Memorial Day services held in Allison - Butler County Tribune-Journal

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2 Editorial • Thursday, June 2, 2011 Butler County Tribune-Journal • Clarksville Star The Clover Connection Nancy Jensen Butler County CYC nejensen@iastate.edu Let’s do it for our kids! If there was only one thing I learned from my years in the classroom (and believe there were A LOT!) it would be to NEVER, EVER underestimate the power of a parent, particularly the power of a mother. While I’m just sure my sons-inlaw and daughter-in-law would say I am pretty easy to get along with (at least I hope they would say that!) I know when someone did something to one of my offspring that I didn’t particularly care for, I usually let them know it! I never approached one of their coaches asking why my kids weren’t starting or at least playing (I’m afraid they might take after their mother who is not very talented in any sport! I am however, holding out for that archery thing!). I was told by one coach, through my daughter, to stop giving her the “evil glare”. If she was busy coaching, how would she know I was giving her any kind of glare? My kids all grew up to be great adults and I like to think my husband and I had a little to do with that! I’m sure their years in 4-H had equal influence in their lives. From my viewpoint, 4-H is the ONLY educational organization that allows kids to not only learn a skill, whether it’s speaking in front of a group, keeping records on a livestock project or leading on council, but to also allow them to actually put that skill into practice and change behavior. This is a HUGE part of 4-H – a high degree of handson learning and then carrying that learning into the community to make a difference. In a recent study done by Iowa State University (the 2008 Iowa 4-H Youth Citizenship, Leadership and Communication Self-Assessment Research Study) scores in citizenship, leadership and communication all reported over a 65% improvement, many over 70%, following their years in 4-H. Now this may just be frustration on my part, but I’d like to know how we can get more kids to actively take part in our organization since we know they will; practice citizenship, leadership and communication skills, be a positive influence on others, make a difference in their communities, learn necessary teamwork skills and have their basic A Correction (that’s good news!) I’ve repeatedly said that the state of Iowa will have $600 million in our reserve funds and $300 million in our ending balance when the fiscal year comes to a close on June 30. I argued that with so much money on hand—far more than most other states—there is no need to deeply cut our local schools, community colleges and universities. That statement was partially in error, and I want to issue a correction. It turns out Iowa’s economy is recovering even better than expected. Michael Fitzgerald, Iowa’s State Treasurer, reported this week that we’ll have an additional $100 million in our ending balance when this fiscal year comes to a close on June 30. These additional dollars can help protect Iowa’s local schools and create new jobs. There are now 100 million more reasons why the compromises needed to end the session should be easier to find. Senate votes to improve mental health services for Iowans We voted this week to make mental health and disability services more accessible and affordable to Iowans in all parts of the state. Senate File 525 creates a legislative interim committee to propose statutory legislation to redesign our state’s mental health and disability services, which are used by Iowans with mental illness, intellectual disabilities and developmental disabilities. The committee will develop legislation to establish a set of basic services that all counties must provide and to streamline funding. developmental needs met? One thing I have noticed over and over with Butler County 4-H youth, the really involved 4-Hers (the ones who go out and make those differences in their communities) have involved parents right behind them. These actively involved parents may be serving as club leaders or just supporting their children but they are helping these youth build a strong foundation from which they can grow and develop. Our active families are offering their young people the opportunity to have hand-on learning experiences take place, in which it is okay to try, make mistakes, learn from those mistakes and try again. I found this “Parent’s 4-H Pledge” on the Iowa 4-H website. It originated in the Extension program at Illinois University. “I pledge my HEAD to give my child the information I can, to help him/her see things clearly, and to make wise decisions. I pledge my HEART to encourage and support my child no matter whether he/she has