319-278-4641 - Butler County Tribune

Transcription

Thursday, November 14, 2013
Volume 148 • Number 46
BAG SALE!
FILL AN ENTIRE BAG FOR JUST $5
November 14TH - 17TH
QUALITY CONSIGNMENT AND RESALE
www.theclarksvillestar.com
Wubbena wins this
week’s Football Contest
There were 2 entries missing 3
games on this week’s football contest - Tom Wubbena and Deb Hummel, both of Allison. Determined
by the tie-breaker, Tom was the 1st
place winner and will receive $35
in football bucks while Deb placed
2nd and will receive $15 in football
bucks. Seven entries missed on four
games this week.
Football bucks can be spent like
cash at any of the locations listed on
the football contest pages, and 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!
Attention Hockey Fans!
Calling hockey fans of all ages...
mark your calendars for Wednesday,
November 20, at 5:00 p.m., as the
Waterloo Black Hawks hockey team
will be at the Clarksville library! Join
them for this hockey-filled program,
and watch the library Facebook page
for more info!
Pistols and Pearls class
set for Saturday
Still time to register
North Butler Pheasants Forever
are sponsoring a Pistols and Pearls
basic class for women on Saturday,
November 16, from 8:30 a.m.-2:00
p.m. at Doc’s in Clarksville.
The basic class for instruction includes learning to shoot and live
shooting at the range.
To sign up or for more information,
call 319-404-5718, 319-610-1134 or
319-240-7371 or email ronc5536@
gmail.com.
Butler County
Celebrates 4-H!
The annual Butler County 4-H
Awards Program will be held Sunday, November 17, at the Aplington-Parkersburg Auditorium. The
program will begin at 2 pm. Awards
will be presented to clubs, members,
leaders and adults. There will be a silent auction before and after the program and the County Council will be
installed. Light refreshments will be
served following the program.
Please come and support Butler
County 4-H on Sunday, November
17th!
Join the American
Cancer Society to
smokeout Nov. 21
The American Cancer Society celebrates its 100th year in the fight
to end cancer, it is encouraging
smokers to use the Great American
Smokeout on Thursday, Nov. 21,
to make a plan to quit smoking and
help finish the fight against tobacco.
More than 43 million Americans
– nearly one in five adults – still
smoke, according to ACS.
From 1965 to today, cigarette
smoking among adults in the U.S.
decreased from more than 42 percent to around 19 percent. Currently,
smoke-free workplace laws protect
49 percent of the U.S. population
from the dangers of secondhand
smoke.
Find tips and tools online at cancer.org/smokeout.
For more information on how you
can get involved with your local
American Cancer Society Relay For
Life please visit: relayforlife.org/
butlercountyia.
Continued on page 2
1
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c l a rksvillestar @b u tle r-b reme r.co m
101 N Main St, POB 788, Clarksville, Iowa • 319-278-4641
Kids, Womens, Juniors, Household
Furniture, Electronics, MORE!
Under the Water Tower in Waverly
8#SFNFS"WFr8BWFSMZ*"r
www.TheNeighborhoodCloset.com
Pharmacy closing
Clarksville honors veterans
Moads calling it
quits after 33 years
inBybusiness
Pat Racette
Longtime owners of four pharmacies in Butler County, Joan and Randy Moad, are calling it quits.
The couple recently sent out letters
to customers in Allison, Clarksville,
Greene and Nashua Pharmacies,
letting them know they no longer
would be taking prescriptions after
Dec. 7.
The Moads sold their business to
Hy-Vee, who will be getting delivery vehicles and staff to handle all
the pharmacies’ customers. Hy-Vee
in Waverly will be the headquarters.
As far as the Moads’ employees,
Hy-Vee will interview anyone interested for floral, pharmacist, pharmacy technician and sales clerk positions.
“Hy-Vee is making an investment,”
Joan said, the Clarksville pharmacist
for the last 23 years. “We wanted our
customers to be left in good hands,
and we thought they were the best
ones to do that.”
The Moads closed down Dows
Pharmacy last year, before stopping business at Dumont Pharmacy
five months ago. Allison is the only
location holding on to their store,
changing its name to Allison Variety,
Hardware and Floral and keeping
the photo machine, floral part, blood
pressure machine, computers and
hardware.
“When I closed Dumont last July,
I had no designs of selling this business,” Randy said, Allison’s pharmacist. “But as we thought of selling
Clarksville, it began to become apparent that it was going to have to be
all or nothing.
“After considering their [Hy-Vee]
offer, rather than having me wait
three or four years to hit the magic
65 [years old number], [I thought]
maybe just go ahead and get it
done…We worked with them so that
they are going to start a pilot project
and deliver in all the towns. This was
a very important part of our agreement.”
One of the main reasons the Moads
decided to sell the business was due
to reimbursement rates from insurance companies not covering the
costs of some prescriptions.
“They [insurance companies] cut
back the reimbursement rates,” Randy said. “So now on something the
insurance companies used to charge
a patient $8, they have lowered it
down to $3. The difference is coming out of the pharmacy’s pocket,
not the insurance company.”
“It’s just in the last three or four
years that things have seemed to
snowball, and when you see horrible
reimbursement rates, you wonder if
it’s worth staying open to lose money basically.”
In 2014, Randy won’t have to go
back and forth between Allison and
Dumont pharmacies; and the Moads
won’t have to worry about insurances, employees or working weekends,
as their retirement will begin.
“My wife [Joan] has wanted to retire for some time, [and] my daughter graduated from North Butler and
is going to Berklee College of Music in Boston [Mass.] now,” he said.
“We think she’ll be traveling soon,
so maybe we’ll be traveling around
with her, be a band groupie or something.”
The Moads’ daughter, Christine,
plays bass guitar and sings with
Clarksville AMVETS Color Guard Rex Knapp [Provost Marshall],
Bob Janssen, Arlen Laube, Dan Forry, Bruce Fenneman and Bob
Litterer listen to Habbo Fokkena, the guest speaker, at the Veterans
Day Program. (Pat Racette Photo)
By Pat Racette
Clarksville Community School
District held their annual program
Monday in honor of Veterans Day.
Principal Bob Saathoff welcomed
the audience of middle and high
school students, along with staff and
public too, and then left them with
a poem.
It is the veterans, not the preachers who have given you freedom of
religion. / It is the veteran, not the
reporter who has given you freedom
Clarksville Pharmacy will no longer be accepting prescriptions after
Sunday, Dec. 7. The building is for sale, with big going-out-of-business deals to begin soon. The store/pharmacy/floral officially closes
at the end of the year. (Pat Racette Photo)
Dirty Blind, a 1960s/’70s classic
rock band that opened up for Jefferson Starship this year in the North
East. With only 10 credit hours left
before graduating, Christine took off
this semester to check out the music
scenes in Nashville, San Francisco
and L.A. for life after college.
Besides traveling with their daughter, Randy wants to take on a more
active role at Wilder Park, while
Joan has several projects that have
been on hold.
CLARKSVILLE PHARMACY
The Clarksville Pharmacy opened
up in 1981 where Bill Tjaden Insurance is now. Two years later, the
Moads bought the building across
the street (111 S. Main St.) from the
retiring and well-known Huber’s
Clothing Store owners.
“The pharmacy area was actually the shoe department in Huber’s
store,” Joan said. “The shelves were
perfect for shoe boxes and it’s perfect for pill bottles too…When this
building came open and we first
moved in, I thought this is so big,
we’ll never fill it. Some 30 years
later, we certainly did fill it up!”
Joan looks back and remembers
the kids then that have kids now with
prescriptions.
“I can’t believe I’ve been at this so
long, I’m seeing generations go by,”
she said.
She also remembers Clarksville’s
old downtown celebration, Images
of Christmas, which is being resurrected this year.
“That was always a lot of fun,” she
said. “All the different things that
the townspeople planned, and that
brings back a lot of good memories
with all the different things we did
for that.”
The Clarksville Pharmacy store,
along with the Nashua and Greene
stores, will be open until Dec.31. All
the buildings are for sale, with big
going-out-of-business sales to begin
soon.
Joan sees the soon-to-be vacant
building in Clarksville as an opportunity for somebody hungry to start
a business.
Jeff Kolb, Butler County Development Corporation Executive Director, said the goal now is to find a
better solution with brick and mortar
pharmacy presence in each of the
towns.
“We have already reached out to
some resources to see what our options are,” Kolb said. “We need to
adapt to a changing retail climate.
We may be looking at options to colocate pharmacies within an existing business. Our organization will
work with the Moads to market their
buildings. All three are dominant
storefronts in their respective downtown, and we need to work together
to find new uses for these buildings.
“We need to adapt and find new
and creative ways to retain these vital services in our communities.”
of the press. /It is the veteran, not the
poet who has given you freedom of
speech. / It is the veteran, not the liberal protesters who have given you
freedom to assemble as we assemble
here today. / It is the veteran, not the
lawyer who has given you the right
to a fair trial. / It is the veteran, not
the politician that has given you the
right to vote. / It is the veteran who
salutes the flag and serves under the
flag.
See Veterans on page 2
Express Mart deals with changes
Since Casey’s General Store had to close after last week’s fire, Express Mart is the only place in town for gas convenience.
By Pat Racette
had to double up employees’ hours
Clarksville Express Mart is now to avoid hiring someone for a limited
the lone place in town for gas and time until Casey’s reopens.
convenience.
Due to the small amount of storage
With Casey’s General Store hav- in the building, she is also working
ing to close after a fire broke out last with vendors to accommodate the
week, the Express Mart has had to town’s demands for more supplies.
change parts of service to accommo“I’ve seen a lot of new faces,”
date new business.
Chesnut said. “It’s been interesting
The shop is adding a diesel pump dealing with new customers. I’ve
since Casey’s had the only one in been on the phone a lot with vendors
town. They will be getting rid of too, getting more supplies.
leaded gas to install diesel next
“We were busy before, and we’re
week.
even busier now.”
Manager Vickie Chesnut said she’s
Images of Christmas reveals event details
Joan Moad has worked at
Clarksville Pharmacy for 32
years, including getting her Master Business Administration in
1990 to work as the pharmacist
for the last 23 years. Sunday,
Dec. 7, marks her final day to fill
up prescriptions before retiring
and turning customers over to
Hy-Vee. (Pat Racette Photo)
We are proud to
support our area
farmers!
Jerry Roling Motors
Hwy. 218 South, Waverly
Images of Christmas began in both vocal and instrumental music.
1992, with Lola Clark, Jeanette
IoC committee hopes individuals
Kramer, Cheryl and Jerry Manning or neighborhoods will prepare lightorganizing the event.
ed luminaries for the evening event
For the following 10 years,
to resurrect the tradition that
IoC went continued to bebegan in ’94 with Clark,
come tradition. In DeKramer, Deb Schellhorn
cember of 1993, 38
and Dawn Bruhn
different sites fealighting up four
Welcome to
tured live scenes
streets coming into
in nearly all of the
town with lumidowntown winnaries.
dows. For this
The lights of
year’s IoC, a total
the new Christof 43 businesses,
mas tree downboth on and off
town will be on for
Main Street, are parthe first time Sunday,
ticipating, with some
Dec. 8, while the seven
businesses partnering with
churches portray half-hour
Main Street shops. IoC 2013 also
nativity scenes (the reason for the
features: seven churches, school season). Hot beverages, sweet treats,
music departments, a 4-H group, hobo stew and smores are a few of
costumed characters, carolers and the offerings for the event.
one business Bidding everyone a
NOTE: The Images of Christmas
Merry Christmas.
committee is looking for a cardSome homeowners along Main board fireplace to hang stockings in
Street plan on decorating for the one of the windows. Contact Lola at
season as well.
278-4444.
Several windows are contributing
20 3
1
319-352-1650
www.jerryroling.com
Second Front
2 • Thursday, November 14, 2013
NFL & Life program
set for Nov. 23 in
Parkersburg
• Clarksville Star •
speakers, musicians and sponsors.
Gift Certificates available for
Camping at Wilder Park
Have friends or relatives that enjoy camping? Then for Christmas, or
other occasions, consider a camping
gift certificate at beautiful Wilder
Park at Allison. The cost per night of
camping is $12.00.
In addition to 52 spacious campsites; campers may enjoy 18 holes
Frisbee golf, miniature golf, walking
and bike trails, fishing ponds, three
shelter houses, an enhance playground, tether ball, sand volleyball,
a giant chess/checker board, wildflower prairies, shower house, dump
station , entertainment center and
eight tent camping sites. Wilder Park
is one of a very few campgrounds
that has extreme storm shelters.
The gift certificates are available at
Allison City Hall, 319-267-2245.
PARKERSBURG — The Ed
Thomas Family Foundation and
First Congregational Church of
Parkersburg will host NFL and Life,
an inspiring evening at the Aplington-Parkersburg High School Auditorium, Saturday, Nov. 23, at 7 p.m.
Admission is free to the event,
which features messages from Aaron
Kampman, an Aplington-Parkersburg graduate who recently retired
from a career in the NFL, and his
brother Andy, who currently serves
as Director of Mobilization at the
Austin Stone Community Church in
Austin Texas.
The event will also feature music
from The Johnson Strings.
Following the event refreshments
will be served and information will
be available from each of guest
Join us on
facebook
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www.butlercountytribune.com
Click on the logo
to get connected!
Clarksville Election Board workers were forced to move from AMVETS Hall to the library last Tuesday,
due to the early morning fire at Casey’s General Store. From left, Lola Clark, Cindy Hendrickson, Joyce
Freese, Juanita Backer, Dave Clark, Carol Heckman and John Heckman all made the transition to still
start at 7 a.m., with individuals waiting to vote.
Fire changes poll site but not schedule
COOPER
MOTORS
says:
After waking up to a call that
Casey’s General Store was on fire
last Tuesday, Clarksville Election
Board Chairman Lola Clark contacted Kristen Clark about using the
public library for the election site.
Originally, the election site was to
be at AMVETS Hall, but due to the
early morning fire, Lola and Dave
Clark met up with the Butler County
Let’s Talk Turkey!
Election staff just before 6 a.m. to
quickly pack up the equipment that
had been placed the night prior and
move it to the basement of the library.
The rest of Clarksville poll workers arrived at 6:30 a.m. to put their
stations together, with the B.C. staff
leaving shortly at quarter till 7 a.m.,
with all equipment up and running.
The election team then was sworn
in at 6:55 a.m., before Lola rang the
bell to open the polls right on schedule. Early voters were already present to vote.
The election board thanks library
director Kristen Clark for making
the meeting room available to them.
All voters were offered the use of
the elevator to the lower level.
<
Cooper Motors Annual Turkey SalePurchase ANY New or Pre-driven Vehicle in
November and get a Turkey Free
New and Demo 2013 close out prices
Great Rebates and Low interest. Top $$$ trade in allowance!
Demo 2013 Chrysler T and C Van
Demo 2013 Chrysler 200 Limited 4dr
New 2013 Dodge Journey SXT AWD
2013 Chrysler 300 4dr AWD
2013 Jeep Compass Sport Fwd
2013 Dodge Dart SXT 4dr
2013 Dodge Avanger SXT 4dr
2013 Ram 1500 QC Bighorn 4x4
2012 Chrysler 300 4dr Sedan
3.6 V6 AT Full Power 35k, one owner, great fuel economy car,
Fact Warranty...............................................................$20,900
2012 Dodge Jeep Grand Cherokee
Larado 4x4
3.6 Flex Fuel, AT Full Power, 21k Spotless one owner,
Fact Warranty...............................................................$29,500
Great Selection of 2014’s
and more arriving
2012 Chrysler T and C Touring Van
3.6 AT Leather, DVD Full Power, 30k One Owner....... $26,900
2010 Chrysler T and C Touring Van
3.8 AT Full Power, DVD, 53k one owner miles.............$17,500
2008 Chrysler T+C Touring Van
3.8 V6 AT Leather, Full Power, 38,000k
one owner, nice............................................................$15,900
2013 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SLT 4x4
Hemi AT Full Power 16,000 miles, Fact Warranty....... $30,900
2011 Ram 1500 Quad Cab SLT 4x2
Hemi AT Full Power 44k, Fact Warranty.......................$21,900
2008 Dodge Ram 1500 QC 4x4
Hemi AT Big Horn Pkg, Full Power, 20” wheels,
85k, Sharp....................................................................$18,500
2008 GMC Reg Cab SLE 4x2
V8 AT Z-71 Pkg Full Power, Tonneau Cover, 25,000
one owner, sharp............................................................$16,900
Pre-driven Units
2013 Dodge Dart Rally
5,000 miles...................................................................$18,900
2012 Jeep Grand Cherokee Limited
Hemi Full Power, Sunroof, Nav., 41k Loaded
one owner.....................................................................$34,900
2012 Jeep Compass Sport 4x2 FWD
Principal Bob Saathoff stands in front of the Clarksville High School select choir today, as they sang the
Star Spangled Banner to open the Veterans Day program. (Pat Racette Photos)
4 cyl AT Ful
Full Power 17k, Fact Warranty.......................$17,900
Clarksville
celebrates
veterans
2011 Dodge Journey Mainstreet FWD
V6 AT Full Power, 3rd Seat Pkg, 52k one owner, sharp.....$17,500
2009 Dodge Journey R/T
V6 AT Full Power, Leather, 47k one owner...................$15,900
2009 Dodge Caliber SXT FWD
4 cyl AT Full Power 62k, Cute Economy Car................$10,900
2009 Saturn Vue XR Fwd
V6 AT Full Power, 62k, Leather, Sunroof 105k,
Nice car........................................................................$10,900
2008 Chevy Impala SS 4 Dr
V8 AT Full Power, Leather Sunroof 56K and Sharp.........$13,900
&KU\VOHU3DFLÀFD7RXULQJ
V6 AT Full Power 3rd Seat Pkg, 82k one owner miles......$10,200
2006 Dodge Dakota Crew Cab 4x4
Guest speaker and veteran Habbo Fokkena turns the attention towards the veterans to his left at Clarksville High School gymnasium
Monday.
