CNA-10-17-2017

WORKPLACE HONOR

HCI Care Services and Visiting Nurse Services of Iowa was recently awarded a 2017 Top Workplaces honor. For more information on the honor, see page 3A. >>

SENIOR NIGHT LOSS The Creston volleyball team fell on senior night Monday to Class 3A 10th-ranked Red Oak. For more on the Panthers’ senior night loss, see SPORTS, page 7A. >>

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TUESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2017

District leaders McDermott updates board back band on major projects, health members’ national anthem protest CRESTON COMMUNITY SCHOOLS

AMES (AP) — School district leaders have declared their support for members of a central Iowa high school marching band who protested inequality in the nation by leaving the football field during the national anthem.

The incident happened before Ames High School’s home football game against Des Moines Abraham Lincoln Friday night. Some other band members reportedly did not play their instruments during the per-

CNA photo by SCOTT VICKER

Pictured is Panther Field at Creston Community High School. Panther Field is the site of one of several potential major construction upgrades within the Creston Community School District. Superintendent Steve McDermott is in the process of compiling a public survey so CCSD Board of Directors members can get feedback on how the public prioritizes potential major construction projects.

By SCOTT VICKER

CNA managing editor svicker@crestonnews.com

Creston Community School District Superintendent Steve McDermott continues to work on a survey that will be sent out to the public regarding a list of potential major construction projects within the school district.

McDermott updated the CCSD Board of Directors on the progress of that survey during Monday’s regular meeting.

“There are some very, very preliminary estimates associated with those (projects),” McDermott said via video conference.

“What I’m attempting to do is get a little tighter information, a little closer estimates for those projects before we ask the

public what their opinions are.”

One hangup in the process is that, in some cases, to get more accurate price estimates, the school district would need to commit money toward architect fees or engineering fees.

McDermott is attempting to gather more accurate information without spending money on those fees.

“You can get $10,000 wrapped up in projections in a hurry in a project,” McDermott said. “And, until I k n o w w e ’ r e going to go ahead and do that project, I kind of McDermott hate to s p e n d

that money. We may have to in a couple of spots. I’ve been trying to be thrifty so far.”

Projects The potential major projects were broken down into four categories – Early Childhood Center; stadium, fields and courts; Elementary/Middle School and other projects.

At the Early Childhood Center, potential projects include repairing the storm sewer under the large gym, creating a new bus pick-up and drop-off area away from North Elm Street, reconstructing the concrete, curb and fencing along North Elm Street and an upgrade to the playground.

Additional parking has been discussed at the Elementary/Middle School.

Under stadium, fields

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

Costume night: Creston Community High School students dress up in costumes for the Panthers’ final home volleyball match Monday night. For more on the senior night match against Red Oak, see page 7A.

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Papers will be redelivered in Creston until 5:30 p.m. Phones will be answered until 6 p.m.

and courts, potential projects discussed were upgrading bleachers and concession areas at the football stadium, along with installing field turf on the football field and improving fencing around the entire area. Other projects include re-sodding the baseball field, constructing new tennis courts and track and field upgrades, including safer throwing areas and making the track able to host collegiate meets.

Other projects are constructing an adaptive playground accessible to students of all abilities, constructing an adaptive ball field with a surface conducive to wheelchairs and building a new, larger competition gym.

“We feel like, long term, SCHOOLS | 2A

formance.

A statement from school district leaders Monday praises the students, saying they protested “the right way” and “didn’t resort to violence, and they didn’t resort to one-sided arguments.”

Athletes, primarily National Football League players, have been protesting police brutality in recent weeks by either kneeling or linking arms during the national anthem. Others have stayed in their locker rooms.

Trump’s claim about predecessors, fallen troops disputed WASHINGTON (AP) — For U.S. presidents, meeting the families of military personnel killed in war is about as wrenching as the presidency gets. President Donald Trump’s suggestion Monday that his predecessors fell short in that duty brought a visceral reaction from those who witnessed those grieving encounters.

“He’s a deranged animal,” Alyssa Mastromonaco, a former deputy chief of staff to President Barack Obama, tweeted about Trump. With an expletive, she called Trump’s statement in the

Rose Garden a lie.

Trump said in a news conference he had written letters to the families of four soldiers killed in an Oct. 4 ambush in Niger and planned to Trump call them, crediting himself with taking extra steps in honoring the dead properly. “Most of them TRUMP | 2A

CNA photo by ALEX FELKER

Auditions: Pictured, at right, is Haley Simmons, 13, of Creston, delivering a line during a Crest Area Theatre audition held Monday evening at the SWCC Performing Arts Center.

Auditions were held for two one-act plays, “The Living Nativity,” and “Wenceslas.” Auditions continue tonight at 7 p.m., and production dates are Dec. 1 and Dec. 2.

Look in Today’s edition for the

football

Enter to win a $25 shopping spree

2A

INSIDE

Creston News Advertiser | Tuesday, October 17, 2017

SCHOOLS:

DEATHS Anna Green Broken Arrow, Okla.

Anna Marie Green, 71, of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, died Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2017.

Services were 10 a.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 29, at Floral Haven Funeral Home Chapel in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, with the Rev. Larry DeLay officiating.

Burial was held 2 p.m.

Aug. 29 in Ft. Gibson Green National Cemetery in Oklahoma.

Military honors were conducted by the United States Air Force and Patriot Guard Riders. Visitation was from 4 to 8 p.m. Monday, Aug. 28, with family present from 5 to 7 p.m. at the funeral home.

CONT. FROM | 1A

In lieu of flowers and gifts, the family asks you make a donation of your time and money in her name to your preferred charity that cures diseases of the kidneys or tends to the welfare of animals.

Ann, daughter of James Floyd Paxton and Elsie Harriet McCracken, was born Sept. 1, 1945, near Shannon City. Ann graduated from East Union High School in Afton in 1964.

Ann was an accountant and United States Air Force veteran of the Vietnam era.

Ann is survived by her sons, Scott and his family of Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, and Mike and his family of Pflugerville, Texas; grandson Avery and sister Neoma Davis of Creston.

Ann was preceded in death by her husband, James Andrew Green Jr.; parents, sister Donna Campbell and brother James Paxton Jr.

Lawsuits seek changes to U. of Iowa sexual assault policies IOWA CITY (AP) — The law firm that won a landmark gender discrimination case against the University of Iowa athletics department will challenge what it calls the school’s biased handling of sexual assault and harassment complaints next.

Des Moines-based Newkirk Zwagerman filed two lawsuits Monday seeking changes to how the school responds when female students report assault and harassment, arguing that a culture of “victim blaming, implicit gender bias and gender stereotypes” hinders how cases are investigated and resolved.

The lawsuits highlight an issue that has put universities on the defensive nationwide over their practices, including how they balance the rights of the accuser and the accused.

In one University of Iowa case, a graduate student claims school officials treated her harshly after she reported being sexually assaulted while improperly reducing sanctions against her perpetrator to avoid ruining his career in political science. In the second, a student activist claims the university failed to reprimand its now-retired assistant public safety director for allegedly making lewd gestures toward her after a campus protest, an allegation he denied.

The cases argue the school is failing to “deliver on its legal and moral obligation” to protect students from assault and harassment and the emotional backlash that occurs after such incidents. They seek orders requiring the university to make several changes, including surveying students about its handling of complaints, analyzing investigations and decisions to monitor for bias, and

boosting training on gender-based violence.

University spokeswoman Jeneane Beck declined comment Monday.

In May, Iowa agreed to pay $6.5 million to settle discrimination lawsuits brought by former athletics administrator Jane Meyer and her partner, former women’s field hockey coach Tracey Griesbaum. The payment included $2.68 million for Newkirk Zwagerman, which represented both women. A jury ruled that Iowa discriminated against Meyer based on her gender and sexual orientation, retaliated against her and paid her less than a male counterpart. The firm raised issues of implicit bias and gender stereotypes in those cases, and the university has launched reviews of its employment practices.

The new lawsuits recount Iowa’s struggles to confront sexual assault during the last decade, starting with a 2007 case in which two football players took turns assaulting an intoxicated female athlete. Two administrators were blamed for mishandling that investigation and fired by then-UI President Sally Mason, who promised changes.

Mason caused protests in 2014 after she told an interviewer that sexual assault probably couldn’t be eliminated because of “human nature.” Amid the ensuing outcry, Mason launched a widely-praised plan to crack down on offenders, increase support for survivors and better train employees.

But the lawsuits argue Iowa’s response remains inadequate because the changes didn’t address biases that can lead to institutional hostility against female accusers and support for perpetrators.

hat Keep t water y k n i t S ool! p e h t in

IOWA | 14A

we have the funding that can cover a considerable amount of those projects, if not all,” McDermott said.

“However, we can’t do all of those projects at the same time. So, we need to do a little prioritizing.”

“WE FEEL like, long term, we have the funding that can cover a considerable amount of those projects, if not all.”

__

STEVE MCDERMOTT CCSD superintendent

TRUMP: CONT. FROM | 1A

didn’t make calls,” he said of his predecessors. He said it’s possible that Obama “did sometimes” but “other presidents did not call.”

The record is plain that presidents reached out to families of the dead and to the wounded, often with their presence as well as by letter and phone. The path to Walter Reed and other military hospitals, as well as to the Dover, Delaware, Air Force Base where the remains of fallen soldiers are often brought, is a familiar one to Obama, George W. Bush and others.

Bush, even at the height of two wars, “wrote all the families of the fallen,” said Freddy Ford, spokesman for the ex-president. Ford said Bush Bush also called or met “hundreds, if not thousands” of family members of the war dead.

Obama’s official photographer, Pete Souza, tweeted that he photographed Obama “meeting with hundreds of wounded soldiers, and family members of those killed in action.”

Others recalled his frequent visits with Gold Star families, and travels to Walter Reed, Dover and other ven-

McDermott hopes to have the public survey ready and sent out by Christmas, so the board can begin getting feedback from the public on what projects should be prioritized.

Board Member Sharon Snodgrass said she would like to have some more accurate cost estimates available to give the public.

“If you’re going to present this to folks, a first question on many folks’ minds is going to be, ‘Well, how much is that going to cost?’”

Snodgrass said.

“I think that if some- Snodgrass one asks me how ues with families of the dead and with the wounded.

Retired Gen. Martin E. Dempsey, the former chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, confirmed these contacts, tweeting: “POTUS 43 & 44 and first ladies cared deeply, worked tirelessly for the serving, the fallen, and their families. Not politics.

Sacred Trust.”

Trump addressed the matter when asked why he had not spoken about the four soldiers killed in Niger. They died when militants thought to be affiliated with the Islamic State group ambushed them while they were patrolling in unarmored trucks with Nigerien troops.

“I actually wrote letters individually to the soldiers we’re talking about, and they’re going to be going out either today or tomorrow,” he said, meaning he wrote to the families of the fallen soldiers. He did not explain why letters had not been sent yet, more than a week after the attack.

“If you look at President Obama and other presidents, most of them didn’t make calls,” Trump said.

Pressed on that statement later, he said of Obama: “I was told that he didn’t often, and a lot of presidents don’t. They write letters.”

He went on: “President Obama, I think, probably did sometimes, and maybe sometimes he didn’t. I don’t know. That’s what I was told. ... Some presidents didn’t do anything.”

much is that going to cost, I’m going to have to say I have no idea.”

“If we can get some ballpark, rough estimates on these, that’s probably going to be OK for now,” McDermott said. “Once a larger project, especially, before it’s approved, we’ll have to have a lot tighter numbers and we’ll have to go back to the public to let them know what that expense will be before the board can go ahead and approve that.”

McDermott also updated the board on the status of his health.

McDermott was recently diagnosed and treated for renal cancer, having undergone multiple surgeries.

“I’m doing OK. I’m going

to be all right,” McDermott said via video conference. “I was feeling better working some partial days and then they decided it was time for me to start taking my chemo pills. My battery doesn’t run quite as long, my personal battery, as it did even a couple of days ago. I’m doing OK.” McDermott said doctors and nurses have encouraged him to stay home for the next several weeks and to avoid the school, grocery store and church to lessen the chances of him getting sick while taking the chemotherapy pills.

McDermott had attended the September board meeting in person after calling in via video conference to the August board meeting.

Press Secretary Sarah Huckabee Sanders said later that Trump “wasn’t criticizing predecessors, but stating a fact.” She argued that presidents didn’t always call families of those killed in battle: “Sometimes they call, sometimes they send a letter, other times they have the opportunity to meet family members in person.”

