CNA-01-07-2014

Tuesday

January 7, 2014

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Union County plans update for aerial images

■ Farmers

store grain, waiting to see if market prices increase

By JAKE WADDINGHAM

HIGHER HOPES

CNA staff reporter jwaddingham@crestonnews.com

Union County residents will have an updated bird’s eye view of the county as elected officials plan a new contract to supplement their geographic information system (GIS).

The Union County Board of Supervisors plans to sign with Pictometry International Corp. for the aerial photographs, which will be taken later this spring.

“We are having a new flight done,” said Union County Assessor Gene Haner. “The old flight is five to six years old now.”

The contract is three payments of about $18,000 over three years.

The county assessor will cover half the cost, while supervisors and engineer split the remainder.

The expense is figured into their upcoming budgets. The assessor can use the images in the GIS pro- Haner gram to see the owner, parcel number and legal description of properties in the county.

Secondary roads can use the GIS to see bridges, road names and signage throughout the county.

“The county engineer is using it more and more,” said Union County Supervisor Chairperson Dennis Brown. “We are renewing it because the original contract we signed has run out.”

Everyone can access the sites basic level and select a variety of viewing options. To access the site, visit the Union County assessor’s website and click the GIS mapping tab on the left side of the page.

BY JAKE WADDINGHAM

CNA staff reporter jwaddingham@crestonnews.com

C

orn growers across the United States have an eye on the stock market, their fingers crossed for a little luck and bins full of the 2013 harvest waiting to sell.

Faced with the lowest corn prices in more than three years, local farmers are holding on to their harvest in hopes of a recovery of one of the poorest performing commodities in 2013.

“I’m nervous about prices, especially since last year was really good,” said area farmer Rich Downing. “Nothing says the price has to go up.”

Gavilon manager Dean Michaelson said the biggest risk is the price could just continue to go down. If farmers are paying storage at the elevator, the long-term cost could outweigh the slight recovery in market price.

Another risk for stored grain is crop rot. Michaelson said some of the corn in the bins has about 17 to 18 percent moisture, and if it remains in storage this summer, high temperatures could damage the grain.

Farmers are allowed 5 percent damage before getting docked. For example, corn with 10 percent damage would be penalized about 10 cents per

CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM

U.S. grain farmers increased their storage capacity to almost 13 billion bushels in 2013, a 10 percent jump from five years ago. The U.S. Department of Agriculture estimates farmers will have more than double the amount of corn in storage this summer compared to 2013.

bushel.

After hitting a record $8.31 per bushel in 2012, prices hit a 38-month low at $4.15 in November before recovering about 4 percent ($4.28) to end 2013.

Market prices quoted corn at $4.26 at Gavilon and $4.30 at Farmer’s Cooperative this morning.

storage space, increasing their capacity to almost 13 billion bushels. The storage boom is an increase of 10 percent from five years earlier.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) estimated farmers will have double the amount of corn in storage next summer.

Downing and his family operation

New chairperson

The Union County Board of Supervisors voted Brown to be the new chairperson for 2014 during a special session at the Union County Courthouse Jan. 2.

Storage increase While prices were high, farmers took advantage by building more

Please see CORN, Page 2

Please see SUPERVISORS, Page 2

Emerald ash borer informational meeting planned Creston is the most recent of five Iowa locations to positively identify an exotic and destructive insect — emerald ash borer (EAB). Iowa State University Extention is partnering with Iowa Department of Natural Resources to host an informational meeting at the Supertel Inn from 6 to 7:30 p.m. Jan. 9.

The event is public, free and will help individuals understand how to identify EAB and ash

Battling the elements:

Angela Holmes, mail carrier for United States Postal Service in Creston, is all bundled up Monday as she battles temperatures — with wind chill — predicted between -30 and -55 degrees. National Weather Service forecasters reported Monday’s wind chills to be the coldest in nearly 20 years across much of Iowa.

Holmes said she had four layers of clothing on and stayed safe by taking plenty of breaks in her truck to warm up.

tree infestation, tree treatment, how to restrict the spread of EAB and replacement options of any lost ash trees.

“These meetings are designed to provide helpful, usable information to prepare for one of the most destructive insects to hit the urban forest in decades,” said Iowa State University Extension and Outreach Entomologist Mark Shour in a press release.

CNA photo by KYLE WILSON

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Contents

Heloise Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9 Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Deaths. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

Local . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 People . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-8

Wednesday weather High 13 Low 5 Full weather report, 3A

2A

Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, January 7, 2014

Deaths Duane Lee Brown Mustang, Okla.

Duane Lee Brown, 61, of Mustang, Okla., died Jan. 1, 2014, at his home.

M a s s was 10 a.m. Saturday, Jan. 4, Brown at St. John Nepomuk Catholic Church in Yukon, Okla. An additional service was held 1 p.m.

Saturday at Mustang United Methodist Church in Mustang, Okla. Interment was in Red Hill Cemetery in Mustang, Okla. McNeil’s Mustang Funeral Service, Mustang, Okla., was in charge of arrangements.

Duane Lee Brown, son of Lorraine M. (Hess) and Everett H. Brown, was born

Fox Warner West Des Moines

Fox Edward Warner, 2, of West Des Moines, son of Abi Warner, formerly of Creston, and Ryan Eddy Warner,

June 5, 1952, in Creston.

Duane grew up in Afton.

He was a 1970 graduate of East Union High School and served in the Iowa National Guard.

Duane started his career with the FAA in 1975 working in Des Moines and transferred to Oklahoma City in 1986. He retired in 2007 as an instructor after more than 32 years of service.

Duane was a member of St. John Nepomuk Catholic Church in Yukon, Okla.

Duane is survived by his wife Rhonda of Mustang, Okla.; daughter Linda Brown of El Reno, Okla.; son Dean (wife Summer) Brown of Oklahoma City; granddaughters, Autumn and Emma Brown; and mother Lorraine Brown and brother Keith (wife Sheila) Brown, all of Afton.

Duane was preceded in death by his father and sister Peggy. died Jan. 6, 2014, at Blank Children’s Hospital in Des Moines.

Services are pending at Powers Funeral Home, junction of highways 34 and 25, Creston.

CORN: Continued from Page 1

added several storage units to their rented and owned farms, including two 75,000 bushel bins.

By stashing the grain rather than selling, farmers are taking a risk that prices may not bounce back, especially if competitive producers in South America have a large harvest.

Hoarding the harvest also puts livestock producers,

ethanol companies and food producers to pay a premium in order to secure corn.

Michaelson said China is withholding buying corn and dried distillers grains (DDGs) from the U.S. because of a variety of genetically-modified corn that has not been approved, adding more pressure to the market.

Beans also took a dip in price after breaking the $13 barrier around Christmas.

Continued from Page 1

Brown replaces Ron Riley, who served as chairperson in 2013. Lois Monday is the other Brown supervisor on the board.

“We plan on maintaining what we have been doing from last year, keep on keeping on and keep paying down

our debt,” Brown said. “We will continue as a team, we being everyone in the courthouse.”

Brown said the b o a r d planned to rotate the Riley responsibilities of being chairperson because of the increased work load fter the board was reduced from five to three members.

treatments are working, but the next step may be development of screening tests that are sensitive and cost effective enough to regularly detect early cancer cells so a patient can be cured easily.

He said the bequests are unique in that the researchers have wide latitude in conducting bold experiments that might become “game changers” in treating or preventing cancer. Such experiments might not ordinarily be funded because they also are likely to fail to produce useful results.

Also, the ready supply of money means researchers have no time constraints.

Normally a research grant would last from one to five years and progress would have to be shown annually, Kinzler said. Hopkins has been among the biggest recipients of funding from the National Institutes of Health, which has made cuts in recent years.

The steady supply of money will help in the race to find cures for cancer, Kinzler and Vogelstein said.

Studies into prevention and early detection of cancer can be time-consuming, said the pair, who are among the world’s most highly cited cancer researchers in scientific journals.

Though they are handing over funding with few strings attached, Ludwig officials still expect results, said Ed McDermott, who manages the trust established by Ludwig’s will that has funded the U.S. centers.

He also serves as president and CEO of the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research, the name for the international network of scientists Ludwig created.

He said Ludwig, who died in 1992, left virtually his entire fortune to cancer research and wanted bold studies that would have outsized impacts on cancer treatment and prevention.

McDermott said Ludwig considered Richard Nixon a friend and became engaged when the president signed

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“We’re not in the business of discovery for discovery’s sake.”

— Ed McDermott

President and CEO of Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research

the National Cancer Act in 1971, which was widely viewed as launching the war on cancer.

Ludwig’s labs have been credited not only with mapping cancers, but understanding how the disease spreads and how rare forms initiate. They also have lead to new standards of care and some novel treatments.

But McDermott said there remains an imbalance because researchers now understand more about cancer than they can fix or forestall. He expects the centers receiving funding to leverage the money to attract the “best and brightest” researchers who can even the score.

“We’re not in the business of discovery for discovery’s sake,” he said. “The end goal is to alter cancer outcomes and relieve human suffering associated with this disease.”

Other researchers at Ludwig labs said they are ready to get started doing just that.

“With independent, flexible, and long-range funding we can now take an idea based on the best scientific and medical insights, and pursue it further regardless of how long it may take or the size of the eventual patient population it may benefit,” said Dr. George D. Demetri, co-director of

Ludwig Center at Harvard, in a statement. “We also have the freedom to collaborate with leading scientists around the globe, which can lead to new innovations to help cancer patients.”