V8 AT Full Power Sunroof, 106k and Sharp....................$13,900
2008 Dodge Durango SXT 4x4
V8 AT Ful Power, 3rd Seat Pkg, Running Boards, 78k.....$13,900
2007 Ford Explorer 4x4
Eddie Bauer Pkg, Leather Sunroof, 106k 3rd Seat, V6 AT
Nice unit.......................................................................$12,900
2005 Dodge Durango SLT 4x4
Hemi, V8 AT Full Power, 3rd Seat Pkg, Tow Pkg, 114K.....$8,995
2007 Jeep Grand Cherokee Larado 4x4
6cyl AT Full Power, Tow Pkg 128k...................................$8,995
Several Older Units to choose from
There’s
still time!
Don’t miss out on
insurance benefits.
Contact Andrea
Springer to see if you
are eligible for
diabetic shoes today.
COOPER MOTORS, INC.
Allison, Iowa
3K)$;
Your Hometown Dealer For 49 Years
www.coopermotorsales.com Email: [email protected]
8"7&3-:*08"tűűt.&:&31)"3."$:$0.
POSTMASTER –
VHQGDGGUHVVFKDQJHVWRWKH
Clarksville Star
P.O. Box 29
+DPSWRQ,$
Published Weekly By
Clarksville Star
(USPS #116-060)
101 S. Main St., P.O. Box 788,
Clarksville, IA 50619-0788
SUBSCRIPTION RATES - $35.00
Newspaper or/ & Online
Single Copy: $1.00
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Published Weekly
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Clarksville, IA.
Phone: 319-278-4641
HPDLOFODUNVYLOOHVWDU#EXWOHUEUHPHUFRP
Social studies teacher Chris Arians followed by taking the microphone for opening remarks, describing a quote that free is never
free and about his travels to the
east coast.
“You never really know how
much people sacrifice for you and
for your freedom until you get into
a situation kind of like that where
it’s really humbling,” Arians said
of visiting Arlington National
Cemetery. “Also on my Washington, D.C., trip I was able to visit
the World War II Memorial. On
the memorial was a big wall; full
of gold stars the size of my hand.
Each star is meant to represent 100
military deaths from WWII, and
that’s just from the United States
side. There are 4,048 stars…”
Veteran Habbo Fokkena was
next up as the guest speaker, asking questions that weren’t to be answered but contemplated.
“Why are we here today? Why
are you sitting there? Why you are
thinking about veterans?” Fokkena
said. “As Mr. Arians asked you,
and I want to ask you again – Have
you ever wondered, have you ever
thought about why those people
that you know when you raised
your hand a short time ago [if knew
someone in military] left their families? Left their jobs? Left their
communities? Left to serve their
countries either here or abroad?”
The high school select choir sang
both the Star Spangled Banner and
the patriotic hymm of God Bless
America in the ceremony, while
the Clarksville AMVETS Color
Guard presented and retrieved colors, and Mr. Sundet played TAPS
on trumpet.
POSTMASTER
VHQGDGGUHVVFKDQJHVWRWKH
Butler County Tribune-Journal
P.O. Box 29
+DPSWRQ,$
Clinton A. Poock, Publisher / Advertising Director
Pat Racette, Editor
Paula Barnett, Advertising Sales
Christopher Parson, Graphic Design/Layout
Published Weekly
DQG3HULRGLFDO3RVWDJHSDLGDW
Allison, IA.
Phone: 319-267-2731
HPDLOVWDUDQGWMHGLWRU#EXWOHUEUHPHUFRP
2IÀFLDO3DSHU&LW\DQG&RXQW\
Published Weekly By
Butler County Tribune Journal
8636
10DLQ6W32%R[
Allison, IA 50602-0008
• Clarksville Star • Butler County Tribune-Journal •
Social
Thursday, November 14, 2013 •
3
Plainfield Library
Movie Night Friday
Clubs &
Meetings
IOWA RETIRED SCHOOL
PERSONNEL ASSOCIATION
BIG 4 UNIT
The Big 4 Unit of Iowa Retired
School Personnel Association will
meet on Wednesday, November 20,
at 9:00 a.m. at Cedar Health, 807
Fifth Avenue, in Charles City. Musical entertainment will be by Richard
and Gloria Wyborny. Big 4 members
will be providing treats for the residents of Cedar Health.
The Iowa Retired School Personnel Association is a professional
organization of dedicated volunteer
members who keep in touch with issues of significance to retired school
personnel. The Big 4 local unit welcomes all retired teachers, aides,
nurses, cooks, bus drivers, custodians, secretaries, etc., from Floyd,
Butler, Bremer, and Chickasaw
counties, which comprise the Big 4
Unit.
Members are reminded to bring
items for community food boxes.
Prospective members are invited to
attend. All retired school personnel
are welcome. If you have previously retired and not joined us, please
come check us out. The first year’s
dues are paid for new members.
________
CLARKSVILLE P.E.O.
Chapter IT P.E.O. Sisterhood members met in the home of Lois Roose
in Waverly on Nov. 4th at 7:30 p.m.
President Peggy Litterer opened the
meeting with 18 members present.
Officers and chairman of committees gave their monthly reports. A
letter from Liz. Janice Metz gave
an detailed report about submitting
a recommendation from Chapter
IT for a Clarksville senior girl for
a STAR Scholarship. Technology
chairman Sheryl Lindner reported
on the Website Submission Guidelines. A report is to be submitted to
this site dealing with our Chapters
participation in the Spelling Bees in
Clarksville and at the Little Yellow
School in Allison as a outreach education project. The Chapter will send
an appreciation gift to the Clarksville Public Library for the recent
use of the meeting room. A communication from Liz Bunnell, from the
Iowa State Chapter, about updates of
P.E.O. projects was read. Committee
Chairman received report information sheets.
A report of the International Convention sent by delegate Diane Petty
from the Eldora Chapter was read.
Meredith Borchardt tied in her assigned program theme “Even a small
star shines in darkness” with her
power point presentation with the
latest information from the Clarksville Visioning Committee’s Library
Park Master Plan. She highlighted
the associated recent improvements
of plantings behind the Fire Station,
the park development and the Band
Stand. She expressed the great support of the community and a grant
that to help fund the building of the
Band Stand. It has taken many small
stars shining to bring the Visioning
goals out of darkness as goals for the
community are being reached.
The adventurous arrival of some
members and a challenge by the
President at the beginning of the
meeting continued with the productive decorating of a Tiny Tim Tree,
for the Library tree display. Each
person signed a star on a glittering
balls garland.
The hostess served refreshment at
the close the meeting.
________
The Plainfield Library movie night
will be on Friday, November 15, at
7pm in the Neilson Room. Popcorn
will be provided. Come out and enjoy the movie “Oblivion”!
A veteran assigned to extract
Earth’s remaining resources begins
to question what he knows about his
mission and himself.
Tom Cruise, Morgan Freeman, and
Andrea Riseborough star in Oblivion, an original and groundbreaking
cinematic event from Joseph Kosinski, director of TRON: Legacy and
the producer of Rise of the Planet
of the Apes. On a spectacular future
Earth that has evolved beyond recognition, one man’s confrontation
with the past will lead him on a journey of redemption and discovery as
he battles to save mankind.
Wibben graduates
Upper Iowa University
Upper Iowa University is pleased
to announce Travis Wibben from
New Hartford, IA, graduated Summa Cum Laude with a Bachelor of
Science in Business Admin in August.
Honors qualifications as follows:
Summa cum laude is awarded to
those with a 3.8 to 4.0 GPA; magna
cum laude (3.6-3.79 GPA), and cum
laude (3.3-3.59 GPA).
Upper Iowa University has 19 U.S.
off-campus education centers, a traditional residential campus in Fayette, international centers in Hong
Kong and Malaysia, as well as an
extensive online program and an
self-paced degree program.
Waverly Health Center to
Present “Improving Health”
Lunch n’ Learn at The W
Waverly Health Center (WHC) will
offer a lunch n’ learn on Wednesday,
November 20. The event will be held
from noon to 1 p.m. at The W in the
Wet Classroom, located to the right
of the welcome desk by the pool.
Brian Pins, WHC community
health specialist, will present “Improving Health through Environmental, Behavioral and Cultural
Changes.”
This event is free and open to the
public. Guests can bring their lunch
and park in the Wartburg College
visitor parking area on 12th Street.
For more information, call The W
at (319) 352-8249.
Spare Me The Details….
By Vicky Malfero
Freeze Frame Bowl – Greene,
Iowa
League Bowling Stats
Wednesday Night Mixed Hot Shot
League
Date Bowled: Wednesday, 10/2/13
Wyffel’s Hybrids
15-5
Allison Pharmacy
11-9
Sonya’s Salon
9-11
Dralle’s Dept. Store
9-11
Emerald Door Inn
9-11
A&M Electric
7-13
High Game / High Series
Matt Katcher 267/613, Darin
Trees 236/595, Collin Freesemann
210/553, Justin Abell 550, Clark
Freesemann 226/549, Sonya Bauer
540, Kevin Schafer 525, Isaac
Almelien 201/524, Gordy Smith
522, Mike Salge 202/518, Nate
Trees 516, Kevin McConaughy
204/507.
Congratulations to Matt Katcher for
career high game of 267.
MOVING?
Please notify the Clarksville Star office by:
Phone 319-278-4641
Mail P.O. Box 788, Clarksville, IA 50619
Email [email protected]
THANK YOU
Barnett Sheep & Wool
& Northeast Iowa Weavers Museum
Phone: 319-269-2491
Email: [email protected]
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OPEN HOUSE
Friday & Saturday
November 22 & 23
9 a.m.- 5 p.m.
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Our Specialty is Weaving Rugs
ing earn four credits toward an associate in applied science degree
through the Community College of
the Air Force.
Clark is the son of Larry Clark of
Clarksville, and Tonya Folkerts of
Osage.
He is a 2011 graduate of Osage
High School.
Pictured are four of the five 2013 Cedar Valley Hospice Honored Volunteers: Kathryn Manfull, Jeanette Garetts, Eva Schmitz and Shelli Pint. Not
pictured: Joan Nanke
Cedar Valley Hospice volunteers
recognized at state luncheon
Five Cedar Valley Hospice volunteers were honored at the Hospice
and Palliative Care Association of
Iowa (HPCAI) at a special luncheon
held this fall in Altoona. HPCAI
recognizes volunteers each year for
their commitment to hospice and
palliative care agencies and the patients, families and communities
they serve.
Cedar Valley Hospice volunteer
honorees were: Kathryn Manfull,
Grundy Center office, patient and
family volunteer; Eva Schmitz,
Independence office, patient and
family volunteer; Jeanette Garretts,
Waverly office, patient and family
volunteer; Shelli Pint, Waterloo office, board of directors and Friends
of Cedar Valley Hospice board
member; and Joan Nanke, Waterloo,
Cedar Valley Hospice Home volunteer and Friends of Cedar Valley
Hospice board.
“Volunteers are essential to providing the highest quality care with
compassion,” said Cedar Valley
Hospice executive director, Marvin
Fagerlind. “We are proud to have
these volunteers as part of our Cedar
Valley Hospice family. This recognition for going above and beyond for
the patients and families we serve is
well deserved.”
Cedar Valley Hospice is a notfor-profit, multi-service agency,
providing comprehensive palliative
and end-of-life care to terminally
ill individuals, support for patients’
families, and services to those who
grieve. Services through Cedar Valley Hospice are available to anyone
suffering from any life-limiting illness, regardless of their age, diagnosis or ability to pay. Grief support
is available to anyone in the community struggling with the death of
a loved one and is offered free of
charge. Cedar Valley Hospice serves
Black Hawk, Bremer, Buchanan,
Butler, Grundy, Tama, parts of Benton, Chickasaw, Delaware, Fayette,
Hardin, Linn and Marshall counties.
Air National Guard Airman
1st Class Tanner W. Clark
Air National Guard Airman 1st
Class Tanner W. Clark graduated
from basic military training at Joint
Base San Antonio-Lackland, San
Antonio, Texas.
The airman completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in military discipline
and studies, Air Force core values,
physical fitness, and basic warfare
principles and skills.
Airmen who complete basic train-
Doc’s
Clarksville ~ 278-1999
Thursday Night
Special
Indian Tacos
Weekend Special
Smothered Chicken
Wednesday, Nov. 20
Hot Turkey
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!
Scholarship Contest For High
School Seniors
The Butler County Democratic
Central Committee announced today
it will provide a $500.00 scholarship to a Butler County senior high
school graduate who writes the best
500 word essay on Why I Am Proud
To Be A Democrat.
Entry deadline is April 15, 2014.
Printed entries are to be sent to Tim
Juhl, Butler County Democratic
Vice Chair, 506 N 4th St. Greene,
Iowa 50636.
The winner will be picked by a
panel of three judges consisting of
Robert Schnucker, Humanities Professor of Parkersburg; Ray Brost,
English Professor of Clarksville, and
David Mansheim, Emeritus Attorney of Parkersburg.
The winning entry will be announced April 23, 2014. Essays
must be the original work of the
student and of publishable quality.
Judges reserve the right not to award
any scholarship if there are no entries of significant merit. All entrants
consent the essay may be used,
publicized or printed by the Butler
County Democrats.
Short quotations are allowed if
properly attributed but plagiarism
is strictly prohibited. By way of inspiration, students are encouraged to
research what others have said about
being proud to be Democrats. For
example, President Clinton recently
said:
“I am proud to be a Democrat because I believes in an America where
we all pull together toward a common future of furthering the causes
of economic justice and civil rights,
addressing the challenges of climate
change and gun violence, investing
in education, and building the infrastructure to spark a new generation
of middle-class prosperity.”
Shell Rock Bazaars
Friday, November 22: 9 - 5
Saturday, November 23: 9 - 4
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Faith Lutheran Church & Home Business Showcase
www.shellrockiowa.org for more details
The Oak Tree
FALL OPEN HOUSE
November 15, 16 & 17
November 15
th
Wine Tasting - 4:30-6:30 PM
25% Off Wine Accessories
With Wine Purchase
November 16
th
All Kitchen Accessories 10% OFF
November 17th
For more information contact:
319-346-1373
North Butler Pheasants Forever
Pistols and Pearls
Saturday, Nov. 16, 8:30am-2pm
Doc’s Restaurant, 221 Main St. Clarksville
Basic class for instruction + learning to shoot
Live shooting at the range!
Women Only
For more information: [email protected]
319-404-5718 319-610-1134 319-240-7371
You are invited to Simply Inspired for a
Holiday Open House
Friday November 15th from 9-5
Saturday November 16th 9-5
Lots of new purses, jewelry, scarves, Home Décor
and Christmas Décor. Gifts for those hard to buy for
people on your list.
Find us on Facebook!
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One mile East of Aredale and half mile North on Clay Avenue
The Season has Arrived!
Bringing You LIVE Coverage from the games
10/18
KLMJ Hampton-Dumont @ Waukon
KQCR West Fork @ Dike-New Hartford
6:45/7:30
6:15/7:00
10/25
KLMJ Hudson @ West Fork
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
- Norwax 1-3 pm
The Oak Tree, Inc. KLMJ
104.9 FM
708 Main St. • Plainﬁeld, IA • (319) 276-4740
www.theoaktreeinc.com
[email protected]
Hampton
klmj.com
Coaches Corner
Saturdays
10am
KQCR
98.9
Parkersburg
FM
kqcr.com
Church
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, Nov. 17: 9:15 a.m. Bible
Hour; 10:30 a.m. Morning Worship
Wednesday, Nov. 20: 7:00 p.m.
Lord’s Supper and Prayer
Allison Congregational Church
Ralph Wedeking Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 17: 9:00 a.m. Sunday School & Confirmation; 10:00
a.m. Worship Service.
St. James Lutheran Church
Pastor Jeffrey A. Blank
Sunday, Nov. 17: 9:00 a.m. Worship, Coffee & Fellowship following
Worship, Worship & Music are your
hosts; 10:00 Sunday School; 5:00
p.m. Thrivent Chili Supper & Annual Meeting in the Parish Hall
Tuesday, Nov. 19: 9:00 a.m. SewSew Sisters; 7:30-10:30 a.m. Coffee
at The Corner
Wednesday, Nov. 20: 9:00 a.m.
W-ELCA Sewing & Potluck; 6:00
p.m. 7 & 8th Grade Confirmation
Thursday, Nov. 21: 9:00 a.m.
WIC; 9:30 a.m. Bible Study at Elm
Springs; 7:30-10:30 a.m. Coffee at
The Corner
Saturday, Nov. 23: 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, Nov. 17: 9:00 a.m. Worship; 10:00 a.m. Fellowship; 10:30
a.m. Sunday School; 11:15 a.m. Harvest Potluck; 5:00 Small Gr.
Middle School Youth Group
Thursday, Nov. 21: 9:30 a.m.
Women’s Bible Study
APLINGTONHitesville Gospel Hall
R.R., Aplington
Sunday, Nov. 17: 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, Nov. 17: 8:00 a.m. Worship Service
Dumont
Sunday, Nov. 17: 8:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:30 a.m. Worship Service.
BRISTOWBristow Church of Christ
Justin Briney, Minister
Ph: 641-775-3301
Sunday, Nov. 17: 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, Nov. 17: 9:30 a.m. Worship at Bristow.
CLARKSVILLE –
Peace for your soul,
In a peaceful setting.
Unity Presbyterian Church
Ridge Avenue & 220th St.
One mile south of Hwy. 3
Pastor Christine Kaplunas
Sunday, November 17: 10:00
a.m. Worship Service.
St. John Lutheran Church
204 N. Washington
278-4765
Sunday, November 17: 9:00 a.m.
Sunday School; 10:00 a.m. Worship/
Communion.
Monday, November 18: 7:00 p.m.
Handbell practice.
Wednesday, November 20: 6:15
p.m. Confirmand Prayer Partner
Supper.
Thursday, November 21: Newsletter Deadline.
