CNA-05-20-2014

Tuesday May 20, 2014

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Cramer pushes for success in highly-contested primary

By JAKE WADDINGHAM

CNA associate editor jwaddingham@crestonnews.com

U.S. Congress candidate Robert Cramer made stops in Creston, Corning, Greenfield and Mount Ayr Monday as he continued his push for votes in the Republican primary for Iowa’s 3rd district slated June 3.

Cramer is an Iowa State University graduate and currently resides in Grimes. He has two children with his wife, Lori, and they have been foster parents to 16 children.

Incumbent Tom Latham is not seek-

ing re-election, so Cramer is one of six Republican candidates competing for the chance to face Democrat Staci Appel in the general election.

“There are a lot Cramer of good guys in the race,” Cramer said. “I think what I bring to the table is the depth of business knowledge.”

Cramer said he is not a career politician, but thinks it is a benefit that he can combine business experience with

conservative values.

“I tell people ‘and’ is better, having both,” Cramer said. “I can do both and bring everybody together.”

While on the campaign trail, Cramer said the focus has been on jobs to get the economy rolling again.

“It helps the person looking for a job, it helps the person looking for a better job and it helps those people whose wages have been stagnant,” Cramer said.

For starters, he believes Congress Please see CRAMER, Page 2

life rocks tour

Bret Michaels performs Saturday at Lakeside Casino

By SARAH BROWN

CNA staff reporter sbrown@crestonnews.com

OSCEOLA — Poison frontman Bret Michaels will perform during his Life Rocks Tour 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Lakeside Casino in Osceola.

Life Rocks Tour attendees can expect a full dose of Poison-era songs — “Talk Dirty to Me,” “Something to Believe In,” “Unskinny Bop,” “Every Rose Has Its Thorn” — solo material and a handful of cover songs.

His most recent album — “Jammin’ with Friends” — showcases a series of collaborations with Loretta Lynn, Jimmy Buffett, Edwin McCain, Miley Cyrus, Michael Anthony of Van Halen, Ace Frehley of Kiss and Phil Collen of Def Leopard.

“Jammin’ with Friends” placed 29th on Billboard’s Rock Album chart upon its release.

The 51-year-old rocker rose to fame in the mid-1980s with Poison bandmates Rikki

CSD teachers receive 4.5 percent raise

By BAILEY POOLMAN

CNA staff reporter bpoolman@crestonnews.com

Administrators, supervisors and staff under non-union contracts received pay increases after Creston School Board passed a motion during the regularly scheduled meeting Monday.

Staff under non-union contracts will receive a 4.49 percent pay raise. Two head custodians received the 4.49 percent increase, as well as an hourly adjustment.

“The district received 5.2 percent new money for the upcoming school year,” said Steve McDermott, Creston superintendent. “That’s through the legislature, through allowable growth. ... We’ve received no increase in our health insurance McDermott cost this spring, so that has also helped support the salary increase.”

Supervisors of food service, transportation and maintenance and grounds also received a 4.49 percent pay raise, and administrators received a 3.3 percent pay raise.

Staff under teacher’s union contracts and AFSCME (public services employees) union support staff contracts received a 4.49 percent pay raise.

Please see RAISE, Page 2

Rocket, Bobby Dall and Cece DeVille, who collectively produced the album “Look What the Cat Dragged In,” which sold more than 45 million copies worldwide.

Since then, Michaels has released six solo albums in addition to the seven studio albums he released with Poison. Michaels has also become a recognized figure on reality shows Rock of Love with Bret Michaels, Rock of Love Bus, Rock My RV

on the Travel Channel, Bret Michaels: Life As I Know It and Celebrity Apprentice 3, which Michaels reigned as the winning contestant.

Tickets for Bret Michaels Life Rocks Tour at Lakeside Casino and Hotel are $35 for tiered seating or $25 for general admission (located behind the tiered seating) at www.redtrucktickets.com.

For more information, visit www.lakesidehotelcasino. com.

Afton Police continue to investigate explosion

TICKET INFO Tiered seating is $35.

General admission tickets located behind tiered are $25.

Tickets can be purchased at www. redtrucktickets.com For more information, visit www.lakesidehotelcasino.com

By SARAH BROWN

CNA staff reporter sbrown@crestonnews.com

Final farewell:

Creston senior soccer player Levi Eblen gets a hug from his mother, Peg, while his father applauds during senior night ceremonies Monday at Panther Field prior to Creston’s final regular-season match against Harlan.

Eblen was one of six Panther seniors honored before the match. It was the final senior night for the Eblens, after also experiencing several for Luke Eblen and Meghin Krambeck.

AFTON — Afton Police Chief John Coulter reports the owner of a silver Dodge truck suspected to be involved in an explosion that occured 10 p.m.

Friday on North Webster Street in Afton was not involved with the incident.

Coulter said the driver of the truck did noticed two individuals —possibly teens or young adults — standing in an alley between Kansas and Fillmore streets as he drove north on Webster.

Coulter “After we reviewed everything, it appeared to be a potassium nitrate chemical bomb,” Coulter said. Afton Police are still investigating this incident.

No injuries or damage were reported.

Individuals with information regarding the incident are encouraged to contact Afton Police Department at (641) 347-5255.

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

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Volume 130 No. 241 Copyright 2014

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Contents

Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 Deaths. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 Heloise Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Local . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3 Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4 People . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8-9

Wednesday weather High 80 Low 59 Full weather report, 3A

2A

Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, May 20, 2014

Lamoni’s Hensley grows clean food

Deaths Paul Comstock Greenfield

Paul Comstock, 63, of Greenfield died May 17, 2014, at Mercy Medical Center in Des Moines.

Funeral Comstock services will be 11 a.m. Friday, May 23, at the United Methodist Church in Greenfield. Burial will be in Greenfield Cemetery. Full military graveside rites will be conducted by Greenfield American Legion Head-Endres Post No. 265 and V.F.W. Post No. 5357. Open visitation will be 2 to 8 p.m. Thursday with family present 5 to 8 p.m. at the church. Steen Funeral Home, 101 S.E. Fourth St., Greenfield, is in charge of arrangements. Memorials may be given to the Paul Comstock memorial fund to be established by the family at a later date. Online condolences may be left at www. steenfunerals.com.

Paul McKinley Comstock, son of Bernice (Johnson) and Harold Comstock, was born Oct. 22, 1950, near Afton, Union County.

During Paul’s childhood, the family moved to a farm northwest of Greenfield.

Paul graduated from the Greenfield High School in 1968.

After high school, Paul attended Southwestern Community College, earning a degree in automotive repair in 1970.

In 1969, shortly before final completion at SWCC, Paul started working at Schildberg’s Inc. in Greenfield as a mechanic. He was promoted a short time thereafter to service manager, and within a few years earned the

responsibility and position as parts and service manager.

He has served in this capacity spanning more than four decades.

Paul enlisted in the Iowa National Guard in 1970 and was honorably discharged in 1978.

On June 15, 1974, Paul was married to Cindy Broshius.

On Sept. 15, 1984, Paul married Carolyn Ruth Bolton in the chapel at the United Methodist Church in Greenfield.

Paul and Carolyn purchased and completely renovated their current home in rural Greenfield.

Paul has been a member of Greenfield American Legion Head-Endres Post No. 265 and V.F.W. Post No. 5357.

Paul is survived by his wife Carolyn; children, Carol Narigon of Dayton, Ohio, Ryan (Diane) Ruth of Anchorage, Alaska, Carmen Don Carlos of Huxley, Roger Ruth of Minneapolis, Minn., Dee Ann (Eric) Bradley of Bridgewater, Chris (Lori) Comstock of Orient and Adam (Mindy) Comstock of Greenfield; grandchildren, Carey (Brent) Ponce, Brandon (Dakota) Narigon, Kaila Ruth, Sophie Narigon (Andy Holquist), Kalvin Ruth, Ashlie McKinney (Shawn Moran), Trevor Wambold, Aaron Comstock, Tanner Wambold, Ricky Welsch, Tucker Wambold, Ruth Ann Welsch, Mylee and Chase Comstock; great-grandchildren, Lexi and Jaxon Ponce, Coraline Holquist and Brody Moran; sisters, Carole (Leon) Lundy of Greenfield and Pat (Dave) Beck of Cantril; brothers, Jim (Margaret) Comstock of Pueblo, Colo., and Ernie Comstock of Lafayette, Colo.; and many nieces, nephews and cousins.

Paul was preceded in death by his parents and son Chad.

RAISE: Continued from Page 1

“We may not be in the same position in the spring, but we’re trying to treat staff members fairly and also compete so that we have the best folks that we can possibly hire working with our kids,” McDermott said.

In other school board news: • Creston Elementary School Principal Scott Driskell let the school board members know summer school will be June 16 to July 17.

Summer school during the 2012-13 school year had two sessions: one immediately after school ended, and one immediately before the new school year started. Attendance dropped significantly for the second session before the new school year.

“I’ve decided to go back to the way we’ve done it before,” Driskell said. “We’ll go four days a week, four hours a day, with two hours of literacy instruction and two hours of math instruction.”

• Creston elementary and middle school safe room floors are on pallets and will be installed in two weeks, according to Creston Superintendent Steve McDermott.

“The crew that’s installing a floor over at Creighton University (in Nebraska) will come here when they’re done over there, and they’re almost done there,” McDermott said. “Scoreboard has been installed over there.”

The safe room at Creston High School will be furnished, with completion and final walk-through 12:30 p.m.

Wednesday.

• Creston School Board voted to hold a public hearing 6:30 p.m. June 16 for the sale of the former administrative building, located at 624 N. Maple St. “We approved the bid, we approved the sale of the building, but to cover everyone legally, we need to go ahead and hold a public hearing to approve the final sale of the building, because it’s public property,” McDermott said.

Speciality Sewing

Special Occasion • Costumes • Children • Infant Toddlers • Christening • Confirmations

and Alterations

By ALEXI GROUMOUTIS

Southern Iowa Resource Conservation and Development Local Foods Coordinator

Chad Hensley of Big Creek Farms could have settled for job security and accepted a position as a high school English teacher, but instead he decided to take a leap of faith and follow his desire to grow wholesome food.

Before moving to Lamoni, where he and his wife Katie now reside, Hensley was a community minister in Council Bluffs. It was there he helped to start a community garden through his church and learned a great deal about local foods. Hensley took the Beginning Farmers Class offered by Iowa Western Community College.

Since then, he’s continued to educate himself by attending classes, such as a three-day composting course offered by Practical Farmers of Iowa For the most part, farming

Contributed photo BRENDA STRAUSS

Pictured is Chad Hensley and his wife Katie.

is a new venture for Hensley.

Growing up, his family raised cattle, but it was more for hobby than necessity.

Hensley grows chemicalfee, pesticide-fee, fertilizerfree and herbicide-free produce because he said it has worked for nature, so it can surely work for him.

“It’s more fun to outsmart the bugs and figure out how to solve the problems in different ways,” Hensley said.

“Without using insecticides, there’s a lot of beneficial insects.”

Hensley admits being a vegetable farmer has been a learning curve and more of an undertaking than he initially expected because he didn’t realize he would have to wear so many hats. Hensley says he’s had to learn to be a mechanic, a builder and a fencer.

Hensley takes pride in knowing he’s giving back to

his community while trying to earn a living doing what he loves.

“It’s good to know I’m doing something to support local foods. I know that what I’m doing is making people healthier,” Hensley said.

Big Creek Farms grows a variety of produce and flowers which are sold at Lamoni’s Farmers’ Market and Graceland University’s Farmers’ Market. They also sell their products to area restaurants.

You can find Big Creek Farms on Facebook or reach them at 712-355-1384.

For more information contact Southern Iowa RC&D food coordinator, Alexi Groumoutis at 641-782-4033.

Like ‘Southern Iowa Local Food Initiative’ on Facebook.

Southern Iowa RC&D Area, Inc. is a seven county area non-profit corporation managed by local people for the purpose of accelerating rural development. Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider.

Mother, son in Osceola cultivate deep roots

By ALEXI GROUMOUTIS

Southern Iowa Resource Conservation and Development Local Foods Coordinator

“It’s one of those things I think gets in your blood.”

These are the words of lifelong gardener Leola Boyce, who was one of the original vendors at Osceola’s Farmers’ Market (OFM) nearly 25 years ago. And although she’s taken breaks throughout the years, she and her son Andy of B&B Gardens have been growing produce and herbs to sell at OFM for the past five years.

When Andy was a little boy, Leola would bring him and his siblings to OFM to help sell fresh produce and baked goods. She immersed her children into a culture that allowed them to interact with other children and vendors while learning the value of growing and selling food.

Now that Andy is a parent, his children are able to enjoy OFM just as he did.

For mother and son, growing food extends beyond the bottom line. Passion lies at the heart of what they do in their quest to return to a simpler, cleaner way of growing and raising food.

Healing from a broken leg several years ago, Andy used his downtime to learn as much as he could about growing food. He was inspired by two documentaries, Fresh and Farmageddon, that rein-

forced his desire to raise wholesome food ethically and sustainably.

“As I started digging into this I realized from the studies I’ve seen and the people I’ve read about and talked to and such that produce grown in healthier soil, produces far healthier produce and animals raised on healthier vegetation and in a proper husbandry situation are happier, healthier animals,” Andy said.

Andy said there is a discrepancy between farm-raised food and industrialized food. He said pastured, farm-raised chickens produce eggs with higher nutritional content and lower saturated fat and cholesterol.

“An egg is an egg is an egg is just not true,” Andy said.

Just as important as product quality, Andy believes that his chickens and all animals should be raised outdoors in a natural environment where they can walk freely and eat what nature intended them to eat.

“We are trying to let a chicken be a chicken,” he said.

Working with only five acres of farmland, Andy and Leola plan on utilizing every inch of space to create a circle of sustainability. In addition to growing produce, B&B Gardens also grows certified organic aronia berries. They hope to organically certify their produce as well.

Currently, they raise a handful of animals for personal consumption, but they hope

CRAMER:

Contributed photo BRENDA STRAUSS

Leola Boyce was one of the original vendors at Osceola’s Farmers’ Market (OFM) nearly 25 years ago.

to soon sell rabbit, goat, chicken and farm fresh eggs at OFM. Leola Boyce can be reached at 641414-6363. For more information contact Southern Iowa RC&D food coordinator, Alexi Groumoutis at 641-782-4033. Like ‘Southern Iowa Local Food Initiative’ on Facebook.

Southern Iowa RC&D Area, Inc. is a seven county area non-profit corporation managed by local people for the purpose of accelerating rural development. Equal Opportunity Employer and Provider.

Call 782-2141 for convenient home delivery of your

Creston News Advertiser

Continued from Page 1

needs to work to balance the budget, then removing job killing regulations such as Obamacare.

“By showing they are serious about balancing their budget, the Congress sends a good signal for the economy,” Cramer said. “Next, then is actually removing Obamacare and replacing it with marketbased solutions.”

Cramer believes another positive step would be utilizing the country’s oil and natural gas to help lower prices.

“How can we, as a government, set up a framework

where we can become independent from the middle east?” Cramer said. “That will help get the economy going as well.”

Next week Cramer is starting a five-day tour as a final push to get the word about about voting June 3.

Cramer said his message has been well received and wants to continue promoting a message that will bring the party together and allow them to pass an agenda with good, conservative principles.

“We think we have the wind at our backs and things are really moving forward,” Cramer said.

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Creston

Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, May 20, 2014

LOCAL

3A

Today's Weather

Local 5-Day Forecast Thu

Wed

5/21

Tuesday

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.

Southwest Iowa Dancers, 7 to 10 p.m., the Junction (Hwys 2 and 65) east of Leon. Homemade buffet for free will offering before dance.

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

Wednesday

TOPS 116, 9:30 a.m., United Church of Christ (Congregational), 501 W. Montgomery St. J.C. Penney former employees coffee, 9 a.m., The Windrow.

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 private dining room, 1709 W. Prairie St. Southwest Iowa Dancers Jam Session, 6 to 9 p.m., Chicken Inn, 3 miles west of Creston on Hwy 34.

Thursday

Blue Grass Optimist Club of

80/59

Creston, noon, The Pizza Ranch.

Celebrate Recovery (a Christcentered 12-step program), 6 p.m., Crest Baptist Church, 1211 N. Poplar 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

Holy Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 107 W. Howard St. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) brown baggers, noon open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St. No smoking.

Southwest Iowa Dancers, 6 to 9 p.m., Tingley, featuring Jimmy Georges’ Band, with a potluck.

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) 12 by 12 study, 7 to 8 p.m., United Church of Christ, 501 W. Montgomery St. Use east door.

Narcotics Anonymous (NA), 8 p.m. open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St.

Saturday

Creston Men’s Fellowship non-denominational Bible study, 7 a.m., The Windrow.

Holy Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop, 9 a.m. to noon, 107 W. Howard St. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), 7:30 p.m. open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St.

80/55

driver’s license of the driver, Mount Ayr School Board, which came back as Keeler. noon Wednesday, boardroom.

Keeler was barred from drivAgenda includes: resignation of middle school physical educa- ing, and was transported to tion/head wrestling coach.

Union County Law Enforcement Center.

Police Keeler was released on John David Foster, 29, $2,000 bond.

121 W. Montgomery St., was charged with second-offense Miscellaneous Traffic stop, 7:56 a.m., Monday, public intoxication 11:21 West Townline Street. p.m. Friday in Creston.

Reckless driving, 12:19 p.m., According to a Creston Monday, North Sycamore Street.

Traffic stop, 12:45 p.m., Police report, officers were Monday North Lincoln Street.

Accident, 1:01 p.m., Monday, dispatched to Twilight Zone 34.

Bar, 129 N. Pine St., to inves- Highway Harassing communication, 2:12 tigate a report of an intoxi- p.m., Monday, East Mills Street.

Traffic stop, 2:54 p.m., cated person sleeping on a Monday, West Mills Street. bench. Upon arrival, officers Reckless driving, 3:06 p.m., found Foster asleep while he Monday, Industrial Parkway.

Talk to officer, 3:30 p.m., was sitting on the bench. Of- Monday, North Walnut Street. ficers determined Foster was Talk to officer, 7:01 p.m., extremely intoxicated, and Monday, North Oak Street.

Disturbing the peace, 9:10 he was charged and trans- p.m., Monday, North Birch Street.

Disturbing the peace, 9:50 p.m., ported to Union County Monday, North Maple Street.