successes or disappointments. I pledge my HANDS to help my child’s club; if I cannot be a club leader, I can help in many equally important ways. I pledge my HEALTH to keep my child strong and well for a better world through 4-H for my child’s club, our community, our country, and our world.” I’ve heard it said that behind every good president is a strong first lady. I’d like to go on record as saying, “Behind every actively involved 4-H’er is some active parent involvement.” When we sign up 4-Hers in the fall, we should be signing up parents to help in any way they can. We should NEVER hesitate to ask them to help; if they are actively involved, their kids are more likely to be involved and stay active. I’ll close with this awesome quote credited to Chief Sitting Bull but still so very important today. “Let us put our minds together and see what life we can make for our children.” So let’s do that – all work together to improve the lives of our children! The goal is to develop a statewide system that is regionally administered and locally delivered to provide greater access to mental health care and services for Iowans who need them. The new system must be in place by July 1, 2013. Currently, mental health services for adults are provided at the county level, meaning Iowa has up to 99 different mental health systems. Services generally include treatment, vocational opportunities, support services that help Iowans remain a part of their community, and group homes. Reform is also necessary because funding for our mental health system is complex, comes from a variety of sources, and is not sufficient to cover costs. Additional information This is a legislative column by Senator Amanda Ragan, representing Mitchell and Floyd counties and parts of Cerro Gordo and Howard counties. For newsletters, photos and further information, go to www. senate.iowa.gov/Ragan. To contact Senator Ragan during the week, call the Senate Switchboard at 515-281-3371. Otherwise she can be reached at home at 641-424-0874. E-mail her at amanda.ragan@legis.iowa.gov. Senator Ragan is an Assistant Senate Majority Leader, chair of the Human Resources Committee and vice-chair of the Health & Human Services Budget Subcommittee. She also serves on the Appropriations, Rules & Administration, Natural Resources & Environment, and Veterans Affairs committees. Butler County Extension News Around By Bill Arndorfer Butler Butler-Grundy Extension Educator County Try Composting Don’t know what to do with your lawn clippings, weeds or other plant materials? Why not compost. Composting is one way to reduce yard waste. Compost is simply decomposed plant material that, when mixed with soil, can be used to improve soil properties. As the weather warms and the lawns, gardens, trees, shrubs and flowers grow more quickly, it is time to think about what to do with the yard waste that will be produced by all this plant growth. Yard waste can be composted and turned into a useful product that can be used in the garden, lawn or flower beds. This column will review composting dos and don’ts and will hopefully help you decide if this is something you might want to try. What can you put into a compost pile? Leaves, fresh grass clippings, weeds that have not gone to seed, shredded paper, hedge clippings, cornstalks, crushed corncobs and sawdust are common materials used. Apple cores and banana peels placed in the compost pile should be covered by one or more of these materials to limit the attraction of flies. Fresh lawn clippings, weeds and alfalfa have a low carbon to nitrogen ratio. Leaves, shredded paper, hedge clippings, cornstalks, crushed corncobs and sawdust have a high carbon to nitrogen ratio. Therefore the compost pile will work best when there is a mix of these different materials. A ten to one carbon to nitrogen ratio is needed for a compost pile to function well. Fair Entry Deadline is June 7 All 4-H and FFA entries for the 2011 Butler County Fair are due to the Butler County Extension Office on or before 4:30 p.m., June 7, 2011. This includes all livestock and small animal entries. NO ENTRIES WILL BE ACCEPTED AFTER JUNE 7th!! Nancy Jensen, Butler County 4-H CYC, reminds 4-H’ers and FFA members to get their entries in on time! Entries can be made to the Butler County Extension Office in Allison from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday or by mail. If done by mail, remember to enclose payment for livestock stall fees if required. Wristbands will be purchased at the fairboard office this year. Remember, entries are due by 4:30 p.m. on June 7th! Dates for the 2011 Butler County Fair are June 22-26th. The public is encouraged to attend any or all events! See you there!! Turn off the television, Turn on their minds. In school or at home, the newspaper is a textbook