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 School; 10:30 a.m. Worship
Service.
Immanuel United
Church of Christ
203 S. Mather Street
319-278-4224
Sunday School; 10:30 a.m. Worship;
Coin Meeting; 1:30 p.m. Nursing
Home.
Tuesday, November 19: 10:00
a.m. Communion @ Clarksville
Nursing Home.
a.m. Bible Study; 6:00 p.m. Confirmation; 7:30 p.m. Bible Study; 7:30
p.m. Dartball.
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.
Tuesday, November 19: 1:30 p.m.
Ladies Bible Study.
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, Nov. 17: 8:30 a.m. Worship Followed by Fellowship
St. Mary’s Catholic Church
Msgr. Walter Brunkan, Pastor
Sunday, Nov. 17: 10:00 a.m.
Mass.
St. Peter Lutheran Church
324 E. Traer, Greene
Gary Hatcher, Pastor
641-816-5531
Sunday, Nov. 17: 9:00 a.m. Worship, WELCA Thank Offering;
10:00 a.m. Fellowship, Sunday
School; 10:30 – 11:30 a.m. Christmas Program Practice; 11:00 a.m.
Contemporary Worship with Holy
Communion; 4:00 p.m. Veggie Tales
Family Fun Night
Monday, Nov. 18: 3:00 p.m.
Prayer Shawl Ministry
Wednesday, Nov. 20: 7:00 a.m.
Men’s Bible Study; 6:30 p.m. 7th &
8th Grade Confirmation
Saturday, Nov. 23: 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
Saturday, November 16: 11:00
a.m.-1:00 p.m. Assemble Operation
Christmas Child Boxes.
Worship Service; 10:30 a.m. Kids
Choir/Confirmation/Sunday School.
Wednesday, November 20: 7:308:15 p.m. Youth Devotions; 7:30
p.m. Dartball - Immanuel.
Thursday, November 21: 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.
a.m. Clarksville Care Center Communion; 1:30 p.m. Ida Hardt Memorial Circle; 7:30 p.m. Dartball w/
Methodist.
ROSEVILLESt. Mary Church
Roseville, IA
Msgr. Walter Brunkan, Pastor
Saturdays: 7:00 p.m.
Sundays: 8:30 a.m.
Confused about all the options available for today’s
funeral services? Let the professional staff at
SHELL ROCK –
United Methodist Church
204 S. Prairie Street
Pastor Dan Fernandez
319-885-4554
Worship Service.
Redman-Schwartz Funeral Homes
• Butler County Tribune-Journal • Clarksville Star •
Obituaries
First Baptist Church
223 W. Washington Street
Shell Rock, IA 50670
Pastor Alan V. Dicks
Sunday, Nov. 17: 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
Richard “Dick” Freese
Richard “Dick” Freese, age 79, of
Clarksville, died Friday, November
8, 2013, at the Covenant Medical
Center in Waterloo, from natural
causes.
Private family graveside services
were held Monday, November 11,
2013 at the Lowell Cemetery in rural
Clarksville.
Memorials may be directed to the
family of Richard Freese. RedmanSchwartz Funeral Home in Clarksville is in charge of arrangements.
Online condolences may be left at
www.redman-schwartz.com
Peace Lutheran Church
(LCMS)
121 East Washington
Pastor Michael Knox
319-231-9761
p.m. Worship; 6:00 p.m. Bible Class.
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, Nov. 17: 8:45 a.m. Sunday School, Confirmation; 10:00
a.m. Worship Service with Holy
Communion, Coffee & Fellowship;
1:30 p.m. Worship at Allison Rehabilitation Center
Tuesday & Wednesday, Nov.
18 & 19: 2:00 p.m. Sewing at the
Church
Confirmation; 7:00 p.m. Choir Practice
Saturday, Nov. 23: 7:00 a.m.
Prayer at Elm Spring
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, November 15: 7:00 a.m.
Mass.
p.m. Reconciliation; 5:15 p.m. Mass;
Photo with Santa.
Sunday, November 17: 8:00
a.m. Mass/Children’s Liturgy of
the Word/Baptism - Henry Stauffer;
10:00 a.m. Mass/Children’s Liturgy
of the Word/Baptism - Gabriel Rogers; Photo with Santa after mass;
11:00 a.m. Catholicism Series; 7:00
p.m. Catholicism Series.
Wednesday, November 20: 6:008:00 p.m. High School Youth Night;
6:00-7:00 p.m. First Reconciliation
Class.
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
& 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, Nov. 17: 8:30 a.m. and
10:15 a.m. Morning Worship; Coffee Corner: Sundays at 9:45 a.m.
Sandra Lou Austin
Sandra “Sandy” Lou Austin, age
75, of Clarksville, Iowa, was born
the daughter of Frank and Marian
E. (Marquand) Austin on April 15,
1938, at Mercy Hospital in Waverly,
Iowa. She graduated from Clarksville High School in 1956 and then
attended Hawkeye Community College earning a degree in Nursing.
After graduation, Sandy lived in
Waverly and in 1973 she moved to
Clarksville.
Sandy worked as a nanny and at
the canning factory in Clarksville.
She started working for Waverly
Health Center in 1960 and retired in
2001. Sandy also worked at Doc’s
Restaurant in Clarksville for over 50
years.
Sandy was a member of Community United Methodist Church in
Clarksville. She was a past youth
group leader and enjoyed helping
and organizing the annual church
soup supper. Sandy enjoyed cooking, shopping and going to the Casino. She was also fond of playing
cards, reading and listening to music. Sandy especially loved to spend
time with her family. She also enjoyed watching her grandchildren
participate in school events.
Sandy died Saturday, November
2, 2013, at Cedar Valley Hospice
Home in Waterloo, Iowa, following
a courageous battle with cancer. She
was preceded in death by her mother,
Marian Austin on February 5, 2013;
one granddaughter, Casie Hovenga
on July 27, 1992, and one sister-inlaw, Muriel “Mert” Austin
Sandy is survived by her father,
Frank Austin of Clarksville, two
daughters, Donnette Groeneveld
of Shell Rock and Nichole (Levi
Green) Austin of Greene; five grandchildren, Nathan Hovenga, Jesse
Smoot, Collon Hovenga, Austin
Green and Bailey Green; two great-
Science of Parenting:
Time with Grandparents
AMES, Iowa — Historian, mentor and friend are some of the roles
that today’s grandparents play. During November, family life specialists talk about how important grandparents can be in the lives of their
grandchildren in the Science of Parenting blog from Iowa State University Extension and Outreach.
“The relationship of a grandparent
and grandchild is second in emotional importance only to the parent/child relationship,” said family
life specialist Donna Donald. “This
month we will take a closer look at
the various roles of grandparents,
including grandparents raising their
grandchildren.”
“Today’s grandparents often have
more time to spend with their grandchildren. They are eager to share
their life experiences, nurture a new
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.
An
Ecumenical
Community
Thanksgiving Eve Worship Service
will be held on Wednesday, November 27, at 7:00 p.m. at St. James
Lutheran Church, Allison. Pastors
from St. James, Allison Community Church and the Trinity Reform
Church are in charge of the service.
The community is invited to attend
the worship service.
Parkersburg
(319) 346-1534
Aplington
Occupational, Physical, Speech Therapy
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103 South Main
319-267-2311
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generation and contribute to the family legacy,” said family life specialist
Lori Hayungs.
It also appears that the better the
relationship between parents and
grandparents, the greater the contact
and closeness between grandparents
and grandchildren, the specialists
noted. Learn more from tips on the
blog throughout the month and in a
four-minute podcast.
Through the Science of Parenting,
www.scienceofparenting.org, ISU
Extension and Outreach specialists
share and discuss research-based information and resources to help parents rear their children. Parents can
join in the conversation and share
thoughts and experiences, as well as
how they handle parenting responsibilities.
Allison Ecumenical
Thanksgiving Eve
worship planned for
November 17
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.
grandchildren, Keaton Vance and
Jasen Hovenga; two brothers, Craig
Austin and Mike (Sally) Austin all
of Waverly; several nieces and nephews and her beloved pet dog, Buddy.
Funeral services were held
Wednesday, November, 6, 2013,
at Community United Methodist
Church in Clarksville, with Rev. Dan
Fernandez officiating. Organist was
Lola Clark and she played for the
congregation as they sang “Amazing
Grace” and “How Great Thou Art”.
Special music played was “Feed
Jake”. Casketbearers were Nathan
Hovenga, Jason Austin, Mike Austin, Craig Austin, Scott Cuvelier
and Hap Ruth. Jesse Smoot, Collon Hovenga, Austin Green, Bailey
Green, Keaton Vance, Shane Austin
and Jasen Hovenga served as Honorary Casketbearers. Inurnment will
be held at a later date at Lynwood
Cemetery in Clarksville.
Memorials may be directed to the
family. Online condolences may be
left at www.redman-schwartz.com.
Redman-Schwartz Funeral Home
in Clarksville was in charge of arrangements.
working with patients
Waverly
1810 4th St SW
319 352-1234
Map of clinics
In NE Iowa
News &
Advertising
Friday @ 5 p.m.
Clarksville Star
278-4641
Tribune-Journal
267-2731
Editorial
5
Linda Upmeyer
Newsletter
Relay Leadership Forum….
Six Butler County Relay for Life
Committee members attended the
American Cancer Society Northern
Iowa Relay for Life Leadership
Forum in Clear Lake on Saturday,
November 9th. Those from Butler
County were: Helen Debner, Harriet
Forry, Vicki Majewski, Jamie
Thompson, Jan Loyson and Lucille
Leerhoff.
The group exchanged ideas and
had the opportunity to share best
What's going on?
See his long, orange body scram
the opposite way I was going makes
me angry. He’s gotten out before and
it usually hasn’t been a problem, but
on this day it’s not that simple to get
him.
My blood begins to boil as I take
Colton into Mom and look to get
Tom in one fell swoop. But every
time I get near him, the slippery,
elongated and vocal cat swiftly runs
by me in a blur. My wife was going
to work as well, as she was right behind us before Tom crept his way out
the side door and to freedom. She’s
now on my case to hurry up because
she’s going to be late.
Trying to focus on a better time
and better place where happiness
seeps out of me with every breath, I
give up and decide maybe I need to
get some of this anger out.
I start to close in on Thomas yet
again, as he lies on his stomach like
a scaredy cat. Tom is by far our most
anxious cat, which is annoys us, but
he is the best cuddler too. When I get
mad at him, it’s always hard to be really angry, because he doesn’t have a
mean bone in his body.
He happens to be in the garage, so
I think it’s a good idea to shut the
door and enclose him. However this
backfires horribly, as Thomas gets
more afraid and jumpy and I get
more and more mad at him, feeling
like I should rip off my shirt to become the Incredible Hulk.
But unfortunately or fortunately,
my muscles stay puny and I’m yelling at Tom like he is a human. Somehow I get my hand on him, but he
makes a mad dash for it and hides
under my car in the front, where I
have no chance to get him.
I’ve now come undone, but my
wife saves the day by coming outside with treats and grabbing up
Tommy as he munches them.
Though I feel like an idiot for not
thinking of it and instead locking
us in the garage to get him, I’m just
happy he’s in. Who knows, maybe I
needed to get that anger out? Hopefully Tommy didn’t take offense,
and if he did, I did apologize to him
that night when I got home and pet
him good and told him I loved him.
By Pat Racette
Tuesdays, bloody Tuesdays
Tuesdays are always an enigma to
me.
They likely should be the most
boring day of the week, but rarely is
that the case for me anymore.
Last Tuesday, let’s just say it was
one of those Tuesdays that I wished
could’ve gone better.
At 4 a.m., my son jumps into bed
and says, “I want to get up, Daddy.
Daddy, I want to get up.”
Who knows how long he asked me
that question, as eventually I could
ignore him no longer and pulled my
bones together to make him something for breakfast.
Then around 6:30 a.m., I get a
text message that Casey’s General
Store caught on fire. Having trouble
believing this, I want to go find out
what’s going on, but I have to go
through the morning routine before
I can get there.
A little overwhelmed by the start
of the day’s news, knowing it’s
deadline day, chinks in my armor
begin to show. I’m supposed to have
all my assignments in, but obviously
for such a disaster changes have to
be made.
My family’s orange cat, Tom aka
Thomas, somehow sneaks out the
door behind me as I walked out the
door to drop Colton off and head to
Clarksville to see what is going on
with Casey’s.
Family Caregivers: ‘Now More Than Ever’
AMES, Iowa — Adding the role
of caregiver to an already full life
can be overwhelming. With about
90 million family caregivers in the
United States, National Family
Caregivers Month is recognizing the
need for their service with the theme
“now more than ever.”
“The physical, emotional and financial stress can make it difficult to
appreciate the rewards of caring for
a loved one,” said Donna Donald, a
family life specialist with Iowa State
University Extension and Outreach.
“As the number of family caregivers
continues to grow, ‘now more than
ever’ it is important to recognize the
vital role family caregivers play and
find support and resources to help
them thrive, not just survive.”
Two out of five adults in the U.S.
are family caregivers and 39 percent of all adult Americans are caring for a sick or disabled loved one,
according to the Caregiver Action
Network. The network coordinates
National Family Caregivers Month
every November as a time to thank,
support, educate and empower family caregivers.
“Caregiving takes many forms.
A caregiver may help a friend or
relative with housekeeping, grocery
shopping or personal care,” Donald
said. “Maybe you drive your loved
one to doctor appointments or social
activities at a senior center. Maybe
your loved one lives with you or you
help him or her with financial, legal
or insurance issues. If you do one or
more of these, you are a caregiver.”
Extension and Outreach Resources for Caregivers
Caregivers who thrive, rather than
just survive, understand that by taking care of themselves, they are bet-
ter able to provide the care that their
loved ones need, Donald said.
Family caregivers can get resources online from eXtension, America’s
research-based learning network.
Go to http://www.extension.org/
family_caregiving for information,
webinars and “ask an expert” questions and answers related to many
aspects of family caregiving.
Family caregivers also may want
to seek out a Powerful Tools for
Caregivers class from ISU Extension and Outreach, Donald said.
These classes, held over a period of
six weeks, are designed to provide
family caregivers with skills they
need to take care of themselves.
“The Powerful Tools classes help
caregivers find balance in their lives.
You’ll learn ways to reduce stress,
improve self-confidence, better
communicate your feelings and increase your ability to make tough
decisions,” Donald said.
For information about upcoming
classes, contact any ISU Extension
and Outreach county office or check
the Powerful Tools for Caregivers
website, http://www.extension.iastate.edu/humansciences/ptc-tools.
MOVING?
Please notify the
Clarksville Star office by:
Phone 319-278-4641
Mail P.O. Box 788,
Clarksville, IA 50619
Email clarksvillestar@
butler-bremer.com
THANK YOU
practices with other Relayers and
learn strategies to successfully hold
each county’s relay.
The 2014 Relay for Life is set for
Friday, July 11th at the fairgrounds in
Allison. There are still opportunities
to join in the fun of planning
this special day of celebrating,
remembering and fighting back, so
give one of committee members a
call if you want to help!
The Clover Connection
Nancy Jensen
Butler County CYC
[email protected]
Huh?
I don’t know about you, but I find
health insurance to be extremely
frustrating! When I was teaching, I
never really gave it a lot of thought;
I’d get sick and go to the doctor, pay
my co-pay and insurance paid the
rest. As a teacher, it was an added
benefit and we could choose Option
A (low premium, high deductible)
or Option B (high premium, low
deductible). Since I wasn’t paying, I
usually took Option B.
Now that I‘m in a job with no
health care benefits, I am fast learning the ins and outs of insurance. I
have my own plan and have had it
for 3 years and have never paid the
same premium amount two times in
a row. There’s ALWAYS a “slight
adjustment” made.
With all the uproar about Obamacare lately, I’ve become even more
confused. People are being told they
will no longer be able to remain
on their plans because there’s not
enough coverage provided. Really?
If my era is close to retirement, do
they really need an obstetrics and
pediatrics option? Yet, current plans
will no longer be available because
they don’t have them!
So, we have to pay for options we
will probably never need? We can’t
select the plan we’ve always had?
Where can I go for answers to these
tough health questions?
Glad you asked! ISUEO evidently
saw the writing on the wall months
ago and felt people would be needing access to information that was
fair and impartial. They put together
and piloted an information meeting
called “Smart Choice Health Insurance” and it is being carried out all
over Iowa.
The workshops will be covering:
1) Key health insurance terms and
concepts
2) Thinking about YOUR health
care needs
3) Comparing policies
4) The new Health Insurance Marketplace
5) Premium Tax Credits and other
cost reductions
The meetings are free to all participants and all ages are welcome.
Registrations are required so call
the Butler County Extension & Outreach Office today to sign up.
There will be 3 meetings in Butler
County in the next few weeks:
Monday, Nov 18, 6-8 pm, Butler
County Extension Office
Monday, Dec 2, 3-5 pm, Parkersburg Public Library
Monday, Dec 2, 6-8 pm, Greene
Public Library
All meetings will be presented by
Brenda Schmitt, ISUEO Family Finance Specialist.
If you want answers to your health
care questions, call the Butler County Extension Office at 319/267-2707
and register today!
Tips for Holiday Shopping
As holiday shopping becomes a 24hour, seven day a week proposition for
more and more retailers, consumers
need to be on guard 24/7 when shopping for holiday gifts online, by phone
or by mail, or through local brick and
mortar stores.
Ads & Sales
•
Read store ads carefully. Is
the store offering sale items at a limited quantity? Can you get a rain check
if it’s an out-of-stock sale item?
•
Take the ad with you when
you go shopping to make sure you find
the right item at the price advertised.
•
Focus on bottom-line prices,
not discounts. Discount claims may
not reflect real savings, if the seller inflated the original price of an item and
then discounted it to make the “discount price” appear as a bargain.
The Seller
•
Buy from a seller you trust.
Whether the seller is down the street or
across the country, know who you’re
buying from. Be wary of online retailers that don’t disclose contact information, including a phone number and
physical address.