At Hopkins, officials are trying to raise money for research and scholarships in general, and this grant will count toward its $4.5 billion goal. The fundraising campaign, which lasts through 2017, has hit the halfway mark based on contributions from more than 162,000 donors.

That list includes former New York Mayor Michael Bloomberg, a Hopkins alumnus and the university’s biggest donor, who gave $350 million. His total donations now top $1.1 billion.

Other top donors include philanthropist Sidney Kimmel, who gave $150 million to the cancer center that bears his name; the Gates Foundation, which has given hundreds of millions; the late Skip Viragh, a mutual fund leader who has donated more than $85 million; and the Commonwealth Fund, which has given more than $60 million.

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around two billion, Michaelson said it will be hard for prices to rally.

“Most people are storing what they can and hoping for a little better price,” Downing said.

With the 2014 growing season approaching, an average yield could pressure the market to continue the downward trend. Early estimates predict prices could dip below $3.50, the lowest since June 2010.

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Johns Hopkins, other institutions share $540 million bequest for cancer research BALTIMORE (MCT) — Johns Hopkins University scientists will share in one of the largest one-time philanthropic gifts for cancer research ever made, $540 million aimed at preventing and curing the disease, officials are scheduled to announce Tuesday.

The $90 million marked for Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center — among the biggest donations for the center and the university _ will help researchers build on pioneering work identifying the genetic mutations responsible for cancers.

The money comes from the New York-based based Ludwig Cancer Research, an organization named for the late shipping tycoon Daniel K. Ludwig. His fortune was first used to establish an international network of cancer researchers in 1971 during the inception of the nation’s “war on cancer.”

Hopkins and five other U.S. institutions received $20 million each to establish their own research labs in 2006 and will each receive funding from the newest bequest. The researchers collaborate from their labs, also located at Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, Stanford University and the University of Chicago.

“Because of this money, we’ve reached a milestone in our understanding of cancer,” said Dr. Kenneth Kinzler, who co-directs the Hopkins Ludwig Center with Dr. Bert Vogelstein.

“Now the challenge is figuring out how to defeat it.”

Since first mapping cancer, the Hopkins researchers have cracked genetic codes for breast, colon, brain, pancreas, ovarian, and head and neck cancers.

They already have begun translating this basic science into practical uses.

Doctors can use blood tests to identify cancer, for example. Kinzler said the tests are used mainly to see how

Markets reported the price at $12.60 at Gavilon and $12.32 at Farmer’s Cooperative this morning.

Downing was one of the lucky area farmers to pull the trigger and sell a majority of their bean harvest while the price was above $13.

The USDA will release a supply and demand report on Friday, updating farmers on carry out numbers. If the amount continues to be

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Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, January 7, 2014

LOCAL

3A

Today's Weather

Local 5-Day Forecast Thu

Wed

1/8

26/25

13/5

To place an item in the Almanac, call the CNA news department, 782-2141, Ext. 234.

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), 7:30 p.m. closed meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St.

Schedule of driver’s license examiners: Bedford: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., treasurer’s office, Taylor County Courthouse, 407 Jefferson St. Corning: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., treasurer’s office, Adams County Courthouse. Driving tests on Wednesday mornings by appointment.

Creston: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., treasurer’s office, Union County Courthouse, 300 N. Pine St. Driving tests Wednesdays. Call 782-1710 for an appointment.

Greenfield: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., treasurer’s office, Adair County Courthouse, 400 Public Square.

Mount Ayr: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., treasurer’s office, Ringgold County Courthouse, 109 W. Madison St. Osceola: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., treasurer’s office, Clarke County Courthouse, 100 S. Main St. Winterset: Monday through Friday, 8:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., Madison County Courthouse, 112 N. John Wayne Drive.

TOPS 116, 9:30 a.m., United Church of Christ (Congregational), 501 W. Montgomery St. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) brown baggers 12x12 study, noon open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St. No smoking.

Friends Helping Friends Bereavement Support Group, 3 to 5 p.m., Prairie View Assisted Living room 114, 1709 W. Prairie St.

Driver’s license Wednesday

Holy Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop, noon to 5 p.m., 107 W. Howard St. Free community meal, 5 to 6 p.m., United Church of Christ (Congregational), 501 W. Montgomery St. Creston City Council, 6 p.m., council chambers, restored Creston Depot.

Creston Lions Club, 6:30 p.m., The Pizza Ranch, 520 Livingston Ave. American Legion, 7 p.m., American Legion Post Home, 119 N. Walnut St.

Sat

1/10

Thursday

National Association of Retired and Veteran Railway Employees Inc. Unit No. 54, 9 a.m., The Windrow.

Blue Grass Optimist Club of Creston, noon, The Pizza Ranch.

Kent Dinner Club, 5:30 p.m., Creston Family Restaurant, 802 W. Taylor St. Celebrate Recovery (a Christcentered 12-step program), 6 p.m., Crest Baptist Church, 1211 N. Poplar St. American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m., American Legion Post Home, 119 N. Walnut St. Gambler’s Anonymous, 7 p.m., Assembly of God Church, 801 N. Fillmore St., Osceola.

Al-Anon, 7:30 p.m., Crossroads Mental Health Center, 1003 Cottonwood Road.

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) open meeting, 7:30 p.m., St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St.

Friday

36/23

Considerable cloudi- Mix of light rain and ness. freezing rain.

Wed

Sunrise Sunset 7:42 AM 5:06 PM

Thu

Sunrise Sunset 7:42 AM 5:07 PM

1/8

40/26

Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 30s and lows in the upper 20s.

More clouds than sun. Highs in the low 40s and lows in the mid 20s.

Sunrise Sunset 7:42 AM 5:10 PM

Sunrise Sunset 7:41 AM 5:11 PM

Fri

Sunrise Sunset 7:42 AM 5:08 PM

1/9

1/10

Sat

Sun

1/11

1/12

Iowa At A Glance

13/5

26/25

36/23

Cloudy. Snow flurConsiderable cloudi- Mix of light rain and City ness. ries in theSioux afternoon. freezing rain.

Cedar Rapids 18/4 Cold. High 13F. 12/-2 Sunrise Sunset 7:42 AM 5:06 PM

Des Moines Sunrise Sunset 15/4 7:42 AM 5:07 PM

Sunrise Sunset 7:42 AM 5:08 PM

38/29

40/26

Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in the upper 30s and lows in the upper 20s.

More clouds than sun. Highs in the low 40s and lows in the mid 20s.

Sunrise Sunset 7:42 AM 5:10 PM

Sunrise Sunset 7:41 AM 5:11 PM

Creston 13/5

Iowa At A Glance

Area Cities City Algona Atlantic Aubudon Cedar Rapids Centerville Clarinda Clarion Clinton Council Bluffs Creston

Hi 5 14 15 12 16 16 6 13 18 13

Lo -6 4 5 -2 8 4 -6 -1 9 5

Cond. mst sunny cloudy cloudy pt sunny flurries flurries pt sunny pt sunny cloudy flurries

City Davenport Des Moines Dubuque Farmington Fort Dodge Ft Madison Guttenberg Keokuk Lansing LeMars

Hi 14 15 12 19 7 19 11 20 12 13

Lo Cond.

2 cloudy 4 cloudy -5 pt sunny 10 flurries -4 pt sunny 11 flurries -7 mst sunny 12 flurries -6 mst sunny 3 pt sunny

City Marshaltown Mason City Onawa Oskaloosa Ottumwa Red Oak Sioux Center Sioux City Spencer Waterloo

Lo Cond.

28 mst sunny 17 sunny 4 pt sunny 32 sunny 25 pt sunny

City Houston Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New York

Hi 48 72 75 3 15

Lo Cond.

37 mst sunny 47 pt sunny 70 rain -11 mst sunny 13 sunny

City Phoenix San Francisco Seattle St. Louis Washington, DC

National Cities City Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver

Hi 44 24 16 47 43

Sioux City 18/4

Moon Phases

Wed

New Jan 1

First Jan 8

Hi 9 4 18 14 14 16 11 18 8 7

Lo Cond.

-4 pt sunny -8 mst sunny 7 pt sunny 4 cloudy 7 flurries 6 flurries 1 pt sunny 4 pt sunny -5 mst sunny -6 pt sunny

Hi 68 62 47 28 34

Lo Cond.

46 mst sunny 47 pt sunny 44 rain 20 mst sunny 28 mst sunny

Full

Jan 16

Last

Jan 24

Fri

Area Cities

Sun

1/9

1/10

1/11

1/12

1 Low

2 Low

1 Low

2 Low

1 Low

The UV Index is measured on a 0 11 number scale, with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater skin protection.

Creston 13/5 Grain prices quoted at 10 a.m. today: • Farmers Co-op, Creston:

Sat

1/8

Des Moines 15/4

0

Lottery Iowa’s Pick 3: Iowa Cash Game:

6-5-5 4-18-23-26-33

Union County Board of Superivsors special session, 9 a.m. Wednesday, Union County Courthouse boardroom.

Agenda includes: 9 a.m.