for life. Encourage your children to make reading the newspaper a part of their everyday routine for lifelong learning. Do not put meat scraps or bones into the pile as they do not compost easily and are likely to attract dogs, rodents or other animals. Also, don’t put in diseased plant materials, pet excrement or weeds that have gone to seed as the seed and pathogens will most likely not be destroyed by the composting process. To speed up the decomposition rate, you may want to try the following: chop or shred the materials to be composted; add a high-nitrogen, complete analysis fertilizer to the pile; incorporate barnyard manure into the pile; and turn the compost about once a week during the season, adding water each time (the composting material should feel like a damp sponge-a drop or two of water should drip out when tightly squeezed). Using all these techniques will hasten the decomposition rate. Decomposition rate is affected by the type of material used, size of particles and amount of moisture and oxygen present. The benefit to using compost is that it will increase the amount of organic matter in the soil, therefore enhancing the soil tilth of flower and vegetable gardens. Building up organic matter increases both its water holding capacity and its productive ability enabling plants to better tolerate droughts. To learn more about composting or how to build a compost unit, contact the Butler office of ISU Extension at 319-267-2707 and ask for publication PM 683. Tie the knot and cut the cake Congratulations! You have tied the knot and cut the cake… Now what? Although next year’s tax day seems far away, it will be here before you know it. Marriage can mean a change in name. Ensure the names you will enter on your first tax return match the names and Social Security numbers on file with the Social Security Administration. Make the change with SSA as soon as possible if there is a spousal name change. Even if you get married on Dec. 31, 2011, you are considered to have been married for the entire year. Check your withholding to be sure you are having enough taxes taken out of your paychecks. If you both work, your combined income may place you in a higher tax bracket Making a change to your withholding now can eliminate or reduce a tax bill next year. Use Form W-4, Employee’s Withholding Allowance Certificate, to make the needed adjustments and give the form to your employer. Make sure the IRS knows of your correct mailing address. Either you can notify the US Postal Service or you can complete and mail an IRS Form 8822, Change of Address form, to the address listed on page 2 of the form. Let your employer know about any name and address changes as soon as possible. This will ensure that you receive your Form W-2, Wage and Tax Statement, at the right time to file. Also, ensure other payers, such as banks and investment companies, have your updated name and address as well. You may be wondering how being married will affect your taxes. When you file your return, you will be able to choose between filing jointly with your spouse (which may lower your combined tax) or using the filing status called married and filing separately. Most couples prefer the joint option, but depending upon your particular financial and tax circumstances, separate filings could be warranted. Joint filing typically is a good idea if you both work and one makes considerably more than the other. Combining incomes could bring the higher earnings into a lower tax bracket. Some tax credits are only available to a married couple when they file a joint return. And logistically, it’s easier to deal with just one return. Separate returns might be preferable if one spouse has large medical bills and can meet the deduction threshold by considering only his or her income. Other itemized deduction thresholds (miscellaneous deductions or casualty losses) also could be easier for just one partner to meet. Keep in mind, though, that if one spouse itemizes on his or her separate return, the other spouse also must itemize. That could pose a costly problem for a spouse who has no or few itemized expenses and would be better off claiming the standard deduction. Separate filing also is recommended when a spouse has concerns about tax claims the other wants to make. In most situations, when couples file jointly, each partner accepts equal responsibility for any tax due or penalties that might be assessed if problems arise with the return. When it comes to wedding planning, details are important. So take these steps now to ensure your first tax season as husband and wife goes as smoothly. For more information about person income taxes, contact your local ISUE Extension office and ask for a copy of PM 1455, Money Mechanics: Taxes. COOPER MOTORS, INC. Allison, Iowa Ph. 