RACE RESULTS
PITCHER PERFECT
Haylee LaMasters dominates from the circle, striking out nine straight batters Monday to help the Panthers clinch a share of the Hawkeye 10 softball conference title with Harlan. See a full game report on Page 7A.
The Creston Half Marathon and 5K results are in. See where you finished among the 108 participants for the event on Page 12A.
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county supervisors
Swine facility construction application approved By JAKE WADDINGHAM
CNA associate editor jwaddingham@crestonnews.com
CNA photo by SCOTT VICKER
Rolling through: Orange-colored mammatus clouds roll through the west side of Creston Monday night following storms in the area. Creston received about three-tenths of an inch of rain according the official weather station.
Board names new library The name of the new library at Lincoln School — Creston Area Library and Cultural Center — will now move to Creston City Council for approval. ■
By KYLE WILSON
CNA managing editor kwilson@crestonnews.com
Creston Library Board voted unanimously Monday evening on a name for the new library at Lincoln School. The name — Creston Area Library and Cultural Center — will now move to Creston City Council for approval. At this time, it’s unknown exactly when the council will discuss and possibly approve the new name. The reason the name of the new library needed to be “firmed up” now was because Mandy Kolesik of Marketing Kinetics — marketing consultant hired by the board in mid-February — has begun seeking grants and corporate funding for the new $1.8 million library. “It’s hard to garner funds without a name,” Kolesik said. The current public library on Howard Street in Creston is named Matilda J. Gibson Memorial Library. The Gibson name will not
carry over to the new library, however. Kolesik informed the board the Gibson family wants nothing to do with the new library. “We know from conversations (we’ve had), they don’t want to support the new library,” Kolesik said. “So, it doesn’t make sense to carry that name moving forward.” Kolesik suggested the board add “and Culture Center” to the name of Kolesik the new library because the word library has a connotation of a book repository. “The new library will be much more than just a book repository,” Kolesik said. Melvin Scadden of Creston — in attendance at the meeting — asked the board why they would select a name for the new library when the move from the current library to Lincoln
has never been approved by Creston City Council. “What happens if you raise all this money and the council votes not to make the move?” Scadden said. Randy White, ward 1 city councilman, said he doesn’t expect that to White happen. “If they raise the funds to move the library (to Lincoln),” White said, “and renovate it so we have a better library for this community without ever using any taxpayer money — I don’t see why anyone wouldn’t allow that.” The new library at Lincoln School is estimated to cost $1.8 million. That $1.8 million raised will go toward renovating the old 17,000 square foot Lincoln School building to include space for a library, cultural center, social networking areas, technology training centers, conference and community rooms, children area, teen zones, quiet study and group study area. To date, about $285,000 has been raised for the new
“If they raise the funds to move the library (to Lincoln), and renovate it so we have a better library for this community without using any taxpayer money — I don’t see why anyone wouldn’t allow that.” — Randy White
Creston city councilman
library. Meanwhile, the sale of a donated Omaha house for $95,000 is expected to be completed soon, which would push the total amount raised close to $400,000. The library board is expected to hold a public forum to provide and gather information later this summer or fall. A fundraising kickoff is slated for September and groundbreaking in 2015.
Panthers secure H-10 title Cooling off: Creston
freshman Lexie Little dumps a cooler full of water on sophomore teammate Josie Sickels during the Creston softball team’s annual water balloon fight, following the team’s 12-0 win over Council Bluffs St. Albert on Monday. For more on the win, which clinched the Hawkeye 10 Conference championship for the Panthers, see page 7A. CNA photo by SCOTT VICKER
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The number of empty seats at Monday’s public hearing in the Union County Board of Supervisors boardroom gave a stronger message than the one representative speaking for expanding a swine facility and the one in opposition. Supervisors voted 2-0 to recommend the construction application for Mike Taylor’s expanding swine facility in section 33 of New Hope Township near Lorimor in Union County. The proposed building is a new 2,480 head deep pit swine finisher confinement building. Supervisors Dennis Brown and Ron Riley said their evaluation of the site scored a 470 on the master matrix — above the passing mark of 440 — and voted for the expansion Brown of the facility. “Until the legislature and the people above us come up with a different plan with more stringent rules, we will follow these rules,” Riley said. “Right now we have the master matrix and that is what we use and deal with right now.” Kent Krause, a representative for Pinnacle, gave the details of the ex- Riley panding facility. ■ The Taylor was unable to be present because of a time share vacation he proposed purchased for his family at a charity swine fundraiser in December 2013. facility The manure maintenance plan has more than 1,300 acres for the esti- expansion mated 1.2 million gallons of manure scored a that could be produced from the ex- 470 on the panded site. Krause said 1,300 acres has the master capacity to hold 2.5 million gallons matrix, of manure. He added that Taylor surpasswanted to make sure he had plenty of options in his manure manage- ing the minimum ment plan. “It was in case someone did not score of have their crops out in time,” Krause said. “It will be a first harvested, first 440 points. served basis.” Opposition Supervisor Lois Monday was unable to attended the vote because of a death in the family. She did submit a written letter to the Union County Auditor’s office. “I have drove out to the property unannounced and the stench from the facility brought tears to my eyes from what smelled like dead hog bodies decomposing,” Monday said in her letter. “I have compassion for the citizens who are opposed to this project. On the other hand, I also have compassion for the farmers who earn their living Monday raising hogs.” She added if she was present, her vote would have been against the expansion. Karon Finn, a Union County resident, spoke out against Concentrated Animal Feeding Operations (CAFOs). She agreed the site is in a rural area further away from neighboring houses, but expressed concerns about the narrow road, smell and potential water pollution. “The reason there is not anyone here — because I did call — is because people have given up,” Finn said. “They are so upset that they are not represented. If you deny a CAFO, they can come back the next day and reapply. These people are tired.” The Supervisor’s recommendation will now go to the Iowa Department of Natural Resources for the final approval of the construction application.
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Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, July 8, 2014
Recent ADM acquisitions unrelated
Deaths Jessica Luke Creston
Jessica Luke, 23, of Creston died July 2, 2014, at Greater Regional Medical Center. S e r vices will Luke be 11 a.m. Thursday, July 10, at Powers Funeral Home, junction of highways 34 and 25. Pastor JoAnna Davis will officiate. Visitation with family present will be 9:30 to 11 a.m. service time Thursday at the funeral home. Memorials may be given to the family. Online condolences may be left at www.powersfh.com. Jessica “Chuckie” Anne (Barker) Luke, daughter of Stacy Ann (Baily) and Charles Fredrick Barker, was born Dec. 29, 1990, in Miami, Fla. Jessica was educated in Florida schools and attended Nodaway Valley High School in Greenfield. Jessica went on to study at a school for pet grooming. Jessica worked at PetSmart in Florida. Jessica moved to Creston in 2010. She worked at Hy-
Alford Nicholson Lenox
Alford “Nick” Nicholson, 93, of Lenox died July 5, 2014, in Lenox. Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Nicholson Thursday, July 10, at Lenox Presbyterian Church. Interment will be in North Fairview Cemetery in Lenox. Visitation will be 3 to 7 p.m. Wednesday with family present 5 to 7 p.m. at Ritchie Funeral Home, 124 S. Main St., Lenox. Memorials may be given to Lenox American Legion. Online condolences may be left at www.ritchiefuneralhome. com. Alford Louis “Nick” Nicholson, son of Lulu (Bivens) and Albert Nicholson, was born Dec. 10, 1920, in Maize, Kan. At the age of 13, his family moved to his maternal grandparents farm north of Lenox. He then returned periodically to Kansas to help his grandfather with his wheat farming.
Vee in the kitchen. On Dec. 12, 2012, Jessica married Michael Trenton Luke in Creston. They made their home in Creston. Jessica worked as a home pet groomer and also did mobile pet grooming. She went on to work as a para educator at Creston Schools. She was also a homemaker. Jessica attended God’s Outreach Deliverance church. Jessica is survived by her husband Mike Luke of Creston; daughter Alexis Elizabeth Luke of Creston; mother Stacy Barker (fiancé Michael Marean) of Macksburg; father Chuck Barker of Orlando, Fla.; mother-in-law Dawn Berlin of Winter Haven, Fla.; father-in-law Mike (wife Teena) Luke of Winter Haven, Fla.; brother Robert Charles Barker of Orlando, Fla.; sisters, Mary (husband Victor) Rodriguez of Creston and Valerie Ingrum of Mount Pleasant, Mich.; brothers-in-law, Charles (wife Jessica) Kutin, Tristian (wife Kim) Berlin and Tyler Kuhn, all of Winter Haven, Fla.; and aunt Jeannie (husband Joe) Luke of Lake Alfred, Fla. Jessica was preceded in death by her daughter Charlotte McKenzie Darling. In 1941, Nick went to work at the Boeing Aircraft company located in Wichita, Kan. In 1942, he joined the Army Air Corps to serve during World War II. After his discharge, he started a farming life of his own. He raised hogs, cattle, chickens and milk cows in addition to his row crops. On Feb. 8, 1948, Nick married June Arlene Eigenheer. Nick was part of Lenox Flying Club. He worked many years at Lenox Sale Barn, as well. In April 2009, Nick entered Lenox Care Center. Nick is survived by his daughters, Kristina (Mark) Berg of Lenox and Darla (Bob) Hartzler of Ames; grandson Matt (Emilie) Harvey; granddaughters, Brie (Joe) Day and Alice and Abby Hartzler; great-grandchildren, Paige, Hannah and Michael Harvey and Jack and Nick Day; sisters-in-law, Ila Lincoln of Osage, Bonnie Kirk of Adel and Noretta Eigenheer of Norwalk; brothers-in-law, Jack Refer of Lenox and Duane Eigenheer of Norwalk; along with numerous nieces and nephews and many other relatives, neighbors and friends.
Evelyn Chappell
ing, died July 7, 2014, at Greater Regional Medical Center in Creston. Funeral services are pendCreston ing at Pearson Family FunerEvelyn Chappell, 86, of al Service, 701 Seventh St., Creston, formerly of Corn- Corning.
Sleeping Yankees fan sues ESPN, MLB for $10 million A New York Yankees fan caught sleeping in the stands during an April game against the renowned rival Boston Red Sox has had enough of being made fun of and is bringing legal action against ESPN for broadcasting his slumbering image. Andrew Rector filed a defamation lawsuit in New York against ESPN, John Kruk, Dan Shulman and MLB Advanced Media for showing him slumped in his chair, eyes closed and mouth open during the April 13 broadcast. Rector is seeking $10 million in damages, according to Courthouse News Service. Game commentators made fun of Rector while the
Every
camera showed him sleeping, using such words as “’stupor, fatty, unintelligent and stupid’ knowing and intending the same to be heard and listened to by millions of people all over the world, including people who know the plaintiff or interacted with the plaintiff in person,” according to the complaint. The lawsuit also accuses the defendants of juxtaposing Rector’s sleeping image with other pictures, further damaging his reputation, according to the suit. —————— (c)2014 Los Angeles Times Visit the Los Angeles Times at www.latimes.com Distributed by MCT Information Services
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CLINTON (MCT) — Throughout the last 12 months, Archer Daniels Midland has purchased 21 properties surrounding its Clinton plant. The company also announced Monday that it has acquired WILD Flavors GmbH — an approximately $3.13 billion move. However, Jackie Anderson, media relations for corporate headquarters in Decatur, Illinois, said the two activities are unrelated, and that the WILD acquisition won’t impact the local facility. Rather, Clinton Regional Development Corp. President Mike Kirchhoff believes the property buys are attempts to create more of a buffer zone around the Clinton plant. Anderson said ADM doesn’t comment on property acquisitions and did not state why Clinton property purchases were made. “It can indicate a couple of things,” Kirchhoff said, adding he is unaware
of any expansion plans. The city of Clinton, he said, also has attempted acquiring the properties, many of them marked for demolition. If an expansion were to take place, Kirchhoff said many additional properties neighboring Clinton’s ADM would need to be purchased. If the city and the company can acquire all of the homes east of the facility then “it becomes real favorable to find a linked industry” to locate near ADM, Kirchhoff said. But a more likely theory is that the company is buying land to increase the buffer between residential and manufacturing. “When residential and industry are right next together, they can clash,” Kirchhoff said. From July 31, 2013 to June 4 this year, ADM bought properties worth a combined $1.02 million in assessed value. The company paid $2.19 mil-
lion for them, more than double their worth. Each buy was between $85,000 and $130,000. The highest individual assessed value was $73,768. Kirchhoff said purchases like these have taken place between the city of Clinton and ADM for the last decade. The acquisitions don’t rule out an expansion. “Certainly it’s an opportunity down the road,” Kirchhoff said. However, with no corporate indication, there may also be other explanations. “It’s not as though there’s one big continuous piece of property they can expand on,” Kirchhoff said. —————— ©2014 the Clinton Herald (Clinton, Iowa) Visit the Clinton Herald (Clinton, Iowa) at clintonherald.com Distributed by MCT Information Services
Mississippi continues See what’s new at the rise toward flood stage 2014 Adair County Fair (MCT) — Flood projections have been adjusted upward for the Mississippi, thanks to rain in the forecast for the upper Midwest and central Missouri. About 2 inches of rain fell in Iowa over the weekend and more rain is in the forecast this week. And storms forecast for central Missouri could dump about three inches more of rain into the system, according to the National Weather Service. U.S. Army Corps of Engineers spokesman Mike Petersen said flooding has been minor in the St. Louis region because -- so far -the Missouri River hasn’t contributed to the flooding situation. “The flooding on the Mississippi River is pretty significant above Grafton,” Petersen said. “But there’s less potential for flooding on the lower end because there isn’t a major amount of water being dumped into the Mississippi from the Missouri River.” But National Weather Service hydrologist Mark Fuchs said the Missouri River could change dramatically this week if as much rain falls as has been predicted. “You’re not going to get major flooding at St. Louis if the Missouri River isn’t doing it’s part,” Fuchs said. “The Missouri is at least half of the equation. And, so far, it hasn’t been an issue. But the water level could come up quite a bit. We should know a lot more about what is going to happen over the next 15 hours or so.” Even if it storms in Missouri over the next couple of days, leaders don’t expect major flooding in St. Louis. Petersen said the other things accounting for the lack of flooding on the lower Mississippi from St. Louis to the south are a wider channel than up north that can contain more water and flood control devices that help limit the river’s impact. “We still have lots of room in the river flood control reservoirs in the St. Louis
area,” Petersen said. “Even when we see major flooding in the area like we did last year, we have much more ability to contain the water than we did back in 1993.” In June 2013 the Mississippi River had the sixthworst flood recorded on the waterway since 1785 when it topped out at 40.52 feet. The worst flood occurred in 1993 when the river reached 49.58 feet at St. Louis. The National Weather Service adjusted its forecast at midday Monday, projecting the Mississippi would crest Saturday at 32.1 feet in St. Louis. Minor flood stage in St. Louis is 30 feet while moderate flood stage is 35 feet. At that stage, Fuchs said, Lenore K. Sullivan Boulevard on the St. Louis riverfront would flood and the water would reach the lower entrance of the Arch parking garage. As of Monday afternoon, the Mississippi was at 27.16 feet at St. Louis. It is expected to reach 30 feet by Thursday as rainwater from up north finds its way into the river and heads south. Flooding is expected to be worse to the north of St. Louis. According to the Illinois Department of Transportation, Illinois 96 north of Hamburg is the only highway that is currently closed due to high river conditions. Currently, only one levee, a small agricultural barricade that protects about 1,000 acres of Missouri farm land near Clarksville, Mo., has been over-topped, Petersen said. Some levees in Missouri that have been undergoing repairs have been covered in plastic to protect them from flood waters and 100,000 sandbags have been delivered to the Clarksville area. But Petersen said no flood barricades are currently in danger of failure. —————— ©2014 the Belleville News-Democrat MCT Information Services
GREENFIELD — The Adair County Fair Board will be charging gate admission all five days of the Adair County Fair this year starting July 16. Cost is: • Adults - $6 a day or $25 for a five-day wristband; • Kids (ages 5-10) $3 a day or $10 for a five-day wristband. The fair board provides a complimentary five-day wristband to each 4-H and FFA county fair exhibitor. Discovery, summer program participants and FFA members without livestock or crops projects who exhibit only in the 4-H and FFA Center will also receive a complimentary five-day wristband. Complimentary wristbands are available at the Adair County Extension office and must be picked up by July 14. Wristbands may also be purchased at the Extension office. The BBQ July 16 will be
free with paid gate admission. All livestock (not poultry or rabbits) may enter the fairgrounds any time after 6 a.m. and must be stalled by 2 p.m. July 16. Judging in the 4-H/FFA Center is also scheduled for July 16 with the 4-H/ FFA Center open for viewing 6 to 8 p.m. The 4-H/FFA Adair County Fair dog show will be held 3 p.m. July 16 on the east side of the old 4-H building. Obedience classes and showmanship will be judged by Deb Owens of Luther and Ashley Kinkade of Ames. Dog agility trials are scheduled for 11 a.m. July 20 at the east end of the fairgrounds courtyard. Poultry and rabbits must be entered between 8 and 10 a.m. July 17. To see the entire county fair schedule, go to http:// www.extension.iastate. edu/adair/content/allthingsadair-county-fair.