Law Enforcement Center.

Traffic stop, 10:51 p.m., Criminal records indicated Monday, Highway 34.

Traffic stop, 11:09 p.m., Foster had been charged Monday, South Division Street. with a prior public intoxicaTraffic stop, 11:42 p.m., tion violation April 21, 2012. Monday, Highway 34.

Talk to officer, 11:47 p.m., Foster was offered a breath Monday, South Lincoln Street. test, which he refused.

Traffic stop, 3:21 a.m., today, Foster was released on West Adams Street. $1,000 bond.

Accidents —————— No citations were issued afAnthony Gene Keeler, 27, ter an accident 5:13 p.m. May 610 N. Elm St., was charged 8 on South Sumner Avenue. with driving while barred 7:05 According to a Creston p.m. Sunday at his residence. Police report, Jennifer Rene According to a Creston Vandeboe, 20, 604 S. Stone Police report, officers were St., driving a 1993 Ford south dispatched to a call of a pos- on South Sumner, did not sible drunk driver driving a know how close she was to red Chevrolet Tahoe down stopped traffic and bumped the 400 block of North Elm into a stopped 2000 Saturn Street. The driver of the driven south on South Sumvehicle headed north and ner by Denise Lenae Almowas attempting a turn onto baied, 47, of Greenfield, which Oak when officers stopped caused the Saturn to bump the vehicle. Officers ran the into the rear of a stopped 2011

Sun

5/24

71/54

5/25

76/59

Local 5-Day Forecast Times of sun and clouds. Highs in the low 70s and lows in the mid 50s.

Mix of sun and clouds. Highs in the mid 70s and lows in the upper 50s.

Partly cloudy with a stray thunderstorm.

Sunrise Sunset 5:55 AM 8:33 PM

Sunrise Sunset 5:54 AM 8:34 PM

Sunrise Sunset 5:54 AM 8:35 PM

Sunrise Sunset 5:53 AM 8:36 PM

Wed

5/21

Thu

5/22

FOR SALE

75/61

Partly cloudy skies.

A stray afternoon thunderstorm is possible. High 81F.

Clouds giving way to sun . Highs in the upper 70s and lows in the low 60s.

Fri

Sunrise Sunset 5:52 AM 8:37 PM

5/23

Sat

Sun

5/24

5/25

Iowa At A Glance

80/59

80/55

71/54

76/59

Partly cloudy skies. Times of sun and Mix of sun and Sioux City A stray afternoon clouds.

Highs in the clouds.

Highs in the Cedar Rapids 86/52 thunderstorm is pos- low 70s and lows in 84/58 mid 70s and lows in sible. High 81F. the mid 50s. the upper 50s.

Des Moines Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunrise Sunset 84/58 Sunset 5:55 AM 8:33 PM 5:54 AM 8:34 PM 5:54 AM 8:35 PM Creston 80/59

Iowa At A Glance Area Cities City Algona Atlantic Aubudon Cedar Rapids Centerville Clarinda Clarion Clinton Council Bluffs Creston

Hi 81 82 82 84 81 85 83 82 83 80

Lo Cond.

53 pt sunny 57 pt sunny 56 pt sunny 58 t-storm 61 t-storm 61 pt sunny 54 pt sunny 61 t-storm 57 pt sunny 59 pt sunny

National Cities City Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver

Hi 83 65 82 89 78

Lo Cond.

61 pt sunny 53 mst sunny 62 pt sunny 68 pt sunny 51 mst sunny

Last

May 21

Hi Lo Cond.

82 55 t-storm 81 54 pt sunny 86 54 pt sunny 83 61 t-storm 82 61 t-storm 85 58 pt sunny 81 52 mst sunny 86 52 pt sunny 82 51 pt sunny 83 56 t-storm

City Houston Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New York

Hi 87 70 83 79 77

Lo Cond.

68 pt sunny 56 mst sunny 73 sunny 54 mst sunny 59 mst sunny

City Phoenix San Francisco Seattle St. Louis Washington, DC

Hi 90 63 71 87 77

Thu

New

First Jun 5

©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service

5/22

Lo Cond.

61 sunny 52 pt sunny 51 sunny 67 sunny 60 pt sunny

Day’s Record From Creston Official Weather Station: high past 24 hours (79), low past 24 hours (57) and precipitation ending 7 a.m. today (.0)

Cedar Rapids Lottery 84/58

UV Index

May 28

Sunrise Sunset 5:52 AM 8:37 PM

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

5/21

Full

Sunrise Sunset 5:53 AM 8:36 PM

Lo Cond.

61 t-storm 58 t-storm 58 t-storm 63 pt sunny 54 pt sunny 64 pt sunny 56 pt sunny 65 pt sunny 55 pt sunny 51 pt sunny

Wed

May 14

Clouds giving way to sun . Highs in the upper 70s and lows in the low 60s.

Hi 83 84 82 84 83 83 80 84 81 83

Moon Phases

75/61

Partly cloudy with a stray thunderstorm.

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

Sioux City 86/52

For the record Meeting

Sat

5/23

Today's Weather

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

Fri

5/22

Fri

Sat

5/23

Sun

5/24

5/25

8 8 8 8 9 Very High Very High Very High Very High Very High

Des Moines 84/58

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

0

Iowa’s Pick 3: 5-7-7 Hot Lotto Sizzler: 7-22-23-37-46 (12)

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11

Creston 80/59

College news

Nuisance abatement, 11:01 Northwest Missouri Dodge driven south on South a.m., Wednesday.

State University Sumner by Marc Duane KinTalk to officer, 8:43 p.m., MARYVILLE, Mo. — Wednesday. ney, 44, of Vail. There were Ongoing criminal investiga- Bree Ann Belding graduated no injuries or tows. Vandeboe tion, 8:10 a.m., Thursday. did not have a registration Ongoing criminal investiga- cum laude from Northwest Areabecause Citiesthe vehicle was tion, 10:20 a.m., Thursday.

Missouri State University plate Ongoing criminal investiga- City City City Hi Lo Cond.

Lo Cond. of May 3 with aHi Bachelor recently sold toHi her.Lo Cond. tion, 6:45 p.m., Thursday.

Algona 81 53 pt sunny Davenport 83 61 t-storm Marshaltown 82 55 t-storm Science in Education with Explosion, 10:04 p.m., Friday.

Damage estimates are Atlantic 82 57 pt sunny Des Moines 2:51 84 58Saturday. t-storm Mason City 81 54 pt sunny Accident, a.m., an endorsement for special $500 to Vandeboe’s vehicle, Aubudon 82 56 pt sunny Dubuque 82 58 t-storm Onawa 86 54 pt sunny Narcotics investigation, 8:30 education.

Belding is the $500 Almobaied’s vehicle a.m., Cedarto Rapids 84 58 t-storm Farmington Oskaloosa 83 61 t-storm Saturday. 84 63 pt sunny Theft, 7:05 p.m., Centerville 81 61 t-storm Dodge 83 Saturday.

54 pt sunny Ottumwa of Rodney 82 61 t-storm daughter and Jo and $500 to Kinney’s vehicle. Fort p.m., Red Oak Clarinda 85 61 pt sunny Ft Animal Madison call,83 10:30 64 pt sunny 85 58 pt sunny Belding of Sharpsburg.

— — —83 —54—pt—sunny Saturday.

Clarion Guttenberg 80 56 pt sunny Sioux Center 81 52 mst sunny Belding maintained Fight, 12:13 a.m., No citations82were issued Keokuk Clinton 61 t-storm 84 Sunday.

65 pt sunny Sioux City 86 52 pt sunnya Fight, 1:15 a.m., Sunday. grade-point average 3.64 Councilan Bluffs 83 571:01 pt sunny 81 55 pt sunny Spencer 82 51 ptofsunny after accident p.m. Lansing Information, 1:34 a.m., Sunday.

Creston at the 80 intersection 59 pt sunny LeMars 51Sunday. pt sunny Waterloo 83to56the t-storm and was named presiMonday Animal call, 6 83 p.m., dent’s list throughout her of South Walnut Street and college education.

Highway National34.Cities City Hi Lo Hi Lo Cond.

City Hi Lo Cond.

Belding graduated from According to a Cond.

Creston City Atlanta report, Justin 83 61 Andrew pt sunny Houston 87 68 pt sunny Phoenix High School 90 61 sunny Lenox in 2010.

Police Boston 65 53 mst sunny Los Angeles 70 56 mst sunny San Francisco 63 52 pt sunny will be teaching second Winfred, driv- Miami Grain prices83quoted at 10 She Chicago 18, of82Menlo, 62 pt sunny 73 sunny Seattle 71 51 sunny grade in Mount Ayr this ing a 2000 Oldmobile east Dallas 89 68 pt sunny Minneapolis 87 67 sunnyfall. a.m. today: 79 54 mst sunny St. Louis Denver 51 mst sunny York 77 59 mst sunny Washington, DC 77 — — — —60—pt—sunny on Highway 34,78attempted to New • Farmers Co-op, Creston: Ball State University make a right hand turn into a Corn — $4.55 MUNCIE, Ind. — Payne private drive from the incorSoybeans — $14.73 Horning is the 2014 corect lanePhases and struck the front Moon UV Index • Gavilon Grain: recipient of the Wendell L. driver’s side of a 2005 GMC Corn — $4.55 Wed Thu Sat Sun “Roy”Fri Gruenewald Intern driven east on Highway 34 Soybeans — $14.85 5/21 5/22 5/23 5/24 5/25

by David Patrick Love, 46, 8 8 8 8 9 of Lorimor.

Very High Very High Very High Very High Very High Full Last New First Damage estimates are May 14 May 21 vehicle May 28 Jun 5 The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 0 $3,000 to Winfred’s 11 11 number scale, with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater and $1,000 to Love’s vehicle.

Private First Class Matthew ego, Calif.

Markets

Scholarship from the Political Science Department at Ball State University. This scholarship is awarded to an outstanding student who is enrolled in an internship in the Political Science Department. Horning is a senior majoring in political science, journalism and telecommunications.

Horning is also the 2014 recipient of the Indiana Broadcaster’s Association Scholarship, 2012 and 2013 recipient of the John Eider Radio Scholarship, and the 2013 Broadcast Education Association Abe Voron Radio Scholarship.

Horning is a reporter, anchor, news director and general manager for WCRD 91.3 FM. He is the son of Michelle Mostek of Creston and Terry Horning of Waukee.

Armed forces news

Fire

©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service

Miscellaneous Medical, 12:12 p.m., Monday, North Walnut Street.

Structure fire, 9:29 p.m., Monday, 190th Street.

Medical, 1:50 a.m., today, West Montgomery Street.

Afton Police Miscellaneous

Information, 8:30 a.m., May 12.

Information, 12:38 p.m., May 12.

Talk to officer, 1:09 p.m., May 12.

Information, 1:50 p.m., May 12.

Information, 5 p.m., May 12.

Assistance, 11:55 p.m., May 12.

Talk to officer, 3:49 p.m., Tuesday.

Assault, 5 p.m., Tuesday.

Information, 8:45 p.m., Tuesday.

Can you find GUS in the Creston News Advertiser or Southwest Iowa Advertiser?

WANTED

If you find GUS there is a reward from the...

skin protection.

Reeves of Creston graduated from United States Marine C o r p s boot camp May 9 at Marine C o r p s Recruit Depot (MCRD) in San Di- Pfc. Reeves

Pfc. Reeves successfully completed 13 weeks of intensive basic training at MCRD San Diego as one of 51 recruits in Training Platoon 1009.

After 10 days home on leave, he will report to Camp Pendleton for one month at military combat training then military occu-

Fredricksen Memorials FREDRICKSEN MEMORIALS

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MEMORIAL DAY WEEKEND OPEN HOUSE AND SALE We’ll be here all weekend!

Hours: Saturday the 24th...............10:00 to 4:00 Sunday the 25th...............Noon to 4:00 Monday the 26th (Memorial Day) 10:00 to 4:00 Stop by....visit with us, see what’s new, enjoy refreshments, and register for daily drawings for free gifts.

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pation specialty school.

Pfc. Reeves will be stationed with Echo Company, Second Battalion 24th Marines in Des Moines.

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Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, May 20, 2014

OPINION Mel Rosen ran the distance

Mel Rosen is a liberal Jewish Democrat from Brighton Beach, New York, who in 1955 arrived at conservative, football-obsessed Auburn University in the segregated Deep South. He was hired to teach gymnastics and assigned seven daily classes. His dream was to coach track.

“I didn’t know anything about gymnastics, but I bought a book for $1.50 and at the start of each class I found a short, stocky kid to be my demonstrator.”

His rented room cost $25 a month, and he paid another $25 monthly for Southern food he didn’t like. “I’ve never eaten grits yet.” He was making $3,360 a year and happy to be there.

Dreams take time to realize.

Rosen figures he taught 40,000 students during his 37 years at Auburn. In 1992, after serving 28 years as Auburn’s head track coach,

King Features commentary Rheta Johnson

Rosen was selected to coach United States track and field at the 1992 Barcelona Summer Olympics. The U.S. team won a record 20 medals.

Rosen was the first Jewish head coach ever for U.S. track.

A letter from the U.S. Olympic Committee’s Bob Paul said, “Just remember, Mel, there will be 260 million people watching your every move.”

With characteristic dry wit and humility, Rosen wrote back: “There might be 260 million people watching, but in Auburn there will be 20,000 people who won’t know I left town.”

That’s not exactly right. While our football coaches make millions and Rosen retired making only $44,000, almost everyone at my alma mater Auburn knew his name. Most of us appreciated the obvious part of his story: consistent coaching and recruiting success.

I am privileged to know Coach Rosen personally because his sportswriter daughter, Karen Rosen, is a good friend. At a dinner I shared with him in 1984 at the Los Angeles Olympics, Rosen shrugged off the great honor of being assistant coach for the U.S. track team, which included the legendary athlete Carl Lewis. “What?

I’m going to tell the fastest man in the world how to run?”

Rosen’s journey from Brooklyn to Barcelona is told with great care and social insight in a new book

by Auburn professor Craig Darch.

“From Brooklyn to the Olympics:

The Hall of Fame Career of Auburn University Track Coach Mel Rosen” is the result of six years of interviews with Rosen — once a week Darch fed Rosen chocolate; Rosen talked. Darch painstakingly fills in gaps with great detail.

Rosen’s quotes keep it lively. At signings Rosen has a story about every former athlete who buys a book.

Rosen’s triumphs came both on and off the track. He recruited African-American and Jewish runners for the first time ever.

His most famous protege, Harvey Glance, won gold in Montreal and was so close to Rosen he called him “Daddy.” Rosen coached football legend Bo Jackson, telling Jackson he’d have to lose 30 pounds to make the 1984 Olympic track team.

Bo did not.

Rosen remains firm, fair and funny. At 86 he remembers everything

from arcane track and field statistics to the exact spot in Washington Heights where he saw the Hindenburg in 1937. Rosen still reads Track and Field cover to cover and stays involved with Auburn track.

Daughter Karen says she’s benefited her entire professional life from the good will Mel Rosen created. “Everybody loved him.”

Father and daughter once wrote a track text together.

He never flunked a single one of those 40,000 kids he taught. “I worried they might come back and find me.”

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

Pentagon’s inspector general investigated criminal neglect HOLLYWOOD — God bless America, and how’s everybody?

San Diego firefighters battled wind-blown wildfires Thursday that burned up thousands of acres.

The government really stepped up.

After two days, Governor Jerry Brown issued an executive order raising the taxes and regulations on state wildfires and they moved to Texas.

Caroline Kennedy wore a radiation suit to inspect the Fukushima nuclear plant in Japan last week.

The earthquake ruptured it three years ago and spilled radiation into the Pacific. No one’s sure how the fish were genetically affected but Godzilla opened in Santa Monica Friday.

The Pentagon’s inspector general investigated criminal neglect of U.S. veteran patients in the nation’s VA hospitals. Last week, one veteran figured out a way to get first-class medical treatment in

Topical humor Argus Hamilton

a first class U.S. government medical facility. He joined al-Qaeda, then surrendered.

Pope Francis finalized plans for a trip to Israel, Jordan and the West Bank Friday. He will deliver the first-ever sermon by a pope to the Palestinian people and he’s really looking forward to it. Popes love to speak before audiences who have never heard their material before.

New York’s Taxi Commission suspended a cab driver thirty days for wearing a swastika armband on his left arm while on duty. He said he wore it months before someone reported it. If this doesn’t result in an ordinance against texting while walking in New York, nothing will.

READER POLL RESULTS Which Republican candidate seeking Iowa’s U.S. Senate nomination will you be voting for in the June 3 primary?

Letters to the editor

A few things to add From Mary Cochran Creston

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.

The Creston News Advertiser encourages letters to the editor. Letters should be no longer than one typewritten, 8.5” x 11” page (approximately 300 words). Letters longer than 15 column inches of typeset material are subject to editing. All letters must include the writer’s handwritten signature, address and phone number (for verification purposes only). Writers are limited to two letters in any given month with a maximum of eight per year.

Once a person becomes a candidate for a political office, letters to the editor will no longer be accepted from that person (or person’s campaign) regarding that campaign or any other political campaign or candidate during the election.

The Creston News Advertiser reserves the right to edit letters to conform to style and length and to remove potentially libelous statements. Letters that are obviously mass produced or form letters will not be printed.

All letters reflect solely the opinion of the writer and are not necessarily the opinion of the Creston News Advertiser.

Correction and clarifications: Fairness and accuracy are important to the Creston News Advertiser and we want to make corrections and clarifications promptly.

Those who believe the newspaper has erred, may call 641-782-2141 ext. 237 or e-mail editor@crestonnews.com.

641-782-2141

Richard Paulsen Publisher

Kyle Wilson

Managing editor

General information

USPS 137-820. Second class postage paid at Creston, Iowa, 50801. The Creston News Advertiser is published daily except Saturdays, Sundays, New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas by Creston Publishing Company, 503 W. Adams Street, P.O. Box 126, Creston, Iowa, 50801-0126. Postmaster: Send address change to Creston News Advertiser, Box 126, Creston, Iowa, 50801-0126.

• News Kyle Wilson, managing editor; Jake

Waddingham, associate editor; Scott Vicker, sports editor; Larry Peterson, Sarah Brown, and Bailey Poolman, staff writers; Courtney Dake, newsroom clerk.