319-267-2392 • FAX: 319-267-2622 Your Hometown Dealer For 47 Years www.coopermotorsales.com Email: coopermotors@netins.net The All-New 2011 Grand Cherokee The 2011 Jeep® Grand Cherokee - Ultimate Blend of Legendary Capability and On-road Refinement • Choice of three 4x4 systems, a new Jeep Selec-Terrain System with five terrain settings and a new Jeep Quadra-Lift air suspension system • Improved fuel efficiency with all-new 3.6-liter Pentastar V-6 delivering 16 mpg city/ 23 mpg highway and delivers over 500 miles per tank of gas! • More than 45 safety and security features including electronic stability control (standard), side-curtain and seat-mounted side air bags (standard), active head restraints (standard), Blind-spot Monitoring (BSM)/Rear Cross Path (RCP) detection system, adaptive cruise control (ACC) and Forward Collision Warning (FCW) • New all-weather package for harsh environmental conditions • A variety of advanced technology/connectivity/infotainment features including Bluetooth® handsfree calling and streaming audio, Uconnect® Web and SIRIUS Backseat TV • Best-in-Class 1 • Off-Road Capability • Ground Clearance with Quadra-Lift • Driving Range (Hwy V6/V8) (560 Mile Range 2 ) • Maximum Towing Capability (V8) • Available Horsepower (V8) • Most Luxurious Vehicle - Grand Cherokee Overland Summit
Clarksville Star • Butler County Tribune-Journal Clubs & Meetings CLARKSVILLE REBEKAH LODGE #533 Twelve Sisters and one Oddfellow Brother met at the cemetery at 12:45 to honor our deceased members on May 23. The members then met at the Church of Christ at 1:30 p.m. with Noble Grand Dawn Coates opening lodge in due form. Twelve members answered roll call. The minutes from the previous meeting were read and approved. Sister Dorothy Knoedler reported Sister Gladiabelle Juel was in Bartels, and the Clarksville Rebekah sisters reported visiting Sister Gladiabelle in the hospital on Wednesday at Waverly. One bill was presented, a motion was made, and seconded to pay it was carried. Communications: A thank you from Sister Helen Thompson for her flower basket she received when in the hospital. Articles out of Hawkeye Odd Fellow were read. A letter from Rebekah Assembly Secretary was read. Committee Report: The lunch committee for June 13 meeting is Sisters Dawn Coates and Kitty Yost. New Business: Reminder the Vice President Mary Lynn Stufflebeam and her advisor Norma Miller will be at our meeting June 13 and also the Anchor Rebekahs from New Hartford. At our June 27 meeting, we will be honoring our Past Noble Grands and our 25 year and more members. So the entertainment committee will be active. Seven sisters reported going to Cedar Falls on May 18. They had a good time. With no further business, lodge was closed in due form. Secretary Betty Schurman ________ BUTLER COUNTY YOUNG RIDERS 4-H CLUB Minutes May 1, 2011 The May meeting of the B.C. Young Riders was called to order by President Molli Wise at the home of Sidney, Avery and Riley Groen. The Pledge of Allegiance was led by Christine Reyna. Roll call of ‘what do you have done for fair projects’ was answered by 12 members. No secretaries report. Treasurer’s report was given by treasurer Christine Reyna. Motion by Courtney Reyna to approve report, seconded by Shelby Rowson. Motion approved. Our fair booth committee needs cardboard and a school picture from all members. Old business: All members were asked to sign thank you cards. Our Pony Express ride collected 717.83 for Camp Sunnyside. Jase and his dad and Sue attended Bottle Bucket Workshop. Christine Reyna and Keira McIlrath attended the Iowa Youth Benefit Clinic. Our pie sale at the Aplington Sale Barn horse sale was a huge success! New business: 4-H camp info for anyone interested. White class cards for fair due June 7th, but get them in asap. Fair packets to sell were gone over and need to be turned in by June 18th to Kathy Meyer or other fairboard director in order to get prize. For the Butler County Council mini carnival of kids’ day at the fair from 3-4 pm, we will hold a fish game Keivan and Josie Oldenburger held during our garage sale last year and was a huge success. Cost was decided $1.00. Prize will be a goldfish if they make a ball in the jar. All families are to bring two glass bowls, to hold a goldfish for winners, to our June meeting. The Oldenburger family was nominated to run it. Upcoming events: May 2nd last day to enroll in project area May 7th Communications Day at Extension Office May 7th Halter & Showmanship Official Paper, City and County. Published Weekly By Clarksville Star (USPS #116-060) 101 S. Main St., P.O. Box 788, Clarksville, IA 50619-0788 clinic 11:00 am May 12th Container Garden Workshop 6:00 pm Ext.Off. May 14th Bottle Bucket calf weigh in May 16th Livestock ID’s due to Ext. Office May 21st BCYR Open fun show 9:00 am BCYR’s next meeting is June 5th at 1:00 pm at the Extension Office with Nancy Jensen, County Youth Coordinator, there to help place projects in classes and fill out proper forms. Trail clinic will follow meeting at 3:00 pm at the fairgrounds. Motion to adjourn the meeting was made by Sidney Groen and seconded by Christine Reyna. Meeting adjourned. 