade .............................250.00
Claims Total ..................................$102,737.01
General Fund..................................$29,252.63
Road Use Tax Fund ..........................$6,697.24
Employee Benefits Fund ..................$2,285.56
Water Fund .......................................$7,093.11
Sewer Fund ....................................$30,489.17
Landfill/Garbage Fund ......................$7,409.30
Storm Water Fund ..........................$19,510.00
Revenue Report
General ...........................................$29,454.01
Road Use Tax .....................................9,263.35
Employee Benefits..............................5,399.77
Emergency Fund ...................................450.03
Local Option Sales Tax .......................5,160.24
Tax Increment Financing ....................2,479.04
Debt Service .......................................9,423.93
Perpetual Care ......................................320.00
Water ..................................................7,003.31
Customer Deposits ................................150.00
Sewer .................................................7,049.93
Landfill/Garbage .................................8,799.19
Storm Water ..........................................997.17
Total Revenue by Fund ................$85,949.97
TJ-43-1
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
BUTLER COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
SHIRLEY A. McCURDY, Deceased
Probate No. ESPR016258
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,
OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of
Shirley A. McCurdy, Deceased, who died on or
about September 9, 2013:
You are hereby notified that on the 14th day
of October, 2013, the last will and testament of
Shirley A. McCurdy, deceased, bearing date of
the 6th day of September, 2013, was admitted
to probate in the above named court and that
Carol J. Henning and Dennis Henning were appointed executors of the estate. Any action to
set aside the will must be brought in the district
court of said county within the later to occur of
four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date
of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter
be forever barred.
Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors
having claims against the estate shall 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 14th day of October, 2013.
Carol J. Henning and Dennis Henning
Executors of estate
18678 – 190th St.
Allison, IA 50602
Gregory M. Lievens
Attorney for executors
Shepard, Gibson & Lievens
503 North Main St., PO Box 158
Allison, IA 50602
Date of second publication
31st day of October, 2013
TJ-43-2
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given that on November
4th, 2013 at 5:15 P.M., that the City Council
of the City of Allison, Iowa, will conduct a public hearing for the purpose of obtaining citizen
comment concerning the following:
1. To receive comment on the community
development and housing needs of low and
moderate-income persons.
2. Proposed activities of the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Grant Application and the cost estimate of the project. The
proposed activity is financial assistance for a
sanitary sewer improvement project.
Citizens are encouraged to attend to provide
their comments. Written comments should be
addressed to INRCOG, ATTN: Brian Schoon,
229 East Park Avenue, Waterloo, IA 50703 or
to Glenda Miller, City of Allison, P. O. Box 647,
Allison, IA 50602-0647.
Glenda Miller
City Clerk
TJ-43-1
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
BUTLER COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Jodi Ann Violet Schleuger Miller, Deceased
Probate No. ESPR016256
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATOR
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Jodi
Ann Violet Schleuger Miller, Deceased, who
died on or about July 18, 2013:
You are hereby notified that on the 7th day of
October, 2013, the undersigned was appointed
administrator of the estate.
Notice is hereby 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 four months from the second publication
of this notice or one month from the date of the
mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed
or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 8th day of October, 2013.
/S/Jeffrey R. Miller
Jeffrey R. Miller
Administrator of the Estate
11401 220th St.
Dumont, IA 50625
Thomas A. Lawler, ICIS PIN No: AT0004688
Attorney for the Administrator
“Who Does It” Guide
Butler County Computers
309 Main St., Allison, IA 319-267-2508
1(:86('83*5$'(6
6HH8V)RU$OO<RXU&RPSXWHU1HHGV
DUMONT IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC.
SALES
PHONE 857-3216
SERVICE
DUMONT, IOWA 50625
Tired of Water Problems?
@kËjn_Xkpfl[feËkj\\k_XkZflekj%
Water Treatment
Services
Wix Water Works
Allison, Iowa
319-267-2053
Car Country Auto Body
319-267-9999 Business
“Wreck”ognized for Excellence
319-267-9998
32%R[10DLQ$OOLVRQ,$
Daniel Stanbrough - Owner
M-G Floor Decor
Floor Covering
Expert Installation
0DLQ6W'XPRQW
Place Your Ad Here
Call the Clarksville Star
319-278-4641
Complete Flooring
Installation
FREE
ESTIMATES
'RZQWRZQ:DYHUO\
WK6W6:%R[
:DYHUO\,$
or
the Butler County Tribune-Journal
319-267-2731
Deadline
News &
Advertising
Friday @ 5 p.m.
Clarksville Star
278-4641
Tribune-Journal
267-2731
VA OFFICE HOURS:
Mon,Tue & Wed 7:30-4:00
Email: [email protected]
Website: www.butlercoiowa.org
Keller’s
Home Furnishings
Looking Forward, Reaching Higher
MINUTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF A
REGULAR MEETING OF THE BUTLER
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HELD ON OCTOBER 8, 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
was Economic Development Director Jeff Kolb
and Fern Myers, Allison, Iowa.
Minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved as read.
Board met with Economic Development Director Jeff Kolb to:
1) support a Manufacturing Industry Appreciation Proclamation as follows:
MANUFACTURING INDUSTRY
APPRECIATION PROCLAMATION
WHEREAS, the existing manufacturing employers of Butler County are an essential and
growing segment of our county’s economy, providing employment for local residents, contributing to our tax base and greatly enhancing the
area’s quality of life; and
WHEREAS, the various manufacturing industries located in Butler County have an influence either directly or indirectly upon the lives
of every one of our citizens; and
WHEREAS, the potential for growth comes
in part from the expansion of existing employers; and
WHEREAS, public awareness and understanding of the importance of the manufacturing industry to our local economy is vital to our
ability to attract new high quality jobs;
NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVED that
the Butler County Board of Supervisors, in association with National Manufacturing Month,
proclaim the week of October 21st, 2013 “Manufacturing Appreciation Week” in Butler County
and urges citizens to salute the industries located in our county and the employees of those
companies for their important role in the growth
and prosperity of Butler County.
2) discuss delinquent Revolving Loan Fund
accounts. Accounts deemed uncollectable are
Timothy Ungs dba Norma Mae’s for $3,253.12
and Wayne Simmons dba Twister Fab for
$4,139.11. Moved by Reiher, second by Ackerman to write-off said delinquent, non-recoverable balances. Motion carried.
Board reviewed Quarterly Reports of Recorder, Auditor & Sheriff and ordered placed on file.
Also present were Engineer John Riherd and
Mick Fishel, Allison, Iowa.
Board approved claims as submitted.