She said anyone claiming a former president had called every family was “mistaken.”

Bush’s commitment to writing to all military families of the dead and to reaching out by phone or meeting with many others came despite the enormity of the task. In the Iraq war alone, U.S. combat deaths were highest during his presidency, exceeding 800 each year from 2004 through 2007. The number fell to 313 in Bush’s last year in office as the insurgency faded. Bush once said he felt the appropriate way to show his respect was to meet family members in private.

Obama declared an end to combat operations in Iraq in August 2010, and the last U.S. troops were withdrawn in December 2011. As Obama wound down that war, he sent tens of thousands more troops into Afghanistan in 2009 and 2010, and the death count mounted. From a total of 155 Americans killed in Afghanistan in 2008, which was Bush’s last full year in office, the number

jumped to 311 in 2009 and peaked the next year at 498.

In all, more than 1,700 died in Afghanistan on Obama’s watch.

Among other rituals honoring military families, the Obamas had a “Gold Star” Christmas tree in the White H o u s e decorated with hundreds of photos and notes from people who had lost Obama l o v e d ones in war. Gold Star families visited during the holidays, bringing ornaments.

Trump visited Dover early in his presidency, going in February with his daughter Ivanka for the return of the remains of a U.S. Navy SEAL killed during a raid in Yemen, William “Ryan” Owens.

Trump’s relations with Gold Star families have not always been smooth, dating from his belittlement of the parents of slain U.S. soldier Humayun Khan, who was Muslim. Trump was angered when the soldier’s father, Khizr Khan, was given a platform to criticize him at the Democratic National Convention.

Owens’ grieving father said he didn’t want to talk with Trump at Dover. But the sailor’s widow, Carryn, attended Trump’s address to Congress and wept as he thanked her.

Health update

Self-driving cars could ease traffic, but increase sprawl BOSTON (AP) — A new study inspired by Boston’s early experiments with self-driving cars finds that the technology could ease congestion, but might also lead to more cars on the road and further encourage urban sprawl.

The report, released Tuesday by the Boston Consulting Group and the World Economic Forum, is a mostly optimistic take on how autonomous vehicles could change cities.

Three companies are now testing self-driving cars in Boston’s Seaport District. One of them, NuTonomy, has also partnered with ride-hailing service Lyft to research

how passengers book and route a self-driving car.

The consulting group’s study included a computer simulation of how downtown Boston traffic would change with the advent of self-driving taxis, buses or private cars. It would likely add vehicles to roads while simultaneously reducing traffic time and cutting pollution because of smoother driving patterns, such as steadier speeds and more gradual braking. At the same time, the efficiency and convenience of autonomous technology could encourage more people to live in the suburbs.

“Urban sprawl is definitely one of the biggest

challenges,” said Nikolaus Lang, a co-author of the study. “If people don’t really see commutes as a painful exercise, they might tend to live further away.”

The research adds to another study published this month by researchers at the University of California, Davis, who found users of ride-hailing services such as Uber and Lyft are less likely to use public transit. The Davis study — which looked at

Boston and six other metropolitan regions — says that the trend away from public transit could have broader implications once autonomous vehicle technology becomes commercially viable and a feature of ride-hailing apps.

All of this raises questions for city planners, said Nigel Jacob, co-chair of Boston’s Office of New Urban Mechanics, which has partnered with the CARS | 14A

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Creston, Iowa, United States (50801)

Creston, Iowa, United States (50801) Local Info Forecasts Archives Averages Local Info Forecasts Archives Averages

Lat:Zone 41.

Wx

Severe Severe

Radar Radar

Satellite Satellite

48°F 9°C 9°C 48°F

Tuesday

Holy Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop, noon to 5 p.m., 308 W. Union St. Free community meal, 5 to 6 p.m., United Church of Christ Congregational, 501 W. Montgomery St. Abortion Dialogue Academy workshop, 6 to 8 p.m., Holy Spirit Catholic Church Hall, 107 W. Howard St. RSVP to Virginia at 641-340-2745. A light supper will be served and is open to all.

Creston City Council, 6 p.m., Council Chambers, restored Creston Depot.

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

Wednesday

J.C. Penney former employees coffee, 9 a.m., The Windrow.

TOPS 116, 9:30 a.m., United Church of Christ Congregational, 501 W. Montgomery St. Holy Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop, noon to 5 p.m., 308 W.

Union St. Friends Helping Friends Bereavement Support Group, 3 to 5 p.m., Homestead Assisted Living private dining room, 1709 W. Prairie St. AA, 5:30 p.m., Crossroads Mental Health Center, 1003 Cottonwood Rd. Open meeting.

Southwest Iowa Dancers Jam Session, 6 to 9 p.m., Chicken Inn, 3 miles west of Creston on Hwy 34.

NA women’s meeting, 7 p.m., St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St.

Thursday

Bingo, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., mealsite, restored Creston Depot.

Super 8 Club, 1 p.m., Regency Park.

Union County Historical Society meeting, 5 p.m., basement of Edaburn House, Union County Historical Village.

Celebrate Recovery (a Christcentered 12-step program), 6 p.m., Crest Baptist Church, 1211 N. Poplar St. Southwest dance jam and pot luck, 6 to 9 p.m., Villisca Community Center.

Grain prices quoted at 10 a.m. today: • United Farmers Co-op, Creston: Corn — $3.11

OUTLOOK FOR CRESTON WEATHER Tue Iowa, Wed Thu Fri Sat Sun Creston, Weather Forecasts

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NE 10 MPH

77°F S 19 MPH 58°F

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S 17 MPH Precip 70%

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Leaflet © OpenStreetMap con

Click here for Interactive R

Employee Owned Leaflet ©CO OpenStreetMap con Conveyor Click here for Interactive R

64°F 43°F

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NW 11 MPH WNW 14 MPH

Forecast Forecast SSWHourly 13 MPH Forecast S 16 MPH Extended NE 10 MPH S 19 MPHRegional S 17 MPH NW

Lenox & Corning

6:00AM-04:30PM $15.00 Per HR

11Print MPH Forecast WNW 14 MPH

Precip 70%

Forecast Details

4:30PM-04:00AM $16.00 Per HR

Today Hourly Forecast Extended Forecast Regional Forecast Print Forecast Day: Sunny. Highs around 73°F. South southwest wind to 13 MPH.

• Great Benefits after Probationary Period (AVG 60 DAYS)

Forecast Details Today

Night: Clear. Lows around 49°F. South wind to 10 MPH, gusting to 15 MPH.

Day: Sunny. Highs around 73°F. South southwest wind to 13 MPH.

Night: Clear. Lows around 47°F. South southwest wind to 7 MPH.

Wednesday Oct 18 Day: Mostly Thursday Oct 19 sunny. Highs around 74°F. South wind 9 to 16 MPH, gusting to 26 MPH. Day: Sunny. Highs around 75°F. Northeast wind 5 to 10 MPH.

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More Creston, IA, Weather Inform Weather Warnings Doppler Radar Regional Weather Radar State Weather Conditions Satellite

IALottery

Iowa’s Pick 3: 8-1-9 Low Past Precipitation https://www.weatherforyou.com/reports/index.php?forecast=zandh&pands=50801&Submit=Get+Weather Iowa’s Pick 4: 8-5-0-0

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0.0

24 Hours ending Night: Mostly clear.

Lows around 53°F. South southeast wind to 10 MPH.

High Past 24 Hours

37

7am today

100 E. Taylor

(Hwy 34) Creston Across from Taco John’s or call for a link to apply online

641-782-2565

Friday Oct 20

the outcomes we achieve for our patients and clients,” said Tray Wade, president and CEO of HCI Care Services and VNS of Iowa.

“Our goal is to help the vulnerable people we serve live their best lives.”

Last year, the organization’s nearly 400 employees provided critical healthcare and social services to 60,000 Iowans across the state’s southern tier. The nonprofit has 14 locations, including multiple, locally staffed teams for its HCI Hospice Care Services, Hospice With Heart and VNS Home Care programs.

HCI Care Services and Visiting Nurse Services of Iowa (VNS of Iowa) is a nonprofit, community-based organization which provides vital health care and social services in 47 Iowa counties.

With a history of providing public health care dating back to 1908, the organization is known for serving vulnerable populations at vulnerable moments in life.

The organization’s hospice care services, offered through its HCI Hospice Care Services and Hospice With Heart programs, are

Meetings

https://www.weatherforyou.com/reports/index.php?forecast=zandh&pands=50801&Submit=Get+Weather County Historical Village.

Fire

Southwest STEM Regional Police Firefighters were disAdvisory Board, noon ThursChristopher L. Woollums, 29, patched to a vehicle fire 9:08 day, Puck Custom Enterprises, 604 W. Montgomery St., was a.m. Oct. 7 on West MontManning. charged on a Sarpy County, Ne- gomery Street.

Agenda includes: Old busi- braska, warrant for violation of According to a Creston ness to bring forward - no ac- probation on the original charge Fire Department report, firetion items - reviewer teams of possession of a controlled sub- fighters were dispatched to a for STEM projects - thanks to stance 2:01 p.m. Monday at the Ford pickup on fire. FirefightKim Carter, Jane Chaillie, Alan Law Enforcement Center. ers extinguished the fire and Ladd, Kathy Somers, budget Woollums was being held overhauled the motor comupdates posted through Sept. awaiting extradition. partment.

30; new business - no action Estimated loss was $10,000.

—————— items - updates from ManagMarion Chubick, 612 Grand Miscellaneous er Deb Frazee - STEM State Ave Apt. X3, reported a gold Alarm, 7:15 p.m., Oct. 5, Council appointees from SW watch, two teeth with gold fillings Region - now have five related and a prayer blanket were taken West Townline Street.

Medical, 7:48 a.m., Oct. 6, appointees, state council meet- between Oct. 1 and Friday from West Summit Street. ing held Oct. 2 at Camp Dodge his residence.

Medical, 5:54 a.m., Oct. 8, Freedom Center - agenda and Estimated loss was $1,500.

North Pine Street. take aways, hub renewal proMedical, 1:16 p.m., Oct. 9, cess has begun - the vote is in Miscellaneous Theft, 9:03 a.m., Monday, West Clark Street.

December 2017 by executive Medical, 2:21 p.m., Thurscommittee, BEST applications Grand Avenue.

Information, 10 a.m., Monday, day, Laurel Street.

- Kemin I.O.W.A. Teacher Medical, 7:51 a.m., Friday, nominee numbers, STEM Fes- North Pine Street.

West Townline Street. tival activity - fast and furious Accident, 12:04 p.m., Monday, Brush fire, 11:51 a.m., Fritallies to date, manager report North Cedar Street. document - activity for first Theft, 12:31 p.m., Monday, day, Livingston Avenue.

Medical, 3:45 p.m., Friday, quarter - including social me- West Montgomery Street.

Livingston Avenue. dia data; upcoming dates - Nov. Warrant, 2:01 p.m., Monday, Illegal burning, 5:29 p.m., 1-16 Iowa guidance counselors North Pine Street. and school board conferences, Assistance, 2:33 p.m., Monday, Friday, North Cherry Street.

Gas odor, 11:25 a.m., SaturNov. 4 - Page County STEM Laurel Street. day, Highway 25.

Festival, Nov. 9 - St. Malachy Accident, 3:11 p.m., Monday, Alarm, 4:27 p.m., Saturday, Creston STEM Festival, Nov. West Townline Street.

West Taylor Street.

17 - mega board meeting HuxAssistance, 4:30 p.m., Monday, Alarm, 12:13 a.m., Sunday, ley, Nov. 23-24 - hub closed North Vine Street.

North Pine Street. holiday break, Dec. 18 - STEM Nuisance, 5:02 p.m., Monday, Medical, 10:33 a.m., SunExecutive Committee meetWest Jefferson Street. day, North Walnut Street. ing - Scale-Up providers and Traffic stop, 5:14 p.m., MonMedical, 1:42 p.m., Sunday, hub renewal, Dec.r 25-Jan. 1 day, West Adams Street.

West Devoe Street. hub closed holiday break, Jan. Disorderly conduct, 5:35 p.m., Medical, 5:38 p.m., Sunday, 22-March 5 – Scale-Up applicaMonday, North Elm Street.

West Devoe Street. tions accepted.

Attempt to locate, 8:45 p.m., Medical, 6:16 a.m., Mon—————— specific, one-time, safeday, West Prairie Street.