College news Buena Vista University STORM LAKE – Jill Tussey has been recognized as Faculty of the Year for Buena Vista University’s Graduate and Professional Studies location in Creston. Tussey was honored at the university’s faculty and staff recognition dinner
held May 23 in Storm Lake. —————— Central College PELLA — The following students from the Creston News Advertiser area were named to the spring 2014 Central College dean’s list: Creston – Dana Gordon Prescott – Allison Wood
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Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, July 8, 2014
LOCAL
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Today's Weather
Local 5-Day Forecast Thu
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Driver’s license
Schedule of driver’s license examiners: Bedford: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., treasurer’s office, Taylor County Courthouse, 407 Jefferson St. Corning: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., treasurer’s office, Adams County Courthouse. Driving tests on Wednesday mornings by appointment. Creston: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., treasurer’s office, Union County Courthouse, 300 N. Pine St. Driving tests Wednesdays. Call 782-1710 for an appointment. Greenfield: Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., treasurer’s office, Adair County Courthouse, 400 Public Square. Mount Ayr: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., treasurer’s office, Ringgold County Courthouse, 109 W. Madison St. Osceola: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., treasurer’s office, Clarke County Courthouse, 100 S. Main St. Winterset: Monday through Friday, 8:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., Madison County Courthouse, 112 N. John Wayne Drive.
Tuesday
Holy Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop, noon to 5 p.m., 107 W. Howard St. Free community meal, 5 to 6p.m., United Church of Christ (Congregational), 501 W.
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Montgomery St. VFW Post No. 1797, 6 p.m., Elks Lodge, 403 W. Montgomery St. Eagles Aerie, 7 p.m., Eagles Lodge. 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. Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., Eagles Lodge. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), 7:30 p.m. closed meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St.
Wed
Sunrise Sunset 5:54 AM 8:51 PM
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Isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the upper 60s.
Partly cloudy with a stray thunderstorm.
Sunrise Sunset 5:54 AM 8:51 PM
Sunrise Sunset 5:55 AM 8:50 PM
Greater Regional Medical Center Charles and Carie Austin of Creston are parents of a daughter born July 4, 2014. Adeline Virginia Austin weighed 8 pounds, 7 ounces and was 20 1/4 inches long. Grandparents are Raymond and Tina Choate of Parnell and William and Deborah Austin of Creston. Great-grandparents are Dave and Norma Pafford of Omaha, Neb. Siblings are Caitlin, 5, Rosalie, 4, and Vivian, 2. —————— Sagua Mañagu Birthing Center TAMUNING, Guam — Dr. Dennis and Erica (Fast) Borja are parents of a daughter born June 16, 2014. Francesca Analyn weighed 7 pounds and was 20 inches long. Grandparents are Rich and Joan Staples of Lenox. Great-grandparent is Patricia Fast of Lincoln, Neb. Siblings are Charlotte Raine, 6, Eloisa Rose, 4, and Mickey Maximus, 2.
Police
Rowan Davis Pope, 10, 1106 W. Montgomery St., was referred to juvenile authorities for simple assault and criminal mischief. —————— Casey Ray Welcher, 22, 1106 W. Montgomery St., was charged on a Union County warrant for probation violation. Welcher was being held on $1,000 bond. —————— Siddney K’Lea Huddleson of Orient reported a wedding ring was taken from her purse while she was working at The Windrow, 102 W. Taylor St., at an unknown time. Loss estimate is $700.
Miscellaneous 1:05 Elm 1:29 Elm 2:08 Elm
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Isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the mid 60s.
Isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the mid 60s.
Sunrise Sunset 5:56 AM 8:50 PM
Sunrise Sunset 5:57 AM 8:49 PM
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We will haul anything!
Iowa At A Glance
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Mainly sunny. High Isolated thunderPartly cloudy with a Sioux City 81F. Winds NW at 5 storms. Highs in the stray thunderstorm. Cedar Rapids to 10 mph. 83/63 low 80s and lows in 78/58 the upper 60s. Des Moines Sunrise Sunset Sunrise Sunrise Sunset 81/61 Sunset 5:54 AM 8:51 PM 5:54 AM 8:51 PM 5:55 AM 8:50 PM Creston 81/62
Wednesday
TOPS 116, 9:30 a.m., United Church of Christ (Congregational), 501 W. Montgomery St. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) brown baggers 12x12 study, noon open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St. No smoking. Friends Helping Friends Bereavement Support Group, 3 to 5 p.m., Prairie View Assisted Living 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.
Iowa At A Glance
Area Cities City Algona Atlantic Aubudon Cedar Rapids Centerville Clarinda Clarion Clinton Council Bluffs Creston
Hi 78 81 81 78 80 84 77 77 83 81
Lo Cond. 58 sunny 62 mst sunny 61 sunny 58 sunny 60 sunny 63 sunny 58 sunny 57 mst sunny 63 mst sunny 62 sunny
National Cities City Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver
Thursday
National Association of Retired and Veteran Railway Employees Inc. Unit No. 54, 9 a.m., The Windrow. Blue Grass Optimist Club of Creston, noon, The Pizza Ranch. Kent Dinner Club, 5:30 p.m., The Windrow.
Hi 88 90 76 100 91
Lo Cond. 70 t-storm 67 pt sunny 59 mst sunny 77 pt sunny 61 pt sunny
Hi 77 76 83 80 79 83 80 83 80 77
City Houston Los Angeles Miami Minneapolis New York
Hi 96 81 88 77 88
Lo Cond. 73 pt sunny 66 sunny 77 t-storm 58 mst sunny 72 pt sunny
City Phoenix San Francisco Seattle St. Louis Washington, DC
Hi Lo Cond. 101 80 t-storm 63 56 pt sunny 83 60 sunny 84 66 sunny 90 73 pt sunny
Last
Jul 19
New
Jul 26
©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service
Thu
7/10
Lo Cond. 57 sunny 56 sunny 62 mst sunny 58 sunny 60 sunny 63 mst sunny 60 sunny 63 mst sunny 58 sunny 57 sunny
Day’s Record From Creston Official Weather Station: high past 24 hours (86), low past 24 hours (66) and precipitation ending 7 a.m. today (.34)
Cedar Rapids 78/58 Lottery
UV Index 7/9
Full
Sunrise Sunset 5:57 AM 8:49 PM
City Marshaltown Mason City Onawa Oskaloosa Ottumwa Red Oak Sioux Center Sioux City Spencer Waterloo
Sioux City 83/63
Jul 12
Sunrise Sunset 5:56 AM 8:50 PM
Lo Cond. 59 sunny 61 sunny 58 mst sunny 59 sunny 59 sunny 61 sunny 58 mst sunny 60 sunny 58 mst sunny 62 sunny
Wed
Jul 5
81/64 Isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the mid 60s.
Hi 78 81 77 81 78 80 77 80 77 82
Moon Phases
First
83/65 Isolated thunderstorms. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the mid 60s.
City Davenport Des Moines Dubuque Farmington Fort Dodge Ft Madison Guttenberg Keokuk Lansing LeMars
Fri
Sat
7/11
Des Moines 81/61
7/12
Sun
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10 10 10 10 10 Very High Very High Very High Very High Very High
The UV Index is measured on a 0 11 number scale, with a higher UV Index showing the need for greater skin protection.
0
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Markets
Grain prices quoted at 10 ond-offense operating while No damage estimate was an officer with Tri-County Narcotics. a.m. today: intoxicated after an accident available. England was released on • Farmers Co-op, Creston: 7 p.m. Thursday in Nodaway. Fire $50,000 bond. Corn — $3.82 According to an AdSoybeans — $12.89 ams County sheriff report, Miscellaneous Lenox Police Medical, 11:10 a.m., Mon• Gavilon Grain: sheriff’s deputies were disArea Cities Street. CityShain SitesHiofLoClearfield Corn — $3.81 patched to a one-vehicle City Hi Lo Cond. ac- day, City North Mulberry Hi Lo Cond. Cond. was charged 77 with Algona near the 78 intersection 58 sunny Davenport 78 p.m., 59 sunny 57 domestic sunny Medical, 2:30 Mon- Marshaltown Soybeans — $13.20 cident assault and Melissa 81 62 mst260th sunny day, Des Moines 81 61 Street. sunny Mason City 76 56 England, sunny West Townline ofAtlantic Birch Avenue and Aubudon 81 61 sunny Dubuque 77 58 mst sunny 31, Onawa 83 was 62 mst sunny of Clearfield charged Medical, 9:51 Mon- Oskaloosa Street, and it was Cedar Rapids 78 determined 58 sunny Farmington 81 p.m., 59 sunny 80 58 sunny on a Union County warrant E-mail the CNA’s West Prairie Street. Bradley of her day, Centervillelost control 80 60 sunny Fort Dodge 78 59 sunny Ottumwa 79 60 sunny for conspiracty tomstdeliver Clarinda 84 63 sunny Ft Madison 80 61 sunny Red Oak 83 63 sunny SCOTT Medical, 6:38 a.m., today, vehicle and entered the 7 p.m. Clarion 77 58 sunny Guttenberg 77 58 mst sunny methamphetamine Sioux Center 80 60 sunny VICKER Cromwell. ditch. After further invesClinton 77 57 mst sunny Keokuk 80 60 sunny Sioux City in Clearfield. 83 63 mst sunny Thursday svicker@ tigation, it was83 determined Council Bluffs 63 mst sunny Sheriff Lansing 77 58 mst sunny Spencer 80 58 sunny According to a Lenox crestonnews.com Creston was under 81 62the sunny 82 62 sunny Waterloo 77 57 sunny Bradley influ- LeMars Melissa Diane England, Police report, Lenox police ence of alcohol. 31, of Lenox was charged officers were requested to Bradley was being held on National Cities 8:02 p.m. Thursday on a assist Taylor County sher$2,000 City bond. Hi Lo Cond. City Lo Cond. Hi Lo Cond. Union CountyHi warrant for City iff’s deputies 101 with80at-storm domesAtlanta 70 t-storm 96 73 pt sunny Phoenix No damage 88 estimate was Houston conspiracy to deliver a contic dispute on 3rd Street Boston 90 67 pt sunny Los Angeles 81 66 sunny San Francisco 63 56 pt sunnyin available. Chicago 76 59 mst sunny trolled Miami substance, 88 77methamt-storm Seattle 83 60 sunny Clearfield. Following investiinto —77 —pt—sunny Minneapolis Dallas — — —100 St. Louisinto the84 66 sunny phetamine. 77 58 mst sunny gation incident, Sites our No citations91were Denver 61 ptissued sunny New York 88 72 pt sunny Washington, DC 90 73 pt sunny According to a Creston was charged and transported Photo after an accident 11:54 a.m. Police report, on Nov. 1, to Taylor County Jail. EngFriday in the parking lot of Reprints 2013, at approximately 10:30 land was also charged and Walmart, 806 Laurel St. Moon Phases UVIowa Index High quality a.m., officials with De- transferred to Union County According to a Cresprints partment of HumanWed ServicesThu officials. Fri Sat Sun ton Police report, JenniShipped 7/9 7/10 Sites 7/11was 7/12 and Tri-County Narcotics released7/13 from fer Lynn Moon-Rice, 40, directly to 10 made contact with 10 England10 Taylor10County10 Jail on $1,000 your door 1208 W. Adair St., driving a Very High Very High Very High Very High Very High Fullwas legally Last at her Newresidence at 2598 bond, and England was re2009First Chevrolet, in rural Union leased Visit our PhotoStore at Jul 5in the Walmart Jul 12 Jul 19 EagleJulAve. 26 The UV Index is measured on a from 0 - 0 Union County parked park11 11 number scale, withJail a higher UV County. Through an inveson $50,000 bond. www.crestonnews.com Index showing the need for greater ing lot, backed out of a parktigation, it was skin determined protection. ©2010 American Content Service ing space andProfile the Hometown rear of her England was participating vehicle struck the front of a in the illegal distribution of 1991 Toyota driven through methamphetamine. In adthe parking lot by Holly L. dition, items located within Mace, 48, of Nebraska. Mace the residence were consismade no improper action. tent with illegal distribution Damage estimates are of methamphetamine. The $500 to Moon-Rice’s vehicle criminal investigation was and $1,000 to Mace’s vehicle. subsequently completed by —————— No citations were issued after an accident 3:03 p.m. Friday at the intersection of Juniper Avenue and Highway 148 in rural Adams County. According to an Adams ® County Sheriff report, Fran80 Acres MOL of Prime cis James Grout III, 20, of Ringgold County Farmland Missouri, driving a Buick, Near 47 CSR. Mostly tillable. Liberty Plat, made a right turn onto Juni® Section 18. per, lost the brakes and went into the ditch. Thursday - Tuesday, July 24 - 29 There was one possible injury to a passenger in the Accidents 12 oz. size vehicle, who was transported Caiti Bradley, 30, of Nodto the hospital in Corning by away was charged with seca family member. Fraud, 9:22 a.m., Monday, North Walnut Street. Harassing communication, 11:29 a.m., Monday, North Pine Street. Assistance, 12:12 p.m., Monday, North Sumner Avenue. Extra patrol, 12:35 p.m., Monday, South Cherry Street. Talk to officer, 1:02 p.m., Monday, North Vine Street. Assistance, 1:41 p.m., Monday, West Montgomery Street. Harassing communication, 1:58 p.m., Monday, North Sycamore Street. Welfare check, 2:18 p.m., Monday, West Montgomery Street. Accident, 5:27 p.m., Monday, Livingston Avenue. Traffic stop, 8:34 p.m., Monday, West Montgomery Street. Warrant, 9:07 p.m., Monday, North Pine Street. Information, 10:01 p.m., Monday, North Cherry Street. Traffic stop, 10:36 p.m., Monday, West Townline Street. Traffic stop, 11:02 p.m., Monday, North Vine Street. Traffic stop, 11:20 p.m., Monday, Lucas Street. Public intoxication, 11:24 p.m., Monday, Carpenter Street. Public intoxication, 11:59 p.m., Monday, North Oak Street. Traffic stop, 12:42 a.m., today, Laurel Street. Traffic stop, 1:06 a.m., today, South Vine Street. Traffic stop, 1:31 a.m., today, West Mills Street. Traffic stop, 3:40 a.m., today, West Montgomery Street. Traffic stop, 5:27 a.m., today, North Sumner Avenue. Traffic stop, 5:43 a.m., today, Cromwell Road.
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Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, July 8, 2014
OPINION Monica, wherefore art thou?
I never figured on feeling sorry for Monica Lewinsky. She was too much like an Atlanta Hooters waitress I once interviewed who wanted to file a sex discrimination lawsuit. You asked for it, I thought. I felt much sorrier for the country than I did Monica in 1998, and for a progressive administration being held hostage by Congressional hypocrites who delved into matters that weren’t really their business. But I didn’t despise Monica. There were too many other more repellant creatures on which to heap scorn: Linda Tripp, a Monica “friend” with less loyalty than a gnat; Kenneth Starr, who put one in mind of a backwoods lawman, a Barney Fife on morality patrol. Monica’s recent essay — she’s
King Features commentary Rheta Johnson
decided at age 40 it’s time to speak up and give her version — made some good points about feminism and its failures. Let’s face it. All great movements have failures. Monica quoted from an old story about a panel of celebrity women brought together at scandal time by The New York Observer. One woman writer, Katie Roiphe — considered by many to be anti-feminist but that’s beside the point — said this: “I think what people are outraged about is the way that (Monica) looks, which is interesting. Because we like to
think of our presidents as sort of godlike, and so if J.F.K. has an affair with Marilyn Monroe, it’s all in the realm of the demigods .... I mean, the thing I kept hearing over and over again was Monica Lewinsky’s not that pretty. ...” It got worse. Erica Jong (“Fear of Flying”) said she thought Monica had third-stage gum disease, and Nancy Friday said if Monica ever needed work she could “rent out her mouth.” Another called Monica a “not-brilliant” woman, probably a relief as a sex partner after Hillary. So if Monica had been slim, prettier and a movie star with better gums and a degree from, say, Harvard, the jokes would have been less vicious? Women, at least, would have rushed to her side and said, “Wait a minute here, the man
deserves half the blame”? Nah. The world doesn’t work that way, never has. Women are the ones who wear the scarlet “A” and the maternity clothes. Men wear smug looks on their way to the locker room. Monica makes the point that even Hillary didn’t blame Bill. She naturally blamed Monica — whom she called “a narcissistic loony toon” — and herself. She said she (Hillary) had been emotionally neglectful. And while technically the affair was consensual (to her credit, Monica never claimed otherwise), the president was older, should have been wiser and was in an employer role. Women owe a lot to Bill Clinton. I thought about him this week
when his Supreme Court appointee Ruth Bader Ginsburg correctly wrote a scathing dissenting opinion about the Hobby Lobby contraceptive issue. We wanted to forgive him. Averting our eyes was the party line. Maybe we should have felt compassion, too, for the young woman who made a horrible mistake and still is paying for it. The one thrown off the bus and under the wheels. *** 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
Steve Martin hosted an Independence Day show HOLLYWOOD — Happy Tuesday, everybody, and God bless America. Steve Martin hosted an Independence Day show in the Hollywood Bowl with a fireworks show, the L.A. Philharmonic and the Air Force Band. The audience was lucky. In most parts of L.A. the Fourth of July is more about reassuring yourself that what you just heard was fireworks. Bank of America said the U.S. overtook Saudi Arabia as the top oil-producing nation last quarter. It’s due to the success of hydraulic fracturing of shale in old U.S. oil fields. It’s such a magnet of opportunity that last month alone a dozen earthquakes left California for Oklahoma. President Obama had a service member citizenship ceremony at the White House on July Fourth. Fifteen foreign-born soldiers and sailors became citizens. At the end of the ceremony, Mr. Obama handed them Hawaiian birth certificates in case they ever want to run for president. Los Angeles police seized a ton of illegal fireworks and arrested the roadside vendors on Friday. The ban on fireworks in many cities doesn’t stop true patriots. You can have my fireworks when you pry them from my cold dead fingers, which are right over there by the sidewalk. Alex Rodriguez asked his lawyer to reduce his bill Thursday
Topical humor Argus Hamilton
due to the lengthy suspension his advice got him. It’s humbled him. In a press release, A-Rod thanked all his family, friends and fans for their support, and then he thanked all the horses and cattle for their testosterone. Germany’s soccer team defeated France in the World Cup quarter-finals Friday, sending German fans in the stadium and in Germany into a frenzy. Old habits die hard. The match was extra tough for the French because part of their team was cooperating with the Germans. The National Football League announced the referees are going to crack down this year on excessive celebrations. The dancing and finger-wagging and high-fiving is out of hand. NFL players are being ordered not to show off too much after a touchdown, a sack or a murder. The White House acknowledged the failure of the Border Patrol to stop the recent flood of refugees from Mexico. Guarding our border is a tough and grueling job. If we want to get the job done and done right, we’re going to have to hire Mexicans to work for the Border Patrol.