Moved by Heidenwirth, second by Ackerman
to adjourn to Tuesday, October 15, 2013 at 9:00
A.M. Motion carried.
The above and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the minutes and proceedings of a regular adjourned meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Butler County, Iowa on October 8, 2013.
ST&TJ-43-1
Phone: (319) 267-9967
FAX: (319) 267-2532
305 Main Street
Dumont, IA 50625
&HOO
104 North Cherry, Box 430
6KHOO5RFN
TJ-42-2
Butler County
Commission of
Veteran Affairs
'HQQ\:LHJPDQQ
Lawler & Swanson, P.L.C.
Address: 107 S. 2nd St.
P.O. Box H
Greene, IA 50636
Date of second publication
24th day of October, 2013
Advanced
Bodywork &
Massage Therapy
"Specializing In Your Needs"
123 2nd St. NE, Waverly
319-352-1430
By Appointment
Monday thru Friday
Hoodjer Excavating
319-278-4994
*HQHUDO([FDYDWLQJEDVHPHQWVVHZHUZDWHUOLQH
7UXFNLQJ5RDG5RFN6DQG%ODFN'LUW)LOO
&RQFUHWHUHPRYDOUHSODFHPHQWGULYHZD\VVLGHZDONV
Cell 319-430-8193
Bob 278-4988
Milt 278-1139
Place Your Ad Here
Brett & Emily Ascher/Owners
32%2;*5((1(,$
641-823-4161
319-278-4641
6SHFLDOL]LQJ,Q1HZ+RPHV.LWFKHQV6LGLQJ5RR¿QJ
Vinyl Replacement Windows, Farm & commercial Buildings
or
Place Your Ad Here
319-267-2731
NOW OPEN!
Emerald Door Inn
Relax away from home!
+LJKZD\%R[
Allison, IA 50602

319-278-4641
or
319-267-2731
Norton Tree & Dozer Service
7UHH5HPRYDO
7UHH7ULPPLQJ
6WXPSUHPRYDO
,QVXUHG)UHH(VWLPDWHV
Rocky Norton
29673 175th St., Clarksville
319-278-4959
NOTICE OF CITY ELECTION
Notice is hereby given to the voters of the
cities in Butler County, Iowa, that the City
Election will be held on Tuesday, November
5, 2013.
A copy of the official ballot to be voted at the
City Election is printed with this notice.
All Butler County polling sites will
open at 7:00 a.m. on Election Day.
Voters in the cities of Aredale
and Bristow will now be voting at their
General Election polling sites.
City Election Polling Sites:
Courthouse Lower Level, Allison . . . . . . . . . .
...
City of Allison and City of Bristow
Community Center, Aplington . . . . . . . . . . .
...
City of Aplington
Amvet Building, Clarksville. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
..
City of Clarksville
Legion Hall, Dumont. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
....
City of Dumont
Community Center, Greene. . . . . . . . . . . . . .
...
City of Greene and City of Aredale
Community Center, New Hartford. . . . . . . . .
...
City of New Hartford
Veterans Memorial Building, Parkersburg. . .
...
City of Parkersburg
Boyd Building, Shell Rock. . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
...
City of Shell Rock
All polling sites close at 8:00 p.m.
Any voter who requires assistance to vote
by reason of blindness, disability, or inability
to read or write may be given assistance at
the polls by a person of the voter’s choice,
other than the voter’s employer or agent of
that employer, or officer or agent of the voter’s
union. Any voter who is physically unable to
enter a polling place has the right to vote in the
voter’s vehicle.
Pre-registered voters will again have the
option to scan their Driver License, Non Driver
ID or Voter Registration Card.
Pre-Registration deadline for voters for this
election is 5:00 p.m. Friday, October 25th. Preregistered voters will again have the option
to scan their Driver License, Non Driver ID or
Voter Registration Card when signing in at the
polls.
Voters who miss the pre-registration
deadline may still use the Election Day
Registration (EDR) process. Election Day
Registrants will be required to show current
and valid photo ID and proof of residence.
The best form of ID is a valid Iowa Driver
License with current address. If it contains
an old address, the license can still be used
as proof of identity, but one of the following
additional documents which includes your
name and current address within the precinct
will be required: a residential lease, utility
bill, cell phone bill, paycheck, property tax
statement, bank statement, government issued
Legals
check or other government issued document.
Documents presented must be actual
documents, not documents displayed on smart
phones or other technological devices.
Ballots for this election are now available in
the Butler County Auditor’s Office where City
Election voters may cast an absentee ballot
in person during regular office hours: 7:30
a.m.–4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. For
this election the Auditor’s Office will be open
additional hours to facilitate absentee voting
as follows: Open until 5:00 p.m. on the two
Fridays and the Monday immediately prior
to Election Day. Requests for ballots to be
mailed must be submitted in writing on paper
no smaller than 3”x5” and must be received in
the Auditor’s Office by 5:00 p.m., November
1st. Such request requires the voter’s name
and signature, date of birth, voting residence
address, mailing address and name or date
of the election. Fillable Voter registration
and absentee request forms are available
on our web site at www.butlercoiowa.org/
departments/elections. Such forms require
an original signature. Voters may also call the
Auditor’s Office and request that a form(s) be
mailed to them.
Lizbeth Williams, Butler County
Auditor and Commissioner of Elections
th
428 6 St. PO Box 325, Allison, IA 50602
Ph: 319-267-2670 e-mail: auditor@
butlercouowa.org
11
Legals
are your right to know!
Football Contest
• Butler County Tribune-Journal • Clarksville Star •
Football
Mania
Annual Football Contest
1st Place $35 - 2nd Place $15
(Football Bucks)
$500 Grand Prize!!
Butler-Bremer Communications
715 Main St.
Plainfield, IA 50666
319-276-4458
800-830-1146
www.butler-bremer.com
Dumont Implement
Co. Inc.
“Since 1939”
223 W. Bremer Ave.
Waverly, IA 50677
319-352-3128
Serving Clarksville, Frederika, Nashua,
Plainfield, Shell Rock & Tripoli
Highway 3, P.O. Box 188, Dumont, IA
Ph.641-857-3216
Clarksville at Central City
North Linn at North Butler
Orly’s Meat Market
& Locker
Complete Sales & Service
A-P at Dike-New Hartford
Vehicle of the Week...
2007 Chevy Malibu Maxx Lt
White
98,000 miles
Where Only The Best Is Good Enough For Your Table!
105 N. Main, Clarksville, 319-278-4514
Hours M-F 7-5:30; Sat. 7-2:00
NOW $8,250
COONRADT
Ask Us About Meat Platters
And Party Foods For Your
Next Party Or Occasion!