Union County Historical Monday, North Birch Street. ty-related projects that Society, 5 p.m. Thursday, baseWelfare check, 9:49 p.m., Medical, 2:09 p.m., Monbenefit a wide range of ment of Edaburn House, Union Monday, West Townline Street. day, South Sumner Street. people and can be completed within one year.

For more information, visit alliantenergy.com/ foundation.

The Alliant Energy Foundation is funded Join a PATIENT centered healthcare team. solely by Alliant Energy Apply online at www.adaircountyhealthsystem.org/job-openings.html shareowners. provided via home visits from locally based teams and at the organization’s residential hospice houses: Kavanagh House on 56th Street in Des Moines and Greater Regional Hospice Home in Creston.

The hospice teams and the organization’s VNS Home Care program offer comfort, care and dignity for those facing chronic or serious illness. HCI Care Services and VNS of Iowa also offers innovative grief support through its hospice program and through Amanda the Panda, which joined the organization in 2014. HCI Care Services and VNS of Iowa also offers dozens of other programs which offer home visits, family support, healthcare, parent education, connection to community resources, flu immunizations and other services to infants, children, young mothers, immigrants and refugees, families and seniors. For more information, call 1-800-806-9934; visit www.hcicareservices.org or www.vnsia.org. HCI Care Services and VNS of Iowa are also on Facebook and Twitter (@HCIVNSIA).

Public safety gets a boost from the Alliant Energy Foundation Public safety efforts in 24 communities received $24,700 from the Alliant Energy Foundation.

Creston Police Department received $1,000 for trauma kits from the foundation.

The foundation provides Hometown Safety Grants to assist communities in protecting public health and safety. The

grants help defray the costs of life-saving and other protective equipment.

Examples include defibrillators in public buildings, community emergency alert systems or personal protective equipment for public safety personnel.

Hometown Safety Grants are awarded for

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E-mail the CNA’s

CARTER ECKL ceckl@crestonnews.com

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Coordinates data collection, analysis and reporting related to continued readiness activities and quality/patient safety projects.

Possess strong analytical skills and ability to extract and examine root cause analyses.

Monitors and provides assistance with quality assurance and compliance functions.

Provides consultation and direction to ensure programs and services are implemented at the highest standards of quality and patient receive the highest standard of care.

Participates in interdisciplinary groups to support and promote patient safety through quality improvement.

Promotes standards-based practice with staff and upholds compliance with state and local regulatory agencies.

Researches and maintains knowledge based on current trends in hospitals for assuring compliance and other quality initiatives.

Serves as a mentor for staff in use of data and quality management.

Responsible for survey preparation for quality and accreditation programs Education and/or Experience Graduate of an approved professional (RN) nursing program Bachelors Degree in Nursing, or other clinical licensure preferred Three years experience in a similar setting preferred Certificates, Licensure, Registrations Current Iowa licensure by the Iowa State Board of Nursing to practice as a Registered Nurse Basic Life Support (BLS) required Willingness to obtain CPHRM and CPHQ Certification within reasonable time frame

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Wednesday Oct 18 Day: Mostly sunny. Highs around 74°F. South wind 9 to 16 MPH, gusting to 26 Night: MPH. Clear. Lows around 49°F. South wind to 10 MPH, gusting to 15 MPH.

HCI Care Services and Visiting Nurse Day:Services Partly cloudy. Highs around 77°F. South wind 10 to 19 MPH. of Iowa named one of Iowa’s Top Workplaces FOR THE RECORD HCI Care Services and Visiting Nurse Services of Iowa has been awarded a 2017 Top Workplaces honor

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OPINION

Creston News Advertiser | Tuesday, October 17, 2017

Top 10 19th Century adventure novels I love old literature, and none more than the old kind of swashbuckling, romantic adventure novels that came out of the late 19th and early 20th centuries. I won’t speculate about why this was so, but I’m thankful to Jules Verne, Robert Louis Stevenson, Edgar Rice Burroughs and all the other authors of their sort who have given me so many hours of entertainment.

I wasn’t entirely sure where to draw the date cut-off line for my list, so I’ve chosen to simply use the turn of the century as my divider. It works well enough, and there weren’t too many oldtimey adventures produced after the year 1900 that I feel it to be a fair place to draw the line.

Let it be known this is my own list of preferences. I’m sure many would notice the lack of some other well-known classics; some other novels that have found themselves considered just good classics, and not genre-pieces.

But this is a list by myself, for myself, and with that, here are my top 10 classic adventure novels: 1. “The Time Machine,” by H. G. Wells Not many novels have been able to capture my imagination like this one. Wells’ descriptions of the far away places his unnamed Time Traveller visits, and the creatures that inhabit them, are absolutely enthralling.

The story begins and ends with a group of Victorian gentlemen sipping liquor and telling stories, and this is a recipe for success.

2. “20,000 Leagues Under the Sea,” by Jules Verne Verne’s classic tale of submarine exploration is hard to beat.

A miscellany of sense and nonsense Alex Felker staff writer I never thought I had much of an interest in the sea until I’d read this. Add to that what is an excellently dramatic, emotional story of the mystery-wrapped Captain Nemo, and this is an instant classic.

3. “She,” by H. Rider Haggard “She” follows the adventures of a group of explorers who find themselves snared by the beauty of a mysterious foreigner, with what appears to be a cult-like following deep within the jungles of Africa. I particularly enjoy how Haggard describes Ayeesha’s seemingly magic powers. “King Soloman’s Mines,” by Haggard, is another classic tale.

4. “Lord Jim,” by Joseph Conrad I love Conrad’s “Heart of Darkness,” but “Lord Jim” is, to me, a more complete novel. It follows the fall, then rise, then fall of our hero Jim as he attempts to resolve himself on a tropical island of his unforgivable sin made in boyhood.

5. “Journey to the Center of the Earth,” by Jules Verne Another classic by Verne.

“Journey to the Center of the Earth” is simply remarkable, even if entirely improbable. This novel is Verne’s imagination at its finest.

6. “Kidnapped,” by Robert Louis Stevenson This is an interesting novel — little happens, but much is

afelker@crestonnews.com @Felkums

described. The most memorable events involved long treks from one part of the Scottish landscape to another. But the writing is superb, and so is the adventure. I enjoyed it more than “Treasure Island,” but mostly because I didn’t know how it would end.

7. “The Prisoner of Zenda,”

by Anthony Hope Not hugely well-known, but certainly deserving of a spot on my list. This “political thriller” apparently spawned an entire genre of “Ruritanian” romance fiction on its own. The plot revolves around fictional country Ruritania, and the political intrigue and action that occurs within.

8. “Dracula,” by Bram Stoker Written in a somewhat epistolary style, this classic tale of horror and adventure succeeds most in creating a dark, mysterious atmosphere. Most memorable are Stoker’s descriptions of Dracula’s castle, and the journey our hero makes in approaching and living within.

9. “The Lost World,” by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle Not a Sherlock story, but a great story nonetheless. One of the original tales of a “Lost World.” This is way better than Jurassic Park.

10. “Tarzan of the Apes,” by Edgar Rice Burroughs There’s not too much to this novel, but what’s there is good stuff. Tarzan’s back story is explained, and talking apes talk to each other. What more could you ask for?

In the end, I choose Verne as my author to receive two spots on the list. Not just because he was so prolific an author — he

wrote more than 25 full-length novels — but because they’re all so dang interesting. Like all the other authors on this list, he’s an expert in creating suspenseful atmospheres. But what sets him apart is his originality. This was a man who literally wrote the impossible into being — and for that, I think he was the greatest adventure novelist out of the 19th century.

According to a Reader’s Digest insert lying inside a condensed Jules Verne novel collection I recall picking up in a Goodwill store about two years ago, Verne was a bit of an enigmatic person (take this with some salt). Though he traveled some in his early years, in his later years he was, purportedly, often found holed up in the attic of his home or at the library, deep in research and in planning.

His novels are more works of industry than experience. And I think this is one more reason to respect him.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR CROP Walk was a success From John and Lynne Schlaht Union County CROP Hunger Walk co-chair Creston

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2016

Sunday, Oct. 8, was a beautiful day for a walk, and residents from Creston and the surrounding area gathered at the gazebo by the Greater Regional Medical Center to bring cash donations for the Union Country Crop Hunger Walk and non-perishable food items for local food pantries. And then we walked – because many people around the world have to walk hours every day for food and clean drinking water.

Creston is one of approxi-

mately 1,500 hunger walks held in the U.S. every year. One in nine people worldwide lack access to clean water and healthy food. Not only does CROP help with this, but educational programs are available to help people learn more productive ways to grow food and obtain water.

Church World Service (CWS) also provides health kits and clean-up buckets to victims of disasters.

We are amazed every year at the generous spirit of area residents who support the CROP Walk. So far, this year’s walk has reached the $6,000 mark and we’re waiting for pledges that are yet to come in. Thanks to Hy-Vee for providing apples and Fareway for providing bot-

tled water for the walk, and to both stores for letting us accept cash donations and food for our Jump Start Saturday event.

Despite a rather stormy day, $550.84 was collected for the walk, as well as many bags of groceries.

It’s not too late to help. Remember, 25 percent of what is collected in cash will come back to Union County to help area residents. This year, the money will go to Creston Area Food Pantry Inc. If you would like to help, please send your donation to the CROP Walk treasurer, Lynne Schlaht, 1204 N. Vine St., Creston, IA 50801. Please make out your check to CWS CROP. Many thanks to all who helped make the walk a success.

Netflix sinking deeper into debt to fuel subscriber growth SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — Netflix is sinking deeper into debt in its relentless pursuit of more viewers, leaving the company little margin for error as it tries to build the world’s biggest video subscription service.

The big burden that Netflix is shouldering hasn’t been a major concern on Wall Street so far, as CEO Reed Hastings’ strategy has been paying off.

The billions of dollars that Netflix has borrowed to pay for exclusive series such as “House of Cards,” ‘’Stranger Things,” and “The Crown” has helped its service more than triple its global audience during the past four years — leaving it with 109 million subscribers worldwide through September.

That figure includes 5.3 million subscribers added during the July-September period, according to Netflix’s quarterly earnings report released Monday. The growth exceeded management forecasts and analyst projections. Netflix’s stock rose 1 percent in extended trading, putting it on track to touch new highs Tuesday. The shares have increased by about five-fold during the past four years.

If the subscribers keep coming at the current pace, Netflix may surpass its role model — HBO — within the next few years. HBO started this year with 134

million subscribers worldwide.

“We are running around 100 miles an hour doing our thing around the world,” Hastings said during a review of the third-quarter results.

But Netflix’s subscriber growth could slow if it can’t continue to win programming rights to hit TV series and movies, now that there are more competitors, including Apple , Amazon, Hulu and YouTube.

If that happens, there will be more attention on Netflix’s huge programming bills, and “then we could see an investor backlash,” CFRA Research analyst Tuna Amobi says. “But Netflix has been delivering great subscriber growth so far.”

Netflix’s long-term debt and other obligations totaled $21.9 billion as of Sept. 30, up from $16.8 billion at the same time last year. That includes $17 billion for video programming, up from $14.4 billion a year ago. Most of the programming payments are due within the next five years. Netflix expects to spend $7 billion to $8 billion on programming next year, up from $6 billion this year.

The Los Gatos, California, company has to borrow to pay for most of its programming expenses because it doesn’t generate enough cash on its own.

Netflix burned through another $465 million in the most recent quarter, which is known as “negative cash flow” in accounting parlance.

For all of this year, Netflix has warned that its negative cash flow might be as high as $2.5 billion, a trend that management expects will continue for at least the next several years as it tries to diversify its video library to appeal to divergent tastes in about 190 countries.

Nonetheless, Netflix has remained profitable, under U.S. accounting rules. The company earned $130 million on $3 billion in revenue in its latest quarter.

And management appears to be trying to ease the financial drain with price increases of $1 and $2 a month for most of its 53 million subscribers in the U.S. before the end of the year. The higher prices are likely to increase Netflix’s revenue by about $650 million next year, RBC Capital Markets analyst Mark Mahaney predicted.

But the price increases could backfire if it provokes an unusually high number of subscribers to cancel, something Netflix faced when it raised rates in the past. Most analysts believe that’s unlikely to happen this time, and Netflix supported that thesis with its growth forecast. Management expects to add 6.3 mil-

lion subscribers during the October-December period, slightly more than what analysts are anticipating, according to FactSet. Netflix has long argued its borrowing makes sense to gain a huge advantage over rivals as people increasingly watch programming on internet-connected devices. Plus, management points out that its total debt is small compared with its market value of nearly $90 billion.