4-H pledge was led by Avery Groen. May baskets and drinks were provided by the Groen’s. Avery Groen gave us a presentation on her dog, Otis, which is a Dorkie (Dacshund + Yorkie). Then, Sidney and Riley gave their presentation on brushes and proper way to use them on your horse. ________ SHELL ROCK AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY #393 The American Legion #393 met in the Veteran’s Room of the Boyd Building at 9:30 a.m. on May 19, with 20 members present. President, Carol Ann Kruse called the meeting to order at according to manual. Charlene Whiteside, in place of the Chaplain, gave a prayer. “America the Beautiful was sung with Bernice Kimball at the piano. Roll Call of Officers with 2nd Vice-President, Malinda Voy, and Chaplain, Anne Boerschel, and Sgt at Arms, Sharane Greenlee absent. Minutes of the previous meeting were read, with one correction. Treasurer’s report was given by Judy Ripley. Judy Ripley also gave the Poppy report, with the correct amount, next month. May 16, was our Poppy Distribution Day. Supper was served at 5:00 p.m. with distribution at 5:30. It was decided to give our Poppy maker, Larry Emerson, $15.00. Motion was made by Marge Pruin, 2nd by Pearl Taylor. Approved. Poppy Poster winners from the 4th grade were announced. First prize of $3.00 went to Libby Dix; second prize of $2.00 went to Elizabeth Rand; and third prize of $1.00 went to Alexandra Lambert. All who entered the contest received 50 cents. Motion to pay bills was made by Bernice Kimball, 2nd by Sandy Cain. Approved. Jeff and Donna Busch, Anne Boerschel, Rose Mary Willson, and Carol Heckman were thanked for painting. Sandy Cain, Card Chairman, sent cards to Marge George, Sharane Greenlee, and Hank Willson. Winnie Cain did a program entitled “A Tribute to Don Nichols and all who are Serving.” She ended with his quote: “It’s not about how hard you get knocked down, it’s about how quick you get up and keep on fighting.” NEW BUSINESS: Judy Ripley and Donna Busch will make the wreaths for Memorial Day. Cindy Frerichs will still do 2 wreaths. Winnie Cain, Connie Christensen, and Marge Pruin will provide rides to the cemetery. Meet at 8:45 a.m. by the Library to start the parade. Carol Heckman and Judy Ripley will carry our banner. President thanked Judy Ripley and Carol Heckman for doing the display case at the Library. It is filled with “Symbols of America.” Judy Renning was a guest at the meeting. She now lives in Minnesota. Judy Ripley made the motion to adjourn. “God Bless America” was sung. Closing Prayer by Charlene Whiteside. ________ POSTMASTER – send address changes to the Clarksville Star P.O. Box 29 Hampton, IA 50441 Published Weekly and Periodical Postage paid at Clarksville, IA. Phone: 319-278-4641 e-mail clarksvillestar@butler-bremer.com www.theclarksvillestar.com Social Events Wedding Announcement Justin Brekke and Abby Foster Justin Brekke and Abby Foster are announcing their upcoming wedding on June 25, 2011. Abby is originally from Clarksville and is employed at Exceptional Persons Inc. Justin is from West Union and is employed at John Deere. Parents of the couple are Don and Deb Foster and Lonnie and Mary Ann Brekke. They currently reside in New Hartford. St. Ambrose announces candidates for commencement St. Ambrose University held its Spring Commencement Saturday, May 14, at the i Wireless Center, Moline, Ill. Graduate Degree Candidates included Katie Wedeking of Clarksville with a degree in Occupational Therapy. She was one of 677 candidates receiving her degree during the ceremony. St. Ambrose University, founded in 1882, is a liberal arts university affiliated with the Roman Catholic Church. Visit http://www.sau.edu/ Commencement/Commencement_ Spring_2011.html to learn more about St. Ambrose commencement. Every Friday & Saturday Night BBQ Ribs, Fish or Chicken $7.95 All You Can Eat $9.95 Includes: Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, Choice of French Fries, Hash Browns or Baked Potato & Dinner Roll Every Friday Night Ultimate Entertainment DJ & Karaoke with Sean 9:30-1:30 - No Cover Charge Register to win $ 100 00 cash every Friday at Midnight! “BIKE NIGHT” Every Wednesday Rain or Shine, 6-9 p.m. $2.00 Burgers or $2.00 Brats • $2.50 Bottles & Most Mixed Drinks Join us on facebook.com/ducksbarandgrill 112 E. Main St., Aredale, IA • 641-894-3312 Clinton A. Poock, Publisher / Advertising Director Staci Miller, Editor Paula