•
Understand the seller’s return and refund policies. How long do
you have to return the item? Will you
get a full refund, store credit, or nothing? Is there a restocking fee? Do you
need a receipt and the product packaging? If the seller ships an item that
you later decide to return, who pays
for shipping?
•
If you’re making an online
purchase, make sure it’s a secure website. Secure sites use an “https“ prefix
in their Web address. The “s” stands
for secure, which means the site is not
secure without it! Don’t email financial information, such as credit card or
bank account numbers.
•
If ordering online or by
phone, use a credit card because credit
cards generally offer consumers better
protections in cases of fraud or disputes. Only give credit card numbers
to sellers you know and you called.
And review your monthly statements
to ensure the charges are correct.
Avoid using a debit card, because
debit transactions draw directly from
your bank account. Don’t wire money
or send cash.
•
If it’s a mail or phone order,
the merchant is required to ship the
item within 30 days of the order, unless the seller clearly discloses a longer wait in advertisements or catalog.
If the merchant cannot meet the 30day deadline, the seller must disclose
it to the customer and offer the option
of a cancellation and full refund.
•
If you’re buying through a
layaway, be sure you understand the
policies, including any additional fees
or restrictions, and cancellation policies.
Warranties & Extended Warranties
•
How long does the seller
warranty the product? Does a seller’s
warranty go beyond the manufacturer’s warranty?
•
Think carefully about extended warranties and service agreements. Be sure to understand the
terms, including what is and is not
covered. Extended warranties often
mean add-on profits for sellers, but
they can also offer peace of mind for
the buyer and convenience if the product breaks during the warranty period.
Gift Cards
•
Understand the terms. Does
the merchant charge a gift card purchase fee? Does the merchant charge
an inactivity fee (which is allowed after 12 months of inactivity)?
•
The card must clearly disclose the expiration date, and fees must
be clearly disclosed on the card or its
packaging. Gift cards must be good
for five years from the purchase date,
or from the last date any additional
money was loaded onto the card.
•
Urge the recipient to use the
card sooner rather than later to avoid
loss, theft, and future inactivity fees.
And keep your receipts, or give the
recipient a receipt in case of problems
down the road.
The partial shutdown of the federal
government revealed the ugly side
of our national politics. As Americans struggle to recover from the
Great Recession, federal lawmakers continue to furiously volley back
and forth on how to pay for a bloated
budget with money they do not have.
The morale of the American people
is waning, for our nation’s leaders
have failed to inspire confidence in
the people they serve.
Perhaps now is the time to remind Americans of the significance
of state governments. While being heard by Congress seems like
a monumental task, Americans can
talk to—and be heard by—their
state lawmakers. State governments
are best suited to address local issues, and together, a chorus of state
lawmakers can elicit real change in a
state’s direction and hold sway over
the federal government.
The United States Constitution
was designed with state governments in mind. The 10th Amendment gives power to the states and
to the people and reminds all Americans they do have a seat at the table.
And, while the federal government
was shut down, state governments
were open and fully functional.
States have bills to pay, promises to
keep and their constituents to serve.
Significant to state governments
is their relationship with their citizens. State officials live and work
among their constituents, and it is
much easier to hear the praises and
protests of your constituents when
they are your neighbors. This type
of relationship is what keeps state
governments accountable and helps
them more easily reflect the needs
of their residents. Governing from
2,000 miles away is a difficult task,
and it is no wonder people say Congress and the Administration are de-
tached from the rest of the nation:
they physically are.
In Iowa and 47 other states, the
law requires a balanced budget, and
states’ taxation policies, education
policies, environmental policies and
other policies give them their own
unique signatures. The beauty of
state governments is not their similarities, but their differences. These
differences give Americans the ability to make decisions on what is best
community by community, from
deciding in which state to live to
which state to own a business. State
governments provide choice for the
American people, and those choices
are what allow Americans to make
decisions best suited for them.
State governments are representative of the government our founders envisioned: of the people, by the
people and for the people. Returning
the balance of power back in favor
of the states would return us closer
to the model intended by the framers of the Constitution. It may also
be our best opportunity to avoid the
crippling impact of dysfunction in
Washington D.C.
This shutdown marked the 18th
time the federal government has shut
down since 1976. Certainly it seems
the federal government is willing to
use the American people as a bargaining chip. Perhaps it is time to
remind the federal government of its
purpose. If government is emblematic of the people it serves, then our
federal government does not hold
the American people in high regard.
While there will always be differences in opinion, state governments
show that regular compromise can
be achieved and that opposing parties can work together. It is time the
federal government looked to the
states as models of leadership.
Help for Iowa Veterans in need
Military service is a life-changing
event for service members and their
families. Our obligation to veterans continues long after they return
home. The Veterans Trust Fund is
there to help those in the greatest
need.
The Legislature created the Veterans Trust Fund in 2003 and invested
about $6 million in state dollars. To
increase the balance in the Fund and
help more veterans in need, the Legislature voted in 2008 for the Iowa
Lottery to create patriotic-themed
scratch and pull-tab games with
profits going to the Fund. These instant lottery games bring in $2 million to $3 million annually. In addition, Iowans who file a tax return
may designate a donation to the Veterans Trust Fund through an income
tax check off. As of September 30,
the Fund had reached a balance of
$18.1 million.
Interest earned on the Veterans
Trust Fund has been helping veterans and their families, particularly
those with limited incomes who
have immediate needs, since December 2007. The Iowa Commission of Veterans Affairs administers
the Fund, authorizing requests for
unemployment assistance due to
service-related causes; health and
dental care; medical equipment and
prescription drugs; counseling and
substance abuse treatment; home
and vehicle repairs; and emergency
housing.
To better protect our veterans from
the long-term effects of brain injury, the Legislature voted this year
to allow the Veterans Trust Fund to
cover screening for service-related
traumatic brain injury for those who
do not qualify for any other government program, private health insurance or managed care organization.
During the 2013 session, we also
established an account within the
Veterans Trust Fund to defray college expenses for children of service members who died on active
duty prior to 9/11 by transferring
$129,000 from the War Orphans
Educational Assistance Fund. The
federal Post 9/11 GI Bill covers college tuition for children of military
personnel killed in action since September 11, 2001.
To learn more about the Veterans
Trust Fund or to apply for help, go to
https://va.iowa.gov/benefits/index.
html#Veterans_Trust_Fund.
Health Care Rollout is Short on Transparency
By Chuck Grassley
It’s hard to believe healthcare.gov
has been online more than a month
already. The website wasn’t ready
for primetime when it was launched.
Technical experts say there are serious design problems. The Obama
Administration has suggested people
call instead of going online, but that
doesn’t help because enrolling in the
new health care program by phone
requires the same computer infrastructure that’s causing problems for
online visitors.
When people do manage to register themselves on healthcare.gov,
it’s not clear insurance companies
are able to take the next step and
enroll the registrants in health care
coverage. News reports show problems with the individual information
insurers use to enroll the individuals
in a health care plan. Inaccurate or
corrupted data would interfere with
successful enrollment. That has implications for when the Administration should enforce the individual
mandate requiring enrollment. It
would be unfair to penalize people
for not having health insurance
when technical problems have impeded their enrollment.
Enrollment numbers continue
to be extremely hard to come by.
That’s worrisome. Government programs should be transparent because
transparency brings accountability
for the significant taxpayer dollars
and resources at stake.
Performing our constitutional
responsibility of oversight of the
executive branch of government,
a fellow senator and I are seeking
information on our own. We asked
four major health insurers for their
healthcare.gov enrollment numbers,
and we sought contracts and cost information from the companies that
built the flawed healthcare.gov.
This week, Health and Human
Services Secretary Kathleen Sebelius will testify before the Finance
Committee, with jurisdiction over
much of the new health care program. She should expect to deliver
concrete facts on the new health care
program’s troubled rollout and provisions that are affecting millions
of Americans, from cancellation of
their current insurance to reductions
in their work hours related to the
new law.
The President achieved what he
sees as the signature accomplishment of his tenure. He and his Administration are responsible for every aspect of that signature accomplishment, including what doesn’t
work and what undermines the previously successful parts of the health
care system.
The Way
It Was
by Dave Clark
Due to a rather busy schedule this
week I’ve gone to my past interesting
e-mails for this week’s column, parts
of which may have shown up before
from time to time. However I’m sure
you will see that they are well worth
repeating. Or maybe not, anyway it’s
the best I can do this week.
It’s amazing what you can
find on the internet!
In 10 minutes, a hurricane releases
more energy than all the world’s nuclear weapons combined.
Ninety percent of the taxi drivers
in New York City are recently arrived immigrants.
Mosquito repellents don’t repel.
They hide you. The spray blocks
the mosquito’s sensors so they don’t
know you’re there.
Dentists have recommended that
a toothbrush be kept at least 6 feet
away from a toilet to avoid airborne
particles resulting from the flush.
The liquid inside young coconuts
can be used as substitute for blood
plasma.
No piece of paper can be folded in
half more than 7 times. Try it!
Donkeys kill more people annually
than plane crashes.
You burn more calories sleeping
than you do watching television.
Oak trees do not produce acorns
until they are fifty years of age or
older.
Butterflies taste with their feet.
The first product to have a bar code
was Wrigley’s gum.
A Boeing 747s wingspan is longer
than the Wright brother’s first flight.
American Airlines saved $40,000
in 1987 by eliminating 1 olive from
each salad served in first-class.
Venus is the only planet that rotates clockwise.
Apples, not caffeine, are more efficient at waking you up in the morning.
Most dust particles in your house
are made from dead skin.
Barbie’s full name is Barbara Millicent Roberts.
Michael Jordan makes more money from Nike annually than all of the
Nike factory workers in Malaysia
combined.
Marilyn Monroe had six toes.
All US Presidents have worn
glasses. Some just didn’t like being
seen wearing them in public.
Pearls melt in vinegar.
The three most valuable brand
names on earth: Marlboro, Coca
Cola, and Budweiser, in that order.
The first owner of the Marlboro
Company died of lung cancer.
A duck’s quack doesn’t echo and
no one knows why.
The reason firehouses have circular stairways is from the days when
the engines were pulled by horses.
The horses were stabled on the
ground floor and figured out how to
walk up straight staircases.
The dot over the letter “i” is called
a tittle.
A raisin dropped in a glass of fresh
champagne will bounce up and
down continuously from the bottom
of the glass to the top.
A 2 X 4 is really 1-1/2 by 3-1/2.
During the chariot scene in “Ben
Hur,” a small red car can be seen in
the distance.
On average, 12 newborns will be
given to the wrong parents daily!
Because metal was scarce, the Oscars given out during World War II
were made of wood.
The number of possible ways
of playing the first four moves
per side in a game of chess is
318,979,564,000.
There are no words in the dictionary that rhyme with orange, purple
and silver.
The name Wendy was made up
for the book “Peter Pan.” There was
never a recorded Wendy before.
The very first bomb dropped by
the Allies on Berlin in World War II
killed the only elephant in the Berlin
Zoo.
Bruce Lee was so fast that they
actually had to s-l-o-w film down so
you could see his moves. That’s the
opposite of the norm.
The first CD pressed in the US was
Bruce Springsteen’s “Born in the
USA.”
The original name for butterfly
was flutterby.
The phrase “rule of thumb” is derived from an old English law which
stated that you couldn’t beat your
wife with anything wider than your
thumb.
The first product Motorola started
to develop was a record player for
automobiles. At that time, the most
known player on the market was
Victrola, so they called themselves
Motorola.
Roses may be red, but violets are
indeed violet.
By raising your legs slowly and
lying on your back, you cannot sink
into quicksand. GOOD FACT TO
REMEMBER??
Celery has negative calories. It
takes more calories to eat a piece of
celery than the celery has in it to begin with.
Charlie Chaplin once won third
prize in a Charlie Chaplin look-alike
contest.
Chewing gum while peeling onions will keep you from crying.
An old law in Bellingham, Washington, made it illegal for a woman
to take more than 3 steps backwards
while dancing. ??
The Guinness Book of Records
holds the record for being the book
most often stolen from Public Libraries.
Bats always turn left when exiting
a cave!!
Smart Choices: Options in the
New Health Insurance Market
Do you need information to help
you make a smart choice about
health insurance? Do you have
friends, colleagues, family members
who need information? ISU Extension and Outreach can help!
Spread the word by passing this
message on to others.
FREE Extension workshops will
address
•
Key health insurance terms
and concepts
•
Thinking about your health
care needs
•
Comparing policies
•
The new Health Insurance
Marketplace
•
Premium Tax Credits and
other cost reductions
The workshops will be led by
Brenda Schmitt, Extension Family
Finance specialist, and will be noncommercial and non-political. They
will introduce the new Health Insurance Marketplace – what it is and
how to use it - and will describe the
cost reductions available to many
Iowans through the Marketplace.
Participants will also build information and skills for choosing a health
insurance policy that fits their needs.
For more information contact your
local Iowa State University Extension and Outreach office or contact
Brenda Schmitt at 641-5812-0650.
Monday, November 18, 2013,
6:00-8:00 pm, Butler County Extension Office
Monday, December 2, 2013, 3:005:00 pm Parkersburg Public Library
Monday, December 2, 2013, 6:008:00 pm Greene Public Library
Registration required, please call:
Nancy Jensen, Butler County Youth
& Outreach Coordinator, 319-2672707 or email [email protected]
Home Country
by Slim Randles
My first wife came from a
ranching family way back up in the
hills and had a cousin, Ted, who was
a hounddog man.
I talked my way into hunting with
him, of course.
All went well until we were on the
way home, when a badger ran across
the road and dove into a large culvert
pipe.
“Oh wow!” Ted yelled. “Let’s get
him!”
He released most of the hounds
and they plugged the culvert pipe
with bawling insults. In the dead
center of the pipe was a snarling
badger.
“Gotta smoke him outta there,”
Ted said, lighting a cigar and
handing it to me.
“Now crawl in there and smoke
that sucker out,” he said.
“You sure?”
“How many badgers you
hunted?”
So I crawled into the pipe with
the cigar in my mouth, puffing away,
and the badger actually backed up a
few steps.
Then Ted released his old dog
from the car. He screamed in the
other end of the pipe and grabbed
that badger in the butt.
The record for backing out of a
culvert pipe with a glowing cigar in
one’s mouth was shattered.
My wife told me that, as a
member of the family, I could hunt
with Ted all the time.
After the divorce....
Community/Editorial
Clarksville Public Library Notes
Kristen Clark, Library Director
3KRQHID[FODUNVYLOOHOLE#EXWOHUEUHPHUFRP
Visit us on-line! www.clarksville.lib.ia.us
Hours: Mon., Wed. 10-6; Tues., Thurs. 10-5; Fri. 10-4; Sat. 10-2
Roger and Noah Doty are pleased to share their collection of ammunition from over the years in this month’s display case. Stop in to
take a look at these unique items!
ATTENTION HOCKEY FANS!
NEW FICTION
Calling hockey fans of all ages…..
Dangerous Refuge by Elizabeth
mark your calendars for Wednesday, Lowell—L.A. homicide detective
November 20, at 5:00 pm, as the Tanner Davis returns to the rugged
Waterloo Black Hawks hockey team Nevada ranch country of his youth
will be at the library! Join us for this to settle the estate of his late uncle,
hockey-filled program, and watch Lorne Davis. Tanner isn’t exactly
our Facebook page for more info!
looking for love--or murder--but
ANNUAL TINY TIM TREE
both are very much in the cards.
DISPLAY
The Mourning Hours by Paula
‘Tis the time to be thinking about Treick DeBoard—Kirsten Hammartiny trees! The Library will be hav- strom hasn’t been home to her tiny
ing its annual Tiny Tim Christmas corner of rural Wisconsin in years—
Tree Display again this year! After not since the mysterious disappearskipping last year (due to the build- ance of a local teenage girl rocked
ing project), we are excited to fill the town and shattered her family.
the tops of the new shelves with tiny
Shine, Shine, Shine by Lydia
trees!
Netzer—The story of two odd chilFamilies, kids, adults, groups, and dren who grew up and fell in love,
businesses are welcome to bring a the way they fit and the way they fell
decorated tree starting Monday, No- apart, how he became an astronaut
vember 18, (week before Thanksgiv- lost in space, and she became the
ing). Trees can be decorated to rep- perfect wife whose “perfect” wasn’t
resent a group or business, a favorite real.
collection or even a non-holiday reAlso look for: Shiver by Karen
lated theme! If you’re in need of a Robards; Butch Cassidy: The Lost
tree, the library has a few to loan out Years by William W. Johnstone; The
just for this occasion—let us know if Summer Everything Changed by
you would be interested in borrow- Holly Chamberlin; Black Jack by
ing one!
Lora Leigh; Storm Front by John
The trees will be on display during Sandford; A Conspiracy of Faith
our Holiday Open House on Satur- (#3 in Department Q series) by Jussi
day, December 7th! Watch the paper Adler-Olsen; and Big Sky Summer
for more information about the open (#4) and Big Sky Wedding (#5) in the
house!
Parable series by Linda Lael Miller.
Community Home
Meals
November 17 - 23
Contact the office at Clarksville Community Nursing Home,
278-4900, between the hours of 8:30
a.m. and 4:00 p.m. Monday through
Friday, if you are interested in having Home Meals delivered to you.
Sunday - Turkey, mashed potato/gravy, glazed carrots, dinner roll, milk, pie;
Monday - Ham, au gratin
potato, peas & carrots, garlic
bread, milk, fruit cobbler;
Tuesday - Chicken patty/bun,
hash browns, squash bake,
milk, peaches;
Wednesday - Salisbury steak,
mashed potato/gravy, broccoli/
cheese, bread, milk, banana
bars;
Thursday - Pork chop, mashed
potato/gravy, asparagus, bread,
milk, cake;
Friday - Cheddar meatloaf,
pasta salad, mixed vegetables,
bead, milk, pudding;
Saturday - Ring bologna,
yams, peas & carrots, bread,
milk, bar cookie.