With such a valuable stock, Netflix theoretically could sell more shares to raise money — similar to how homeowners sometimes use the equity accrued in their houses to pay big bills.

But that would be more difficult to do if Netflix’s stock price plummets amid concerns about its debt.

Wedbush Securities analyst Michael Pachter also questions the long-term value of Netflix’s programming line-up.

“What is something like Season One of ‘House of Cards’ worth to you if you already have watched it?

It’s probably only worth something to someone who hasn’t been subscribing to Netflix for the past five years,” Pachter says. “So that means Netflix has to keep reinventing itself virtually every year, and that costs money.”

Richard Wilbur, Pulitzer Prize-winning poet, dies at 96 Richard Wilbur, the Pulitzer Prize-winning poet and translator who intrigued and delighted generations of readers and theatergoers through his rhyming editions of Moliere and his own verse on memory, writing and nature, died. He was 96.

Wilbur died Saturday night in Belmont, Massachusetts, with his family by his side, according to friend and fellow poet, Dana Gioia.

The U.S. poet laureate in 1987-88, Wilbur was often cited as an heir to Robert Frost and other New England writers and was the rare versifier to enjoy a following beyond the poetry community. He was regarded — not always favorably — as a leading “formalist,” a master of old-fashioned meter and language who resisted contemporary trends.

Wilbur was also known for his translations, especially of Moliere, Racine and other French playwrights. His playful, rhyming couplets of Mo-

liere’s “Tartuffe” and “The Misanthrope” were often called the definitive editions of those classic 17th-century satires.

“Moliere has had no better American friend than the poet Richard Wilbur,” The New York Times’ Frank Rich wrote in 1982. “Mr. Wilbur’s lighter-than-air verse upholds the idiom and letter of Moliere, yet it also satisfies the demands of the stage.”

Wilbur’s expertise in French literature eventually brought him to Broadway as a lyricist for Leonard Bernstein’s production of Voltaire’s “Candide,” which premiered in 1956. Numerous other writers, including Dorothy Parker and James Agee, had been unable to get along with the demanding team of Bernstein and Lillian Hellman.

“Lillian had heard about my translation of Moliere’s ‘The Misanthrope’ and wanted to have a look at it,” Wilbur told The Associated Press in 2006. “She decided

that if I could translate one witty Frenchman, I might be able to do another.”

He received numerous literary honors, including the National Book Award and two Pulitzer Prizes, for “Things of This World,” released in 1956, and for “New and Collected Poems,” which came out in 1989. Upon announcing in 1987 that Wilbur would serve as poet laureate, Librarian of Congress Daniel J. Boorstin called him “a poet for all of us, whose elegant words brim with wit and paradox.”

Handsome and athletic into his 90s, with a warm, clear voice ideal for readings, he had an unusual quality for a major poet: happiness.

His Christian faith was unbroken by the influence of campus leftists at Amherst College, his wartime service on the front lines in Europe or his acquaintance with such self-destructive peers as Sylvia Plath, whom he remembered in his poem “Cottage

ĂƌĞĞƌ KƉƉŽƌƚƵŶŝƚLJ ŚŝĞĨ EƵƌƐŝŶŐ KĨĨŝĐĞƌ Join a PATIENT centered healthcare team.

Apply online at www.adaircountyhealthsystem.org/job-openings.html Key member on the organization’s executive team, collaborates with medical staff, directors/managers and clinical departments to support organizational mission and goals. This includes strategic plans, policies, programs, performance improvement activities and plans for patient care.

Administers, organizes, directs, and monitors the activities of all nursing departments/service areas as well as other assigned departments/areas Maintains excellent verbal and written communication/collaboration with key physician groups, medical staff and administrative colleagues Coaches nursing leaders and staff to obtain optimal performance Promotes public relations and represents the hospital in the community Ensures compliance with policies and ensures that such policies remain in conformance with all state and federal licensure

Street 1953” as “the pale, slumped daughter” of her “frightened” mother.

Day 60th anniversary card shower planned The family of Bob and Jeanie Day is hosting a card shower in honor of the couple’s 60th wedding anniversary Oct. 19.

Cards may be sent to them at 1507 Spaulding Drive, Creston, IA 50801.

Bob and Jeanie Day

Wilson birthday card shower planned The family of Darrel Wilson is hosting a card shower in honor of his 80th birthday Oct. 25.

Cards may be sent to him at 616 N. Mulberry St., Creston, IA 50801.

Darrel Wilson

Daily News You Can Use!

Relevant Information Marketing Solutions Community Advocates Check us out at www.crestonnews.com or at any local newspaper rack.

Iowa Attorney For Injured Workers Rick Schmidt Attorney at Law

Practicing in the area of workers’ compensation for over 23 years.

If you are injured on the job in Iowa, back injuries, shoulder injuries, noise exposure, lung conditions, injuries to all body parts, you are entitled to benefits from workers’ compensation. However, the insurance carrier and your employer may be more interested in controlling costs than in helping you obtain all of the benefits you deserve.

The sooner you talk to an attorney about your injury, the better informed you will be. To protect your rights, seek help now from an experienced workers’ compensation lawyer.

To schedule a consultation contact: Rick Schmidt Rick.Schmidt @sbsattorneys.com www.Iowaworkinjurylaw.com

(515) 599-0089

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We offer a benefit package, generous PTO and IPERS.

This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer.

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PEOPLE

Creston News Advertiser | Tuesday, October 17, 2017

FREE CONSULTATION

I don’t get paid unless you recover benefits.

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ENTERTAINMENT

FAMILY CIRCUS®

by Bil Keane

LOCKHORNS® by Hoest & Reiner

Creston News Advertiser | Tuesday, October 17, 2017

BABY BLUES®

by Rick Kikman & Jerry Scott

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE® by Chris Browne

PAJAMA DIARIES® by Terri Libenson

ZITS® by Scott & Borgman

BLONDIE®

by Dean Young

CRANKSHAFT® by Batiuk & Ayers

DUSTIN® by Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker

HINTS FROM HELOISE A healthy budget

HOROSCOPE For Wednesday, Oct. 18, 2017 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Do your best to be realistic during discussions about insurance, shared property and inheritances, because it’s easy to inflate things today. People are inclined to exaggerate.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)You’re enthusiastic about something today. However, if you think that someone is offering you something that is too good to be true, it probably is. Be careful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Today you are quick to grasp issues at work. Fortunately, you will be just as quick to see solutions and communicate them to others. Bravo!

CANCER (June 21 to July 22)Relationships with children will be upbeat today. This also is a strong day for sports and the arts, plus the hospitality industry and the entertainment world. Yay! LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You have big plans to create your dream home now. Today is a good day to ponder these ideas, because you are enthusiastic and filled with optimism.

It’s a good way to begin!

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Our attitude about things can change the way we feel. It also can change the way we see the world and subsequently deal with it. Fortunately, today you are positive!

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Trust your moneymaking ideas, even though they are ambitious. You might travel to make money or perhaps spend it. Either way, you are hopeful!

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)You will see the big picture today, which allows you to organize things very effectively. You will be especially successful when dealing with groups. Congratulations!

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It’s easy for you to be tolerant of viewpoints that are different from your own today.

You don’t feel threatened by them. You realize that everyone has his or her own take on things.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You’re a natural leader when talking to groups today.

You even might help someone by inspiring them to pursue his or her goals. Pick up the megaphone and speak!

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Relationships with bosses, parents and VIPs will be positive today, because people are impressed with what you have to say. You have a broad view

of things, and you see the big picture.

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) This is an excellent day to learn or study something new. It’s also a wonderful day to travel to broaden your horizons.

Enjoy!

YOU BORN TODAY You are polished and worldly. You have excellent problem-solving skills, and you don’t hesitate to speak your mind. This year will be slower-paced. You want

to rest and rejuvenate yourself. Focus on business and personal relationships. Look for ways to practice kindness and be helpful to others. Find relationships that are mutually beneficial. It’s an intuitive year, so listen to your inner voice.

Birthdate of: Chuck Berry, musician; Frieda Pinto, actress; Jean-Claude Van Damme, actor. (c) 2017 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Dear Heloise: I’m always looking for ways to save money, and a big expense for me is my MEDICAL BILLS. Here are some hints I use to help my budget: * I stay on top of my health with a yearly physical. The doctor can see potential problems and cut them off at the pass. * If the doctor finds anything, I always talk to another doctor – a second opinion is important. * Prescription medications can be expensive. I ask the doctor for samples, and I always get generic medications when available, and a threemonth supply by mail is a great way to save.

I hope these hints will help your readers like they’ve helped me! – Hilda H. in Texas ‘FIRE!’ Dear Heloise: People get used to hearing the squealing of children in the neighborhood; they may not respond to kids hollering if they feel threatened by a stranger.

But if the kids scream “FIRE,” that would get the attention of nearby adults.

Kids are smart – they understand. – Carola D., via email NOT DELIGHTED Dear Heloise: I don’t like

when a company says, “If you’re not happy, we’ll give you your money back, no questions asked.”

I want them to ask questions, like: “What can we do to satisfy you?” “Why aren’t you happy?” “What can we do to secure your business?”

This would show that they care about developing and keeping relationships with their customers. – Alice B. in Pittsburgh PAINT IT CLEAR Dear Heloise: I paint base-metal rings and the back of base-metal pendants and bracelets with clear nail polish to avoid, or to reduce the chance of, the ring turning green or black. – Barbara G. in Indiana SKEETER SWATTER Dear Heloise: When I have a persistent mosquito that escapes all attempts to swat it, I keep a spray bottle of plain water handy, and when it appears again, a spray of water will bring it down. It won’t kill the mosquito, so I have to finish it off, but I don’t use insecticides when I don’t have to. – Judith M., via email A REMOTE PROBLEM Dear Heloise: After being

SUDOKU

awakened to strange noises in the bedroom, I learned this lesson: If you have pets, don’t leave your TV remote or cellphone lying faceup on the nightstand, dresser or bed.

Turn your remote away from the TV or put it in a drawer. Stand your phone up or lay it facedown. That way, if little paws step on them, they won’t turn on the TV or dial the phone. – Marty in San Antonio TOEING THE LINE Dear Heloise: I had trouble keeping track of how many times I used my razor in the shower. I took an old toe separator used for pedicures, and now I put the razor in the hole on one side, and move it to the next hole after each use to keep track of five uses! – Clover in Houston Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. Box 795000, San Antonio, TX 78279-5000, or you can fax it to 1-210-HELOISE or email it to Heloise(at) Heloise.com. I can’t answer your letter personally but will use the best hints received in my column. (c)2017 by King Features Syndicate Inc.

Puzzle 1 (Medium, difficulty rating 0.51)

5 9 1

8

1

9

4 9

5

7

5

2 1

8

3 6

8

9 4

1

4 3

7 Answer previous puzzle Puzzle 1 (Easy,todifficulty rating 0.36)

8

1

7

8

2

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

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

3 4

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

No. 10 Tigers pound out 3-0 victory

The Numbers Game

1.69

The ERA of New York Yankees pitcher C.C. Sabathia this season (including Sabathia the Yankees’ 8-1 playoff win over the Astros Monday) following losses. His record is also 10-0 following Yankee losses this year.

National Digest

Judge, Sabathia help Yankees beat Astros 8-1, trail ALCS 2-1

By RONALD BLUM

NEW YORK (AP) — Back in the Bronx, the big guys delivered.

Greeted by an array of “All Rise” signs in a ballpark that fits their style, Aaron Judge hit a three-run homer and made a pair of sparkling catches, leading CC Sabathia and the New York Yankees over the Houston Astros 8-1 Monday night and cutting their deficit to 2-1 in the AL Championship Series.

Todd Frazier hit a go-ahead, three-run homer into the short porch in right field in the second inning against Charlie Morton.

The 6-foot-7 Judge entered in a 4-for-31 (.129) postseason slump that included one home run, four RBIs and 19 strikeouts. The slugger capped a five-run fourth with a laser of a drive to left field off Will Harris and robbed Yuli Gurriel and Cameron Maybin of extra-base hits.

“You see a guy put his head basically through the wall and then dive,” Frazier said.

“The ground is going to shake when he hits the ground.”

Sabathia, almost as big at 6-foot-6, allowed three hits over six scoreless innings for his first postseason win in five years. The Yankees stopped a seven-game ALCS losing streak dating to Sabathia’s victory over Texas in 2010 — when Judge had just started his freshman year at Fresno State.