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Craig Mittag, advertising director; Mary Jo Borcherding, Teresa Pendegraft, Jeff Levine, advertising representatives; Dennis Kuyper, ad assistant; Lori Fletcher, ad services coordinator, Amber Hayes; classified manager/ad designer; Kayla Mensing, ad designer.

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All contents copyrighted by Creston Publishing Company, 2014

2014

Sometime back I wrote a letter about my feelings for the library to stay where it has been all these many years. Now I have a few things to add.

Correct me if I’m wrong, but I have heard from more than one person that the land south of our historic library was given to the li-

brary for the purpose of building on to the original building, if ever needed.

Sad to say but with all the electronic books available now, and many more will be as time goes by, the paper books will be a thing of the past. Use the money to build on to the centrally located building we already have.

I believe we should sell the old

school, let whoever buys it spend their money to update and/or fix what is wrong.

Darlene Loudon mentioned the art center, maybe that could be the solution. If not, it may come down to voting.

Let the will of the people of Union County be known, not the will of a few people, then proceed from there.

To all of you ‘anti-confinement agriculture’ out there – Part 2 From Evonne Jennett Bedford

Things change and for the most part, we’re glad for it. Large confinement units are just part of modern agriculture. Raising hogs has been part of agriculture for centuries. Raising hogs is part of Iowa’s agriculture and should remain forever so. Farmground kept for agriculture use should become a first priority in our state. Anything else will hurt Iowa’s economy. To keep Iowa farmground for agriculture, maybe we need to restrict those who live in rural Iowa to those who will live peacefully with Iowa’s rural areas.

If your agenda is to make us all vegetarians, then say so. But

be honest about the reasons for your hog bashing. If you like pork chops, then quit trying to kill the farm businesses that feed you.

Karon, I am glad you have finally admitted that CAFOs do pay taxes. I already explained the county tax collecting process to you. The county determines that it needs $X this year, and they get that amount by adjusting the millage rate to equal $X. If the confinement buildings all blew down in a tornado and were not replaced (your wish), the county would receive the same needed $X, not from the CAFOs, but from increasing the millage and taxes from the land and buildings left in the county. Not giving tax breaks to to manure pits would not increase county revenue for

the same above process. The bottom line is — THE COUNTY NEEDS $X FROM WHATEVER IT CAN TAX AND THEY ADJUST THE MILLAGE TO GET THOSE DOLLARS. Specific events — new CAFOs or a tornado leveling all buildings — do not change $X, only where those dollars come from.

These are my last words to you “anti- (confinement not concentrated)AFOs. For years I have saved “this ‘n that” in a notebook that I call “Words of Wit and Wisdom.” For you with a closed mind, “A man convinced against his will, is of the same opinion still.” And “Don’t confuse me with facts, my mind is made up.” But I don’t have anything to cover your hatred.

Greater Regional Medical Center Schedule of Payments Allowed by the Board of Trustees For the Quarter Ended September 30, 2013 3M COMPANY......................... 23,207.63 AANA.......................................... 1,290.00 ACUTE CARE INC................ 445,573.43 ADAIR CO FREE PRESS............. 376.25 ADAIR COUNTY HEALTH & FITNESS........................................... 78.54 ADAMS COUNTY FREE PRESS.. 79.60 ADP, INC................................... 15,859.74 AFLAC......................................... 6,754.05 AKIN BUILDING CENTERS. . . 2,033.90 ALCON LABORATORIES INC............................................. 26,648.15 ALERE NORTH AMERICA, INC............................................... 2,838.23 ALFORD, KARLA......................... 172.94 ALLEN MEDICAL SYSTEMS, INC............................................... 1,015.54 ALLIANCE TECHNOLOGIES. 2,112.00 ALLIANT ENERGY.............. 175,317.50 AMBLER SURGICAL.................. 230.00 AMERICAN COLLEGE OF RADIOLOGY.............................. 5,750.00 AMERICAN EDUCATION SERVICES...................................... 633.21 AMERICAN HERITAGE LIFE. 1,919.97 AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOC............................................ 431.00 AMERICAN PHYSICAL THERAPY...................................... 448.00 AMERICAN PROFICIENCY INSTITUTE............................... 10,276.50 AMERICAN RED CROSS....... 25,353.40 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF............. 75.00 AMSAN COMPANY.................. 1,190.06 ANDERSON ERICKSON.......... 3,702.69 ANDERSON, GREGORY............. 902.00 ANFP............................................... 145.00 ANTHONY, NANCY.................... 266.40 APRIA HEALTHCARE, INC....... 630.00 ARIZANT HEALTHCARE INC............................................... 3,262.00 ARLINGTON SCIENTIFIC INC.. 144.00 ARTHREX INC........................ 41,212.00 ASD HEALTHCARE.................... 865.00 ASHLAND SPECIALTY INGREDIENTS.............................. 425.00 ASPEN PUBLISHERS INC.......... 359.90 ASSOCIATION CAREER NETWORK..................................... 440.00 ASSURANT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS...................................... 723.72 AST - ASSOCIATION OF SURGICAL....................................... 80.00 AUL............................................ 10,000.00 AUTOMATED SYSTEMS COMPANY..................................... 478.00 AUTOMATIC DOOR GROUP INC.................................................. 822.02 AVADYNE HEALTH................... 511.70 B.M. SALES, INC..................... 10,918.70 BAIRD HOLM LLP.................... 3,474.00 BANKERS LEASING Mr. and Mrs. COMPANY.................................. 1,970.37 BARGSTADT, MICHAEL.............. 27.80 tus Forsberg of Altoona, BARTLES, JABREE........................

97.68 BAUDLER, DARLA......................

144.30 cousin of the bride, Jagger BAUDVILLE INC.......................... 181.06 and Beckham Odgaard of BAXTER HEALTHCARE CORPORATION......................... 2,712.73 Pleasant Hill, cousins 3,976.56 of the BAY VIEW FUNDING..............

BC CONCRETE.............................

200.00 groom, and Cooper Horton BECKMAN COULTER, INC. . 10,110.83 of Lenox, nephew of the BEEMER FISHERIES................... 134.75 BERNARD FOOD INDUSTRIES . 311.63 bride.

BEST CARE EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE.............................

1,798.50 Guestbook and gift atBEVINS, WILLIAM...................... 110.19 tendant was Mallory Wells BIOMEDIX VASCULAR SOLUTIONS............................... of Bloomfield, cousin 2,000.00 of the BIOMERIEUX INC.................... 2,917.83 groom.TANNER.......................... 15.54 BISHOP, BLAZEK, ROBYN..................... 1,436.35 A reception was held at BOLINGER, DR. KRISTIN..........

163.17 BOOKS FUN.........................

856.00 ThreeARE Mile Lake Lodge in BOOTH, JACQUE........................... 22.20 Afton, SCIENTIFIC hosted by Josh and BOSTON CORP. . 3,191.89 BRIGGS HEALTHCARE..............

105.26 Jamie Horton of Lenox and BROWN JANIE............................. 840.00 Elly Greene of Des Moines.

BROWN, BONNIE........................

675.41 BROWN'S MEDICAL Britany Irelan and Angie IMAGING....................................

8,500.00 BSN MEDICAL, INC.................

1,848.51 Forsberg assisted in serving BVK DIRECT.............................. 8,887.50 cupcakes refreshments.

BYERS WOODand & LOCK SHOP. . 287.35 C & J CONSERVATION LLC...... 240.00 CAID SOLUTIONS INC............... 145.25 CAMBLIN MECHANICAL INC............................................... 3,362.29 CARDINAL HEALTH 108, INC............................................... 2,645.73 CARDINAL HEALTH 414, LLC.............................................. 9,930.24 CARDINAL HEALTH MEDICAL &................................................... 2,009.11 CARDINAL HEALTHALLEGIANCE.......................... 10,054.01 CARDINAL HEALTHPHARMACEUTICAL............ 796,506.85 CAREFUSION 2200, INC............. 593.34 CAREFUSION SOLUTIONS, LLC............................................ 44,512.00 CASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC............................................... 4,096.27 CASSLING................................ 15,109.00 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC . 135,705.63 CENTRAL IOWA HOSPITAL CORP......................................... 12,961.65 CENTRAL PLAINS ELECTRIC.. 560.94 CENTURION MEDICAL PRODUCTS................................. 3,073.28 CENTURY LINK........................ 2,324.65 CHAT MOBILITY @ RADIO SHACK........................................... 123.91 CHEERS, DONNA........................... 36.63 CHRISTENSEN SANITATION... 194.00 CHUBICK, MARK..................... 1,301.49 CIVCO MEDICAL SOLUTIONS............................... 1,231.00 CLARINDA REGIONAL HEALTH.................................... 25,841.90 CLEAN HARBORS ENV. SERVICES................................... 2,380.57 CLEAR CHANNEL OUTDOOR.................................. 6,960.00 CLINICAL REFERENCE LABORATORY............................. 242.50 CMS COMMUNICATIONS INC............................................... 2,619.44 CNMC COMPANY....................... 444.00 COENEN, GARY DBA..................... 7.00 COLE, JANUARY......................... 164.38 COMMERCIAL LIGHTING..... 5,641.38 COOK VIDEO & APPLIANCE.... 891.25 COOPER SURGICAL INC........... 463.88 COOPER, REGINA....................... 207.02 CORNING FIRE DEPARTMENT. 125.00 CORNING RENTAL..................... 589.15 COVIDIEN..................................... 108.50 CPSI......................................... 114,544.96 CR BARD INC............................ 9,756.89 CRAWFORD, DAVID................... 283.39 CREST HAVEN CARE CENTRE.................................... 21,449.28 CRESTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.................................. 150.00 CRESTON FARM & HOME........ 163.82 CRESTON MUNICIPAL UTILITIES................................... 8,720.00 CRESTON NEWS ADVERTISER................................ 576.00 CRESTON NURSING & REHAB CENTER.................................... 17,763.62 CRESTON O/M FOOTBALL....... 150.00 CRESTON PUBLISHING CO... 6,464.27 CULLIGAN................................. 2,808.60 CURBELL MEDICAL PRODUCTS, INC.................................................. 219.00 CUSTOM MEDICAL SPECIALTIES INC.................................................. 336.66 D. RUIZ, MD............................. 30,952.92 DAMEWOOD, TAYLOR............. 160.00 DATA SPECTRUM CORPORATION......................... 1,632.74 DATABASE SOLUTIONS INC. 2,000.00 DECISION HEALTH - C1365... 2,605.00 DELTA DENTAL OF IOWA. . 54,473.26 DENMAN & CO LLP............... 13,800.00 DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.............................. 2,289.09 DIRECT SUPPLY, INC................. 196.97 DJ ORTHOPEDICS, LLC.......... 2,209.73 DOOLITTLE, LACY.................. 1,390.28 DORNOCH MEDICAL SYSTEMS, INC............................................. 32,608.40 DRAGER MEDICAL INC............ 122.97 DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMIN........................................ 1,462.00 DUKES, MARIA......................... 4,442.93 DUNCAN, JESSICA...................... 147.25 EARTHGRAINS BAKING COMPANIES.............................. 1,234.48 EAST UNION EAGLE PRIDE..... 500.00 ECHO GROUP, INC................... 1,516.16 ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING.......................... 2,055.00 EMC..................................................... 5.42 EMERGENCY MEDICAL PRODUCTS INC............................................... 1,549.96 EMPI, INC................................... 1,066.11 EMSLRC......................................... 163.00 ENV SERVICES INC.................... 420.00 ENVIROMATIC CORP OF AMERICA................................... 1,307.88 EPOWERDOC INC.................. 39,000.00 EQUITABLE LIFE INS OF IOWA.............................................. 350.00 EXECUTIVE HEALTH RESOURCES INC.................................................. 480.00 F & M BODY SHOP INC.............. 377.50 FAREWAY..................................... 571.61 FARM BUREAU PROPERTY

&................................................... 2,009.11 CARDINAL HEALTHALLEGIANCE.......................... 10,054.01 CARDINAL HEALTHPHARMACEUTICAL............ 796,506.85 CAREFUSION 2200, INC............. 593.34 CAREFUSION SOLUTIONS, LLC............................................ 44,512.00 CASEY'S GENERAL STORES INC............................................... 4,096.27 CASSLING................................ 15,109.00 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC . 135,705.63 CENTRAL IOWA HOSPITAL CORP......................................... 12,961.65 CENTRAL PLAINS ELECTRIC.. 560.94 CENTURION MEDICAL PRODUCTS................................. 3,073.28 CENTURY LINK........................ 2,324.65 CHAT MOBILITY @ RADIO SHACK........................................... 123.91 CHEERS, DONNA........................... 36.63 CHRISTENSEN SANITATION... 194.00 CHUBICK, MARK..................... 1,301.49 CIVCO MEDICAL SOLUTIONS............................... 1,231.00 CLARINDA REGIONAL HEALTH.................................... 25,841.90 CLEAN HARBORS ENV. SERVICES................................... 2,380.57 CLEAR CHANNEL OUTDOOR.................................. 6,960.00 CLINICAL REFERENCE LABORATORY............................. 242.50 CMS COMMUNICATIONS INC............................................... 2,619.44 CNMC COMPANY....................... 444.00 COENEN, GARY DBA..................... 7.00 COLE, JANUARY......................... 164.38 COMMERCIAL LIGHTING..... 5,641.38 COOK VIDEO & APPLIANCE.... 891.25 COOPER SURGICAL INC........... 463.88 COOPER, REGINA....................... 207.02 CORNING FIRE DEPARTMENT. 125.00 CORNING RENTAL..................... 589.15 COVIDIEN..................................... 108.50 CPSI......................................... 114,544.96 CR BARD INC............................ 9,756.89 CRAWFORD, DAVID................... 283.39 CREST HAVEN CARE CENTRE.................................... 21,449.28 CRESTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.................................. 150.00 CRESTON FARM & HOME........ 163.82 CRESTON MUNICIPAL UTILITIES................................... 8,720.00 CRESTON NEWS ADVERTISER................................ 576.00 CRESTON NURSING & REHAB CENTER.................................... 17,763.62 CRESTON O/M FOOTBALL....... 150.00 CRESTON PUBLISHING CO... 6,464.27 CULLIGAN................................. 2,808.60 CURBELL MEDICAL PRODUCTS, INC.................................................. 219.00 CUSTOM MEDICAL SPECIALTIES INC.................................................. 336.66 D. RUIZ, MD.............................

30,952.92 Joshua Greene DAMEWOOD, TAYLOR............. 160.00 DATA SPECTRUM Chuck and Krystal 1,632.74 Irelan CORPORATION.........................

DATABASE SOLUTIONS INC.Brodie 2,000.00 of Creston and Josh DECISION HEALTH - C1365... 2,605.00 of Clearfield assisted in preDELTA DENTAL OF IOWA. . 54,473.26 DENMAN & CO LLP............... 13,800.00 paring and OF serving the meal.

DEPARTMENT EDUCATION..............................

2,289.09 The bride is a graduate DIRECT SUPPLY, INC................. 196.97 of Creston High School and DJ ORTHOPEDICS, LLC.......... 2,209.73 DOOLITTLE, LACY..................

1,390.28 Buena Vista University.

She DORNOCH MEDICAL SYSTEMS, INC.............................................

32,608.40 is currently employed as DRAGER MEDICAL INC............ 122.97 mortgage loan processor at DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMIN........................................

1,462.00 First National Bank in CresDUKES, MARIA......................... 4,442.93 ton. JESSICA...................... 147.25 DUNCAN, EARTHGRAINS BAKING The groom is a graduate COMPANIES.............................. 1,234.48 EAST UNION EAGLE High PRIDE.....

500.00 of East Union School ECHO GROUP, INC................... 1,516.16 and Des Moines Area ComELECTRONIC ENGINEERING.......................... munity College. He is2,055.00 curEMC..................................................... 5.42 rently employed Kelly’s EMERGENCY MEDICAL at PRODUCTS INC............................................... 1,549.96 Flowers and Gifts. 1,066.11 EMPI, INC...................................

EMSLRC.........................................

163.00 The couple reside in CresENV SERVICES INC.................... 420.00 ton.

ENVIROMATIC CORP OF AMERICA................................... 1,307.88 EPOWERDOC INC.................. 39,000.00 EQUITABLE LIFE INS OF IOWA.............................................. 350.00 EXECUTIVE HEALTH RESOURCES INC.................................................. 480.00 F & M BODY SHOP INC.............. 377.50 FAREWAY..................................... 571.61 FARM BUREAU PROPERTY &CASUALTY........................... 52,237.50 FED EX FREIGHT EAST............. 178.37 FEDERAL EXPRESS.................... 313.90 FELDHACKER CONTRACTING, LLC............................................ 11,628.00 FIGMENT GROUP INC.................. 41.19 FIREGUARD, INC................. 183,252.00 FIRST ADMINSTRATORS, INC............................................. 80,154.09 FISHER HEALTHCARE......... 11,092.01 FORKNER, MITCH.................... 3,297.00 FOSTER COACH SALES............... 30.51 FRAIN, KIM..................................... 53.28 FRONTIER..................................... 743.01 FRONTIER COMM OF IOWA (213)................................................ 235.68 FUJIFILM MEDICAL SYSTEMS USA................................................. 169.85 GARDNER & WHITE, INC.... 33,078.08 GE HEALTHCARE.................. 10,392.93 GENERAL SERVICE BUREAU INC............................................... 6,606.60 GERLEMAN, JAN........................... 44.40 GLEN E MULLEN DBA............ 3,100.47 GRAPHIC IDEAS.......................... 281.75 GREAT LAKES.......................... 1,800.00 GREATER REGIONAL FOUNDATION........................... 1,180.67 GREEN VALLEY PEST CONTROL................................... 7,782.70 GREENFIELD CARE CENTER, INC............................................... 8,903.08 GREG NEPSTAD DBA.............. 1,642.45 GRMC ACTIVITY COMMITTEE.............................. 1,404.00 GROUP CAST, LLC................... 1,275.00 GRP & ASSOCIATES................ 2,227.21 HAMMER MEDICAL SUPPLY....................................... 2,825.64 HARTFORD /MASS MUTUAL LIFE INS............................................. 28,549.93 HAUGE ASSOCIATES, INC. . 27,107.07 HEALTH ENTERPRISES OF IOWA......................................... 16,362.00 HEALTH NET CONNECT........ 2,357.52 HEALTH NET CONNECT LLC. . 480.00 HEALTH PARTNERS OF SOUTHWEST................................ 366.00 HEALTH SOLUTIONS, LLC.. 13,599.68 HEALTHCARE SYSTEM SOLUTIONS.................................. 471.00 HEALTHPORT................................ 50.88 HENRY SCHEIN........................ 1,057.93 HERR, AMY................................... 161.55 HILLYARD/DES MOINES....... 2,709.95 HODGE, SHERRI....................... 1,184.37 HOERMAN, JOYCE........................ 21.92 HOFFMAN, NATALIA................... 23.31 HOLOGIC LIMITED PARTNERSHIP.......................... 2,259.95 HOLOGIC, INC.............................. 211.31 HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARE.............................................. 150.00 HOSPIRA WORLDWIDE INC............................................. 15,715.21 HY VEE FOOD STORES.............. 230.15 IDE INTAKE & WELDING............ 52.40 IDENTICARD................................ 349.62 IID - IOWA INSURANCE DIVISION....................................... 100.00 ILLOWA COMMUNICATIONS.............. 24,387.25 IMMUCOR, INC......................... 1,280.94 ING - TSA.................................. 14,796.46 ING LIFE INSURANCE & ANNUITY....................................... 598.85 INR.................................................... 81.00 INSURANCE STRATEGIES........ 975.00 IOWA ACADEMY OF NUTRITION................................... 230.00 IOWA BOARD OF PHARMACY. 270.00 IOWA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK.................................. 1,500.00 IOWA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN..................................... 19,207.00 IOWA DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH...................................... 1,353.00 IOWA DIVISION OF LABOR SERVICE........................................ 100.00 IOWA HEALTH DES MOINES. 5,788.00 IOWA HEALTHCARE COLLABORATIVE....................... 175.00 IOWA HOMELAND SECURITY. . 80.00 IOWA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION........................... 1,264.00 IOWA HOSPITAL EDUCATION &............................. 650.00 IOWA OSTEOPATHIC MED ASSOC............................................ 490.00 IOWA PATHOLOGY ASSOCIATES, PC............................................... 19,134.00 IOWA RADIOLOGY, P.C......... 4,040.75 IOWA SHRM STATE COUNCIL. 650.00 IOWA SLEEP DISORDERS CENTER...................................... 1,690.00 IOWA STUDENT LOAN LIQUIDITY.................................... 657.48 IOWA THERAPY ASSOCIATES. 680.53

5A

NEITZEL, MONTE........................