MNG'564'/'48'07'#8'4.;X19#
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'/#+.#6%1104#&6(14&u176.11-T%1/
999T%1104#&6(14&T%1/
We accept Food Stamps
Clarion at Hampton-Dumont
Gade’s Appliance
Waverly Shell Rock at Iowa Falls
Wartburg at Dubuque
Dralle Plumbing
& Heating
Allison, Iowa
319-267-2143 (Shop Phone)
Your Local Lennox Dealer
Tom Barnett
Phil Barnett
15657 Union Avenue, Clarksville
319-239-7164 or 319-276-4834
[email protected]
District Manager
319-239-7165
[email protected]
Brett & Emily Ascher
641-823-4161
UNI at South Dakota State
Oklahoma State at Iowa State
Northwestern at Iowa
COOPER MOTORS, INC.
Pete & Shorty’s
J&C
Allison, Iowa
3K)$;
Your Hometown Dealer For 50 Years
www.coopermotorsales.com
(PDLOFRRSHUPRWRUV#QHWLQVQHW
Check our Inventory on coopermotorsiowa.com
Penn State at Ohio State
&ODUNVYLOOH
Hours: Monday-Saturday 6:00 a.m.-2:00 a.m.
Sunday 10 a.m.-8 p.m.
Every Monday Evening: 1/3 lb. Hamburgers $2.00 after 5:00 p.m.
Every Tuesday Evening: Tenderloins $3.00 after 5:00 p.m. Dine In or Carry Out
Wednesday: All Day - Hot Beef
Every Thursday Evening - Pan Fried Chicken
Every Friday Evening: Country Style Ribs & Alaskan Walleye Fish Fry
Lunch & Dinner Specials Every Day
Broasted Chicken every day!
*LIW&HUWLÀFDWHV$YDLODEOH
Michigan State at Illinois
Grocery Stores
Allison
319-267-2650
Dumont
641-857-3285
Texas Tech at Oklahoma
• Clarksville Star • Butler County Tribune-Journal •
Football Contest
13
Football Mania
Official Entry Blank
Mail or bring your entry to:
Butlter County Tribune-Journal
422 North Main, P.O. Box 8, Allison, IA 50602
or
Clarksville Star
CONTEST RULES
K & S Grocery, L.C.
Karen Miller, Owner
Monday-Saturday 7 a.m.-7 p.m.
Sunday 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
319-278-4545
Browns at Chiefs
Here’s How to Win:
Each week one game will be listed in each of the advertisers
boxes on this page. Choose the team you think will be the winner,
write your selection in the blank beside that advertiser’s name in
the Official Entry Blank found on this page.
Bring your entry to either the Clarksville Star office in Clarksville or the Butler County Tribune-Journal office in Allison before 5:00 p.m Friday.
Mailed entries must be postmarked no later than Friday. Entries
can be mailed, emailed or carried in.
[email protected]
[email protected]
Here’s What You Win:
Contest entries will be judged each Monday evening to determine the two entries picking the most games correctly. In case of
ties, the tie-breaker will be used to determine the winner. The top
two entries will be awarded $35 first place and $15 second place
(Football Bucks) that can be redeemed at any of our sponsoring
advertisers. Winners will be announced in the following week’s
issue of the Clarksville Star and the Tribune-Journal.
Only one entry per individual will be allowed. More than one
entry will disqualify that individual from consideration for that
week’s contest. Judges decisions will be final and all entries become the property of this newspaper.
Games listed include area prep, college and professional teams.
101 North Main, P.O. Box 788, Clarksville, IA 50619
By 5:00 p.m. Fridays (or Postmarked by Friday)
2 Guys Home Interiors_________________________________
Barnett Seed ________________________________________
Butler-Bremer Communications _________________________
Coonradt Ford _______________________________________
Cooper Motors _______________________________________
Dralle’s Plumbing & Heating ____________________________
Dumont Implement ___________________________________
Gade’s Appliance_____________________________________
George’s TV & Appliance ______________________________
Grant Insurance Agency _______________________________
J & C Grocery _______________________________________
K & S Grocery _______________________________________
Maxson-Frudden Lumber Company ______________________
Orly’s ______________________________________________
Pete & Shorty’s ______________________________________
Tie-Breaker
Oklahoma State at Iowa State
Protect it all and save money...
with our auto/home discount ~
Save money on both policies!
Jason Grant
Grant Insurance Agency
112 W. Bremer Avenue, Box 26, Waverly, IA 50677
www.gmrc.com
t
E-mail: [email protected]
'BY
Packers at Vikings
“Home of Fine Products Since 1946”
217 E. Bremer Avenue, Waverly ~ 319-352-4008
Monday-Tuesday-Wednesday: 9:00 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.
Thursday: 9:00 a.m. - 8:00 p.m. ~ Friday: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Saturday: 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. ~ Sunday: Closed
email: [email protected] ~ www.georgestv.com
Points___________________ Points ____________________
Name _____________________________________________
Address ___________________________________________
Town/Zip __________________________________________
Phone Number _____________________________________
E-mail answers to: [email protected] or
[email protected]
Cowboys at Lions
Don’t Shell Out
a Lot of Cash;
8VHWKH&ODVVLÀHGV
Contact Paula Barnett
Join us on
facebook
Just visit....
[email protected]
Click on the logo
to get connected!
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
MID AMERICA MARKETPLACE
Buffalo Center Tribune, Butler County Tribune-Journal, Clarksville Star, Eagle Grove Eagle, Kanawaha Reporter, The Leader, Grundy Register, Hampton Chronicle, Pioneer Enterprise, Shef¿eld Press, Wright County Monitor, The Reporter • Wed.-Thurs., October 23-24, 2013
CLIP & SAVE
Prison inmates “give back” through Leader Dog Program
By Rebecca Peter
The inmates of the Fort Dodge
Correctional Facility (FDCF) are
there for a variety of crimes. The
Leader Dog Program at the prison
gives inmates an opportunity to
“give back” to society. The program
trains dogs for the visually impaired.
James McKinney, acting warden at
Fort Dodge, introduced the program
at the facility in Rockwell City in
2001. McKinney started the Leader
Dog program at Fort Dodge in 2010.
According to Brenda Birchard, Coordinator of FDCF Leader Dog
Program, there are currently 66
“handlers” at the Fort Dodge facility. Leroy Seiler and Mark Greiman,
formerly of Garner, are two of the
puppy handlers at Fort Dodge. Seiler
has been incarcerated since 1980.
Mark Greiman since 1999.
Birchard noted, the number of assigned “handlers” Áuctuates with the
number of puppies ready for training
and “sponsors” for those puppies. (A
“sponsorship” costs $500).