After a pair of 2-1 losses in Houston, the Yankees led 8-0 after four innings.

“Just the energy, the fans,” Sabathia said.

“We can kind of feed off their energy.”

New York improved to 4-0 at home this postseason. The Yankees were an AL-best 51-30 at home this season.

“We’re somewhat built for this ballpark,” manager Joe Girardi said.

Houston scored on a bases-loaded walk in the ninth before postseason star Jose Altuve grounded into a game-ending double play with the bases loaded.

Sonny Gray starts Game 4 for New York in the best-of-seven series on 11 days’ rest Wednesday against Lance McCullers Jr. Frazier got the Yankees rolling, taking an awkward hack at a low, outside fastball and slicing an opposite-field drive over the right-field scoreboard.

“You don’t think it’s going, just because how unorthodox the swing was,” Frazier said.

Judge used his height and long left arm to make a leaping catch with his left shoulder YANKS | 8A

7A

SPORTS

Creston News Advertiser | Tuesday, October 17, 2017

Panthers look to rebound in regional Wednesday n

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

Creston held leads of 2-0 and 3-2 in the opening set and then never led again as Red Oak swept the Panthers on senior night Monday, 2514, 25-15, 25-9.

Senior outside hitter Sierra Athen had 11 kills, nine digs and two serving aces as the Class 3A 10th-ranked Tigers improved to 20-13 overall and 7-3 in Hawkeye 10 play.

The formidable Tiger net attack also included nine kills by sophomore Chloe Johnson and six kills by sophomore Sophie Walker. Libero Sydney Streicher had 17 digs and setters Ellie Rengstrof and Hannah Vial in the Tigers’ 6-2 offense finished with 13 and 11 assists, respectively.

It was too much power and blocking resistance for the Panthers, who suffered through an error-prone night in their final home appearance of 2017.

Cayla Maitlen, one of three seniors honored be-

fore the match, had five kills for the Panthers. Breanna Wallace, another senior, and junior Megan Haley each had four. The third senior, Taylor Fredrickson, contributed an attack and a block in the final set.

There just wasn’t enough offense generated to match the relentless Tiger attack.

“They did serve aggressively, but we work on serve receive in practice every day and we did not serve receive well tonight,” said Creston

co-coach Mallory Peterson.

“We passed poorly. Credit them, they were digging up everything and getting a hand on everything when we did hit it. There wasn’t much hitting the floor on their side.”

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

Creston seniors Taylor Fredrickson (5) and Breanna Wallace (18) leap for a block against Red Oak hitter Hannah Vial during Monday’s Hawkeye 10 match. The 10th-ranked Tigers won, 3-0.

Spartans sweep Marshalltown

After Creston’s early lead in the opening set, the Tigers rode the powerful attacks of Athen and Johnson to post the 25-14 win.

Creston co-coach Naomi Sharp noted the strong start by the Panthers in set two, trailing just 7-6 after a kill by Taylor Buxton. But, from that point, Red Oak outscored the Panthers 18-9 for the 25-15 win. The Tigers controlled the entire third set in rolling 25-9.

“It was back and forth for awhile there,” Sharp said.

“We had too many errors to keep it like that consistently. We have to be confident passers. Even when we made the pass tonight, we looked unsure a lot.”

Peterson said the Panthers weren’t improvising when thrown out of rhythm

by Red Oak’s precises serving or hitting attack that knocked the Panther defense on its heels.

“We got stuck sending them free balls, which is just giving them points,” Peterson said. “We talk about playing out of system all the time. Find a hitter. Put yourself in position to attack. We just weren’t sharp with that tonight, and we have one SENIORS | 9A

Middle school runners finish at H-10 meet CLARINDA — The Creston Community Middle School cross country teams completed their season Thursday at the Hawkeye 10 meet at Clarinda High School.

The girls team placed eighth with 187 points. Out of 89 competitors, Emma Pantini led the Panthers in 23rd place and Kate Woods was 30th. Riley DeGonia was next in 33rd place.

In the boys race, Justin Parsons led Creston in 46th place among 92 runners. Isaac Shields was 64th. Creston did not have enough runners to place as a team.

Individual winners in the 3K race (1.86 miles) were Mayson Hartley of Clarinda in the girls race in 11:51.06 and Baylor Bergren Roms of Red Oak in the boys race in 10:35.18.

CNA photo by KALEB CARTER

SWCC freshman Jacy Stoaks of Lenox and SWCC sophomore Sydney Maynes of Corning (6) leap high in an attempt to block the kill attempt of Neosho’s Maryssa Recio during Saturday’s SWCC loss. SWCC picked up a sweep of Marshalltown on Monday.

n Perkins’

kill ends 28-26 final set

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

In a marathon third set, Jada Perkins sent an attack across the net that ricocheted off two Marshalltown Community College players to give Southwestern a 28-26 victory that capped a home sweep Monday night.

The Spartans took the opening two sets 25-15, 25-23 in earning the victory over Division I Marshalltown, which fell to 18-11 overall. Southwestern, which competes in the ICCAC Division II conference, improved to 15-19 with wins in nine of its last 12 matches.

“That’s a good win for us,” said Spartan coach Aleesha Cleaver. “We needed that confidence boost.”

Sydney Maynes, 6-3 sophomore middle hitter from Corning, was a dominant force all night with nine kills and seven blocks, including three solo blocks. In the third

set alone Maynes had six kills and two blocks.

Kelcie Shields, 6-3 freshman from Mount Ayr, returned from a minor lower back injury to contribute eight kills and two blocks in the victory. Perkins had seven kills and Hannah Ryan added four kills.

The win Shields sets up a big home match at 7 p.m. Wednesday against league rival DMACC. Southwestern stands 3-3 in ICCAC play and is seeking a top four seed for the regional tournament and a chance to host a first-round match.

DMACC is above the Spartans at 5-1 in the conference, tied with Iowa Central or second behind Kirkwood’s 6-0 mark. Northeast is just above the Spartans at 5-2.

“It’s a huge game for us Wednesday,” Cleaver said.

“We’re kind of lingering in the middle of the conference now.

We’d like to beat DMACC and Ellsworth and move up in the standings.”

Girls team scoring — 1. Clarinda 42; 2. Lewis Central 62; 3. Atlantic 81; 4. Harlan 82; 5. Glenwood 121; 6. DenisonSchleswig 162; 7. Shenandoah 169; 8. Creston 187; 9. Red Oak 248.

Creston — 23. Emma Pantini, 13:38.47; 30. Kate Woods, 13:57.90; 33. Riley DeGonia, 14:02.81; 66. Sydney Strunk, 15:53.65; 70. Mallory Wilson, 16:38.27; 72. Saige Johnston, 16:48.49; 75. Bridget Hopkins, 16:55.34; 89. Sophia Short, 23:50.66.

Boys team scoring — 1. Denison-Schleswig 51; 2. Atlantic 59; 3. Lewis Central 70; 4. St. Albert 82; 5. Red Oak 123; 6.

Harlan 166; 7. Kuemper Catholic 189.

Creston — 46. Justin Parsons, 13:33.01; 64. Isaac Shields, 14:28.62; 74. Tristan Callahan, 15:17.50; 83. Adam Short, 16:21.99.

ADM clips Panther freshmen, 14-6

Swept on Saturday A slow start proved temporary for the SWCC volleyball team, as a competitive night followed despite a three-set loss to NJCAA Division II, 19th-ranked Neosho County Community College of Ottawa, Kansas.

SWCC fell behind 13-1 in the opening set, looking sluggish early.

SWCC coach Aleesha Cleaver noted that she felt as if the match had started with SWCC down 1-0 after that sequence.

“We started off just error after error. You can’t start off like that,” Cleaver said.

The Spartans charged back in the second set, with Jacy Stoaks and Sydney Maynes climbing high repeatedly for tips to slow Neosho’s attack.

Stoaks has found more time on the court in the absence of Kelcie Shields.

“Jacy has stepped up immensely,” Cleaver said about the freshman who notched four kills. “That’s what we need. Anybody to go out any given night and do things well SWCC | 8A

By LARRY PETERSON

CNA senior feature writer lpeterson@crestonnews.com

ADEL — Creston/O-M’s only scoring play was on one of two interceptions by Cael Kralik as the Panther freshman team fell to ADM Friday, 14-6.

Kolby Hulett carried 26 times for 90 yards for the Panthers (5-3) and Cole Strider was 15 of 22 passing for 122 yards. Kralik had eight catches for 72 yards.

Garon Wurster led the defense with five tackles.

“Tonight was a struggle for our offense. Our only points came from an interception for a touchdown,” co-coach Kevin Cooper said. “Our defense played really on the night. They gave up only one touchdown and our special teams gave up a touchdown.

ADM was a very solid team, and it was a very competitive game. Hopefully we can end our season on the right note Friday vs. Carroll.”

Rushing — Kolby Hulett 26-90, Cole Strider 5-12.

Passing — Strider 15-22 for 122 yards.

Receiving — Cael Kralik 8-72, Brodie Wallace 2-19, Garon Wurster 2-18, Hulett 2-8, Colby Burg 1-5.

Tackles — Wurster 5, Andy Weis 4, Hulett 3, Burg 3.

Interceptions — Kralik 2.

8A

SPORTS

Creston News Advertiser | Tuesday, October 17, 2017

Wolverines rushed

by Cardinals

By KALEB CARTER

CNA sports editor kacarter@crestonnews.com

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

Competitors from Southwestern Community College shown during the home shoot Oct. 7 at High Lakes Outdoor Alliance Shooting Range north of Afton are, from left Jacob Hemsworth, Mallory Bell, Gabriel Gard, Thane Simmons (shooting) and Sydney McElfish.

Spartans take third in tough conditions at home shoot AFTON — The Southwestern sports shooting team captured the thirdplace trophy in its home shooting Oct. 7 at the High Lakes Outdoor Alliance Shooting Range north of Afton.

Leading the way for the Spartans was freshman Tom Steinbach of Creston, hitting 95 of 100 targets. Other top scores for Southwestern were by freshman Dillon Glenn of Bethany, Missouri (93), freshman Blake Binns of Winterset (92), sophomore Cole Harder of Hancock (92) and sophomore Hunter Albers of Indianola (90).

Placings for high individual men in the competition were Steinbach in 10th, Glenn 17th, Binns 22nd, Harder 24th and Albers 31st.

High individual women for Southwestern were sophomore Jessica Aupperle of Wiota, ninth; sophomore Sydney McElfish of Greenfield, 13th; freshman

YANKS: CONT. FROM | 7A

SWCC photo

Spartans finishing as high individuals in the men’s division at the home shoot Oct. 7 at High Lakes Outdoor Alliance Shooting Range were, from left, Dillon Glenn, Hunter Albers, Tom Steinbach, Blake Binns and Cole Harder.

Mallory Bell of Colfax, 14th; and freshman Makayla Flora of Adel, 15th.

SWCC coach Marc Roberg said he was encouraged by the team’s performance in the windy

and rainy conditions,which made for tough shooting conditions. “We are improving each meet,� Roberg said. “We ended up seventh in our first meet, fifth in the second and

now finishing third in our home meet. We are headed in the right direction.�

Next outing for the Spartans will be Oct. 21 in Cedar Rapids, hosted by Kirkwood Community College.

SWCC CONT. FROM | 7A

for us.�

A Maynes block and kill had SWCC with three at 2421, but the Spartans dropped the second set 25-22.

Jada Perkins was strong at the net with nine kills and notched 15 digs.

The Spartans held their own once more in set three when they jumped out to a 12-8 lead with the help of Kailey Miracky’s soft touch on the volleyball over several Neosho defenders, as well as another error from the visitors. Miracky had three kills and two blocks.

Miracky’s supporters from Papillion, Nebraska roared their approval while sporting red “Go Kailey!� shirts with dark blue lettering, matching SWCC’s colors. “We wanted to get her going,� Cleaver said. “We wanted every single person to be a good option for us.

I thought tonight that was kind of important.�

Ashley Porter and Taylor Damewood combined for 27 assists, and Ashley Kopplin utilized lightning-quick reflexes for 25 digs and extend-

EARLHAM — Fresh off its first win of the year, Nodaway Valley faced a much more difficult task in a 63-6 loss at Earlham Friday.

Cach Kenedy scored the lone Wolverine touchdown from 11 yards out in the fourth quarter.