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. 236 or email editor@crestonnews.com.
Letters to the editor
Honor our veterans From Marion E. Chubick, U.S. Army veteran Creston
I think it would be great to have a salute to our veterans in the paper at least once a week of those living in and around Creston, Union County, starting with the
From Marsha A. Wilson Creston city councilperson
To the person or persons who thought it was cute to torture a goose, may you never sleep again! I am sure it had to be more than one person, cause catching a goose is not an easy task. How can someone ruin a beautiful day? A day we celebrate our free-
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Managing editor
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dom, and then torture a goose. How would you like it if someone tied firecracker’s to your private parts and then light them? Probably not too happy, so how do you think that goose felt as it slowly died? You are downright sick and unnormal. I know as full as the park was, someone had to see these idiots doing this. If you did, please
report the names to the law enforcement office. If you wish not to release your name, you will not have to. If these sick people have done this to one goose, what are they doing to the family pet? Family children? Family members? Please help us find out who did this inhumane act of torture. Thank you.
20, 30, 40 points from the matrix. 2. Is the CAFO opposed by the surrounding neighbors? If it is subtract 20, 30, 40, 50 or 100 points from the matrix. 3. Does the owner of the CAFO live anywhere in the county? If not subtract 20, 30, 40, 50 points from the matrix. Gov. Terry Branstad opened up Iowa to CAFOs and the Iowa Legislature concurred with it. When he returned as governor again, he appointed on the nine-person Environmental Protection Commission Gene Ver Steeg, Brent Rastetter, Max Smith, Nancy Couser and Cindy Greiman, all who own CAFOs or have a financial interest in building CAFOs and manure pits. The Environmental Protection Commission is the final recourse for friends and neighbors who are worried about the health of their families when a CAFO moves into their neighbor-
hood. You, the Union County Supervisors, are also answerable to the children of Union County who will ask in the future: “Why didn’t you stop the CAFOs who came to our county and polluted our waterways and destroyed our health?” Deny the matrix for the sake of the health and public welfare of the people of our county. Let the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) approve the building and expansion of the CAFOs. Gov. Branstad helped start the expansion of corporate owned hogs in Iowa; now let his administration and DNR be held accountable for the pollution of our waterways and the harm to the health of the people of Union County. Let’s feed the hungry without exploiting our friends and neighbors or poisoning our air, soil and water.
Stop CAFOs Creston
641-782-2141
Desert Storm and others still going on. I think at least three names a week would be great. All you would need is two veterans and two ladies who may have served in the military meet once a month to come up with the names. Just an idea, but I thought a worthy one.
Goose abuse
From Karon Finn
Richard Paulsen
WWII personnel first. We are losing around 1,000 WWII personnel every day, and we need to thank them many times over for the great sacrifice they have given for God and country, that we enjoy the freedom we have today. We also need to do it for those that served in the Korean, Vietnam, Cold War,
The Union County Board of Supervisors is an autonomous group. They are answerable only to the citizens of Union County at election time. Matt Wedemeyer, an Adair County supervisor, who voted to build or expand the confined animal feeding operations (CAFOs), whether the matrix was passed or not, was quoted in a Creston News Advertiser article as saying that the supervisors don’t have the expertise to judge the convoluted matrix. The No. 1 job of Union County Supervisors is to protect the people in their county. More CAFOs are a threat to the health and public welfare of the citizens of our county. The matrix, to be fair, should contain the following questions: 1. Is the CAFO on the watershed of any of the county’s waterways? If it is on the watershed subtract
Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, July 8, 2014
PEOPLE
5A
Halle Berry launches into a new era of control with CBS’ ‘Extant’ Alex Pettit and Taylor Hardisty
Hardisty, Pettit plan October wedding Randy and Shelley Hardisty of Afton announce the engagement and upcoming marriage of their daughter Taylor Rae Hardisty to Alex Glee Pettit, son of Randy and Jan Pettit of Afton. Hardisty is a 2009 graduate of East Union Community High School. She graduated from Southwestern Community College in 2011 as a licensed practical nurse, and Iowa State University in 2014 with a degree in kinesiology. Hardisty is currently employed as a skilled care nurse for Wesley Acres in Des Moines. Pettit is a 2009 graduate of East Union Community High School. He graduated from Southwestern Community College in 2011, and Iowa State University in 2013 with a degree in chemical engineering. Pettit is currently attending Drake University studying pharmacy and is employed by CVS Pharmacy in Des Moines. The couple plan an Oct. 11 wedding at Holy Spirit Catholic Church in Creston.
Kathryn and Jack Adams
Adams open house planned
The family of Jack and Kathryn Adams is hosting an open house in honor of the couple’s 50th wedding anniversary. The open house will be 1 to 4 p.m. July 12 at First Presbyterian Church, 702 West Prairie St., Creston. A light lunch will be served. The family requests no gifts.
Daggett open house, card shower planned
The family of Ruth Daggett is hosting an open house in honor of her 80th birthday. The open house will be from 1 to 4 p.m. July 12 at First Baptist Church fellowship hall, 1001 N. Lincoln St., Creston. Cards may be sent to her at 400 N. Bureau St., Creston, IA 50801.
Wedding write-up policies In order to be published in the Creston News Advertiser, at least one person in wedding announcements must currently live or have previously (within 20 years) lived within the Creston News Advertiser five-county area. This applies to any individual announcement or press release submitted for all news sections of the paper. All people mentioned, must include first and last names. All charges associated with announcements must be paid before they will be published. To be published in their entirety, wedding stories should be received no later than two months after the
wedding ceremony for publication on Tuesdays only. Wedding announcements will not be printed after six months. Deadline for Tuesday publication of photos and dated information is the preceding Friday. Wedding and engagement forms are available online at www.crestonnews.com or at the CNA office. The CNA reserves the right to edit stories as submitted for publication. Articles may be submitted online at www.crestonnews. com, e-mailed to news@ crestonnews.com, faxed to (641) 782-6628, mailed to Creston News Advertiser, P.O. Box 126, Creston, IA 50801, or dropped off at 503 W. Adams St.
LOS ANGELES — For at least an hour, one of the biggest stars on the planet was the center of attention at the Berry premiere of CBS’ science-fiction drama “Extant” at the California Science Center in Exposition Park. Hundreds of invited guests sampling appetizers and wine inside the center’s Samuel Oschin Pavilion seemed awe-struck last month as the pavilion’s permanent exhibit, the Space Shuttle Endeavor, loomed above them like a weathered behemoth, giving the event a heightened atmosphere. But even the grandeur of the five-story-high Endeavor paled when Halle Berry finally appeared. Clutching the hand of her husband, French actor Olivier Martinez, and trailed by an entourage of friends and colleagues, Berry, decked out in a luminous green dress, moved through the throng with the assurance and grace that has landed her in the top ranks of Hollywood’s glamorous actresses. Few looking on would have imagined that beneath her apparent calm she was a mass of bubbling anxiety at this crucial juncture in her career. “I was more nervous at that premiere than I’ve ever been at any other premiere in my life,” Berry recalled recently. “I found it hard to breathe that whole night. It was nice to hear the audience respond to the pilot — they seemed to like it. But it was very hard for me. I felt like they were watching something that wasn’t quite finished.” Sitting in her trailer a few weeks later at the lot of Culver Studios in Culver City, she was noticeably more relaxed, though she admitted to being nervous about the launch of CBS’ high-stakes entry into TV’s highly competitive summer season, which used to be relegated to reruns and second-tier re-
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ality shows. Broadcast networks, unwilling to cede the TV landscape to new fare on cable, are now enticing viewers with prestige projects featuring A-list talent. “Extant,” which premieres at 9 p.m. EDT Wednesday, certainly qualifies. The futuristic drama stars Berry as astronaut Molly Woods, whose life is turned upside down when she returns home from a yearlong solo mission to discover she is inexplicably pregnant. It pairs Berry’s cover-girl beauty and Oscar cred with the blockbuster pedigree of executive producer Steven Spielberg. Like “E.T,” “Close Encounters of the Third Kind,” “A.I.” and other Spielberg
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erage viewership of nearly 14 million and launched its second season last week, also has Spielberg attached as an executive producer. The network made an immediate order for 13 episodes of “Extant” after hearing the pitch, bypassing the usual pilot process. But for Berry the show represents greater, more personal stakes. Although the 47-year-old actress has dabbled in TV before, most notably in her Emmy-winning performance in 1999 as actress Dorothy Dandridge in HBO’s “Introducing Dorothy Dandridge,” the drama marks her first leading role in a regular series.
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films, the series tackles many of his favored themes including space travel, alienation, strained family dynamics and the creation of artificial intelligences. While Woods grapples with her troubled family dynamic, an investigation is undertaken by the International Space Exploration Agency into Woods’ mission. Not everyone is who they appear to be. CBS Entertainment President Nina Tassler said the network had “very high expectations” for “Extant,” hoping the series at least measures up to the breakthrough of last summer’s “Under the Dome” from author Stephen King. “Dome,” which attracted a weekly av-
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Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, July 8, 2014
ENTERTAINMENT
Getting medical records Dear Readers: Do you know what your rights are when it comes to MEDICAL RECORDS? The Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act (HIPAA) Privacy Rule gives you the right to not only see but get copies of most of your medical records. Providers do have the right to charge a fee for copies of your medical records. I have found that some do and some don’t. Ask your health-care professional if he or she does. Consider if you want only the past year (and it’s just a few pages) or you want ALL of your records (it’s a lot). Medical staff can charge you for time spent copying your records and the materials used to do it, if they want to. State laws vary on this issue, but it’s important for you to know your rights. — Heloise P.S.: To keep up, ask for a copy of ALL of your lab tests, etc., right then, and start your own health file. It’s easy to do. WET SHOES Dear Heloise: Help! I got stuck outside in a rainstorm, and even though the leather on my dress shoes is protected, the insides were soaked. What should I do next time this happens? — Jonathan L., via email
Hints from Heloise Boy, this does seem to happen, and it’s not fun! Next time, just grab some newspapers, open them up and kind of crunch them into a loose ball, then stuff them into the shoes. It helps the shoes keep their shape, and it absorbs the moisture (you may need to replace the papers a couple of times). Do NOT put the shoes near direct heat or sunlight. Also, sprinkle a little baking soda in them to help absorb moisture and some stinky odor as well. — Heloise LITTLE HELPERS Dear Heloise: With school out for the summer, my daughters and I are spending time in the kitchen baking treats and making dinners. My daughters wear old T-shirts to cook in instead of aprons. Aprons are too big, and the ties get in the way. A T-shirt fits against the body, and it’s easy to wash. — Jennifer L. in Indiana Love it! A favorite Heloise hint for bakers and “little” Picassos is to use a man’s old
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large shirt. Put it on backward and roll up the sleeves, and it covers everything. — Heloise CLUTTER ALTERNATIVE Dear Heloise: I noticed that the top of my dresser in the bedroom was getting more and more cluttered with all of my personal cosmetics, perfume, deodorant, hair spray and the like. I purchased a decorative medicine cabinet with a mirror. I hung it over my dresser, and now I have everything that I need, behind closed doors. I have a clean dresser top, and everything I use is neatly tucked away. — Joan in New Hampshire STORING BUTTONS Dear Heloise: A good use of a pill sorter is for storing dress-shirt buttons. From the BEETLE BAILEY® by Greg & Mort Walker tiny to the large, they all can be contained. — Cathy W. in Indiana 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, July 9, 2014 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Be careful not to be swayed by people with religious or philosophical ideas that actually confuse you. Trust your own judgment. Don’t let others think for you. Don’t fall for anything. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) This is a poor day to make important decisions about inheritances or shared property, because there is some confusion present. In fact, someone might deceive you. Caution! GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Conversations with partners and close friends are subject to confusion today; in part, this is because you might be kidding yourself about something. Ask yourself: Are your expectations realistic? CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Doublecheck all your work today, because errors are likely. For starters, something might not be as it appears. Furthermore, others could make errors that affect what you do. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Romantic disillusionment is likely today. Remember: Unexpressed expectations almost always lead to disappointment. (Sigh.) After all, you cannot expect people to read your mind. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Family discussions might lead to disappointment today, or they could discourage you in some way. Perhaps people are not being truthful with you? If you doubt something, wait until later to act. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Today, confused conversations are likely, especially with siblings, relatives and daily contacts. Make sure others understand what you mean; and make sure you hear what they mean. SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Today confusion is likely about matters related to salaries and cash flow. If shopping, be careful about overspending on luxury! SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The Moon is in your sign today at odds with fuzzy Neptune. This makes emotional relationships difficult, and it also makes you want to run away from anything unpleasant. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan.
19) You might feel vaguely worried or unsettled about something today. Don’t worry, because a lot of people feel this way today. It’s just what it is. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Clarify all conversations with female acquaintances, especially regarding your future plans. It’s easy for people to be confused today. It’s also easy to kid yourself! PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Be careful in all conversations with bosses, parents, teachers and anyone in a position of authority, because confusion
is rampant today. Others might misunderstand you or have a wrong impression about you. YOU BORN TODAY You are independent. You also are curious about life and all of its machinations. Synchronicity and the subtle forces of the universe intrigue you, because you are always looking for meaning and a way to better understand the world around you. This year, a major change might take place, perhaps similar to what took place around 2005. It’s time to try your wings!
MUTTS® by Patrick McDonnell
Crossword Puzzle
BABY BLUES®
by Rick Kikman & Jerry Scott
HAGAR THE HORRIBLE® by Chris Browne
ZITS® by Scott & Borgman
CRANKSHAFT® by Batiuk & Ayers
SPORTS The Numbers Game
1
Walkoff home run for the Cardinals since David Freese’s in Game 6 of the 2011 World Series.
Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, July 8, 2014
Perfect game clinches H-10 crown for Panthers By SCOTT VICKER
CNA sports editor • svicker@crestonnews.com
Adams
National Digest
Bosh to Rockets? Chris Bosh is seriously considering the Houston Rockets’ maximum contract offer of four years, $88 million, according to sources close to the situation. Bosh, since opting out of the final two years of his deal -- worth $42 million -with the Miami Heat, had planned to see what LeBron James decided before making his choice. But a conversation with James about his future in Miami this past weekend created enough doubt for Bosh to begin considering his other options, including Houston’s offer, a source said. The source said Bosh did not know whether James was staying in Miami. Another factor in Bosh’s decision to look at Houston has been the tenor of his negotiations with Miami. Bosh is willing to take an annual pay cut by accepting a five-year deal worth $80-90 million from Miami. But sources say the Heat have been trying to get Bosh to accept a lesser deal, obviously so they can have more money to spend in free agency.
Heat commitments MIAMI — Free agents Josh McRoberts and Danny Granger have committed to sign new deals to join the Miami Heat, team president Pat Riley said in a statement Monday. Sources told ESPN. com that McRoberts will receive a four-year deal worth an estimated $23 million -- the full midlevel exception -- which includes an option to return to free agency entering the fourth season. Granger, who played for the Indiana Pacers and Los Angeles Clippers last season, has agreed to a two-year, $4.2 million deal with the Heat, according to other sources. McRoberts thus becomes the first player Riley can present to LeBron James as a new future teammate in Miami’s quest to persuade James to re-sign with the Heat.
Walkoff winner ST. LOUIS — Matt Adams hit a two-run home run in the bottom of the ninth inning to give the St. Louis Cardinals a 2-0 victory over the Pittsburgh Pirates on Monday night in the opener of a four-game series with the NL Central rival they topped in the division series last fall. Matt Carpenter walked to lead off the ninth and Matt Holliday flied out. Adams then hit his 10th homer on an 0-1 pitch from Justin Wilson (2-1) for his first career gamewinning homer. It was the Cardinals’ first gamewinning homer since Skip Schumaker connected against the Kansas City Royals on June 19, 2011. Charlie Morton allowed one hit in seven innings for Pittsburgh, which stranded 12 runners. Adam Wainwright, the Cardinals’ 11-game winner, scattered seven hits in seven scoreless innings. Pat Neshek (3-0) worked a perfect ninth against the top of the order for St. Louis.
7A
A perfect way to cap off an improbable run to the Hawkeye 10 Conference softball championship. Creston junior Haylee LaMasters pitched a perfect game, striking out all nine batters she faced, in a 12-0 three-inning win over Council Bluffs St. Albert here Monday afternoon. The Panthers finish the regular season with a mark of 21-9 overall and 17-3 in the Hawkeye 10 Conference. Harlan posted victories Monday at Shenandoah and at Atlantic (6-5 in eight innings) to share the conference title with Creston. “Time to take a sigh, a deep breath,” Creston head coach Mike McCabe s a i d . “Those kids had quite a run. Pretty proud of them. Not easy to do, win McCabe a conference championship. They did it kind of a little bit differently.” The Panthers started the conference season with a 1-3 record. All they did was win the final 16 games of the conference schedule, including going 10-0 on the road. “I give them a lot of credit,” McCabe said. “They stuck with it and kind of bought into the one game at a time.”
CNA photo by SCOTT VICKER
Creston junior Haylee LaMasters prepares to go home with a pitch during Creston’s 12-0 win over Council Bluffs St. Albert on Monday. LaMasters pitched a perfect game, striking out all nine batters she faced.