Rick Piel, county sheriff: discuss fiscal year 2014-15 budget; 9:30 a.m. Kelly Busch, county treasurer: discuss 2014-15 budget; 10 a.m. Kevin Scadden, veterans affairs: discuss 2014-15; 10:30 a.m. Paula White, county recorder: discuss 2014-15 budget; break for lunch; 2 p.m. Tim Kenyon, county attorney: discuss 201415 budget; 2:30 p.m. Sandy Hysell, county auditor: discuss 2014-15 budget; 3 p.m. budget work session.

Births

Iowa Methodist Medical Center DES MOINES — Matthew Buchanan and Rachel Tucker of Creston are parents of a daughter born Dec. 30, 2013. Destiny Nicole Buchanan weighed 7 pounds and was 19 inches long.

Grandparents are Rae Ann Tucker of Creston, Randy and Aleacha Crocker of Missouri and Jon and Tammy Buchanan of Ames.

Great-grandparents are Bob Buchanan and Carol Roberts and Don and Linda Keller, all of Creston, and Dan and Karen Tucker of Corning.

Great-great-grandparents are Inez Heins and Kenny Heins, both of Lamars.

Siblings are Cameron Tucker, 5, Sophia Tucker, 3, Braxton Buchanan, 3, Bentley Buchanan, 1, and Bryce Buchanan, 1.

—————— LOS ANGELES — Amy-

Jo Higgins and Matthew Watts of Los Angeles, Calif., are parents of a son born Nov. 23, 2013. Henry Douglas Watts weighed 6 pounds, 15 ounces and was 20 1/4 inches long.

Grandparents are Ilene and Joseph Watts of Williston Park, Long Island, N.Y., and Myra and Douglas Higgins of Creston.

Police

Mike Eslinger, 803 W. Adams St., reported two cellular telephones were taken from his residence between Wednesday and Friday.

Loss estimate is $150.

Miscellaneous

Atlantic

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Tuesday, January 14 Southwestern Community College Creston, IA 5:30-8:45 p.m.

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Markets

Corn – $4.30 Soybeans – $12.32 • Gavilon Grain:

Corn – $4.26 Soybeans – $12.60

Pet Owners:

Hi Lo Cond.

City Hi Lo Cond.

14 2 cloudy Marshaltown 9 -4 pt sunny Des Moines 15 4 cloudy Mason City 4 -8 mst sunny Harassing communication, day, North Birch Dubuque 12 Street.

-5 pt sunny Onawa 18 7 pt sunny Farmington 19 a.m., 10 flurries Oskaloosa 14 4 cloudy a.m., Tuesday.

Medical, 11:35 Mon- 11:10 Fort Dodge -4 pt sunny Ottumwa 14 a.m., 7 flurries Burglary, 11:55 Tuesday, Livingston7 Avenue.

Ft Madison 19 11 flurries Red Oak 16 6 flurries day.

Good intent call, 12:04 Guttenberg 11 -7 mst sunny Sioux Center 11 1 pt sunny Ongoing criminal p.m., West Adams Sioux KeokukMonday,20 12 flurries City 18 4 ptinvestisunny Lansing 12 -6 mst sunny gation, Spencer 2:09 p.m., 8 Tuesday.

-5 mst sunny Street.

LeMars 13 3 pt sunny Waterloo 7 -6 pt sunny

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Sunday, Oak5 Street.

Aubudon North 15 cloudy Cedar Rapids 12 4:30 -2 pt sunny Information, p.m., CentervilleNorth 16 8 flurries Sunday, Birch Street.

Clarinda 16 4 flurries Domestic dispute, p.m., Clarion 6 -611:03 pt sunny Sunday, Clinton North Maple 13 -1 Street. pt sunny Council Bluffs communication, 18 9 cloudy Harassing Creston 13 5 flurries Ongoing criminal investiCO investigation, 1:34 1:45 a.m., Monday, North gation, 3:31 p.m., Tuesday. a.m., today, Miller Street.

Pine Street.

National Cities Ongoing criminal investiAssistance, 3:59 a.m., Afton Police City Lo Cond.

City Hi Lo Cond.

City Hi Lo Cond. gation, 4:15 p.m., Tuesday.

Monday, GrandHiAvenue.

Atlanta 44 28 mst sunny Miscellaneous Houston 48 37 mst sunny Phoenix 68 46 mst sunny Snow removal ticket, 3:59 Motor vehicle assistance, Boston 24 17 sunny Los Angeles 72 47 pt sunny San Francisco 62 47 pt sunny Information,75 3:01 8:53 a.m., Monday, West Miami Chicago 16 4 pt sunny 70 rain p.m., p.m., SeattleThursday.

47 44 rain Dallas 47 32 sunny Minneapolis 3 -11 mst sunny St.Child Louis abuse, 28 12:27 20 mst sunny Dec. 29. a.m., Townline Road.

Denver 43 25 pt sunny York 15 2:56 13 sunny Information, a.m., Washington, Friday. DC 34 28 mst sunny Talk to officer, 9:27 a.m., New Ongoing criminal investiMonday, West Mills Street. Dec. 30.

Information, 4:28 a.m., gation, 2:55 p.m., Friday.

Assistance, 9:29 a.m., MonMoon Phases UV Index Possible OWI, 6:24 p.m., day, North Sycamore Street. Dec. 30.

Buglary, 9:30 a.m.,Wed Tuesday.Thu Friday.Fri Information, 9:41 a.m., Sat Sun Attempted burglary, investiMonday, North Birch Street.

1/8 10:081/9 Ongoing 1/10 criminal 1/11 1/12 1 2 gation,19:10 a.m., 2 Sunday.

1 Alarm, 9:57 a.m., Monday, a.m., Tuesday.

Low Low Talk Lowto officer, Low 9:48Low Child abuse investigation, a.m., West Taylor Street.

New First Full Last 10:40 a.m., Tuesday.

Sunday.

Escort, 11 a.m., Monday, Jan 1 Jan 8 Jan 16 Jan 24 The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 0 11 11 number scale, with a higher UV New York Avenue.

Index showing the need for greater Assault, 1:32 p.m., Monskin protection. ©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service day, South Bureau Street.

Parking complaint, 2:22 Pizza Specials p.m., Monday, North Chest2 Large 2 Topping nut Street.

Vandalism, 4:24 p.m., + tax Monday, West Montgomery 2 Large Specialty Street. + tax Harassing communication, Carry-out Only 6:26 p.m., Monday, North Pine Street.

A&G Steakhouse & Lounge 211 W. Adams • Creston • 782-7871 Incomplete 911 call, 8:25 p.m., Monday, North Walnut Street.

Talk to officer, 10:43 p.m., Monday, North Pine Street.

Information, 12:41 a.m., today, West Adams Street.

Information, 5:27 a.m., today, North Oak Street.

Assault, 12:14 a.m., Saturday, West Townline Road.

Suspicious vehicle, 8:22 a.m., Saturday, West Townline Road.

Escort, 12:22 p.m., Saturday, New York Avenue.

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Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, January 7, 2014

OPINION

Thumbs up for documentary featuring Jake Marlin Sunday evening I settled into my seat near the front of Creston Strand Theatre to watch “Wrestling in Iowa” — a documentary

by Ohio filmmaker Tim Jackson features the Panther wrestling team and Jake Marlin’s quest for four straight state championships.

With an oversized Dr. Pepper in the cupholder and drum of buttery popcorn resting on my left hip, I quickly scanned the crowd inside the dark Creston theatre.

More than 150 people — mostly consisting of the Panther wrestling family — attended the screening Sunday.

I never participated in wrestling as a youth or prep athlete, but I’ve

In Transit Kyle Wilson staff writer

always respected those who compete in the sport because of the obvious mental toughness and sacrifice it demands.

I recall sitting in the commons as a student at Creston High School eating salisbury steak and mashed potatoes while wrestlers around me could only allow themselves to chew special gum because they had to “make weight” before that

night’s wrestling dual.

That’s sacrifice.

Several moments in this documentary stuck out to me.

There was a clip in the documentary where Marlin is standing on the scale in the Creston lockerroom. The number on the scale is about six pounds more than his wrestling weight.

Marlin tells the camera he was about to have “a five pound practice.”

Maybe that’s common for wrestlers, but to the common man or woman that’s a lot of weight to lose in one afternoon.

Another moment is footage of a conversation between Marlin and a

CHS guidance counselor. His dedication to wrestling was affecting his performance in the classroom, and Marlin tells the guidance counselor he can either be a mediocre student and mediocre wrestler or truly be an an elite wrestler.

The guidance counselor said a lot of wrestlers — not just Marlin — struggle in the classroom during wrestling season.

The documentary also had lighter moments. I loved the conversations that took place at the Marlin home between Jake and his mother — especially about the 12 dozen cookies that needed to be made.

And, who couldn’t love the footage of Jake’s persistent younger

sister who wrote notes to put in Jake’s lunchbox?

Of course, the best moment of all was Marlin winning his fourth state championship. You can see the weight being lifted off his shoulders when the referee lifts his arm and spins him around to see all of Wells Fargo Arena.

Like Jackson did, I want to thank the Marlin family for allowing this documentary to be filmed. And, I want to thank Jake for reminding us all that hard work is the most direct route to achieving our dreams.

For a feature story on the documentary by CNA Sports Editor Scott Vicker, turn to page 7A.

Oklahoma upset Alabama in a cousin’s war in the Sugar Bowl HOLLYWOOD — God bless America, and how’s everybody?

The Weather Channel reported record-low temperatures in the Midwest and blamed it on a polar vortex. It’s freezing the northern hemisphere worldwide. It’s so cold that U.N. weapons inspectors suddenly decided that chemical weapons may be hidden in Hawaii.

