CNA-4-29-2016

AVENUE CLOSING

DRAKE RELAYS

As of this morning, Jaguar Avenue is closed north of 260th Street for an uncertain length of time due to a bridge closure, according to Union County Secondary Roads. Access can be made from 250th Street to residences and farm drives in that area.

Panther junior Hannah Hood makes the finals of the Drake Relays high school shot put. See how she placed in SPORTS, page 6A. >>

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FRIDAY, APRIL 29, 2016

House votes to require women register for draft

CNA photo by KELSEY HAUGEN

Cathy Seddon, left, Southern Iowa Regional Housing Authority (SIRHA) executive director, recognizes SIRHA members’ years of service during the 40th-anniversary SIRHA meeting Wednesday evening at the Supertel Inn & Conference Center in Creston. Also pictured is Brenda Strauss, administrative assistant, and the plaque SIRHA members gave to Seddon for her 40 years of service.

SIRHA receives message from Ernst for its 40th anniversary

By KELSEY HAUGEN CNA associate editor khaugen@crestonnews.com

In recognition of its 40th anniversary, Southern Iowa Regional Housing Authority (SIRHA) received a message from Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, and Jerry Self, an Ernst representative, during its regular meeting Wednesday at the Supertel Inn & Conference Center in Creston.

Ernst discussed the importance of SIRHA, which seeks to provide safe and affordable housing for Iowans, while Self compared Iowa and national housing statistics using data from the United States Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).

Cathy Seddon, SIRHA executive director, began

the meeting by recognizing SIRHA members for their years of service.

Seddon, herself, has been with SIRHA since its inception: 40 years. At the meeting, she received a recognition plaque from the SIRHA board for her service.

“As you know, there’s a lot of planning and hard work that goes into 40 years of service of housing thousands and thousands of people as we have done over the years,” Seddon said. “I can’t even begin to name or thank everyone who has put their time and effort in.”

The board then video-streamed a message from Ernst, who wasn’t able to attend because she was in session.

“It is my pleasure to take part in congratulating and thanking the Southern Iowa Regional Housing Authority for its 40 years of service to the people of Iowa,” E r n s t s a i d .

“One of the most b a s i c human Ernst needs is access to physical protection ... and I am very proud of my fellow Iowans who work to provide safe, affordable housing to those in need.”

Guest speaker Self, who is Ernst’s regional director for northwest Iowa, thanked SIRHA members for their work and shared

2016 housing data from HUD and National Low Income Housing Coalition.

“Twenty-eight percent of Iowa households are renters, and that’s kind of shocking to me ... 26 percent of that are extremely low income,” Self said. “So, when you see housing authorities like this one doing great work every day, it really makes you feel good that we have people out there working every day to make a difference, and it really goes unnoticed.”

According to the report for Iowa, $20,630 is the maximum state-level income for an extremely low income household, and $13.46 is the state housing wage – the hourly amount a household must earn to afford a SIRHA | 2A

WASHINGTON (AP) — Women would be required to register for the military draft under a House committee’s bill that comes just months after the Defense Department lifted all gender-based restrictions on front-line combat units.

A divided Armed Services Committee backed the provision in a sweeping defense policy bill that the full House will consider next month, touching off a provocative debate about the role of women in the military. The panel also turned aside a measure backed by Demo-

DRAFT | 2A

Joel Lamb joins CNA newsroom The Creston News Advertiser recently added a new reporter to its editorial staff.

Joel Lamb, a Creston native, will join the staff as a reporter Monday.

Lamb’s primary coverage areas for the CNA will be g e n e r a l Lamb news and Creston City Council.

Lamb is a 2003 graduate of Creston High School. He earned a bachelor’s degree in English from University of Iowa in Iowa City in 2007.

Lamb, 30, is single.

“I am extremely excited for this opportunity and pleasantly surprised by the congeniality of my coworkers,” Lamb said. “I’m looking forward to submersing myself in the community.”

Lamb enjoys reading, outdoor excursions, spending time with his nieces in Seward, Nebraska, and making people laugh. One of his favorite quotes is, “Don’t bring a donkey to a bear fight.”

To submit story ideas or welcome him to the CNA staff, contact Lamb at (641) 782-2141 ext. 6438 or email him at jlamb@crestonnews. com.

• WEBSITE/APP YOU VISIT • FAVORITE

• FAVORITE TIME OF YEAR AT SWCC: That’s twofold, and the two actually seem to contradict each other. Summer because all the craziness goes on hold, and early fall because everyone’s excited to be back on campus. Everything in between is just a roller coaster.

