Issuu

NINTH STRAIGHT

FALL CAR CARE

The top-ranked Nodaway Valley boys cross country team won its ninth straight Pride of Iowa Conference championship Thursday. For more on NV, see SPORTS, page 4A. >>

October is Fall Car Care Month. For tips on how to improve nighttime driving, see page 2B. >>

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SHAW MEDIA GROUP SERVING SW IOWA SINCE 1879 BREAKING NEWS COVERAGE AT WWW.CRESTONNEWS.COM

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 2017

SOUTHWESTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Hurricane Maria hits home for SWCC students By ALEX FELKER

CNA staff reporter afelker@crestonnews.com

CNA photo by SCOTT VICKER

Walleye release: Green Valley State Park Ranger Alan Carr, right, tosses a walleye fingerling into Green Valley Lake

Wednesday afternoon after clipping one of its fins on the boat ramp near the beach. Carr and several other volunteers clipped the fins of 3,000 walleye fingerlings and then released them into the lake as part of a pilot program. The fins were clipped so when the fish are caught later, the Department of Natural Resources can identify the fish to see how much they have grown.

Birds gone wild: Resurgent turkeys spar with human neighbors BOSTON (AP) — Not everyone is celebrating the return of the wild turkeys. After being wiped out from New England in the 1800s, the birds have stormed back in what’s considered a major success story for wildlife restoration. But as they spread farther into urban areas, they’re increasingly clashing with residents who say they destroy gardens, damage cars, chase pets and attack people. Complaints about troublesome turkeys have surged in Boston and its suburbs over the past three years, causing headaches for police and health officials called to handle prob-

lems, according to city and town records provided to The Associated Press. It’s a familiar dilemma for some other U.S. towns from coast to coast that have been overrun by turkeys in recent years. Boston city officials say they received at least 60 complaints last year, a threefold increase over the year before. Nearby Somerville, Belmont and Brookline have seen similar upticks, combining for a total of 137 turkey gripes since the start of last year. “Several years ago it was more of an isolated situation here and there,” said David Scarpitti, the wild

“SEVERAL years ago it was more of an isolated situation here and there. Now it’s starting to spread into communities all around.” DAVID SCARPITTI

Wild turkey and upland game biologist for Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife

turkey and upland game biologist for the Massachusetts Division of Fisheries and Wildlife. “Now

it’s starting to spread into communities all around Boston.” Often the grievance is little more than a wayward turkey blocking traffic, but in at least five cases turkeys became so aggressive that police said they had to shoot them as a matter of public safety. Some area residents have suffered minor injuries from the birds, including a 72-year-old woman who told police she was bruised in August after a gang of turkeys scratched and pecked her during a walk. Turkeys in the wild are TURKEYS | 2A

• HOW LONG HAVE YOU

BEEN A FIREFIGHTER? This is my 29th year.

Since Hurricane Maria, a Category 5 storm, struck Puerto Rico Sept. 20, a humanitarian crisis has unfolded leaving almost the entire island of about 3.4 million without power, and many without easily attainable food, water and shelter. According to Southwestern Community College (SWCC) Dean of Student Services Beth Kulow, as of early this week only two of SWCC’s 13 students hailing from Puerto Rico have been able to get Kulow into contact with their families since the storm hit. For SWCC sophomore baseball player Nathan Torres, only his godmother lives stateside. The rest of his family is in Puerto Rico. “I speak with my family about once a day,” said Torres. “And sometimes I’ve gone maybe two or three days without knowing about them. Because where I live, the (cellphone) service is really bad right now.” Torres is from Hatillo, a city of about 42,000 that sits on the

that slow anymore.

• LONGEST YOU’VE EVER GONE WITHOUT SLEEP: Probably 48 hours • FAVORITE DAY OF THE YEAR: A beautiful day in May.

FIRE PREVENTION MONTH: Check your smoke detectors. Make sure they are working.

• ONE FOOD YOU WOULD EAT

EVERY DAY IF YOU COULD: Steak

• IF YOU HAD A TIME MACHINE

WHERE WOULD YOU GO BACK TO? I think I’d like to go back to the ‘50s.

• FIRST THREE THINGS

YOU WOULD GRAB IF YOUR HOUSE WAS ON FIRE: My family, baby pictures, mostly I’m not going to try and go out, I’m going to put it out.

Creston assistant fire chief

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MARIA | 2A

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northern coast of Puerto Rico. And unlike many others, Torres has been able to get into contact with his family on the island. “My family is all right,” said Torres. “They have power back, but not water. But my grandma does have water Torres and power. They’re lucky, because only about 8 percent of the island has power right now.” Hurricane Maria is on record as the worst natural disaster ever for nearby island-nation Dominica. The storm initially formed just east of the Lesser Antilles, before quickly intensifying and wrecking havoc through Dominica first, then Puerto Rico and finally dissipating just north of the Bahamas. The official fatality count is 45, with 69 reported missing. Countless are injured, and disaster experts expect the death count to climb higher as hospitals run out of medicine, refrigeration and other basic necessities. “When the hurricane hit the island,” said Torres, “I was almost thinking I wanted to get back to the island

If you do not receive your CNA by 5 p.m. call 641-782-2141, ext. 6420. Papers will be redelivered in Creston until 5:30 p.m. Phones will be answered until 6 p.m.

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INSIDE MARIA:

DEATHS Alberta Calvin Lenox

Alberta Maxine Calvin (Miller) was born June 14, 1921, on a farm just north of the east Lenox lake, a n d passed a w a y Oct. 10, 2017. Calvin H e r mother, Katherine “Kate,” and father, Frank, preceded her in death, as well as her husband, James, and 12 brothers and sisters, Edna, Margaret “Maggie,” Raymond “Mike,” Clyde, Harry, Frank, Homer, Alfred, Lyle “Pete,” Hazel, Lela and Wilma. Alberta graduated from Lenox High School in 1939, and was married to James “Speck” Calvin in 1944. Shortly after they were married, she traveled with Speck during WWII while he served in the Army at various locations across the country. Their son, Doug, was born in 1946. Except for the war years, she lived her entire life of 96 years in Lenox. Always active, Alberta was a member of Lenox Methodist Church and American Legion Auxiliary. One of her favorite activities was playing cards with her friends. Over the years, she was a member of several card-playing clubs. She also enjoyed her backyard garden and flowers, and visiting with friends over coffee at the Tiger Den. Alberta was an avid sports fan, rarely missing a Hawkeye or Cubs game on television, plus supporting the local Lenox teams. Together with her sister, Lela, they watched many Lenox High School

CONT. FROM | 1A

baseball games from Lela’s back porch. One of Alberta’s many interests was keeping track of people. She maintained a “family record book,” with names, addresses and birthdays for hundreds of family members. She was regularly asked to consult her record book to check on family connections. Having lived in Lenox for her entire life, she had an amazing ability to connect people with where they lived, who they married and the names of their children. Following Speck’s retirement as Lenox Postmaster, they spent many years during the winter months in south Texas. Their favorite activities while in Texas were playing golf and cards, traveling to Mexico, attending dances and just being with their friends. During the summer, they also enjoyed attending the Iowa State Fair. They worked at the fair’s administration building where they greeted people and helped the fair’s board members. Over their many years at the fair, they created a strong family tradition. Following in the footsteps of Alberta and Speck, the entire family continues to attend the fair and use the family campsite. Alberta is survived by her son Doug and his wife Lynn; three grandchildren, Todd, Kristine and Mitchell; and five great-grandchildren, Ryan, Bradley, Ashley, Richard and Deven. All will miss her greatly. A memorial service will be held to celebrate Alberta’s life. The date and time will be announced in the near future. We will forever hold the precious memories of Alberta in our hearts. May she be at peace in God’s loving care.

Social Security benefits to rise by 2 percent in 2018 WASHINGTON (AP) — Millions of Social Security recipients and other retirees will get a 2 percent increase in benefits next year. It’s the largest increase since 2012 but comes to only $25 a month for the average beneficiary. The Social Security Administration announced the cost--of-living increase Friday. The COLA affects benefits for more than 70 million U.S. residents, including Social Security recipients, disabled veterans and federal retirees. That’s about one in five Americans. By law, the COLA is based on a broad measure

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, October 13, 2017

of consumer prices generated by the Bureau of Labor Statistics. Advocates for seniors claim the inflation index doesn’t accurately capture rising prices faced by seniors, especially for health care. “It’s squeezing them. It’s causing them to dip into savings more quickly,” said Mary Johnson of The Senior Citizens League. “The lifetime income that they were counting on just isn’t there.” Some conservatives argue that the inflation index is too generous because when prices go up, people change their buying habits and buy cheaper alternatives.

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right away. It was like four or five days without knowing about them. So I was almost going back to Puerto Rico. “But then,” continued Torres, “my mom called, and said everything is OK. So I stayed here.” Torres expressed many thanks for the Creston community and for the sympathy he’s received. “They always ask,” said Torres, “whether at WalMart or campus, wherever we go — they say, ‘Hey, is your family good?’ And I appreciate that.” Classmate and teammate of Torres, freshman Eduardo Ortiz, has only been at SWCC for two months. And like Torres, he has been fortunate enough to be able to speak with his

TURKEYS: CONT. FROM | 1A

far stronger and faster than the ones that land on Thanksgiving tables, experts say. Males in particular are driven to show physical aggression as a way to climb the social pecking order, and they sometimes view humans as potential competitors. “Turkeys don’t really mean to harm people — it’s just tied to their social dynamics within the flock,” Scarpitti said. “They lose perspective that humans are humans and turkeys are turkeys. They just want to assert dominance over any-

“THEY always ask, whether at WalMart or campus, wherever we go — they say, ‘Hey, is your family good?’ And I appreciate that.”

family. “I’ve been able to speak to my family every now and then,” said Ortiz, “but they’re having some struggles with (cell-phone) service. But I’ve been able to talk to them about every week.” Like Torres, Ortiz’s entire family lives in Puerto Rico. His parents, his siblings, his grandmother, his cousins and his uncles all

live on the island. Ortiz is from Trujillo Alto, located just southeast of San Juan. “It’s tough,” said Ortiz. “But they’ve been working it out pretty good. The government and everybody has been working together as a country. “So they’ve been supporting each other,” Ortiz said, “and we’ve been getting support here as well. Our teammates, our coaches — everybody on campus is asking us how our family is doing.” Ortiz intends to return to Puerto Rico and visit his family in December. “I would like to go there, and help with what I can,” said Ortiz. “Just be of some help to my family. With any necessity they have, or neighbors, or friends — I would like to go. “I see it in the news, and Twitter, and everything — you see pictures from peo-

ple all over the world that know what is happening,” said Ortiz. “But people are pretty calm, and the situation has been getting better. “And I’m thankful,” continued Ortiz, “for everybody asking me and worrying about my family and everything that’s happened. I’ve had friends here that I’ve only known for two months that are worrying for me. So I’m thankful.” In an effort to raise relief funds for those affected by Hurricane Maria, SWCC student Joe Pasterino has organized a fundraising raffle Friday, Oct. 20. From 10:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the SWCC Student Center, an open-bid style raffle will be conducted with prizes available from local businesses. Funds generated will go toward hurricane relief.

thing.” Even the earliest Americans picked up on that characteristic, with Ben Franklin famously writing that the turkey is a “Bird of Courage, and would not hesitate to attack a Grenadier of the British Guards who should presume to invade his Farm Yard with a red Coat on.” In the town of Brookline, Tess Bundy has come to loathe the turkeys that roost behind her home and often come charging when she leaves. She called police in April after a big tom repeatedly launched itself at her and her infant daughter, backing down only after Bundy whacked it several times with a shovel. “They’re terrible. Every

year they’re worse,” said Bundy, a history professor at Merrimack College. “I really do think that they’re a menace to the town.” The complaints have sent some cities searching for answers, including in Cambridge, where the City Council says it’s working on a plan. Officials in Brookline issued new guidance for fowl encounters in August, telling residents to “step toward the turkey and act confidently.” Wildlife experts say much of the problem can be blamed on residents who leave out food for turkeys, which entices flocks to settle in and helps them survive winters. Towns with similar prob-

lems in New Jersey, Iowa and Oregon have banned turkey feeding in recent years, and Montana enacted a similar statewide ban in May. But the idea hasn’t spread to the Boston area, where some residents say they enjoy the return of native wildlife. Not far from two sites where turkeys were shot by police, Brookline resident Suzette Abbott says she’s had no problems with the turkeys that roam her block. “I don’t think they’re dangerous,” Abbott said. “In the spring they look pretty amazing when the males are displaying their colors. I think they’re quite beautiful if you actually look at their feathers.”