Kennedy had 29 yards rushing, Spencer Lamb notched 30, and Thomas Britten led the way with 35.

While Nodaway Valley never quite did stop Earlham from moving the football, it did force the Cardinals to mount longer drives.

The Cardinals had to grind out long drives to score their touchdowns. “Consistency type stuff.

We thought they were going to go a little bit inside the B gap and they ended up going outside of us a few times and we had to make some adjustments,�

Nodaway Valley coach Steve Shantz said.

Earlham ran the ball for 340 yards threw for 144 yards passing and four touchdowns on seven completions.

Jacob Ridgely in particular was a thorn in the side to NV, with three recep-

field wall against Gurriel starting the fourth.

Being a rookie, he politely waited outside the dugout for all the veterans to descend the steps after the third out — as he always does — then capped a five-run bottom half with a laser of a line drive that just cleared the left-field wall.

Then in the fifth, he sprinted into short right for a diving backhand catch on Maybin.

On the first chilly night of the autumn with a gametime temperature of 57, Sabathia relied on the sharp, slow slider that has helped revive the former flamethrower’s career.

Pitching with caution to Houston’s dangerous lineup, he walked four, struck out five and pitched shutout ball for the first time in 21 career postseason starts.

During the regular season, he was 9-0 in 10 starts following Yankees’ losses.

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“It’s weird, me being 37, smoke and mirrors, getting a shutout,� Sabathia said.

Adam Warren followed with two hitless innings, Dellin Betances walked his only two batters and Tommy Kahnle finished. Houston had four hits, leaving it with just 15 over the first three games, and is batting .169 in the matchup.

Morton was chased after 3 2/3 innings and allowed seven runs and six hits: three infield singles, a bloop single to center, a double that Maybin allowed to fall in left and Frazier’s homer. â€œâ€łIf you were to show me a video of the swing, show the pitch speed and the location, I would have never thought that,â€? Morton said. “That was unbelievable.â€?

A New Jersey native who grew up a Yankees fan, Frazier entered 7 for 18 against Morton with two home runs. With Frank Sinatra’s version of “Fly Me to the Moon� as his walk-up music, Frazier hit not-quite a moonshot, driving a pitch YANKS | 9A

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SWCC freshman Kailey Miracky rounds off her route to the net to prepare to attack as her friends and family, from Papillion, Nebraska, watch on from the stands behind, donning “Go Kailey!� shirts.

ed numerous points with her plays near floor level.

However, the blocking prowess of Kalyn Bitner and the confident swinging of Chandler Karr helped Neosho grab the lead back and win once again, 25-22.

Bitler had six blocks, while Karr tallied eight kills for Neosho. Maryssa Recio and Joanna Riggs had nine kills apiece as the Panthers totalled 40 kills in all.

SWCC statistics

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Maynes 7, Hannah Ryan 6, Jacy Stoaks 4, Miracky 3.

Digs — Ashley Kopplin 25, Perkins 15, Ryan 12, Ashley Porter 10, Maynes 4.

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Blocks — Maynes 5, Miracky 2, Stoaks 1, Porter 1.

Kills — Jada Perkins 9, Sydney

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Evan Forcht tallied 5.5 tackles, as did Kennedy.

Britten had five tackles and a sack. Lamb added 4.5 tackles. “Some of the young kids are getting a lot of g o o d reps,�

S h a n t z Forcht s a i d . “Evan Forcht is doing a good job and Austin Wilson is kind of our allaround kid.�

Shantz noted that all-purpose starter Brady Hilpipre sustained a concussion, and will go through the protocol.

UP NEXT — Nodaway Valley (1-7 1-5), will welcome Martensdale-St. Marys (3-5, 2-4) to town on Friday. The Blue Devils are winners of two straight and defeated Griswold 28-24 last Friday. “We’re getting better.

We want to send the seniors off with a win,� Shantz said. “That would make two wins in the district for us. Once again, we’re going to have to be physical. Martensdale is big. I don’t think they’re quite as big as Earlham.�

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day to get it straightened out.”

UP NEXT — Creston, 1014 overall, finished 3-7 for ninth place in the Hawkeye 10. The Panthers open Class 3A regional play at 7 p.m.

Wednesday at Shenandoah.

The Fillies fell to 20-10 and a final league mark of 4-6 in a 25-12, 25-18, 25-15 loss to Lewis Central Monday night.

A pair of 5-10 junior hitCreston statistics Serving (aces) — MaKenna ters led the Fillies as Kealey Hudson 9-9, Breanna Wallace 7-9, Anderson had 11 kills in the Megan Haley 5-6, Breanna Ross (1), Taylor Buxton 4-4, Cayla loss and Logan Hughes fin- 5-5 Maitlen 3-4. ished with six kills and nine Attacks (kills) — Maitlen 20-24 (5), Haley 9-10 (4), Wallace 11-14 digs.

(4), Kelsey Fields 6-9 (2), Sam Red Oak, meanwhile, Dunphy 5-7 (2), Buxton 8-9 (1), hosts Clarke in Wednesday’s Hudson 3-3 (1), Ross 1-1, Taylor Fredrickson 1-1.

Region 3 opener and the Blocks — Fredrickson 1, winner meets Shenandoah Wallace 1.

Setting (assists) — Ross 15, or Creston Oct. 24 at Red Buxton 2, Fields 1, Fredrickson 1.

Digs — Maitlen 10, Buxton 9, Oak. 6, Hudson 5, Wallace 3, In other league action Ross Haley 3, Dunphy 1.

Monday, Carroll Kuemper Junior varsity Catholic defeated Glenwood Red Oak won Monday’s 25-15, 25-13, 25-16.

JV match over Creston, 2520, 25-19.

Saige Rice served 7 of 7 with an ace, was 6 of 11 hitting with three kills, put up eight setting assists and contributed four digs for the Panthers. Rylie Driskell had a team-high nine setting assists with six digs, a solo block and 6-6 serving.

Emma Hanson finished with two blocks, one kill and served 3-4. Abbi Hood served 10-11 and had four kills. Dunphy and Fields each had four kills and Dunphy added three digs. Karly Calvin had two digs and served 2-2. Peyton Rice and Lexi Rounds each had a dig and Rice served 1-1.

“We started out well in the first set, up most of the way,” said Peterson said. “We got stuck at 17 and let them go on a nine-point run and never bounced back. In that set we had too many errors when we needed the ball in play. After that we didn’t regain our rhythm.”

Freshmen

Creston took a close third set, 26-24, after dropping the opening two sets 25-17 and 25-14 against the Red Oak freshmen Monday.

Serving leaders for Creston were Ryli Abildtrup 1012, Chloe Marlin 9-9, Molly Sickels 9-11, Maddie Frey 8-9, Kaci Abildtrup 8-9 and Haylee Shields 6-8. Kaci Abildtrup hit four kills.

Coach Mike McCabe said despite the loss, it was a positive end to the 2017 season.

“The kids competed very hard and I was proud of them,” McCabe said. “They play eight kids, we play eight kids, and I was happy to see us get a set from them. The CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON kids showed much improveCreston senior Cayla Maitlen bumps a pass over the net as teammates Megan Haley ment over the season. I en(left) and MaKenna Hudson (1) get in position. Maitlen had a team-high five kills in the joyed working with them.

3-0 loss to Red Oak.

YANKS CONT. FROM | 8A

just 18½ inches above the dirt 365 feet with pretty much just his left arm.

That gave the Yankees their first lead of the series.

Frazier motioned to his family in the stands and looked at his left wrist.

“I’m pointing to them and saying: What time is it? It’s my time,” he said.

He remembers sitting in the seats at old Yankee Stadium watching Jim Leyritz’s 15th-inning home beat Seattle in the 1995 playoffs.

“It’s such a cool feeling,” Frazier said. “I wish everybody could feel basically what I’m going through.”

Houston loaded the bases with two outs in the third on a pair of two-out walks around Alex Bregman’s single. But Carlos Correa popped out on a fastball in on his fists.

“I know he likes to get his hands extended,” Sabathia said.

Sabathia raised both arms and pointed toward Judge after his catch in the fourth.

“I don’t know what got hurt worse, the wall or him,” plate umpire Gary Cederstrom was heard to say by one of Fox’s microphones.

New York broke open the game in the bottom half. Chase Headley hit a run-scoring infield single — ending an 0-for28 slide by New York designated hitters in the postseason. Brett Gardner was hit on a leg by a pitch, loading the bases, and Harris came in and

9A

SPORTS

Creston News Advertiser | Tuesday, October 17, 2017

threw a wild pitch that allowed Frazier to come home from third.

“Judge did what Judge has done 50-plus times, which is hit the ball out of the ballpark when he gets a pitch to hit,” Astros manager A.J. Hinch said.

ALTUVE’S WEB GEMS Altuve made two fine s t o p s on Did Gregorius, first a backh a n d s t o p on his third-in- Altuve n i n g grounder and then a shuffle pass to Harris covering first for the final out of the fourth after a hard grounder off first baseman Marwin Gonzalez’s glove.

APPLAUSE Girardi, booed by fans after failing to call for a replay in Game 2 of the Division Series, was cheered when introduced.

“It’s a reminder of how quickly things can change in your life,” he said.

TRAINER’S ROOM Yankees: RHP Luis Severino is on track to pitch a Game 6. He was removed after four innings and 62 pitches in Game 2 because Girardi felt he was “underneath” the ball. Girardi said Severino did not need any tests and is OK. Asked whether Severino was understanding, Girardi said: “I think two days later, yes, a little bit more.”

“I asked him if he still hated me, and he said, ‘no,’” Girardi added.

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10A

Creston News Advertiser | Tuesday, October 17, 2017

football WIN A $25 SHOPPING SPREE!!!

Read each ad to find the football game and pick the winner.

Enter by using the form below. All entries must be received by Friday at 4:30 p.m. Limit of 1 entry per person. No mechanical reproductions. Creston News Advertiser employees and their immediate families are not eligible.

How do you measure up?

Each week we will have a “celebrity’s” picks. See how your picks rate against the celebrity! Each Tuesday we will announce the winner of the $25 shopping spree and include a poll of celebrity picks vs. public picks.

Steve’s Picks

PUBLIC

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Iowa State 42

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Iowa State South Dakota State TCU Ohio State Georgia Oklahoma

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11A

Creston News Advertiser | Tuesday, October 17, 2017

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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.

AVAILABLE SHIFTS:

12 hour nights - 6PM to 6AM 12 hour days - 6AM to 6PM 8 hour evenings - 2PM to 10PM 8 hour nights - 10PM to 6AM

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

POSITION OVERVIEW:

• To operate the plant efficiently and effectively to maximize production while at all times maintaining a safe work environment

KEY RESPONSIBILITIES:

• Properly follow all company policies and OSHA regulations for safe working procedures and environment.

• Complete department sanitation duties.

• Report all equipment issues to supervisor and / or maintenance.

• Pack and /or assemble product ingredients.

• Follow Standard Operating Procedures (SOP’s) to ensure product specifications are met.

• Operate machinery and work in a fast paced manufacturing environment.

• Operate various types of heavy equipment that may include but not limited to a forklift.

• Troubleshoot automated equipment and other equipment issues.

• Use computers for daily work activities.

QUALIFICATIONS:

• 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.

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:

• The physical demands described here are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential functions of this job.

• Able to stand, walk, use hands and fingers to manipulate objects or controls, climb or balance, stoop, kneel, crouch, crawl, talk and hear.

• May require standing for extended periods of time.

• Able to climb ladders or stairs and to work at heights.

• Able to stand on hard surfaces for extended periods of time.

• The employee must regularly lift and/or move anywhere up to 55 pounds.

DECISION MAKING AND FREEDOM TO ACT: Kemin believes in allowing its employees the freedom to make decisions and action them in accordance with their ability and level of reporting.

WORKING CONDITIONS: The Production Process Operators are based at the Kemin Animal Nutrition and Health North America headquarters in Des Moines, Iowa. The hourly position is considered to be 40 hours per week, but requires tremendous flexibility.

Overtime work, including off-shift and weekends, may be required. Personal protective equipment will be required to be worn due to food sanitation standards. Uniforms are provided.

Kemin is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

To apply, visit:

Kemin.com/operationsjobs

CLS1 12A

Creston News Advertiser | Tuesday, October 17, 2017

ADM wins JV shootout, 46-26

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

Creston/O-M defenders Bryce Fitzgerald (44), Garon Wurster (41) and Eli Hartman (87) converge on ADM ball carrier Brodrick Schmidt during Monday’s junior varsity game at Panther Field. Fitzgerald had two quarterback sacks and Hartman finished with seven tackles and a pass interception. Wurster had six tackles.