• HOW LONG HAVE YOU WORKED FOR SWCC? Since December of 2007

crats to punish the Citadel military college in South Carolina for flying the Confederate flag.

The United States has not had a military draft since 1973 in the Vietnam War era, but all men must register with the Selective Service Systems within 30 days of turning 18. Military leaders maintain that the all-volunteer force is working and the nation is not returning to the draft.

The 32-30 vote Wednesday night came with a twist:

MOST OFTEN: Facebook and inDesign. I wouldn’t say Photoshop because I try to get things right in camera so that I don’t have to use Photoshop.

• WHAT DO YOU

SHOOT WITH? For work, a Canon 60D. I just use a little Canon Rebel XS for personal use, like taking photos at Wesley’s soccer games.

• IF YOU HAD A TIME

TRAVEL MACHINE, WHERE WOULD YOU GO? Even though I love technology, probably pioneer times.

Having moved out to the country, I think it would be fun to learn to build a log cabin or go out with a rifle and bring back dinner.

• FAVORITE

SUBJECT MATTER TO PHOTOGRAPH OFF THE JOB: Action stuff, where you can freeze the moment, or anything new

• TOUGHEST PART OF YOUR JOB:

Trying to manage time on projects and making sure long-term projects don’t get rushed into short-term projects

• AGE: 33

• HOBBIES: Juggling – seven balls or five clubs; woodworking; disc golf, fishing

Amber; children Wesley, 8, Olivia, 6, Megan, 4, Taylor, 2

• BEST PART

OF YOUR JOB: The variety

• HOMETOWN: Creston

M

utes w

JOEL WIRES

th

• FAMILY: Wife

5

• WHEN DID YOU

DEVELOP AN INTEREST IN PHOTOGRAPHY? I liked it as a kid and would play around with my mom’s old SLR Minolta both with and without film. But, I didn’t plan on doing anything with photography until I started working at a design firm in Des Moines.

PHOTO(S) YOU’VE CAPTURED: A photo of a student welding and a photo of an old Des Moines MTR bus at my motherin-law’s in New Sharon

swcc marketing coordinator/ designer

CNA graphic by KELSEY HAUGEN

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Copyright 2016

Volume 132 No. 237

2016

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

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Death Angel Daub Creston

Angel Daub, 25, of Creston, formerly of Shannon City, died Wednesday, April 27, 2016, in rural U n i o n County from injuries sus- Daub tained in a car accident.

Services will be 1 p.m.

Tuesday, May 3, at Powers Funeral Home, junction of highways 34 and 25, in Creston. Mary O’Riley will officiate. Burial will be in Beulah Cemetery. Military honors will be provided by the Iowa Army National Guard. Open visitation will be from 2 to 7 p.m. Monday, May 2, with family present from 5 to 7 p.m. at the funeral home.

Memorials are to be determined. Online condolences may be left at www.powersfh.com.

Angel Nichole Daub, daughter of Winn Ann Daub, was born Sept. 24, 1990, in Creston. She graduated from East Union High school in 2009 and attended Indian Hills Community

College from 2009-11. Angel then continued her education at University of Northern Iowa, graduating in 2014.

Angel completed combat medic training and has worked as an EMT for Adair County Hospital and lived in Creston for the past four months. She was a frequent blood donor, and while in school was in National Honor Society, speech and soccer. In college, she volunteered as a soccer coach, and participated in band, vocal, drama, softball, basketball, track and volleyball. On May 2, 2014, she joined the National Guard.

Angel is survived by her mother Winn (step-father Dale) Thornton of Shannon City; grandfather Irvin Froit of Shannon City; grandparents, Dale (Kathy) Thornton of Omaha, Nebraska; step-brothers, Wayne Thornton of Lincoln, Nebraska, and Dale Thornton of Plattsmouth, Nebraska; step-sister Sheila (Adam) Poppe of Lincoln, Nebraska; special friend Jason Wortman of Shannon City and numerous nieces and nephews.

Angel was preceded in death by her father Ronald Lilly and grandmother Wanda Froit.

North Korea sends 2nd US citizen this year to prison PYONGYANG, North Korea (AP) — North Korea on Friday sentenced a U.S. citizen of Korean heritage to 10 years in prison with hard labor after convicting him of espionage and subversion, the second American it has put behind bars this year.

Kim Dong Chul was sentenced after a brief trial in Pyongyang by North Korea’s Supreme Court, which found him guilty of espionage and subversion under Articles 60 and 64 of the North’s criminal code.

North Korea regularly accuses Washington and Seoul of sending spies in an attempt to overthrow its government. Outsiders say North Korea seeks to use its U.S. detainees to wring concessions from Washington.