NATHAN TORRES

SWCC sophomore baseball player

Trump to issue stop-payment order on health care subsidies WASHINGTON (AP) — In a brash move likely to roil insurance markets, President Donald Trump will “immediately” halt payments to insurers under the Obama-era health care law he has been trying to unravel for months. Before sunrise Friday morning, Trump went on Twitter to urge Democrats to make a deal: “The Democrats ObamaCare is imploding,” he wrote. “Massive subsidy payments to their pet insurance companies has stopped. Dems should call me to fix!” The Department of Health and Human Services had made the announcement in a statement late Thursday. “We will discontinue these payments immediately,” said acting HHS Secretary Eric Hargan and Medicare administrator Seema Verma. Sign-up season for subsidized private insurance starts Nov. 1, in less than three weeks, with about 9 million people currently covered. In a separate statement, the White House said the government cannot legal-

ly continue to pay the so- and Chuck Schumer of New called cost-sharing subsidies York. “Make no mistake because they lack a formal about it, Trump will try to authorization by Congress. blame the Affordable Care Officials said a legal opinion Act, but this will fall on his from the Justice Department back and he will pay the price for it.” supports that conclusion. In a subsequent However, the administration had been making tweet, Trump asserted, the payments from month “Obamacare is a broken to month, even as Trump m e s s . threatened to cut them off to Piece by force Democrats to negotiate piece we over health care. The subsi- will now dies help lower copays and begin the deductibles for people with p r o c e s s of giving modest incomes. Halting the payments America would trigger a spike in pre- the great Trump miums for next year, unless H e a l t h Trump reverses course or Care it deserves.” The president’s action is Congress authorizes the money. The next payments likely to trigger a lawsuit from state attorneys general, who are due around Oct. 20. The top two Democrats in contend the subsidies to inCongress sharply denounced surers are fully authorized by the Trump plan in a joint federal law, and say the presistatement. “It is a spiteful act of vast, pointless sabotage leveled at working families and the Central Iowa Furniture Mart middle class in every corner • Twin Mattress Set $179 of America,” said House and • Chest Drawer $59 Senate Democratic leaders Nancy Pelosi of California 124 N. Maple • Creston IA

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Family Practice Team Welcomes Erin Leonard

Caring is our Calling!

The Mt. Ayr Medical Clinic, located within Ringgold County Hospital, is pleased to announce Erin Leonard, ARNP, has joined the family practice team. Erin was previously employed by RCH working on the acute care floor and in the emergency department. In August she began her new position as a Nurse Practitioner at the Mt. Ayr Medical Clinic. Erin joins the experienced team of healthcare professionals at the Mt. Ayr Medical Clinic which includes physicians, a physician’s assistant, a nurse practitioner, nurses, and a health coach. The clinic provides family practice services to all ages. Appointments may be made by calling 641-464-4470.

RINGGOLD COUNTY HOSPITAL 504 N. Cleveland St. • Mount Ayr, IA 50854 641-464-3226

www.rchmtayr.org

dent’s position is reckless. “We are prepared to sue,” said California Attorney General Xavier Becerra. “We’ve taken the Trump Administration to court before and won.” Word of Trump’s plan came on a day when the president had also signed an executive order directing government agencies to design insurance plans that would offer lower premiums outside the requirements of President Barack Obama’s Affordable Care Act. Frustrated over setbacks in Congress, Trump is wielding his executive powers to bring the “repeal and replace” debate to a head. He appears to be following through on his vow to punish Democrats and insurers after the failure of GOP health care legislation.

Shop’n Save • Greeting Cards 50¢ • Watkins Products 109 N. Maple • Creston, IA

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Friday

Holy Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 308 W. Union St. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) 12 by 12 study, 7 to 8 p.m., United Church of Christ, 501 W. Montgomery St. Use east door. Narcotics Anonymous (NA), 8 p.m. open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St.

Saturday

Creston Men’s Fellowship non-denominational Bible study, 7 a.m., Windrow Restaurant. Holy Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop, 9 a.m. to noon, 308 W. Union St. Family Caregiver Support Group, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Alzheimer’s Association office, 228 N. Pine St. For more information, call 641-782-4040. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), 7:30 p.m. open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St.

11°C 11°C Feels Like 52°F Feels Like 52°F

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Union County Board of Supervisors, 9 a.m. Monday, Board Room, Union County Courthouse. Agenda includes: 9:05 a.m. open forum; 9:10 a.m. Union County Recorder Katie Carlton - recorder’s quarterly report; 9:20 a.m. Mike Rollings - discuss blading streets in Arispe; 9:35 a.m. Denise Beck - discuss Cromwell Road; 9:45 a.m. Union County Engineer Zach Gunsolley - maintenance activity report, grading agreements, farm to market review board application resolution No. 16, final plans FM-CO88(55)–55-88, final plans FMCO88(56)–55-88, final plans FM-CO88(57)–55-88, final plans FM-CO88(58)–55-88; 10:45 a.m. Union County Auditor Sandy Hysell - auditor’s quarterly report, clerk’s report, compensation board appointments/ reappointment, handwritten claim. —————— Creston Community School District Board of Directors, 6 p.m. Monday, board room, 801 N. Elm St., Creston. Agenda includes: Old business - none; public forum; new business - recognition of students and staff, curriculum review - guidance, approval of Union County conference board representative, approval of fundraisers and donations, 2017-18 board goals, approval allowable growth LEP, approval allowable growth enrollment, musical admission fees, approval SIAC committee members; communications and reports - principals report - Brad Baker, Jeff Bevins, business manager’s report - IASB delegate assembly and convention Nov. 15-17, certified enrollment update, superintendent’s report - update on major construction project survey; board discussion. —————— Southern Iowa Regional Housing Authority, 10 a.m. Wednesday, conference room, 219 N. Pine St. Agenda includes: Communications; reports - project status report - section 8

Sunday Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), noon open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St. Creston Area Food Pantry, noon to 2 p.m., lower level 417 Wyoming Ave. Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) open meeting, 7:30 p.m., St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St.

Monday

Brad Riley Jake Riley 641-344-2064 641-202-2442

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Union County Board of Supervisors, 9 a.m., Union County Courthouse Board Room. Creston Rotary Club, noon, Greater Regional Medical Center cafeteria conference room. Diabetic Support Group, 1 p.m., Greater Regional Medical Center Cafeteria Conference Room. TOPS No. 1338, 5 p.m., First United Methodist Church. Friends of the Creston Public Library Board, 6 p.m., Gibson Memorial Library, 200 W. Montgomery St. Meeting open to all members. Southwest Iowa Dancers, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Mount Ayr American Legion, walk-ons welcome.

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Forecast Details Day: Mostly cloudy with isolated thunderstorms. Highs around 65°F. East Today

northeast wind 6 to 13 MPH, gusting to 21 MPH. Chance of precipitation 50

percent. Day: Mostly cloudy with isolated thunderstorms. Highs around 65°F. East northeast wind 6 to 13 MPH, gusting to 21 MPH. Chance of precipitation 50 Night: Mostly cloudy with thunderstorms likely. Lows around 55°F. Northeast percent. wind 7 to 13 MPH, gusting to 19 MPH. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. New precipitation amounts up to one quarter inch possible.

Night: Mostly cloudy with thunderstorms likely. Lows around 55°F. Northeast Saturday Oct 714 wind to 13 MPH, gusting to 19 MPH. Chance of precipitation 70 percent. New Day: Cloudy with showers. Highs . East wind 6 to 14 MPH, gusting to precipitation amounts up to onearound quarter70°F inch possible.

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21 MPH. Chance of precipitation 90 percent. New precipitation amounts from three of an inch to one inch possible. Saturday Oct quarters 14

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Doppler Radar Regional Weather Radar State Weather More Creston, IA, Conditions Weather Info SatelliteWarnings Weather

Day: Cloudy showers. Highs around 70°F. EastLows windaround 6 to 1441°F MPH, gusting Night: Partly with cloudy with scattered thunderstorms. . Wind chillto 21 MPH. of precipitation percent. New precipitation from values asChance low as 34°F . Windy, with90 a west northwest wind 15 to 23amounts MPH, gusting three quarters of an to one inch to 34 MPH. Chance ofinch precipitation 50 possible. percent. New precipitation amounts up to

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one quarter inch possible.

State Weather Condition Creston, IA 50801 Satellite Osceola, IA 50213 (641) 782-7471 katieturneragency.com

Night: Partly cloudy with scattered thunderstorms. Lows around 41°F. Wind chill

Sunday values Oct 15as low as 34°F. Windy, with a west northwest wind 15 to 23 MPH, gusting Day: sunny. Highs around 55°F50 . Northwest 8 to 17 MPH, gusting toup 26 to to 34Mostly MPH. Chance of precipitation percent. wind New precipitation amounts MPH.

Sunday Night: Oct 15Clear. Lows around 38°F. West wind to 7 MPH. Day: Mostly sunny. Highs around 55°F. Northwest wind 8 to 17 MPH, gusting to 26 MPH. https://www.weatherforyou.com/reports/index.php?forecast=zandh&pands=50801&Submit=Get+Weather

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Police

Shaeina Laitaija Raeche Allison, 28, 803 W. Adams St. Apt. 3, was charged with trespassing 10:29 p.m. Wednesday at 806 Laurel St. According to a Creston Police report, officers were dispatched to Wal-Mart in regard to a female subject who had been served with a no trespassing notice and was back inside the premises. The subject, Allison, was arrested for theft in Wal-Mart prior and was then served with a no trespassing notice. After officers arrived at WalMart, Allison was taken into custody and charged. Allison was released on $300 bond. —————— Buay Kong Chuol, 19, 1501 W. Townline St., was charged on a Polk County warrant for third-degree burglary 3:33 p.m. at his residence. Chuol was awaiting transport to Polk County on

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CHS CALENDAR $5,000 bond. —————— Jesse Edward Ramey, 32, of Orient was charged with operating while intoxicated 12:50 a.m. today at the intersection of North Lincoln and West Townline streets. According to a Creston Police report, officers stopped a vehicle for traffic violations, and while speaking with the driver, Ramey, observed an odor of an alcoholic beverage coming from the vehicle. Ramey also had bloodshot, watery eyes, slow, slurred speech and made admissions to consuming alcoholic beverages. Ramey refused a sobriety test and was transported to the Law Enforcement Center. A breath test sample then came back with a result of .178. Ramey was released on $1,000 bond. —————— Mark Thomas Gladson, 35, of Macksburg was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia 3:26 a.m. today at 807 W. Taylor St. According to a Creston Police report, Gladson was observed entering the Hardee’s parking lot around 3:26 a.m. Officers spoke with Gladson after he had parked, and opened the hood of his car. During discussion, officers observed significant signs of impairment. Gladson failed a field sobriety test. While speaking with officers, Gladson began reaching into his pocket despite officers ordering him to stop. A pill bottle containing marijuana was discovered in his pocket, and Gladson admitted to having a pipe used to smoke marijuana in the center console of his car. It was discovered by officers, and found to be containing plant AD SIZE:

material. Oct. 16-21 Gladson was being held on Monday $1,300 bond. 5:30 p.m. ninth/JV volleyMiscellaneous ball match against Red Oak, Theft, 8:19 a.m., Thursday, here at CCHS. 6 p.m. JV football game West Spencer Street. against Adel DeSoto MinAccident, 9:10 a.m., Thursburn, here are CCHS. day, South Elm Street. 6 p.m. board meeting. Vandalism, 11:35 a.m., 7:15 p.m. varsity volleyThursday, Sheldon Street. ball match against Red Oak, Nuisance, 11:40 a.m., here at CCHS. Thursday, South Sumner Tuesday Avenue. 4:15 p.m. seventh footDomestic dispute, 11:44 ball game against Interstate, a.m., Thursday North Birch here at CCHS. Street. 5:15 p.m. eighth football Assistance, 12:43 p.m., game against Interstate, Thursday, South Sumner here at CCHS. Avenue. Wednesday Warrant, 3:01 p.m., Thurs7 p.m. varsity volleyball day, West Townline Street. regional team at ShenandoAssistance, 5:03 p.m., ah HS. Thursday, North Pine Street. Assistance, 7:29 p.m., Thursday, West Seneca Street. Accident, 8:21 p.m., Thurs- Creston day, West Adams Street. Monday: hot dog, whole Suspicious vehicle, 9:01 grain bun, steamed peas, p.m., Thursday, Academic pears. Avenue. Tuesday: Salisbury steak, Suspicious vehicle, 10:09 mashed potatoes with gravy, p.m., Thursday, North Wal- peaches, bread and butter nut Street. sandwich. Traffic stop, 11:13 p.m., Wednesday: grilled chicken Thursday, West Montgom- patty, whole grain bun, fresh ery Street. baby carrots, celery, dip, apTraffic stop, 11:42 p.m., plesauce. Thursday, South Sumner Thursday: chicken nuggets, Avenue. steamed corn, homemade Traffic stop, 12 a.m., to- cherry crisp, garbanzo beans. day, West Townline Street. Friday: walking taco, chips, Traffic stop, 3:26 a.m., to- lettuce, cheddar cheese, pineapple. day, West Taylor Street. All meals are served with Alarm, 6:20 a.m., today, skim, 1 percent or chocolate South Sumner Avenue.