Denver pot shops opened for business Friday as Colorado’s law legalizing marijuana smoking took effect. The crime rate is expected to drop drastically. Common sense tells you that murders will be pretty much limited to whoever’s within range of your couch.

North Korea’s Kim Jung Un was reported by Chinese reporters to have executed his Uncle Jang by throwing him into a cage full of one hundred and twenty-six starving hounds. It can’t be true. Who has the time to count the number of dogs at a time like this?

The Milton Friedman Liberty Prize committee announced Friday its awards banquet will be held in New York in May. The economist was a staunch conservative.

He voted straight Republican until the day he died in Chicago, and

Topical humor Argus Hamilton

since then he has voted Democrat.

Oklahoma upset Alabama in a cousin’s war in the Sugar Bowl Thursday. When Bama played at OU a decade ago, both OU and Bama fans wore t-shirts saying Oklahoma and Alabama — Two Great Traditions. It means no golf and no tennis on Adolph Coors’s birthday.

Green Bay Packers star Aaron Rodgers went on his radio show Thursday and denied rumors on the Internet that he’s gay. He must be extremely careful here. The NFL was invented so that fifty men could shower together five times a week without people talking.

Native Americans vowed to push President Obama to back up his stated opposition to the Redskins nickname. As usual, he overspoke. It didn’t advance the cause when he promised that if the Indians like their medicine man, they get to keep their medicine man.

READER POLL RESULTS Who will win the college football national championship game slated Jan. 6?

Policies Opinion page: The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the Creston News Advertiser. Opinions expressed by columnists, letters-to-the-editor writers and other contributors are their own and may not reflect those of this newspaper.

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2013

A vicious circle NEW YORK CITY — If you can imagine a place today that would extend credit to struggling but brilliant journalists, novelists and theater people, where, say, Donna Tart and Jon Stewart and Tina Brown might convene daily for lunch and drinks, then there might be a contemporary equivalent of The Algonquin Round Table.

I cannot imagine. The world has turned. Famous writers and actors don’t need credit. Hotels don’t extend it. Actors worry over their portfolios. Writers hire personal trainers. Everyone rushes home to water his ferns.

But I love to visit the elegant Algonquin Hotel on West 44th Street and stare at the portrait of a dozen of this country’s most celebrated wits and pretend that such a harddrinking, take-no-prisoners convention might still be possible. I’d gladly buy a ticket.

First of all, it wasn’t exactly a round table but two tables pushed together. After the first World War, a few doors away from Vanity Fair magazine where they all worked, writers Dorothy Parker, Robert Benchley and Robert Sherwood ate lunch almost every day in the Algonquin Hotel.

They were the core of a group of 20-somethings in the Roaring ‘20s who enjoyed free celery and popovers, their own table and waiter and, most importantly, the com-

King Features commentary Rheta Johnson

pany of one another. They quickly attracted other members you’ve heard of, including Alexander Woollcott, Edna Ferber, Franklin P. Adams, George S. Kaufman, Heywood Broun and Marc Connelly.

They were critics, most of them, sometimes quite vicious, often of each other. Their strong opinions and ideas often found their way to print — print being their business — and influenced other writers, like Fitzgerald and Hemingway.

Harold Ross was a friend of the Round Table, and at this hotel he secured funding for The New Yorker magazine, which made its debut in 1925. Algonquin guests still get a free copy upon arrival.

How did such a beehive start its buzz? Algonquin owner Frank Case began it all with his friendliness toward actors and writers.

Some of his favorites even drank on the house. He attracted personalities like Douglas Fairbanks Sr., John Barrymore and H.L. Mencken.

And he welcomed women. Gertrude Stein, Marian Anderson, Simone de Beauvoir, Helen Hayes

and Eudora Welty all eventually made the scene.

Three Nobel laureates visited on a regular basis, including William Faulkner, who is said to have drafted his famous Nobel Prize acceptance speech at the hotel in 1950.

I envy those dozen or so writers their 10 years of banter and booze, their daily breaks from the most solitary task in the world. I would love to have been a coaster beneath a chair leg when Dorothy Parker said something like: “If you want to know what God thinks of money, just look at the people he gave it to.”

Writers still stay at the Algonquin, of course, make pilgrimages to this Holy Land of wit and wicked humor. And with a squint, a drink and a strong imagination, one can return to the days of glory when there was romance to the sport of writing and camaraderie within its ranks. Or, as Dorothy Parker wrote: “If I didn’t care for fun and such/I’d probably amount to much./But I shall stay the way I am/Because I do not give a damn.” *** To find out more about Rheta Grimsley Johnson and her books, visit www.rhetagrimsleyjohnsonbooks. com. (c) 2014 Rheta Grimsley Johnson Distributed by King Features Syndicate

We like to hear from you!

The CNA publishes letters to the editor Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.

Or go online anytime at www.crestonnews.com to comment on our stories and read what others are saying.

Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, January 7, 2014

PEOPLE/NEWS

5A

How the Everly Brothers’ harmonies shaped pop music

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Leaps of faith and appetites for work attract Tom Hanks

MCT photo by GLENN KOENIG

Phil Everly on stage as the Everly brothers perform at the Coach House in San Juan Capistrano, Calif., in May 1999.

Everly died on Friday, Jan. 3, 2013, in Burbank, Calif., at 74.

album-long tributes last year by contemporary artists: Green Day’s Billie Joe Armstrong and Norah Jones (“Foreverly,” which reprised “Songs Our Daddy Taught Us” in its entirety), Will Oldham and Dawn McCarthy (“What the Brothers Sang”)

and the Chapin Sisters (“A Date with the Everly Brothers”).

But the core of the Everly Brothers’ legacy remains their own recordings, an enduring reminder of just how heart-breaking two voices can sound.

EN BE E S F R

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Both movies rely on Hanks’ unusual ability to play larger-than-life and everyman at one time — to be a man capable of leading a ship’s crew or a film studio, yet vulnerable enough to crumple in the arms of a Navy medic or in the face of a withering comment about his “silly cartoons.”

And both movies have received awards season attention, with the “Captain Phillips” performance earning Hanks Golden Globe and Screen Actors Guild Award nominations.

In an autumn interview on the Sony Pictures lot, where Hanks was in between guild screenings of “Captain Phillips,” the actor spoke about his creative choices on those movies and on what he saw in those characters that spoke to him — namely a hearty appetite for work.

“Every actor or actress has countenances they bring to a part,” Hanks said. “Sometimes it’s a perfect mesh, and sometimes it’s not. If it’s not, you might be able to get there if you do the work.

Part of it is completely physical, the voice, the body. But the other part of it is the motivation.

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In 1979, when Tom Hanks was just another struggling New York actor, he withdrew a biography of Walt Disney from the public library and found himself fascinated by the animator’s story, in particular his tenaciousness in the face of early professional struggles.

“Walt had so many business setbacks that would have broken other guys,” Hanks said. “His ability to see potential in this goofy little art form makes him an equal to, I’m sorry, Picasso or Steve Jobs or anybody like that.”

Thirty-five years later, Hanks, 57, is one of cinema’s biggest stars and one of the very few actors alive who could get away with playing Disney on screen, as he does opposite Emma Thompson in John Lee Hancock’s “Saving Mr. Banks,” a drama about the creative struggles behind the Disney movie “Mary Poppins.”

At the same time, the twotime Oscar winner appears in a very different performance, as a New England seaman using guile and grit to survive a kidnapping in Paul Greengrass’ “Captain Phillips.”

NE

Peterson card shower planned

Their sound was different: the Everlys were a rock ‘n’ roll duo with a singing style that evoked the forlorn harmonies of the hardest, most plaintive country duos. The timeless cry of the Stanley, Delmore and Louvin Brothers had seeped into their young consciousness, nurtured by their musician parents. It’s all there in the 1958 album “Songs Our Daddy Taught Us,” which came out at the height of their success and yet painted a stark, moving portrait of their roots in deep country and gospel.

After the Beatles arrived in America in 1964, the Everly Brothers’ chart reign — and that of most homegrown artists — all but ended. But the Beatles championed the work of Phil and Don as a major influence, and the duo continued to record. Its 1968 “Roots” album is a crucial link in the development of country rock. The duo broke up in 1973, but their songs remained as popular as ever: Linda Ronstadt had a huge hit with Phil’s “When Will I Be Loved” in 1975, and McCartney name-checked “Phil and Don” in his million-selling 1976 hit “Let ‘Em In.” The duo was reunited for a trio of ‘80s albums with the enthusiastic help of such super-fans as McCartney, Dave Edmunds and Mark Knopfler, and their music was the subject of no less than three

NE

Alice Joy “AJ” Peterson

In the ‘50s, the Everly Brothers arrived like a mirage from some deep Southern dream — boyishly handsome, guitar-playing siblings whose voices blended into something haunted, almost mystical.

“When we first heard it, it blew us away,” Paul McCartney once said of the Everlys’ “All I Have to do is Dream,” one of a string of hits Phil and Don Everly had in the late ‘50s and early ‘60s that transformed pop music.

The sound of “All I Have to do is Dream” echoed through the minds of the still-nascent Beatles, Byrds, Beach Boys and countless other soon-to-be-icons. Chet Atkins’ tremolo-enhanced guitar underlines the duo’s longing, conveyed by harmonies that had been honed since childhood.