Further details were not immediately available.

When Kim was paraded before the media in Pyongyang last month, he said he had collaborated with and spied for South Korean intelligence authorities in a plot to bring down the North’s leadership and had tried to spread religion among North Koreans before his arrest in the city of Rason last October.

South Korea’s National Intelligence Service, the country’s main spy agency, has said Kim’s case wasn’t related to the organization in any way.

Kim’s sentencing came as North Korea also accused U.S. soldiers of trying to provoke its frontline troops with “disgusting” facial expressions and by encouraging South Korean soldiers to aim their guns at the North. A North Korean military statement warned U.S. soldiers to stop what it called “hooliganism” at the border village of Panmunjom or meet a “dog’s death any time and any place.”

The U.S. and South Korean militaries had no immediate official response.

Tensions on the Korean Peninsula have risen during weeks of annual U.S.-South Korean military drills, which end Saturday and

are usually one of the most anxious times on the Korean Peninsula. North Korea has issued a steady stream of threats to the United States and South Korea over the drills, which it says are preparations for an invasion. Outside analysts say the North also hates the drills in part because it forces the impoverished country to stage its own expensive military responses.

North Korea in recent weeks has fired a barrage of missile and artillery shells into the sea in a show of anger. On Thursday, South Korean and U.S. officials said two suspected medium-range missile launches

by North Korea ended in failure.

In March, North Korea sentenced Otto Warmbier, an American university student, to 15 years in prison with hard labor. It said he engaged in anti-state activities while visiting the country as a tourist earlier this year.

Some previously arrested foreigners have read declarations of guilt that they later said were coerced. Most Americans who have been sentenced to long prison terms have been released before serving their full time.

In the past, North Korea has waited until senior U.S. officials or statesmen came personally to seek the release of the detainees, all the way up to former President Bill Clinton, whose visit in 2009 secured the freedom of American journalists Euna Lee and Laura Ling. Both had crossed North Korea’s border from China illegally.

About 28,000 American troops are deployed in South Korea to deter potential aggression from North Korea, a legacy of the 195053 Korean War, which ended with an armistice, not a peace treaty.

Panmunjom, located inside the 4-kilometer (2.5mile) -wide Demilitarized Zone that bisects the Korean Peninsula, is where the 1953 armistice was signed.

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Creston News Advertiser | Friday, April 29, 2016

SIRHA: CONT. FROM | 1A

two-bedroom rental unit at HUD’s Fair Market Rent level.

Further, in Iowa, there is a shortage of 54,739 units that are affordable and available for extremely low income renters.

At the national level, Self shared some of the housing data Congress is examining as the next budget year approaches.

“Housing and residential mortgage markets in the United States are continuing to recover from several years of turmoil that began in the 2007-08 time frame,” Self said. “Nationally, home prices have been consistently increasing since ‘12. Negative equity and mortgage foreclosure rates have been steadily decreasing. Home sales have begun to increase with sales of existing homes approaching levels that were

DRAFT: CONT. FROM | 1A

The proposal’s author didn’t back it.

Rep. Duncan Hunter, a former Marine who served three combat tours in Iraq and Afghanistan, does not support drafting women into combat and opposes opening infantry and special operations positions to women.

Hunter, R-Calif., said he offered the measure during the committee’s consideration of the policy bill to prompt a discussion about how the Pentagon’s decision in December to rescind gender restrictions on military service failed to consider whether the exclusion on drafting women also should be lifted.

That’s a call for Congress, not the executive branch, Hunter said. “I think we should make this decision,” he said. “It’s the families that we represent who are affected by this.”

At times, Hunter evoked graphic images of combat in an apparent attempt to convince colleagues that drafting women would lead to them being sent directly into harm’s way.

“A draft is there to put bodies on the front lines to take the hill,” Hunter said.

CNA photo by KELSEY HAUGEN

Guest speaker Jerry Self, northwest Iowa regional director for Sen. Joni Ernst, R-Iowa, shares 2016 Iowa housing data during the Southern Iowa Regional Housing Authority (SIRHA) 40th-anniversary meeting Wednesday evening at the Supertel Inn & Conference Center in Creston.

common in the early 2000s.”

For renters, Self said rent has continued to increase as more households become renters. And, though the supply of rental housing has also increased, it has generally not kept pace with the increasing demand.

“Rising rent has con-

tributed to housing affordability problems, which are especially pronounced for low-income renters,” Self said. “So, the 114th Congress has been thinking about a few issues ... and has considered several housing-related tax provisions as part of the broader

tax extender bill. The president, under his proposed ‘17 budget, has made some substantial increases in HUD’s funding, specifically for affordable housing for low-income families. So, we’ll see where that ends up, but hopefully there won’t be any decreases from FY ‘16.”