Thursday 4 p.m. varsity girls cross country state qualifying meet at IGHSAU. 4 p.m. varsity boys cross country state qualifying meet at IHSAA. 4:15 p.m. eighth football game against Clarinda, here at CCHS. 4:15 p.m. seventh football game at Clarinda HS. 5:30 to 6:45 p.m. kindergarten family night. Friday 4:45 p.m. ninth football game against Carroll, here at CCHS. 7:30 p.m. varsity football game against Carroll, here at CCHS. Saturday All State auditions.

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Creston News Advertiser | Friday, October 13, 2017

Consistency and determination

Simply easy

CNA photo by KALEB CARTER

East Union’s girls cross country team poses after winning its second consecutive Pride of Iowa meet. The Eagles (65 team points) narrowly defeated second-place Nodaway Valley (66) and third-place Mount Ayr (71).

n East

Union girls nab second consecutive POI title By KALEB CARTER

CNA sports editor kacarter@crestonnews.com

MOUNT AYR — Every runner on a team counts. How better to embody that sentiment than winning a team cross country title by a single point? The East Union girls cross country team nabbed its second consecutive Pride of Iowa Conference title with a team score of 65, narrowly edging Nodaway Valley (66)

and Mount Ayr (71). “Holy cow. One point, six points through the top three,” East Union coach Rich Bryson said. “Mount Ayr and Nodaway Valley had been running great last top few weeks.” The meet was postponed from its original date and location (Greenfield Tuesday) due to weather and was moved to Mount Ayr’s Golf Country Club, where the Eagles won their title a year ago. The Pride of Iowa’s meet was run in conjunction with the Ron Landphair Invitational, as non-POI schools ran as well. The Eagles won the Landphair portion of the meet as well, de-

feating NV and Mount Ayr by several points. Gabrielle Valencia led the way for the Eagles with her sixth-place finish in the POI in a time of 22:58. Valencia has come on fast this year as a freshman, running toward the top of the pack of nearly every race she has been in this season. “The years prior I ran with my cousin. She was always really far ahead of me and I was always trying to stay up with her,” Valencia said. “Last year I was able to push forward a bit. Emma Harper really helped with it. Now I’m just pushing a bit GIRLS | 5A

CNA photo by KALEB CARTER

Nodaway Valley’s boys cross country team won its ninth consecutive Pride of Iowa meet title with 18 team points, far outpacing second-place Martensdale-St. Marys (79) and Mount Ayr (84).

n Wolverine

boys claim ninth straight POI clown By KALEB CARTER

CNA sports editor kacarter@crestonnews.com

MOUNT AYR — Nodaway Valley’s run of dominance in the Pride of Iowa remains unrivaled, as the Wolverines boys team ran away with their ninth consecutive conference championship and 18th since 1997. Nodaway Valley registered 18 team points, well in front of second-place

Aiming high

Martensdale-St. Marys’ 79 and third-place host Mount Ayr’s 84. “Brycen Wallace and Skyler Rawings, our two seniors and returning allstate runners, have had some great practices and keep on pushing the pace,” Nodaway Valley coach Darrell Burmeister said. After Wallace took home his first POI title in a time of 16:55, Rawlings came in closely beind in second among the POI runners competiting in the race. Tyler Breheny grabbed third, Joshua Baudler was fourth, Ben Breheny took eighth. Burmeister noted he

BOYS | 5A

Cubs get to Scherzer, then hold on to top Nats 9-8 in Game 5

By LARRY PETERSON CNA senior feature writer lpeterson@crestonnews.com

CLARINDA — Two Creston runners got off the bus Thursday with intentions of winning. And a third Panther went along for the ride. In the end, Brielle Baker, Braelyn Baker and Clayton Stafford all finished in the top four as all-conference runners at Thursday’s Hawkeye 10 Conference Meet held on the grounds surrounding Clarinda High School. Creston junior Brielle Baker, who was fifth in last year’s conference meet, decided to challenge defending champion Raegan Andersen of Denison-Schleswig from the start. Her freshman sister Braelyn, third in last year’s middle school conference meet, stayed near her the entire way and placed fourth, one Bri Baker position behind Brielle. Brielle Baker was a little spent from her earliy-race challenge of Andersen, and Atlantic freshman Taylor McCreedy, who has been going back and forth with the Baker sisters all season, slid into second place behind Andersen in 20:42.91. Andersen’s winning time on the hilly Clarinda course was 20:23.18. Brielle Baker’s third-place time was 20:52.97, and Braelyn Baker was the next runner across the finish line in 20:56.12. In challenging for the victory, Brielle Baker ended up ahead of three returning runners who finished ahead of her in last year’s conference race. “I was just trying to go for it,” Brielle Baker said. “I was battling with Raegan the whole race. I passed Taylor

was also pleased with how ninth-place Joel Blazek and 11th-place Austin Lundy have closed the gap in recent weeks. A major point of emphasis with state cross country nearing. Mount Ayr came up just short of second place, but did benefit from the familiar surroundings after the meet was postponed Tuesday from Greenfield and moved to Mount Ayr on Thursday due to weather. Four Raiders medaled with top 20 finishes. Chase Smith led the Mount Ayr boys in seventh,

WASHINGTON (AP) — The Chicago Cubs win whenever they need to, with whatever it takes, even a seven-out save by Wade Davis to preserve a shrinking lead and a “Did that really happen?” four-run inning against Washington’s Max Scherzer in a thriller of a Game 5. That wild, bat-around fifth inning Thursday night for Chicago included Addison Russell’s go-ahead, two-run double, a bases-loaded hit by pitch, and a disputed dropped third strike followed by a throwing error, helping the defending World Series champion Cubs come back — and then hold on — to edge the Nationals 9-8. And for the third year in a row, Chicago reached the NL Championship Series. “Give the boys credit,” Cubs manager Joe Maddon said. “That’s one of the most incredible victories I’ve ever been part of. I know a lot of people are probably saying the same thing, but under the circumstances, in the other team’s ballpark, after a tough loss at home, to come back and do that, give our guys all the credit in the world.” Russell drove in four runs and Davis, Chicago’s seventh pitcher, turned in his longest appearance since 2012.

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

Creston freshman Clayton Stafford, left, challenges the lead pack of runners at the Hawkeye 10 meet about 250 meters from the finish line. Stafford placed fourth in 18:03.62. Mason Parks of Glenwood, right, won the meet in 17:59.72. Atlantic’s Jalen Petersen, center, was third in 18:03.12. Only four seconds separated the top four finishers.

around the one-mile mark. I was ahead of her until that final hill. She got me at the end of it. Maybe I spent a little too much in going for it.” Braelyn Baker, meanwhile, stayed in contact with her sister and McCreedy, ending up just four seconds behind Brielle. “I try to stay with her the whole race,” Braelyn said. “I try to stay with her, and try to beat her.” Brielle is having none of that, although she Brae Baker likes it that her sister scores so well for the team by running on her

shoulder. “I looked to see if she was close to me, but I’m never going to let her beat me,” Brielle said. Coach Pat Schlapia was pleased to see their competitive nature displayed in the tough Hawkeye 10 field, which returned the top 16 runners from last year’s meet. “They have been a real good tag team for us this year and their intensity showed today,” Schlapia said. “Brielle tried it today, running with Raegan early like that. You don’t know if you don’t try. Braelyn ran a great race as well for her first conference meet as a varsity runner.” At next week’s State Qualifying Meet in Atlantic, which includes the top finishers

Thursday along with ranked runners from Carlisle, Ballard and ADM, the Bakers know it will take a smart race to qualify for state among the top 15. “Maybe I won’t go with the leader quite as much and save something for the end,” Brielle said. As a team the Creston girls moved up from last year’s seventh-place to take fifth with 130 points, despite having usual No. 3 runner Paige Davis slowed by an ankle injury that left her sixth on the team Thursday in 50th place at 24:54. Morgan Buxton wasn’t far off a top-20 medalist position, finishing 36th in 23:19. CRESTON | 6A

Lady Mustangs fall in BGC semis ORIENT — Murray’s volleyball team advanced out of pool play in the Bluegrass Conference tournament Tuesday, but had its run come to an abrupt halt in a three-set sweep loss to Seymour in the semifinals Thursday. Murray fell 25-17, 2511, 25-21. The Lady Mustangs (12-13), were led by Zoie Lecy’s eight kills. Bre Klein added four. Klein also added 11 digs. Twila Barber, 12-12, Lecy, 10-10, and Klein, 9-10, combined to serve successfully on 31 of 32 serves. Britta Callstrom had four aces and Twila Barber added five. “We had trouble blocking at the net and

digging the ball off of the floor this evening,” Murray coach Jerry Shields said. “Our serving was only 90 percent with no aces. We are finally starting to hit the ball more often instead of pushing the ball over the net. Now we just need to convert into points.” Orient-Macksburg fell in consecutive matches in pool play Magainst Seymour and Diagonal on Tuesday 0-2, 0-2. Diagonal fell to Seymour Monday 25-11, 2512 and defeated O-M 2518-, 25-19. Murray starts postseason play Tuesday in Afton at 7 p.m. The winner of that game will play in Afton against the winner of Diagonal and Lamoni on Monday, Oct 23.

GIRLS: CONT. FROM | 4A

harder.â€? Overcoming injuries made the last several weeks before the conference tournament an anxiety-inducing time, but the Eagles got healthy when they needed to. â€œWe spent a lot of time trying to get healthy,â€? senior Sidney McFee said. â€œPrior to the race that was our McFee mindset. Just positive thinking over and over, youâ€™re not in pain right?â€? McFee touted the teamâ€™s consistency, while both she and Valencia noted their determination in plug-

ging away to their second straight POI title. McFee took 28th, behind teammates Molly McNeill (16th), Kate Sutton (20th) and Mattie Riemenschneider (21st). Ansley Waigand (39th) and Maddie Hayes (44th) were every bit as crucial, given the one-point victory. â€œAfter last year when I had the good seniors that I lost, it was the 4-5-6-7 girls that made the difference,â€? Bryson said. â€œThis is a lesson again tonight of how important that is,â€? he added. Nodaway Valley came up just short, but again had standout performances from its top three runners in Reagan Weinheimer in third, Sophia Broers in fifth and Mallory Kuhns in 11th. â€œReagan Weinheimer, last yearâ€™s POI individual champion as a freshmen and fifth place all-state runner last year continues to

CNA photo by KALEB CARTER

Mount Ayrâ€™s MaKayla Jones and East Unionâ€™s Kate Sutton come into the finish line at Thursdayâ€™s POI meet. Mount Ayr finished in third as a team and EU won the team crown for the second consecutive season.