314.13 &CASUALTY........................... 52,237.50 Creston News Advertiser IOWA WATER MANAGEMENT NETWORK SERVICES................ 404.75 FED EX FREIGHT EAST............. 178.37 CORP........................................... 3,259.00 Tuesday, May 20, 2014 NEW LIFE FAMILY IOWA WORKFORCE FEDERAL EXPRESS.................... 313.90 MEDICINE.................................. 2,200.00 DEVELOPMENT........................ 9,977.36 FELDHACKER CONTRACTING, NICHOLS CONTROLS & LLC............................................ 11,628.00 IPERS COLLECTIONS......... 630,403.39 SUPPLY..........................................

209.76 FIGMENT GROUP INC.................. 41.19 JACKSON MEDICAL SUPPLY.... 85.00 NIKKEL & ASSOCIATES, FIREGUARD, INC................. 183,252.00 JCB LABORATORIES.................. 400.10 INC............................................. 23,721.21 JOHNSON & JOHNSON........... 6,931.54 FIRST ADMINSTRATORS, NORTH AMERICAN SYSTEMS JOHNSON CRYSTAL................ 3,013.06 INC............................................. 80,154.09 INT'L............................................ 2,612.00 FISHER HEALTHCARE......... 11,092.01 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY................. 479.07 NORTHEAST LABORATORY FORKNER, MITCH.................... 3,297.00 JOSEPH PUTZ............................ 2,102.50 SERVICES...................................... 134.98 JULES AND ASSOCIATES, FOSTER COACH SALES............... 30.51 NOVA BIOMEDICAL............... 2,091.82 INC............................................. 77,037.51 FRAIN, KIM..................................... 53.28 KELLY DAWN SYSTEMS, INC.. 631.75 NUANCE COMMUNICATIONS FRONTIER..................................... 743.01 FRONTIER COMM OF IOWA INC............................................... 7,004.34 KELLY'S FLOWERS.................... 233.35 NUCARE PHARMACEUTICALS, (213)................................................ 235.68 KENYON & NIELSEN, P.C......... 200.00 INC.................................................. 157.68 FUJIFILM MEDICAL SYSTEMS KENYON JEN.................................. 79.92 NURSES CHOICE USA................................................. 169.85 KENYON, BARB............................. 22.20 CORPORATION............................ 544.87 GARDNER & WHITE, INC.... 33,078.08 KEY SURGICAL GE HEALTHCARE.................. 10,392.93 OASIS MEDICAL, INC.................. 43.78 INCORPORATED......................... 147.20 GENERAL SERVICE BUREAU OFFICE MACHINES............... 34,627.42 KLECKNER, CAROLYN............... 81.24 INC............................................... 6,606.60 KONE, INC.................................. 2,801.22 OLYMPUS AMERICA INC...... 3,416.57 GERLEMAN, JAN........................... 44.40 OMAHA WORLD HERALD........ 508.50 KRAMES STAYWELL, LLC......... 96.06 GLEN E MULLEN DBA............ 3,100.47 KRANTZ, JAN................................. 46.62 OMNICARE OF NEBRASKA... 1,288.32 GRAPHIC IDEAS.......................... 281.75 OPTUM........................................ 5,966.43 KREISERS INC.................................. 9.32 GREAT LAKES.......................... 1,800.00 OR SPECIFIC INC......................... 422.08 KSIB............................................. 3,341.75 GREATER REGIONAL LABORATORY SUPPLY O'REILLY AUTO PARTS............ 200.99 FOUNDATION........................... 1,180.67 OWENS & MINOR INC.......... 82,162.58 COMPANY, INC...................... 14,093.26 GREEN VALLEY PEST PAETEC............................................ 94.43 LAERDAL MEDICAL CORP...... 616.15 CONTROL................................... 7,782.70 PAPER DIRECT, INC................... 108.98 LARRY GALE MCKINNEY........ 793.00 GREENFIELD CARE CENTER, PAPER TIGER SHREDDING...... 570.00 LARSON, CASEY........................... 79.62 INC............................................... 8,903.08 PARRISH, MAGGIE.................. 1,145.52 LATHAM, GINA........................ 1,739.50 GREG NEPSTAD DBA.............. 1,642.45 PATHOLOGY LEGAL SHIELD............................ 783.00 GRMC ACTIVITY LABORATORY........................ 38,459.46 LENOX AREA CHAMBER OF COMMITTEE.............................. 1,404.00 PATTERSON MEDICAL.......... 1,183.42 COMMERCE.................................. 153.00 GROUP CAST, LLC................... 1,275.00 PAUL A. HALVORSON, INC. 11,530.60 LENOX HARDWARE, LLC......... 179.39 Allie PEARCEand DANIELLE......................

GRP & ASSOCIATES................ 2,227.21 LENOX Faust MUNICIPAL Gene Jean Miller 43.29 PEDRICK, PATRICIA................... 115.44 HAMMER MEDICAL COMMUNICATIONS................... 264.72 SUPPLY....................................... 2,825.64 PENDEGRAFT JERI..................... 274.20 LENOX MUNICIPAL GAS PEPSI............................................... 807.04 HARTFORD /MASS MUTUAL LIFE SYSTEM............................................. 5.35 PESI HEALTHCARE.................... 359.98 LENOX MUNICIPAL INS............................................. 28,549.93 PETITGOUE, KAMI M................. 540.00 UTILITIES...................................... 732.28 HAUGE ASSOCIATES, INC. . 27,107.07 PHILIPS HEALTHCARE.......... 4,298.80 LIFENET HEALTH.................. 12,900.00 HEALTH ENTERPRISES OF Cody Parrish and 16,362.00 LORI GOLDSMITH................. 10,305.00 PHOENIX TEXTILE of Gene and IOWA.........................................

The family CORPORATION......................... 1,017.60 HEALTH NET CONNECT........ 2,357.52 MARKET LAB INC...................... 236.28 Kristen Leonard Jean Miller is hosting a card PHYSICIAN MANAGEMENT MARTIN BROS DISTRIBUTING HEALTH NET CONNECT LLC. . 480.00 SERVICES...................................

CO.................................................

2,171.36 HEALTH PARTNERS OF shower in honor of the9,000.00 couThe family of Allie Faust SOUTHWEST................................ 366.00 MARTIN HEALTH SERVICES. 1,948.85 PHYSICIANS SALES & 30th wedding anniverSERVICE.....................................

1,310.84 HEALTH SOLUTIONS, LLC.. 13,599.68 MATHESON 3,992.28 is hosting TRI-GAS an openINC...... house and ple’s PHYSIO-CONTROL, INC......... 1,270.62 HEALTHCARE SYSTEM MAYNES REAL ESTATE May 26. GLOBAL...... 1,495.99 card shower in honor16,012.00 of her sary PITNEY BOWES INC.............................................

SOLUTIONS.................................. 471.00 PLUMBMASTER 203.74 MCCORMACK DISTRIBUTING CO HEALTHPORT................................ 50.88 Cards may INC.................. be sent to them 100th birthday.

HENRY SCHEIN........................ 1,057.93 POKORNY BP & INC.................................................... 32.59 at 411 N. Birch St., Creston, The openRYAN.................... house is 275.00 to AUTOMOTIVE.............................. 202.81 HERR, AMY................................... 161.55 MCCRACKEN, POSTAGE

BY PHONE.............. 6,000.00 HILLYARD/DES MOINES.......

2,709.95 MCCUTCHAN, MATTHEW........

159.84 Mr. and Mrs. Linden and 3:30 IA 50801. p.m. May 25 at Creston MCDERMOTT CINDY................... 10.00 PRAXAIR DISTRIBUTION HODGE, SHERRI....................... 1,184.37 Cindy Leonard of Creston MCKESSON PLASMA & HOERMAN, JOYCE........................

21.92 Nursing and Rehab, 1001 INC............................................... 8,474.61 HOFFMAN, NATALIA...................

23.31 BIOLOGICS LLC....................... 5,351.78 GANEY ASSOCIATES, announce the engagement Cottonwood Rd., Creston, PRESS INC............................................... 4,109.08 HOLOGIC LIMITED MCKESSON TECHNOLOGIES, INC...............................................

2,700.00 PRIMUS STERILIZER CO LLC. . 173.15 PARTNERSHIP..........................

2,259.95 and upcoming marriage of IA 50801.

MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY PRIORITY PHARMACEUTICALS, HOLOGIC, INC.............................. 211.31 their daughter Kristen LeonCards may be sent to her INC............................................... 4,660.05 CO.................................................

2,667.78 HOSPICE & PALLIATIVE CARE..............................................

150.00 MEDIACOM............................... 4,995.36 PROFESSIONAL The familyMEDICAL of Darrel Steard to Cody Parrish, son of at Creston Nursing and ReMGMT......................................... 2,085.00 HOSPIRA WORLDWIDE MEDICAL GRAPHICS vens is hosting a card shower James and Barbara Parrish CORPORATION............................

142.00 PURDUM, CALISTA......................

11.32 INC.............................................

15,715.21 hab.

MEDICAL PHYSICS INC......... 2,829.00 PUREWORKS, INC.................... 7,559.48 HY VEE FOOD STORES.............. 230.15 in honor of his 90th birthday of Lenox.

The family requests276.64 no QUEST MEDICAL, INC............ 1,686.39 MEDI-DOSE, INC.........................

IDE INTAKE & WELDING............ 52.40 RALSTON, IDENTICARD................................

349.62 MEDIVATORS........................... 1,910.90 May 24. DR WILLIAM M.. . 3,227.53 Leonard is a 2002 graduate gifts.

RCL PRODUCTION CO............... 149.00 IID - IOWA INSURANCE MEDLINE INDUSTRIES, Cards may be sent to319.69 him of Southwestern Community INC............................................. 28,351.68 REASLAND TABITHA................

DIVISION.......................................

100.00 REGISTER MEDIA....................

1,520.40 ILLOWA She is currently em- MEDRAD INC............................ 4,437.00 at 2169 High and Dry Road, College.

COMMUNICATIONS.............. 24,387.25 MERCY PALLIATIVE CARE..... 180.00 REINERS, EMILY...................... 4,978.00 Creston, IA 50801.

RELAYHEALTH INC................... 207.90 IMMUCOR,as INC.........................

1,280.94 ployed branch manager MERCY THERAPEUTIC RESPIRONICS INC....................... 299.88 ING - TSA.................................. 14,796.46 173,780.67 for State Savings& Bank in RADIOLOGY..........................

MERRITT HAWKINS............. 35,559.33 RIECK, AMY................................. 182.62 ING LIFE INSURANCE MICHAELS ENGINEERING BARBARA......................... 22.20 ANNUITY....................................... 598.85 Clearfield.

The family of Bob and RILEY, INR.................................................... 81.00 INC.............................................

14,310.00 ROBERTS, CHRIS........................... 49.56 Parrish is a 2003 graduate SOLID, INC.................... 6,570.46 INSURANCE STRATEGIES........ 975.00 MID AMERICAN ENERGY Kathlyn Brown is hosting a ROCK ROSS CHEMICAL SYSTEMS . 8,117.10 IOWA ACADEMY OF Community COMPANY............................... 26,216.01 of Southwestern card shower in honor of the ROSS, LISA...................................... 16.56 MIDLANDS BUSINESS NUTRITION................................... 230.00 CLUB OF CRESTON. . 365.00 EQUIPMENT.................................... 81.00 IOWA BOARD College.

HeOFisPHARMACY. currently270.00 em- couple’s 65th wedding anni- ROTARY IOWA COMMUNICATIONS RR DONNELLEY....................... 7,374.90 MIDWEST AUTO FIRE ployed as carpenter for ThelThe Creston News Advertiser’s RYAN DIAGNOSTICS.................

342.00 NETWORK.................................. 1,500.00 SPRINKLER CO............................

489.00 versary May 22.

SALLIE MAE............................ 25,972.31 MIDWEST CRYOGENICS........... 319.50 IOWA DEPARTMENT OF en Construction.

FAXSERVICING.... number is 23,659.59 Cards MEDICAL may be INSURANCE sent to them SALLIE MAE MIDWEST HUMAN..................................... 19,207.00 A DEPARTMENT September PUBLIC wedding is at SANOFI PASTEUR, INC......... 16,664.53 CO..............................................

82,579.82 IOWA 309 N. Main St., Lenox, IA SCHLONER, HEALTH...................................... 1,353.00 MIKKELSEN, LORI A............... 5,684.60 NATALIE................ 831.95 planned.

50851.

SCHON, BRIAN............................... 89.45 IOWA DIVISION OF LABOR MILLER, DR. LONNY............... 1,051.49 SCOTT, BARBARA....................... 46.62 SERVICE........................................ 100.00 MILLER, TRAVIS...................... 1,057.28 SECURITY EQUIPMENT INC. 7,568.33 IOWA HEALTH DES MOINES. 5,788.00 MILNER-FENWICK..................... 210.25 SEIM JOHNSON ,LLP.................. 415.00 MINDRAY DS USA, INC.......... 3,061.65 IOWA HEALTHCARE CURTIS............................... 69.93 COLLABORATIVE.......................

175.00jobMINNESOTA us: more listings. HOSPITAL you: more likely toSEITZ, succeed.

SEIU LOCAL 199....................... 8,972.77 IOWA HOMELAND SECURITY. . 80.00 ASSOCIATION.............................. 399.00 Monster®, getting ahead is easier thanSYSTEMS, ever.

SENTRY DATA MMS - A partnership MEDICAL with SUPPLY IOWA HOSPITAL Thanks to Creston News Advertiser’s CRESTONNEWS.COM/JOBS TODAY. INC............................................. 55,802.75 COMPANY.....................................