Barnett, Advertising Sales Beth Cole, Graphic Designer SUBSCRIPTION RATES - Butler and Surrounding Counties: $32.00 All Other Counties: $37.00 Single Copy: 75¢ Births Daphney LuAnn Betts Lilly and Gavin Betts are proud to announce the birth of their sister, Daphney LuAnn. She was born April 2, 2011 at Waverly Health Center at 3:00 p.m. Daphney weighed 7 pounds 5 ounces and was 19.5 inches long. Proud parents are Aaron and Crystal Betts of Waverly. Grandparents are Lynda Kisner of Osage, Kurt Ketelsen of Wilmington, North Carolina, and Larry and JoAnn Betts of Clarksville. Great-grandparents are Karen Ketelsen of Osage and Robert and Maureen Hemann of Emmetsburg. Fehring graduates from Coe College Terry Fehring of Shell Rock was awarded a Bachelor of Arts degree in psychology with a minor in gender studies at Coe College on May 8. Fehring is a 2007 graduate of Waverly-Shell Rock High School. At Coe’s graduation, President James Phifer conferred Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science in Nursing, Bachelor of Music, and Master of Arts in Teaching degrees upon 287 graduates. Former Iowa Supreme Court Chief Justice Marsha Ternus delivered the commencement address. Ternus also received an honorary Doctor of Laws degree. Located near the heart of Cedar Rapids, Coe College is a selective, private, nationally recognized liberal arts college providing superior quality educational experiences for students since 1851. Formal Dance 5th-8th Grade Dress Nice Saturday, June 4, 6:00-10:00 p.m. American Legion, Greene Refreshments available for purchase Sponsored by G & A Farm Greene River Days 5K Little Bearcats is sponsoring the 3rd annual Greene River Days 5K Saturday, June 18 8:30 a.m. in Perrin Park Pre-register by June 4th to guarantee a t-shirt. Forms are available at the grocery stores and libraries in Greene and Allison. Forms can also be downloaded from www.littlebearcats.weebly.com 80 th Birthday Dean Cole Dean Cole will celebrate his 80th birthday on Saturday, June 4 at the Longville Community Church in Longville, Minnesota. It will be an open house celebration from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. Everyone is invited to attend. Dean was born to Cecil & Jean Cole on June 4, 1931. He married Marilyn Reiher on May 25, 1952. His children are Bob (Carol) Cole of Greene, Brenda Cole of Hackensack, MN, Brad (Deb) Cole of McGregor, MN, Becky (Brit) Frerichs of Bristow, and Brain (Lisa) Cole of Nashua. He has 12 grandchildren and 8 greatgrandchildren. Cards may be sent to 5319 State 84 NE, Longville, MN 56655. POSTMASTER send address changes to the Butler County Tribune-Journal P.O. Box 29 Hampton, IA 50441 Published Weekly and Periodical Postage paid at Allison, IA. Phone: 319-267-2731 Toll-free in Iowa 1-800-533-2731 e-mail starandtjeditor@butler-bremer.com www.butlercountytribune.com Thursday, June 2, 2011 • 3 1st Annual Putt Putt Tractor Ride for the Cure Sunday, June 5, 2:00-5:00 p.m. Max Folkerts Farm 20107 245th St., Allison $10 suggested entry fee Proceeds to Relay for Life To register, call 319-267-2953 Bring the family and ride the trolley, lunch provided Retirement Party AFTER ??? YEARS OF: , THERESA IS RETIRING TO: Basic Landscaping to be presented June 13 St. John Lutheran Church, Waverly, will be hosting a “Basic Landscaping” class on Monday, June 13, at 6:30 p.m. The class will be presented by Julie Evenson. Julie is a Cedar Falls native; studied landscape architecture at ISU and has more than 25 years of experience in landscape design. She is also a consumer horticulturist, accomplished public speaker and educator. St John Lutheran Church is located at 415 4th St. SW in Waverly. The event is free and open to the public. Refreshments will be served. It is hosted by St. John Church Garden Club. For more information contact Karen Boehme at 319-352- 5918. Doc’s Clarksville ~ 278-1999 Thursday Night Special Pan Fried Chicken Weekend Special Marinated Sirloin Strips Ice cream Parlor Ice Cream Flavor of the Week ~ Strawberry Sunday, June 5 - Saturday, June 11 Hours: Monday-Friday 4-8; Saturday-Sunday 11-8 319-278-4468 ~ Clarksville Clarksville Lions Club Fishing Derby Saturday June 4th 9 a.m.-noon Sportsmans Park, Clarksville *Free Fishing Day *Prizes for everyone *Drawing for a trolling motor Proceeds go to the *Free DNR Fishing Clinic Scholarship Fund. *$5 admission fee *Free bait and a limited number of fishing poles to use PLEASE STOP IN FOR CAKE & SANDWICHES FOR HER RETIREMENT PARTY…. WHERE: APLINGTON FEED & GRAIN WHEN: THURS., JUNE 9 TH , from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Official Paper, City and County. Published Weekly By Butler County Tribune Journal (USPS #014-140) & 308 N. Main St., P.O. Box 8 Allison, IA 50602-0008
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