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while Isaac Timmerman (13th), Will Hunt (16th) and Scott Driskill (19th). Driskell ran a personal best and broke the 20-minute barrier for the first time. â€œI think we ran better here than we could have at Nodaway Valley because of the course and mentality,â€? Larsen said. But to grab third-place finishes on both the boys and the girls sides was a satisfying showcase for the hosts. Southwest Valley came in eighth as a team with 236 points. â€œThe boyâ€™s team also ran hard and competed with a sense of urgency. I was proud to watch each runner compete aggressively and try their hardest,â€? Southwest Valley coach Josh Sussman said. â€œWe look forward to having the opportunity to run even faster at the district meet next week, which is at Mount Ayr again. As a young team, we all look

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forward to putting in a lot work over the off season and improving next year.â€? Cole Nelson of East Union took 23rd. Non-POI local teams Orient-Macksburg and Diagonal also competed in the Invitational, as did Savannah (Missouri), Maryville (Missouri) Southwest Iowa, and Northwest Nodaway. POI results

Team Scores 1. Nodaway Valley 18, 2. Martensdale-St. Marys 79, Mount Ayr 84, Interstate 35 84, 5. Wayne 140, 6. Southeast Warren 153, 7. Central Decatur 158, 8. Pleasantville 186, 9. Southwest Valley 236. Individual results â€” 1. Brycen Wallace, NV, 16:55; 2. Skyler Rawlings, NV, 17:30; 3. Tyler Breheny, NV, 17:41; 4 Joshua Baudler, NV, 17:44; 7. Chase Smith, MA, 18:16; 8. Ben Breheny, NV, 18:18; 9. Joel Blazek, NV, 18:23; 11. Austin Lundy, NV, 18:39; 13. Isaac Timmerman, MA, 19:08; 16. Will Hunt, MA 19:20; 19. Scott Driskill, MA, 19:45; 23. Cole Nelson, EU, 20:12; 33. Tyler Jones, MA, 21:13; 41. Trent Newton, SWV, 22:13.41; 43. Camren Solari, SWV, 22:15.00; 44. Will Young, MA 22:34.00; 45. Connor Eaton, MA, 22:38; 53. Blake Wuebker, EU, 23:27; 56. Blake Rychonovsky, Len, 24:03; 58. Kade Hutchings, SWV, ; 60. Sean McCormick, SWV, 24:39; 62. Frank Cruz, Len, 24:48; 63. Jesse Lawson, Len, 24:49; 65. Chris Froit, EU, 27:43; 66. Christopher Ulrich, SWV, 28:35.00; Brayden Avila, SWV, 29:24.

CNA photo by KALEB CARTER

Mount Ayrâ€™s Scott Driskill earned 19th and East Unionâ€™s Cole Nelson was 23rd.

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Team scores â€” 1. East Union 65, 2. Nodaway Valley 66, 3. Mount Ayr 71, 4. Pleasantville 100, 5. Southwest Valley 105, 6. Bedford 108, 7. Wayne 156. Individual runners â€” 1. Emma Lucas, Bed, 19:57.00; 3. Reagan Weinheimer, NV, 22:15. 4. Cassidy Nelson, Len, 22:22.00; 5. Sophia Broers, NV, 22:45.00; 6. Gabrielle Valencia, EU, 22:58.9; 10. Paige Lynch, MA, 23:20.00; 14. Mallory Kuhns, NV, 23:50.00; 15. McKinna Hogan, Len, 23:52.00; 16. Molly McNeill, EU, 23:55.00; 18. Caylie Hickman, MA, 24:05.00; 19. MaKayla Jones, MA, 24:08.13; 20. Kate Sutton, EU, 24:08.88; 21. Mattie Riemenschneider, EU, 24:15.00; 22. Maslyn Hummel, SWV, 24:17.00; 23. Aubrey Boswell, SWV, 24:18.01; 24. Madison Van Otterloo, NV, 24:18.55; 25. Elizabeth Sobotoka, MA, 24:32; 27. Bailey Anderson, MA, 24:51.00; 28. Sidney McFee, EU, 24:57; 29. Halle Pearson, SWV, 25:08.00; 31. Kaylee Jacobs, SWV, 25:16.00; 33. Bella Johnson, SWV, 25:48.00; 35. Rachel Gregg, MA, 26:00.00; 36. Gabby Hunke, MA, 26:09.00; 38. Sam Trost, Len, 26:50.00; 39. Ansley Waigand, EU, 26:57.00; 41. Jessica Huff, NV, 27:09.00; 44. Maddie Hayes, EU, 27:34.00; 48. Abbie Wetzel, SWV, 28:57.00; 50. Caidynce Schwartz, NV, 29:20.00; 55. Jaida Claussen, NV, 32:18.00.

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cantly,â€? Southwest Valley coach Josh Sussman said. â€œBella Johnson ran her best time of the season while Kaylee Jacobs and Halle Pearson finished with some of their best times of their careers. As a team, the lady Tâ€™wolves ran as a pack and made a concerted effort to finish in the best place possible.â€? Non-POI local teams Orient-Macksburg and Diagonal also competed in the Invitational, as did Savannah (Missouri), Maryville (Missouri) Southwest Iowa, and Northwest Nodaway. POI results

make improvement coming off an injury from this spring yet,â€? Nodaway Valley coach Darrell Burmeister said. â€œFreshm e n Sophia Broers continues to impress with a fifth Weinheimer p l a c e finish in her first year out for cross country. This is the third meet our girls came up just short-but with six of the top seven freshmen and sophomores the future looks good.â€? Mount Ayr will head into its home district qualifying race with some momentum. Three Raiderettes medaled, those being Paige Lynch (10th), Caylie Hickman (18th) and MaKayla Jones (19th). â€œIt was super exciting, the kids have had a really good year and weâ€™re finishing on a high note,â€? Mount Ayr coach Deb Larsen said. Lenoxâ€™s Cassidy Nelson took fourth overall, closing quickly and passing non-POI runner, Diagonal Maddie Lohmann on the final stretch. Southwest Valley finished, led by top finished by Maslyn Hummel in 22nd and Aubrey Boswell in 23rd. The Timberwolves finished fifth among the seven teams that placed with 105 team points, just behind Pleasantville (100) and just before Bedford (108). â€œAlthough we did not finish as well we would have liked, everyone ran very hard and saw their times improve signifi-

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The Glenwood girls won on a tiebreaker with Denison-Schleswig, based on the sixth runner finishing 29 points ahead of the Monarchs’ sixth runner. Creston middle school results will be published at a later date. Schlapia noted that coach Maggie Arnold will have Creston runners entered in the middle school state meet this weekend in Ankeny.

CRESTON: CONT. FROM | 4A

Allivea Skarda (43rd) and Brittany Linch (48th) rounded out the scoring. Davis and senior Danielle Castillo, 52nd in 24:59, rounded out the varsity lineup. Top JV runners Ali Christensen and Sydney Hartsock finished in the top 20 and moved into varsity positions for next week based on their times of 24:10 and 24:38, respectively. “That shows the depth we have on the girls team this year,” Schlapia said. “Even with Paige hurting today, we look at the team race and with Harlan at 94 and Atlantic at 88, we feel like we have 42 points out there we could get to push for that top three.” However, ADM, Ballard, Carisle and Winterset also bring strong squads to the Class 3A State Qualifying Meet next Thursday, so Schlapia knows state berths will be at a premium. The top three teams and top 15 individuals advance to state competition in Fort Dodge. “We know it will be tough up there, but as a varsity unit we didn’t really run our best today and we still placed fifth in a very tough field, beating LC and Shenandoah,” Schlapia said. “You have to say that’s good.” Boys race Creston’s Stafford made his presence known in a big way in his conference meet debut as a freshman, running in the middle of a tight lead pack the entire final mile and challenging for the win before taking fourth in 18:03. With no ranked individuals in this year’s Hawkeye 10 boys field, Stafford — last year’s conference middle school champion — decided to make a run for the gold. He note that 15th-ranked freshman Nate Mueller of ADM was not a part of this race, although he will be in the State Qualifying race. “I knew ADM wasn’t here and I did have a goal to win it today,” Stafford said. “I got into first place at the top of the last hill during the last mile, then I kind of slowed down because I didn’t want to kill myself yet. I passed one guy and then two more to get into second near the end. Then a Glenwood kid kind of pulled my arm going by and the Atlantic kid went past and I ended up fourth.” Schlapia met with meet officials to inquire about the contact in the finish line chute, but he said there were no witnesses to that action. “I told Clayton he ran a great race, and that in a big meet like this you have to be prepared for anything,” Schlapia said. “Clayton is running with a lot of confidence to do what he did today. He’s made great strides transitioning from the two mile distance in middle school to the 5K. Last week he was 17th in some pretty heady competition at Atlantic, and today I thought he ran a lot more aggressively. It was nice to see him coming back from the corn field in the back there

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

Creston senior Danielle Castillo turns a corner in the final half-mile of Thursday’s Hawkeye 10 meet in Clarinda. Castillo was 52nd in 24:59.

right in the pack of five at the front. It went down to the finish line.” Stafford’s time was only four seconds slower than winner Mason Parks of Glenwood, who ran 17:59.72. Like the Baker sisters, Stafford appears to be a serious challenger for advancement to state. “You can’t go in assuming anything,” Schlapia said. “Rankings don’t mean anything on state qualifying day. Everybody is going for one of those 15 (individual) positions and to be one of the top three teams. But he’s made a great jump this year and he has a shot, no doubt.” The next Panther varsity runner, however, was Levi Hitz in 60th place with five Panthers all coming in between 66th and 77th, which was the final place. Schlapia said he expected better. “I’m not sure we had a lot of guys mentally ready to race today,” Schlapia said. “They may have gotten ready to run, but were they ready to actually race? We talked afterward that when you wear Creston on the front of

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

Creston’s Levi Hitz runs alongside Blake Pelzer of Atlantic during the final 200 meters of Thursday’s conference meet. Hitz was Creston’s second runner, placing 60th in 20:55.06. Pelzer was 57th in 20:45.22. Skarda, 24:13; 48. Brittany Linch, 24:41; 50. Paige Davis, 24:54; 52. Danielle Castillo, 24:59. JV boys team scoring — 1. Glenwood 31; 2. Lewis Central 36; 3. Denison-Schleswig 115; 4. Harlan 118; 5. Kuemper Catholic 146; 6. Atlantic 147; 7. St. Albert 195; 8. Shenandoah-Essex 225; 9. Red Oak 240; 10. Creston 291. Creston JV boys — 43. Devin Baker, 22:30; 91. Foster McCutchan, 26:12; 94. Isaac Jacobson, 26:23; 102. Kaden Briggs, 28:46; 103.

Spencer Lane, 29:04. JV girls team scoring — 1. Glenwood 35; 2. Atlantic 59; 3. Harlan 62; 4 Creston 104; 5. Lewis Central 110; 6. Denison-Schleswig 169; 7. Red Oak 193. Creston JV girls — 14. Ali Christensen, 24:10; 18. Sydney Hartsock, 24:38; 20. Angelina Chuong, 25:01; 28. Stephanie Davidson, 26:05; 33. Sydney Pantini, 26:28.

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

Creston’s Brittany Linch scales the opening hill at Thursday’s Hawkeye 10 Cross Country Meet on the grounds of Clarinda High School. Linch was Creston’s fifth runner Thursday, finishing 48th among 68 varsity runners in 24:41.