Dogs used in the program are
purebred or a mix of one of the three
accepted breeds: Labrador retriever,
German shepherd or Golden retriever. They enter the Fort Dodge facility at approximately 12 weeks of age
to begin training as guides for the
blind.
The dog handlers under go training for the program as well. Any of
the inmates at FDCF are allowed
to attend the training classes, “but
for one of these men to be assign a
puppy, that man must hold and retain the highest behavioral level that
this institution expects from them,”
Birchard said.
The dogs and their handlers are
together for a year. The dogs are
taught a series of basic commands
(sit, lay, stay, leave it, etc.).
Afterwards the dogs “graduate”
to even more intensive training at the
Leader Dog Campus in Michigan
before they are ready for a career as
a dog for the visually impaired.
Lynn Smith and Jim Arnold, Garner Lions Club members, are puppy
“sponsors.” The Leader Dog program is supported by the Iowa Lions
Club organization.
“When I found out [Seiler] was
a part of the Leader Dog program, I
wrote him a letter and started communicating,” said Smith. Eventually
Smith visited Seiler at the prison.
“He had his dog with him, because
when they train the dogs they’re
with them 24/7.”
Smith attended his Àrst “Puppy
Days” last year. “The program is put
on by the inmates,” he explained.
“I was so impressed with the whole
program I decided to sponsor a dog.
I got to name a dog. His name is
‘Garner’.”
“My wife, Kathy, was a little
skeptical about me communicating
with someone in prison - much less
going to see them.” he continued.
Smith got Kathy to go to this year’s
Puppy Days event at Fort Dodge, on
Aug. 23.
Kathy Smith became an enthusiastic sponsor - only this time, she
wanted to pick the name for the dog.
“Like Lynn said, this is something
that gets infectious,” Jim Arnold
stated. Arnold’s involvement began
two years ago when he was a trustee
for the Lion’s Foundation.
“I was fortunate enough to be assigned as the contact for the Leader
Dog program in the prison,” he said.
“It was the most eye-opening event
I’ve had in my life. I saw we were
actually getting something back
from people who are serving time,
that will carry on and beneÀt a lot of
lives.”
Occasionally a dog just doesn’t
work out as a leader dog. Those dogs
are given a ‘career change’ (perhaps
as a helper dog for a disabled person) and still lead useful lives, Arnold said.
“I’m extremely proud to support the
program,” he said.
Another Garner club, the Garner
Modern Homemakers, sponsors a
Labrador retriever named “Linnsu.”
Greater independence
District Lions Governor Gary
Schriver of Mason City, can personally attest to thoroughness of the
training for dogs. Legally blind for
30 years, Schriver’s dog is Logan, an
eight-year-old Labrador.
Leader dogs are an alternative to
using a white cane, he said.
“I’m a very independent person. I
don’t like to sit around and wait for
people to take me places I need to
go or having to ask someone where I
have to go.”
At Àrst skeptical, Schriver applied for and received a dog. “It’s
the best thing that ever happened to
me,” he said. “They are taught to get
the blind person to where he needs
to go, in the most safe manner possible.”
The dog is also trained to evaluate
the situation when he gets to the
corner. “He will basically watch the
trafÀc for me,” Schriver said.
Shown how to get to a place just
once, Logan will take Gary there - to
the grocery store, to the mall or even
to a speciÀc store in the mall.
“I can go any place now with this
dog and be conÀdent of where I’m
going,” he said. ”It’s really amazing.”
Because of the Leader Dog Program, it cost Schriver nothing to
acquire Logan. “If I had to buy this
dog, it would cost about $40,000.”
Benefits to inmates
The beneÀts of the Leader Dog Program to the visually impaired are
obvious. But what about for the inmates at Fort Dodge?
“I feel there are a plethora of
beneÀts for these men, but also for
those in the community,” said Brenda Birchard. “Some [inmates] have
lost a sense of self assurance, but
went on to nurture another living
creature that went on to guide a visually impaired person, has re-instilled
self-conÀdence into that person that
hopefully will enable that person to
reenter our community with a positive mindset, making it safer for all
who come across their paths.
Birchard has witnessed inmates
who upon either receiving a puppy
for the Àrst time or saying “goodbye” to one, exhibit publically, emotions, “that their court records would
testify directly opposite to!”
“All in all, I feel these precious
creatures heal the mind sets of these
men more than we’ll ever know,”
she said. “Maybe while the puppies
are residing with us, they are inadvertently guiding these possibly psychologically impaired handlers…but
upon reentry they will now adhere
to the standards that society expects
from them - all thanks to a furry
four-legged creature.”
More information about the
DRIVERS: $3,000 Sign On Bonus
Mason City. $57K avg 1st yr., 2nd yr.
avg. 62k, 3-5 day routes.
Home weekly, CDL-A, 1 yr t/t Exp.
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riday!
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FOR MORE INFO: WWW.WINDSORTHEATRE.COM
OR
FIND US IN FACEBOOK AT WINDSOR HAMPTON
CLIP & SAVE
Left-right: Lions Club members Lynn Smith, District 9 Governor Gary Schriver of Mason City and
his dog “Logan” and Jim Arnold. The three spoke about The Leader Dog Program for the visually
impaired at a recent Garner Rotary Club meeting. LEADER photo by Rebecca Peter
FDCF Leader Dog program is available by Lynn Smith, Jim Arnold or
Brenda Birchard at 515-574-4700,
email: [email protected]
Contact your local Mid-America
Ad Sales Representative today
to place your ad!
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Old Bank Winery
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David & Nancy Litch • 641-762-3406
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Wed.-Thurs., October 23-24, 2013 • Buffalo Center Tribune, Butler County Tribune-Journal, Clarksville Star, Eagle Grove Eagle, Kanawaha Reporter, The Leader, Grundy Register, Hampton Chronicle, Pioneer Enterprise, Shef¿eld Press, Wright County Monitor, The Reporter
M
id-America
ARKETPLACE
„Where We Put Your Business on the Map!‰
Classified
This week’s Crossword
and Sudoku puzzles
Buy a line classi¿ed ad at any
participating Mid-America
newspaper and get it listed
here for just $5 more!
www.midammarketplace.com
FOR SALE
ADOPTION
ADOPTION: Childless, loving couple pray to
adopt. Stay at home mom, successful dad,
great dogs & devoted grandparents. Legally
allowed expenses paid. Bill & Debbie 800311-6090 (INCN)
HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER
Best lease purchase in the industry with
$.99/gal. diesel fuel, $100 weekly bonus,
new trucks, top pay, and great freight lanes.