Phil Everly, who died Friday at age 74, once explained that their sound evolved in a way only shared by family members. He and Don pronounced and phrased words, even accented syllables the same way because they had been listening to each other talk and sing their entire lives. It brought an ache and an intimacy to nearly everything the brothers recorded.

Phil, the younger of the two, was born in Chicago in 1939, but his stay there was brief. The family, with deep roots in Kentucky, moved to the Midwest and eventually wound up in Iowa in search of musical opportunities for its patriarch, Ike Everly, who hosted a radio show with his wife, Margaret, and their two young sons.

When the family moved back South, to Tennessee, in the ‘50s, Atkins befriended them. The legendary guitarist guided their early career, and the duo landed on Cadence Records, where they crashed the pop charts while Phil was still a teenager. Between 1957 and 1962, they scored 25 top-40 hits on Cadence and Warner Brothers, including “Bye Bye Love,” “Wake Up Little Susie,” “Bird Dog” and “Cathy’s Clown.”

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ENTERTAINMENT

Don’t ZIP it up?

Dear Heloise: I enjoy reading your column in our local paper, The Orange County (Calif.) Register.

Although I agree regarding your advice that shoppers don’t have to leave a ZIP CODE when asked (and that there may be marketing reasons behind it), there may be other valid reasons as well.

In California, we pay sales/ use tax based on where an item is going to be used. Retailers who do business in several counties need to charge sales tax accordingly. For example, my in-laws bought a car at the same dealership I did, located in Orange County. But, since my in-laws live in Los Angeles County, they paid 8.25 percent sales tax, where I paid 7.75 percent. So, the ZIP code may be used to determine what sales tax to charge for the purchase. — Sofia P. in California Each state, county and city can be different. When making a regular purchase at a store (not a major purchase, such as an automobile), unless you are using a credit card that requires a ZIP code for security purposes, you do NOT have to give the store your ZIP code. There is no reason to give your ZIP code if you are buying a few things at the drugstore or depart-

FAMILY CIRCUS® by Bill Keane

Hints from Heloise ment store, especially if you are paying cash! — Heloise BATTERY PROTECTION Dear Readers: Know how to travel safely with spare batteries? If the batteries have been removed from the original packaging, don’t let them roll around loose in a purse or bag. They can short-circuit if they make contact with metal, such as coins or keys, or each other. Place a piece of tape over each end of the battery.

— Heloise IDENTITY THEFT Dear Heloise: Using a black permanent marker to blot out addresses on documents before they are thrown away might not always be a good idea. The imprint can be visible when held at a certain angle, or the impression and indentations on the paper may be legible.

With the shredder broken, I obscured the name and cut the paper with a pair of scissors. — Margarette, via email CAR MATS

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Dear Heloise: I have used this hint for years in my car. It saves the floor mats, and when you trade in the car, the carpet is clean, along with the mats.

I use bathmats, with waterproof backing, to cover the original car mats. Mud, dirt and spills from children and grandchildren will not go through. Take the mats out, shake and wash when they are dirty. — Claudette G. in Texas CLEANING CORNERS Dear Heloise: I have a hint for cleaning all the edges of your carpets and furniture.

I bought a new toilet brush, and now I can just walk along the carpeting with the brush.

It cleans up all the “fuzzies” that seem to collect next to the walls where the carpet edges are. The brush fits great under furniture and most other hard- BEETLE BAILEY® by Greg & Mort Walker to-reach places. Cleaning is over in a matter of minutes. — Sherrie G., via email Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, or you can fax it to 1-210-HELOISE or email it to Heloise@Heloise.com. I can’t answer your letter personally but will use the best hints received in my column. (c)2014 by King Features Syndicate Inc. BLONDIE® by Dean Young

Horoscope Wednesday, Jan. 8, 2014 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) When dealing with others today, be careful you don’t go overboard in some way. Don’t throw your weight around, and don’t promise more than you could deliver.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your ambition at work today is strong, which is why you are delegating to others. Just make sure your goals are realistic.

(You don’t want to end up with egg on your face.)

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) This is a playful, fun-loving day! However, be careful you don’t overdo it, especially partying and drinking. Easy does it.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You have lots of energy to make things happen at home today. (It’s a good day to move the furniture around.)

Furthermore, your optimism will encourage family members to help you.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is a strong day for those of you who sell, market, promote, teach, act or need to persuade others. You believe what you say, and your belief in your own words will sell your ideas.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You certainly will work hard to earn money today; however, some of you will work equally hard spending it! (You’re tempted to make a major purchase.)

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This is a successful, energetic day for you. However, proceed cautiously, and don’t act recklessly. Keep track of what you’re doing, and be sensible.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You will enjoy solitude in beautiful surroundings today, or time to kick back and relax privately. You feel that life is abundant, and you want to luxuriate in these positive vibes.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your relationship with others in group situations is positive today. People will follow suit if you need them to join in whatever you’re doing.

You’re like the pied piper!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Your enthusiasm and ambition will win the day today. People are impressed by your confidence and appearance of success.

(Everyone likes a winner.)

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Make plans to travel today,

because this will please you.

Do anything that gives you the feeling of expanding your world and broadening your horizons.

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Discussions about shared property or how to divide an inheritance will go well today.

But protect your own self-interests and don’t give away the farm. You count, too.

YOU BORN TODAY You have confidence, and your confidence plus your particular expertise make you influ-

ential. You have an unusual ability to focus and concentrate your energy. You are also a risk-taker capable of overcoming handicaps both physical and psychological. You work extremely hard. In the year ahead, you will study and learn something valuable for your future.

Birthdate of: Elvis Presley, singer/actor; Sarah Polley, actress; David Bowie musician/ actor. (c) 2014 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, January 7, 2014

SPORTS

7A

WORLD PREMIERE ‘Wrestling With Iowa’ receives positive feedback

By SCOTT VICKER

CNA sports editor • svicker@crestonnews.com

Sunday afternoon’s world premiere of “Wrestling With Iowa” held here at the Strand Theatre validated two long, hard years of work by Ohio filmmaker Tim Jackson.

The feature-length documentary which followed the paths of Creston/ Orient-Macksburg’s Jake Marlin and Denver-Tripoli’s Brandon Sorensen to their fourth straight state championships played in front of a sold out Strand Theatre.

“They sold the show out in like a day and a half,” Jackson said after the premiere. “That was unexpected. It was good to have a full house and I think everybody enjoyed it.”

Scott Casber, host of Takedown Radio, made the trip to Creston for the premiere. Casber had already seen the film once, but said he had to be here for the premiere.

“Having worked here in Creston in my early days of radio, I knew about this place and I wanted to be here for this special day,” Casber said. “I tell you what, it was everything I hoped it would be.”

Reaction The film gives a good representation of what

the sport of wrestling is all about, Casber said.

“Outstanding. First of all, wrestling fans are going to love the sport no matter what, but Tim Jackson has done an outstanding job capturing the essence of what wrestlers are — the fun part of wrestling and the low parts, too,” Casber said. “He did a good job bringing it all together.”

Jackson completed the film as his thesis project for his master’s degree at Ohio University. In all, he spent two years working on the project.

Creston/O-M head wrestling coach Darrell Frain said he was impressed with the quality of the film.

“Very impressed. The quality, I guess I shouldn’t be surprised,” he said.

“When you saw the trailer, you knew. Everything about it, I enjoyed it.

“Even in our down times, he did a good job of showing what we went through,” F r a i n said. “I enjoyed it as a coach and I think m o s t people enjoyed it Frain and how it represented Creston.”

Casber, a big supporter of wrestling in the state of Iowa, said the film was an

What’s next?

By SCOTT VICKER CNA sports editor • svicker@crestonnews. com

CNA photo by SCOTT VICKER

Ohio filmmaker Tim Jackson, right, sells DVD copies of his feature-length documenatry “Wrestling With Iowa” Sunday at Strand Theatre. The documentary follows Jake Marlin of Creston and Brandon Sorensen of Denver, as they both capture their fourth straight state wrestling championships.

emotional trip for him.

“I’ve known everybody from No. 1 to No. 23,” he said about the 23 fourtime state champions, all of whom were interviewed for the film. “Bob Steenlage (No. 1) is a great friend of mine. At the beginning of the film, when he gets emotional to start things off, I lived it with him.

“It’s a wonderful feeling knowing how much these guys respect that achievement,” he continued. “Every one of them is a special moment in time, not only

in sports, but in life. I think it’s highly representative of what we all face at some point in our life.”

Even though the film concentrated on Marlin and Sorensen and their paths to a fourthstraight title, Frain said he felt it also represented Creston/O-M wrestling well.

“I really enjoyed the fact it showed how it wasn’t just about Jake, it was about the whole team helping him get along,” Frain said.

“It was definitely satisfy-

Sugar Bowl experience sweet for Creston natives

By LARRY PETERSON CNA sports writer • lpeterson@crestonnews.com

Two Creston natives enjoyed a big night in New Orleans Thursday as Oklahoma beat reigning national champion Alabama in the Sugar Bowl.

Ryan McKim, 2004 graduate of Creston High School and former graduate assistant coach at his alma mater — Iowa State — was all smiles on the Superdome field after the underdog Sooners posted their 14-point victory over Nick Saban’s Crimson Tide.