** Menus are subject to change
without notice.
Clarksville Community School
Board Of Education
Tentative Agenda
Monday, November 18, 6:30 p.m.
Community Room
1.
Call To Order:
2.
Presentations:
3.
Consent Agenda:
a.
Approve agenda:
b.
Approve minutes: september, 2013
c.
Approve monthly financial
reports: october, 2013
d.
Approve personnel recommendation:
4.
Receive Communications
And Visitors:
5.
Action/Discussion Items:
a.
Special education contracts:
b.
In-town bus stops
c.
Heating/cooling
agreement:
d.
SBRC (school budget review committee) for additional allowable growth:
6.
At-Risk/School Improvement Coordinator Report:
7.
MS/HS Principal Report:
8.
Superintendent/Elem Principal Report: P-T
9.
Items For The Next Board
Meeting
10.
Work Session For Site Visit
Interview Questions
11.
Adjourn:
12.
Next Board Meeting Date:
Grassley comments on
National Adoption Month
Q: Why is National Adoption
Month observed in November?
A: During this season of thanksgiving, millions of American households open their homes to friends
and family from near and far. We
come together to celebrate cherished
traditions that have been handed
down for generations. Hospitality,
hearth and harvest come to mind as
families gather at the table and give
thanks. As Americans make plans
for the holiday feast, we can quibble
about giblets in the gravy or whether
to roast, deep fry or brine the turkey.
Each family enjoys its own unique
traditions and family favorites on the
Thanksgiving menu. When it’s all
said and done, there’s really no place
like home. That’s why it’s especially fitting to commemorate National
Adoption Month in November. Tens
of thousands of foster children in
America long to have a permanent
place setting at their very own family’s table on Thanksgiving Day and
every other day of the year. Last
year, nearly 400,000 children lived
in the U.S. foster care system. Of
those, nearly 102,000awaited adoption. More than 26,000 aged out of
the system before ever securing a
permanent place to call home. Since
1990, National Adoption Month has
helped to raise awareness for children awaiting adoption and appreciation for those who have answered
the call to serve as foster or adoptive
parents. So many of us look forward
to celebrating the homecoming of
friends and family on Thanksgiving
Day. Just consider the hope-filled
anticipation of a child longing to be
welcomed home for good to a forever family.
Q: What can be done to help
more children awaiting adoption
to find a permanent, loving home?
A: As co-founder and co-chair of
the bipartisan Senate Caucus on Foster Youth, I’ve worked to raise public
awareness and educate policymakers
about the challenges facing foster
youth, especially those who age out
of the system with no long-term support structure in place. Children and
adolescents need stability, certainty
and constancy in their lives. A permanent, loving home provides the
most nurturing foundation to help
youth reach their fullest potential
in society. We should acknowledge
foster youth throughout the year, not
just November, and give thanks to
parents who heed the call to adopt
a child. And, we can always do
more to ensure that children who
await adoption get the assistance
they need, including support to stay
in school and sustain their education. Earlier this year, I introduced
the Foster Youth Stamp Act of 2013
that would provide for the issuance
and sale of a postal stamp by the
U.S. Postal Service. Revenue generated from the stamp would support
state-based programs, including the
Adoption Opportunities Program –
which seeks permanent outcomes
for foster care youth through adoption, guardianship or kinship care
– and the State Court Improvement
Program – which seeks to improve
legal representation for youth and
addresses caseloads and the court’s
role in achieving safe, stable, per-
manent homes for children in foster
care.
Q: What other legislative provisions have you championed to promote adoption?
A: As an outspoken advocate for
“life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness” at the policymaking tables in
Washington, I believe these founding principles apply especially to
vulnerable children in our society.
I’ve worked with Iowa families, foster youth, child welfare advocates,
court representatives and social
workers to help identify financial,
legal and bureaucratic roadblocks
that make it difficult for kids to find
a permanent, loving home through
adoption, guardianship or reunification with their birth family. Through
congressional hearings and legislation, I’ve worked to raise awareness
about the stability that adoption can
bring to a child in need of a loving
home as well as the public good
adoption brings to society.
• In 1997, I worked to advance the
Adoption and Safe Families Act that
is credited with doubling adoptions
from foster care in many states.
• As then-chairman of the taxwriting Senate Finance Committee,
I secured an expansion of federal tax
credit assistance in the 2001 tax law
that increased qualified expenses for
adoption from $5,000 to $10,000.
Today the tax credit is indexed for
inflation and was made a permanent
provision of the federal tax code earlier this year. Adoptive parents this
year may apply $12,970 in qualified
adoption expenses to their 2013 federal tax return.
• In 2006, congressional hearings
in the Senate Finance Committee led
to the passage of the Child and Family Services Improvement Act that
improved programs designed to help
troubled families and increased caseworker visits for foster care youth.
• In 2008, I authored the Fostering
Connections to Success and Increasing Adoptions law which increased
federal incentives for states to move
children from foster care to adoptive
homes; made it easier for children to
be adopted by relatives; made children with special needs eligible for
federal adoption assistance; and, established new educational opportunities for youth who age out of foster
care at age 18.
Q: What is National Adoption
Day?
A: Since 2000, 44,500 families
have finalized adoptions on National
Adoption Day. Organizers single out
the Saturday before Thanksgiving
to raise public awareness and honor
adoptive families across the country.
As Iowans count our blessings and
celebrate family on Thanksgiving
Day, let’s remember the children in
our communities who dream to find
a family to call their own once and
for all. Have you, a family member,
friend or neighbor considered adoption? On behalf of the thousands of
foster children whose single-most
important wish upon the turkey’s
wishbone would be to take a seat at
their very own family’s Thanksgiving table, I encourage you to prayerfully consider the call if you’re in a
position to do so.
Hawkeye Valley Agency On Aging
Clarksville Site
Meals are served at Greene Community Center 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. If you are age 60 and over
you may eat for a contribution, under
60 cost is $6.00.
For more information call
319-272-1767 or toll free at
877-538-0508.
Monday, November 18 - Taco
beef/taco sauce/sour cream, lettuce
& tomato, Spanish rice, Fiesta vegetables, tortilla chips, tropical fruit;
Alternate B - California veggie
soup, sliced turkey, Swiss cheese,
kidney bean salad, multi-grain bread/
mustard, tropical fruit;
Tuesday, November 19 - Herbed
pork patty, mixed beans, zucchini
& tomatoes, wheat bread/margarine,
fresh banana;
Alternate B - Chef salad/dressing,
orange juice, no salt crackers/margarine, fresh banana;
Wednesday, November 20 Chicken casserole, Brussels sprouts,
Tuscany vegetables, wheat roll/margarine, fresh fruit;
Alternate B - Sliced roast beef,
Swiss cheese, Fiesta salad, ranch
house tomatoes, wheat bread, fresh
fruit;
Thursday, November 21 - Beef
spaghetti sauce/spaghetti noodles,
broccoli & cauliflower, wheat bread/
margarine, glazed fruit;
Alternate B - Cranberry chicken
salad, pasta salad, country tomatoes,
no salt crackers/margarine, glazed
fruit;
Friday, November 22 - Sliced turkey breast/turkey gravy, whipped potatoes, bread dressing, French green
bean casserole, wheat roll/margarine,
pumpkin pie;
Alternate B - No Alternate.
Ainsley Lovrien with her 3rd place gilt that later won the carcass class.
AK-SAR-BEN Results
Ainsley Lovrien of Clarksville and Tyler Ruby of Greene, showed hogs at
AK-SAR-BEN in Omaha on September 27-29. Both Butler County 4-H’ers
did well with Ainsley placing 3rd and 10th in the live show and Tyler placing
3rd. Ainsley’s 3rd place gilt won the carcass class for which Ainsley won a
plaque. Congratulations to these two Butler County youth for representing
our county so well!
Legal
CITY OF CLARKSVILLE
CITY COUNCIL BUSINESS MEETING
NOVEMBER 4, 2013
The Clarksville City Council met in regular session November 4, 2013, in the Council
Chambers of City Hall at 7:00 p.m. with Mayor
David Kelm in the chair and Council members
Cathy Cummings, Jeff Kolb, Mike Miller, Diane
Renning, and Val Swinton present.
Motion Miller, Renning, to approve and adopt
the items contained on the Consent Agenda:
Motion to approve minutes (October 7, 2013
and October 21, 2013); and financial reports.
RCV – Ayes: Cummings, Kolb, Miller, Renning, Swinton. Nays: None. MC.
Council received applications for hiring a Permanent Part-time Maintenance position.
Motion Renning, Kolb, to hire Bruce Hoodjer
for the Permanent Part-time Maintenance position.
Motion Kolb, Swinton, to hire Dusty Dunn as
a Part-time Patrolman for the City of Clarksville.
Motion Miller, Renning, adopt Ordinance
No. 264: TITLE: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
SIDEWALK REGULATIONS.
Section I. Chapter 65, Section 65.05
SCHOOL STOPS is deleted in its entirety and
replaced with the following:
“ 65.05 SCHOOL & LIBRARY STOPS. At the
school & library crossing zones every driver of
a vehicle approaching said zone shall bring the
vehicle to a full stop at a point ten (10) feet from
the approach side of the crosswalk marked by
an authorized stop sign and thereafter proceed
in a careful and prudent manner until the vehicle shall have passed through such school/
library crossing zone.
1. Intersection of Main Street and Prospect
Street;
2. Intersection of Superior Street and Mather
Street;
3. Intersection of Prospect Street and Church
Street;
4. Front entrance of Public Library on Greene
Street.”
Section II. This ordinance shall become effective upon passage of the City Council and
after publication.
First reading passed.
Motion Miller, Kolb, waiver the 2nd and 3rd
readings of Ordinance No. 264: TITLE: AN ORDINANCE AMENDING SIDEWALK REGULATIONS.
Ordinance declared adopted, signed by the
Mayor and made a portion of these minutes.
Motion Kolb, Swinton, approve variance for
set back and height requirements for the construction of a deck to Mike Negen, 220 N. Fremont.
Motion Miller, to adjourn the regular City
Council meeting at 8:44 p.m.
David Kelm
Mayor
Attest: Larry D. Betts, CMC
City Clerk/Treasurer
ST-46-1
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT
BUTLER COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
Harry I. Miller, Deceased
Probate No. ESPR016264
NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL,
OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS
To All Persons Interested in the Estate of
Harry I. Miller, Deceased, who died on or about
October 17, 2013:
You are hereby notified that on the 24th day
of October, 2013, the last will and testament of
Harry I. Miller, deceased, bearing date of the
8th day of August 2007, was admitted to probate in the above named court and that James
Iowa Department of Management
Form F638 - R (Published Summary)
County No: 12
Butler County ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
Statement of Revenues, Expenditures, and Changes in Fund Balance -- Actual and Budget
FY 2012/2013 ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPORT
9/23/2013
For the fiscal year ended: June 30, 2013
Budget Accounting Basis:
Special
Capital
Debt
Actual
Budgeted
CASH
General
Revenue
Projects
Service
Permanent
Totals
Totals
(A)
(B)
(C)
(D)
(E)
(F)
(G)
REVENUES & OTHER FINANCING SOURCES
Taxes Levied on Property
1
3,229,801
2,068,829
205,301
5,503,931 5,851,699 1
2
Less: Uncollected Delinquent Taxes - Levy Year
2
0
Less: Credits to Taxpayers
3
0 199,400 3
Net Current Property Taxes
4
3,229,801
2,068,829
205,301
5,503,931 5,652,299 4
5
Delinquent Property Tax Revenue
5
727
305
45
1,077
Penalties, Interest & Costs on Taxes
6
45,381
45,381
8,000 6
Other County Taxes/TIF Tax Revenues
7
162,696
619,008
10,004
791,708 749,102 7
Intergovernmental
8
1,098,879
21,882,728
115,917
11,507
23,109,03132,316,245 8
Licenses & Permits
9
11,275
11,360
22,635
13,800 9
Charges for Service
10
478,442
158,304
636,746 501,094 10
Use of Money & Property
11
342,172
93,311
550
2,103
438,136 430,672 11
Miscellaneous
12
167,486
129,463
150,000
446,949 388,825 12
Subtotal Revenues
13
5,536,859
24,963,308
266,467
228,960
0
30,995,59440,060,037 13
Other Financing Sources:
General Long-Term Debt Proceeds
14
14
0
Operating Transfers In
15
2,239,351
10,000
2,249,351 2,703,181 15
16
Proceeds of Fixed Asset Sales
16
0
Total Revenues & Other Sources
17
5,536,859
27,202,659
266,467
238,960
0
33,244,94542,763,218 17
Operating:
Public Safety and Legal Services
Physical Health Social Services
Mental Health, MR & DD
County Environment and Education
Roads & Transportation
Government Services to Residents
Administration
Nonprogram Current
Debt Service
Capital Projects
Subtotal Expenditures
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
1,371,326
1,251,448
589,812
397,143
25,414,346
290,023
4,954,762
17,377
38,942
108,649
5,115,190
604,336
31,870,656
0
29
30
31
115,000
1,435,000
699,351
5,230,190
33,305,656
699,351
306,669
2,408,785
-6,102,997
10,450,646
187,414
2,528,040
2,715,454
455,571
1,492,111
0
1,961,138 2,180,685 18
1,251,448 1,486,569 19
25,414,34626,986,906 20
687,166 853,703 21
4,954,762 4,900,000 22
472,948 521,234 23
1,492,111 1,663,033 24
0 202,500 25
493,777 493,785 26
712,985 1,985,000 27
37,440,68141,273,415 28
454,835
0
2,249,351 2,703,181 29
30
0
39,690,03243,976,596 31
-432,884
456,661
-215,875
401,496
0
4,347,649
23,777
185,621
0
4,347,649
0
23,777
0
185,621
454,835
454,835
Operating Transfers Out
Refunded Debt/Payments to Escrow
Total Expenditures & Other Uses
Excess of Revenues & Other Sources
over (under) Expenditures & Other Uses
Beginning Fund Balance - July 1, 2012
Increase (Decrease) in Reserves (GAAP Budget)
Fund Balance - Nonspendable
Fund Balance - Restricted
Fund Balance - Committed
Fund Balance - Assigned
Fund Balance - Unassigned
Total Ending Fund Balance - June 30, 2013
32
33
34
35
36
37
38
39
40
Additional details are available at:
Notes to the financial statement, if any:
L. Miller was appointed executor of the estate.
Any action to set aside the will must be brought
in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the
second publication of this notice or one month
from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs
of the decedent and devisees under the will
whose identities are reasonably ascertainable,
or thereafter be forever barred..
Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors
having claims against the estate shall file them
with the clerk of the above named district court,
as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication
of this notice or one month from the date of
mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed
or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.
Dated this 24th day of October, 2013.
James L. Miller
Executor of estate
1117 Bach Drive
Waverly, IA 50677
Karl A. Nelson, ICIS PIN No: AT0005659
Attorney for executor
Nelson & Toenjes
209 S. Cherry Street
Shell Rock, Iowa 50670
Date of second publication
14th day of November, 2013
ST-45-2
MINUTES AND PROCEEDINGS OF A
REGULAR MEETING OF THE BUTLER
COUNTY BOARD OF SUPERVISORS
HELD ON OCTOBER 29, 2013.
Meeting called to order at 9:00 a.m. by Chairman Mark V. Reiher with members Tom Heidenwirth and Rex Ackerman present. Also present
were Engineer John Riherd, Recorder Janice
Jacobs, Assessor Deb McWhirter, Economic
Development Director Jeff Kolb and Real Estate Deputy Dan Clark.
Minutes of the previous meeting were read
and approved as read.
Board met with Economic Development Director Jeff Kolb to discuss possible Urban Renewal Area in Beaver Township. Also present
was Sheriff Jason Johnson. No action taken.
Board authorized Auditor to transfer
$32,306.90 from Capital Projects to Professional Fees.
Board met with Engineer John Riherd to review Amendment #1 to the 2014 Secondary
Road Construction Program. Moved by Ackerman, second by Heidenwirth to approve said
amendment. Motion carried.
Board approved claims as submitted.
Moved by Ackerman, second by Heidenwirth
to adjourn to Tuesday, November 5, 2013 at
10:00 A.M. Motion carried.
The above and foregoing is a true and correct copy of the minutes and proceedings of a
regular adjourned meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Butler County, Iowa on October 29,
2013.
ST&TJ-46-1
0
0
6HH8V)RU$OO<RXU&RPSXWHU1HHGV
-6,445,087 -1,213,378 32
13,717,58811,861,760 33
34
0
35
0
36
4,744,461
37
0
38
0
2,528,04010,648,382 39
7,272,50110,648,382 40
Telephone:
Call today
at 800-741-3305!
Deadline For News & Advertising
Turn off the
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Friday @ 5:00 p.m.
Tribune-Journal ~ 267-2731
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SALON and SPA
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404 N. Main St., Clarksville | 319-278-4005
DUMONT IMPLEMENT COMPANY, INC.
SALES
PHONE 857-3216
SERVICE
DUMONT, IOWA 50625
Butler County
Commission of
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VA OFFICE HOURS:
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Phone: (319) 267-9967
FAX: (319) 267-2532
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305 Main Street
Dumont, IA 50625
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Website: www.butlercoiowa.org
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Allison, Iowa
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Water Treatment
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Chris Arians Named October
Teacher of the Month
Events
Upcoming
By Maddie Poppe
Monday, November 18
Boys Basketball Begins
Wrestling Begins
Conference Band
Festival @ CAL
Tuesday, November 19
Wednesday, November 20
12:30 Early Dismissal
Professional
Development
Chris Arians, MS/HS social studies teacher, has been named October
teacher of the month.