368.25 ASSOCIATION........................... 1,264.00 VISIT IOWA HOSPITAL SEVIER ROBIN L......................... 116.55 MOHELA..................................... 1,400.00 SHARED MEDICAL SERVICES, EDUCATION &............................. 650.00 MOORE MEDICAL, LLC............. 121.50 INC............................................. 14,260.00 IOWA OSTEOPATHIC MED MOUNT AYR RECORD NEWS.. 320.85 SHIVE HATTERY...................... 1,200.55 MR. CLEAN CARPET CARE...... 660.00 ASSOC............................................ 490.00 SHOPKO PHARMACY................ 108.35 MY SISTERS PLACE..................... 30.00 IOWA PATHOLOGY ASSOCIATES, PC............................................... 19,134.00 SHRED-IT USA -DES NAPA.............................................. 519.57 MOINES...................................... 1,048.10 IOWA RADIOLOGY, P.C......... 4,040.75 NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL SICKELS, JACK............................ 450.00 IOWA SHRM STATE COUNCIL. 650.00 RETURN........................................... 56.85 SIEMENS HEALTHCARE NATIONWIDE ANESTHESIA IOWA SLEEP DISORDERS DIAGNOSTICS......................... 40,151.85 SERVICES................................. 33,336.60 CENTER...................................... 1,690.00 IOWA STUDENT LOAN SIEMENS MEDICAL NAT'L ASSOC. OF CPSI SOLUTIONS USA.................. 139,675.00 LIQUIDITY.................................... 657.48 CLIENTS........................................ 100.00 SILVERSTONE GROUP, INC. . 4,500.00 IOWA THERAPY ASSOCIATES. 680.53 NEITZEL, MONTE........................ 314.13 IOWA WATER MANAGEMENT NETWORK SERVICES................ 404.75 SIMPLEX GRINNELL............... 2,850.91 SIRIUS XM RADIO INC................ 17.00 NEW LIFE FAMILY CORP........................................... 3,259.00 IOWA WORKFORCE MEDICINE.................................. 2,200.00 SKELLENGER, ANDREA........... 255.30 DEVELOPMENT........................ 9,977.36 SMITH & NEPHEW INC.............. 614.04 NICHOLS CONTROLS & IPERS COLLECTIONS......... 630,403.39 SMITH PROMOTIONAL ADV, SUPPLY.......................................... 209.76 INC............................................... 2,112.24 JACKSON MEDICAL SUPPLY.... 85.00 NIKKEL & ASSOCIATES, INC............................................. 23,721.21 SNODGRASS LOU ANN............. 159.84 JCB LABORATORIES.................. 400.10 SO-LOW ENVIRONMENTAL JOHNSON & JOHNSON........... 6,931.54 NORTH AMERICAN SYSTEMS EQUIPMENT.............................. 6,420.00 JOHNSON CRYSTAL................ 3,013.06 INT'L............................................ 2,612.00 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY................. 479.07 SOURCEONE HEALTHCARE. 4,224.18 NORTHEAST LABORATORY JOSEPH PUTZ............................ 2,102.50 SOUTHERN IOWA VENDING... 727.60 SERVICES...................................... 134.98 JULES AND ASSOCIATES, SOUTHERN PRAIRIE NOVA BIOMEDICAL............... 2,091.82 INC............................................. 77,037.51 YMCA........................................ 22,793.10 NUANCE COMMUNICATIONS KELLY DAWN SYSTEMS, INC.. 631.75 INC............................................... 7,004.34 SPECIALTY MEDICAL SYSTEMS.................................... 4,463.69 KELLY'S FLOWERS.................... 233.35 NUCARE PHARMACEUTICALS, KENYON & NIELSEN, P.C......... 200.00 SPORT SCHEDULES...................... 75.00 INC.................................................. 157.68 KENYON JEN.................................. 79.92 ST LUKE'S STAFF EDUCATION NURSES CHOICE KENYON, BARB............................. 22.20 DEPT............................................... 100.00 CORPORATION............................ 544.87 KEY SURGICAL STRECK LABORATORIES......... 933.37 OASIS MEDICAL, INC.................. 43.78 INCORPORATED......................... 147.20 STRINGHAM DONNA................... 37.95 OFFICE MACHINES............... 34,627.42 KLECKNER, CAROLYN............... 81.24 STRYKER INSTRUMENTS..... 2,233.01 OLYMPUS AMERICA INC...... 3,416.57 KONE, INC.................................. 2,801.22 STRYKER MEDICAL............... 8,238.47 OMAHA WORLD HERALD........ 508.50 KRAMES STAYWELL, LLC......... 96.06 STRYKER ORTHOPAEDICS. 77,241.40 OMNICARE OF NEBRASKA... 1,288.32 KRANTZ, JAN................................. 46.62 STUART SHELLEY........................ 48.00 OPTUM........................................ 5,966.43 KREISERS INC.................................. 9.32 SUMMIT PROFESSIONAL OR SPECIFIC INC......................... 422.08 KSIB............................................. 3,341.75 EDUCATION................................. 179.00 O'REILLY AUTO PARTS............ 200.99 LABORATORY SUPPLY SUN NUCLEAR OWENS & MINOR INC.......... 82,162.58 COMPANY, INC...................... 14,093.26 CORPORATION....................... 18,422.32 PAETEC............................................ 94.43 LAERDAL MEDICAL CORP...... 616.15 SUPERTEL INN & PAPER DIRECT, INC................... 108.98 LARRY GALE MCKINNEY........ 793.00 CONFERENCE........................... 7,354.90 PAPER TIGER SHREDDING...... 570.00 LARSON, CASEY........................... 79.62 SURGICAL ADVANTAGE....... 1,293.65 PARRISH, MAGGIE.................. 1,145.52 LATHAM, GINA........................ 1,739.50 SWCC.............................................. 930.65 PATHOLOGY LEGAL SHIELD............................ 783.00 SYNTHES................................. 23,086.37 LABORATORY........................ 38,459.46 LENOX AREA CHAMBER OF SYSCO FOOD SERVICES OF PATTERSON MEDICAL.......... 1,183.42 COMMERCE.................................. 153.00 IOWA......................................... 55,476.88 PAUL A. HALVORSON, INC. 11,530.60 LENOX HARDWARE, LLC......... 179.39 TELEFLEX MEDICAL................. 340.00 PEARCE DANIELLE...................... 43.29 LENOX MUNICIPAL TERRY TAYLOR DBA................ 446.75 PEDRICK, PATRICIA................... 115.44 COMMUNICATIONS................... 264.72 THE GIFT CONNECTION........ 4,655.27 PENDEGRAFT JERI..................... 274.20 LENOX MUNICIPAL GAS THE NEIGHBORHOOD PEPSI............................................... 807.04 SYSTEM............................................. 5.35 NETWORK....................................... 92.00 PESI HEALTHCARE.................... 359.98 LENOX MUNICIPAL THE ONLINE CANDY SHOP...... 115.07 PETITGOUE, KAMI M................. 540.00 UTILITIES...................................... 732.28 THE RHINO GROUP INC....... 19,868.90 PHILIPS HEALTHCARE.......... 4,298.80 LIFENET HEALTH.................. 12,900.00 THELEN SARAH.......................... 927.97 PHOENIX TEXTILE LORI GOLDSMITH................. 10,305.00 THERA COM, LLC.................... 1,300.00 CORPORATION......................... 1,017.60 MARKET LAB INC...................... 236.28 THOMPSON, DR. MICHAEL... 5,100.00 PHYSICIAN MANAGEMENT MARTIN BROS DISTRIBUTING TIGER DIRECT INC.................. 1,386.92 SERVICES................................... 9,000.00 CO................................................. 2,171.36 TORNIER, INC.............................. 687.00 PHYSICIANS SALES & MARTIN HEALTH SERVICES. 1,948.85 SERVICE..................................... 1,310.84 TOSHIBA AMERICA MED SYS. MATHESON TRI-GAS INC...... 3,992.28 INC............................................. 89,114.08 PHYSIO-CONTROL, INC......... 1,270.62 MAYNES REAL ESTATE TOSHIBA AMERICA MEDICAL PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL...... 1,495.99 INC............................................. 16,012.00 CREDIT....................................... 9,271.13 PLUMBMASTER INC.................. 203.74 MCCORMACK DISTRIBUTING CO TRANSFIRST HEALTH SVCS. . . 159.44 POKORNY BP & INC.................................................... 32.59 TREASURER, UNION CO........ 5,934.00 AUTOMOTIVE.............................. 202.81 MCCRACKEN, RYAN.................... 75.00 TRI ANIM HEALTH SERVICE... 283.37 POSTAGE BY PHONE.............. 6,000.00 MCCUTCHAN, MATTHEW........ 159.84 TRI STATE DISTRIBUTION, PRAXAIR DISTRIBUTION MCDERMOTT CINDY................... 10.00 INC.................................................. 222.87 INC............................................... 8,474.61 MCKESSON PLASMA & TRINITY HEALTH SYSTEM...... 750.00 PRESS GANEY ASSOCIATES, BIOLOGICS LLC....................... 5,351.78 TRUE VALUE HARDWARE INC............................................... 4,109.08 MCKESSON TECHNOLOGIES, AND RENTAL............................... 442.67 PRIMUS STERILIZER CO LLC. . 173.15 INC............................................... 2,700.00 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF PRIORITY PHARMACEUTICALS, MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY EDUCATION................................. 900.00 INC............................................... 4,660.05 CO................................................. 2,667.78 UKABI, DR. MOJISOLA........... 5,000.00 PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL MEDIACOM............................... 4,995.36 UNION SECURITY INSURANCE MGMT......................................... 2,085.00 MEDICAL GRAPHICS CO.............................................. 10,476.44 PURDUM, CALISTA...................... 11.32 CORPORATION............................ 142.00 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE.... 3,173.57 PUREWORKS, INC.................... 7,559.48 MEDICAL PHYSICS INC......... 2,829.00 UNITED STATES CELLULAR... 338.72 QUEST MEDICAL, INC............ 1,686.39 MEDI-DOSE, INC......................... 276.64 UNITED STATES RALSTON, DR WILLIAM M.. . 3,227.53 MEDIVATORS........................... 1,910.90 POSTMASTER.............................. 150.00 RCL PRODUCTION CO............... 149.00 MEDLINE INDUSTRIES, UNITY POINT AT HOME........ 8,963.99 REASLAND TABITHA................ 319.69 INC............................................. 28,351.68 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA........... 6,327.87 REGISTER MEDIA.................... 1,520.40 MEDRAD INC............................ 4,437.00 US BANK EQUIPMENT REINERS, EMILY...................... 4,978.00 MERCY PALLIATIVE CARE..... 180.00 FINANCE................................ 138,672.36 RELAYHEALTH INC................... 207.90 MERCY THERAPEUTIC US DRUG TESTING LABS, INC . 587.00 RESPIRONICS INC....................... 299.88 RADIOLOGY.......................... 173,780.67 USF HEALTHCARE RIECK, AMY................................. 182.62 MERRITT HAWKINS............. 35,559.33 CONSULTING............................

1,688.26 RILEY, BARBARA......................... 22.20 MICHAELS ENGINEERING VANN HEALTHCARE SERVICES, ROBERTS, CHRIS........................... 49.56 INC............................................. 14,310.00 INC.................................................. 688.00 ROCK SOLID, INC.................... 6,570.46 MID AMERICAN ENERGY VARIAN MEDICAL SYSTEMS, ROSS CHEMICAL SYSTEMS . 8,117.10 COMPANY............................... 26,216.01 INC............................................. 12,488.80 ROSS, LISA...................................... 16.56 MIDLANDS BUSINESS VBM MEDICAL INC.................... 139.39 ROTARY CLUB OF CRESTON. . 365.00 EQUIPMENT.................................... 81.00 VERATHON INC............................. 46.06 RR DONNELLEY....................... 7,374.90 MIDWEST AUTO FIRE VERNIE'S DRAPERY SHOP.... 1,008.50 RYAN DIAGNOSTICS................. 342.00 SPRINKLER CO............................ 489.00 VIDACARE CORPORATION. . 1,125.15 SALLIE MAE............................ 25,972.31 MIDWEST CRYOGENICS........... 319.50 VIERK NATIONAL SUPPLY SALLIE MAE SERVICING.... 23,659.59 MIDWEST MEDICAL INSURANCE LLC..............................................

1,003.21 SANOFI PASTEUR, INC......... 16,664.53 CO.............................................. 82,579.82 VISA-CARD SERVICES......... 11,847.70 SCHLONER, NATALIE................ 831.95 MIKKELSEN, LORI A............... 5,684.60 VITAL SIGNS INC........................ 117.68 SCHON, BRIAN............................... 89.45 MILLER, DR. LONNY............... 1,051.49 WAHLTEK, INC......................... 3,350.34 SCOTT, BARBARA....................... 46.62 MILLER, TRAVIS...................... 1,057.28 WALTER, PATTI.......................... 400.00 SECURITY EQUIPMENT INC. 7,568.33 MILNER-FENWICK..................... 210.25 WASTE MGT. OF CRESTON. . 8,701.47 SEIM JOHNSON ,LLP.................. 415.00 MINDRAY DS USA, INC.......... 3,061.65 WEATHERBY LOCUMS INC..... 233.65 SEITZ, CURTIS............................... 69.93 MINNESOTA HOSPITAL WES JARNAGIN INC................ 1,250.00 SEIU LOCAL 199....................... 8,972.77 ASSOCIATION.............................. 399.00 WEST, SHELLY.............................. 79.92 SENTRY DATA SYSTEMS, MMS - A MEDICAL SUPPLY WEX BANK................................... 791.13 INC............................................. 55,802.75 COMPANY..................................... 368.25 WHITSON, JACKIE........................ 92.00 SEVIER ROBIN L......................... 116.55 MOHELA..................................... 1,400.00 WILKINSON LISA.......................... 79.92 SHARED MEDICAL SERVICES, MOORE MEDICAL, LLC............. 121.50 WIMMER FARMS........................ 233.50 INC............................................. 14,260.00 MOUNT AYR RECORD NEWS.. 320.85 WINDSTREAM.......................... 4,648.98 SHIVE HATTERY...................... 1,200.55 MR. CLEAN CARPET CARE...... 660.00 WOODMAN CONTROLS......... 1,400.00 SHOPKO PHARMACY................ 108.35 MY SISTERS PLACE..................... 30.00 WORK WELL SYSTEMS, INC.. . 595.00 SHRED-IT USA -DES NAPA.............................................. 519.57 Y4 - UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. . 2,793.00 MOINES...................................... 1,048.10 NATIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL YENZER DIANE........................... 170.00 SICKELS, JACK............................ 450.00 RETURN........................................... 56.85 YOUNG, DR. MILICENT.......... 1,007.50 SIEMENS HEALTHCARE NATIONWIDE ANESTHESIA ZIEGLER INC................................ 830.28 DIAGNOSTICS......................... 40,151.85 SERVICES................................. 33,336.60 ................................................5,509,226.12 SIEMENS MEDICAL NAT'L ASSOC. OF CPSI SOLUTIONS USA.................. 139,675.00 CLIENTS........................................ 100.00 SILVERSTONE GROUP, INC. . 4,500.00 NEITZEL, MONTE........................ 314.13 SIMPLEX GRINNELL............... 2,850.91

PEOPLE

Leach, Greene wed in March ceremony Jenna Dawn Leach and Joshua James Greene, both of Creston, were married 5 p.m. March 29 at Salem Lutheran Church in Creston.

The bride is the daughter of Timothy and Shelly Leach of Creston. The groom is the son of Dr. Terry and Jacque Greene of Afton.

The Rev. Ben McIntire officiated the ceremony.

Maid of honor was Kayla Davidson of Creston.

Bridesmaids were Kristina Adamson of Creston and Victoria Keeler of Bedford.

Personal attendants were Aubreeanna Winners of Des Moines and Jessica Landers of Kansas City, Mo. Flower attendant was Whitney Greene. Shades of purple flowers were compliments of Kelly’s Flowers and Gifts in Creston.

Flower girls were Gabby Prevo and Jayden Koenig, both of Bloomfield, cousins of the groom. Candlelighter was Chelsea Prevo of Bloomfield, cousin of the groom.

Best man was Bo Greene of Afton, brother of the groom. Groomsmen were Drew Greene of Ames, brother of the groom, and Ray Chenoweth of Afton.

Ushers were Mylo Wells and McKane Wells, both of Bloomfield, cousins of the groom, Shaun Irelan of Creston, cousin of the bride, and Zane Greene of Davis City, cousin of the groom.

Ringbearers were Ty-

Public notice Greater Regional Medical Center Schedule of Payments Allowed by the Board of Trustees For the Quarter Ended September 30, 2013 3M COMPANY......................... 23,207.63 AANA.......................................... 1,290.00 ACUTE CARE INC................ 445,573.43 ADAIR CO FREE PRESS............. 376.25 ADAIR COUNTY HEALTH & FITNESS........................................... 78.54 ADAMS COUNTY FREE PRESS.. 79.60 ADP, INC................................... 15,859.74 AFLAC......................................... 6,754.05 AKIN BUILDING CENTERS. . . 2,033.90 ALCON LABORATORIES INC............................................. 26,648.15 ALERE NORTH AMERICA, INC............................................... 2,838.23 ALFORD, KARLA......................... 172.94 ALLEN MEDICAL SYSTEMS, INC............................................... 1,015.54 ALLIANCE TECHNOLOGIES. 2,112.00 ALLIANT ENERGY.............. 175,317.50 AMBLER SURGICAL.................. 230.00 AMERICAN COLLEGE OF RADIOLOGY.............................. 5,750.00 AMERICAN EDUCATION SERVICES...................................... 633.21 AMERICAN HERITAGE LIFE. 1,919.97 AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC ASSOC............................................ 431.00 AMERICAN PHYSICAL THERAPY...................................... 448.00 AMERICAN PROFICIENCY INSTITUTE............................... 10,276.50 AMERICAN RED CROSS....... 25,353.40 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF............. 75.00 AMSAN COMPANY.................. 1,190.06 ANDERSON ERICKSON.......... 3,702.69 ANDERSON, GREGORY............. 902.00 ANFP............................................... 145.00 ANTHONY, NANCY.................... 266.40 APRIA HEALTHCARE, INC....... 630.00 ARIZANT HEALTHCARE INC............................................... 3,262.00 ARLINGTON SCIENTIFIC INC.. 144.00 ARTHREX INC........................ 41,212.00 ASD HEALTHCARE.................... 865.00 ASHLAND SPECIALTY INGREDIENTS.............................. 425.00 ASPEN PUBLISHERS INC.......... 359.90 ASSOCIATION CAREER NETWORK..................................... 440.00 ASSURANT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS...................................... 723.72 AST - ASSOCIATION OF SURGICAL....................................... 80.00 AUL............................................ 10,000.00 AUTOMATED SYSTEMS COMPANY..................................... 478.00 AUTOMATIC DOOR GROUP INC.................................................. 822.02 AVADYNE HEALTH................... 511.70 B.M. SALES, INC..................... 10,918.70 BAIRD HOLM LLP.................... 3,474.00 BANKERS LEASING COMPANY.................................. 1,970.37 BARGSTADT, MICHAEL.............. 27.80 BARTLES, JABREE........................ 97.68 BAUDLER, DARLA...................... 144.30 BAUDVILLE INC.......................... 181.06 BAXTER HEALTHCARE CORPORATION......................... 2,712.73 BAY VIEW FUNDING.............. 3,976.56 BC CONCRETE............................. 200.00 BECKMAN COULTER, INC. . 10,110.83 BEEMER FISHERIES................... 134.75 BERNARD FOOD INDUSTRIES . 311.63 BEST CARE EMPLOYEE ASSISTANCE............................. 1,798.50 BEVINS, WILLIAM...................... 110.19 BIOMEDIX VASCULAR SOLUTIONS............................... 2,000.00 BIOMERIEUX INC.................... 2,917.83 BISHOP, TANNER.......................... 15.54 BLAZEK, ROBYN..................... 1,436.35 BOLINGER, DR. KRISTIN.......... 163.17 BOOKS ARE FUN......................... 856.00 BOOTH, JACQUE........................... 22.20 BOSTON SCIENTIFIC CORP. . 3,191.89 BRIGGS HEALTHCARE.............. 105.26 BROWN JANIE............................. 840.00 BROWN, BONNIE........................ 675.41 BROWN'S MEDICAL IMAGING.................................... 8,500.00 BSN MEDICAL, INC................. 1,848.51 BVK DIRECT.............................. 8,887.50 BYERS WOOD & LOCK SHOP. . 287.35 C & J CONSERVATION LLC...... 240.00 CAID SOLUTIONS INC............... 145.25 CAMBLIN MECHANICAL INC............................................... 3,362.29 CARDINAL HEALTH 108, INC............................................... 2,645.73 CARDINAL HEALTH 414, LLC.............................................. 9,930.24 CARDINAL HEALTH MEDICAL

Leonard, Parrish plan September wedding

Faust open house, Miller card shower planned card shower planned

Stevens card shower planned

Brown card shower planned

FAX it to us!