Hirschbach 888-514-6005 or www.drive4hml.
com (INCN)
TanTara Transportation is now hiring OTR
Company Flatbed Drivers and Owner
Operators. Competitive Pay and Home Time.
Call us @ 800-650-0292 or apply online at
www.tantara.us (INCN)
“Partners in Excellence” OTR Drivers APU
Equipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger
policy. 2012 & Newer equipment. 100% NO
touch. Butler Transport 1-800-528-7825
(INCN)
Drivers: CDL-A Train and work for us!
Professional, focused CDL training available.
Choose Company Driver, Owner Operator,
Lease Operator or Lease Trainer. (877) 3697895
www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com
(INCN)
Now Hiring Regional Class CDL-A Drivers.
New Pay Package and $1500 Sign-On
Bonus! Home regularly, bonuses, and full
bene¿ts. Call today. 1-888-929-3466 or apply
at www.heyl.net (INCN)
Class “A” OTR drivers, excellent miles. 2011
& 2013 Kenworths, scheduled home time,
paid vacation. NO East Coast. Call Chuck or
Tim 800-645-3748. (INCN)
GARAGE SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
Drivers:
IMMEDIATE
OPENINGS,
REGIONAL and OTR deBoer Transportation
Experienced Drivers and Owner Ops.
Competitive Pay Scale, Students Welcome.
800-825-8511 www.drivedeboer.com (INCN)
1994 Lincoln Continental
Executive Series. white exterior, blue
leather interior, 85,533 miles, 3.8 liter
engine, runs great, excellent tires,
new Interstate battery, now reduced
to $3,500. Contact: David Ackerman
at (515) 532-6982 or (563) 580-1407
(Clarion area). (TFN) MRKT
This classi¿ed spot for sale. Advertise your
product or recruit an applicant in over 250
Iowa newspapers! Only $300/week. Call this
paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com
(INCN)
Garner Barz Golf Course Condo
#502. Oct. 24-27 / Reductions Oct.
31-Nov. 3 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Daily.
Large. Organized. Household. Clothing. + Men’s Items. (43) MRKT
7+,638%/,&$7,21'2(6127.12:,1*/<$&&(37DGYHUWLVLQJZKLFKLVGHFHSWLYHIUDXGXOHQWRUZKLFK
PLJKWRWKHUZLVHYLRODWHWKHODZRUDFFHSWHGVWDQGDUGVRIWDVWH+RZHYHUWKLVSXEOLFDWLRQGRHVQRWZDUUDQW
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JRRGVRUVHUYLFHVDGYHUWLVHG
HEALTHCARE REFORM
TOWNHALL MEETINGS
SCHEDULED IN YOUR AREA
Changes are coming in 2014. Are you ready?
Learn about your rights and responsibilities under federal law.
For More Information:
Visit: insuranceca.iowa.gov, Call: 1-877-955-1212, Email [email protected]
Presented by the Iowa Insurance Division, the Iowa Department of Human Services and the Iowa Department of Public Health
CLUES ACROSS
1. Character (abbr.)
4. Animal companions
8. A country in SE Asia
10. Of Carthage
11. On top of
12. Boater hat
13. Eat rapidly (slang)
15. Paddlers
16. Food consumer
17. Aeronaut
18. Tonto’s Kemosabe
21. Division of geological time
22. Hill (Celtic)
23. Towing boat
24. Clatter
25. Trees of the genus Abies
26. Deprive by deceit
27. Decomposed
34. Nail & hair protein
35. A citizen of Iran
36. Whitish edible root vegetable
37. Actress Winger
38. Lessens in intensity
39. Afrikaans
40. Connected spirals
41. Accordingly
42. Competently
43. Angle (abbr.)
GENERAL LABOR
ASSEMBLY - WAREHOUSE
PRODUCTION
GENERAL LABOR
ASSEMBLY - WAREHOUSE
PRODUCTION
Cedar Rapids: 319-362-9555
Iowa City: 319-354-8281
Grinnell: 641-236-9722
Marshalltown: 641-753-5589
Waterloo: 319-859-9000
Fort Dodge: 515-955-5575
Mason City: 641-424-3044
APPLY ONLINE TODAY AT:
www.qpsemployment.com
APPLY ONLINE TODAY AT:
www.qpsemployment.com
Answers
from:
IN
R
I
H
NOW
10/16/13
G!
Mechanics
Star Equipment, Ltd a full-service construction
Ames - 2100 E Lincolnway
equipment distributor, is seeking technicians at Cedar Rapids - 2950 6th St SW
Des Moines - 1401 2nd Ave
3 locations. Applicants should be a self starter
with at least 2 years experience in diesel,
small engine, and hydraulics on construction
equipment. Must have own hand tools and be
able to lift 100#. Clean driving record needed,
CDL license a plus. We offer a competitive
bene¿ts package, including vacation, sick leave,
health insurance, 401k, and uniforms. Preemployment drug test & physical required. EOE.
Apply in person or online today at
www.starequip.com/careers
A Fantastic shopping event.
IOWA’S LARGEST
Ove
UNI-Dome
3 r
Ex 00
ARTS
& Crafts
SHOW
UNI-Dome™
Cedar Falls, Iowa
OCT. 26-27
hibit
ors
Sat. 9 - 5 & Sun. 9 - 4
Adm. $6.00 (10 & under free)
2-day re-entry stamp
FREE SHUTTLE BUS FROM
NORTH PARKING LOT BOTH DAYS.
Parking fee of $3.00 Both Days
Over 300 Talented Exhibitors Present
& Sell 1,000’s of Unique Creations.
Callahan Promotions, Inc., 563-652-4529
Bring this ad to show for $1.00 OFF One Admission
FULL-TIME
SERVICE MANAGER
John Deere Ag Dealership
There’s a new name
in health insurance.
Are you looking for the opportunity of a lifetime?
We are looking for a talented, outgoing, motivated individual with a passion
for customer service to fill our
Service Manager position in Yankton, SD
Service Manager is responsible for the growth and long-term development
of the service department and will be responsible for managing
the service technicians and ensuring customer satisfaction.
Prior experience preferred.
C & B Operations, LLC offers competitive pay and benefits,
401K, health insurance, dental, vision,life insurance and uniform allowance.
Contact or send resume to:
Insured or not, better health insurance
options are here. Find us on the new
Marketplace or through your local
agent or broker.
Fred Haar Company • C/O Don Wolf
2200 E Hwy 50 • Yankton, SD 57078
605-310-8457 OR email: [email protected]
Temporary winter maintenance positions
Our
experts
can
help!
Open enrollment has begun. Choose a plan that’s right for you.
The Iowa DOT is hiring several temporary winter maintenance positions throughout the state.