Financial Aid Parent
Meeting, 6:00 PM
@ Clarksville Schools
Booster Club
Meeting, 6:30 PM
Thursday, November 21
Friday, November 22
Saturday, November 23
Girls Basketball @
Union, 9:00 AM
M enu
Monday, November 18
B— Donut/Cereal
L— Pizza, California blend,
pears
Tuesday, November 19
B— Omelet/Toast
L— Chicken fried steak,
mashed potatoes, pb&j
sandwich, peaches
Wednesday, November 20
B— Breakfast burrito/Toast
L— Chicken noodle soup,
breadsticks, applesauce
Thursday, November 21
B— Pancakes
L— Thanksgiving Dinner
Friday, November 22
B— Little smokies/Toast
L— Pork sandwich, french
fries, peaches
Staff
Ambre Contempre
Jasmine Esposito
Katie Gallmeyer
Ryan Groah
Jackson Hendricks
Austin Magedanz
Tayler Maiers
Emily Mennenga
Maddie Poppe
Isabella Vance
Tim Widmoyer
er,” she stated. “He pushed us to succeed in school and accomplish our
Throughout the month of Octo- goals.”
ber, the students of Clarksville High
When asked why Arians deserved
School voted on who they thought recognition of teacher of the month,
deserved the award of teacher of the High School Principal Mr. Saathoff
month.
said, “I think his dedication, knowlChris Arians, one of Clarksville’s edge and interest in the profession is
social studies teachers, was the what makes him a great teacher.”
teacher the students chose.
“He has a lot of compassion for
Arians graduated from Clear Lake other people, especially his stuHigh School and later went on to dents,” Saathoff added.
study at Wartburg College. Arians
Arians echoed Saathoff’s comthen student taught at Waverly-Shell ments when he spoke of his own
Rock High School.
strengths as a teacher.
In the 2012-13 school year, Arians
“I think hard work and buying into
DFFHSWHG KLV ¿UVW MRE DW &ODUNVYLOOH the students’ lives plays a really big
and continues to teach government, role in being successful,” Arians
sociology, economics, world history stated. “I put a lot of time into my
and eighth grade social studies.
MREDQG,WU\WR¿JXUHRXWDIHZSHU“I think Mr. Arians is a great teach- sonal things about each student so
er. He’s extremely passionate about that I can have a better relationship
what he does and he works really with each and every one of them.”
hard to try to get the students to parBy being named teacher of the
ticipate in sports and extracurricular month, Arians will receive a $10
activities,” said Wesley Voss, a se- JLIW FHUWL¿FDWH D FHUWL¿FDWH RI UHFnior at Clarksville High School.
ognition from the school and special
Fellow Senior Alex Lahr agreed parking privileges for the month of
with Voss.
November.
“Mr. Arians is a really great teach-
Halloween Dance a Hit, Helps
Raise Money for D.C. Trip
By Tayler Maiers
ty quick and easy.”
Everyone planning to go on the
The students who are going to trip chipped in with the costs for the
Washington, D.C. in the summer of food, decorations, and anything else
2014 hosted a Halloween Dance on needed. After that, the group quickNovember 1 for the Junior High and ly got the cafeteria set up.
High School students.
Thankfully, everyone helped out
The Junior High dance was from and made the work process faster
7:00 PM to 9:00 PM, while the High and easier.
School dance was from 9:15 PM to
Overall the dance went very well.
midnight.
The Junior High had a bigger turA group of students going on the nut than the High School, but that
trip created the idea for a Halloween was expected. Everyone looked like
dance.
like they were having a good time
“It was mostly Emily Doty and her and having fun.
mom who came up with the idea to
The Junior High had a lot of enhave a Halloween dance,” Stephanie ergy while the High School started
Schmedeke said, “and we just kept out good then eventually died out
adding different ideas to it.”
towards the end.
Once the group had the idea for a
The group received many compliGDQFH LW WRRN VRPH WLPH WR ¿JXUH ments on the lights, DJ, decorations,
everything out. They had to decide and how the dance turned out to be.
when the dance would be and where
Since the dance was a costume parit would be located. They also had to ty, the students got to vote for a male
¿JXUHRXWWKHWLPHVDQGZKRZRXOG and female on who they thought had
bring what.
the best costume.
“Emily Doty took a lot of ownerThe Junior High costume winners
ship in what would be happening,” were Danielle Ison, who was dressed
Washington, D.C. Trip Supervisor as a minion, and Cael Negen, who
Chris Arians said, “but once we had was dressed as Popeye.
LWDOO¿JXUHGRXWWKHUHVWZDVDOOSUHWThe High School costume win-
ners were Maddie Poppe, who was
dressed as Fiona, and Skyler Gilbert,
who was dressed as Shrek.
The four winning students received
a prize for having the best costume.
From the great turnout the Halloween dance had, the fundraiser made
DERXWSUR¿W
The money raised from numerous
fundraisers is planned to go to the
expenses for the Washington, D.C.
trip. The students hope to meeting
their goal of raising $2000 per student.
Whatever money they raise will
be divided among the students, and
if they reach their $2000 per student
goal, Mr. Arians said that the trip
should be under $500 per student.
“This trip is going to be six days
DQG ¿YH QLJKWV IRU WKH VRSKRPRUHV
and juniors,” Arians said. “Everything will be paid for from the hotel
and travel to the food and that will
be from all the different kinds of
fundraising the students have been
doing.”
The trip to Washington, D.C. will
EH WKLV FRPLQJ VXPPHU LQ WKH ¿UVW
week of June 2014.
Class of 2014 Sees Trends
Change, Stay the Same
By Isabella Vance
niors now remember are: “Tik Tok”
by Ke$ha, “Need You Now” by Lady
With time comes change. And Antebellum, “Love the Way You
with that change comes trends, some Lie” by Eminem featuring Rihanna,
that stay and some that go.
and “Not Afraid” by Eminem. Pop
Everyone knows what people wore music was more listened to along
in the 50s, or 70s, or 80s. They also with country.
have a good idea about what music
Technology is always changing
was popular.
and in four years it has come a long
Without even knowing it, students way.
today are creating those same kind
The now-famous smart phone
of trends.
wasn’t popular at all. It was very
Some fashion trends that were rare you saw a high schooler with an
popular at Clarksville High School internet phone. They were mostly
during the 2010-2011 school year- XVLQJÀLSSKRQHV
-freshman year for this year’s seBeing new in high school, freshniors--were heavy eyeliner and a lot PHQ DOZD\V ZDQW WR ¿W LQ ZLWK WKH
of make-up for girls. They usually upperclassmen so there was a bigger
ÀDWLURQHGRUFXUOHGWKHLUKDLU
percentage of the Class of 2014 out
³*LUOVWULHGWR¿WLQDQGGUHVVHGXS for sports as freshmen than there is
and wore nice clothes almost every now, when they are seniors.
day,” Clarksville Senior Tayler MaiYou’d be surprised how much
ers stated.
hasn’t changed with the trends for
7KH JLUOV DOVR ZRUH WKHLU VLJQL¿- this year’s freshmen, the Class of
cant other’s or just a guy friend’s 2017.
jersey to the football games. Girls
They girls still say they dress up a
often wore zip up sweatshirts with lot and try to almost everyday. They
tank tops underneath more than they do their hair the same way the freshdo now.
men did four years ago. Girls curl
Guys trends were long shaggy hair, or straighten their hair. Most of the
jeans, t-shirt or sweatshirt.
boys still have long shaggy hair as
Music was another trend that freshman also.
changed.
Technology and music, on the
Some popular songs that the se- other hand, has changed drastically.
7KH VPDUWSKRQH LV GH¿QLWHO\ ³WKH´
phone to have. Some popular apps
now are Twitter, Instagram, Candy
Crush, and Snapchat.
Some new singers that the freshman listed as popular are Thomas
Rhett, Luke Bryan, Danielle Bradbery, and Miley Cyrus. Some songs
that are popular are “What Does the
Fox Say?” by Ylvis, “Blurred Lines”
Robin Thicke ft. Pharrell and T.I.,
and “Royals” by Lorde, along with
many more.
Another noticeable trend is how
girls’ fashion changes as they get
older. The senior girls don’t wear
as much makeup now. Their hair
is more “natural”. They also wear
sweatpants more and yoga pants.
The technology has also come
along way also, and what is trendy
now is trendy for both seniors and
freshmen. Popular apps, music, and
kinds of phones are the same for
both grades as well.
Where ever you go there is going to be different trends each year.
Some might stick around for a while,
others might fade faster that some.
With time there’s change.
The Class of 2014 can agree with
WKDW DV WKH\ JR WKURXJK WKHLU ¿QDO
year in high school.
Pictured above are student athletes who were hornored with All-Conference or All-District awards at the annual Fall Banquet on Sunday, November
10.
%DFNURZ'\ODQ&LDYDUHOOLVHFRQGWHDP&DUWHU.HOP¿UVWWHDP0DWW
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Emily Mennenga, honorable mention; Skyler Gilbert, honorable mention
Annual Fall Banquet
Full of Awards
By Emily Mennenga
The fall sports celebrated their
seasons with a banquet and potluck
on Sunday, November 10.
The athletes were congratulated
on their well-played seasons. Those
athletes included volleyball players,
football players, and football cheerleaders.
Clarksville head volleyball coach,
Heather Peterson, opened the night
by going over some of the top stats
that the team supplied. She also
talked about how the girls really improved their fundamentals of volleyball throughout the season.
Emily Mennenga was recognized
as an All-Conference Honorable
Mention volleyball player.
Tammy Krull, football cheerleading coach, was handed the microphone next. She stated her group
had a lot of fun this season. All the
cheerleaders lettered.
Chris Arians, head football coach,
spoke next. He had each grade stand
up while he talked about them or
handed them their awards. There
were awards given to both JV and
varsity players. Letters were also
handed out to some of the players
Matt Negen, Mason Lovrien, Carter Kelm, and Trevor Fenneman were
named to All-District First Team.
Dylan Ciavarelli and Zach Sommerfelt were named to All-District
Second Team. Skyler Gilbert was
named All-District Honorable Mention.
Carter Kelm, James Schellhorn,
and Trace Kromminga were honored as Academic- All State football
players.
Mason Lovrien accepted the Tom
Arians award, which recognizes a
senior football player that displays
outstanding leadership, character,
hard-work, and performance.
The night was concluded after
Matt Finley, Clarksville Athletic
Director, thanked the athletes and
their families for attending and their
support throughout the fall sport and
activity season.
Fantasy Football
Keeps NFL
Interesting
By Austin Magedanz
lent throwing game, your team will
be awarded points accordingly.
Football may be over at Clarksville
If your fantasy team has more
but that doesn’t stop high school stu- points than your opponent at the end
dents from being a part of the sport. of the week, your team wins.
The NFL season is underway and
Therefore, playing fantasy footthere is a very popular hobby that ball plays a role on which teams you
goes with it--fantasy football.
cheer for on Sunday.
Some students at Clarksville high
“You want your favorite team to
enjoy this games such as Sophomore win but you also want your players
Jordan Myers.
on your fantasy to very well,” Hen“It’s very entertaining every Sun- dricks said.
day.” Myers said.
For example, if your favorite team
A few other students and teach- is the Green Bay Packers and they
ers enjoy playing fantasy football. are playing a team that your lineThere is a league among the school backer for your fantasy team plays
called “Play to Win.” Some players for, things may get a little compliare Jackson Hendricks and Mr. Matt cated.
Finley.
Although you’d be cheering for
The game is about picking current Green Bay to win, you wouldn’t
pro football players similar to a draft mind if the linebacker on your team
and create a team that competes with sacks Aaron Rodgers once or twice.
others in a league.
“Fantasy gives you a reason to
The fantasy players will pick very watch more games, get to know othsimilar to the NFL draft and who er teams. But you have to understand
JHWV ¿UVW SLFN LV FKRVHQ DW UDQGRP football in order to get anything out
Players will want to pick the NFL of it,” Finley said.
players that are projected to do well.
The majority of the Clarksville
Your fantasy teams wins based on High School watches football in
the performance of your players dur- some way, shape, or form. But it
ing each week.
takes a better knowledge and underIf your quarterback has an excel- standing to play fantasy.
2013 Quarter 1 A and B Honor Roll
A Honor Roll
Ethan Litterer
Kayla Jacobs
Seniors
Raymond Rivera
Emily Doty
Paige Morrison
Trace Kromminga
Bethany Negen
Austin Magedanz
Seventh Grade
Brittney Litterer
Sixth Grade
Ambre Contempre
Ronald Harms
Janet Borchardt
Cael Negen
Jadyn Maiers
Jackson Hendricks
Cade Hardy
Christopher Nelson
Jordan Myers
Marc Johnson
Ainsley Lovrien
MaKenna Popham
Madeline Poppe
Kurt Krull
Zedekiah LuGrain
Benjamin Waetjen
Bridget Ross
Rachele Lugherini
Freshmen
James Schellhorn
Tayler Maiers
Chelsea Capper
Juniors
Emily Mennenga
Makayla Holub
Tara Bartlett
Teresa Jacobsen
Kennedy Becker
Emily Leerhoff
Madison Bloker
Adam Lovrien
Dylan Ciavarelli
Seventh Grade
Madison Stirling
Susie Dowden
Cecelia Groah
Morgan Thompson
Hannah Faust
Pacen Hendricks
Miranda Vance
Trevor Fenneman
Sophomores
Jennalyn Funte
Aneka Nelson
Emma Poppe
Chloe Ross
Ethan Schmidt
Emma Tellinghuisen
Kori Wedeking
James Jacobsen
Drew Kromminga
Kylie Smith
Jasmine Esposito
Katie Gallmeyer
McKayla Kinkade
McKenna Lebeck
Christopher Behrends
Allyson Essink
Juniors
Mallory Hoodjer
James Clow
Darian Jacobs
Skyler Gilbert
Bailey Myers
Carter Kelm
Emily Wedeking
Arika Rinnels
Dustin Sommerfelt
Eighth Grade
Mariah Wefel
Hannah Thompson
Grace DeGroote
Isabella Vance
Spencer Gray
Seniors
Blake Spree
Chase Capper
Freshmen
Alexandra Lahr
Matthew Negen
B Honor Roll
Sixth Grade
Kaden Becker
Brandi Garretson
Beth Homeister
Zachary Wefel
Mason Lovrien
Riley Cramer
Wesley Voss
Dylan Jacobs
Nicholas White
Matthew Nelson
Kilie Popes
Callie Green
Samuel Jacobs
Sophomores
McKayla Lebeck
Ryan Groah
Alexander Jones
Courtney DeGroote
Winter Build Sale
Experience The Cleary Advantage!
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ͻƵŝůĚĞƌƐZŝƐŬΘ&Ƶůů/ŶƐƵƌĂŶĐĞ
Subscribe to the
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Financial
Decisions Group
Mark Randall
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Securities Offered Through
See Doug & Tim
for Heating,
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21957 HIGHWAY 3
ALLISON, IA 50602
(319) 267-2713 OFFICE/FAX
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Transamerica Financial Advisors, Inc.
Member FINRA/SIPC
LIR 0030_11/11
“Caring For Those
you Care About”
&ODUNVYLOOH
402 W. Weare
Clarksville
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available
for $3
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(for 13 weeks)
319-278-4493
101 E Bremer Avenue, Waverly
Contact us for a FREEĐŽŶƐƵůƚĂƟŽŶ͊
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Price subject to change without notice.
800-373-5550 I ClearyBuilding.com
)XOO/LQHRI
Melissa & Doug,WHPV
3X]]OHV*DPHV
Skilled Nursing
Home Meal Delivery
DMVWR\VFRP
Tom Mitchell
Accountant
ALLISON VARIETYHARDWARE-FLORALCOMPUTER REPAIRS AND MORE
10DLQ$OOLVRQ,$
Clarksville
319-278-4580
Member of the QuickBooks
Professoinal Advisors Program
Kenny Bloker Masonry
Masonry Foundations & Flatwork
Distributor of
Logix Insulated
Concrete Forms
&ODUNVYLOOH,$
Cell 319-231-7385
Bonded & Insured
CLARKSVILLE VARIETY
&ODUNVYLOOH,$
This space
available
for $3
per week
(for 13 weeks)
Chapin Station’s Christmas Vintage Sale
Nov. 14th 4-7 / Nov. 15th 10-5 / Nov. 16th 10-3
302 South Street, Chapin, IA
Unique Home & Christmas Décor, Funky Junk,
Rescued & Repurposed Painted Furniture, Antiques
& Primitives
BUSINESS
DIRECTORY
319-352-1214
“Formerly Community Nursing Home”
This space
available
for $3
per week
(for 13 weeks)
ϰϮΖǆϴϭΖǆϭϰΖͻΨϮϯ͕ϴϳϱ
ϲϬΖǆϭϮϲΖǆϭϲΖͻΨϱϭ͕ϲϮϱ
ϳϮΖǆϭϮϬΖǆϭϵΖͻΨϴϮ͕ϯϮϱ
Zachary Sommerfelt
Hannah Freerks
Eighth Grade
Be First To Hear
The NEWS!
Stephanie Schmadeke
Clarksville
Veterinary Service
806 S. Main, Clarksville
Hrs.: 8-12 & 1-5, Mon.-Fri.; 8-12, Sat.
319-278-1138
After Hours 319-276-4406
SODLQ¿HOGYHWHULQDU\VHUYLFHYHWVWUHHWFRP
Alan Van Arkel
Randy Groth
Dane DeBower
Jeremy Carpenter
*LIW&HUWLÀFDWHV
DYDLODEOH
Give the gift of HEALTH
103 S. Main Street
Clarksville
319-278-1000
Open 24/7 to members
KAMPMAN ELECTRIC
319-278-4232
for all your electrical needs
Clayton Kampman
This space
available
for $3
per week
(for 13 weeks)
CLARKSVILLE
ĊđĘĔē
ƭĔĊēďĊĘ
Karl A. Nelson
Bruce J. Toenjes
Attorneys-at-law
209 South Cherry St.
Shell Rock, Iowa
JACOBS DOZER SERVICE
Dozer Work
Craig Jacobs
319-278-9010
319-404-7470
- Clearing
- Grubbing
- Waterways
319-885-4346
9lkc\i$9i\d\i
:fddle`ZXk`fej
Serving Communities
and rural areas of
FREDERIKA - PLAINFIELD
TRIPOLI - CLARKSVILLE
SHELL ROCK
=fiJ\im`Z\G_%).-$++,/GcX`e]`\c[#@fnX
Football Contest
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
Iowa State at Oklahoma
Michigan State at Nebraska
Orly’s Meat Market
& Locker
Complete Sales & Service
Michigan at Northwestern
Vehicle of the Week...