McKim, currently home in Creston on a short break before the NCAA coaches convention in Indianapolis this weekend, is special teams quality control coach for head coach Bob Stoops. He was lured to the Sooner program by former Iowa State assistant Jay Boulware, the Sooners’

special teams coordinator.

Boulware and McKim are responsible for all of the special teams at Oklahoma except for field goal block units, which are handled by the defensive coaches. McKim does most of the film study and preparation for game plan collaboration with Boulware during game week.

The Big 12 team soared past an Alabama (11-2) squad that had been ranked No. 1 much of the past three seasons, winning the previous two national titles before its shot at a third straight was derailed by rival Auburn on the last play of the Iron Bowl in late November.

As a special teams coach, McKim was intrigued by the manner in which Alabama lost that game, allowing a return for a touchdown by Auburn on a long Alabama field goal attempt at the end of the game.

“Alabama was worthy of playing for a national title, but lost on that field goal return,” McKim said. “It’s kind of a tough deal from their end, because you have to have offensive line bodies in there to protect the kicker. Then you just have to fan the field and hope he doesn’t make it all the way. It certainly makes you think twice about kicking a field goal if you’re not 100 percent sure your guy has the leg to make it.”

Leadership role Also on the scene in New Orleans, as he is every year, was 1980 CHS graduate Jeff Hundley, the Sugar Bowl’s chief op- Hundley erating of-

Contributed photo

Creston native Ryan McKim (center) is all smiles as he joins Oklahoma football program colleagues with the Sugar Bowl Classic championship trophy after Thursday’s 45-31 victory over Alabama. McKim is special teams quality control coach on Bob Stoops’ coaching staff. At left is Jeeb Hossain, on-campus recruiting coordinator, and at right is Chad Walker, defensive quality control coach.

ficer.

Hundley, a member of the CHS Hall of Fame, works directly with the Sugar Bowl’s chief executive officer in managing all phases of the multi-million dollar college football and amateur athletics organization. Among his duties is working directly with the bowl’s television network coverage.

Hundley said it was a treat to have another Creston person involved in the event this year.

“Yes, I got to meet Ryan,” Hundley said Saturday. “A great young man. He was all smiles on the field after the game!”

Hundley, an Iowa graduate during Bob Stoops’ playing career for the Hawkeyes, also enjoyed time with other OU staff members with Iowa ties such as defensive coordinator Mike Stoops, co-offensive coordinator Jay Norvell and defensive line coach Jerry Montgomery.

“It was fun to reconnect with some old Hawkeyes and even a Creston Panther!”

Hundley said. “It would appear that coach McKim is getting some great experience and has a bright future ahead.”

The 11th-ranked Sooners (11-2) practiced all week at the New Orleans Saints’ practice complex before a walkthrough at the Superdome on Jan. 1.

“That’s when we got a sense this is a bigger game than we were ever a part of,” McKim said. “The building, the surroundings, it had a bigtime feel. Then on game day, you could just sense it was a big-time venue. You’ve got (ESPN’s) Kirk Herbstreit and Lou Holtz walking around.

“And, an opponent like Alabama just adds to it,” McKim added. “It was a good crowd.

It was loud in there and you could feel the energy.”

On game day McKim is charting plays in the coaches box above the action, as Boulware does the hands-on coaching of special teams and his position assignment, the tight ends.

Please see SUGAR, page 8A

ing for me as a coach.”

Local support The premiere was sponsored by KSIB Radio, as general manager Chad Rieck paid the theater fee and purchased all of the tickets, allowing community members to see the film for free.

“That was great too,” Frain said about the local support. “First, the fact that Chad Rieck rented Please see PREMIERE, page 8A

It’s been a long journey for Ohio filmmaker Tim Jackson.

For the past two years, he’s been working nonstop on the thesis project for his master’s degree at Ohio University, putting together a feature-length documentary entitled “Wrestling With Iowa.”

“Two years worth of work and a lot of 14-hour nights in the editing room,” Jackson said. “A lot of bike rides home at 3 a.m.”

Sunday’s world premiere here at Strand Theatre validated all that hard work for Jackson.

But, now that he’s finished the project and has just a handful of screenings left across Iowa, what’s next for Jackson?

“I’ve graduated from college and I’m going to try to find a company that will let me tell more stories,” he said.

After putting in so Please see NEXT, page 8A

Florida State rallies in fourth quarter to defeat Auburn, win BCS title

By CLARK SPENCER The Miami Herald

PASADENA, Calif. — Auburn ran out of magic Monday.

This time, it was Florida State that pulled the rabbit out of its hat, scoring with 13 seconds remaining on a Jameis Winston touchdown pass to give the Seminoles their third national championship 34-31.

The BCS era ended in a thriller.

Three touchdowns were scored in the final five minutes before the Seminoles pulled out a dramatic victory in the Rose Bowl on Winston’s 2-yard touchdown pass to Kelvin Benjamin sealed the win. Winston was named the Offensive MVP of the game.

With FSU trailing 24-20 and time running out on the Seminoles’ season, freshman Kermit Whitfield returned a kickoff 100 yards for a touchdown to give the ’Noles a 2724 lead.

But Auburn, which pulled out two victories on miracle plays at the end of the season, weren’t done. Tre Mason scored on a 37-yard touchdown run to put the Tigers back on top.

Florida State got the ball back on its 20 with 1:11 remaining and drove the length of the field to give the school its first national title since 1999. FSU’s victory ended a run of seven consecutive BCS titles by Southeastern Conference schools.

Though the Seminoles breezed through the season by going 13-0 and winning games by an average margin of 42 points, questions lingered about their strength of schedule, their relative lack of stiff competition in the Atlantic Coast Conference compared with the weekly rigors endured by SEC members.

Still others wondered how FSU would respond under pressure for the first time.

The Seminoles answered their skeptics with an electric win, coming from behind to knock off Auburn.

The Seminoles scored on

their opening drive when Roberto Aguayo connected on a 35-yard field goal. But it didn’t take long for Auburn to accomplish something no Florida State opponent had managed to do since September: take the lead on the Seminoles.

Tre Mason hauled in Nick Marshall’s short pass and ran it in untouched for a 12-yard touchdown that put the Tigers on top 7-3.

The Seminoles led the nation in scoring defense during the season. But Auburn was undaunted, and when Tigers receiver Melvin Ray ended up all alone in the FSU secondary, Marshall found him for a 50-yard touchdown pass that put the Seminoles in a 14-3 hole early in the second quarter.

Winston and the explosive FSU offense, meanwhile, looked like a different unit than the one that turned the scoreboard into a pinball counter over the course of the season.

Florida State was forced to settle for a field goal when its opening drive stalled, and its only first down over their three possessions was the result of a personal foul penalty against Auburn.

Auburn, not noted for its defense — and its below-average pass defense, especially — managed to hold Winston and the Seminoles air attack in check for the early part of the game. Winston looked out of whack in the first half, more like most any freshman quarterback than the Heisman winner that he is. Winston completed only 6 of his 15 first-half passes for 62 yards.

Not only were his passes off target, but he coughed up the ball with a fumble.

The Tigers expanded their lead to 21-3 on Marshall’s 4-yard run. It was the first rushing touchdown allowed all season by the Seminoles’ first-team defense.

——— ©2014 The Miami Herald Visit The Miami Herald at www.miamiherald.com Distributed by MCT Information Services

8A

Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, January 7, 2014

PREMIERE: Continued from page 7A

the theater for us. I really didn’t know who to expect to show up. We had quite a few people from the community. That’s exciting that they wanted to see the story and that they wanted to support.”

Casber also came away from the premiere impressed by the local support.

“Wonderful,” he said.

“The Strand Theatre is a perfect place to do it. The Fridley family opens up their arms one more time for their local community.”

Jackson is no stranger to the support shown here in Creston, after spending much of 2012-13 wrestling season here.

Jackson estimated he sold close to 100 DVD copies of the film at the premiere on Sunday. DVD copies of the film can also be purchased online, beginning Thursday, at www.

NEXT: Continued from page 7A

much work on this featurelength documentary, he appears ready to move on to a different kind of story, though.

SUGAR: Continued from page 7A

Quck transition It’s a contrast to McKim’s role just two years ago, when this time of the winter he was riding a school bus to places like Clarinda and Shenandoah as a JV girls basketball coach. He was also hired as a high school assistant football coach and golf coach at CHS and Southwestern Community College before accepting an offer from ISU coach Paul Rhoads to return to the Cyclone staff, where he had previously served as a recruiting assistant while a student there.

While he had deep loyalties to ISU and coach Rhoads, an offer to join a program the stature of Oklahoma and coach Stoops was too enticing to pass up, not to mention it was a full-time staff position vs. a graduate assistant role.

(Coincidentally, new Iowa State offensive coordinator Mark Mangino was offensive coordinator for Stoops at OU before becoming head coach at Kansas. He was most recently at Youngstown State.)

“I’ve been blessed to have amazing opportunities at Iowa State and now Oklahoma,” McKim said. “Some special people have helped me move along in my career.

I’ve been very fortunate. It’s surreal, really.”

Big start Also a bit surreal was the 31-point first half by the Sooners against one of the staunchest defenses in the nation.

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Miscellaneous

CNA photo by SCOTT VICKER

Scott Casber (left), host of Takedown Radio, interviews Angie and Randy Marlin prior to the world premiere of “Wrestling With Iowa” at Strand Theatre on Sunday.

wrestlingwithiowa.com.