Duties: Operate maintenance/snow removal equipment, such as end loaders, singleor tandem-axle dump trucks equipped with attachments such as snowplow blades.
Requirements: Possess and maintain at least a Class B commercial driver’s license with
an air brake endorsement and will be subject to drug and alcohol testing requirements.
C-00139 (10/13)
Call 1.866.217.6111
Iowa Department
of Transportation
Compensation ranges from $11.39-$15.97 per hour.
For more information and to apply visit: www.iowadot.gov/jobs
The Iowa Department of Transportation is an equal employment opportunity/affirmative action employer. Women, minorities and persons with disabilities are encouraged to apply. Federal and state laws prohibit employment and/or public accommodation discrimination on the basis of age, color, creed, disability, gender identity, national origin, pregnancy, race, religion, sex, sexual orientation, or veteran’s status. If you believe you have been
discriminated against, please contact the Iowa Civil Rights Commission at 800-457-4416 or Iowa DOT’s affirmative action officer. If you need accommodations because of a disability to access the Iowa Department of Transportation’s services, contact the agency’s affirmative action officer at 800-262-0003.
Here’s How It Works:
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken
down into nine 3x3 boxes. To
solve a sudoku, the numbers
1 through 9 must ¿ll each
row, column and box. Each
number can appear only once
in each row, column and box.
You can ¿gure out the order
in which the numbers will
appear by using the numeric
clues already provided in the
boxes. The more numbers
you name, the easier it gets to
solve the puzzle!
CLUES DOWN
1. Clothes storage area
2. “__and her Sisters”
3. Revolve
4. One who makes puns
5. Inspire with love
6. Chronograph
7. Look over quickly
9. French philosopher Georges
10. A peerless example
12. Picture done in oils
14. To and ___ movement
15. Egg cells
17. Macaws
19. Nerve inÀammation
20. Energy unit
23. Herbal infusions
24. Female deer
25. Before anything else
26. Cotangent (abbr.)
27. Run off the tracks
28. A small drink of liquor
29. Get free of
30. A sharp narrow mountain
ridge
31. Knight’s tunic
32. Infuriate
33. Lines in a drama
34. Skewered meat
36. Ground dwelling rodent
• Clarksville Star • Butler County Tribune-Journal •
PORK PRODUCERS ARE A PART OF
OUR ELECTRIC CO-OP!
www.butlerrec.coop ~ 319-267-2726
/
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422 N. Main St., Box 248
Allison, IA 50602
319-267-2784
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! Dumont Implement
Hwy. 3, P.O. Box 188
Dumont, IA 50625
641-857-3216
Sinclair Elevator Inc.
3DUNHUVEXUJ,RZD
Wellsburg Ag
:HOOVEXUJ,RZD
Clarksville
Veterinary Service
806 S. Main, Clarksville
Hrs. 8-12 & 1-5 Mon.-Fri.; 8-12 Sat,
Bus. hrs.: 319-278-1138 - After hrs.: 319-278-4406
J&C
Grocery
Allison - 319-267-2650
Dumont - 641-857-3285
Alan Van Arkel, Randy Groth,
Dane DeBower, Jeremy Carpenter
Complete financial services today,
tomorrow, and beyond!
3 BUTLER LOCATIONS!
ALLISON: (319) 267-2742- APLINGTON (319) 347-2305
GREENE: (641) 823-4132
20296 Hwy. 57, Parkersburg, IA
319-346-2400 or 319-347-6691
WWW.MYLSB.COM - MEMBER FDIC
Butler County
Pork Promoters
Officers
“Feed For All Livestock Needs”
641-775-3254, Bristow, IA
CUSTOM MIXES
CRYSTALYX* BRAND SUPPLEMENTS
HUBBARD FEEDS
Chair: Kent Debner
Vice Chair: Tom Poppens
Secretary: Don Tack
Treasurer: Diane Johnson
The Butler County Pork Promoters
Will Be Giving Away
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Redeemable at any grocery store or meat locker in Butler County
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Butler County Tribune Journal or Clarksville Star or
Mail to:
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Name_________________________________
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Return by November 5, 2013
Try This Recipe!
Dr. Pepper Pulled Pork in the Slow Cooker
2 ½-3 lb. Pork butt (also known as pork shoulder)
24 oz. (2 cans) Dr. Pepper
1 medium onion, cut in quarters and then again in half
2 garlic cloves, minced
1 ½ tsp. dry ground mustard
¼ tsp. cayenne pepper
Salt and black pepper to taste
¼ cup apple cider vinegar
3 T. Worcestershire Sauce
Barbecue sauce of choice
Place the chopped onions in the bottom of the slow cooker. Place
the pork butt on top of the onions and add the garlic, ground mustard,
cayenne pepper, salt, pepper, apple cider vinegar and Worcestershire
sauce. Pour the Dr. Pepper on top and cook on high for 4-5 hours (or on
low for 8 hours).
Very carefully, remove the meat from the slow cooker and place on
a large cutting board. Using two forks, shred the pork by pulling away
from each other. The meat should be very tender by this point. Place the
shredded pork back into the slow cooker and continue to cook for an
additional hour.
Drain the remaining juices and toss the meat and onion mixture in the
barbecue sauce of choice until you get to your desired sauciness!
4 at each Newspaper Office
Drop off your coupon at the Clarksville Star
or Butler County Tribune-Journal offices.
Roasts may be picked up at
Orly’s Meat Market in Clarksville or
J & C Grocery in Dumont
Deadline to register is Thursday, October 31!
Classifieds
17
Contact: Paula Barnett • 319-278-4641
Email: [email protected]
THANK YOU
GARAGE SALE
FOR SALE
$77251(<
RENTALS
NOTICES
I WOULD like to thank those on
the ambulance crew and Cheryl
Waggatt for all their help during my illness and recovery. It is
much appreciated. Rob Norton
___________________ ST-43-1x
INSIDE SALE: at 503 W. Superior St., Clarksville, Saturday,
October 26, 11-3 and Sunday,
October 27, 12-3. Furniture,
glassware, character cake pans,
lamps, collectibles and more
__________________ ST-43-1x
FOR SALE: Farm fresh brown
eggs, Cindy Johnson, 319-2672225.
___________________ TJ-40-4
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
FOR RENT: Farmhouse, rural
Allison, Appliances Furnished,
Central Air, 319-404-7005.
___________________ TJ-43-2
NOTICE: LOTS OF PARTS. WE
STOCK Deep-til Straight & Wing
Type for DMI, John Deere, C-IH,
Sunflower, M&W, etc.; LOTS OF
PARTS for M&W EARTHMASTERS also for Glencoe, Brillion,
etc. LOTS OF BEARINGS New
& Used PTO Parts, Disc Blades,
Coulter Blades, etc.