2010 Ford F-150 XLT 4x4
Super Crew, Black
25,000 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
Speciall $29,200
COONRADT
Ask Us About Meat Platters
And Party Foods For Your
Next Party Or Occasion!
MNG'564'/'48'07'#8'4.;X19#
GEMgGIFgHKEN14LJJgGIFgHKENj61..(4''k
'/#+.#6%1104#&6(14&u176.11-T%1/
999T%1104#&6(14&T%1/
We accept Food Stamps
UNI at Missouri State
Gade’s Appliance
Wartburg at Loras
Stanford at USC
Dralle Plumbing
& Heating
Allison, Iowa
319-267-2143 (Shop Phone)
Your Local Lennox Dealer
Tom Barnett
Phil Barnett
15657 Union Avenue, Clarksville
319-239-7164 or 319-276-4834
[email protected]
District Manager
319-239-7165
[email protected]
Brett & Emily Ascher
641-823-4161
Oklahoma State at Texas
Florida at South Carolina
Vikings at Seahawks
COOPER MOTORS, INC.
Pete & Shorty’s
J&C
Allison, Iowa
3K)$;
Your Hometown Dealer For 50 Years
www.coopermotorsales.com
(PDLOFRRSHUPRWRUV#QHWLQVQHW
Check our Inventory on coopermotorsiowa.com
&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
49ers at Saints
Lions at Steelers
Grocery Stores
Allison
319-267-2650
Dumont
641-857-3285
Redskins at Eagles
Football Contest
11
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
Chiefs at Broncos
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
Chiefs at Broncos
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
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t
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'BY
Packers at Giants
“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
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Ravens at Bears
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12 Thursday, November 14, 2013
Courthouse
Sheriff’s Report
Courthouse News
DEATH RECORDS
Margaret Benning, 88, Shell Rock.
Date of death, Oct. 27. Date recorded, Nov. 5.
Ruby Hawke, 95, Dumont. Date of
death, Oct. 14. Date recorded, Oct.
28.
Mary Hough, 65, Waverly. Date of
death, Oct. 27. Date recorded, Nov.
4.
Dale Schultz, 87, Ackley. Date of
death, Oct. 11. Date recorded, Oct.
24.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Allie Timmer, 23, Parkersburg, to
Gergory Noble, 24, Parkersburg.
Jennifer Engel, 39, Greene, to
Ronald Brase Jr., 34, Greene.
Michael Siems, 24, Parkersburg,
Ashley Mills, 29, Parkersburg.
CITATIONS
Trent Hudson, 43, Dunkerton,
speeding, $40 fine, $14 surcharge,
and $60 court costs.
Ryan Menter, 20, speeding,
Clarksville, $40 fine, $14 surcharge,
James Martindale, 18, Parkersburg, operating a non-registered
vehicle, $50 fine, $17.50 surcharge,
Landon Schrage, 31, Aplington,
Kevin Steffen, 55, Waterloo,
Torrey Buseman, 25, Dumont,
Heath Cordes, 25, Clarksville, no
valid driver’s license, $200 fine, $70
surcharge, and $60 court costs.
Austin Nicolaus, 19, Aplington,
expired registration, $50 fine, $17.50
surcharge, and $60 court costs.
Brandon Slayden, 19, Cedar Falls,
fail to maintain control, $100 fine,
$35 surcharge, and $60 court costs.
Jonathan Thompson, 29, Osage,
speeding, $90 fine, $31.50 surcharge, and $60 court costs.
Laurie Winters, 46, Janesville,
Trent Colvin, 26, Clarksville, driving while suspended, $250 fine,
$87.50 surcharge, and $60 court
costs.
Jason Harper, 36, Aplington, driving while suspended, $250 fine,
costs.
Jason Harper, 36, Aplington, no
insurance, $250 fine, $87.50 surcharge, and $60 court costs.
Amanda Hewitt, 26, Allison, failure to maintain control, $65 fine,
costs.
Rodney Howard, 43, Galesburg
(Ill.), $90 fine, $31.50 surcharge,
Daniel Bruns, 43, Parkersburg,
speeding, $90 fine, $31.50 surcharge, and $60 court costs.
Dylan Backer, 19, Clarksville,
Elizabeth Bilyeu, 37, Shell Rock,
Houston Groeneveld, 18, Aplington, unlawful transportation of Red
Fox, $50 fine, $17.50 surcharge, and
$60 court costs.
Jared Lupkes, 22, Dumont, excessive speed, $40 fine, $19 surcharge,
Max Myers, 78, Clarksville, speeding, $40 fine, $14 surcharge, and $60
court costs.
Chad Sessler, 39, Aplington,
Morgan Uhlenhopp, 16, Parkersburg, speeding, $40 fine, $14 surcharge, and $60 court costs.
Craig Schrage, 55, Parkersburg,
fail to display registration plate, $20
fine, $7 surcharge, and $60 court
costs.
Craig Schrage, 55, Parkersburg,
towing unsafe vehicle – no lights on
trailer, $100 fine, $35 surcharge, and
$60 court costs.
DISTRICT COURT
Five probation revocations.
Daniel Kuethe, Shell Rock, on
Nov. 6 pled guilty to OWI 2nd. Sentenced to two years in prison, $1,885
fine plus 35 percent surcharge, and
$100 court costs.
William Lane, Des Moines, on
Nov. 4 convicted of possession with
intent to deliver methamphetamine
and third or subsequent offense of
possession of controlled substance.
Sentenced to 15 years in prison,
and $1,750 fine plus 35 percent surcharge.
Keith Hinders, Clarksville, on
Nov. 6 pled guilty to miscellaneous
prohibitions. Fine $65, $22.75 surcharge, and $60 court costs.
PROPERTY TRANSFERS
Mortgages: Mary Hamilton and
Tamara Dicks to Veridian Credit
Union; Shell Rock-SR-Original
Town-12-8-; SR-705-12-8; 20134515.
Release: First National Bank to
Clayton Reints; 92-16-3-NEFREXC; 91-15-23-W1/2 NW-NE
COR; 90-15-12–N1/4 COR; 90-151-SE SW-EXC; 90-15-1-SW SEEXC; 2013-4516.
Release: First National Bank to
Brett and Barbara Walker; 92-15-13SW SW; 92-15-13-S1/2 N1/2 SW;
2013-4517.
Joint Ten Deed: Curtis and Margaret Schurman to Rodney and Sandra Pralle; 91-18-14-NE NE; 20134521.
Mortgages: Rodney and Sandra
Pralle to First Bank Hampton; 9118-14-NE NE; 2013-4522.
Mortgages: Kelly and Wendy
Bohlen to Veridian Credit Union;
92-15-35-NW-LT2 Riverfront Trail;
2013-4531.
Mortgages: Kelly and Wendy
Bohlen to Veridian Credit Union;
2013-4532.
Mortgages: Susan and Bryan Hoeg
to Veridian Credit Union; 92-15-19SE SW-SE COR; 2013-4533.
Release: Veridian Credit Union to
Donna and Dina Dowden; 92-15-15E1/2 SW SE-SW COR; 2013-4534.
Release: Veridian Credit Union
to Gaylen and Jolyn Timmer; Parkersburg-PB-Kieviets ADD-3-6 and
5-S11FT LT 5; PB-614-3-6 and
5-S11FT LT 5; 2013-4535.
Mortgages: Gaylen and Jolyn
Timmer to Veridian Credit Union;
Parkersburg-PB-Kieviets ADD-3-6
and 5-S11FT LT 5; PB-614-3-6 and
5-S11FT LT 5; 2013-4536.
Release: MidwestOne Bank to
Dustin and Kristal Hayes; Parkersburg-PB-Legend Trail Development–86-; PB-634–86; 2013-4537.
Release: MidwestOne Bank FKA,
Iowa State Bank FKA, Mahaska
State Bank FKA; Central Valley
Bank FKA; Pella State Bank FKA;
MidwestOne Bank and Trust FKA
and First State Bank to Ben and
Beverly Espenscheid; Greene-GRTraers 2nd ADD-H–Serly 20FT
NWRLY 100; GR-418-H–Serly
20FT NWRLY 100; Greene-GRTraers 2nd ADD-H-8-; GR-418-H-8;
2013-4538.
Mortgages: Debra and Randall Landers to Cedar Falls CCU;
Greene-GR-Thorps ADD-1-3 and
4-; GR-416-1-3 and 4; 2013-4542.
Mortgages: William and Gerri Dix
to Security State Bank; Shell RockSR-Original Town-12-6 and 7-; SR705-12-6 and 7; 2013-4543.
Warranty Deed: James and Jean
Shepard to James and Jean Shepard,
Trustees and 2013 Shepard Family
Trust; 92-16-19-E1/2 SE; 92-16-20NW-S 100 A EXC; 2013-4544.
Release: First Security Bank and
Trust Company to Michael and Jamie Reicherts; 93-16-11-NE NE and
SE NE-Parcel B; 2013-4545.
Mortgages: James and Angela
Hansel to Wells Fargo Bank NA; 9117-36–N1/4 COR; ES13-4527.
Warranty Deed: Bob Foster and
Jessica Ashby to Michelle Bond; Allison-AL-Original Town–101-W1/2;
AL-42–101-W1/2;
Allison-ALOriginal Town–102-W1/2 N1/2;
AL-42–102-W1/2 N1/2; 2013-4555.
Mortgages: Michelle Bond to
Lincoln Savings Bank; AllisonAL-Original Town–101-W1/2; AL42–101-W1/2; Allison-AL-Original
Town–102-W1/2 N1/2; AL-42–
102-W1/2 N1/2; 2013-4556.
Joint Ten Deed: Brandon and
Amanda Marean to Daniel and
Stephanie Schipper; Aplington-APOriginal Town-10-8-E55FT; AP106-10-8-E55FT; 2013-4557.
Mortgages: Daniel and Stephanie
Schipper to IBMC; Aplington-APOriginal Town-10-8-E55FT; AP106-10-8-E55FT; 2013-4558.
Mortgages: Marian DeBoer to
Iowa State Bank; 90-16-9-N1/2
W1/2 SW; 90-16-9-N 21/2 SW; 9016-9-N S1/2 N1/2 S1/2-W1/2 SW;
2013-4561.
Quit Claim Deed: Sami Freerks to
Darren Freerks; 92-18-28-E1/2 SEBickford SUBD LT 25; 2013-4563.
Mortgages: Michael and Jamie
Reicherts to Lincoln Savings Bank;
93-16-11-NE NE and SE NE-Parcel
B; 2013-4564.
Release: Veridian Credit Union to
Austin and Hiederhauser; Parkersburg-PB-Savages ADD-8-3-; PB626-8-3; 2013-4565.
Release: US Bank to Elements
Properties LLC; Parkersburg-PBOriginal Town–27-SUBD A ETC;
PB-624–27-SUBD A ETC; ES134549.
Release: MERS to Matthew and
Kim Cox; 91-15-11–NE NW; ES134548.
Release: PHH Mortgage Corporation to Richard and Nancy Rieken;
BR-Coonleys 2nd–19,20,21-; ES134549.
Release: MERS to James and Erin
Good; PB-Meadowbrook 1st ADD–
18-; ES13-4550.
Mortgages: Lisa and Bryan Willson to Veridian Credit Union;
92-15-35-NE-LT 17 Timber Creek3;
2013-4575.
Mortgages: Robert Patterson to Veridian Credit Union; 90-17-29-NEETC; 2013-4576.
Release: Black Hawk Economic
Development, Inc. to Element Properties L.L.C.; Parkersburg-PB-Origianl Town–27-SUBD A; PB-624–
27-SUBD A; 2013-4577.
Release: Lincoln Savings Bank to
Rodney and Kimberly Truax; Parkersburg-PB-Sunset Knoll ADD–4-;
PB-628–4; 2013-4578.
Joint Ten Deed: Becky Kroeze to
Brandon Hirsch; Clarksville-CLPoisals ADD-13-2-; CL-211-13-2;
2013-4579.
Release: Iowa State Bank to The
Estate of Hilda Stock; 91-18-8-SW
and SW SE; 2013-4583.
Release: Iowa State Bank to Ramona Melendy; 91-18-5-SW and
SW SE; 2013-4584.
Release: Iowa State Bank to The
Estate of Hilda Stock; 91-18-8-SW
and SW SE; 2013-4584.
Release: Iowa State Bank to Keith
Cuvelier; 91-17-29-NE-EXC; 20134586.
Release: Iowa State Bank to Keith
Cuvelier; 91-17-29-NE-EXC; 20134587.
Release: Iowa State Bank to Steven
Ackerman; 91-18-31-NW NE-W
39A; 91-18-31-SW NE-EXC; 20134588.
Quit Claim Deed: Victoria Shipp,
Trustee and Shipp Famil Farm Trust
to Jill Nelson; 91-16-24-SW-Parcel
E; 2013-4590.
Quit Claim Deed: Victoria Shipp,
Trustee and Shipp Family Farm Trust
to Barbara Kielman; 91-16-24-SWParcel F; 2013-4591.
Mortgages: Daniel and Paula
Sherman to Veridian Credit Union;
Clarksville-CL-Country Club ADD2-1-5-; CL-202-2-1-5; 2013-4593.
Mortgages: Thomas and Allan
Stille to Veridian Credit Union; Shell
Rock-SR-Original Town-19-1,2,3-;
SR-706-19-1,2,3; 2013-4594.
Joint Ten Deed: Wesley and Heather Allan to Trent and Jordan Stirling;
Allison-AL-Original
Town–130COMM NW COR; AL-42–130COMM NW COR; 2013-4598.
Mortgages: Trent and Jordan Stirling to MERS; Allison-AL-Original
Town–130-Comm NW COR; AL42–130-Comm NW COR; 20134599.
Butler Sheriff
Monday, November 4:
• Deputies executed two traffic
stops and received reports of four
controlled burns throughout the
county.
• 8:57 a.m.: Deputies assisted
medical personnel in the 200 block
of 3rd St., Parkersburg.
• 10:15 a.m.: Deputies were called
to a suspicious vehicle in the 800
block of 4th Ave., Parkersburg. Subject reported irate, fast driver.
to the 900 block of Wemple St.,
Parkersburg, with regards to a dogdeer matter.
• 12:08 p.m.: Deputies assisted
of 3rd St.
• 2:06 p.m.: Deputies received a
vandalism report in the 900 block of
McManus St., Dumont.
• 5:34 p.m.: Deputies performed
a welfare check in the 200 block of
2nd St., Parkersburg.
• 10:52 p.m.: Deputies were called
to a dog-deer matter near the intersection of 310th St. and Vail Ave.
• 11:09 p.m.: Deputies performed
a welfare check in the 300 block of
Elm St., Allison.
Tuesday, November 5:
• Deputies executed one traffic
stop and received reports of two controlled burns throughout the county.
to the intersection of Highways 188
and 3 with regards to a dog-deer
matter.
• 1:47 a.m.: Deputies assisted fire
personnel in the 200 block of S.
Main St., Clarksville.
to a car-deer accident in the 21500
block of Highway 3.
to a car-deer accident near the intersection of 270th St. and Temple Ave.
to a property damage accident near
the intersection of Highways 14 and
57, Parkersburg. There were no injuries or damages reported.
of S. Pearl St., Shell Rock.
to the 500 block of W. Superior St.,
Clarksville, for an unknown problem.
Wednesday, November 6:
• Deputies executed five traffic
stop and received reports of one controlled burn throughout the county.
• 7:12 a.m.: Deputies took a report of suspicious activity near the
intersection of Highways 14 and 3.
Deputies were unable to locate.
• 3:13 p.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 25600 block of
Raven Road.
to an alarm in the 200 block of S.
Cherry St.
• 9:22 p.m.: Deputies investigated
a property damage accident near the
intersection of Highway 57 and Sinclair Ave. No injuries reported, vehicle just slid into the ditch.
• 10:30 p.m.: Deputies investigated a property damage accident in
the 400 block of 6th St. ATV had flat
tire.
Thursday, November 7:
• Deputies executed three traffic
stops and received reports of three
county.
• 4:05 a.m.: Deputies received a report of an alarm in the 400 block of
N. High St. False alarm.
to a dog-deer matter in the 32000
block of Highway 3.
• 8:18 a.m.: Deputies received a report of a dog-deer matter in the 200
block of W. South St.
of N. 4th St.
• 12:55 p.m.: Deputies attempted
to perform a welfare check in the
400 block of N Kelly St. Unable to
locate.
• 1:06 p.m.: Deputies received a report of a dog-deer matter in the 1200
block of Florence St.
• 3:28 p.m.: Deputies assisted a
motorist in the 33000 block of Highway 57.
to a family domestic matter in the
700 block of S. Pearl St.
• 4:43 p.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 28800 block of
205th St.
to a car-deer property damage accident near the intersection of 300th
St. and Sinclair Ave., Parkersburg.
of N. Cherry St.
Friday, November 8:
• Deputies executed one traffic
stop and received reports of three
county.
• 12:05 a.m.: Deputies received a
suspicious activity complaint in the
200 block of 3rd St. Deputies were
unable to locate.
• 9:25 a.m.: Deputies took a report
of a dog-deer matter in 19100 block
of Quail Ave.
of 7th St.
• 4:28 p.m.: Deputies assisted a
motorist near the intersection of 6th
St. and Railroad Ave.
report of a dog-deer matter in the
20000 block of 150th St. Deputies
were unable to locate.