782-6628

6A

Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, May 20, 2014

ENTERTAINMENT

Litter jugs are the cat’s meow Dear Heloise: I have found many uses for the WHITE PLASTIC JUGS that contain cat litter. I use them for storage and sorting. After emptying a jug, I do the following: 1. With a box knife or other sharp-pointed knife, I start a cut along the top. Usually there’s a small raised rim. It’s best to start the cut just above that.

2. With sturdy scissors, I cut all the way around. If I want the full depth, this is all the cutting needed. If I want a shallower container, it’s best to start with this cut, because then the container will be easier to handle for further cuts.

3. I wash out the container with soap and hot water. It’s now completely fit for storage and other uses.

I use them in the freezer, refrigerator, in my workshop and for gardening supplies. — Dr. Karen B. in Pennsylvania GOOD RIDDANCE Dear Heloise: I found an easy way to get rid of bank statements and credit-card bills if you don’t have a paper shredder or are unable to sit and shred up all the paper. Fill a bucket with warm water, put in all the paper statements you want to throw

Hints from Heloise away and leave it in the bucket for about an hour.

Put your hands in the bucket and tear up the paper.

When the paper has soaked for a while, there is nothing left for anyone to try to put together to steal your personal information. — A Reader in Tennessee HANDY HOLDER Dear Heloise: My husband had a great idea for keeping paperback cookbooks open while cooking. He clips a large, plastic bag clip on the outside of the page (or both pages, if needed). The book stays open without breaking the spine of the book. It also doesn’t damage the pages of the book. — Julie H. in Kansas SAVE MONEY Dear Heloise: To save water and dish soap for that one item that does not fit or just was not placed in the dishwasher, I use a small spray bottle that has dish soap and just enough water to make

FAMILY CIRCUS® by Bill Keane

LOCKHORNS® by Hoest & Reiner

it spray. One quick spray, a good swish with my dish brush and my item is clean.

I also have a differentcolored bottle that I put the same solution in, but I add a little nonsudsy ammonia.

This spray makes a quick cleanup for grease splatters on the stove. — Heather R. in Ohio TOOTHPASTE TOPS Dear Heloise: Save flip tops from toothpaste and refit them onto toothpaste tubes that don’t come with them. — Hedy A. in Texas PROTECTIVE COVER Dear Heloise: To protect the hitch on the back of my truck, I cut slits in a tennis ball and covered it. The tennis ball protects the hitch from being scratched and keeps it BEETLE BAILEY® by Greg & Mort Walker from scratching other things.

— Jared B. in Kentucky 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, May 21, 2014 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Things are uncertain today, and you feel it. Be careful when making decisions and talking to others. If you’re hesitant, listen to that tiny, inner voice.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) A discussion with a female acquaintance might confuse you today, especially about finances, cash flow, earnings or your job. Do not act until you have the correct facts.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) When talking to authority figures today, be clear about what they expect of you. Repeat back to them what you think they want, just to be sure.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Your appreciation of beauty is heightened today, which is why you will enjoy parks, museums, art galleries and beautiful places. You also might like to discuss fanciful ideas.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) This is not a good day for important financial decisions regarding taxes, debt, inheritances and shared property. You might have incorrect information, or someone might deceive you.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Do your best in conversations with others today, because this is a confusing day! Avoid arguments with authority figures.

Things are not as they seem.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Someone might ask for your help at work today. If so, make sure this person knows what he or she is doing and is being straight with you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) While this is a confusing day for many, it might be a creative day for you. This is because you have a chance to visualize things and think outside the box.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) If you have a chance to cocoon at home today, you will appreciate it. Meanwhile, a family secret could be an issue.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Be extra-clear in all your communications with others, because confusion is rife today. Make no assumptions.

And especially do not assume that others understand what you are saying.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Because issues are confusing today, this is a poor day for important financial negotia-

tions. If you are shopping, keep your receipts and count your change. Be alert. Resist outrageous extravagance.

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Your sensors are tuned very high today, which is why you can almost read the minds of others. However, you might be right, or you could be horribly off-base. Hard to know!

YOU BORN TODAY You are brave, courageous and enthusiastic about whatever you embrace. You never back down from a struggle, and often

miraculously manifest whatever you need to support you.

Many of you become involved in social change in your immediate environment. This is a social year full of opportunities for future growth. It’s also a good time to clear your indebtedness to others.

Birthdate of: Martin Carthy, folksinger/musician; Elizabeth Buchan, author; Judge Reinhold, actor. (c) 2014 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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by Rick Kikman & Jerry Scott

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE® by Chris Browne

ZITS® by Scott & Borgman

CRANKSHAFT® by Batiuk & Ayers

Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, May 20, 2014

7A

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The Numbers Game

14

Straight playoff losses when leading a series by the New York Rangers, a streak snapped Monday night.

National Digest

Spurs roll SAN ANTONO, Texas — Tim Duncan scored 27 points and the San Antonio Spurs took advantage of Serge Ibaka’s absence to dominate the paint, beating the Oklahoma City Thunder 122-105 on Monday night in the opener of the Western Conference finals.

Manu Ginobili added 18 points and Kawhi Leonard and Danny Green had 16 points each. Tony Parker did not appear limited by a hamstring injury, scoring 14 points and having 12 asssists.

Kevin Durant scored 28 points and Russell Westbrook added 25.

Oklahoma City’s remaining starters, Nick Collison, Thabo Sefolosha and Kendrick Perkins combined to score five points.

The Thunder struggled without the defensive presence of Ibaka, who will miss the remainder of the postseason after suffering a calf injury in the Thunder’s series clincher against the Los Angeles Clippers.

San Antonio had 66 points in the paint and shot 58 percent from the field.

Chrome cleared NEW YORK — California Chrome beat out an idiosyncratic racing rule — by a nose.

The colt is back on track for his Triple Crown try after an only-in-New York equipment ban appeared ready to put a kink in his Triple Crown try at the Belmont Stakes.

The Kentucky Derby and Preakness Stakes winner was cleared to wear the nasal strip he has worn all through a six-race winning streak that has set him up for a chance at horse racing’s 12th Triple Crown.

New York racetracks have a rule prohibiting any equipment not specifically approved by stewards, and nasal strips were not on their list. A statement from the New York Racing Association and the state’s Gaming Commission on Monday said the track’s three stewards unanimously agreed to lift the ban.

SPORTS

Harlan takes battle for second, 1-0

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

Less than a second separated the Harlan and Creston boys from ending in a scoreless deadlock in their battle for second place in the Hawkeye 10 Conference here Monday night.

Harlan sophomore Alex Assmann kicked in a shortrange goal off a long pass from midfield by Jordan Voge. The scoreboard read :00 as the ball went into the net with no buzzer sounding (by design).

So, as the teams waited to start their halftime huddles, the three officials conferred to determine if the goal was good or not.

In the end, the goal stood, and the teams played a scoreless second half.

“That was a fantastic game,” said Harlan coach Dave Voge. “Usually they (officials) have the time on their watches as well. They met with each other and that was a good thing. Everybody was watching the play and I didn’t hear the buzzer.

We got the ball with five seconds left and passed it ahead, so we knew time was running out as Alex tapped it in.”

Strategic error Creston coach Jesus Rodriguez said the end of the half was a good learning experience for his team for situations facing the wind as time is expiring.

“We kind of shanked that ball in the back,” Rodriguez said. “In a situation like that, if he tries to shoot from half, if the ball is coming hard just let it go and let

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

Creston defender Tayler Pettit (11) clears the ball upfield against Harlan midfielder Joseph Anderson during Monday’s Hawkeye 10 match at Panther Field. Harlan won, 1-0, on the strength of a last-second goal at the end of the first half.

(Alex) Nielsen handle the roller, and the half is over.

We tried to clear it out, took the speed off the ball, and the forward ended up getting to the ball. With the wind blowing, it was going to go all the way to Nielsen and no way they score on that from so far away.”

At the time, Rodriguez tried to contend that perhaps the goal was too late, but afterward he said the Rodriguez call was technically correct.

“Was time over? I don’t

know,” Rodriguez said. “But they made the decision that the game isn’t over until the ref blows the whistle. That is correct. Our AD said the buzzer wasn’t on because some refs don’t like the buzzer. They scored, then he (official) saw it was :00 and he blew the whistle.”

Limited offense It was the only defensive breakdown of the night between two physical, experienced squads. Harlan finished with 12 total shots, seven on goal, as Nielsen had six saves in the net for Creston, now 11-4 overall and a final mark of 4-3 in the Hawkeye 10.

Creston fired only eight shots — and just two on goal

by Ben Irr and Conner Pals, who was unable to add to his

school record of 23 goals this season. Harlan goalkeeper Joshua Brelje had five saves as the unranked Cyclones took second place in the league at 5-2, while standing 11-5 overall.

A 3-0 loss at conference champion Glenwood was Creston’s only other shutout loss this season.

“Hats off to Creston,” coach Voge said. “They have an excellent team. We knew there wouldn’t be many goals.

We figured it would be 1-0 or 2-1. Both teams are so solid defensively.”

“We had opportunities in the first half to get a couple in,” Rodriguez said. “But in the center of the park, we looked tired. That’s something for me to analyze.

We’ve been training pretty hard.”

Creston’s third-place finish in the conference is the highest since the 2010 team finished in a three-way tie with Denison-Schleswig and Harlan for second behind Glenwood.

Six Panther seniors were honored before the match along with their parents. This year’s senior class includes Skylar Cook, Gavin Leith, Trevor Frain, Levi Eblen, Zack Peppmeier and Caleb Cramer.

The Panthers will scrimmage Atlantic here Friday in preparation for a home substate match Tuesday against Winterset, which was a 3-0 loser to Creston in its own tournament on April 19.

Tuesday’s winner travels to Glenwood two days later.

Creston happens to be in one of three Class 2A substates with three ranked teams — No. 6 Dallas CenterGrimes, No. 7 Glenwood and the 12th-ranked Panthers.

There are three substates with only one ranked team.

JV wins Creston won the JV contest, 1-0.

Connor Kinkade scored the match’s only goal on an assist from Tyler Helm. Cramer had six saves working against the wind in the first half and Jake Miller maintained the shutout in the second half.

Harlan 1, Creston 0 Creston (0) — Shots (on goal) — 8 (2 on goal). Individual shots (on goal)— Ben Irr 3 (1 on goal), McClain Haines 2, Conner Pals 1 (1 on goal), Trevor Frain 1. Keeper saves — Alex Nielsen 6. Cards — None.

Harlan (1) — Alex Assmann (Jordan Voge assist) :01 first half.

Shots (on goal) — 12 (7 on goal).

Saves — Joshua Brelje 5. Cards — None.

SWCC’s Mangrum 9th, 4x100 relay Spartans add versatile Mount Ayr player to lineup sets seasonal best at nationals

By JAKE WADDINGHAM

CNA associate editor • jwaddingham@crestonnews.com

MESA, Ariz. — The Southwestern Community College track team’s level of competitiveness rose with the temperature, as the Spartans headed south for the National Junior College Athletic Association National Outdoor Championships May 15-17.

Assistant coach Mark Evans made the 27-hour trip to Arizona with the team.

For the women, multisport standout Shammel Mangrum competed in the discus and Rhecie Lee long jumped for SWCC. Mangrum’s first throw landed just short of her alltime personal best, 41.23 meters and put her in position to finish top eight and earn All-American honors.

For her next five throws, Mangrum had multiple attempts exceed her first distance, but was unable to maintain her balance from the effort and fouled her remaining attempts.

“It was inches,” Evans

said. “Her effort was great, but she was using all the ring to make the distance and couldn’t quite stay in.”

After all other competitors finished their throws, Mangrum ranked ninth with her first mark.

In the long jump competition, Lee did not post her personal best, but Evans said her form looked the best it had all season.

“All the coaches were talking about their jumpers being off, like the board Please see SPARTANS, page 9A

Last week, Southwestern Community College head softball coach Lindsay Stumpff announced Brook Rychnovsky, recent Mount Ayr Community High School graduate, will be joining the Spartan softball program for the 201415 school year.

Rychnovsky comes in as a versatile player, having been on the field at second base, shortstop, left field, and center field. During high school, Rychnovsky was a multi-sport athlete lettering in basketball,

cross country, softball, track and volleyball.

She was a member of the National Honor Society, Academic All-Conference, and second team all-conference in basketball. She has the eighth all-time best cross country time at Mt. Ayr High School. In addition, she was named the 2013-14 Mount Ayr High School homecoming queen.

She is the daughter of Mark and Tammy Rychnovsky of Diagonal.

No timetable BETHESDA, Md. — Tiger Woods still doesn’t know when he’ll return. For a while, he didn’t know whether he would return at all.

Woods said Monday his back injury became so debilitating this year it caused him to doubt his ability to play golf again.

“Forget about playing golf at the highest level. I couldn’t get out of bed,” Woods said. “I was certainly doubtful at that point. What’s it going to feel like? Am I going to be pain free? Am I going to be able to actually do this again, where I can to get out of bed, and go out there and play with my kids and play golf? All those things were up in the air.”

SWCC photo

Brook Rychnovsky (front, center) signs a National Letter of Intent to play softball for Southwestern Community College next year. She is joined in front by her parents, Mark and Tammy Rychnovsky. Pictured in back, from left, are Lindsay Stumpff, Southwestern softball coach, and Ranae Klinkefus, Mount Ayr softball coach.

Sports briefs Creston night

Contributed photo

Shammel Mangrum makes her first throw attempt in the discus at the National Junior College Athletic Association national championship meet in Mesa, Ariz. Her mark of 41.23 meters placed her ninth, one spot short of All-American.

DES MOINES — Creston and Southwest Iowa Night will be June 14 for the Iowa Barnstormers vs. Tampa Bay Storm Arena Football League game at Wells Fargo Arena.

Kickoff is 7:05 p.m. Tickets are available at $10 at the Creston News Advertiser while supply lasts. This includes admission to the

game and the pregame tailgate starting at 5 p.m. in the parking lot, and one Barnstormers T-shirt.

Creston High School Peppers dance team will perform during the game. A “Meet the Team” event will be held at Creston Farmer’s Market from 5 to 6:30 p.m.

Please see BRIEFS, page 9A

Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, May 20, 2014

Area golf Shields advances MOUNT AYR — Mount Ayr freshman Tessa Shields finished as runnerup here on Monday at the Class 1A Regional Golf Meet.

Shields Shields

SPARTANS: Continued from page 8A

was dead and not giving their athletes any spring,” Evans said. “I am so impressed by how much she has grown as a jumper this season, and I have to give her the credit, taking extra time and watching videos to learn how to get her feet out in front of her.”

Lee placed 23rd with a jump of 16.5 meters.

The Spartans sent the men’s 4x100 relay, 4x400 relay and an individual qualifier in the 400 meters, Theo Piniau.

BRIEFS: Continued from page 8A

June 2 with some team players and cheerleaders attending. Also, qualifying for the Barnstormers pork chop toss and pie eating contest will take place at the Farmer’s Market that evening.

Those attending the “Meet the Team” event can also register to win free tickets to the Barnstormers game.

Booster meeting Creston Activities Booster Club will meet 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday at A&G Steakhouse and Lounge.

Agenda includes Oct. 3 as Ford Drive 4 UR School event (volunteers needed); senior lunch Friday at football concession stand; volunteers needed at Aug. 1 all-school registration 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.; discussion on summer baseball/softball concessions.

Shooting academy MOUNT AYR — Registration deadline is approaching for the Shoot It Academy in Mount Ayr this summer.

Shooters will participate in a five-phase shooting program starting with basic fundamentals advancing in skill each week. Cost is $79 for five 90-minute sessions at Mount Ayr High School June 4, 11, 18, 25 and July 2.

Based on grades in the fall of 2014, the schedule is boys and girls grades 4-7 from 3 to 4:30 p.m. and grades 8-12 from 1:30 to 3 p.m.

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recorded a round of 96, tying Guthrie Center’s Maria Ahrens for the low score of the day. By finishing runnerup, Shields advances to the regional finals May 27 at Griswold Golf and Country Club.

“Holly Karr and Allison Wallace finished up their Raiderette golfing careers scoring 114 and 132, respectively,” Mount Ayr

Elks Track Meet

head coach Scott Giles said.

Placewinners from the “Both Holly and Allison were good competitors and Creston Elks youth track always played hard. It was meet held May 14 at Panan honor to coach two out- ther Field: Fourth grade boys standing players like these 50 meters — 1. Gage Skarda, individuals.”

Creston, 6.53; 2. Triston Lenox finished fourth in Barncastle, Creston; 3. Chris Creston; 4. Derrick Paup, the team standings, finishing Wells, Creston. with a team score of 532.

100 meters — 1. Chris Individual stats were not Wells, Creston, 16.1; 2. Triston Mayflower; 3. available for Lenox at press Barncastle, Derek Paup, Creston; 4. Payten time.

Bierle, Creston.

The 4x100 relay of Bobby Neal, Justin Martin, Marquis Flowers and Piniau was seeded last coming into the competition, but a combination of strategic handoffs and timing bumped the Spartans up to 13th and a finishing time of 41.39 seconds.

“I have to give the guys a lot of credit, they put in a lot of extra time working on handoffs on their own,” Evans said. “Bobby got out of the blocks perfectly, Justin is one of our fastest guys at top speed, so he ran a little longer leg. Marquis is one of our stronger guys and took the wind on the curve and Theo

ran the longest leg to bring it home.”

In the 400, Piniau set a seasonal best time of 47.68, finishing 17th overall.

He came back to run a similar split as the anchor of the 4x400 team with SWCC male athlete of the year Rayvonne Brown, Ian Morrison and Joe Bierl.

The relay went 3:18.73 and placed 18th.

Evans said it was a great cap on the track season and the placing and personal best times made the long practices and time spent on the road worth it.

Anyone looking to register or learn more about the shooting academy that will meet each Wednesday in June and July 2 should go online at http://shoot-it.squarespace.com.

Volleyball camp

Junior tennis Coach Kevin Cooper has announced registration information for the 12th annual youth summer tennis program.