A.L. BUSEMAN INDUSTRIES
319-347-6282 - Let It Ring
________________ST&TJ-43-1
New Listing!
Mel’s TV
And
Appliance
326 1st St., Dumont
FOR SALE: Live traps, 3 sizes.
Dale Capper, 319-939-4529
___________________ ST-39-8
Storage
Units
for Rent
Wooden Floors
for furniture
800-553-0017
ext. 112
Sales And Service
Appliance-TV
Satellite Systems
U.S. Cellular Agent
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Call 641-823-4132 Today
Rhonda A. Pyatt
Sales Associate
Offered at $64,500
1st & 2nd shift openings
available. Add’l $2.50 per
hour for weekend hours.
Apply in person 8 to 5 Monday through Friday at:
22281 Wrangler Road,
Shell Rock, IA
Or apply online at:
Call Nancy Kappmeyer
www.midwestmanufacturing.com
Ph. 641-823-4455
8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
302 7th Street, Allison, Iowa
NEW
NG!
LISTI
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features. Many updates
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331 Allan Street, Allison, IA
NEW
NG!
LISTI
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220 S Mather, Clarksville
Character, convenience, newer roof, 3
bedrooms, big kitchen,
and lots more.
319-415-5068
FALL & WINTER COATS (infant
to adult sizes) $3-$7.50 at Trinkets & Togs Thrift Store, 114 10th
Street SW, Waverly, 319-3528029.
___________________ ST-40-4
THANK YOU
USE YOUR TALENT at the
Rehabilitation Center of Allison.
x
Classroom/Special Ed Associate Wanted
x
Aplington-Parkersburg Elementary Schools is seeking applicaWLRQVIRUDFDULQJ¿UPGHSHQGDEOH6SHFLDO(G$VVRFLDWH7KLV
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Rate of Pay = $8.00 - $8.50 /hr.
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A-P Elementary Principal
602 Lincoln Street
225 N. Main
Street, Allison
CAR WASH—built in 2012
with metal roof & siding, 1,344
sq ft. Lot size: 65’x250’ Car
wash equipment including
money changer & credit card
automation.
&dZh<Z/sZ
In Iowa Falls
Do you have:
Class A CDL
Excellent Driving Record
2 Years Experience Preferred
Do you want:
Competitive Wage
Great Benefits Package
Home Every Night
Clean & Well Maintained Equipment
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Please stop by the feed mill at
411 Lawler Street, Iowa Falls
to fill out an application.
Call 800-889-8531 ext. 8543
Equal Opportunity Employer
PT 3rd shift nurse
FT and PT 3rd shift CNA
PT 2nd shift CNA
$2,000 sign on BONUS for new FT CNAs.
To apply stop by to fill out an
application or give us a call at 319-2672791. EOE
Rehabilitation Center of Allison
900 7th Street West ∙ PO Box 645
Allison, IA 50602 ∙ 319-267-2791
www.abcmcorp.com
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JOIN
OUR TEAM
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In the offering: 1993 Mercury Grand Marquis automobile, fully equipped, 4 door, 116k miles, clean, very good body, selling
7 p.m.; Also Agco Allis lawn tractor, 36 in. mower deck; 42 in.
Snowblower, cab, nice unit; Evinrude 9-9 Boat motor; Trolling
motor; Tools of all kinds; Steel traps; Household; Maytag stacked
washer & dryer; 30 in. Electric range; Upright deep freeze; Refrigerator; 2 Chrome dinette sets; Elect. lift chair; Rockers; Recliners;
Sofas, etc.; Queen bed complete; Antique pie safe; Large offering
of cookware, dishes, collectibles & much more.
Sale conducted by Bud Mennenga Auction Service, Clarksville
WE RENT -- 600 – 1000 Bu.
Grain Carts, Big Wagons,
Disc Rippers, In-line Rippers,
Disc Chisels, Bat-Wing Cutters,
Augers w/hoppers, Top-Drive
Augers up to 80ft. super long,
Augers up to 116 ft., etc.
A. L. BUSEMAN IND.
319-347-6282 Let It Ring
________________ST&TJ-43-1
We are now accepting applications for:
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Thursday evening, October 31 commencing 4:30 p.m.
4-H Building, Waverly
Please notify the
Clarksville Star office by:
Phone 319-278-4641
Mail P.O. Box 788,
Clarksville, IA 50619
Email clarksvillestar@
butler-bremer.com
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Selling the Home Furnishings for
Mrs. Pete (Elsena) Kramer
FOR RENT in Clarksville: 2 bedroom 14x70 mobile home; appliances and central air furnished.
No pets. $340/month. 319-2784948
___________________ ST-13-tf
Benson Realtors
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AUCTION NOTICE
FOR RENT: 3 bedroom house in
Clarksville, 319-240-2433
___________________ ST-42-3
MOVING?
Full Time
Production Positions
Greene - Since 1957
Open Mon.-Sat.
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
FOR RENT: 1 bedroom upstairs
apartment in Waverly; $495/
month with utilities. Available November 1. 319-352-1214
___________________ ST-42-2
Become a trusted
healthcare partner for life
Join the team that values each and every employee and strives for excellence in
care to those patients we serve! Are you looking for a great supportive team to
work with? Franklin General Hospital may be the place you are looking for. Our
goal as health professionals is to ensure a positive environment for our community.
Country View Nursing Home - Nurse Aide: Part-time, 24 hours a week, 2nd and
3rd shifts. Works every other weekend and alternating holidays. This part-time
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Country View Nursing Home - Nurse: LPN or RN, part time, 24 hours a week,
2nd and 3rd shifts. Works every other weekend and alternating holidays. This partWLPHSRVLWLRQUHFHLYHVEHQH¿WV
Cardiac/Cardiolyte Nurse: ([FHOOHQWRSSRUWXQLW\IRUTXDOL¿HGSURIHVVLRQDOWRZRUN
ideal part-time hours. Normally MWF mornings, approx 10 hrs/wk, performing cardiolyte procedures and working closely with cardiac rehab patients. No weekends or
holidays. Must be competent in cardiac rhythms. RN license, ACLS required.
FGH seeks an experienced Registered Nurse OR Surgery Technician in the SurJHU\'HSDUWPHQW$WHFKQLFLDQFHUWL¿FDWLRQLVQRWUHTXLUHGDWWKLVWLPHEXWQHHG
equivalent experience. This position is part-time, 24 hours a week, daytime hours,
no weekends or holidays. It does require the ability to work in different capacities
such as central sterile, endoscopy, recovery (RN only), and other areas of a surgical
suite. Prefer a minimum of 1-2 years surgical experience.