The Panthers quickly got ahead of the Saintes Monday afternoon, taking away any pressure. All Creston had to do to clinch at least a share of the conference title was win.
Perfect game LaMasters struck out the side in the top of the first inning on 13 pitches. Then, after Josie Sickels led off the bottom of the first with a single, LaMasters took a nice, easy swing and lofted
a ball over the left-center field fence for a two-run home run. Three pitches later, Natalie Mostek did the exact same thing for a solo h o m e run, with the ball landing in nearly the same spot Mostek as the LaMasters home run ball.
Panthers rally late, but win slips away By SCOTT VICKER
CNA sports editor • svicker@crestonnews.com
It looked like Creston was about to sneak out of Monday’s resumed game with Council Bluffs St. Albert with a Hawkeye 10 Conference victory. The Panthers trailed 2-1 in the fourth when the game resumed, and trailed 4-1 after the top of the fifth inning. But Creston battled back and took a 5-4 lead into the top of the seventh inning. But several mistakes in the seventh inning proved to be costly, as the Panthers dropped yet another onerun ballgame, losing 6-5. The loss drops the Panthers to 10-11 overall and 8-9 in the Hawkeye 10 Conference. Creston is now 1-8 in games decided by one run
this season. “In three innings, there were so many dang events that happened, it was hard to believe,” Creston head coach Steve Birchard said. “Good and bad for both teams. It was three innings of bad baseball.”
Rally Trailing 4-2 in the bottom of the sixth inning, Creston started a one-out rally with the bottom of the order. No. 7 hitter Kadon Hulett singled, as did No. 8 hitter Garret Taylor. No. 9 hitter Jon Birchard then laid down a perfect bunt, and the throw to third base was not in time to get Hulett, leaving the bases loaded. After a strikeout for the second out, Cole Crawford lofted the first pitch of his at-bat high into the air toward the shortstop. Sam Sneed drifted back,
and then seemingly lost the ball in the sun, as it landed behind him in the left-center field grass. Two runs crossed the plate, tying the Crawford game at 4-4 on the Crawford single. With runners on first and third, Falcon pitcher Shea Patterson made a pickoff attempt to first base, but the ball shot past the first baseman and down the right field fence, as pinch runner Gavin Woods scampered home for the go-ahead run. “We get a couple of hits out of the seven, eight guys, and then we get bases Please see PANTHERS, page 10A
“Got things going in that first inning,” McCabe said. “Got a big two-run home run from her (LaMasters). That just kind of settles everybody in. Then Natalie turns around and it almost looks like an instant replay. That was good for Natalie.” LaMasters continued to cruise through the St. Albert lineup. She started the game with 22 consecutive pitches before a Falcon hitter made contact for the first time.
CNA photo by SCOTT VICKER
Mount Ayr senior shortstop Paige Daughton makes a running over-the-shoulder catch during the first inning of Mount Ayr’s regional softball opener with East Union on Monday. The game was suspended in the top of the second inning because of weather and will be finished tonight.
CNA sports editor • svicker@crestonnews.com
CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM
Please see PERFECT, page 10A
RAINED OUT
By SCOTT VICKER
Creston third baseman Brandon Phipps charges in on a ground ball during Monday’s restart against Council Bluffs St. Albert. The Panthers rallied to take a 5-4 lead, but fell 6-5.
For the game, the Falcons only put the bat on the ball that one time, resulting in a foul ball. LaMasters only reached one three-ball count — on the final batter she faced. All nine of her strikeouts were swings and misses. “What do you say?” McCabe said. “She struck out all nine batters. That’s quite a run. I don’t care who you’re throwing against. Interestingly, they’ve been putting up some runs lately. So good job to her.” The Panther pushed four more runs across in the bottom of the second inning, as Alli Thomsen, Alyssa Higgins and LaMasters each drove in one run in the inning. Creston scored five more in the bottom of the third inning to end the game by mercy rule. Three straight hits started the inning, as singles by Brenna Baker, Lexie Little and Jami Sickels loaded the bases. A walk to Thomsen drove in Baker. After an infield fly, Josie Sickels plated two with a single to left field. T h e n Taylor Briley drove in one run with a single to left. Jo. Sickels Fittingly, LaMasters ended the game, driving in a run on a groundout to make the score 12-0.
MOUNT AYR — Mount Ayr athletic director Delwyn Showalter was hopeful about getting Monday’s regional softball opener between the Raiderettes and East Union in before the storms came. They didn’t quite make it. Mount Ayr held a 2-0 lead, and East Union senior Kelsey Hoff had just hit a single to lead off the top of the second inning. Olivia Eckels was at the plate with a 2-0 count when officials spotted lightning in the area, suspending the game at 7:18 p.m. It wasn’t long before Mount Ayr was drenched with rainfall, causing the game to be called for the night.
As of Monday night, Showalter said he had not heard any final plans from the Iowa Girls High School Athletic Union on finishing the game. Showalter said he was told the IGHSAU planned to finish the game Tuesday, but the location was yet to be determined. Showalter said whether or not the game could be completed at Mount Ayr would depend on how much more rainfall they received.
Fast start After Mount Ayr pitcher Tessa Shields recorded back-to-back strikeouts looking to end the top of the first inning, the Raiderettes zoomed to a 2-0 lead in bottom half of the inning. Senior Paige Daughton Please see RAINED OUT, page 10A
8A
Priorities of 1, 3, 6, 8 and 11. Motion carried 5-0. Dunphy moved, Fyock seconded that the Board approve the renewal of the IASB membership dues in the amount of $4,562.00 for the 2014-2015 School year. Motion carried 5-0. Snodgrass moved, Eagan seconded that the Board approve Sexual Harassment/ Level I Investigators - Callie Anderson, Brad Baker, Scottseason Driskell, ends and Bill By CALEB NELSON Shannon Eads tripled in the Messerole; Macksburg’s at Sexual Harassment/Level II InAudubon Journal first inning, driving in ju- vestigator a mark -of ending Tim3-18, Kenyon, Union longCounty Equity Coordinator/Affirmative Advocate nior Lisa Moss, while Rylee Attorney; time -coach DanMotion McKinney’s Action Kevin Teno. carried 5-0. Eagan moved, seconded that Woosley and senior Lexie career with Snodgrass the program. the Board approve the renewal of the EmBoard of Directors - June 16, 2014 ANITA — CAM, Anita Dunmire also singled in the ployee “It’s beenProgram a long seaAssistance contract for Creston Community School District 2014-2015 School Year. Motion carThe inning Board of for Directors of the Creston the scored 11 runs in the bottom first the Bulldogs. son. We just didn’t have ried 5-0. School District met on Monof the first inning Monday Community Fyock moved, Eagan the out visitors any pitching thisseconded year that with day,CAM June 16,shut 2014 in the its Board Room at 6:00 PM. President Zumbach presided Board approve substitute teacher pay at to defeat visiting Orient- and through the game’s final two young girls pitching. At the following answered roll call: Dun- the rate of $100 for the 2014-2015 School Macksburg by run-rule, 16-4 phy, Motion 5-0. well this Eagan, Fyock, Snodgrass Zum- Year. innings, posting twoandruns times wecarried played Fyock moved, Dunphy seconded that bach. in three innings, and ad- ofAdministrators its own on onewere: hitCallie in the yearwithand the dates, times listed and pospresent An- along Steve McDermott, vance for another round of derson, secondBrad andBaker, three more runs sible at building timestours that the Board Room be the designated meeting site during the and Bill Messerole. Class 1A Region 7 action. School news visitorsEads were 2014-2015 onTheone hitmedia in theandthird. w e Year. Motion carried The Cougars will play present. finished the Snodgrass game inseconded the 5-0. dEagan i d n moved, ’ t , ” Fyock seconded that the Dunphy moved, the agenda be approved as presented. Wednesday, facing Gris- that circle for O-M, in relief for Board M c Kapprove i n - the agreement between CSD and Nolte, Cornman & Johnson carried 5-0. wold in the first round of a Motion Woosley. ney said (CPA) to perform the annual audit through Eagan moved and Dunphy seconded the Board approve the minutes of the June 30, 2016. Motion carried 5-0. doubleheader at Griswold. that The game underwent a a f t e r May 19, regular meeting, the bills includEagan moved, Fyock seconded that the Exira-EHK faces Stanton ing the schoolhouse fund, thelightning financial re- Board nearly 90 minute the accept loss.the bid from Breiholz of for May 2014, resignations from $906,000 for the Bus Barn. Motion carried in the opening game, at 5:30 ports delayRabbitt, between of 4-1. “Nineteen McKinney Patrick 5th grade;halves Vicky Wood, Fyock moved, math; Stephanie p.m. The Viqueens defeated high the school first inning. The Wallace, game years is a Eagan seconded that the paraprofessional; and contracts with Brett Board approve non-union hourly employNishnabotna Monday. to receive restarted at approximately long time. the same longevity pay Watson, high school success coordinator ees boys basketball; Karlyn Mc- amount as listed on the Classified O-M scored all of its runs and 8:25head p.m. I’ve hadUnion some teams Salarygood Schedule as of Cutchan, elementary/middle school vocal Longevity in the opening frame on music; Motion carried 5-0. Amy Culberson, CAM movedspecial to education 7-17 July and1, 2014. some poor teams. I’m President Zumbach asked if anyone in teacher; Eric Ehlen, PE/health teacher; three hits. Bulldog junior Kelsey on the year whilemiddle Orientproud ofwould ourlike team tonight.” to speak regarding McQueen-Bettell, school attendance the Final Sale of the Former Administracross country coach; Virginia Harlan, junior class sponsor; Lisa Tomas, summer tion Building. There were no comments program teacher; Terri Koets, part-time from the public. Dunphy moved, Eagan seconded that cook; Susan Bergstrom, summer program teacher; Mae Greene, summer program the Board approve the final sale of the Former Administration Building. Motion paraprofessional; Kate Guiter, summer program paraprofessional; Richard Home- carried 5-0. Snodgrass moved, Fyock seconded that wood, summer program paraprofessional; Courtney Kammerer, summer program the Board hold a closed session to discuss teacher; Brittany McAlexander, summer Superintendent Job Performance. Motion program teacher; Staci Miller, summer passed 5-0. Into closed session at 7:22 program teacher; Hannah North, summer PM. program teacher; Lisa Peters, summer proSnodgrass moved, Eagan seconded that gram teacher; Amanda Plymale, summer the Board end closed session at 7:57 PM. program teacher; Deena Bevins, summer Motion passed 5-0. Fyock moved, Eagan seconded that the program teacher; Sara Stephens, summer program teacher; Kelsey McQueen-Bet- Board approve adding a one-year extentell, summer program teacher and Made- sion to the Superintendent's Contract. Motion carried 4-1. line Lorentzen, cook. Motion carried 5-0. Dunphy moved, Snodgrass seconded Creston senior athletes who have met the 3.5 GPA requirement for Hawkeye 10 that the meeting adjourn. Motion carried Spring Sports are -- Boys Tennis - Garret 5-0. Regular meeting: Monday, July 21 at Taylor; Boys Golf - Maxx Walters; Boys Track - Maxx Walters; Boys Soccer - Levi 6:00 p.m. in the Board Room Meeting adjourned at 8:28 p.m. Elben, Zack Peppmeier, Caleb Cramer; Approved Board Bills Girls Tennis - Audrey Fyock; Girls Golf Sarah Waigand; Girls Soccer - Sadie GENERAL FUND Jones, Michelle Powers, and Itzayanna A & G PIZZA & STEAKHOUSE.....27.40 Rubio. Girls Soccer 2nd Team Class 1A AGRILAND FS, INC....................9,025.12 AKIN BUILDING CENTERS.........238.54 West Team - Hanna Luther. Dick Fries, Suzanne Johnston, Jean ALLEY, TED .......................................4.15 Sheridan, Kathy Ralston and Dave Beck ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY were present to share information on The CO................................................10,851.67 Learning Center (TLC). The TLC is a APPLE COMPUTER INC..........46,614.89 non-profit organization designed to pro- ARDENT LIGHTING GROUP vide children who learn differently with a LLC................................................1,008.00 supplemental screening and tutoring ser- ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY............43.20 vices and support needed to achieve aca- AUDITOR OF STATE.....................850.00 demic success. All children, families, B.M. SALES INC..........................2,205.60 schools and community will benefit from BAKER, BECKY ............................122.40 the services of the TLC. The TLC already BENSON, RICHARD .........................9.25 has ten students to begin piloting services BROWNRIGG, DAVID ....................87.75 in Creston beginning July 1. BYERS LOCK SHOP......................269.18 Snodgrass moved, Eagan seconded that CAMPBELL, JEAN ........................928.40 the Board approve the 2014-2015 Elemen- CHAPMAN, DAN .............................42.20 tary School Handbook changes as present- CHEERS, DEANNA ...........................1.26 ed. Motion carried 5-0. COUNSEL OFFICE& Fyock moved, Snodgrass seconded that DOCUMENT....................................125.00 the Board approve the 2014-2015 Middle CREATIVE BEGINNINGS School Handbook changes as presented. PRESCHOOL LLC.......................7,689.60 Motion carried 5-0. CRESTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL Snodgrass moved, Eagan seconded that DIST....................................................59.04 the Board approve the IASB's Legislative CRESTON FARM & HOME..........129.40 Priorities of 1, 3, 6, 8 and 11. Motion car- CRESTON MUNICIPAL Audubon Journal Advocate photo by CALEB NELSON UTILITIES........................................368.94 ried 5-0. Dunphy moved, Fyock seconded CRESTON Orient-Macksburg junior Courtney Neal takes a swing atthat a pitch in thePUBLISHING Bulldogs’CO........679.61 16-4 loss the Board approve the renewal of the CRESTON TRUE VALUE HARDWARE to CAM on Monday in a ClassIASB 1A Region opener. The loss Orient-Macksburg’s RENTAL.......................................360.99 membership7dues in the amount of &ended CRESTON HARDWARE $4,562.00 the 2014-2015 Schoolof year. season with a 3-18 record, ending thefor19-year career head coachTRUE DanVALUE McKinney. & RENTAL.........................................28.71 Motion carried 5-0. Snodgrass moved, Eagan seconded that CROSS DILLON TIRE....................583.92 the Board approve Sexual Harassment/ DEPT OF EDUCATION....................40.00 Level I Investigators - Callie Anderson, DES MOINES REGISTER..............276.02 Brad Baker, Scott Driskell, and Bill DIAGONAL COMMUNITY Messerole; Sexual Harassment/Level II In- SCHOOL......................................40,577.43 vestigator - Tim Kenyon, Union County DISCOVERY KIDS PRESCHOOL Attorney; Equity Coordinator/Affirmative INC.................................................6,315.60 EARTHGRAINS BAKING CO Action - Kevin Teno. Motion carried 5-0. Eagan moved, Snodgrass seconded that INC.................................................1,375.15 the Board approve the renewal of the Em- EAST INC.........................................250.00 Board of Directors - June 16, 2014 ployee Assistance Program contract for EBLEN, MARK .................................35.05 Creston Community School District The Board of Directors of the Creston the 2014-2015 School Year. Motion car- ECHO GROUP INC......................3,750.27 EMC.....................................................33.50 Community School District met on Mon- ried 5-0. Fyock moved, Eagan seconded that the FAREWAY STORES......................199.10 day, June 16, 2014 in the Board Room at 6:00 PM. President Zumbach presided Board approve substitute teacher pay at FARNER BOCKEN.........................555.14 and the following answered roll call: Dun- the rate of $100 for the 2014-2015 School FASTENAL COMPANY...................91.95 FOLLETT SCHOOL SOLUTIONS phy, Eagan, Fyock, Snodgrass and Zum- Year. Motion carried 5-0. Fyock moved, Dunphy seconded that INC.................................................1,016.06 bach. Administrators present were: Callie An- along with the dates, times listed and pos- GREEN HILLS AEA.......................200.00 derson, Brad Baker, Steve McDermott, sible building tours that the Board Room GRUHN LAW FIRM PC.................574.50 be the designated meeting site during the HEARTLAND AEA 11................2,500.00 and Bill Messerole. The news media and visitors were 2014-2015 School Year. Motion carried HEARTLAND TIRE & AUTO....1,495.02 HICREST INC....................................24.00 5-0. present. Eagan moved, Fyock seconded that the HILLYARD SUPPLY CO...............348.31 Dunphy moved, Snodgrass seconded that the agenda be approved as presented. Board approve the agreement between HOPKINS, DENNIS .........................27.95 CSD and Nolte, Cornman & Johnson HY-VEE FOOD STORE..................259.44 Motion carried 5-0. Eagan moved and Dunphy seconded (CPA) to perform the annual audit through IA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK.......................................198.11 that the Board approve the minutes of the June 30, 2016. Motion carried 5-0. Eagan moved, Fyock seconded that the IA TESTING PROGRAMS.............185.00 May 19, regular meeting, the bills including the schoolhouse fund, the financial re- Board accept the bid from Breiholz of IAAE..................................................500.00 ports for May 2014, resignations from $906,000 for the Bus Barn. Motion carried INLAND TRUCK PARTS CO.....1,266.67 JIMS TRUCK REPAIR & Patrick Rabbitt, 5th grade; Vicky Wood, 4-1. Fyock moved, Eagan seconded that the SANITATION INC.......................1,683.00 high school math; Stephanie Wallace, paraprofessional; and contracts with Brett Board approve non-union hourly employ- JOSTENS INC....................................20.77 Watson, high school success coordinator ees to receive the same longevity pay LANGE, MARY ..............................267.03 and head boys basketball; Karlyn Mc- amount as listed on the Classified LENOX COMMUNITY Cutchan, elementary/middle school vocal Longevity Union Salary Schedule as of SCHOOL......................................13,502.25 LOCAL GOVERNMENT music; Amy