Last year approximately 80 youngsters in three age groups from kindergarten through eighth grade participated in the camp. The high school coaching staff and some veteran players will assist in the fundamental instruction.

The one-hour tennis camps will be held mostly on Tuesdays, along with one Friday.

Dates are June 3, June 10, June 13, June 17, June 24 and July 1.

The time schedule is 10-11 a.m. for kindergarten-second grade; 11 a.m. to noon for third-fifth grades; and noon to 1 p.m. for sixth-eighth grades.

Cost is $15 per student, which includes six one-hour lessons and a tennis camp Tshirt. Some extra rackets will be available for those who do not have one.

Checks are payable to Kevin Cooper. Registration forms are available at Creston Elementary/Middle School or parents can send to Kevin Cooper, 17-9 W. Spencer St., Creston, IA 50801. Contact him by emailing kcooper@ crestonschools.org or by calling 641-202-1651.

Southwestern Community College has announced dates for the college’s summer youth volleyball camps.

Junior high and youth skills camp will be held 1-3 p.m.

June 30-July 2 for fifth-eighth grades at $75 per person.

High school players camp will be 2-4:30 p.m. July 7-9 for grades 9-12 at $90 per person.

High school varsity team tournament camp, registration by coach, will be Aug. 1 at $125 per team.

High school JV team tournament camp, registration by coach, will be Aug. 2 at $125 per team.

All camps will be directed

by Ting Liu, new SWCC head volleyball coach. Liu was an NCAA Division II All-American setter and Mid-America Intercollegiate Athletic Association (MIAA) player of the year.

Camps will be held at the SWCC Student Center gymnasium. Complete camp information is available on the SWCC website at www.swcciowa.edu/volleyballcamp.

200 meters — 1. Triston Barncastle, Creston, 34.16; 2.

Payten Bierle, Creston; Kayleb Howard, Creston; 4. Owen Richards, Creston.

High jump — 1. Tyler Loudon, Creston.

Long jump — 1. Chris Wells, Creston, 10-11; 2. Kayleb Howard, Creston; 3. Corbyn Vicker, Creston; 4. Tyler Loudon, Creston.

Football throw — 1. Triston Barncastle, Mayflower, 75-3; 2. Victor Arevalo, Creston; 3.

Gage Skarda, Creston; 4. Derek Paup, Mayflower.

400 meters — 1. Triston Barncastle, Mayflower, 1:25.12; 2. Payten Bierle, Creston; 3.

Corbyn Vicker, Creston; 4.

Braden Clauson, Creston.

Fourth grade girls 50 meters — 1. Morgan Driskell, Creston, 6.84; 2. Gracie Hagle, Creston; 3. Casey Brattz, Creston; 4. Maria Groumoutis, Creston, 6.91.

100 meters — 1. Morgan Driskell, Creston; 2. Gracie Hagle, Creston; 3. Hannah Dryden, Creston; 4. Hallie Evans, St. Malachy.

200 meters — 1. Morgan Driskell, Creston, 36.46; 2.

Casey Baatz, Creston; 3.

Maria Groumoutis, Creston; 4.

Hannah Dryden, Creston.

High jump — 1. Gracie Hagle, Creston; 2. Hannah Dryden, Creston; 3. Sarah Rhone, St. Malachy; 4. Macey Adamson, St. Malachy.

Long jump — 1. Frida Rodriguez, 9-3; 2. Hannah Dryden, 8-4; 3. Gracie Hagle, 8-3.5; 4. Hallie Evans, St. Malachy, 8-2.

Softball throw — 1. Morgan Driskell, Creston, 73-2; 2.

Gracie Hagle, Creston; 3.

Lauren Qualseth, Creston; 4.

Casey Brattz, Creston.

400 meters — 1. Maria Groumoutis, Creston, 129-69; 2. Morgan Driskell, Creston;

3. Casey Baatz, Creston; 4.

Hannah Dryden, Creston.

Fifth grade boys 50 meters — 1. Cael Kralik, Creston, 6-12; 2. Kolby Hulett, Creston; 3. Brance Baker, Creston; 4. Colby Burg, St. Malachy.

100 meters — 1. Cael Kralik, Creston, 14.53; 2. Kolby Hulett, Creston; 3. Brance Baker, Creston; 4. Colby Burg, St. Malachy.

200 meters — 1. Cael Kralik, Creston, 31.18; 2. Kolby Hulett, Creston; 3. Brodie Wallace, St. Malachy; 4. Tony Railsback, Creston.

High jump — 1. Cael Kralik, Creston; 2. Kolby Hulett, Creston; 3. Colby Burg, St. Malachy; 4. Brance Baker, Creston.

Long jump — 1. Cael Kralik, Creston, 12.4; 2. Kolby Hulett, Creston; 3. Colby Burg, St. Malachy; 4. Daniel Merritt, Creston.

Football throw — Cael Kralik, Creston, 113-2; 2. Evan Bruce, Creston; 3. Colby Burg, St. Malachy; 4. Brance Baker, Creston.

400 meters — 1. Cael Kralik, Creston, 1:13.72; 2. Brance Baker, Creston; 3. Colby Burg, Creston; 4. Brodie Wallace, Creston.

Fifth grade girls 50 meters — 1. Peyton Rice, Creston, 6.0; 2. Rachel Boyer, Creston; 3. Cheyenne Parsons, Creston; 4. Braelyn Baker, Creston.

100 meters — 1. Peyton Rice, Creston, 14.32; 2. Sam Dunphy, St. Malachy; 3. Rachel Boyer, Creston; 4. Cheyenne Parsons, Creston.

200 meters — 1. Peyton Rice, Creston, 31.56; 2. Sam Dunphy, St. Malachy; 3. Rachel Boyer, Creston; 4. Paige Davis, Creston.

High jump — 1. Peyton Rice, Creston; 2. Braelyn Baker, Creston; 3. Rachel Boyer, Creston; 4. Sam Dunphy, St. Malachy.

Long jump — 1. Peyton Rice, Creston, 12-1; 2. Samantha Dunphy, St. Malachy; 3.

Braelyn Baker, Creston; 4.

Rachel Boyer, Creston.

Softball throw — 1. Peyton Rice, Creston, 111-3; 2. Braelyn Baker, Creston; 3. Kasey Calvin, Creston; 4. Rachel Boyer, Creston.

400 meters — 1. Peyton Rice, Creston, 1:19.97; 2.

Rachel Boyer, Creston; 3.

Sam Dunphy, St. Malachy; 4.

Cheyenne Parsons, Creston.

Sixth grade boys 50 meters — 1. Drew Keller, Creston, 6.25; 2. Andrew Mills, Creston 3. Brant Looney, Creston; 4. Luke Latham, Creston.

100 meters — 1. Eli Loudon, Creston, 14.12; 2. Drew Keller, Creston; 3. Andrew Mills, Creston; 4. Brant Looney, Creston.

200 meters — 1. Eli Loudon, Creston, 29.19; 2. Drew Keller, Creston; 3. Luke Latham, Creston; 4. Brant Looney, Creston.

High jump — 1. Eli Loudon, Creston; 2. Andrew Mills, Creston; 3. Luke Latham, Creston; 4. Gavin Gillam, Creston.

Long jump — 1. Luke Latham, Creston, 12-2; 2.

Brayton Chestnut, Adair-Casey; 3. Gabriel Franks, Creston; 4.

Derek Bloodgood, Creston.

Football throw — 1. Eli Loudon, Creston, 129-3; 2.

Andrew Mills, Creston; 3. Brant Looney, Creston; 4. Ayden Filer, St. Malachy.

400 meters — 1. Eli Loudon, Creston, 1:10.84; 2. Drew Keller, Creston; Derek Bloodgood, Creston; 4. Andy Mills, Creston.

Sixth grade girls 50 meters — 1. Allivea Skarda, Creston, 6.41; 2. Abbi Hood, Creston; 3. Patton Burg, St. Malachy; 4. Brittany Linch, Creston.

100 meters — 1. Reagan Weinheimer, Nodaway Valley, 15.07; 2. Allivea Skarda, Creston; 3. Sydney Hartsock, St. Malachy; 4. Abbi Hood, Creston.

200 meters — 1. Reagan Weinheimer, Nodaway Valley, 33.35; 2. Haley Shields, Creston; 3. Sydney Hartsock, St. Malachy; 4. Jasmine Stow, Creston.

High jump — 1. Sydney Hartsock, St. Malachy; 2.

Haylee Shields, Creston; 3.

Maisy Franklin, Creston; 4.

Page Keller, Creston.

Long jump — 1. Brittany Linch, Creston, 11-4; 2. Reagan Weinheimer, Nodaway Valley; Haylee Shields, Creston; 4.

Sydney Hartsock, St. Malachy.

Softball throw — 1. Alyssa Davis, Creston, 125-7; 2.

Kylee LaMasters, Creston; 3.

Abbi Hood, Creston; 4. Jenna Moore, Creston.

400 meters — 1. Reagan Weinheimer, Nodaway Valley, 1:22.06; 2. Sydney Hartsock; 3. Jasmine Stow, Creston; 4.

Haley Shields, Creston.

Public notice Preliminary Notice of Potential Conversion of Important Farmland The USDA Rural Utilities Service has received an application for financial assistance from Southern Iowa Rural Water Association. The proposal consists of constructing a 50,000 gallon elevated storage tank just north of the City of Bridgewater and the replacement of the water distribution system in the City of Bridgewater. If implemented, the proposal will convert less than one acre of important farmland for the elevated storage tank construction in Section 32 Township 75N Range 33W in Adair County.

The proposal also consists of constructing a 250,000 gallon elevated storage tank located in Union County. If implemented, the proposal will convert less than one acre of important farmland for the elevated storage tank construction in Section 5 Township 72N Range 31W in Union County.

The purpose of this notice is to inform the public of this proposed conversion or effect and request comments concerning the proposal, alternative sites or actions that would avoid these impacts, and methods that could be used to minimize these impacts.

The environmental documentation regarding this proposal is available for review at USDA Rural Development – 511 W. 7th St., Atlantic, Iowa 50022. For questions regarding this proposal contact Dee Fischer at 712-243-2107.

Any person interested in commenting on this proposal should submit comments to the address above by June 23, 2014.

A general location map of the proposal is shown below.

Coed volleyball Final scores from the Creston Park and Recreation Department’s coed volleyball league from matches on May 7 were: Winterstien 2, Diggers 1; H&H 3, Pettit Snow Removal 0; Afton 3, ISSB 0; Hit or Miss 3, Boswell 0.

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Saturday, May 24th, 2014 Lamoni Fairgrounds

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10A

Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, May 20, 2014

Adams County Speedway

RACING Update

Dennis and Plowman batting .600

By BURTON HEATON

Luke Ramsey maneuvered to the front with last week’s winner Dusty Van Horn hot on his tail. A slip off the south turn ended Van Horn’s hope for a repeat and another Bedford driver, Jeremy Purdy, ran out of time as he closed on the leader in the closing laps.

It was Ramsey, Purdy, Tom Myers, McCollum, and Kurt Hansen at the finish.

B-mods Jon Plowman made a run at the national championship last year in his number 17 Stalker Chevrolet b-mod, finishing third. His efforts were hampered by Utica, Nebraska’s Tony Rost, who ran the last half of the season at ACS and finished second in the nation. This season Rost has moved on to sprint cars and Plowman has renewed his chase for both track and national honors.

Starting 10th in a field of 19, Plowman moved into second by the end of the third lap and passed Essex’s Blain Petersen on lap 10 to cruise on to victory. Petersen held on to second while Josh Sink and Shawn Kralik, from Stanton and Creston respectively, waged a race-long battle for third and fourth. Cumberland’s Darrin Hardisty came in fifth.

Pro-stock Smoking Joe Zadina made it two weeks in a row in the Miller Lite Victory Lane as he

Adams Co. Speedway

CORNING — With five weeks of racing in the books, Jesse Dennis and Jon Plowman are both sitting on the top of the points in their respective classes and batting a proverbial .600 by amassing three wins this early in the season.

Smoking Joe Zadina made it two in a row in the Northland Oil pro-stocks, while Luke Ramsey also pocketed his second win of the season in the Chat Mobility hobby stocks. In the evening’s finale Omaha’s Leon Zeitner came from outside row four to best the field and get his first win of the season.

Hobby stocks Eighty-two cars were on hand under clear, but cool skies on Iowa State Savings Bank night at the Adams County Speedway. Following 11 heat races which rarely saw the caution flag, 18 Chat Mobility hobby stocks lined up for the feature. Two attempts to start the race were waived off by flagman Jim Tull, as he communicated his desire for clean, even starts. The third time was a charm and Tim McCollum from Blanchard paced the first half of the race from his outside front row start.

On lap eight, Bedford’s

wheeled his number 3 Northland Oil pro-stock from seventh place to the lead in just seven laps of the 18-lap feature. Creston’s Kevin Sharp started ninth and moved to second behind Zadina on lap eight, but was never able to make a serious charge for the lead. Defending champion Tony Hardisty finished third, with Craig Garner and Greg Miller rounding out the top five.

Modifieds The Poet Biorefining modifieds have only seen two difACS photo ferent faces in victory lane Joe Zadina celebrates in victory lane after winning the Northland Oil pro-stocks feature this year. Jesse Dennis made his third trip this week, as race at Adams County Speedway on Saturday. It was Zadina’s second win in a row at Ryan Peckham, the only ACS. other driver with wins in 2014, points, which Dennis collect- but it was Leon who lead the Leighton Jr. in fifth. wasn’t present at the track.

Dennis’ win didn’t come ed, extending his point lead field to the checkered flag, Spieker grabbed a slim easy, as he had to start 10th in in the class to 45 points over followed by Corey. five point lead in the class Last week, the top of the surpassing Atlantic’s Jason the field and needed 15 laps to defending champion Brian make his way to the front. Al- Foote and Creston’s Todd racetrack was the fastest O’Brien who struggled to a toona’s John Davis paced the Van Eaton. Just one quarter way around. This week, it seventh place finish. Leon’s largest portion of the event, of the way through the sea- was the bottom. With driv- win moved him into third, leading laps three through son, Dennis has a command- ers fighting for grip on the 21 points behind the leader.

14, while Dennis and Green- ing lead on the chase for the slick race surface, passing Memorial Day weekend was at a premium. field’s Jeff Wiggins battled for class championship. will feature the second anBy the midpoint of the 25 nual Kid’s Candy Drop Late models second. It was a restart on lap Zeitner is a name that’s lap event, it was Zeitners sponsored by Ferrara Candy 14, one of just two restarts in the whole race, that opened been seen on the results at running one-two-three — of Creston during intermisthe door for Dennis to dart ACS for decades, whether Leon, Corey, and Justin. sion. Gates open at 5 p.m., to the lead. The top five were it was Rolly Zeitner back Massena’s Chris Spieker with racing at 7. A famDennis, Jeff James, Davis, in the coupe days, or one managed to break into the ily pass, good for two adults of the next generation – Al, mix with just three laps to and all the children living in Brian Foote, and Wiggins.

This year’s points system Dale, Mel, or Leon, or the go and ended up finishing the home is $25. See www. recognizes winners that start current youngsters Justin third, behind Leon and Co- acspeedway.com for full refrom 10th or further back and Corey. This week three rey. Justin Zeitner followed sults, points, and more. with three additional bonus Zeitners were in the lineup, in fourth with Omaha’s Billy

ACS POINT STANDINGS Saturday, May 17, 2014

CHAT MOBILITY HOBBY STOCKS

12

92

David Schafroth

64

Pos.

No.

Driver

Pts.

13

3

Kenny Champ

64

1

4

Jeremy Purdy

156

14

51X

Matt Webb

56

2

7

Thomas Myers

144

15

33R

DJ Robinson

52

3

21d

Andy Davison

141

16

11

Matt Herring

46

4

17

Luke Ramsey

138

17

3C

Andrew Clark

44

5

72

Matt McAtee

125

18

16A

Bryce Allen

40

6

40x

David Weeda

110

19

2

Brett Sink

34

7

75

Kurt Hansen

102

20

23

Dusti Carlisle

34

92

21

6

Ryan Jenkins

26

81

22

76

David Orr

24

72

23

91

Eddie Schwope Jr

22

56

24

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Kody Havens

22

88

Dustin Sheppard

12

8

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Jerry Richards

92

Buck Schafroth

52

13

104

Chris Bates

50

26

16L

Lenny Campbell

6

14

9

Curtis Gaunt

42

27

8H

Troy Hardisty

6

15

70

Todd Schmitt

40

28

16X

Nate Lewis

4

16

32

Dillon Carlisle

38

29

88X

Ed Sheppard

2

17

53

John Sandbothe

34

30

97

Eddie Schwope III

2

18

29

Kiel Brittain

32

31

14

Christine Jarillo

2

19

12G

Jeremy Ribbey

26

32

38R

Ralph Risius

2

20

20

Jeremy Auten

24

21

18

Joe Murphy

22

22

93

Randy Anderson

20

23

15

Joshua Adkins

12

Pos.

No.

Driver

Pts.

24

2M

Corey Madden

10

1

3

Joe Zadina

108

25

54

Cade Oglesbee

8

2

37d

Brad Derry

107

26

15

Adkins Joshua

2

3

2

Kevin Sharp

103

4

0

Tony Hardisty

101

5

83

Greg Miller

96

6

38

Craig Garner

74

Pts.

7

28c

Jake Christensen

54

141

8

42

David Nail, Jr

38

14

Chad Helvie

34

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12

Pos.

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Dusty Van Horn

25

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NORTHLAND OIL PRO STOCKS

2

43

Brian Foote

96

9

3

V31

Todd Van Eaton

96

10

10

James Carroll

30

4

71

Jeff James

90

11

7

Tom Steinbach

18

5

11

Ryan Peckham

88

12

55

Steve Churchill

14

6

2

John Davis

80

13

555

Barry Sandeman

14

7

22

Keven Parman

70

14

96

Jason Rold

12

8

68+1

Blain Petersen

68

15

35

Blake Henry

12

9

36t

Jeff Wiggins

64

16

M36

Clay Mercer

10

10

13h

Eric Hanna

58

17

68

Jeremy Swanson

2

11

43D

Daniel Foote

44

18

77

Glen Hoyt

2

12

3F

Cole Ferguson

38

13

33

Kirby Stiens

34

14

73

Cody Bristow

30

15

56

Chris Spieker

18

Pos.

No.

Driver

Pts.