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U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE PLEASANT VALLEY NOTICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE CHRISTIAN CHURCH SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF IOWA Case 4:16-CV-00466 United States of America, THAYER, IA vs. JOHNNIE TODDSUPPER LOVELL; ALICIA E. FALL & AUCTION LOVELL; LENA LOVELL; UNKNOWN OCTOBER 18, 2017 SPOUSE OF ALICIA LOVELL; CITY OF CRESTON, IOWA; STATE OF SUPPER 4 - 7:30 PM IOWA, DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN AUCTION 8 LEC PM COMMISSION MEETING SERVICES; FIRST NATIONAL BANK; October 2, 2017 STATE OF IOWA; COTTRELL PROP- Hamballs, Mashed Fried Chicken, The Sweet Law Enforcement Commission met ERTIES, INC.; and NORMAN Potatoes & Gravy, Potatoes, in regular session on Monday, October 2, COTTRELL, Corn, Green Beans, Salads and Pie.to order by 2017. The meeting was called Defendants. Sandy Hysell at 4:3012 PM- $3; with the followBy virtue of an Order of Sale issued outAdults - $7; Under members present: Steve Wintermute, of the United States District Court for the ingPre-School Free Southern District of Iowa, on the 29th day Dale Cline, Gary Lybarger and Dennis of August, 2017, notice is hereby given Brown. Cathy Dryden was absent. MINUTES: Motion by Wintermute that I will sell by public auction for cash or certified check on Thursday, November and seconded by Cline to approve the 9, 2017, at 11:00 a.m., at the Union Coun- minutes from September 11, 2017. All ty Courthouse, 300 North Pine Street, Cre- voting aye, motion carried. 3 miles south of Thayer OLD BUSINESS: There was no old ston, Iowa, 50801, the following described of business to discuss. real situated in then the County on estate, Willow Ave ¼ mi Union, and the State of Iowa: CLAIMS: Motion by Brown and secwest on 220th Lot Numbered One (1)St. in Block Two onded by Lybarger to pay the following (2) in the First Northern Addition to Cre- claims: ston, Union County, Iowa. A-1 WINDOW PROPERTY SOLD SUBJECT TO 09/25/2017.........................................21.00 TAXES & SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS ARAMARK NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION 09/25/2017.........................................58.40 Contact County Treasurer for information JIM'S SANITATION on taxes 09/25/2017.......................................110.00 PAYMENT DUE AT TIME OF SALE MAINSTAY BY CASHIERS CHECK, CERTIFIED 09/25/2017.......................................325.00 CHECK, OR MONEY ORDER ONLY VERIZON MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO TREA09/25/2017.......................................440.11 WINSTREAM SURER OF THE UNITED STATES 09/25/2017.......................................809.82 ROBERT L. OTTO ALLIANT UNITED STATES MARSHAL 10/09/2017....................................1,982.21 SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF IOWA INTERESTED PARTIES MAY ARAMARK CONTACT: 10/09/2017.........................................29.50 Rhonda M. Porter BM SALES U.S. Attorney's Office 10/09/2017.......................................300.00 COUNSEL 110 E. Court Ave. Des Moines IA 50309 10/09/2017.......................................260.58 (515) 473-9356 CRESTON PUBLISHING 10/09/2017.........................................33.29 LEC COMMISSION MEETING FIRST COMMUNICATIONS October 2, 2017 10/09/2017.........................................23.64 The Law Enforcement Commission met GREEN VALLEY PEST in regular session on Monday, October 2, 10/09/2017.........................................36.00 2017. The meeting was called to order by HOTSY CLEANING Sandy Hysell at 4:30 PM with the follow- 10/09/2017.......................................257.95 ing members present: Steve Wintermute, IA DEPT OF PUBLIC SAFETY Dale Cline, Gary Lybarger and Dennis 10/09/2017....................................2,082.00 Brown. Cathy Dryden was absent. MAINSTAY MINUTES: Motion by Wintermute 10/09/2017....................................2,267.00 and seconded by Cline to approve the MASTERCARD minutes from September 11, 2017. All 10/09/2017.......................................106.82 voting aye, motion carried. TREAT AMERICA OLD BUSINESS: There was no old 10/09/2017.........................................42.51 business to discuss. All voting aye, motion carried. CLAIMS: Motion by Brown and secNEW BUSINESS: There was no new onded by Lybarger to pay the following business to discuss. claims: ADJOURNMENT: There being no A-1 WINDOW further business, motion by Cline and sec09/25/2017.........................................21.00 onded by Wintermute to adjourn the meetARAMARK ing at 4:43 PM. All voting aye, motion 09/25/2017.........................................58.40 carried. JIM'S SANITATION ATTEST: Sandy Hysell, Auditor 09/25/2017.......................................110.00 BY: Dennis Brown, BOS Chair MAINSTAY Pending Approval Subject to Change 09/25/2017.......................................325.00 VERIZON 09/25/2017.......................................440.11

PUBLIC NOTICE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE UNITED STATES MARSHALS SERVICE NOTICE OF UNITED STATES MARSHALS SALE SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF IOWA Case 4:16-CV-00466 United States of America, vs. JOHNNIE TODD LOVELL; ALICIA E. LOVELL; LENA LOVELL; UNKNOWN SPOUSE OF ALICIA LOVELL; CITY OF CRESTON, IOWA; STATE OF IOWA, DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES; FIRST NATIONAL BANK; STATE OF IOWA; COTTRELL PROPERTIES, INC.; and NORMAN COTTRELL, Defendants. By virtue of an Order of Sale issued out of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Iowa, on the 29th day of August, 2017, notice is hereby given that I will sell by public auction for cash or certified check on Thursday, November 9, 2017, at 11:00 a.m., at the Union County Courthouse, 300 North Pine Street, Creston, Iowa, 50801, the following described real estate, situated in the County of Union, and the State of Iowa: Lot Numbered One (1) in Block Two (2) in the First Northern Addition to Creston, Union County, Iowa. PROPERTY SOLD SUBJECT TO TAXES & SPECIAL ASSESSMENTS NO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION Contact County Treasurer for information on taxes PAYMENT DUE AT TIME OF SALE BY CASHIERS CHECK, CERTIFIED CHECK, OR MONEY ORDER ONLY MAKE CHECK PAYABLE TO TREA-

your jersey, there are certain expectations and there is a tradition to uphold, from a competitive standpoint. They know they didn’t run their best today and we have to shoot for something better than that (273 points) 11th place. We’ve beaten Clarinda and today they were 34 points ahead of us.” On the bright side, everyone in the Panther boys lineup was a freshman or sophomore and capable of showing that improvement down the road. There are no juniors on the team and the lone senior, Dylan Linch, has been sidelined much of the season by a lingering ankle injury. JV runner Devin Baker moved into a varsity role by taking 43rd in the JV race in a time of 22:30, which was better than three varsity runners Thursday and only seven seconds behind No. 4 runner Adam McElwain. Overall winners The Glenwood teams swept the team titles with the girls taking the program’s first conference championship since 1985. The boys won their second straight crown.

Hawkeye 10 Boys team scoring — 1. Glenwood 38; 2. Lewis Central 59; 3. St. Albert 94; 4. Kuemper Catholic 126; 5. Harlan 129; 6. Atlantic 149; 7. Red Oak 190; 8. Denison-Schleswig 203; 9. Shenandnoah-Essex 216; 10. Clarinda 239; 11. Creston 273. Individual medalists — 1. Mason Parks, Glen, 17:59.72; 2. Parson Covington, Glen, 18:02.72; 3. Jalen Petersen, Atl, 18:03.12; 4. Clayton Stafford, Crest, 18:03.62; 5. Connor Lancial, LC, 18:07.12; 6. Cael Woltmann, LC, 18:16.34; 7. Tyler Halloran, Clar, 18:24.91; 8. Leo Garrigan, SA, 18:26.71; 9. Gable Thompson, Glen, 18:29.41; 10. Bennett Heisterkamp, SA, 18:33.02; 11. Nathan Sell, LC, 18:45.59; 12. Sam McIntyre, Glen, 18:48.62; 13. Tyler Putney, KC, 18:49.47; 14. Tyler Huey, Glen, 18:52.15; 15. Max Molle, KC, 18:52.94; 16. Ethan Fuller, LC, 18:53.81; 17. Nick Stanley, Shen, 18:58.03; 18. Drew Voge, Harl, 18:59.44; 19. Luke Blaha, SA, 19:04.34; 20. MIchael Clemons, Harl, 19:05.22. Creston (273) — 4. Clayton Stafford, 18:03; 60. Levi Hitz, 20:55; 66. Jard Moreland, 21:26; 71. Adam McElwain, 22:23; 72. Hunter Fry, 22:38; 76. Keegan Trembly, 23:47; 77. Ashton Wills, 23:49. Girls team scoring — 1. Glenwood 56 (tiebreaker 6th runner 20th); 2. Denison-Schleswig 56 (6th runner 49th); 3. Atlantic 88; 4. Harlan 94; 5. Creston 130; 6. Lewis Central 153; 7. Shenandoah-Essex 176; 8. Red Oak 189; 9. Kuemper Catholic 256. Individual medalists — 1. Raegan Andersen, D-S, 20:23.18; 2. Taylor McCreedy, Atl, 20:42.91; 3. Brielle Baker, Crest, 20:52.97; 4. Brelyn Baker, Crest, 20:56.12; 5. Ellie Mendlik, D-S, 21:21.28; 6. Greichaly Kaster, Harl, 21:25.47; 7. Lacey Jackson, Glen, 21:31.34; 8. Katelyn Malcom, Glen, 21:32.09; 9. Brecken Van Baale, Harl, 21:33.38; 10. Morgan Goslar, D-S, 21:37.35; 11. Aubrey McIntyre, Glen, 21:40.52; 12. Gracie Springman, SA, 21:43.94; 13. Kate Kaufman, Glen, 21:52.78; 14. Vanessa Gunderson, D-S, 21:57.94; 15. Isabella Smith, LC, 21:58.88; 16. Haley Bach, LC, 22:00.69; 17. Karsyn Rush, Atl, 22:02.81; 18. Abby Alberti, Harl, 22:07.59; 19. Erin Schultz, Glen, 22:08.31; 20. Alexa McCunn Rohs, RO, 22:10.97. Creston (130) — 3. Brielle Baker, 20:52; 4. Braelyn Baker, 20:56; 36. Morgan Buxton, 23:19; 43. Allivea

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Creston News Advertiser | Friday, October 13, 2017

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Relocation bonus of $3000 paid out for those who move to Des Moines from over 60 miles away! Pay range of $16-$19 per hour! Bonus potential! Benefits available on day one! On-site Gym and Cafeteria!

THE COMPANY Kemin (www.kemin.com) has been dedicated to using applied science to improve the quality of life for over half a century. As a global company touching 3.4 billion people every day with its products, Kemin is committed to improving the quality, safety and efficacy of food, feed and health-related products to feed a growing population and be a resource for others in need. Committed to feed and food safety, Kemin maintains top-of-the-line manufacturing facilities where over 500 specialty ingredients are made for humans and animals in the global feed and food industries, as well as the health, nutrition and beauty markets. The company provides product solutions and options to customers in more than 120 countries. A privately held, family-owned and operated company, Kemin has more than 2,000 global employees and operates in 90 countries including manufacturing facilities in Belgium, Brazil, China, India, Italy, Singapore, South Africa and the United States.

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Reports To: Production Supervisor Department/Division: Kemin Industries, KANA (Animal Health Nutrition & Health), Operations, Des Moines IA.

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• Minimum of a high school diploma or equivalent. • 2-3 years of related experience in manufacturing or production preferred. • Must be 18 years in age or older. • Must pass pre-employment physical, drug screen and criminal background check. • Adherence to safety requirements and procedures as outlined in the Employee Handbook. • Willingness to work in a team environment and assist co-workers or supervisors with other duties as required. • Individuals are required to wear personal protective equipment (PPE) in designated operations and production areas. Protective equipment that may be required, but not limited to: Safety (hard toe) Shoes, Safety Glasses, Respirator, and Hearing Protection.