Culberson, special education July 1, 2014. Motion carried 5-0. President Zumbach asked if anyone in SERVICES INC.............................2,771.00 teacher; Eric Ehlen, PE/health teacher; Kelsey McQueen-Bettell, middle school attendance would like to speak regarding MAILFINANCE...............................436.11 cross country coach; Virginia Harlan, ju- the Final Sale of the Former Administra- Martin Bros. Distributing Co, nior class sponsor; Lisa Tomas, summer tion Building. There were no comments Inc.................................................16,456.19 MATURA ACTION CORP/ program teacher; Terri Koets, part-time from the public. Dunphy moved, Eagan seconded that CRESTON HEAD START...........6,550.40 cook; Susan Bergstrom, summer program the Board approve the final sale of the MCINTOSH, MELINDA ..................12.60 teacher; Mae Greene, summer program paraprofessional; Kate Guiter, summer Former Administration Building. Motion MILLER, PAT ...................................57.70 MURRAY COMMUNITY program paraprofessional; Richard Home- carried 5-0. Snodgrass moved, Fyock seconded that SCHOOL......................................89,426.09 wood, summer program paraprofessional; Courtney Kammerer, summer program the Board hold a closed session to discuss NAPA.............................................1,367.79 teacher; Brittany McAlexander, summer Superintendent Job Performance. Motion NATL GEOGRAPHIC SCHOOL program teacher; Staci Miller, summer passed 5-0. Into closed session at 7:22 PUBLISHING...................................119.62 NICHOLS CONTROLS & SUPPLY program teacher; Hannah North, summer PM. Snodgrass moved, Eagan seconded that INC......................................................68.52 program teacher; Lisa Peters, summer program teacher; Amanda Plymale, summer the Board end closed session at 7:57 PM. NOLTE,CORNMAN & JOHNSON P.C..................................................3,870.00 program teacher; Deena Bevins, summer Motion passed 5-0. Fyock moved, Eagan seconded that the OFFICE DEPOT...............................637.24 program teacher; Sara Stephens, summer program teacher; Kelsey McQueen-Bet- Board approve adding a one-year exten- OFFICE MACHINES CO................299.00 tell, summer program teacher and Made- sion to the Superintendent's Contract. ORIENT-MACKSBURG COM Motion carried 4-1. SCHOOL........................................4,500.75 line Lorentzen, cook. Motion carried 5-0. Dunphy moved, Snodgrass seconded ORIENT-MACKSBURG Creston senior athletes who have met the 3.5 GPA requirement for Hawkeye 10 that the meeting adjourn. Motion carried PRESCHOOL................................3,702.40 ORNELIS, RICHARD ......................37.55 Spring Sports are -- Boys Tennis - Garret 5-0. Regular meeting: Monday, July 21 at OSWALD, PATRICK .....................278.40 Taylor; Boys Golf - Maxx Walters; Boys PETZNICKS.......................................52.00 Track - Maxx Walters; Boys Soccer - Levi 6:00 p.m. in the Board Room Meeting adjourned at 8:28 p.m. PIZZA RANCH................................216.21 Elben, Zack Peppmeier, Caleb Cramer; POSITIVE APPROACH Approved Board Bills Girls Tennis - Audrey Fyock; Girls Golf PRESCHOOL...................................854.40 Sarah Waigand; Girls Soccer - Sadie GENERAL FUND Jones, Michelle Powers, and Itzayanna A & G PIZZA & STEAKHOUSE.....27.40 PREMIER PRINTER SUPPLIES Rubio. Girls Soccer 2nd Team Class 1A AGRILAND FS, INC....................9,025.12 LLC....................................................347.85 AKIN BUILDING CENTERS.........238.54 PRESIDENT'S ED AWARDS West Team - Hanna Luther. Dick Fries, Suzanne Johnston, Jean ALLEY, TED .......................................4.15 PROGRAM.......................................186.00 RAY, WESLEY ...................................6.50 Sheridan, Kathy Ralston and Dave Beck ANDERSON ERICKSON DAIRY were present to share information on The CO................................................10,851.67 REALLY GOOD STUFF INC........143.32 Learning Center (TLC). The TLC is a APPLE COMPUTER INC..........46,614.89 REASONER, MIKE ..........................58.75 RIEMAN MUSIC.................................6.75 non-profit organization designed to pro- ARDENT LIGHTING GROUP vide children who learn differently with a LLC................................................1,008.00 RILEY, JODI .....................................14.60 supplemental screening and tutoring ser- ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY............43.20 RODRIGUEZ, MARGARITA ..........29.04 vices and support needed to achieve aca- AUDITOR OF STATE.....................850.00 ROLLINGS, PATRICIA .................200.10 demic success. All children, families, B.M. SALES INC..........................2,205.60 SCHAFFER, JAMES ..........................6.84 schools and community will benefit from BAKER, BECKY ............................122.40 SCHOOL BUS SALES.................2,328.04 the services of the TLC. The TLC already BENSON, RICHARD .........................9.25 SCHOOL NUTRITION FUND has ten students to begin piloting services BROWNRIGG, DAVID ....................87.75 SCHOOL SPECIALTY......................26.62 in Creston beginning July 1. BYERS LOCK SHOP......................269.18 SERVICE TECHS INC......................22.68 Snodgrass moved, Eagan seconded that CAMPBELL, JEAN ........................928.40 SOFTCHOICE CORPORATION. . .317.60 the Board approve the 2014-2015 Elemen- CHAPMAN, DAN .............................42.20 SOUTHERN IA TROLLEY..............80.25 tary School Handbook changes as present- CHEERS, DEANNA ...........................1.26 SOUTHWEST VALLEY ed. Motion carried 5-0. COUNSEL OFFICE& SCHOOLS.....................................9,001.50 Fyock moved, Snodgrass seconded that DOCUMENT....................................125.00 SPECIALTY UNDERWRITERS LLC....................................................314.10 the Board approve the 2014-2015 Middle CREATIVE BEGINNINGS School Handbook changes as presented. PRESCHOOL LLC.......................7,689.60 ST. MALACHY PRESCHOOL.. .2,563.20 CRESTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL THOMAS BUS SALES OF IOWA Motion carried 5-0. Snodgrass moved, Eagan seconded that DIST....................................................59.04 INC.................................................1,210.07 the Board approve the IASB's Legislative CRESTON FARM & HOME..........129.40 TRINITY PRESCHOOL...............5,696.00 TROPHY SHOP...............................533.71 Priorities of 1, 3, 6, 8 and 11. Motion car- CRESTON MUNICIPAL UTILITIES........................................368.94 UNITED TRUCK & BODY ried 5-0. Dunphy moved, Fyock seconded that CRESTON PUBLISHING CO........679.61 COMPANY INC...........................5,046.50 the Board approve the renewal of the CRESTON TRUE VALUE HARDWARE UNIVERSAL PEDIATRICS........2,210.00 IASB membership dues in the amount of & RENTAL.......................................360.99 US FOODS....................................1,931.86 $4,562.00 for the 2014-2015 School year. CRESTON TRUE VALUE HARDWARE WAL-MART SUPERCENTER.......114.44 & RENTAL.........................................28.71 WALSH, JOHN .................................13.25 Motion carried 5-0. Snodgrass moved, Eagan seconded that CROSS DILLON TIRE....................583.92 WALTERS, SHARON ....................102.60 the Board approve Sexual Harassment/ DEPT OF EDUCATION....................40.00 WATSON, DONNA ..........................27.00 Level I Investigators - Callie Anderson, DES MOINES REGISTER..............276.02 WEST, LARRY .................................93.20 WILLETS & WOOSLEY................397.00 Brad Baker, Scott Driskell, and Bill DIAGONAL COMMUNITY Messerole; Sexual Harassment/Level II In- SCHOOL......................................40,577.43 WILMETH, DAN ..............................23.25 vestigator - Tim Kenyon, Union County DISCOVERY KIDS PRESCHOOL WINDSTREAM...............................901.60 Attorney; Equity Coordinator/Affirmative INC.................................................6,315.60 WINDSTREAM...............................119.81 WINTERSET COMMUNITY EARTHGRAINS BAKING CO Action - Kevin Teno. Motion carried 5-0. Eagan moved, Snodgrass seconded that INC.................................................1,375.15 SCHOOL........................................3,500.60
Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, July 8, 2014
Early lead evaporates on O-M
Public notice
CRESTON MUNICIPAL UTILITIES........................................368.94 CRESTON PUBLISHING CO........679.61 CRESTON TRUE VALUE HARDWARE & RENTAL.......................................360.99 CRESTON TRUE VALUE HARDWARE & RENTAL.........................................28.71 CROSS DILLON TIRE....................583.92 DEPT OF EDUCATION....................40.00 DES MOINES REGISTER..............276.02 DIAGONAL COMMUNITY Class 4A — 1. Dubuque SCHOOL......................................40,577.43 Hempstead; Waukee; 3. DISCOVERY KIDS2. PRESCHOOL INC.................................................6,315.60 Cedar Rapids EARTHGRAINS BAKINGKennedy; CO INC.................................................1,375.15 4. Iowa City West; 5. Des EAST INC.........................................250.00 Moines East; 6. UrbanEBLEN, MARK .................................35.05 ECHO GROUP INC......................3,750.27 dale; 7. Dowling Catholic; EMC.....................................................33.50 FAREWAY 8. Sioux STORES......................199.10 City North; 9. Fort FARNER BOCKEN.........................555.14 Dodge; Cedar Falls. FASTENAL10. COMPANY...................91.95 FOLLETT SOLUTIONS Class SCHOOL 3A — 1. Clear INC.................................................1,016.06 Lake; 2. AEA.......................200.00 Waverly-Shell GREEN HILLS GRUHN LAW FIRM PC.................574.50 Rock; 3. Sioux City Bishop HEARTLAND AEA 11................2,500.00 HEARTLAND & AUTO....1,495.02 Heelan; 4.TIRE West Delaware; HICREST INC....................................24.00 HILLYARD SUPPLY CO...............348.31 HOPKINS, DENNIS .........................27.95 HY-VEE FOOD STORE..................259.44 IA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK.......................................198.11 IA TESTING PROGRAMS.............185.00 IAAE..................................................500.00 INLAND TRUCK PARTS CO.....1,266.67 JIMS TRUCK REPAIR & ORIENT — Mount Ayr SANITATION INC.......................1,683.00 JOSTENS INC....................................20.77 won a game shortened to LANGE, MARY ..............................267.03 LENOX innings COMMUNITY five because of SCHOOL......................................13,502.25 lightning here Monday, 4-0 LOCAL GOVERNMENT SERVICES INC.............................2,771.00 over Orient-Macksburg. MAILFINANCE...............................436.11 Martin Bros. Distributing Raider seniorCo, Quency Inc.................................................16,456.19 Vos pitched five innings, MATURA ACTION CORP/ CRESTON HEAD START...........6,550.40 giving up just two hits with MCINTOSH, MELINDA ..................12.60 MILLER, PAT and ...................................57.70 one walk eight strikeMURRAY COMMUNITY SCHOOL......................................89,426.09 outs. NAPA.............................................1,367.79 Lincoln Martin NATL GEOGRAPHIC SCHOOL led PUBLISHING...................................119.62 NICHOLS CONTROLS & SUPPLY INC......................................................68.52 NOLTE,CORNMAN & JOHNSON P.C..................................................3,870.00 OFFICE DEPOT...............................637.24 OFFICE MACHINES CO................299.00 ORIENT-MACKSBURG COM University of Iowa SCHOOL........................................4,500.75 ORIENT-MACKSBURG Athletics PRESCHOOL................................3,702.40 IOWARICHARD CITY......................37.55 — Two ORNELIS, OSWALD, PATRICK .....................278.40 University of Iowa football PETZNICKS.......................................52.00 PIZZA RANCH................................216.21 players have been named to POSITIVE APPROACH preseason watch lists for the PRESCHOOL...................................854.40 PREMIER PRINTER SUPPLIES upcoming 2014 season. LLC....................................................347.85 DefensiveED AWARDS linemen Carl PRESIDENT'S PROGRAM.......................................186.00 Davis has been named to the RAY, WESLEY ...................................6.50 Bednarik Award List REALLY GOOD STUFF Watch INC........143.32 REASONER, MIKE ..........................58.75 which is presented annually RIEMAN MUSIC.................................6.75 to the JODI top .....................................14.60 defensive player in RILEY, RODRIGUEZ, MARGARITA ..........29.04 college football. ROLLINGS, PATRICIA .................200.10 Wide Receiver Kevonte SCHAFFER, JAMES ..........................6.84 SCHOOL BUS SALES.................2,328.04 Martin-Manley has been SCHOOL NUTRITION FUND SCHOOL to SPECIALTY......................26.62 named the preseason watch SERVICE TECHS INC......................22.68 list for the 2014 Paul Hornung SOFTCHOICE CORPORATION. . .317.60 SOUTHERN IA TROLLEY..............80.25 Award, presented to versatile, SOUTHWEST VALLEY high-level performers in maSCHOOLS.....................................9,001.50 SPECIALTY jor collegeUNDERWRITERS football. LLC....................................................314.10 garnered ST.Davis MALACHY PRESCHOOL..second .2,563.20 THOMASAll-Big BUS SALESTen OF IOWA team honors INC.................................................1,210.07 from league coaches last seaTRINITY PRESCHOOL...............5,696.00 TROPHY SHOP...............................533.71 son following a 2013 camUNITED TRUCK & BODY paign thatINC...........................5,046.50 was highlighted by COMPANY UNIVERSAL PEDIATRICS........2,210.00 aUS combined 42 tackles. LookFOODS....................................1,931.86 WAL-MART SUPERCENTER.......114.44 ing to carry over the success WALSH, JOHN .................................13.25 WALTERS, SHARON ....................102.60 WATSON, DONNA ..........................27.00 WEST, LARRY .................................93.20 WILLETS & WOOSLEY................397.00 WILMETH, DAN ..............................23.25 WINDSTREAM...............................901.60 WINDSTREAM...............................119.81 WINTERSET COMMUNITY SCHOOL........................................3,500.60 ZELLMER'S SOFT WATER..........115.35 IA SCHOOLS EMPLOYEE.......90,220.53 ALLIANT ENERGY..................16,855.62 AP EXAMS.........................................81.00 BAILEY, KELSEY ...........................86.52 BOOSTER CLUB, CRESTON ACTIVITIES ....................................765.00 CASEY'S NORTH..............................15.99 CRESTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE....................................265.00 CRESTON MUNICIPAL UTILITIES.....................................1,827.27 CRIGGER, CAROLYN ..................170.00 CROUSE CAFE..................................97.02 FINDLEY, SHAYLA ......................168.00 HENRY DOORLY ZOO.................735.50 HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND.............................................1,002.50 HOEPKER, CORINA .....................160.00 HYNEK TREE FARM..................1,360.00 IA DIVISION OF LABOR SERVICES........................................475.00 IA SCHOOLS EMPLOYEE.......13,802.99 IDE, MARILYN ..............................170.00 KENDRICK, ROBERT .....................39.24 KING, CAROL ..................................10.00 KIRKLAND, DENNIS ......................34.50 KLUG, LEON ....................................54.23 LAMB, CODY ...................................34.27 LOCKETT, NANCY .......................971.20 MASON, SONYA .............................12.50 MASTERCARD/ISSB.....................705.26 MORAN, RONALD ..........................39.25 MOSS, CINDY ..................................12.29 MULLIN, WILLIAM ........................41.97 NORMAN, JEFFREY .......................59.99 NORTH, HANNAH ..........................30.26 PETERSON, JAMIE .........................39.52 RABBITT, PATRICK .....................170.00 RILEY, BECKY ................................79.77 SEMINOLE RETAIL ENERGY SERVICES LLC............................6,260.06 TOTALFUNDS BY HASLER.....1,000.00 VOINEA, KARINNA ........................12.29 WALMART COMMUNITY BRC..499.43 WEST, DARWIN ..............................55.93 WHITE, JERRY ...................................9.80 WIGNALL, JEFFREY ......................40.00 STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND AKIN BUILDING CENTERS.........125.91 AMADEO, MARK ..........................115.00 ASPI SOLUTIONS, INC.................267.00 BALLARD HS..................................165.00 BSN SPORTS INC...........................309.44 CHARITON HS..................................70.00 CHIEVES, RICH .............................125.00 CHRISTENSEN, CASEY ...............100.00 CHRISTENSEN, JIM ......................145.00 COKE, CHRIS ...................................20.00 COOK VIDEO & APPLIANCE SERVICE.......................................3,805.60 COUNTRY INN & SUTIES.........1,272.32 DANNCO..........................................744.71 DAWSON, RICK ............................115.00 DENISON COMMUNITY SCHOOL.............................................60.00 DES MOINES STAMP MANUFACTURING CO..................60.85 ELITEFTS.COM..............................241.50 FROST, KEVIN ...............................100.00 GATEWAY HOTEL........................665.28 GIOFFREDI, TERRY .....................115.00 GRAPHIC EDGE..........................2,411.25 GRAY, STAN ....................................95.00 GRUDLE, WAYNE ........................302.00 HAWKEYE 10.................................209.00 HOWARD CLOTHING & SPORTING.......................................961.69 HUDNUT, RICHARD ....................277.00 HY-VEE FOOD STORE..............2,659.07 IHSMA................................................25.00 INSTRUMENTALIST, THE ............68.00 IOWA FFA ASSOCIATION.............30.00 KARIMI, JASON ............................135.00 KELLY'S FLOWERS......................500.00 KRAMER, JASON ..........................125.00 LABARGE, JEFF ............................100.00 McCANN, STEPHEN E ...................95.00 MCDERMOTT, MIKE ...................100.00 MITCHELL, RANDY .....................100.00 NONA VIA.........................................31.68 OSKALOOSA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS...........................................72.00 PEPPERS, CLAUDIA .....................125.00 PETZNICKS.....................................177.50 PIZZA RANCH................................101.40 SAVTA'S GREENHOUSE................55.50 SERVICES, SWEENEY .................100.00 SHIELDS, JERRY .............................95.00 SIEBKE, STAN ...............................115.00