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

ADM outscored the Creston/O-M junior varsity football team 30-18 in a wild second half to take a 46-26 victory at Panther Field Monday night.

Andy Mills carried the ball 18 times for 192 yards and a 2-yard touchdown along with a 65-yard kickoff return touchdown for the Panthers. Cole Strider was 12 of 17 passing for 103 yards with a 54-yard TD pass to Walker Patterson and a 2-yard scoring connection to Eli Hartman.

Hartman led the defense with seven tackles. Hartman and Luke Latham each had pass interceptions. Bryce Fitzgerald had two quarterback sacks.

Despite the loss, dropping the JV to 1-5, co-coaches Kevin Cooper and John Thomson saw progress made in the season finale.

“Tonight was a competitive, hard-fought game to wrap up our JV year,” Cooper said. “We really felt like the kids battled hard and were just unable to put it all together to get the win.

ADM had some big plays in the second half that we were unable to overcome.”

Rushing — Andy Mills 18-192, 1 TD. Passing — Cole Strider 1217 for 103 yards, two TDs, 2-point conversion pass.

Receiving — Eli Hartman 2-22, 1 TD; Walker Patterson 1-54, 1 TD; Mills 2-1; Luke Latham 4-18; Bryce Fitzgerald 1-6; Brayton Chesnut 1-(-1); Austin Schnormeir 1-3 (2-point conversion).

Tackles — Hartman 7, Hayden Green 6, Garon Wurster 6, Fitzgerald 6.

Interceptions — Hartman 1, Latham 1.

Sacks — Fitzgerald 2, Mills 1.

Kickoff returns — Mills 1-65, 1 TD.

October 10th, 2017 Creston, Iowa The regular meeting of the City of Creston Water Works Board of Trustees convened at 5:30 o'clock p.m., October 10th, 2017 at the City of Creston Water Works business office at 820 South Park Street, Creston, Iowa. The following members were Allen, Dave Beck, CNApresent: photo Valarie

by LARRY PETERSON Rich Flynn and Dawn Loudon. Ken Sharp Andy Mills (14) heads up field with a pass reception, escorted by offensive lineman was absent. Also present were: Rod Jones, Plantpass Safety receptions Coordinator; Roger Jackson Kinsella (56) during Monday’s JV game. Mills had two andAdkins, ran Plant Maint Supervisor, Rick Reed, Distrithe ball 18 times for 192 yards and a touchdown in the 46-26 loss. bution Manager and Angie West, Office Manager. A motion was made to approve the agenda. A motion was made to approve the regular meeting minutes of the Sep 12th, 2017 meeting. The Audit Committee report was given and will be filed in the • office of the Cards Creston 50¢ Water Works.

Greeting • Twin Mattress Set $179 The Audit Committee met and reviewed all bills prior to Products the meeting. A motion • Watkins • Chest Drawer $59 was made to approve payment of the following bills upon recommendation of the Audit Committee: Aflac-Payroll $506.28, 109 N. Maple • Creston, IA 124 N. Maple • Creston IA Alliant-Serv $15816.62, Aureon-Serv $374.37, Bradshaw Law- Prof Serv $82.50, Brian West-Reimb $110.25, BuiltNetworks-Supp $609.94, Caseys-Gas $800.50, ChemSult-Chemicals $17988.08, CIPCO-Ln Tax $422.41, City of CrestonGarb/H.I./Lab Fees/ Sewer/SC Fees $196126.43, CCWW-P Cash $259.24, Core&Main-Supp $848.57, Creston F&HSupp $16.65, CNA-Publishing $141.82, Notice of Sheriff's Levy and Sale Cummins Central Power-Serv $2464.02, IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURT Deere Credit-Pymt $505.60, DPC-ChemiFOR UNION COUNTY NASHVILLE, Tenn. cals $3553.32, Echo Elec-Supp $48.43, STATE OF IOWA Farmers Elec-Serv $8382.00, FastenalUNION COUNTY (AP) — Wesley WoodySupp $379.99, Hach-Lab Supp $654.51, Docket No. (Sale No.) 17-1154(1) Hawkins-Chemicals $2684.86, HiCrestCourt No. EQCV018307 ard squatted and folded Serv $238.90, Hygienic Lab-Lab $486.00, SPECIAL EXECUTION his arms as his Tennessee $175.00, IDNR-Fees PLAINTIFF: BANK OF AMERICA, IAMU-Regis $294.00, Ia One Call-Locates $72.00, teammates bowed in front N.A.VS. ISSB-Fed/Fica $18870.96, IPERS-Ipers DEFENDANT: BROWN, PAULA - IN $11242.43, Ia Tool-Supp $900.00, of the veteran linebacker Kinkade Ind-Backhoe $2670.00, ManREM near midfield in celebraAs a result of the judgment rendered in gold-Lab $1121.00, Martens&Co- Prof above referenced court case, an execu- Serv $11400.00, Martin's Flag-Supp tion, deserving every bit the tion was issued by the court to the Sheriff $134.60, MCI-Phone $47.17, McMaster of this county. The execution ordered the Carr-Supp $171.92, Mestmaker-Life Ins of the attention. sale of defendant(s) rights, title, and inter- $102.40, MMIT-Supp $119.58, Municipal Woodyard had just est in Real Estate Property to satisfy the H20-Serv $350.00, Municipal Supp-Supp $750.41, Office Machines-Supp $42.29, The property to be sold is: forced Colts quarterback judgment.

LOT NUMBERED TWO HUNDRED Postmaster-Postage $1472.00, RS Stover$3977.72, RJ's-Serv $150.00, Sec of Jacoby Brissett out of FORTY-NINE (249) IN THE ORIGINAL Supp TOWN OF CRESTON, UNION COUN- State-Notary $30.00, Service Tech-Supp bounds shy of the first TY, IOWA $235.00, SJE Rhombus-Serv $1478.85, Street Address: 604 S MAPLE ST. - Storey Kenworthy-Supp $488.89, SWCCdown marker on fourth- CRESTON, Serv $10.16,Treas State of Ia-Payroll IA The described property will be offered $3146.00, True Value-Supp $512.52, US and-inches, sealing the Tifor sale at public auction for cash only as Cellular-Serv $534.90, UPS-Shipping $49.96, USA Bluebook-Supp $93.10, tans’ 36-22 win Monday follows: WalMart-Supp $199.52, Waste MgmtDate of Sale: 11/21/2017 night over Indianapolis.

Serv $197.96, Windstream-Serv 305.95.

Time of Sale: 10:30 AM Place of Sale: EAST STEPS INSIDE Total Disbursements $314847.58. Sep It ended the Titans’ 11THE UNION COUNTY COURTHOUSE Payroll $50320.75. Receipts for Sep 2017 Water $212513.90, Sewer $119539.50, game skid to their AFC CRESTON, IOWA. Garbage $60316.99, Deposits $2700.00, X This sale not subject to redemption.

South rivals — the one Property exemption: Certain money or Tower Rent $1069.95, SC Fees $1706.52, Tax $8549.95, Misc $8541.15, Intertied for the longest active property may be exempt. Contact your at- Sales torney promptly to review specific provi- est $1913.12. Total Receipts $416851.08. drought against one team sions of the law and file appropriate no- A motion was made to approve four new plant chemical transfer pumps in the if applicable. in the NFL. Cleveland tice,Judgment amount of $3936.00. A motion was made Amt: $58,297.58 Costs: $285.00 PLUS 6.75% per an- to approve Rod Jones, Plant Safety Coornow has lone possession num on $49,999.46 from 08/31/2017 until dinator to order the Osha Manual, JJ Keller Online Library and do a 30 hr Osha of that mark against Den- satisfied. online training for first step in certification Attorney: BENJAMIN HOPKINS ver. with a total cost of $2576.00. The Board (515) 222-9400 will look further into local loan percentage Sheriff: Rick L. Piel rates for the Plant Calgon Carbon project Date: 10/09/2017 and will compare those rates to what Calgon Carbon submitted. A motion was October 10th, 2017 made to approve the renewal of the Plant Creston, Iowa The regular meeting of the City of Cre- Hach Co. agreement in the amount of ston Water Works Board of Trustees con- $8287.00. A motion was made to approve vened at 5:30 o'clock p.m., October 10th, the Plant first upgrade with Hach Co. with 2017 at the City of Creston Water Works four new turb meters and two new conbusiness office at 820 South Park Street, trollers. This will upgrade all four tranes.

Creston, Iowa. The following members A motion was made to approve the requirwere present: Valarie Allen, Dave Beck, ing of current Distribution employees to CRESTO RESTON 782-7036 Rich Flynn and Dawn Loudon. Ken Sharp get their grade two certification as soon as AFTO FTON 347-8725 was absent. Also present were: Rod Jones, the employee is eligible. Any new emwww.powersfh.com Funeral Homes www Plant Safety Coordinator; Roger Adkins, ployee will have three years six months Plant Maint Supervisor, Rick Reed, Distri- from their start date to obtain their Grade bution Manager and Angie West, Office II certification. A motion was made to apManager. A motion was made to approve prove the Identity Theft Prevention Prothe agenda. A motion was made to ap- gram as submitted. A motion was made to prove the regular meeting minutes of the approve the FY 2016-17 audit. A motion Sep 12th, 2017 meeting. The Audit Com- was made to approve the invoice to mittee report was given and will be filed in Martens & Co, West Des Moines, IA in the office of the Creston Water Works. the amount of $11400.00 for 2016-17 auThe Audit Committee met and reviewed dit services. A motion was made to apall bills prior to the meeting. A motion prove the Operator/Plant Manager Agreewas made to approve payment of the fol- ment with SIRWA contingent on Dan lowing bills upon recommendation of the McIntosh receiving his Grade IV Water Audit Committee: Aflac-Payroll $506.28, Treatment Certification. The agreement Alliant-Serv $15816.62, Aureon-Serv will be signed at the time of certification. $374.37, Bradshaw Law- Prof Serv A motion was made that the meeting ad$82.50, Brian West-Reimb $110.25, Built- journ.

Networks-Supp $609.94, Caseys-Gas Attest: Angie West $800.50, ChemSult-Chemicals $17988.08, Assistant Secretary Valarie Allen, Chair, CIPCO-Ln Tax $422.41, City of CrestonCity of Creston Water Works Garb/H.I./Lab Fees/ Sewer/SC Fees Board of Trustees $196126.43, CCWW-P Cash $259.24, SM-CP4218381101 Core&Main-Supp $848.57, Creston F&HSupp $16.65, CNA-Publishing $141.82, Cummins Central Power-Serv $2464.02,

Woodyard’s stop helps Titans end 11-game skid against Colts

Selling monuments Se Helping with life in insurance Grief Management.. ge Management...Call us

SM-CP4213341030

Powers

Grand River Valley Fencing Livestock All types

We also do of Livestock Handling Fence Removal fencing facilities & Tree Pulling Dalyn Garretson 641-344-4082 Lorimor, Iowa

Central Iowa Furniture Mart

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PUBLIC NOTICE

Employment

Card of Thanks

C L A S S I F I E D S DEADLINE LINERS

Monday - Friday NOON

We would like to thank Dr. Krogstad, Greater Regional Hospital and Hospice for the wonderful care they gave to Norma Jean Black.

Lieu Brown and family

Personals

Happy Birthday Mr. J

New Today CNA OR HEALTH CARE Individual to assist stroke woman with getting dressed mornings & evenings, approx. 2 each day, hours $15.00/hr, call 641-2080713.

OTR DRIVERS, Full/Part-time, flexibility to drive miles and be home, Ken Pratt Trucking, 816-858-3816.

Salford Inc. NOW HIRING IN OSCEOLA!

Apply in person at

925 Furnas Drive OPEN POSITIONS: Receiving/Inventory Clerk, Welding Benefits include Paid holidays, Vacation & Personal time, BCBS Health insurance.

Have a great day!

Special Notices BEING BORN BETWEEN 1945 and 1965 makes you 5x more likely to be infected with Hepatitis C. Get tested for HCV and HIV.

Business Services

Food & Entertainment LAST SHOW OF THE SEASON at the Oak Tree Performance Center in Anita, Iowa, October 27, featuring KWMT Disc Jockey, Dale Eichor. Super classic country music and lots of fun.