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Saturday, Oct. 14- 10:00AM Rural Creston, IA. Farm Misc., Livestock Equipment, Hay & Forage Equipment, Other Farm Machinery, Trailers, Tractors for Dennis & Pam Richie. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Brandon Frey; Larry Newman, Pete Myers Saturday, Oct. 21- 10:00AM Rural Orient, IA. Modern Furniture, Appliances & Household Goods, Tools & Misc, Collectibles, Tractors, Combine & Farm Machinery for Joan David. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Brandon Frey, Pete Myers. Friday, Oct. 27- 10:00AM Creston, IA. 99.36 Taxable Acres of land, located Sec 12 Highland Twp, Union Co. Iowa for Dorothy N Gose Estate. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Brandon Frey. Saturday, Oct. 28- 10:00AM Rural Creston, IA. Shop & Hand Tools, Modern Furniture & Household Goods, like new Frontier 3 pt Snowblower, Doolittle TA 14’ Dump Truck, H &S 12 Wheel Rake & More for Jamie & Arlene Ray. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Pete Myers. Sunday, Nov. 19- 10:30AM Lorimor, IA. Multi Estate Auction consisting of Antiques, Collectibles, Railroad items, Crocks, Signs, Farm Primitives, Antiques, Cast Iron. Auctioneer: Todd Crill. Advertise your auction in the CNA Classifieds and we will include it in our “Auction Calendar.”

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Applications are available at City Hall or on-line at www.cityofcorningia.com. Return application to: City of Corning, Attn: Mayor, 601 6th Street, Corning, IA 50841 or email to mayor@corningia. net. Application deadline is Friday, October 20, 2017. Position will be open until filled. The City of Corning is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Wanted

WANTED OLD CRESTON phone books and County & City Directory's any age or condition, any Union County SMALL SQUARE BALES & Creston items, Wally of straw, bright, clean Miller 641-782-4582 bales, $6.00 each, 641337-5391. WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE WANTED: Paying Top Dollar For ClasWanted sic Cars Classic trucks, Muscle cars and Imports Very Nice CondiWANTED OLD USED tion Only! Immediate, SMALL yard windmills hassle free payment and & toys, any condition. pickup. Call Tom 515Wally Miller 641-782- 245-9100 or e-mail at 4582. contact@admcars.com

www.obergfreight.com recruiting@obergfreight.com

Minimum qualifications: BA degree in business or public administration, experience as City Clerk/ Treasurer can be substituted for academic qualifications. This is a full time hourly position with an annual earnings commensurate with experience. A background check and post offer pre-employment physical and drug test are required. Health, life and dental/vision insurance are provided with employee contribution, as well as IPERS pension plan.

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, October 13, 2017

SM-CP2873071013

CLS1

Madison County Health Care System is an Equal Opportunity Employer and complies with applicable Federal civil rights laws and does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, or sex.

Equal Opportunity Employer

Join our Health Care Team

MCHCS Dietary Cook/Aide HW 3x5.4 10/10, 10/17, 10/24 The Shopper; 10/11, 10/18 Madisonian Whitney

Clean Out Your Attic

...with an ad in the Classifieds! Full Time - 36 hours per week

Apply online at www.madisonhealth.com

Lets face it, when it comes to cleaning out that closet, attic or garage...everybody’s got something to hide! But, why hide them when you could sell those unwanted items in

300 W. Hutchings St., Winterset, Iowa 50273

the Classifieds? Not only will you gain valuable storage space, but with the dollars you make you can hunt through the Classifieds to uncover someone else’s hidden treasures.

MCHCS is an equal opportunity employer

To clean up with the classifieds call:

503 W. Adams Street • Creston • 641-782-2141; Ext. 6441

Office Hours: 8-5 Monday thru Friday • e-mail: classified@crestonnews.com

CLS1

Miscellaneous For Rent Real Estate Garage Sale Garage Sale Northwest Northeast PROMISES 1 BEDROOM APARTNew Today GARAGE SALE GARAGE SALE INVESTING? OF big profits often MENT, clean, repainted, 408 N. Chestnut Friday, Oct. 13 10 – 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 8 – 11 a.m.

Clothing: girls 2T – 7 yr, adults; lots of sweaters, men's suits 40-42-44S, Coveralls, bibs, jeans & 30x30 pants; girls coats & misc. clothes, suit, snow pants; adult snow coats, shoes, cleats, bibs; snow skiis, boots, small humidifier, DVD poles; toys; books; PS3 player, camcorder, games; movies; 5 disc CD movie projector, DVDs changer and speakers; 3' & VHS movies, micro- Christmas trees and decoscope, kitchen & lawn rations; rugs; luggage; chairs, mattress, glass- lawn chairs with cushions; ware, youth bat bag & child's gate; kids Halloween costumes; baby accessories, holiday monitor; computer monidecorations, snowman tor; like new swivel rocker.

inflatable, security box, craft stamp set, usual garage sale items. Priced to sell! Behind the eight ball? Here’s your cue: Want Ads will work for you!

Garage Sale Northeast BOOKS & EVERYTHING SALE

Inside Regency Center,

612 Grand Ave. Friday, Oct. 13 3 - 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 8 a.m. - 1 p.m.

Books, puzzles, jewelrysome antique, small microwaves, oak coffee table, purses, antique quilt top, women's clothing to 3X, ladies sz. 14 jeans, kitchen utensils, pans, convection oven, large Xerox copier with extra cartridges, 3 18” pickup tires, children's movie CD's, tapes, much miscellaneous.

Cash, Cows, Corn, CarsYou’ll find them all in Classified Ads. 782-2141.

Garage Sale Southeast Huge 4 family

GARAGE SALE 604 S. Mulberry 1 ½ blocks north of Cook Appliance Friday, Oct. 13 12 – 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 8 a.m. – 3 p.m.

Shop for Christmas, lots of new and slightly used. Easy chair, Kuerig Brewer, used little, 32 new & used name brand purses, Creston Panther clothing, many pairs men's Merrill shoes, women's clothes sizes 12-26. Lots of jeans, capris, outdoor Halloween and Christmas decorations, JD push mowerneeds work, Dewalt saw and drill, knick knacks, 3 bicycles 10, 18, 21 speeds, Poulan leaf blower, no early sales.

mean big risk! Before you send money call Iowa Securities Bureau 1-800-351-4665 or the Federal Trade Commission at 877-FTC-HELP for free information. Or visit their Web site at www.ftc.gov/bizop. 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.

Bright Eyes in McKinley Park

...is coming!

Saturday, Oct. 28th

For Rent 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT, $400/month, plus deposit, no pets, NO SMOKING, references required, 641344-3201.

Your Guide To Dining And Entertainment

Call the 3-BEDROOM RANCH Classifieds style home, $85,000 as is, 15 miles south of Creston, city water, 641336-2239. 641-782-2141 LOOKING FOR A JOB? Ext. 6441 1 BEDROOM APART- Every day there are jobs MENT, no smoking, no advertised in the Classified pets, references & de- Ads. posit required, call 641782-9537. 2-BEDROOM, 1-BATH apartment, includes stove, fridge, dishwasher, disposal, free laundry. Includes water, Johnson Controls, Inc. in Red Oak, IA sewer & garbage. is seeking a Maintenance Mechanic $595/mo., $500 deposit, no pets, no smokto join our team. The successful ing. Located 813 N. Lincandidate will maintain, & troubleshoot coln St., Creston, call electrical & mechanical issues on mfg. Kent 641-745-0568. stove/refrigerator furnished, laundry available, background check and references required, no pets, 641-247-1482.

New Today LARGE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Corning. $500/month, all utilities paid, 641-202-1630.

New Today LARGE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Corning. $600/month, all utilities paid, 641-202-1630.

New Today LARGE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment in Corning. $750/month, all utilities paid, 641-2021630.

For Sale 2002 HONDA ATV TRX 250 TM FourTrax, new tires, runs great, 1-owner, clear title, 641-6727232. FOR SALE: HEDGE POSTS and hickory nuts, call 641-6727232.

HAMBURGER STEAK NIGHT Monday, October 16th 5:30 - 7:30 p.m. Mashed potatoes & gravy, Lettuce salad, Texas toast

8 per plate

Eagles Club • Creston

SM-CP4214051013

equipment. Candidates with a strong electrical background, will be given preference. Candidate will also need experience working on motors, drives, hydraulics, & PLC troubleshooting. Applicant must be able to work overtime as needed. Requirements are 2 yrs. maintenance experience, & preference will be given to candidate with a two year technical college degree (electromechanical degrees preferred). This position is for night shift working the hours of 7 pm – 7 am. Team members work 12 hour shifts, 3-4 days per week. This work schedule provides a 3 day weekend every other week.

Friday, October 20th • 7pm

Dining room open at 5:30pm

Eagles Club • Creston

BREAKFAST BUFFET

Johnson Controls offers highly competitive wage and an excellent benefit package which includes medical, dental, vision, life insurance, and 401K.

SUNDAY OCTOBER 15 8 AM - 10:45 AM

Candidates can apply online at www. jci.com Careers, Job Requisition 151027. EEO/AA Employer/Vet/ Disabled

RESTAURANT AND SPORTS BAR

HWY. 34 CRESTON, IA 641-782-5014 Locally owned & operated by Bill & Janet Hayes since 1980

Elementary Paraprofessional

STRUCTURAL STEEL DETAILER/DRAFTER

The East Union Community School District is seeking a highly motivated person to hire as an Elementary Paraprofessional, working with Elementary Special Education students. Applicants must have at least a high school diploma or equivalent and the skills and abilities to perform the essential functions of the job. A Paraprofessional Certification is preferred but not necessary. Will train any interested individual.

Immediate opening for a detail oriented, self-starter with experience detailing structural and miscellaneous steel using SDS2 software. AutoCAD knowledge a plus. Must be able to read and interpret design plans. Competitive wage and benefits. Apply in person or email cover letter with salary requirements and resume to: centraliowadetailing@gmail.com. No phone calls please.

East Union Community School

SM-CP3393381013

Applicants must be able to pass a criminal background check. Applications and job description can be obtained online at http://www.east-union.k12.ia.us, www.teachiowa.gov or from the East Union Central Office.

Parker Welding & Fabrication, Inc.

Please submit application and letter of interest to: East Union Community School District Attn: Joan Gordon, Elementary Principal 1916 High School Drive • Afton, IA 50830 (P) 641-347-5411 • (F) 641-347-5514 jgordon@eastunionschools.org

Únete al equipo

GREAT OPPORTUNITIES IN NEWTON, IA ROCK COMMUNICATIONS, a growing commercial printing company is now accepting applications for three current openings:

PRINTING PRESS HELPER PRE PRESS TECHNICIAN LEAD PRESS OPERATOR Seeking candidates who are energetic, able to perform under the pressure of deadlines and possess a good work ethic including attendance. Come work for a growing company with great benefits! APPLY ONLINE AT http://mittera.applicantstack.com/x/openings/ APPLY IN PERSON 1117 E. 14th St. N., in Newton Pre-employment drug test and background check required. EOE

721 E. Lane Street, Winterset, IA

Iowa Cage-free, LLP is a large egg laying facility specializing in the production of Cage-Free Eggs.

As we are coming to an end of all our facility expansion we have many additional employment opportunities.

Aperturas inmediatas para todos los turnos a partir de $10/hora Apertura y cierre de turnos desde $10.75/hora Gerentes de turno a partir de $13/hora Horas completas ya tiempo parcial disponibles ¡Ofrecemos horas flexibles, paga competitiva, uniformes libres, plan de la comida del empleado, plan de retiro y mucho más!

McDonald’s Creston 608 Wyoming Avenue Creston, IA 50801 Esta franquicia independiente de McDonald’s es un empleador de igualdad de oportunidades comprometido con una fuerza laboral diversa e inclusiva.

For employment consideration please contact the office at (641) 336-2292.

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.

Handyman Service HANDYMAN CARPENTRY. Door and Window repairs, Patching & Painting, Small jobs okay, Free estimates, 641-208-1730.

Plumber SCHROEDER PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL. Central air repair/ new installations, new breaker boxes, lighting fixtures, softeners, water heaters. Specialize in manufactured and mobile homes. Free estimates, licensed, insured, 641-202-1048. Accept Visa & Mastercard.