Health Coach: Join us for this exciting new opportunity at FGH! This is a full time
position for a Registered Nurse or individual with a bachelors or masters degree.
The Health Coach will mainly be daytime hours with some evenings and weekends. Health care experience required.
Operating Room/Central Sterile/Outpatient Services Manager: Full time. This
candidate will direct, supervise, and coordinates all services and functions of the
operating room, central sterile and outpatient surgical/services department. Must
be able to work effectively with staff, patients and public. Must have working
knowledge about computer programs including Excel, Power Point and Word.
Must be a graduate of a program in professional nursing and hold a current RN
License in the State of Iowa. BSN degree required. Must have prior experience as
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www.franklingeneral.com and send it to:
HUMAN RESOURCES
FRANKLIN GENERAL HOSPITAL
1720 Central Avenue East
Hampton, IA 50441
EOE
Hawkeye Farm Lab
News
North Butler routs Ed-Co
COLESBURG – North Butler
earned its second win of the season
and second district victory with a
40-14 rout at Edgewood-Colesburg
last Friday night.
Cody
Nelson
and
Dillon
Rademaker ran for a pair of
touchdowns and Shaylon Lahr
caught a couple of touchdown passes
in the victory.
It was by far the best offensive
night of the season for North Butler
in which it rolled up 393 yards of
offense.
Three different Bearcats completed
passes without an interception,
including Cody Nelson’s 36-yard
TD pass to Lahr and Jaret Wunsch’s
12-yard pass as Lahr scored on both
catches he touched. Dalton Nelson
was 1-of-1 for five yards.
North Butler keyed on three
Edgewood-Colesburg
turnovers
with Connor Huberg and Clay
Schultz intercepting passes and
Trent Merfeld recovering a fumble.
Rademaker also led the defense
with 12 tackles, including two for
losses and a sack. Cody Nelson
added 10 tackles, four for losses.
No statistics were available for EdCo.
The Bearcats (2-6, 2-4 Class A
District 3) play host to 1-7 North
Linn, which got its first win of
the season last week against East
Buchanan, to close out the season
this Friday.
North Butler 40, EdgewoodColesburg 14
TEAM STATISTICS
NB
Rushes-yards
Ed-Co
43-285
Passing
Comp-att-int
Punts-avg.
Fumbles-lost
108
7-11-0
3-38.3
0-0
NA
NA
NA
NA
INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS
RUSHING – NB, Cody Nelson 16-126-2, Reed
Christensen 5-84-0, Dillon Rademaker 12-462, Jaret Wunsch 1-30-0, Noah Heathcott 1-8-0,
Trent Merfeld 1-5-0, Trae Ulrich 1-1-0, Anthony
Fitzgerald 3-(7)-0, Dalton Nelson 3-(8)-0.
PASSING – NB, Wunsch 4-7-1-60, C. Nelson
2-3-1-43, D. Nelson 1-1-0-5. RECEIVING –
NB, Shaylon Lahr 2-48-2, Todd Dolan 2-34-0,
Dillon Rademaker 2-21-0, Trae Ulrich 1-5-0.
TACKLES – NB, Rademaker 12, C. Nelson 10,
Dolan 6, Wunsch 6, D. Nelson 5, Christensen 4,
Reid Lammers 4, Lahr 3, Ethan Weitzenkamp
3, Tyler Brinkman 2, Michael DeBerg 2,
Fitzgerald 2, Brayden Hammer 2, Austin
Janssen 2, Sheldon Leavens 2, Merfeld 2,
Ulrich 2, Dalton Aukes, Colten Card, Heathcott,
Connor Huberg, Clay Schultz, Chase Spratt,
Randy Wildeboer. SACKS – NB, Rademaker.
FUMBLE RECOVERIES – NB, Merfeld.
INTERCEPTIONS – NB, Huberg, Schultz.
NA
Dumont Farmer Gary Franken [front] and farmhand Jason Rieken [right] look at a new Case IH 235 tractor
at the Hawkeye Farm Lab. (Pat Racette Photo)
Dumont farmer Gary Franken [far right] and farmhand Jason Rieken [second from right] check out a Kinze
Planter at the Hawkeye Farm Lab. (Pat Racette Photo)
Cody Nelson (7) ran for a pair of touchdowns against Edgewood-Colesburg Friday night. He also scored
an unintercepted 36-yard touchdown pass to Shaylon Lahr.
Hawkeye Community College students race radio control tractors at the Hawkeye Farm Lab in September,
during a Heartland Technology Systems-Agriculture Customer Appreciation Day. (Pat Racette Photo)
Excellent Opportunities at
Innovative Ag Services
Innovative Ag Services is Ramping Up for their Fall Busy Season!
Positions Starting TODAY in Packard
rd:
Operations Laborers
Tender Truck Drivers
Trent Merfeld (25) recoverd a fumble at Friday night’s game.
Halloween
Trick - or Treat Hours
CDL Requirements may differ based on Specific Responsibilities
ities
IAS offers Competitive Compensation, & Will Train.
For More information & To Apply Online go to:
www.innovativeag.com/careers
-- Allison -Thurs., October 31, 5:00-7:00 p.m.
Apply Today!
-- Rehabilitation Center of Allison --
Thurs., October 31, 4:00-5:00 p.m.
-- Aplington -Thurs., October 31, 6:00-8:00 p.m.
-- Clarksville -Fri., Nov. 1, 6:00-8:00 p.m.
-- Clarksville Community
Nursing Home -Thurs., October 31, 4:00-5:00 p.m.
-- Dumont-Thursday, October 31, 5:00-7:00 p.m.
-- Greene -Thursday, October 31, 5:00-7:00 p.m.
-- New Hartford -Thursday, October 31, 5:00-7:00 p.m.
-- Parkersburg -Thursday, October 31, 5:30-8:00 p.m.
-- Shell Rock -Thursday, October 31, 5:30-7:30 p.m.
Frank Kenealy
319-231-6426
Kim Bixler
319-404-8920
Larry Skinner
319-240-2199
Jim Hurley
319-290-9651
21324 SPRING AVENUE,
CLARKSVILLE
BRAND NEW ROOF on this beautiful acreage. 2 story home on 1.8
acres with 4 BR (one is nonconIRUPLQJ0DVWHURQPDLQÀRRUZLWK
jetted tub, Covered Porch & large
deck, Oversized double garage, and
20x40 swimming pool. Located just
off of HWY 3.
Emily Schut
319-239-1194
Julie Lindaman
319-231-6011
Rebecca Smith
319-239-4827
$234,900
signaturerealtyiowa.com
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