TROPHY SHOP...............................533.71 UNITED TRUCK & BODY COMPANY INC...........................5,046.50 UNIVERSAL PEDIATRICS........2,210.00 US FOODS....................................1,931.86 WAL-MART SUPERCENTER.......114.44 WALSH, JOHN .................................13.25 WALTERS, SHARON ....................102.60 WATSON, DONNA ..........................27.00 WEST, LARRY .................................93.20 WILLETS & WOOSLEY................397.00 5. Fairfield; 6. Harlan; 7. WILMETH, DAN ..............................23.25 Davenport Assumption; 8. WINDSTREAM...............................901.60 WINDSTREAM...............................119.81 Centerville; 9. Perry; 10. WINTERSET COMMUNITY SCHOOL........................................3,500.60 Williamsburg. ZELLMER'S SOFT WATER..........115.35 Class 2A (final) — 1. IA SCHOOLS EMPLOYEE.......90,220.53 ALLIANT ENERGY..................16,855.62 North Polk; 2. Van Meter; AP EXAMS.........................................81.00 BAILEY, KELSEY ...........................86.52 3. Dyersville Beckman; 4. BOOSTER CLUB, CRESTON Wilton; 5. Roland-Story; 6. ACTIVITIES ....................................765.00 CASEY'S CouncilNORTH..............................15.99 Bluffs St. Albert; CRESTON CHAMBER OF 7. Mount Vernon; 8. South COMMERCE....................................265.00 CRESTON MUNICIPAL Winneshiek; 9. Cascade; UTILITIES.....................................1,827.27 CRIGGER, CAROLYN ..................170.00 10. Alburnett. CROUSE CAFE..................................97.02 FINDLEY, SHAYLA ......................168.00 HENRY DOORLY ZOO.................735.50 HIGH SCHOOL ACTIVITY FUND.............................................1,002.50 HOEPKER, CORINA .....................160.00 HYNEK TREE FARM..................1,360.00 IA DIVISION OF LABOR Mount SERVICES........................................475.00 IA SCHOOLS Ayr at theEMPLOYEE.......13,802.99 IDE, MARILYN ..............................170.00 KENDRICK, ROBERT .....................39.24 plate, goKING, CAROL ..................................10.00 ing 2-forKIRKLAND, DENNIS ......................34.50 KLUG, LEONa....................................54.23 2 with LAMB, CODY ...................................34.27 LOCKETT, .......................971.20 d o u b l NANCY e, MASON, SONYA .............................12.50 one RBI MASTERCARD/ISSB.....................705.26 MORAN, RONALD ..........................39.25 and a stoMOSS, CINDY ..................................12.29 Martin MULLIN, WILLIAM ........................41.97 len base. NORMAN, JEFFREY .......................59.99 C a s HANNAH e y ..........................30.26 NORTH, PETERSON, JAMIE Paxson hit an .........................39.52 RBI double. RABBITT, PATRICK .....................170.00 RILEY, BECKY ................................79.77 Nick Wurster added an SEMINOLE RETAIL ENERGY SERVICES LLC............................6,260.06 TOTALFUNDS BY HASLER.....1,000.00 VOINEA, KARINNA ........................12.29 WALMART COMMUNITY BRC..499.43 WEST, DARWIN ..............................55.93 WHITE, JERRY ...................................9.80 WIGNALL, JEFFREY ......................40.00 STUDENT ACTIVITY FUND foundBUILDING in 2013,CENTERS.........125.91 the senior from AKIN AMADEO, ..........................115.00 Detroit, MARK Michigan, has gathASPI SOLUTIONS, INC.................267.00 ered preseason notice. BALLARD HS..................................165.00 BSN SPORTS INC...........................309.44 Davis was tabbed preseason CHARITON HS..................................70.00 CHIEVES, RICH All-America .............................125.00 fourth-team and CHRISTENSEN, CASEY ...............100.00 preseason first-team All-Big CHRISTENSEN, JIM ......................145.00 COKE, CHRIS ...................................20.00 Ten by Athlon Sports, as well COOK VIDEO & APPLIANCE as preseason third-team AllSERVICE.......................................3,805.60 COUNTRY & SUTIES.........1,272.32 AmericaINNand second-team DANNCO..........................................744.71 All-Big Ten Phil Steele. DAWSON, RICKby ............................115.00 DENISON COMMUNITY Past award winners of the SCHOOL.............................................60.00 Bednarik Award have inDES MOINES STAMP MANUFACTURING CO..................60.85 cluded Aaron Donald (PittsELITEFTS.COM..............................241.50 burgh),KEVIN Manti Te’o (Notre FROST, ...............................100.00 GATEWAY HOTEL........................665.28 Dame) and Tyrann Mathieu GIOFFREDI, TERRY .....................115.00 GRAPHIC (LSU). EDGE..........................2,411.25 GRAY, STAN ....................................95.00 Martin-Manley was named GRUDLE, WAYNE ........................302.00 HAWKEYE 10.................................209.00 to the preseason watch list HOWARD CLOTHING & for the 2014 Paul Hornung SPORTING.......................................961.69 HUDNUT, ....................277.00 Award, RICHARD presented by Texas HY-VEE FOOD STORE..............2,659.07 Roadhouse. IHSMA................................................25.00 INSTRUMENTALIST, Martin-Manley,THEa............68.00 native IOWA FFA ASSOCIATION.............30.00 of Pontiac, enters KARIMI, JASONMichigan, ............................135.00 KELLY'S FLOWERS......................500.00 his senior season coming off KRAMER, JASON ..........................125.00 a 2013 campaign that garLABARGE, JEFF ............................100.00 McCANN, STEPHEN E ...................95.00 nered plenty of success both MCDERMOTT, MIKE ...................100.00 MITCHELL, RANDY .....................100.00 as a receiver and on special NONA VIA.........................................31.68 OSKALOOSA COMMUNITY SCHOOLS...........................................72.00 PEPPERS, CLAUDIA .....................125.00 PETZNICKS.....................................177.50 PIZZA RANCH................................101.40 SAVTA'S GREENHOUSE................55.50 SERVICES, SWEENEY .................100.00 SHIELDS, JERRY .............................95.00 SIEBKE, STAN ...............................115.00 TAYLOR, MIKE ...............................95.00 THOMSEN, LINDA ..........................53.22 TROPHY SHOP.................................12.50 WADDELL, TODD ........................250.00 WALLACE, MARK ........................145.00 WALTERS SIGNS.............................43.31 WINTERSET HS..............................135.00 WOODCOCK, SETH ......................172.00 A & G PIZZA & STEAKHOUSE...180.40 ADRENALINE FUNDRAISING....732.00 ARNOLD, CLAY ............................560.00 BAILEY, KELSEY ...........................39.00 BEVINS, JEFFREY ..........................93.50 BIRCHARD, STEVEN ...................130.23 BOSCHEE, SHERRI .........................50.00 BOULDERS INN & SUITES..........264.00 BRIGHTSPARK TRAVEL..........4,694.66 CARROLL COUNTRY CLUB.......240.00 CEDAR VALLEY FUNDRAISING...............................893.00 COMFORT INN............................2,472.96 COOK, BRENDA ..............................56.00 COOPER, KEVIN ...........................168.00 CRESTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIST...................................27.84 DAYS INN VALLEY WEST............847.6 DES MOINES MARRIOTT............266.56 DIACONU, LUCIAN ........................79.72 FUTURE BUSINESS LEADERS OF AMERICA...............................1,157.00 IHSAA...............................................624.00 LESAN, JANICE .............................797.00 LEWIS-CENTRAL CSD.................168.00 PETERS, MICHAEL ...................3,613.98 QUALITY INN & SUITES.............492.60 RIEMAN MUSIC.............................100.00 SCHLAPIA, PATRICK ..................619.15 SOUTHWEST IOWA HONOR MARCHING BAND........................200.00 WALMART COMMUNITY BRC..520.93 MANAGEMENT FUND SPECIALTY UNDERWRITERS LLC................................................2,290.00 DISASTER RECOVERY FUND EAGAN ELECTRIC.....................3,875.16 GARDEN & ASSOCIATES LTD...460.00 GC3, LLC....................................16,025.73 MOBILE MINI INC.........................441.57 TEAM SERVICES INC.....................33.50 SCHOOLHOUSE FUND: PHYSICAL PLANT & EQUIPMENT DAKTRONICS, INC....................4,150.00 OFFICE MACHINES CO..........27,437.00 STEVE'S FLOOR SERVICE...........799.00 LOCAL OPTION SALES/SVC TAX BREIHOLZ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY....................................3,356.02 CRESTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIST...........................................210,000.00 CAPITAL PROJECTS BREIHOLZ CONSTRUCTION COMPANY..................................19,017.46 MAY 2014 PAYROLL.............978,077.75
State baseball ratings
Mount Ayr 4, O-M 0
Class 1A (final) — 1. Twin Cedars; 2. Mason City Newman; 3. Van Buren; 4. Remsen St. Mary’s; 5. Le Mars Gehlen; 6. Don Bosco, Gilbertville; 7. BGM (Brooklyn); 8. Martensdale-St. Marys; 9. Exira/EHK; 10. Coon Rapids-Bayard. Source: Iowa High School Baseball Coaches Association.
Area baseball
RBI single in the first inning and Levi Jarred drove in one run. Jacob Taylor, Weston Schnoor, Vos and Erik Freed each finished with one hit. Chantz Davidson pitched all five innings for Orient-Macksburg, giving up four runs on eight hits with two walks and five strikeouts.
Martin-Manley, Davis on watch lists
Board of Directors Minutes June 30, 2014 Creston Community School District The Board of Directors of the Creston Community School District met in a Special Session, Monday, June 30, 2014, at the Board Meeting Room, 801 N Elm Street, at 12 PM. Vice President Dunphy presided and the following answered roll call: Dunphy, Eagan, Fyock, and Snodgrass; absent: Zumbach. Administrators present: Brad Baker. Snodgrass moved, Dunphy seconded that the agenda be approved. Motion passed 4-0. Fyock moved, Eagan seconded that the Board approve the resignations from Kristopher Hayes, high school social studies, head 7th grade boys basketball coach, head 8th grade football coach, and assistant golf coach; Karen Roland, cook; and contracts with Diana Millslagle, summer food program; Lisa Tomas, summer program teacher for extended year student; Kiley Sherwood, summer program teacher for extended year student; Angela Coke, high school math; Crystal Still, first grade teacher; Anthony Donahoo, head 8th grade football coach; Lakyn Weers, third grade teacher; and Brent Douma, 7th grade math teacher; head girls basketball coach; ass't. 8th grade football coach. Motion passed 4-0. Snodgrass moved, Eagan seconded that the Board set and approve the hearing date on the final sale of the former administra-
teams. Martin-Manley led the Hawkeyes in receiving with 40 receptions for 388 yards and five touchdowns. As a punt returner he picked up 314 yards and two touchdowns on 20 attempts, which ranked second in the Big Ten and eighth in the nation. Martin-Manley became BoardBig of Directors Minutes the first Ten Conference June 30, 2014 player ever return Crestonto Community Schoolback-toDistrict The Board of Directors of the Creston back-punts for touchdowns Community School District met in a SpelastSession, season against Western cial Monday, June 30, 2014, at the Board Meeting Room, 801 N Elm Michigan, and just the second Street, at 12 PM. Vice President Dunphy presided the following answered roll player and in the last decade with call: Dunphy, Eagan, Fyock, and Snodtwo absent: punt return grass; Zumbach.touchdowns Administrators present: Baker. His 184 return in oneBrad quarter. Snodgrass moved, Dunphy seconded yards in a game ranks second that the agenda be approved. Motion passed best 4-0. all-time in Big Ten hisFyock moved, Eagan seconded that the tory. approve the resignations from Board Kristopher high school social studHis Hayes, success throughout ies, head 7th grade boys basketball coach, the 2013 season has garnered head 8th grade football coach, and assistant golf coach; second Karen Roland, cook; and preseason team Allcontracts with Diana Millslagle, summer America recognition from food program; Lisa Tomas, summer program teacher for extended year student; bothSherwood, Athlonsummer Sports andteacher Phil Kiley program for extended year student; Angela Coke, Steele,
high school math; Crystal Still, first grade teacher; Anthony Donahoo, head 8th grade football coach; Lakyn Weers, third grade teacher; and Brent Douma, 7th grade math teacher; head girls basketball coach; ass't. 8th grade football coach. Motion passed 4-0. Snodgrass moved, Eagan seconded that the Board set and approve the hearing date on the final sale of the former administration building for July 21, 2014 and 6:00 p.m. Motion passed 4-0. Fyock moved, Snodgrass seconded that the Board adopts a resolution of election for the Physical Plant and Equipment Levy on September 9, 2014. Motion passed 4-0. Snodgrass moved, Eagan seconded that the meeting adjourn. Motion passed 4-0. Regular meeting: Monday, July 21 at 6:00 p.m. in the Board Room Meeting adjourned at 12:14 PM.
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BY CITY COUNCIL, CRESTON, IOWA, FOR THE SALE OF REAL ESTATE PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the City Council of CRESTON, Iowa, will hold a public hearing on the 15th day of July, 2014, at 6:00 P.M. in the Council Chambers of the City Hall/Restored Depot Complex, CRESTON, Iowa, to consider the sale of the following described real estate to DIANNA TOTH for $95,000.00, to-wit: Lot Twenty-Six (26) Block Twelve (12) Wear's West Pacific, Omaha, Douglas County, Nebraska, also known as 713 111th Street. The terms of the sale will be as follows: The proposed buyer, DIANNA TOTH, offers price of $95,000.00, requesting the following: range, oven, refrigerator and all window treatments with hardware remain with the property. The City Council will first receive all oral and written objections at the date and time of the public hearing and will proceed with a final determination and resolution in regard to the sale of the above real estate. This notice is given at the direction of the Mayor pursuant to Chapter 21, Code Of Iowa, and local rules of said governmental body. Lisa Williamson Clerk, City of Creston
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S LEVY AND SALE In the Iowa District Court for Union County State of Iowa Union County Court No.: EQCV017331 Plaintiff: Bank of America NA vs. Defendant: Shinn, Ryan L - In Rem Defendant: McCabe, Brittany L In Rem As a result of the judgment rendered in the above referenced court case, an execution was issued by the court to the Sheriff of this county. The execution ordered the sale of defendant(s) rights, title, and interest in Real Estate Property to satisfy the judgment. The property to be sold is: LOT NUMBERED ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FOUR (124) IN WEST CRESTON, SECTION “C ”, IN CRESTON, UNION COUNTY, IOWA. Street Address: 907 W. Jefferson St., Creston, IA 50801 The described property will be offered for sale at public auction for cash only as follows: Date of Sale: 08/05/2014 Time of Sale: 10:00 AM Place of Sale: East Steps Inside the Union County Courthouse, Creston, Iowa. X This sale not subject to redemption. Property exemption: Certain money or property may be exempt. Contact your attorney promptly to review specific provisions of the law and file appropriate notice, if applicable. Judgment Amount: $113,816.70 Costs: $385.00 Accruing Costs: Plus Interest 6.5% per annum of $90,673.63 from 09/01/2013 until satisfied. Attorney: Theodore R Boecker (515) 222-9400 Sheriff: Rick L. Piel Date: 06/26/2014
Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, July 8, 2014
9A
Adams County Speedway
RACING Update
Against all odds at ACS By BURTON HEATON
season on a fast, tacky, but rough track. The defending class champion had slipped to third in the point race this year, and while he had seven top-five finishes in the first nine weeks and had never finished outside the top ten, the win had eluded him this season. Corning youngster Buck Schafroth led early using a fast line around the top of the speedway, as Purdy and Walnut’s Kurt Hansen worked their way through traffic to eventually claim the top two positions. On-and-off racer Dusty Van Horn from Atlantic managed a respectable third place finish after starting 10th, with Luke Ramsey in fourth and new-comer Austin Luellen fifth. Luellen started dead last in the field after failing to start in his assigned heat race. Purdy’s win catapulted him from third place to the lead in the point race with Ramsey eight points back in second and Glenwood’s Tom Myers in third, 25 points behind the leader.
Adams Co. Speedway
CORNING — Normally an inch and a half of rain on Saturday morning would call for a quick cancellation of the racing for the week, but ACS officials bucked nature and, in spite of a very muddy infield and an apparent lightning strike that left much of the scorer’s tower equipment inoperable, ran a full show on Saturday. Sky lanterns and fireworks ended the long evening after some dramatic on-track action. An early day cancellation by Shelby County Speedway in Harlan added 10 new drivers to the field, when some of the IMCA regulars came to race on the NASCAR circuit. Jeremy Purdy, Jon Plowman, Joe Zadina, Ryan Schaffer, and Chris Spieker all took home the red, white and blue trophies by capturing wins on this warm and humid summer night.
Chat Mobility hobby stocks
Stalker Chevrolet b-mods
Bedford’s Jeremy Purdy finally got the winless monkey off his back by capturing his first checkered flag of the
Woodbine’s Jon Plowman continued his string
of success in his green and black No. 17 b-mod, picking up win number seven in 10 starts so far this season. Starting ninth in the field of 20, Plowman managed to avoid damage in several early caution flags as he worked his way to the front. Minburn’s Clint Luellen made his first trip to ACS a successful night, finishing second to Plowman. The IMCA regular started next to Plowman, in the outside of row five, and chased Plowman to the front, but was never able to make a successful charge for the lead. Rounding out the top five were Bryce Allen, Shawn Kralik, and Cody Havens. Kralik’s finish moved him up to fifth in the point chase, while Josh Sink’s 10 points he earned for finishing 14th were enough to move him to third ahead of Darrin Hardisty, who ended his night early and finished 18th.