REALTOR NANCY LOUDON Buy, Sell & Trade R Realty of Creston O 641-782-9408 C 641-745-0372

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 continuous reliable service in Southwest Iowa, free estimates, 641-3225160 or 1-800-245-0337.

Storage SHARP’S SELF-STORAGE Boats, records, inventory, furniture. You store it, lock it, take the key. Industrial Park, Creston, 641-782-6227.

Michael Foods Egg Products Company

Immediate Openings for all shifts starting at $10/hr

Michael Foods in Lenox, Iowa is now hiring a variety of positions for all shifts. If you’re ready to join a company that cares about its team members and their families, apply today! We offer competitive benefits including Medical Insurance through Blue Cross & Blue Shield; Dental Insurance through Delta Dental; Vision Insurance through VSP; Disability Insurance with The Hartford; a Company Paid Life Insurance Policy, as well as Supplemental Life Insurance for yourself, spouse and children and Accidental Death & Dismemberment Insurance through Aetna; Excellent 401k through option Vanguard and SO MUCH MORE! Our round the clock specialists with the Health Advocate program at Post are always there to help our employees with benefit questions, and making sure they are taken care of.

NOW HIRING

Shift Managers starting at $13/hr

We offer flexible hours, competitive pay, free uniforms, employee meal plan, retirement plan and much more!

McDonald’s Creston 608 Wyoming Avenue Creston, IA 50801

Iowa Cagefree, LLP – Clearfield 1641 Yellowstone Avenue Clearfield, Iowa 50840 (641) 336-2292 EOE

STALK TALK’S BOOKS! Now ordering new books. A new used book pricing system, nice selection, 111 N. Maple, Creston.

Mcdonalds.com

Full and Part-Time hours available

Positions will require good attendance, being able to work independently, reliable transportation, and working in a fast paced environment!

Siding & Windows

Michael Foods Egg Products Company, the category leader in value –added eggs, refrigerated Potatoes & French Toast, has the following opportunity:

Maintenance – Production Dept. Layer Houses / 1st Shift starting pay $16.00/hr.

Bookstore

Real Estate

Apply online at: Mcdonalds.com/careers

Housewalkers – 1st Shift Hrs starting pay $13.50/hr.

HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY

ESTAMOS CONTRATANDO

Opening and closing shifts starting at $10.75/hr

The following positions are available for immediate hire:

Dial-AService

Find the right people for the job, right here.

Mcdonalds.com

Join the Team

— Open to the Public —

Coffee and Tea Included

Apply online at: Mcdonalds.com/careers

This independent McDonald’s Franchise is an Equal Opportunity Employer committed to a diverse and inclusive workforce.

SM-CP4214061018

307 N. Spruce Thursday, Oct. 12 4 -7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 13 9 a.m. - 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 14 9 a.m. - 1 p.m.

CLASSIFIEDS

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, October 13, 2017

Full-Time Opportunities

Want to spend more time with loved ones, or have more free time?! Take advantage of our 8 PAID HOLIDAYS and earn competitive PTO in JUST THE FIRST YEAR!

Apply online today at www.michaelfoods.com Michael Foods Egg Products Company

www.michaelfoods.com 641-333-4700 1009 S. Brooks Street Lenox, IA 50851 EOE

10A

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, October 13, 2017

Creston

782-7023

WEEKEND SPECIALS Saturday Oct 14 & Sunday, Oct 15

Coke Products 24 PK

CNA photo by SCOTT VICKER

New fish: Pictured are several walleye fingerlings inside a net Wednesday afternoon at Green Valley State Park. Several volunteers gathered to clip the fins of 3,000 walleye fingerlings and then release them into Green Valley Lake. The fish were purchased by High Lakes Outdoor Alliance. The fins were clipped so when the fish are caught later, the Department of Natural Resources can identify the fish to see how much they have grown.

E-mail the CNA’s

CARTER ECKL

ALEX FELKER

ceckl@crestonnews.com

afelker@crestonnews.com

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Chat Mobility

600 W. Taylor Street, Suite A Creston, Iowa 641-782-6409

Chat Mobility 109 W McLane Osceola, Iowa 641-342-8652

Chat Mobility 615 Davis Ave Corning, Iowa 641-322-4597

Lenox Cellular County Blossoms Outside Sales: www.chatmobility.com Chat Mobility handset protection or AppleCare+ is a bundled product only with our Flex Financing program. Phone pricing comparison as of 1/3/2017. Prices

1-800-944-5526

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108 W Madison Mount Ayr, Iowa 641-464-3120

Rebecca Wright 712-370-3717

subject to change without notice. Limited time offer or while supplies last. Certain restrictions apply. See store for details. Subject to $30 activation fee.

Lines of Service: Each line of service is non-sharing and will have its own data program. Unlimited Data: Once 22GB of data has been used on a particular line during your current bill cycle, download speeds may be reduced and can result in slower download speeds for the remainder of that bill cycle. 3GB & 8GB Data Plans: Customers will experience no data overages on these rate plans. An alert will be sent to the device allowing the customer to purchase additional data that may then be used within that bill cycle. Data will not carry over. $350 Per Line Credit: The $350 credit will be spread equally over 10-consecutive months as long as the customer is in good standing. Customer must purchase a Chat Mobility phone to qualify. Local Number Portability: If the customer’s mobile directory number is within Chat Mobility’s Local Access and Transport Area or (L.A.T.A.), the customer will be able to keep their number. Plan prices: Taxes or other regulatory charges will be added monthly to your bill. Other restrictions may apply. See store for details or visit: www.chatmobility.com/terms.

Little Debbie Snacks 14.26-31.78 OZ

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COMMUNITY www.crestonnews.com

Section

Friday | October 13, 2017

CLUB NEWS St. John’s Evening Fellowship

St. John’s Evening Fellowship met Oct. 9 with 13 members present. Devotions were given by Carol Wallace. The Least Coin was collected. Tammy Willets conducted the business meeting. The secretary’s report was read and approved. Wallace gave the treasurer’s report, which was read and approved. Peggy Erskine gave a card report and asked we contact her with anyone who needs a card

sent to them. Names were drawn for the gift exchange to be held in December at the annual Christmas party. Final plans were made for the soup supper from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 23. Members were reminded of the cowboy-themed day potluck Sunday, Oct. 22, following church services. Members worked on finishing labels in the new hymnals. Betty Lynam will take a song book to Kenny Bradley for his 86th birthday, which has his name in the front. The trivia ques-

tion was read and the prize was won by Joan Chubick. Refreshments were served by Wallace. ——————

Kiwanis

The weekly Kiwanis meeting was held 12:05 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 10, at the Windrow meeting room with 20 members and three guests. President Korina Loudon presided, Jim Morris gave the prayer and Bill Kunert was the finemaster. The program was given by Greg Anderson, anesthe-

siologist with GRMC. He discussed his education and experiences with surgery and procedures helping patients. He is also furthering his education to be able to offer more non-opioid pain programs in the future at the hospital. The club will have a food drive for Kiwanis One Day in October. Collections will be taking place Oct. 2327, and the final event will be from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 27, at Hy-Vee. Members will place carts at the following Creston banks

in the community: ISSB, FNB, PCSB and GWB, with distribution to the local food banks. The Kiwanis Club “Keep a Kid Warm” coat giveaway will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct 26, at Creston First United Methodist Church, 400 N. Elm St. Advertising and help sign up is currently being done. The Christmas wreath fundraising program is going on now with members selling fresh wreaths and swags until Oct. 31 and delivery in November. Contact

T:6.75”

any member to purchase. ——————

Ladies Lakeshore Auxiliary

Ladies Lakeshore Auxiliary met Oct. 11. Canasta winners were Rose Blakesley, first; Barb Bills, second; and Loretta Kelly, third. Sharon Gile won the door prize. Board members will host cards and chatter Wednesday, Oct. 18.

CONGREGATE MEALS Oct. 16-20 Menu subject to change. Reservations are required the day before. Call 641-7822447. Monday: homemade meatloaf, tomato gravy, red potatoes, diced beets, multigrain bread, glazed fruit. Tuesday: baked chicken breast, lemon herb sauce, roasted potato medley, seasoned green beans, multi-

grain bread, fruited gelatin. Wednesday: beef tips with gravy, egg noodles, green peas, multigrain bread, fresh banana. Thursday: potato ham soup, broccoli, three bean salad, wheat roll, hot peaches. Friday: turkey breast, turkey gravy, red potatoes, sliced carrots, multigrain bread, rocky road pudding.

VOLUNTEER DIRECTORY tasks and provide support to individuals who are terminally ill and their families. Volunteers are needed for our primary service area: — Adams, Montgomery and Taylor counties. Call Mary O’Riley 641-322-6283 for more information. • Nursing homes and assisted living. Like other organizations, they have many dedicated volunteers, but more are needed. Interested volunteers may choose any local or area nursing home, including Creston Nursing and Rehab Center, 641-782-8511; Crest Haven, 641-782-5012; Afton Care Center, 641-347-8416 and Prairie View Assisted Living, 641-782-3131. • Special Olympics. Need volunteers who will encourage, cheer on and reward with a hug at the finish line these special athletes. Volunteers always needed in this fun program. Call 641-7824170 or 641-782-8495. • Hearts and Hugs Daycare, Corning, 641-322-4280. Volunteers welcome to help with children’s daily activities. • Crest Area Breastfeeding Coalition peer counselors are available to give advice and support to expectant and nursing mothers. Call MATURA, 641-202-7114. • Creston Animal Rescue Effort (C.A.R.E.) needs volunteers to help care for animals at the city pound on weekends and holidays and for fundraising. Call 641-7822330. • Union County Human Services needs volunteers to provide transportation to and from appointments for children and adults, clerical assistance, payee services, friendly visits and errands for elderly people. Call 641-782-1723 • Court Appointed Special Advocate program needs volunteers to serve as advocates for children in juvenile court. Call 866-451-3213. • Union County Historical Society is in need of volunteers for the Union County Historical Complex. Individuals are needed to assist with the museum and lead tours of the grounds. Help is also needed for painting, shingling and light handywork. The complex is open from Memorial Day to Labor Day. Please contact Dick Anderson at 641-782-4000. •Union County Historical Park is in need of volunteers to serve as tour guides, work the museum and do light maintenance. Contact Dick Anderson at 641-782-4000.

SMARTPHONES AS LOW AS

$1 PER MONTH NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED.

T:16”

Volunteerism is an important part of every community. The following is a directory of volunteer activities and contact numbers. Additions to this list are welcome. Please call managing editor, 641-782-2141, extension 6434, to place your volunteer activity and phone number on the list. This service is published free of charge. • Greater Regional Medical Center. Volunteers are needed for information/escort, gift shop, bloodmobile, fund-raising, gardening and plant care and clerical support. To inquire or get involved, call 641-782-3553. • SHIIP (Senior Health Insurance Information Program) volunteers. Training from the Iowa Insurance Commission to provide free, objective information as well as one-to-one assistance. Volunteers answer questions and provide impartial information to help seniors make well-informed decisions regarding their Medicare supplement insurance, long-term care insurance, Medicare benefits and claims or other types of health insurance. Call Greater Regional Medical Center, 641-782-3848 and leave information. A SHIIP volunteer will call you back. • HCI Care Services, providing services in Union, Taylor, Clarke, Adams, Decatur, Madison, Adair and Ringgold counties, has opportunities for hospice volunteers to assist with a variety of duties. Training is provided to individuals who are interested in sitting with hospice patients who are terminally ill to give their caregivers a break or to provide companionship to those patients who may need it. There are opportunities to assist staff with special projects, clerical duties and phone call, as well. Call Cindy Mitchell, HCI Care Services volunteer coordinator at 641-782-3528. • Southern Prairie YMCA has a variety of volunteer opportunities available. Volunteer assistance is welcome in general housekeeping, sports camps and other youth activities. Committee members are also welcome for special events and membership and programing. Please stop by the YMCA reception desk for an application or call 641782-9622. • Hospice of Southwest Iowa in Corning offers ongoing training for Hospice Volunteers. Volunteers provide companionship, perform

OFFER ENDS 10/26 Postpaid Plan, 0% APR, $0 down, 30-month Retail Installment Contract and credit approval required. Prices vary. Additional terms apply.