Doors open at 6PM, show starts at 7PM, 712-762-4363 for reserved seats, highly recommended.

USEFUL ITEMS sell fast MCNEILL TREE SER- when you place a lowVICE. Topping, Trim- cost, result-getting Clasming and Removal. Free sified Ad. Estimates, insured. Call David at 641-344-9052.

Miscellaneous

House cleaning. Need more quality time? Allow me to clean your INVESTING? PROMISES house, references avail- OF big profits often able, 641-745-9357. mean big risk! Before HOUSECLEANING, ref- you send money call erences available, Iowa Securities Bureau Elizabeth 1-800-351-4665 or the $15/hr., Grimes, 515-218-3813. Federal Trade Commission at 877-FTC-HELP for free information. Or Home & Farm visit their Web site at Improvement www.ftc.gov/bizop.

-------PAINTING commercial & residential TO OUR Certified Lead Safety READERS Renovator Creston Publishing POWER WASHING Company does not BARN REPAIR knowingly accept adAll Types • Sheet Steel vertising which is in SIDING AND violation of the law.

WINDOWS We do not knowingly Garage Doors accept advertising CARPENTRY that is fraudulent or + 20 yrs local service has malicious intent.

Dave Schaefer While we attempt 641-348-2260 to screen advertising leave a message with potential of Fully Insured fraud, it is impossible to screen all potential Employment problems.

We strongly encourage readers to EXPERIENCED FARM exercise caution and HELP, full or part-time, common sense, parto process feed, mainte- ticularly when dealing nance and work with with unfamiliar comlivestock, 641-344- panies.

5166.

Apply Now! Housekeeping Positions Available Pick up an application at: Afton Care Center 508 W. Pearl, Afton Or Contact: Kristy Knutson 641-347-8416

BOXED ADS

Monday - Friday 3 PM (2 days prior to publication) Amber Hayes, classified manager

641.782.2141 ext. 6441

classified@ crestonnews.com

Iowa Focus is seeking trustworthy, honest individuals for part-time direct support providers in Creston.

Hours include day hours and every other weekend.

Applicants must be personable and have good communication skills, complete paperwork in a timely manner, flexible hours, and a team player.

Experience working with people with disabilities preferred, HS Diploma/GED and Drivers License is required. Starting Wage is $10.00, Training Included.

Interested applicants may apply online at iowafocus.com or in person at

Iowa Focus, 105 W Adams – Ste A, Creston, Iowa. EOE

CLS1

For Rent

$50 or Less

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

1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, clean, repainted, stove/refrigerator furnished, laundry available, background check and references required, no pets, 641-247-1482.

DUNCAN PHYFE CHAIR, part of 4 chair set, $25.00 each; Antique rose plate goblet, 6 pieces, $30.00 each piece; antique rose dessert plate, 4 pieces, $30.00 each, 641-2028156.

For Sale: TORO ULTRA Blower/Vacuum/ Mulcher w/metal impeller - 12.0 Amps ElecLARGE 2 BEDROOM tric power and 16 Tine apartment in Corning. Rake w/wooden handle. $500/month, all utilities Both $75.00 new today.

Only $25.00; 641-782paid, 641-202-1630.

4230 or 641-202-1032.

LARGE 2 BEDROOM apartment in Corning. SMALL SQUARE BALES $600/month, all utilities of straw, bright, clean bales, $6.00 each, 641paid, 641-202-1630.

337-5391.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM, 2 bath apartment in Corn- STOP LOOKING - it’s all in ing. $750/month, all the Want Ads. utilities paid, 641-2021630.

Wanted

For Sale

FOR SALE: HEDGE POSTS and hickory nuts, call 641-6727232.

$50 or Less

2 PLANTS IN POTS, $10.00 for ceramic one, $5.00 for plastic teal one; (2) floor mats with Wipe Your Paws Here, $5.00 each, (1) large with Hello Kitty, $15.00; 16/18 women's down filled coat, black, $10.00; 641-782-6144.

Creston News Advertiser

CLASSIFIEDS ...a REAL HEAVY WEIGHT!

641-782-2141 Ext. 6441

WANTED TO BUY OR TRADE WANTED: Paying Top Dollar For Classic Cars Classic trucks, Muscle cars and Imports Very Nice Condition Only! Immediate, hassle free payment and pickup. Call Tom 515245-9100 or e-mail at contact@admcars.com

13A

CLASSIFIEDS

Creston News Advertiser | Tuesday, October 17, 2017

DIG UP SOME REAL BARGAINS IN OUR CLASSIFIED AD PAGES To place your ad call, email or write today!

Creston News Advertiser PO Box 126 Creston, IA 50801 641-782-2141 ext. 6441 classified@crestonnews.com

CALENDAR Complete sale information is published in the Wednesday edition of the Creston News Advertiser and/or the Southwest Iowa Advertiser

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.”

Wanted: Fulltime Cook

Johnson Controls, Inc. in Red Oak, IA is seeking a Maintenance Mechanic to join our team. The successful candidate will maintain, & troubleshoot electrical & mechanical issues on mfg. 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.

80

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in Des Moines Metro Area!

• Production • Warehouse/Forklift • Food Manufacturing • Industrial Maintenance - $17 to $22/hr Apply in Person: Iowa Staffing 2150 Hubbell Ave., Des Moines, IA 50317 Phone: 515-465-1930

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

Equal Opportunity Employer

Join the Team

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

Mcdonalds.com

NOW HIRING

STRUCTURAL STEEL DETAILER/DRAFTER

12 pm to 7 pm Shift Must have a Drivers License

Afton Care Center 508 W. Pearl, Afton 641-347-8416 Ask for Alissa

Immediate Openings for all shifts starting at $10/hr

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.

Opening and closing shifts starting at $10.75/hr

Parker Welding & Fabrication, Inc.

Full and Part-Time hours available

721 E. Lane Street, Winterset, IA

Gathering Table Open Fridays!

THOSE PESKY FLIES, BOXELDER BUGS AND LADY BEETLES Now is the time to treat.

Contact us today!

LUNCH: 11 am - 1 pm Walk-ins or Reservations DINNER: 5:30 - 8 pm Reservations by 3 pm

Henry A. Wallace Country Life Center

McDonald’s Creston 608 Wyoming Avenue Creston, IA 50801

Creston, Iowa • 641-782-4540 1-888-782-4543 • becca@greenvalleypest.net FREE ESTIMATES

SM-CP3392891030

Shift Managers starting at $13/hr

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

STOP

One of “99 Restaurants to Try in Iowa” Farm Fresh Produce • Changing Menus Live Dinner Music

2773 27 73 290th 290 90th th Street, Str treet, t, Orient Ori rientt • 641-337-5019 64164 1-33 3377-50 5019 19 www.wallace.org SM-CP4216591031

All Shifts Pay range $9 - $15/hr

Apply online at: Mcdonalds.com/careers

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

Over 46 Years in Business & Still Truckin’ Join our T.E.A.M of Over The Road company drivers and enjoy: • Health Insurance • Paid Orientation • Paid Time Off • Rewards Program • Retirement Plan • 6 Paid Holidays • Annual Safety Bonus Hoppers, Dry Vans or Pneumatic Tanks ALSO HIRING O/O’s. We will pay for ELD hardware & monthly cost.

Call Ryan 800-831-5740.

1-800-831-5740

United Church of Christ Congregational 501 W. Montgomery

Annual Soup Supper Wednesday, October 18th 5:30pm – 7pm

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

All you can eat soup supper with various kinds of soups to choose from And various pies for dessert!

Duties/Responsibilities: •Directs and supervises program activities to meet YMCA objectives, establishes new program activities and expand program.

•Recruits, hires, trains, develops, schedules and directs personnel.

•Monitors the daily operations of the pool ensuring adherence to state, local and YMCA health and safety regulations.

•Creates and schedules swim classes, water fitness classes, swim team practices and meets.

•Develops and monitors program budget.

This position is part time and may require some nights and weekends. The rate of pay is based on experience and will range from $10-$12 an hour.

To Apply fill out a job application, available at the YMCA front desk or email a resume to

ddodge@southernprairieymca.com Southern Prairie YMCA 1201 W. Townline St. • Creston EOE SM-CP4215421020

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

Full-Time Opportunities 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.

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

Pre-employment drug test and background check required. EOE

$10 for Adults $5 for children under 12yrs.

SOUTHERN PRAIRIE YMCA AQUATICS COORDINATOR

Michael Foods Egg Products Company

Michael Foods Egg Products Company

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

Dial-AService

HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY

Find the right people for the job, right here.

A career where you make a difference!

Dietary Cook/Dietary Aide

Bookstore

Siding & Windows

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

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.

Performs duties related to on premise cooking, baking, cold food prep, beverage portioning, and serving for patients, cafeteria, special events, and contractual agreements. Also performs duties related to maintaining dishes, utensils, and cooking equipment, including, but not limited to: scraping food from dishes, scouring pots and pans, loading and operating the automated dish machine, storing clean dishes, and general cleaning duties according to established cleaning schedule.

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.

Part Time Afternoon/Evening shifts Hours vary from 49-63 hours a pay period.

Shifts are either 10:30 am – 7:00 pm or 2:00 pm – 7:00 pm. Every other weekend and rotate holidays.

Apply online at www.madisonhealth.com

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.

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

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.

We provide a competitive and comprehensive compensation package including PTO (Paid Time Off ), IPERS (Iowa Public Employees Retirement System), reduced price meals and snacks, and a free on-site fitness facility for employees and their spouses.

We look forward to meeting dedicated professionals seeking career opportunities.

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.

Storage SHARP’S SELF-STORAGE Boats, records, inventory, furniture.

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Join our Health Care Team

MCHCS Dietary Cook/Aide HW

14A

Creston News Advertiser | Tuesday, October 17, 2017

Creston

782-7023

FALL INTO SAVINGS at your Creston Hy-Vee October 16th-October 31st

Hy-Vee Bacon CNA photo by TYRA AUDLEHELM

STEM project: From left, Bailey Wilson,11, Brooke Huck, 7, of Creston, and Keyanna Rotert, 10, of Corning, hold drawings of their favorite electrical and non-electrical inventions at the Creston Elementary After School Program, which was awarded more than $1,100 from the Governor’s STEM Advisory Council. The grant money is going toward raw materials, books and lesson plans.

This week, the After School Program is focusing on alarm systems.

IOWA:

the university initially decided to suspend her assailant until she graduated, but the graduate school dean later reduced the punishment to a one-year suspension to allow him to graduate.

When her assailant returned in 2014, the lawsuit claims the university made accommodations so he could go to the political science building and that his pres-

ence disrupted her work.

She eventually reported the assaults to police, and he was convicted of aggravated misdemeanor charges.

The second lawsuit claims the university botched its investigation into claims that then-assistant public safety director put his hands in his pockets and made lewd gestures toward a graduate student following a 2015

protest.

The student claimed that he made the gestures after she accused him of being condescending toward her during the event because “he doesn’t like women.� A university investigation was inconclusive on whether the gestures were made but said even as described they wouldn’t amount to sexual harassment.

the public infrastructure without actually paying back into it,� Jacob said.

CONT. FROM | 2A In the meantime, Jacob said the city is working to consulting group and auhelp companies as they try tonomous car developers as part of a long-term plan to improve to transportation safety and equity. “All these companies are going to make money off

to understand the future market for self-driving vehicles, as well as the technical challenges of navigating the city’s “old, bizarre roadway system that’s con-

stantly subject to freezing and thawing.� “If you can pass the Boston test, you can drive anywhere,� Jacob said. “That’s basically been the idea.�

CONT. FROM | 2A

A graduate student in political science alleges university officials pressured her to withdraw from classes or risk failing when she struggled after reporting that a department colleague sexually assaulted her at his home. Her lawsuit claims

CARS:

Memo: Secret wait list kept for some Omaha VA appointments OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — Documents say employees maintained a secret waiting list of veterans for some Omaha mental health appointments.

The Omaha World-Herald reports that a compliance officer’s memo to the director of the Department of Veterans Affairs’ Nebraska-Western Iowa Health Care System says the list dodged VA requirements for establishing and maintaining waiting lists. The compliance officer’s audit included two whistleblower complaints made about lists for appointments at the VA’s mental health psychotherapy clinic in Omaha.

The VA acknowledges the audit but won’t answer questions about it. It also says no veterans were harmed.

The VA set up strict requirements for establishing waiting lists following a 2014 scandal that showed VA employees were covering up chronic delays with false paperwork and secret lists.

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