16

83

Ben Wolverton

14

1

56

Chris Spieker

134

17

77

Dustin Jarillo

8

2

15

Jason OBrien

129

6

3

62

Leon Zeitner

113

4

4

Z62

Justin Zeitner

106

5

2h

John Hampel

94

6

12

Trenton Jackson

90

7

9F

Fred Miller III

85

18 19

14J 1

Jeffrey Jones Brian Perdue

STALKER CHEVROLET B MODS

COORS LIGHT LATE MODELS

Pos.

No.

Driver

Pts.

8

24X

Billy Leighton Jr.

76

1

17

Jon Plowman

159

9

33

Paul Glendenning

76

2

86j

Jerod Weston

142

10

8

Sterling Perkins

72

3

11J

Darrin Hardisty

142

11

26JR

Corey Zeitner

50

4

5

Josh Sink

140

12

8D

Daulton Maassen

44

5

0

Shawn Kralik

108

13

53

Andrew Kosiski

42

6

10J

Josh Cooper

108

14

13

Michael Leal

38

7

68+1

Blain Petersen

96

15

13jr

Colton Leal

32

8

98

Bret Sheppard

94

16

32

Dave Carlisle

28

9

13

Troy Fudge

74

17

26

Mel Zeitner

20

10

21X

Cody Werner

72

18

10C

Justin Cooper

16

11

33

Ron Thompson

70

19

4

JC Wyman

4

Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, May 20, 2014

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11A

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CNA ads are due at NOON 1 day prior to publish. SW IA Advertiser ads are due Friday prior to publish date by 3:00 p.m.

CNA $7.45 $5.55 $6.45

CNA/Shopper $10.45 $8.55 $9.45

Thank You & Memorials 15¢/word

$50 or Less

Find an item? Locate the owner by $50 or Less For Sale placing a classified ad. It’s FREE!

BEDSPEAD FOUND: 2 KEYS FREE SINK AND COUN- SWIFFER WET JET FRESH BROWN Ads outside ourINcirculation area require prepayment.

Mastercard,FARM as well as cash, personal checksAND and PILmoney orders.

TO OURWe accept Visa NewandToday New Today LOW SHAMS, Penny's TERTOP at 1107 Sun- with 1/2 tank of fluid, street on North Elm, call EGGS, $2.00 /dozen, READERS 100 SQUARE BALES of 3 SMALL BEDROOM ivory Matellaise to Creston identify, Publishing 641-782- Company reserves the right riseour Drive, Creston. Itofisacceptance 641-344-9475. $5.00; women's pink newspaper. to censor, reclassify, edit or reject any classified advertisement notcotton, meeting standards for a family Creston Publishing HOUSErevise, with appliances. washable, good condi- in the front yard, help watch, large pint, $5.00; Alfalfa mix, located near 6790.

Company does Ifnotyou References weeks tion,Classifieds Error Policy: Please check your ad the first day it appears. find an error call KITTENS, Creston6Publishing have yourself. it corrected for the next publication. Creston Publishing and promptly deposit FREE double bedtosize, tall metal 4 shelf stand, Stringtown, small or knowingly accept ad- therequired, Company will assume no liability or financial responsibility for error. no pets, no old, litter trained, 641- $25.00; beautiful fresh WINDOW AIR CONDI- $15.00; 641-782-6144. large amounts welcome, Special Events vertising which is in smoking, $550/month, 782-8059.

641-333-4438. rhubarb, washed and TIONER, works, $50.00 Part-time Nights violation of the law. 641-344-5220.

SIX COLLECTIBLE cut, $3.00 per quart-size OBO, 641-344-9047.

We do not knowingly & Weekends Porcelain Angel Dolls; freezer-bag, Creston inaccept advertising Male or Female, comes with original town delivery available. STOP LOOKING - it’s all that is fraudulent or Cash, Cows, Corn, boxes and certificates, in the Want Ads. experienced only 641-782-7169 Cars- You’ll find them has malicious intent. excellent condition, The family of Ed Smith wishes we attempt all in Classified Ads. $50.00 each, 641-347Elm’s Club to While to thank everyone for the prayers, screen advertising 782-2141.

7057.

Saturday June 7 108 N. Elm • Uptown Creston visits, cards, phone calls, food with potential of 782-2615 & flowers. All was very much Opportunity for career development for A Fun Run/Walk fraud, it is impossible appreciated. creative person with strong leadership and Fundraiser for Homeless to screen all potential A special thanks to Fr. Ken for motivational skills.

Animals at the problems.

Livestock the services, to Joe Powers and staff Creston City Pound.

Responsibilities include: We strongly enfor the special care, to Holy Spirit • Sales • Customer Relations 2 laps around McKinley courage readers to Ladies for the wonderful lunch.

• Store Presentation • Opening & Closing Duties exercise caution and Lake, with or without Thank you to Greater Regional ANGUS BULLS, 18 TO common sense, paryour canine companion!

Medical Center for the wonderful Schweser’s offers a competitive salary and benefit package.

20 month old registered ticularly when dealing care Ed received during his stay.

Pick Up Packets between bulls born fall 2012, re- with unfamiliar comIris Smith APPLY IN Cook & Waitress 8:00 – 8:45 a.m. sult of the AI program panies.

Kristine & Raymond Clarke and family PERSON AT Race Starts at 9:00 a.m. and represent leading Theresa & Steve Snyder and family Fireside Bar & Grill Uptown Creston carcass sires, several McKinley Lake, Willie & Kathy Smith and family 641.734.5436 were bred for use on For Rent Shelter House #5 Gary Smith, Sami & Shelby firesidebg@gmail.com heifers, EPDs available, HOME FOR SALE $20 entry donation good dispositions, all (must be received by May 23 IN CRESTON shots, semen tested and NICE, EFFICIENCY to guarantee a t-shirt) poured. Mike and Carol LOFT apartment in Part-time To get a registration Brentnall, 641-782- Afton, stove/refrigerator form call 2300.

Complete sale information is published in the furnished, $375/mo., 641-782-2330 Wednesday edition of the Creston News Advertiser washer/dryer on for 48 unit family property or go to and/or the Southwest Iowa Advertiser 641-344POLLED HEREFORD premises, www.crestonanimal in Creston.

BULLS, 2 year old year- 5478.

Sun. May 25- 10:30AM Rural Lorimor, IA. rescue.petfinder.com lings, semen tested, free Furniture, Household Goods, Tools, Misc.

Must have basic repair skills and STOP LOOKING - it’s all or register at the delivery, Dick Graham, Tractors and Acreage Equipment for Mike be available for flexible hours. in the Want Ads. event on race day 641-340-0325.

Weibel. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Must have a drivers’ license. between 8:00 and Todd Crill, Steve Bergren.

8:45 a.m. (no shirt) 641-344-1414 Sat. May 31- 10:00AM Rural Creston, IA. Fax resume to 816-233-2580 Tools, Shop Items, Airplane Parts, Lawn Creston Animal or call 816-233-4250 Equipment, Antiques & Collectibles, Rescue Effort with any questions.

Modern Furniture and Household Goods (C.A.R.E.) for Bill & Norma Mercer. Auctioneers: Darwin 641-782-2330 for for 48 unit family property in Creston.

West, Tom Frey, Todd Crill, Steve Bergren. more information Sat. May 31- 1:00PM Mount Ayr, IA. Must have good organization skills, Household Goods and Miscellaneous excellent communication skills and be for Bob & Connie Eason. Auctioneers: Jim ***Spring Special*** available for flexible hours.

Smith, Curt Pierschbacher.

Waitress/ Bartender Wanted

DOGGIE DASH

Assistant Manager

Thank You

HELP WANTED

Auction Calendar

Maintenance person

Part-Time

Property Manager

IMMEDIATE INTERVIEWS!

Picture Framing

MCNEILL TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming and Removal. Free Estimates, insured. Call David at 641-344-9052.

STOP LOOKING - it’s all in the Want Ads.

New Today

Home & Farm Improvement

-------PAINTING

commercial & residential Certified Lead Safety Renovator

BARN REPAIR all types

20% off All Custom Framing

WANTED: Full-time

RN

with experience Hours 8-5 Monday-Friday Occasional weekends, usually 2-3 hrs.

Company car available Very competitive pay Must pass drug testing and criminal background check

Nurses on Call, Inc. Hwy 34 East & Cherry St., Creston

641-782-4549

SIDING AND WINDOWS Garage Doors

CARPENTRY 20+ yrs local service

Dave Schaefer 641-348-2260

leave a message Fully Insured

Employment PLUMBERS & HELPERS, New Construction & Service Cook Plumbing Corporation, 1425 Fuller Road, West Des Moines EEO

ONSITE JOB FAIR

Friday, May 23, 2014 outside Precision Pulley & Idler 700 South Walnut, Lenox, IA

Stampers Treasure Trove Studio In business since 1977

1 p.m. - 4 p.m.

Various positions available starting wage $13.84

“The little red house across from the fire station” Hours 1 PM to 5 PM M-F (other times by appointment)

Erica Well in the past I have been asked for many formats from high resolution quality image in pdf, eps, ps or indd file extension. What can you provide?

Hey look at the attachment- the first leaf you have is NOT touching the “N” in Agency, but in the final one it is touching.

I don’t want it touching the N, I liked it in the original one.

PL

O Y ME

NT

WOULD LIKE TO sit/walk dogs, $5/hour for walking, $8/hour for sitting, will negoitiate, 641-782-6144.

Fax resume to 816-233-2580 or call 816-233-4250 with any questions.

EM

Business Services

1 Also need to have the Circle is a separate file if we ever want to use it separately And the 2 Grapevine Staffing by itself 3 Then need like you have it I called it STACKED 4 Then want one where the Logo (circle) is on the Left side of the name (all on one line) 5 Then like you did where the Logo (circle) is in the middle of the Grapevine (Circle logo here) and the Staffing.

641-782-9934

A

GENCY

STAFFING

Grapevine Staffing 100 E. Taylor (Hwy. 34), Creston 641-782-2565

Get the pick of the crop with the Classifieds!

is seeking trustworthy, honest individuals for PART TIME and FULL TIME employment as

in the Creston area.

Job duties include assisting disabled individuals in their home and community. Experience working with people with disabilities preferred, HS Diploma/GED and drivers license is required. SCL starting wage is $9.25, paid training included. Shifts available include evenings, overnights and every other weekend.

HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY

641-782-2141 Ext. 239

WANTING HEALTHCARE EXPERIENCE?

Universal Workers

Due to the expansion of services, Vintage Park Apartments Assisted Living in Lenox, Iowa is excited to be seeking dedicated, committed and friendly Interested applicants may apply in person at Help Wanted Universal Workers.

Iowa Focus, – Wait Staff – The ideal candidates must possess good communication Apply in person 105 W. Adams Ste A, and written skills, ability to work independently and Creston IA 50801 or contact Creston Family as part of a team and willingness to accept supervision.

641-782-4478 EOE Restaurant This position will be responsible to assist with resident Hwy. 34 • Creston services, food service, housekeeping/laundry and Now accepting applications for the Now applications forthe the Nowaccepting accepting applications for maintenance services as needed. Must have excellent Now accepting applications for the following position: following position: following customer service skills. If you enjoy working with following position:position: the elderly in a team atmosphere and have an outgoing Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Education Basic Education Adult Basic personality, this is the opportunity for you!

High SchoolInstructor Equivalency Instructor High School Equivalency Instructor High School Equivalency High Equivalency Instructor NowSchool accepting applications for the following position: We offer a full benefit package and an exciting, (in (in Creston) Creston) (in Creston) (in Creston) supportive work environment.

Head Coach - Baseball

Please visit the website for more information: Please visit the the website website more Please Please visit thevisit website for more for information: more information: information: www.swcciowa.edu/HR

www.swcciowa.edu/HR www.swcciowa.edu/HR www.swcciowa.edu/HR

Southwestern Community College Southwestern Community College Southwestern Community College1501 Southwestern Community College W. Townline St. 1501 W.1501 Townline St. 1501 W. Townline Townline St. Creston, IA 50801 W. St. Creston,Creston, IA 50801IA Creston, IAAA; 50801 50801 Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer AA; Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer Acknowledged • NCRC AA; Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer AA; Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer NCRC Acknowledged

Advertise your auction in the CNA Classifieds and we will include it in our “Auction Calendar.”

Dial-AService

**NEW STARTING WAGE** Iowa Focus

Direct Support proviDerS

Sun. June 1- 11:00AM Creston, IA. Tools & Misc. Items; Lawn Equipment; lg. selection of Oil Lamps; Guitars; Music Equipment; Tapes; CDs & more for Sandy Bolinger & the late Jr. (Rocky) Bolinger.

Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Todd Crill, Steve Bergren.

Sat. June 7- 10:30AM Lenox, IA. Real Estate sells at 1PM; Acreage, Farm and Household Goods for Jamie and Lori Kinyon. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Todd Crill, Steve Bergren.

Sun. June 8- 11:00AM Afton, IA. Modern Furniture, Appliances, Household Goods, Tools, Pickup, 1/16th Scale Farm Toys, Heston & others Belt Buckles, Farm Machinery and Misc. for the Jack Shiflett Estate. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Todd Crill, Steve Bergren.

Please apply in person at:

Vintage Park Apartments 810 East Van Buren, Lenox, Iowa 50851 E.O.E./Drug Free Workplace

Find the right people for the job, right here.

Bee Removal

Siding & Windows

HONEY BEE REMOVAL AND RESCUE SERVICE. Also selling honey and beeswax. John Brennan, 641-782-3795.

GAULE EXTERIORS Steel and vinyl siding, replacement windows and seamless guttering. Quality craftsmanship, over a decade of professional service in Southwest Iowa. 641-782-0905.

Computer Repair BUILTNETWORKS, 805 Wyoming Ave, Creston, IA, 641-782-4765, Computer sales, repair, networking. Over 25 years experience. PC & Mac.

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

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

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.

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 gutter covers. 33 years of Plumber continuous reliable service in SouthSCHROEDER PLUMBING and west Iowa, free estimates, 641-322ELECTRICAL. Central air repair/ 5160 or 1-800-245-0337. new installations, new breaker Storage boxes, lighting fixtures, softeners, water heaters. Specialize in SHARP’S SELF-STORAGE Boats, manufactured and mobile homes. records, inventory, furniture.

Free estimates, licensed, insured, You store it, lock it, take the 641-202-1048. Accept Visa & key. Industrial Park, Creston, 641-782-6227.

Mastercard.

12A

Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, May 20, 2014

Sorensen begins painting The Freedom Rock Summer Safe Sitter GREENFIELD — Ray “Bubba” Sorensen II, artist of the Freedom Rock in Adair County, has begun painting for the 16th year.

In honor of Memorial Day, Sorensen repaints this 12foot tall, approximately 60 ton national landmark to pay tribute to military men and women.

Sorensen started painting the original Freedom Rock the week of May 5.

This year Sorensen will be using a different type of paint, the same paint used on the Iowa Freedom Rock tour.

In order to use this specialty paint, Sorensen had the entire Freedom Rock sandblasted.

“It was bittersweet to see all of those years sandblasted,” Sorensen said, “but I’m really excited to showcase some new and different styles in my artwork with the paint I’m going to use.”

The only section not sandblasted was the north side of The Freedom Rock, which features the green Huey Helicopter containing the remains of nearly 60 different Vietnam Veterans.

Although it is Sorensen’s 16th annual year of painting the original Freedom Rock,

Contributed photo

Ray Sorenson paints a new design on the Freedom Rock located in Adair County. This is his 16th year painting the rock.

this is Sorensen’s second year on the Iowa Freedom Rock Tour.

This year, Sorensen has already painted Freedom Rocks in Audubon County in Kimballton and Hancock County in Britt.

This year, Sorensen will make stops in Carroll Coun-

ty – Manning, Jasper County – Sully, Marion County – Knoxville, Guthrie County – Guthrie Center, Calhoun County – Rockwell City, Page County – Clarinda, Taylor County – Blockton and Wapello County – Ottumwa.

Sorensen is not commis-

classes scheduled

sioned for his work on the original Freedom Rock in Menlo, but works as an independent mural artist for the Iowa Freedom Rock tour. Sorensen is only able to complete about 10 rocks per year, because of scheduling and weather.

At this time, Sorensen is booked into the 2019 year with the tour.

“I always say I have three goals with The Freedom Rock Tour, and that is to honor America’s Veterans, promote Iowa tourism and provide for my family.”

The Freedom Rock Tour is sponsored by Champion Ford of Carroll, Aluma Trailers of Bancroft, Casey’s General Stores of Ankeny, Allen Brothers of Rolfe, Livestock Plus Inc. of Greenfield and the Olive Branch Family Restaurant of Greenfield.

For a list of complete counties booked for the tour and locations of already existing Freedom Rocks, visit www.thefreedomrock.com.

Sorensen plans to be at The Freedom Rock over Memorial Day weekend, including Memorial Day to meet with visitors.

Calendars, as well as other merchandise, are available to help offset costs for the project.

■ Classes will be 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. June 19 and 20 in the Greater Regional Medical Center Medical Arts Plaza Conference Room

Safe Sitter classes for girls and boys ages 11 to 13 have been scheduled in Creston. Greater Regional Medical Center Auxiliary sponsors the class. The classes will be June 19 and 20, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. each day in the Greater Regional Medical Center Medical Arts Plaza Conference Room.

The registration deadline for the class is June 13. Cost for the two-day session is $25 per student.

Enrollment is limited to 10 students. Participants must attend both days and should bring a sack lunch and a beverage both days.

The Safe Sitter program teaches adolescents how to handle emergencies when caring for young children. To register your son or daughter, or your child’s babysitter, call Patty Marean at 641-

782-7426 or Annette Rice at 641-782-3553.

The goal of Safe Sitter education is to reduce the number of avoidable and unintentional deaths among children being cared for by sitters.

Thousands of adolescents across the country have been trained by Safe Sitter to handle life-threatening emergencies.

Information is medically accurate and taught by trained Safe Sitter instructors. Students get hands-on practice in basic lifesaving techniques..

Safe Sitter participants also receive helpful tips to make them more confident caregivers. They learn safety and security precautions, such as what to do if a stranger comes to the door and when and how to call for help. They receive information on child development and age-appropriate activities.

To successfully complete the Safe Sitter program, the students must pass a rigorous practical and written test to demonstrate mastery of the key concepts and skills necessary to handle an emergency.

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