Things we want you to know: Postpaid Plan, 30-month Retail Installment Contract and credit approval required. A Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee (currently $2.02) applies; this is not a tax or government required charge. Additional fees, taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas may apply and vary by plan, service and phone. $40 Device Activation Fee applies for Shared Connect Plans. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. Smartphone Sale: Available to new lines and upgrades. Pricing valid on select Smartphones and varies by device. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular® receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2017 U.S. Cellular

USC1-17-04796-854_N036_6.75x16_P3C.2_Print.indd 1

10/6/17 3:09 PM

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, October 13, 2017

OCTOBER IS

FALL CAR CARE MONTH

Light the way for safer nighttime driving (MS) â€” Routine vehicle maintenance protects drivers on the road while also protecting the often considerable financial investment they make in their cars and trucks. Maintenance guidelines have changed thanks to technology, but drivers must continue to care for their vehicles to ensure the safety of themselves, their passengers and fellow motorists. From the time they first get behind the wheel, many drivers recognize the need to periodically change their oil and have their tires rotated. But few drivers may understand the importance of maintaining their vehiclesâ€™ headlights, and just how compromised they and their passengers might be when driving with old, dimming or foggy headlamps. Burned out lights greatly diminish driver visibility and may even draw the attention of law enforcement. But headlight bulbs donâ€™t just burn out overnight. As bulbs age, their light output gradually reduces due to use and factors such as humidity, electrical resistance and filament fatigue. Drivers concerned about the efficacy of their headlight bulbs can take steps to improve their visibility when driving at night. â€˘ Accept your own vul-

nerability. The human eye is not adapted for nocturnal vision. As a result, driversâ€™ visual acuity may be reduced by as much as 70 percent when driving at night. Cloudy, dim headlights only exacerbate that problem, further compromising the safety of everyone on the road. Avoid aggressive driving and always obey the speed limits, even when itâ€™s late at night and roads are empty. â€˘ Learn to recognize headlamp clouding. According to the automotive lighting innovator Lumileds, sunlight, ozone, road pollution, and even chemicals used in car washes can contribute to headlamp clouding. Clouded headlamps often appear hazed and yellow and reduce headlight output considerably. Routine headlamp inspection can help drivers discover clouded lamps that can greatly compromise nighttime visibility. â€˘ Restore clouded headlamps. Clouded headlamps do not necessarily need to be replaced. The Philips Headlight Restoration Kit can help drivers restore their clouded headlamp lenses. The kit employs a protective UV coating that effectively restores yellow, hazy lenses that have been compromised by years of

exposure to the elements. â€˘ Replace headlamps that are past their prime. While not all clouded headlamps need to be replaced, some aging or outdated bulbs are best replaced with new models designed to produce substantially more light output. Drivers whose vehicles are equipped with standard halogen headlights may be surprised to learn that such lights typically begin to break down within two to three years of installation, during which time light output might be reduced by as much as 30 percent. Compared to standard halogen bulbs, Philips X-tremeVision Bulbs can put substantially more light on the road while producing

longer beam patterns that make it easier for drivers to see more of whatâ€™s ahead of them at night. Driversâ€™ visibility is dra-

matically reduced once the sun goes down, but maintaining headlamps can help drivers combat that loss of vision. More information

about headlamp maintenance and the alternatives to traditional halogen headlights is available at www. philips.com/automotive.

Donâ€™t spin out on icy roads! Help your car get a grip with new tires from Heartland Tire and Auto. Heartlandâ€™s automotive professionals have got what you need to accelerate through winter. So, stop in at Iowaâ€™s onestop auto service headquarters today!

ORNY POKBP NEW!

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Minor Mechanical Repairs

We Service & Sell Tires

24-Hr. Automatic Car Wash

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Metro photo

Philips headlight bulbs and Headlight Restoration Kit will help drivers improve nighttime visibility and safety.

641-782-7410

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17141A

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ENTERTAINMENT

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, October 13, 2017

by Rick Kikman & Jerry Scott

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE® by Chris Browne

PAJAMA DIARIES® by Terri Libenson

ZITS® by Scott & Borgman

BLONDIE®

by Dean Young

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HINTS FROM HELOISE Medical care in unfamiliar territory

HOROSCOPE For Saturday, Oct. 14, 2017 ARIES (March 21 to April 19)Relationships with partners, friends and even the general public will improve in the next three weeks. This also is a good time to mend broken fences. TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) During the next three weeks, look for ways to make your work area more attractive. You also might get a raise, or at least praise on the job. GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You will have opportunities to party and have fun in the next three weeks. Sports events, social diversions and love affairs will be blessed! CANCER (June 21 to July 22)Throughout the next three weeks, you will love to make your home look more attractive. You might buy something for your home, or perhaps you will entertain more. LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You will enjoy the beauty of your daily surroundings more than usual in the next three weeks. You also will discover just how much love there is in your life. VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You might be able to boost your earnings throughout the next few weeks. You certainly will want to buy beautiful things for yourself and loved ones. LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You will be even more gracious, diplomatic and charming in the next three weeks, which is saying a lot for your sign. Please note: This also is an excellent time to buy wardrobe goodies for yourself! SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Despite having fun when participating in physical competitive sports, you also will enjoy solitude in beautiful surroundings in the next three weeks. (And some will have a secret love affair.) SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) During the next three weeks, it will be fun to schmooze with friends and groups, particularly with creative and artistic people. You will feel right in your element! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You can expect others to seek your advice about how to make something look more attractive during the next three weeks. Your relationships with bosses and authority figures will be excellent during that time. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Grab every opportunity to travel for pleasure in the next three weeks, because you will love it! Romance with some-

one from another culture also might begin. PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)Keep your pockets open, because gifts, goodies and favors from others will come your way during the next three weeks. Meanwhile, your passion will be high! YOU BORN TODAY You are kind, considerate and tolerant. You also are inquisitive and modern-thinking. This is a year of teaching and learning. You

will spend time in reflection. Because your spiritual or religious beliefs will have strong priority, you might explore meditation, yoga or other disciplines. What you learn this year will be crucial for your progress and success next year. Birthdate of: Roger Moore, actor; Usher, singer/songwriter; Rowan Blanchard, actress. (c) 2017 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Dear Heloise: Many people today are traveling for business, vacations and to visit family and friends. But what do you do when you need a DOCTOR IN A FOREIGN COUNTRY? – Laura S., Auburn, Wash. Laura, your first call should be to the U.S. embassy (http://www.usembassy. gov), and I recommend having the phone number and address of the embassy with you for each country you plan to visit. The embassy can help you find a doctor or hospital, and even can contact family or friends on your behalf. Make sure the doctor you see can understand your language, and make a list of all medications you take. Have this information in your wallet for easy access. It’s always best to be proactive with your health. Make sure you’re up to date with all vaccinations, have all of your medications with you, and carry a card with your blood type, any chronic illness you might suffer from and any allergies you have. Wear a medical-alert bracelet, especially if you have a serious medical condition. If you are traveling to a dangerous place, it’s wise to register with the American embassy in that country. – Heloise

SEND A GREAT HINT TO: Heloise P.O. Box 795000 San Antonio, TX 782795000 Fax: 1-210-HELOISE Email: Heloise(at)Heloise.com TRAVELING WITH FOOD Dear Heloise: I have empty, hard-plastic gum containers, about 5 or 6 inches tall, but I didn’t know what to do with them. Since they have attached lids that snap shut, I thought it was a shame to toss them out, so now I use them to pack trail mix or some type of dried fruit for my kid’s lunch. I’ve used them for “munchies” on a plane. These containers fit in a lunchbox or purse, and they can be washed and reused. – Claire M., Hanover Park, Ill. STAINED SILK BLOUSE Dear Heloise: HELP! I have a beautiful white silk blouse that has perspiration stains. Can I use chlorine bleach to get the stains out? – Lola W., Melrose, Mass. Lola, no, don’t use chlorine bleach on silk, as it ruins the fabric over time. First, pre-treat the stained area or soak with a product containing enzymes. Next, hand-

wash with a mild soap and an oxygen bleach, if directions on the box say it’s safe for silk. Removing stains from clothing can be tricky, and if done incorrectly the garment can be ruined. If you’d like information on how to remove stains from your clothing, you can send for my pamphlet Handy Stain Guide for Clothing, which tells you how to get stubborn stains out. To get a copy, send $5 to: Heloise/Stains, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 78279-5001. Or you can order it online at www. Heloise.com. You’ll find easy-to-use ideas to remove stains and save money at the same time. Why throw out clothing that can be as good as new with just a little care? – Heloise PICKLE JUICE PREDICAMENT Dear Heloise: I have a window garden and a compost bin. Is it OK to use pickle juice to irrigate my plants, or should I pour it onto the compost pile? – Cliff S., via email Cliff, pour it on the compost pile. Pickle juice easily could burn the roots of delicate plants. – Heloise (c)2017 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

SUDOKU

Puzzle 1 (Very hard, difficulty rating 0.77)

7 3

3 1

1 6 7 9

8 7 5 6

8 7 1 4

8 Answer previous puzzle Puzzle 1 (Hard,todifficulty rating 0.61)

3 8 4 2 9 7 5 6 1 5 2 9 1 3 6 4 7 8

8 7

7 6 1 8 4 5 9 2 3 6 3 5 9 7 2 1 8 4

9 1 2 3 8 4 7 5 6 4 7 8 6 5 1 3 9 2 8 5 7 4 2 3 6 1 9

2 4 6 5 1 9 8 3 7 1 9 3 7 6 8 2 4 5

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, October 13, 2017

holiday to holiday Saturday, October 28 10 AM - 2 PM Free Admission Located in the Big Tent at the Creston HyVee Parking Lot PRESENTATIONS 10:30 - kyp’s kitchen-CNA, Dennis Kuyper - “Recipes for Kids” 11:30 - HyVee Florist, Nancy Denton - “Centerpieces and Decorations” 12:30 - HyVee Dietitian, Danielle Groves - “Healthy Holiday Recipes” 1:30 - kyp’s kitchen-CNA, Dennis Kuyper - “Holiday Recipes”

TASTINGS

DOOR PRIZES

KID’S FUN

Food | Wine | Beer | Cocktails

Donated by local Vendors and Businesses

Face Painting | Clowns | Bouncy House

VENDOR/CRAFT FAIR LIPSENSE - Corissa Davenport TUPPERWARE - Kerra Drake RESCUE PETS - Dog Gone Rescue NORWEX - Kristy Gilliland YOUNG LIVING ESSTENTIAL OILS - Amanda Angus LULAROE - Jennifer Kellner SCENTSY - Connie Hancock JAMIE’S CLOSET/THIRTY-ONE - Jamie Horton ITWORKS - Janet Pierson MYLO GEMS - Heather Stevens DAMSEL IN DEFENSE - Elizabeth Folsom AVON - Doreen Roberts E&D DESIGNS - Eugene Roberts LULAROE - Trish Norman/Teresa Mattson

JAVITA-DOLLAR COFFEE CLUB - Janell Staats PERFECTLY POSH - Chelsey Kinker KICKING S FARMS - Sarah Summers USBORNE BOOKS & MORE - Lacy Doolittle ISABEL LOVE BOUTIQUE - Alison Wright SIMPLE T WEAR - Wendy Bowers PAMPERED CHEF - Molly Dolch GREENFIELD CHAMBER/MAIN STREET & DEVELOPMENT PATCHES & PIECES QUILT GUILD TOMORROW’S CRAFTS - Tomorrow Whitton RODAN & FIELDS - Lisa Wolfe and MORE!!!

There are a few booth spaces still available, if interested, call 641-782-2141, ext. 6441

Enjoy the day in Creston!!! Also attend the St. Malachy Vendor Fair at the St. Malachy School Gym, 9 AM - 2 PM, Vendors and Crafters and “Bright Eyes” in McKinley Park, 5-6:30 PM, hosted by the Creston Animal Rescue Effort