Northland Oil pro-stocks Two Corning veterans, Joe Zadina and Tony Hardisty, were putting on a spectacular show for the nearly 2,000 people on hand, as they rocketed their hot rods
ACS POINT STANDINGS Saturday, July 5, 2014 NASCAR Whelen All-American Series
Saturday, July 12, 2014 Lakeside Hotel & Casino Night
Gates Open at 5:00 p.m. • Hot Laps at 6:00 p.m. • Racing at 7:00 p.m. Adults $10.00 • JH-HS Students $5.00 • K-6 $2.00 • Pre K FREE Family Pass $25.00 (2 adults and all children residing in the home) For more info visit www.acspeedway.com
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641-782-8700
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View our complete listings at www.crestonautomotive.com
Creston NAPA 221 N. Pine Street • Creston
641-782-2125 or 1-800-721-2125 Thanks for your business!
P REV U YOUR ! ER M M U S
Catch exciting racing action every Tuesday and Thursday in your
around the tacky, black clay oval, until a slip too high in turn two moved Hardisty to the rear of the field. Greg Miller inherited second place and made his attempt to reel in Zadina, but ended up second as Zadina c l a i m e d Zadina his third win of the season. Creston’s Barry Sandeman, in just his second start of the season, came home third with Hardisty fourth and Bedford’s Brad Derry fifth. Zadina’s win closed the point gap behind leader Greg Miller to just 13 points with Derry only seven points further back in third.
Poet Biorefining modifieds Ryan Schaffer had raced two different modifieds earlier this season at ACS and, mostly due to mechanical difficulties, had yet to net a top-10 finish. This week, he started on the pole and had the equipment he needed to lead from flag to flag in the 18-lap modified feature. While Schaffer had the
good luck, Jesse Dennis’ luck ran out early when he left the track after only one lap with mechanical difficulties. Defending class champion Brian Foote made the best of Dennis’ misfortune by finishing second and taking a 26-point bite out of Dennis’ huge point lead. Following Foote to the checkers were Josh Cooper, Eric Hanna, and Russell Stewart.
Coors Light late models Lamoni’s Sterling Perkins made it apparent he came to race hard from the dropping of the green flag in the late model feature. Starting outside Omaha’s Justin Zeitner, he went high into turn one while Zeitner went low to start the race. Diamonding the corner Perkins dove to the bottom out of turn two and carried the lead for several laps and through several cautions. But his night came to an abrupt finish when his car bit into a rough spot on the top of turn one and left the track barrelrolling off the south end. Perkins emerged from the car shaken, but uninjured,
CHAT MOBILITY HOBBY STOCKS Pos.
No.
Driver
Pts.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31
4 17 7 21d 75 40x 71 72 33VH 104 33 92 52 20 9 12G 32 70 53 15A,15 29 18 3A 79 22R 93 68+1 2M 45 54 55
Jeremy Purdy Luke Ramsey Thomas Myers Andy Davison Kurt Hansen David Weeda Patrick Pellman Matt McAtee Dusty Van Horn Chris Bates Tim McCollum Buck Schafroth Jerry Richards Jeremy Auten Curtis Gaunt Jeremy Ribbey Dillon Carlisle Todd Schmitt John Sandbothe Joshua Adkins Kiel Brittain Joe Murphy Austin Luellen Ryan Sutter Bill Richards Randy Anderson Blain Petersen Corey Madden Josh Cook Cade Oglesbee Jason Fusselman
291 283 266 256 248 194 158 149 148 138 134 126 120 105 68 58 56 54 50 44 40 30 28 28 22 20 20 10 10 8 2
POET BIOREFINING MODIFIEDS Pos.
No.
Driver
Pts.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
70 43 V31 71 36t 22 2 68+1 13h 10J 43D 11 56S 73 83 18A,21 3F 33 14 77 15 56 33 1 38 14J 90
Jesse Dennis Brian Foote Todd Van Eaton Jeff James Jeff Wiggins Keven Parman John Davis Blain Petersen Eric Hanna Josh Cooper Daniel Foote Ryan Peckham Russell Stewart Cody Bristow Ben Wolverton Ryan Schaffer Cole Ferguson Kirby Stiens TJ Patterson Dustin Jarillo Cody Hillgartner Chris Spieker Ryan Stiens Brian Perdue Brad Bergren Jeffrey Jones Andy Miller
301 226 218 202 192 188 174 148 140 114 102 96 94 64 58 53 52 38 30 24 20 18 16 14 12 6 2
STALKER CHEVROLET B MODS Pos.
No.
Driver
Pts.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12
17 86j 5 11J 0 68+1 92 13 98 3C 11 33
Jon Plowman Jerod Weston Josh Sink Darrin Hardisty Shawn Kralik Blain Petersen David Schafroth Troy Fudge Bret Sheppard Andrew Clark Matt Herring Ron Thompson
345 291 248 244 218 210 160 142 132 122 120 114
13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37
16A 21 10J 23 3 2 51X 33R 99K 76 88 16L 3L 6 B00K 91 14 38R 16X 1T 8H 14 72 88X 97
as he settled for an eighth place finish. Chris Spieker took over the lead spot after Perkins’ exit and went on to hold off Jason O’Brien and Josh Most for his fourth win of the season. The three bonus points Spieker received for the win were enough to put him two points ahead of O’Brien as those two battle it out for the championship. Daulton Maassen finished fourth and IMCA regular Randy Foote took fifth in his first trip to ACS this year.
Lakeside Casino – Mike Garner Memorial July 12 is Lake Side Casino night at the speedway and will feature the Mike Garner Memorial pro-stock feature as the three-time track champion is remembered at the track. Northland Oil pro-stock drivers will race for $512 to win in memory of Mike’s infamous number 12 stock car he drove to consecutive championships. Gates open at 5 p.m., with hot laps at 6:30 and racing immediately following.
Bryce Allen Cody Werner Josh Cooper Dusti Carlisle Kenny Champ Brett Sink Matt Webb DJ Robinson Kody Havens David Orr Dustin Sheppard Lenny Campbell Clint Luellen Ryan Jenkins Dylan Book Eddie Schwope Jr Dustin Jarillo Ralph Risius Nate Lewis Anthony Attanasio Troy Hardisty Christine Jarillo Ed Hamilton Ed Sheppard Eddie Schwope III
112 110 108 90 70 64 56 52 50 46 38 36 34 26 24 22 16 8 6 6 6 2 2 2 2
NORTHLAND OIL PRO STOCKS Pos.
No.
Driver
Pts.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20
83 3 37d 0 38 2 28c 42 14 96 M36 10 555 35 7 55 69c 7H 68 77
Greg Miller Joe Zadina Brad Derry Tony Hardisty Craig Garner Kevin Sharp Jake Christensen David Nail, Jr Chad Helvie Jason Rold Clay Mercer James Carroll Barry Sandeman Blake Henry Tom Steinbach Steve Churchill Cody Clark Adam Hensel Jeremy Swanson Glen Hoyt
204 191 184 181 132 107 98 74 70 58 57 52 32 18 18 14 8 4 2 2
COORS LIGHT LATE MODELS Pos.
No.
Driver
Pts.
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26
56 15 62 9F 2h Z62 8D 8 33 12 24X 4K 13jr 53 13 32 26JR 10C 4 82 92 26 37 25 65 76
Chris Spieker Jason OBrien Leon Zeitner Fred Miller III John Hampel Justin Zeitner Daulton Maassen Sterling Perkins Paul Glendenning Trenton Jackson Billy Leighton Jr. Josh Krug Colton Leal Andrew Kosiski Michael Leal Dave Carlisle Corey Zeitner Justin Cooper JC Wyman Robbie Anderson Josh Most Mel Zeitner Randy Foote Brad Perdue Jon Binning Al Zeitner
248 246 167 163 161 140 140 138 138 120 102 93 92 88 76 68 52 42 38 24 22 20 18 16 8 6
10A
Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, July 8, 2014
PERFECT: Continued from page 7A
LaMasters finished the game 1-for-2 at the plate, with the home run and four RBI. “She’s a good hitter,” McCabe said. “She has a real knack for squaring the ball up. Pitching wise, her best has been recently. That’s a good thing for us. Little slow this winter getting going with an injury, so it’s about right. It’s about a two and a half week thing there. It’s good that she’s peaking right now.” Creston starts a new season Thursday, when the Panthers travel to Winterset to face the Huskies (18-15 overall) in a Class 4A Region 7 opener. That
game begins at 7 p.m. “Our kids will be ready to go,” McCabe said. “They’re going to celebrate today. That’s one goal they had, was to be the conference champ. And then they’ll refocus and turn their attention to their next goal, which is to win that first regional game.”
Creston 12, Council Bluffs St. Albert 0 R H E CBSA 000 — 0 0 1 Creston 345 — 12 10 0 SA: Nicole Bolgar 2BB 0K and Emily Bardon. Cr: Haylee LaMasters 0BB 9K and Natalie Mostek. W — LaMasters. L— Bolgar. HR — Cr: LaMasters 1, Mostek 1. 3B — none. 2B — none. RBI — Cr: LaMasters 4, Josie Sickels 2, Alli Thomsen 2, Taylor Briley 1, Mostek 1, Alyssa Higgins 1. Multiple hitters — Cr: Josie Sickels 2.
PANTHERS: loaded with one out, get to the top of the order,” Birchard said. “We get two RBI out of Crawford. That was nice.”
$50 or Less
FOUND: PAIR OF GLASSES on Saturday in Rainbow Park, claim at the Creston News Advertiser, 503 W. Adams.
ACCOUNTABILITY: If you know the definition and have the ability to perform as an assistant manager, please bring a resume with references to Lenox Hardware, 104 N. Main St., Lenox, IA 50851 or send to PO Box 132, Lenox, IA 50851.
CRESTON CAREGIVERS needed. Assist seniors with housekeeping and errands, 10-20 hours per week, flexible schedules, $8.75/hour plus bonus, great permanent part-time position. Call Caretech 1-800-9917006.
BEDSPREAD AND PAIR of pillow shams, washable ivory cotton with embossed pattern for double-size bed, from Penny's Home Store, $25.00; two chair cushions, reversible rust solid and stripes in rust, gold, beige, $10.00. 641-782-7169.
Personals
Sha-Peggy
Happy Anniversary Love ya, Chuck
Business Services MCNEILL TREE SERVICE. Topping, Trimming and Removal. Free Estimates, insured. Call David at 641-344-9052.
Home & Farm Improvement
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SIDING AND WINDOWS Garage Doors
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STOP LOOKING - it’s all GOT SKILLS? ELECTRI- in the Want Ads. CAL? Heating & Cooling? Plumbing? We very Wanted possibly may be the company you want to work for! Hardworking? SOMEONE TO DO some Dependable? Loyal? minor repair work to a Self Motivated? You 1989 Chevy Caprice, call may just be the employ- 641-202-4652. ee we are looking for! Interested? Send a re- For Sale sume to Curtis Heating & Cooling, PO Box 132, Lenox, IA 50851. GRANDFATHER CLOCK, brand is Howard Miller, OBO, 641-340Help Wanted $700 5778. – Wait Staff – ORDER PHEASANTS Apply in person quail for fall huntCreston Family and ing. For more informaRestaurant tion call 303-519-0021; Hwy. 34 • Creston 720-299-3211.
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Trevor Luther camps under a fly ball in right field to end the top of the seventh inning against Council Bluffs St. Albert Monday. The 6-5 final is the eighth game this season the Panthers have lost by one run.
them all.” The Panthers return to action today with the senior night home game against Winterset. That game is scheduled to begin at approximately 7:30 p.m., following the JV game at 5:30 p.m. Creston then hosts Clarinda on Wednesday, resuming their game from June 3 that was suspended because of weather. The score of that game is 1-1, with Shiltz batting in the bottom of the second inning. The junior varsity will start action on Wednesday, playing at 3:30 p.m., with the resumption of the varsity game to follow.
Council Bluffs St. Albert 6, Creston 5 R H E CBSA 002 020 2 — 6 11 3 Creston 000 113 0 — 5 12 1 SA: Shea Patterson 1BB 2HBP 6K and Travis Miller. Cr: Cole Crawford 3BB 5K and Chase Shiltz. W — Patterson. L— Crawford. HR — none. 3B — none. 2B — none. RBI — SA: VanSoelen 3, Patterson 2. Cr: Crawford 2, Trevor Luther 1, Brandon Phipps 1. Multiple hitters — SA: VanSoelen 3, Josh Hecker 2, Miller 2. Cr: Nate Haley 3, Conner Pals 2, Kadon Hulett 2, Garret Taylor 2.
to first base for an infield single, as Daughton never slowed down, rounded third and scored all the way from second on the play. Alyssa Johnson hit a sacrifice fly to right field to bring Larsen home, giving Mount Ayr a 2-0 lead.
E-mail the CNA’s
SCOTT VICKER svicker@crestonnews.com
TO OUR READERS Creston Publishing Company does not knowingly accept advertising which is in violation of the law. We do not knowingly accept advertising that is fraudulent or has malicious intent. While we attempt to screen advertising with potential of fraud, it is impossible to screen all potential problems. We strongly encourage readers to exercise caution and common sense, particularly when dealing with unfamiliar companies.
PAIR OF DART TAG Hyperfires Nerf Guns includes 20 darts, good condition, $15.00 OBO; Buzzbee Devil Shot Dart gun, double shot, 2 shells, 7 darts, excellent condition, $15.00 OBO; Recon CS-6, barrel attachment, stock lazer/ tackling light combo, 2 KODAK all in one print- clips, $15.00 OBO, 641er, works good, $25.00, 347-7057. 641-782-2109. The Corning Municipal Utilities is seeking a qualified candidate to work in the electric department. This position has work related to underground and overhead utility construction/ repair. Candidate should have an electric background, able to work in a bucket truck, successfully complete journeyman lineman program, able to lift 50 pounds, and work in tight places. Pick up an application or send resume to 601 6th Street Corning, Iowa 50841. Additional information can be obtained by calling 641-322-3920. Pre-employment drug test required. Applications and resumes will be taken until 4pm on July 23rd, 2014
JOB OPENINGS for
MATURA WIC Clerk
Matura WIC department has an opening for a full-time WIC clerk. Position is 40 hours per week, and will require some evenings and an occasional weekend morning. Travel will be part of this job, but transportation or mileage reimbursement will be provided. Questions directed to: Karla Hynes • 641-202-7114 Letters of interest and resume should be directed to:
207B N. Elm Street Creston, Iowa 50801
or postmarked by 4:30 p.m. on July 14, 2014. E.O.E.
No job too big or too small
Miscellaneous CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM
$50 or Less
Tracey Mavis MATURA Action Corp.
Dave Schaefer 641-348-2260
leave a message
RAINED OUT: started things with a single up the middle and then stole second base. Macy Larsen drew a walk to put runners on first and second. Then freshman Megan Warin dropped down a bunt, beating the throw
Employment
PAINTING: EXTERIOR & INTERIOR, Free estimates, local/experienced, Over 15-years in house painting, Bill Fundermann, 641-3440895.
Falcons answer
Continued from page 7A
Employment
CLARK'S TREE & STUMP Removal. Free Estimates, Insured. Call 641-782-4907 or 641342-1940.
Continued from page 7A
All the Panthers needed to do to secure the win was record three outs in the top of the seventh inning. Crawford had just gone three up, three down in the top of the sixth inning against the Falcons, ranked sixth in Class 2A. But, St. Albert got a leadoff walk by Nick Golwitzer. Leadoff batter Josh Hecker tried to sacrifice him over, and whiffed on a pitch. Panther catcher Chase Shiltz delivered a strike to first base, where Golwitzer was caught leaning the wrong way. The throw was in time, but the tag was not applied. After Hecker struck out, Jake Petry singled to right field. Trevor Luther threw to third base in an attempt to get Golwitzer, but the ball shot past Brandon Phipps, who was not being backed up on the play. Golwitzer scored and Petry ended up at third base. Now tied, Crawford got Patterson to hit a comebacker for the second out. But Will VanSoelen, who delivered a two-out, two-run single in the top of the fifth inning, hurt the Panthers again with an RBI single to left field for the go-ahead run. Nate Haley led off the bottom of the seventh inning with a single, but the pinch runner was picked off by St. Albert catcher Travis Miller. “Their guy should have been picked off at first, and then our guy did get picked off on a sac attempt at first,” Birchard said. “We have to eliminate those kind of errors.” With two outs, Phipps walked and Hulett hit an infield single, but the rally was cut short when Taylor struck out to end the game. “We just didn’t get that last out in the fifth,” Birchard said. “There’s so many things. There’s a lot of stuff packed in that three innings. Cole did a nice job. Got himself out of some jams, but didn’t get out of
Lost & Found
Program Coordinator Do you have a bachelor’s or an RN degree with at least one year’s experience working with individuals with intellectual disabilities? If so, Midwest Opportunities, lnc., a residential facility for adults and children with intellectual disabilities has an exciting career opportunity for you! The full time position will be based in Creston and is responsible for the coordination of services provided to 18 individuals. Applicants must have excellent oral and written skills, computer experience, organized and a team player. Casual dress, flexible schedule, competitive salary and benefit package.
Send resume to
Midwest Opportunities, Inc. P.O. Box 47 Corning, Iowa 50841 ATTN: Judi Erickson, Assistant Director or judi.erickson@midwestopportunities.org. www.midwestopportunities.org Closing date 7-7-14. EOE
East Union CSD Anticipated Opening for 2014-2015: Elementary 1:1 Special Education Paraeducator
Send letter of interest, references, and credentials to: Joan Gordon East Union Schools 1916 High School Drive Afton, Iowa 50830 (641) 347-5411
jgordon@eastunionschools.org
LENOX CARE CENTER Now hiring a
Full Time Certified Nurse Aid
to join our new Premier Ventilator Weaning Unit/Long Term Care. Competitve wages, benefits, and 401K. If you are interested in joining our team, Contact: Kim Bashor, RN/DON 641-333-2226 or stop by and apply within.