Saturday, November 9:
• Deputies executed eight traffic stops and received reports of
one controlled burn throughout the
county.
to a dog-deer matter near the intersection of Grand Ave. and Highway
3.
to a dog-deer matter in the 200 block
of N. 4th St.
of Mill St.
to a dog-deer matter in the 13700
block of Keystone Ave.
• 12:10 p.m.: Deputies took a report of a theft of a deer blind in the
14400 block of Royal Ave.
• 1:34 p.m.; Deputies assisted
of E. Superior St.
• 2:32 p.m.; Deputies were called
of W. Jefferson St.
of Caldwell St.
to a family domestic matter in the
200 block of Spruce St.
to a car-deer accident in the 31300
block of 110th St.
• 6:52 p.m.: Deputies took a report
of a theft in the 24500 block of Jackson Ave. Subject had taken a hunting bow, which was later recovered
along side the roadway.
• 9:48 p.m.: Deputies took a report of suspicious activity in the 200
block of N. 4th St. Unable to locate.
to a car-deer accident near the intersection of Cedar Ave. and Highway
57.
of Hilltop Dr.
Sunday, November 10:
• Deputies executed three traffic
stop and received reports of 16 controlled burns throughout the county.
• 1:55 a.m.: Deputies received a report of suspicious activity in the 500
block of E. Barbara St.
• 3:26 a.m.: Deputies performed a
business door check in the 400 block
of N. Main St.
to a dog-deer matter near the intersection of 190th St. and Clay Ave.
• 8:30 a.m.: Deputies assisted a
motorist in the 14300 block of Terrace Ave.
• 8:37 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel at 320 Main St.
• 9:51 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 12500 block of
Oak Ave.
of 3rd St.
medical personnel in the 32900
block of 280th St.
• 3:06 p.m.: Deputies performed a
welfare check in the 28500 block of
Highway 14.
report of suspicious activity in the
700 block of Cherry St. It was unfounded.
• 4:56 p.m.; Deputies were called
to a car-deer property damage accident near the intersection of Highway 3 and Utica Ave.
to a property damage accident near
the intersection of Terrace Ave. and
Trapper Road.
to a car-deer property damage accident near the intersection of Highway 57 and Sin-clair Ave.
• 8:41 p.m.: Deputies received
a report of vandalism at Rosehill
Cemetery. The report was deemed
unfounded.
of Day St.
medical personnel near the intersection of Highway 14 and Floyd Line
St.
Monday, November 11:
• 3:49 a.m.: Deputies assisted medical personnel in the 200 block of S.
Elizabeth St.
Farm and Food Bill Negotiations Begin
The conference committee on the
farm and food bill started in earnest
last week. Provisions I authored
to establish a farm payment cap of
$250,000 and close loopholes used
by non-farmers to game the system
were included in both the Senate
and House bills. Congressman Jeff
Fortenberry sponsored the provisions in the House bill.
Our efforts were recently given
a boost when the Government Accountability Office (GAO) released
a report outlining many of the current shortcomings of the eligibility
rules for farm programs. The report
shows that there is still far too much
subterfuge of the actively engaged
law. For instance, taxpayers are
footing the bill for farm payments to
11 active managers of one farm who
FARM/TIMBER LAND SALE
BUTLER COUNTY, IOWA
Section 13, Beaver Township
supposedly provide significant management experience, yet perform no
labor. The report also says that the
legislative language in the Senateand House-passed farm bills would
be an appropriate fix to the agency’s
findings.
The reform in the bills ends some
of the most egregious abuses of the
farm program and makes sure that
the farm program payments are going to those who need them most,
and it saves money. We try to make
sure that 22 people no longer get
farm payments through a single farm
entity using loopholes, (especially
when 16 of those 22 members aren’t
doing any labor, as the GAO report
pointed out), and we aim to prevent
70 percent of the farm payments
from going to the top 10 percent of
farms by size.
I’ve made clear that the farm payment provisions should have a “Do
Not Touch” stamp applied to them.
The provisions are nearly identical
in the two bills and should not be up
for negotiation.
Still, some members of the conference committee have already made
clear of their intention to remove the
reforms. By removing the payment
limits and the provisions to close
loopholes, these members are only
making the safety net more susceptible to criticism and vulnerable to
elimination.
The safety net is important to a
safe and affordable food supply for
the country, and it would be shortsighted to allow such a parochial
mindset to undermine an important
and necessary policy.
NOW LEASING
Tract has approximately 49 tillable acres/CSR of 54 including
22 acres of timber ground. Several potential building sites.
CRESTVIEW APARTMENTS
Tuesday, December 3, 2013 - 1:00 p.m.
Now Leasing 2 Bedroom Apartments
Klinkenborg Law Office
$200 Move In Special ~ Maintenance Free Living
1208 Florence, Parkersburg, IA 50665
Rental Assistance Available
1201 Hwy 57 - Parkersburg
(Only parties who have submitted prior bids may be present
at the auction.)
For property details and terms, contact Dale Hansmann
(319) 346-1133 or [email protected]
This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer
Contact 319-269-0586
TTY #1-800-735-2942
Classifieds
13
Contact: Paula Barnett • 319-278-4641
THANK YOU
$77251(<
HELP WANTED
CHILD CARE
CLARKSVILLE AMVETS Auxiliary - Thank You so much for the
sack of goodies for my Thanksgiving which was delivered on
Monday, Nov. 11. I appreciate it
so much. Eva Sinram
___________________ ST-46-1
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
HELP WANTED: Handy Man
– Duties include janitorial, light
maintenance, snow removal, fulltime with benefits for the right
person. Apply in person at American Tool & Engineering, 102
Industrial Parkway, Greene, IA
50636, Phone number 641-8164921.
___________________ TJ-46-1
DAYCARE OPENINGS - I now
have Daycare Openings, reasonable prices, between Clarksville
and Plainfield; registered with
state. Lisa Robinson, 319-4868021
___________________ ST-46-2
THANK YOU to all my relatives
and friends for the cards, gifts
and phone calls for my 85th birthday. Also, thanks to all who remembered me after my surgery
and recovery. It was all greatly
appreciated. Glennis Smith,
Shell Rock
___________________ ST-46-1
THE GREENE JAYCEES would
like to say a big THANK YOU to
everyone who came out for the
Harlem Ambassador game on
Nov 8th. We would like to thank
our annual River Days sponsors
and patrons for your support so
we can continue to give back to
our community. We would like
to recognize those people who
helped make the basketball
game such a success: LSB in
Greene and Allison, T&M Foods
and J&C Grocery for helping
us with pre-game ticket sales;
Ross Hawker and The Greene
Recorder for taking the team
photo and for the great press
coverage; Kim Marshall and Bill
Dolan for concession stand help;
Mike Lammers; Mr. Huff and NB
staff at all three schools in helping us get the word out; and of
course our All-Star “Aircats”
Team for entertaining us and for
your good sportsmanship: Luke
Brocka, Kevin Clipperton, Carrie
Eiklenborg , Beth Endelman, Collin Freesemann, Dan Huff, Cory
Lubben, Jalaal Madyuns, Jarael
Madyuns, Jamie Osterbuhr, Josh
Schneiderman, and June Vogelman.
___________________ TJ-46-1
Taylor Repair Shop
Auto Truck
Tractor Repair
122 W Superior St.
Clarksville, IA
1-319-278-4647
Storage
Units
for Rent
Wooden Floors
for furniture
800-553-0017
ext. 112
Mel’s TV
And
Appliance
Sales And Service
Appliance-TV
Satellite Systems
U.S. Cellular Agent
Greene - Since 1957
Ph. 641-823-4455
Open Mon.-Sat.
8 a.m.-5:30 p.m.
HELP WANTED: Part-time night
janitor in Clarksville; Monday,
Wednesday, Friday, 1 1/2 hours
per day, $11/hour to start. Apply
at www.abm.com/careers. EOE/
MFDV
___________________ ST-45-3
GOBBLE UP great holiday savings at Trinkets & Togs Thrift
Store in Waverly, 114 10th Street
SW, 319-352-8029.
___________________ ST-45-4
RENTALS
FOR SALE
WANTED
ALLISON FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house with 2 car unattached garage on corner lot, 403
Locust. Appliances and central
air furnished. Has new furnace.
No pets allowed. Available December 1, $500/month. 319-2784948.
___________________ ST-46-tf
FOR SALE: Olds Cornet w/hard
case – $50; JV Flash-50 Roland
Keyboard with stand & carrying
case – $300; 55” Sanyo LCD
Color Flat Screen TV – $650.
Call 319-267-2412 after 4 p.m.
___________________ TJ-44-tf
SOMEONE TO plow driveway
near Hansell, 641-715-4246.
___________________ TJ-46-2
FOR RENT: Farmhouse, rural Allison, Appliances furnished, Central Air, 319-404-7005.
___________________ TJ-46-2
Offered at $64,500
is seeking a
1 apt. for rent to elderly (62 or older) or individuals with
disabilities of any age. Stove & refrigerator provided.
Water, sewer and garbage paid for you!
LISA SCHMITZ
319-231-9468
(641) 456-3883
HWY 3 W., 515 CENTRAL AVE. WEST, HAMPTON
217 2nd St., DUMONT
$40,000
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Do not miss out on this spacious
ranch located on the edge of
town. This home features 1680
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and a large living room with
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Get inside this great 2-story
home located on a corner lot.
It features 3 bedrooms, great
closet space, eat in kitchen, and
formal dining room and main
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82,500
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home in Nashua features oak
kitchen, large family room,
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multi-level deck, oversized
garage, and large shed in a
fantastic location.
$145,000
You will enjoy the nicely landscaped back yard for grilling,
gardening and entertaining.
Don’t miss the chance to be the
next owner of this well
maintained home.
$87,000
28585 200th St, Clarksville.................................$195,000
Excellent acreage on almost 2 acres close to golf course.
VW6W3ODLQÀHOG ............................................$47,500
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109 N. 1st St., Greene .........................................$139,900
Enjoy sunsets on the deck overlooking the Shell Rock river.
932 Center St. Bristow .........................................$37,500
Well kept 2BR 1BA home located on a dbl. corner lot.
123 E. Traer St., Greene .....................................$139,900
Lots of updated features in this turnkey business.
114 S. Church St., Clarksville ..............................$27,500
2 BR 3/4 bath house that needs some work.
202 N. Main, Allison ..............................................$68,750
Great older 2 story, 4 bath home, located on corner lot.
VISIT US AT
CENTURY21LSB.COM
Multiple Listing Service
MLS
Equal Opportunity Employer
A-P
Fertilizer
Custom Spreading- Fertilizer & Lime
2 Floaters -Both VRT Capable
Grid/Soil Sampling
Dump Trucks Available for hire
TitanPro- SCI Dealer
Dwight & Julie Folken-Owners
(319)404-8091
HIDDEN VILLA RANCH NOW HIRING!!
Hidden Villa Ranch is looking for hardworking employees for
our new egg processing plant in Hampton. Experience working
in egg plants is a plus. Hiring for the following positions:
352&(66,1*
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Please apply in person at the AmericInn (conference room)
702 Central Ave W. Hampton 50441.
Accepting applications on the following dates:
11/20 from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
11/21 from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. and 3:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m.
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*Full-time Monday-Friday: 2:00PM - 10:30 PM
* Full-time Monday-Friday: 10:00PM - 6:30AM
Position includes every other weekend & every other holiday
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*Part-time 2nd Shift 24 hours a week
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* Part-time 3rd Shift 16 hours a week
Jefferson Twp., Shell Rock ..................................$79,800
Great opportunity to own some wooded grounds.
contact the agents below:
Tammy McKenzie (319) 230-3230
Apply online at www.christensenfarms.com
Equal Opportunity Employer
WK6W3ODLQÀHOG...............................................$40,000
29837 150th St., Clarksville...................................$239,500 Beautiful country building site on 3 acres m/l.
4 BR home on 5.5 acres with a stocked pond.
Pfaltzgraff St., Allison,..........................................$18,000
411 E. Traer St., Greene........................................$73,900 Nice 95x124 lot ready for new construction.
4BR 1.5BA home on a corner lot close to school.
1021 S. Main St., Clarksville ................................$15,500
215 W. Greene St., Clarksville .............................$72,500 Nice 95x124 lot ready for new construction.
2 bedroom ranch home with oversized living room.
For more information please
www.c21lsb.com
Christensen Farms
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
(683(5,2567&/$5.69,//(
Benson Realtors
319-415-5068
Now Hiring
Full time position with great benefits and pay!
WK6W6:6XLWH:DYHUO\,RZDCENTURY21LSB.COM
Scan this code with
your cell phone...
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Repair & Maintenance Technician
in the Buffalo Center, IA area.
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Call Nancy Kappmeyer
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320 Main Townview Court, Dumont
0DLQ6W3ODLQÀHOG .........................................$79,500
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Character, convenience, newer roof, 3
bedrooms, big kitchen,
and lots more.
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DUMONT COMMUNITY HOUSING
FOR RENT in Clarksville: 2 bedroom 14x70 mobile home; appliances and central air furnished.
No pets. $340/month. 319-2784948
___________________ ST-13-tf
Help Wanted: Richelieu Foods is
looking for a Maintenance Technician and responsibilities include
troubleshooging, changeover and
repair of production line equipment
plus routine and preventative maintenance of equipment and facilities.
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electrical, mechanical and pneumatic systems. Immediate opening on
our 3rd shift. Successful candidate
required to pass pre-employment
physical and drug screen. Company
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Starting rate based on eqperience,
but minimum rate is $15.00/hr. plus
shift differential. Submit your resume or application to Richelieu
Foods, Inc., P.O.Box 276, Grundy
Center, IA 50638
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features. Many updates
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property!
NEW
NG!
LISTI
Qualified individuals have experience in electrical work
and welding as well as general repair and maintenance.
301 N. Hilton St., Clarksville ..............................$125,000
3BA, 1 3/4 home located on a corner lot.
220 S Mather, Clarksville
NOTICES
JESSE M. MARZEN, Attorney at
Law, Serving your Estate Planning, Probate, Real Estate, Business/Corporate Law, Conservatorship, Guardianship, and other
legal needs. Please call 641-4265433.
____________________ ST-6-tf
302 7th Street, Allison, Iowa
Ken Kammeyer (319) 231-6122
Nancy Conklin (319) 239-1566
David Kelm (319) 404-5711
Justin Garman (319) 239-2259
Mike Sheehan (319) 230-4781
Angela Hobson (319) 290-3489
Jennifer Steere (319) 231-5845
Nicole Honeycutt (317) 494-0523
David White (319) 240-5993
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*Laundry & Housekeeping 32 Hours a week
Must be available 1st and 2nd Shift
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*Part-time day shift
Position includes every other weekend
#BSUFMT-VUIFSBO3FUJSFNFOU$PNNVOJUZ
1922 5th Ave. NW, Waverly, IA 50677
Phone: 352-4540
EOE
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“Enriching lives through quality services and Christian care.”
AMERICAN
News
www.nea.org/aew | Nov. 18 - 22
WEEK
Administration: Eric Wood and Bob Saathoff
Bus Drivers: John Trunell, Gary Freerks
Middle School/High School Staff: Back Row: Shannon Friedrich, Kent Farran, Eric Eckerman, Chris Arians, Robert Saathoff, Bob Goeller
Middle Row: Matt Finley, John Sundet, Jill Johnson, Jennifer Wipperman, Kassie Friedrichs
Front Row: Susan Doehrmann, Jackie Zeien, Heather Foster, Anna Maria Opperman, Yvonne Copper, Kate Halbur
Not pictured: Nicole Guldager, Klay Hoppenworth, Ethan Lensch, Tonya Poppe, Sharon Ragsdale, Vernett Salge
Office Staff: (from left to right) Shellee Bartlett, Lisa Negen, Sheila
Backer
Janitorial Staff from left to right: Daniel Johnson, Bob Bartlett, Patty
Mitchell
Elementary Staff: Back Row: Barb Brunsma, Vernette Salge, Mary Johnson, Kay Reser, Brenda Meyer
Middle Row: Deb Schwickerath, Susan Doehrmann, Vickie Miller, Jill Norton, Anne Johnson
Front Row: Tina Halverson, Jill Johnson, Melissa Bliss, Brittane Nederhoff, Jess Mraz
Not pictured in Elementary Staff: Klay Hoppenworth and Nicole Guldager
Associates: Back Row: Danielle Ison, Sue Lynd, Marvlyn Barber, Georgia Freerks
Front Row: Hedo Adelmund, Sarah Jordan, Jill Morrison Not pictured: Rhon Arjes, Sandy Miller
School Nurse: Karen Miller
Kitchen Staff: Caitie Poland, Jessi Dietz, Tammy Krull, Jill Backer
American Education Week Sponsored by...
Anna Lee’s
Backer’s Service Station
Barnett Seed – Tom Barnett
Butler-Bremer Communications
Butler County State Bank Antiques
Casey’s General Store
Clarksville Car Wash
Clarksville Fit Club
Clarksville Lumber Co.
Clarksville Pharmacy
Clarksville Star
Clarksville Veterinary Service
Clarksville Skilled Nursing &
Rehabilitation Center
Doc’s Restaurant
Doug’s Heating & Cooling
Dralle’s Dept. Store, Greene
Express Mart
Farm Bureau Financial Services
- Michael Clark
George’s TV & Appliance
Hairspray Salon
Hoodjer Excavating
Hoodjer Land Surveying
Insurance Associates
Kampman Electric
K & S Grocery, LC
Lodge Machine, Inc.
MJ’s Ultimate Hair Care
Mennenga Auction Service
Tom Mitchell, Accountant
Norton Tree & Dozer Service
Orly’s Meat Market & Locker
Patti Lynn Beauty Shop
Pete & Shorty’s
Redman-Schwartz Funeral Home
Roling Ford, Shell Rock
Schmadeke Feed Mill
Sweet Trees Ice Cream
Taylor Repair Shop
TJ Logging & Sawmill
Wedeking Auto Body
Wilken Welding

319-278-4641 - Butler County Tribune

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