“Super, really supportive,” he said. “Everybody enjoyed the film, enjoyed

the story. It’s nice again, nice to be able to share the story in this way. It takes a few miracles to get a film

from beginning to end, and I think I hit all of them.”

“I probably will not do a feature-length documentary again for a while,” Jackson said. “I need a little bit of a break. I’m real interested in doing shorter stories. Whether it’s in sports or in business, I think that’s going to be my next challenge.”

It’s been a learning process along the way for Jackson, as he’s picked up valuable lessons he can apply as he moves on to a career in filmmaking after graduating.

“The amount of details that have to go into not only the pre-production, but the

shooting and the post-production, and even the screening,” he said. “There’s 100 details that have to go into this (the screening). It takes a ton of focus to complete a project like this. It’s been a great experience.”

Freshman quarterback Trevor Knight had a breakout night, completing a Sugar Bowl-record 32 passes for 348 yards and four touchdowns. Stoops hadn’t even announced his starting quarterback before the game, as Blake Bell was also a possibility to guide the Sooner offense.

Knight had completed only 47 passes all season before Thursday, when two of his TDs went for more than 40 yards. It was a shootout, as the quarterbacks for both teams threw for more than 300 yards.

Alabama’s A.J. McCarron passed for 387 yards and two TDs, but his two interceptions set up Oklahoma TDs, and his fumble, returned for a score in the final minute, sealed Alabama’s first two-game skid since its Suger Bowl loss to Utah in January 2009.

a nice job with hang time and keeping it away from their returner.”

land Browns. But McKim said he had “no idea” where that talk generated. He looks forward to 2014, when OU will be considered a title contender in the first NCAA playoff year.

Busy night All of the scoring kept the special teams coaches busy.

But there weren’t any daring gambles, like the Sooners’ fake field goal that went for a touchdown against Oklahoma State.

“That one was set up based on how they’d lined up all season, and coach Stoops said we’d try it if we got three guys out to that side against it, where they’d be short on coverage,” McKim said. “We didn’t have anything like that against Alabama. The returns and stuff we saw in that game was stuff we’d seen from them all year. They did take a punt back and almost score, but there were two blocks in the back and it got called back.

We did a great job on kick coverage and our punter does

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Recruiting news The win sent ripples through the national recruiting world, too. McKim said the staff anticipated a good response, and while he can’t comment on individual recruits, it’s obvious the staff was pleased to hear some of the immediate news.

Five-star running back Joe Mixon of Oakley, Calif., ranked by Rivals as the nation’s top all-purpose back, on Friday announced he picked Oklahoma over California, Wisconsin and UCLA. Meanwhile, Stoops became the only coach to win all four BCS bowls. There was some speculation tying Stoops, an Ohio native, to the vacancy with the Cleve-

Public notice The Board of Trustees of the Southern Iowa Trolley met in regular session on December 19, 2013. The meeting was called to order at 1:00 p.m. by Chair Myron Manley with the following members present: Steve Shelley, Linda England, Jerry Murphy, Gary Boswell, Lois Monday, Kraig Pennington. Also present: Steve Bolie, Transit Director, Becky Nardy, SICOG. Agenda: Motion to approve the agenda as published by Lois Monday; Second: Kraig Pennington. Motion carried.

Approval of the Minutes: Motion to approve the November meeting minutes

by Lois Monday; Second: Steve Shelley.

Motion carried.

Transit Director's Update: Steve discussed the following items: Three new part-time drivers have been hired this fall to drive specific routes and/or reduce overtime and excessive hours for part-time drivers. A policy reminder memo (copy distributed) will be included in the December 27th paychecks. Funding from the Connections Area Agency on Aging comes with requirements that are timeconsuming to meet and there may be new restrictions on destinations that the AAA will subsidize. SIT has been a member of the Creston Chamber of Commerce in part to take advantage of the bulk postage rate available through the Chamber. In response to a question, the consensus of the Board was to not renew membership for 2014.

Ridership and financial reports: Motion to approve the ridership and financial reports by: Steve Shelley; Second: Lois Monday. Motion carried.

Disbursements-November/December invoices: Motion to approve the November/December invoices by Steve Shelley; Second: Linda England. Motion carried.

FY15 Budget: There was discussion of revenue sources, wages adjustments for FY15, and capital budget and bus replacements.

Motion to approve applications to ATURA and CVTPA for bus funding in FY15 and guarantee that adequate local match is available. Motion by: Kraig Pennington; Second: Linda England. Motion carried.

Adjournment at 2:30. Motion by Jerry Murphy; Second: Kraig Pennington. Motion carried.

The next meeting will be at 1:00 p.m. on January 16, 2013, Conference Room, 215 East Montgomery Street in Creston.

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S LEVY AND SALE In the Iowa District Court for Union County State of Iowa Union County Court No.: EQCV017403 SPECIAL EXECUTION Plaintiff: Wells Fargo Bank NA vs.

Defendant: Smith, Amber M F/K/A Amber M Kibbe - In Rem Defendant: Smith, Brian C - In Rem Defendant: Parties in Possession - In Rem As a result of the judgment rendered in the above referenced court case, an execution was issued by the court to the Sheriff

BCS farewell Hundley, who attended Monday’s BCS Championship game in Pasadena, Calif., said Thursday’s Oklahoma-Alabama matchup was a fitting end to the BCS bowl system at the Allstate Sugar Bowl.

“We were quite happy with this year’s matchup heading into the game, and even happier afterward,” Hundley said. “Both fan bases represented themselves well and NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S ANDenvironment SALE createdLEVY a great In the Iowa District Court in the city during the week for Union County State night. of Iowa and on game Union County “What great way to close Court aNo.: EQCV017403 SPECIAL EXECUTION out the BCS era!”

Plaintiff: Wells Fargo Bank NA

vs.

Defendant: Smith, Amber M F/K/A Amber M Kibbe - In Rem Defendant: Smith, Brian C - In Rem Defendant: Parties in Possession - In Rem As a result of the judgment rendered in the above referenced court case, an execution was issued by the court to the Sheriff of this county. The execution ordered the sale of defendant(s) rights, title, and interest in Real Estate Property to satisfy the judgment. The property to be sold is: The West Half (W ½) of lot numbered one hundred three (103) in the original town of Creston, Union County, Iowa Street Address: 307 W Mills St, Creston, Iowa The described property will be offered for sale at public auction for cash only as follows: Date of Sale: 02/04/2014 Time of Sale: 10:30 AM Place of Sale: East Steps Inside the Union County Courthouse, Creston, Iowa.

X This sale not subject to redemption.

Property exemption: Certain money or property may be exempt. Contact your attorney promptly to review specific provisions of the law and file appropriate notice, if applicable.

Judgment Amount: $46,664.11 Costs: $331.50 Plus interest 4.125% per annum of $43,951.21 from 10/10/2013 until satisfied.

Attorney: David M. Erickson (515) 288-2500 Sheriff: Rick L. Piel Date: 12/19/2013

NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S LEVY AND SALE In the Iowa District Court for Union County State of Iowa Union County Court No.: EQCV017290 SPECIAL EXECUTION Plantiff: Wells Fargo Bank NA vs.

Defendant: Young, Pamela J - In Rem As a result of the judgment rendered in the above referenced court case, an execution was issued by the court to the Sheriff of this county. The execution ordered the sale of defendant(s) rights, title, and interest in Real Estate Property to satisfy the judgment. The property to be sold is: Lot Numbered One Hundred Sixty-one (161) in West Creston, Section “C”, in Creston, Union County, Iowa.

Street Address: 220 S. Peterson St., Creston, IA 50801 The described property will be offered for sale at public auction for cash only as follows: Date of Sale: 02/04/2014 Time of Sale: 10:00 AM Place of Sale: East Steps Inside the Union County Courthouse, Creston, Iowa.

X This sale not subject to redemption.

Property exemption: Certain money or property may be exempt. Contact your attorney promptly to review specific provisions of the law and file appropriate notice, if applicable.

Judgment Amount: $53,250.39 Costs: $285.00 Plus interest 6% per annum of $49,213.22 from 06/04/2013 until satisfied.

Attorney: Brian G Sayer (319) 234-2530 Sheriff: Rick L. Piel Date: 12/05/2013

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TO OUR READERS Creston Publishing Company does not knowingly accept advertising which is in violation of the law.

We do not knowingly accept advertising that is fraudulent or has malicious intent.

While we attempt to screen advertising with potential of fraud, it is impossible to screen all potential problems.

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Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, January 7, 2014

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Pursuit of Independence (formally Taylor Ridge Estates) has a Chief Financial Officer position open and will be taking applications until the position is filled.

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Matt Adams • 515.423.9235 Steve Bruere • 515.240.7500

Under general supervision, performs high quality, complex laboratory analysis and/or routine laboratory analysis in accordance with professional laboratory standards and Hospital policies and procedures.

Madison300 County Care System is an award-winning organization W. Health Hutchings St., Winterset, Iowa 50273 located just MCHCS a half hour southwest of Des Moines in picturesque is an equal opportunity employer Winterset, home of the Bridges of Madison County and The Birthplace of John Wayne. A modern facility boasts of up-to-date equipment and a staff dedicated to providing outstanding service. Excellent schools and a high quality of life can be found in Madison County.