Auction Calendar Complete sale information is published in the Wednesday edition of the Creston News Advertiser and/or the Southwest Iowa Advertiser
Wed. July 9- 5:00PM Creston, IA. Multi-Party Auction with Modern Furniture, Household Goods, Antiques & Collectibles, Tools and Misc. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Todd Crill, Brandon Frey, Zach Ballard. Sat. July 1211:00AM Afton, IA Machinery Auction, Semis, Front End Loader and more for Rosalyn and the late Jerry Blakesley. Auctioneers: Tom Bradley & Scott Evans. Sun. July 13- 9:00AM Corning, IA. Furniture, Tools, Misc., Guns and Fishing Poles for Valrie (& the late Dale) Hansen and Akin Building Center. Auctioneers: Kretzinger Auction Service. Sat. July 19- 10:00AM Rural Villisca, IA. Oak & Modern Furniture, Appliances, Vehicles, 1/16 Scale & Other Farm Toys, Antiques & Collectibles, Guns for Dean Gourley Estate & Joyce Gourley. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Todd Crill, Steve Bergren, Brandon Frey, Zach Ballard. Sun. July 20- 10:00AM Red Oak, IA. Collectibles & Primitives, Antique & Modern Furniture, Glassware & Crocks for Hawkeye Antiques. Auctioneers: Steve Bergren, Darwin West, Todd Crill. Sat. July 26- 10:00AM Red Oak, IA. Household, Furniture, Collectibles, Car, Boat, Machinery, Caterpillar, Farm Items for Ralph Jackson Estate. Auctioneers: Steve Bergren, Tom Frey, Darwin West, Todd Crill. Advertise your auction in the CNA Classifieds and we will include it in our “Auction Calendar.”
Americana Companies a leading shopping cart manufacturing company has multiple positions available! All positions are located in our manufacturing facility located in Shenandoah, IA. The following open positions will have work hours from 7:00 am to 3:30 pm Monday through Friday. (overtime as needed) GenerAl ProduCtIon PoSItIonS….. six months general production/manufacturing experience required. High school diploma preferred. Starting pay is $9.50 an hour for first 90 days, and then pay goes up to $10.00 an hour. MAChInISt/tool And dIe PoSItIon….. seeking experienced machinist with CNC, running mills, and programming equipment. Experience with Tube and Bending machines would be beneficial. Salary based on experience. GenerAl MAIntenAnCe/eleCtrICAl MAIntenAnCe PoSItIon…. seeking experience maintenance person that has a background in Electrical work. Experience with welding, fabrication, plc control, hydraulics, and pneumatics is also a plus for this position. Salary based on experience. When applying for the Maintenance and Machinist positions please include any degrees and/or certifications. Applications can be submitted to Keri Fort at kfort@americanacompanies.com or by fax to 712-246-3180. Applications can also be picked up at 415 N Burnett St, Shenandoah, IA 51601.
Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, July 8, 2014
$50 or Less
Clearfield Manor Apartments
ONE HEAVY PLASTIC child splash time pool, same as new, $8.00; radios: 1 GE tabletop, $15.00, 3 portables, $10.00 each, all works, very good condition; 2 large round braided throw rugs, 1 – 48 inch, $15.00, 1 – 42 inch, $10.00; OBO on all items, 641-782-8180.
For Rent 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, stove and refrigerator furnished, references and security deposit required, 641-3445762. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, no smoking, no pets, references and depost required, call 641782-9537. CLEAN 2 BEDROOM apartment in Creston. All utilities paid except electric. Includes stove & refrigerator, washer & dryer hookup, no smoking, no pets, call 641344-8317 after 3 p.m.
1 bedroom vacant unit with modification off-street parking & appliances furnished
First National Bank Eblen Construction Creston Farm & Home Jim’s Truck Repair Kinyon Construction
Love from all
“This institution is an equal opportunity provider & employer”
Looking for great people for Closing Shifts
Now Hiring: • Crew People Starting at $7.50 per hour We offer flexible hours, competitive pay, free uniforms, employee meal plan and much more!
Now Hiring: • Closing Shifts Starting at $8.50 per hour We offer flexible hours, competitive pay, free uniforms, employee meal plan and much more!
McDonald’s Creston 608 Wyoming Avenue Creston, IA 50801
McDonald’s Creston 608 Wyoming Avenue Creston, IA 50801
Apply online at: www.mcstate.com/6077
Apply online at: www.mcstate.com/6077
Read the Classifieds!
This independent McDonald’s Franchise is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a diverse and inclusive workforce. Now accepting applications for the Now applications forthe the Nowaccepting accepting applications for Now accepting applications for the following position: following position: following position: following position:
This independent McDonald’s Franchise is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a diverse and inclusive workforce.
is accepting applications for a MUSIC TEACHER position and a LIBRARIAN. The music position is an 8/10 position for vocal and instrumental music. The library position is a 4/10 position. Appropriate Iowa teaching license and certification required. Apply online at www.teachiowa.gov Job ID #6783 for music, #6818 for library or you may contact Principal John Walsh via e-mail at jwalsh@crestonstmalachy.org or call 641-782-7125.
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
JOB FAIR TUESDAY, JULY 15TH
AA; Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer Acknowledged • NCRC AA; Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer AA; Equal Opportunity Educator and Employer NCRC Acknowledged NCRC Acknowledged
NCRC Acknowledged
Interviews being conducted from 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Michael Foods, Inc. in Lenox, Iowa, has immediate opportunities for employment on 1st, 2nd & 3rd shifts
CHS Inc., a Fortune 100 Company, has an exciting career opportunities at our soybean facility in Creston, IA!
Michael Foods is a diversified food processor and distributor with businesses in egg products, refrigerated grocery products and refrigerated potato products. Previous experience in food manufacturing is not required.
We will train people with a solid work history!
Process Tech Pre-employment physical, drug screen, and background check are required.
For further information contact Human Resources at (641) 333-4700 or come to the plant (1009 S. Brooks St.) to apply Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Check us out at: www.chsinc.com Apply in person or send resumes to: 215 N. Elm Creston, IA 50801
(641) 782-2119
Hours mainly nights, weekends, and holidays, must be 18 and a high school graduate or equivalent. Good moral character a must. Starting pay is $12.00/hour. Apply at: Union County Sheriff Office, 302 N. Pine, Creston Accepting applications through July 18, 2014. EOE
Assistant Manager **$250 Hiring Bonus**
Sales Associate
Opportunity for career development for creative person with strong leadership and motivational skills.
If you love fashion and great prices, you’ll love our store. Come be a part of our team.
Responsibilities include:
Joan Gordon or Mark Weis East Union Community School District 1916 High School Drive Afton, Iowa 50830 (641) 347-8421 jgordon@eastunionschools.org mweis@eastunionschools.org
This independent McDonald’s Franchise is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a diverse and inclusive workforce.
Iowa Select Farms has positions open for CDL Drivers responsible for transporting hogs between farm sites and to packer locations. Drivers operate company-owned late model Peterbilt trucks and haul five days a week, home every day. This position requires a Class A CDL with a clean driving record. Candidates must be dependable, detail-oriented and follow all regulatory, safety, biosecurity and record keeping protocols. Previous livestock hauling experience desired. Drivers receive competitive compensation and an excellent benefits package that includes single/family health, vision and dental coverage, 401(k), life insurance, flex plan and vacation, holiday and sick pay with sick day payout. Get hired and refer a friend to any position within the company — employees receive a $1,560 referral bonus.
• Sales • Customer Relations • Store Presentation • Opening & Closing Duties
Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.
Dial-AService
Position Available is: • Part-time keyholder & sales
Schweser’s offers a competitive salary and benefit package.
Available position requires working a flexible schedule of 5-15 hrs. per week including some daytime, evening and weekend hours.
Uptown Creston
HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY 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
East Union CSD Needed for 2014-2015:
For further information, contact:
Apply online at: www.mcstate.com/6077
CDL DRIVER
Part-time
APPLY IN PERSON AT
Substitute Teachers
McDonald’s Creston 608 Wyoming Avenue Creston, IA 50801
Attn: Human Resources 1009 South Brooks St. • Lenox, IA 50851 Fax (641) 333-4800 • Phone (641) 333-4700 EOE/AAP
If you are unable to apply in person contact Iowa Works for an application. EEO/AAP Employer
Part time Jailer
Now Hiring: • Shift Managers Starting at $9.50 & above per hour We offer flexible hours, competitive pay, free uniforms, employee meal plan and much more!
Apply online at www.iowaselect.com, contact Domingo Pedro at 641-347-5065 or stop by 101 North Douglas in Afton to complete an application.
Iowa Works
Position Open For
Looking for great people for Shift Managers
To place your ad call, email or write today! Creston News Advertiser PO Box 126, Creston, IA 50801 641-782-2141 ext. 239 classified@crestonnews.com
Financial Aid Specialist
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
St. Malachy School
DIG UP SOME REAL BARGAINS IN OUR CLASSIFIED AD PAGES
Adult Basic Education Adult Basic Education Adult Education Basic Education Adult Basic High School Equivalency Instructor High School Equivalency Instructor High School Equivalency Instructor High School Equivalency Instructor Now accepting applications for the following full-time position: (in Creston) (in (in Creston) Creston) (in Creston) www.swcciowa.edu/HR www.swcciowa.edu/HR www.swcciowa.edu/HR
Stalker Chevrolet Creston Automotive PCSB Bank Wenzig Construction NAPA
Thanks again, Rich and Ann Wenzig
Jan Pettit
Call Knudson Management 712-328-2222, ext. 13 1-800-IARelay
The family of Don (Pete) Trenkle will be honoring him with a card shower on the occasion of his 90th birthday. Don’s birthday is July 16th. Cards may be sent to him at: Don Trenkle %Crest Haven Care Center 1000 E. Howard Creston, IA 50801
to all who co-sponsored the tractor pull.
Birthday!
Property for person(s) age 62 or older OR handicapped/disabled, regardless of age
Looking for Work?
641-782-2141 Ext. 239
Happy July 9th
407 4th Street Clearfield, Iowa 50840
Looking for great people for all shifts
Special Thanks
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BUILTNETWORKS, 805 Wyoming Ave, Creston, IA, 641-782-4765, Computer sales, repair, networking. Over 25 years experience. PC & Mac.
HELP WANTED
Michael Foods, Inc. in Lenox, Iowa, has immediate opportunities for employment on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Michael Foods is a diversified food processor and distributor with businesses in egg products, refrigerated grocery products and refrigerated potato products.
Previous experience in food manufacturing is not required. We will train people with a solid work history!
For further information contact Human Resources at (641) 333-4700 or come to the plant to apply Monday through Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. EOE/AAP
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, Mastercard. 641-782-6227.
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Creston News Advertiser Tuesday, July 8, 2014
Creston Half Marathon and 5K results The inaugural Creston Half Marathon and 5k finished with 110 registered and 108 actual participants who represented seven states for the July 3 event.
Half marathon 1. Jake Waddingham, Macksburg, 1:31:32. 2. Mark Hayes, Creston, 1:47:24. 3. Rick Krammerer, Mason City, 1:48:00. 4.Rose Wignall, Creston, 1:50:13. 5. Michael Lee, West Des Moines, 1:55:28. 6. Wilma Osmun, Creston, 1:57:48. 7. Will Drake, Creston, 2:01:39. 8. Aaron Siegfried, Grimes, 2:04:45. 9. Doug Oldenkamp, Corning, 2:07:16. 10. Tyler Rafter, Creston, 2:10:04. 11. Emily Wignall, Creston, 2:10:04. 12. Angela Knight, West Des Moines, 2:11:01. 13. Sherri Cooney, Pleasant Hill, 2:15:29. 14. Erika Haley, Waynesville, Mo., 2:16:24. 15. Darin Goins, Creston, 2:17:57. 16. Lee Freeman, Creston, 2:18:12. 17. Wayne Pantini, Cres-
ton, 2:19:13. 18. Robin Weiler, Ankeny, 2:19:26. 19. Katie McKim, Creston, 2:21:13. 20. Ann Hegstrom, De Soto, 2:21:23. 21. Tammy Newton, Carlisle, 2:21:55. 22. Karen Weis, Creston, 2:25:28. 23. Jennifer Hoyt, Creston, 2:26:10. 24. Ed Siems, Marshalltown, 2:50:08. 25. Jeanine Allard, Saint Robert, Mo., 2:55:00. 26. Lisa Shawler, Creston, 3:01:22. 27. Jessica Urbina, Des Moines, 3:10:40. 28. John Pitzel, Lee Summit, Mo., 3:23:20.
5K 1. Dave Baitinger, Ankeny, 19:02. 2. Brian Best, Colorado Springs, Colo., 20:31. 3. Burton Heaton, Corning, 20:32. 4. Spencer Cooney, Pleasant Hill, 20:59. 5. Catherine Edsall, Creston, 23:18. 6. Sawyer Wilson, Waukee, 23:38. 7. Kyle Wilson, Creston, 24:04. 8. Jennifer Best, Colorado Springs, Colo., 25:05.
CNA photo by SCOTT VICKER
Starting line: Those participating in the inaugural Creston Half Marathon and 5K honor the American flag while Maddie
Travis of Creston sings “The Star-Spangled Banner” July 3 — prior to the race. Jake Waddingham, 24, of Macksburg won the half marathon (13.1 miles) in a time of 1:31:32 and Dave Baitinger, 32, of Ankeny won the 5K (3.1 miles) in a time of 19:02.
9. Stormy Wilson, Creston, 25:56. 10. Caleb Hoakison, Creston, 26:23. 11. Angela Drey, Winterset, 26:47. 12. Courtney Weeda, Lincoln, Neb., 27:01. 13. Sherry Smiley, Cumming, 27:01. 14. Gabe Gammell, Waukee, 27:02. 15. Elizabeth Green, Afton, 27:39. 16. Erica Wolfe, Creston, 28:08. 17. Courtney West, Creston, 28:14. 18. Greg Orehostky, Morrisville, NC, 28:45. 19. Scott Coen, Creston, 28:53. 20. Amanda Buck, Creston, 29:01. 21. Steve Haley, Waynesville, Mo., 29:06. 22. Griffin Gammell, Waukee, 29:16. 23. Chad Molander, Wau-
Water break: Katie McKim of Creston drinks water and takes a walking break during Creston’s half marathon Thursday. McKim was one of 28 finishers for Creston’s first half marathon. CNA photo by BAILEY POOLMAN
kee, 29:16. 24. Kim Coen, Creston, 29:39. 25. Alyssa Franklin, Carbondale, Colo., 30:31. 26. Kevin Jacob, Kennesaw, Geo., 30:53. 27. Cody Lamb, Creston, 30:57. 28. Willie Harris, Creston, 30:59. 29. Jess Harris, Creston, 31:02. 30. Josie Krings, Creston, 31:03. 31. Lacy Rowe, Afton, 31:20. 32. Joni Gillam, Creston, 31:57. 33. Paula Jacobson, Creston, 32:05. 34. Duane Osmun, Creston, 32:45. 35. Nancy Anthony, Creston, 32:58. 36. Cheyanne Weis, Creston, 33:55. 37. Tanya McNichols, Creston, 34:31. 38. Wade Hartman, Creston, 34:50. 39. June Huewe, Creston, 35:32. 40. Gary O’Daniels, Creston, 35:34. 41.Rachel Ramaeker, Creston, 35:39. 42. Kayla Davidson,
Creston, 35:40. 43. Janet Knock, Creston, 35:52. 44. Cristen Thomas, Peculiar, Mo., 36:47. 45. Carol Hartsook-Higgason, Evans, Colo., 36:49. 46. Ethelyn Lou Morgan, Creston, 37:59. 47. Jan Ekeler, Creston, 38:26. 48. Candice Hamilton, Creston, 38:26. 49. Carson Rieck, Creston, 39:17. 50. Grant Gammell, Waukee, 40:24. 51. Keely Coen, Creston, 40:25. 52. Sara Coen, Waukee, 40:30. 53. Crissi Tracy, Murray, 41:07. 54. Cyndi Sobotka, Mount Ayr, 41:12. 55. Gwen Buck, Creston, 41:58. 56. Karen Fries, Creston, 44:34. 57. Mike Lang, Creston, 45:13. 58. Rhonda Brand, Mount Ayr, 46:27. 59. Shelly Brokaw, Clearfield, 46:52. 60. Rena Cheers, Afton, 46:52. 61. Katrina Paulus, Cres-
ton, 48:34. 62. Patty Bolinger, Creston, 48:35. 63. Carol Smith, Creston, 49:59. 64. Lori Morris, Minot, ND, 51:28. 65. Cinda Long, Creston, 55:03. 66. Joyce Franklin, Creston, 55:09. 67. Fred Franklin, Creston, 55:10. 68. Denis Nardy, Creston, 56:41. 69. Becky Nardy, Creston, 56:42. 70. Janette Lang, Creston, 57:05.
CRESTON 2 DAY SALE th Friday, July 11 & FAREWAY Saturday, July 12th
·WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES· ©Copyright 2014
Fareway
POTATO SALAD 16 oz.
1
$ 99 SEEDLESS WATERMELON
3
$ 88
Bar S
JUMBO FRANKS all varieties
5
4/$ Kingsford
CHARCOAL 16.6 LB
8
$ 88
Oscar Mayer
SLICED BACON 16 oz.
9
2/$
85% Lean 15% Fat
GROUND BEEF PATTIES
3
$ 99 /LB