Southwest Iowa

Care Initiatives has a Nurse Consultant opportunity in our Southwest Iowa Division. Duties include auditing and monitoring of systems, developing educational programs, consulting with Administrators and nursing personnel on quality resident care, and serving as trainer/ mentor/resource in all areas of LTC nursing.

Friday, February 14th @ 10:00 AM Supertel Inn Conference Room - Creston, IA

formerly Taylor Ridge Estates 124 N. Main St., Suite C; Lenox, IA 50851 Ph. (641) 333-2221 Fax (641) 333-2732 Cell: 641-344-9233

The Advanced Systems Engineer’s role is to ensure proper computer operation so that end-users can accomplish business tasks. This includes actively resolving escalated end-user help requests within established SLAs. Problem resolution may involve the use of diagnostic and help request tracking tools, as well as require that the individual give in-person, hands-on help at the desktop level.

Fullas Time - 36 hours per week Project management needed.

NURSE CONSULTANT

kbanning@careinitiatives.org www.careinitiatives.org

Medical Technologist/Medical Lab Tech

Advanced Systems Engineer

515-462-4040

EOE/Pre-employment drug screen required.

(515) 224-0960 Fax

Union County Land Auction

Pursuit of Independence

Join our Health Care Team

QHC WINTERSET SOUTH, LLC

715 South Second Avenue, Winterset, IA 50273

Our employees provide daily living support and training to individuals with disabilities in a residential setting. No experience necessary.

Comprehensive on the job and classroom training is provided.

Jessica Seitz, RN Director of Nursing Services

Jessica Seitz, RN Director of Nursing Services

Contact Sandy Smith

Dalton Ag Products, a first-class, fast growing manufacturing company in Northeast Taylor County is seeking an experienced Plant Manager. Our company is highly regarded in both the industry and community.

The ideal candidate will have a Bachelor’s Degree in Business Management or Engineering and at least 5 years of experience managing complex manufacturing operations. In addition, excellent leadership, communication and organization skills are required.

We offer a competitive salary, benefits package, relocation, and opportunities for growth.

For immediate consideration, send a current resume and salary requirements to: sgroves@daltonag.com. Put “Plant Manager” in the subject line of the email.

AA/EOE

Direct Care Positions

641-782-8511

64 Hrs./Pay Period • Benefits Available

1001 Cottonwood, Creston, IA

Two Part Time Evening Shifts

If you are interested in making a difference in the lives of our residents please contact:

FT LPN/RN

10pm-6am Weekdays 6pm-6am Every Other Weekend

PLANT MANAGER

Come join our team of caring, committed caregivers!

Ask for Amy. E.O.E.

WITH SIgN oN BoNuS

is looking for a...

Creston Nursing & Rehab Center

641-782-8511

810 E. Van Buren, Lenox.

Full-time Nurse

QHC Winterset South, LLC

Lori Harvey, Administration

is looking for a dietary aide.

Need a great Creston location to move or start your business?

9A

84,500

$

Everything on One Level

One Story Home • 3 BR 1 Bath • Central Air Sunroom with Deck • Main Floor Laundry Fenced Yard • 2-Car Garage Small Basement for Utilities Crest Crest Plaza/701 Plaza/701 W. Townline, Townline, Creston Creston Crest Plaza • 701 W. W. Townline • Creston Office Office 641-782-7197 641-782-7197•Broker: Broker: Stew Stew Stewart Stewart Office: 641-782-7197 Broker: Stew Stewart

www.stewartrealtyia.com www.stewartrealtyia.com “the “the Real Real Estate Estate People” People”

homes@stewartrealtyia.com

Call for an appointment today...

Gay Lynn Owens, Agent 641-782-0077

KINKADE INDUSTRIES INC. Complete backhoe service with extra reach bucket. Sanitary systems, basements, crawl spaces, dig footings with trencher or hoe. Free estimates. Eb Knuth, 641-782-2290; 641-202-2012.

Computer Repair

wESTmAN wINDowS. Replacement windows tilt for easy cleaning and rebates bays, bows, sliders, etc.

Any custom size and shape, 30+ years in Creston. I sell, service and install, for no-pressure estimate call Charlie westman 641-782-4590 or 641-344-5523.

SPRoUSE ComPUTER SoLUTIoNS. 120 N. main, Lenox, 641-780-5760 12 years experience. Reasonable & Quality PC repair and tutoring.

bowmAN SIDING & wINDowS. All major brands of vinyl and steel siding, Heartland, Traco and Revere thermal replacement windows. Recipient of the Revere Premium Renovator Award.

Seamless guttering and Leaf Relief Consignment Store gutter covers. 33 years of continuous reliable service in Southwest Iowa, Too GooD To bE ThREw. free estimates, 641-322-5160 114 N. maple, Creston, IA Mens, or 1-800-245-0337.

Womens, Childrens Clothing & Home Decor. Tue.-Fri. 10AM-5:30PM, Sat. 9AM-2PM 515-473-1126 Storage

Glass QUALITY GLASS Co. Automotive, home, business and farm.

Commercial lock service and trailer sales. hwy 34 East, in Creston 641-782-5155

Plumber SChRoEDER PLUmbING and ELECTRICAL. Central air repair/ new installations, new breaker boxes, lighting fixtures, softeners, water heaters. Specialize in manufactured and mobile homes.

Free estimates, licensed, insured, 641-202-1048. Accept Visa & Mastercard.

ShARP’S SELF-SToRAGE Boats, records, inventory, furniture.

You store it, lock it, take the key. Industrial Park, Creston, 641-782-6227.

All StorAge, llC. various sizes to fit your storage needs, Hwy. 34 West in Creston, 515-371-7762.

Tree Service mINERS TREE SERvICE. Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding, fully insured. Free estimates.

Justin miner, 712-621-4847.

10A

Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, January 7, 2014

Rockin’ D Roadshow to perform at Corning Opera House CORNING — Rockin’ King, Herb Ellis, Gib WharD Productions will be pre- ton, Ray Wylie Hubbard and senting an evening of mu- Steve Rhian. sic history 8 to 10 p.m. Jan. Other band members in18 at Corning Opera House clude: Cultural Center, 800 Davis Jason Reed has three CDs Ave., Corning. Entertain- to his credit. He and his band ment will include music that were awarded “Best New transitions from 1950s and Touring Act of the Year” in ‘60s country, rock and blues, Italy. Reed has a roots rock to the 1970s and ‘80s country style. and country rock and on to Dennis White is the prethe ‘90s through current pop- mier banjo player in the ular country and rock. area. He also plays steel guiBrooke Turner will share tar and fiddle. his talent as a cowboy poet.

Other musicians are He has two albums to his Dwight Oglesbee, known credit and is currently work- from the Last Band on Earth, ing on the third. He is an and drummer Rick Hoadaccomplished cowboy poet ley, who performed with the and singer song writer, when Army Band and locally with his duties as a cattleman al- Barney Fife and Jason Reed. low time. He has performed Travis Reineke is the bass throughout the western U.S. guitar player rounding out and cowboy gatherings as a the band. solo performer and with his There will be guest apCNA photo by KYLE WILSON band the Rockin’ D Roadpearances

by Cody Reineke Ice rink: City employees use heavy machinery to clean up an icy mess caused by an overnight water main break on Summit show. on drums and Les Goering Street in Creston. Steve Yarkosky, general manager at Creston Water Works, said the water main break should only affect homeowners in the area for a short period of time this morning. This is the second water main break this week. The other was on Rockin’ D Roadshow is on guitar and harmonica.

New York Avenue near Powers Funeral Home Monday. “These water main breaks are due to the cold temperatures causing the managed by Don Reineke Adult tickets are $13 and ground to freeze and move,” Yarkosky said. who has been in the music student tickets are $6 and business for 40 years. He may be purchased online is an accomplished musi- through the website www. cian, producer and studio CorningOperaHouse.com or engineer. Career highlights at the door.

The concession stand and Iowa Western The following are titles Maxwell,” David Balda- “Hunted,” Karen Robards; include he was voted All at Gibson Memorial Li- cci; Robert Ludlumn‚Äôs “Mark of the Hunter,” Star Guitar Player in Aus- bar will be open at 7:30 p.m.

Community College tin, Texas, 1978; graduate For more information COUNCIL BLUFFS — brary, 200 W. Howard St. “The Bourne Retribution”; Charles West. and instructor at the Guitar check out the website, email Reminder: Approximately 324 individu- Regular library hours are “The Gods of Guilt,” MiThe adult winter reading Conservatory of the South- corning.oh@gmail.com or als participated in December 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays chael Connelly; “Cross My west and worked with Jackie call 641-418-8037. graduation ceremonies at and Wednesdays; 10 a.m. to Heart,” James Patterson; program starts today.

Iowa Western Community 6 p.m. Tuesdays, Thursdays “The Supreme Macaroni and Fridays; 10 a.m. to 3 Company,” Adriana TriCollege.

Greenfield resident Mag- p.m. Saturdays; and closed giani. us: more job listings. you: more likely to succeed.

New CDs gie M. Masker graduated Sundays.

Thanks to Creston News Advertiser’s partnership with Monster®, getting ahead is easier than ever.

VISIT CRESTONNEWS.COM/JOBS TODAY. New large print books “Plain Peace,” Beth and received an Associate “The Doll,” Taylor SteWiseman; “Command Auof Applied Science degree in vens; “Holy Orders,” Ben- thority,” Tom Clancy; “Inaccounting. jamin Black; “King and nocence,” Dean Koentz;

Library news

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