“The draft is there to get more people to rip the enemies’ throats out and kill them.”

But if Hunter was trying to sway people against his amendment, his plan did not work.

Rep. Jackie Speier, D-Calif., said she supported Hunter’s measure. “I actually think if we want equality in this country, if we want women to be treated precisely like men are treated and that they should not be discriminated against, we should be willing to support a universal conscription,” she said.

Rep. Martha McSally, R-Ariz. and a retired Air Force fighter pilot, said draftees aren’t exclusively sent to the front lines. There are plenty of other useful, noncombat positions for them to fill, she said.

Reporters pressed White House spokesman Josh Earnest on whether President Barack Obama would hesitate to sign legislation expanding the draft because it would mean his daughters would be required to register. Earnest declined to comment, citing lawsuits that have been filed against the Selective Service System over the exclusion.

If an 18-year-old man does not register with the Selec-

tive Service he could lose his eligibility for student financial aid, job training and government jobs. Immigrant men could lose their eligibility for U.S. citizenship. According to the latest annual report, 73 percent of 18-yearolds registered on time during the 2015 fiscal year ending last Sept. 30. And the registration rate for all men aged 20-25 was 94 percent.

Hunter’s amendment was part of a defense policy bill that authorizes defense spending for the budget year that begins Oct. 1. The committee passed the legislation by a 60-2 vote early Thursday.

The overall bill cuts $18 billion from the wartime operations account to pay for weapons and troops the Pentagon didn’t request, a money-shifting strategy Defense Secretary Ash Carter condemned on Wednesday as a “road to nowhere” that undermines U.S. troops and emboldens America’s enemies.

Rep. Mac Thornberry, R-Texas, the committee’s chairman, defended the plan and said the billions of dollars shifted out of the wartime fund would be restored in a supplemental budget submitted to Congress early next year by Obama’s successor. He’s argued the com-

mittee’s approach is essential to halting an erosion of combat readiness that has grown worse on Obama’s watch.

On another thorny policy issue, Rep. Adam Smith of Washington, the committee’s senior Democrat, offered an amendment that would have barred the Defense Department from financially supporting the ROTC program at any institution that flies the Confederate battle flag.

The Citadel is the only school that fits the profile.

The college is in South Carolina Rep. John Clyburn’s district. He’s not on the committee, but he backed Smith’s measure in a statement, calling the Confederate flag a symbol of hate, racial oppression, and resistance to the rule of law.

Republicans said the college’s Board of Visitors has voted to remove the flag, but South Carolina state law prohibits the Citadel from doing so.

“This failure to take down the Confederate battle flag is an extremely disappointing statement of principles,” Smith said. “They should have voted to take it down instead of dodging the issue.”

The overall bill authorizes $602 billion in defense spending for the fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

Iowa lawmakers to return to Capitol for more budget talk

Man to serve 20 years for Wright County violent robbery

DES MOINES (AP) — Iowa lawmakers attempting to finish up the legislative session are returning to the Capitol after failing to reach compromise on several budget issues, including state funding for Planned Parenthood.

Members of the Democratic-controlled Senate and Republican-majority House were expected to meet Friday to try to hash out deals over some bills that will make up the roughly $7.35 billion budget that goes into

CLARION (AP) — A 33-year-old man has been given 20 years in prison for a violent robbery in Wright County.

Evan Calo was sentenced this week for the June 27, 2015, robbery and stabbing of a man at a residence. Calo pleaded guilty to charges of

effect in July.

Lawmakers met for hours Thursday night in an attempt to reach adjournment. But they emerged from private meetings with little movement on the bill that would fund health and human services.

GOP lawmakers have proposed adding language that would remove state funding for family planning facilities that provide abortions. Democrats oppose the plan.

Lawmakers are also split on staff funding for state transportation employees.

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robbery and willful injury.

The Mason City Globe Gazette reports the two 10-year sentences are to be served at the same time he serves sentences for theft and robbery in Cerro Gordo County. Calo pleaded guilty in March to those charges.

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2A

INSIDE

Local 5-Day Forecast

Almanac To place an item in the Almanac, call the CNA news department, 782-2141, Ext. 6434.

Driver’s license

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

Driving tests on Wednesday mornings by appointment.

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

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

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

Friday

Holy Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 308 W. Union St. AA, Prescott Friday Night Group, 6 p.m., United Church (Disciples of Christ), 401 Sixth

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

5/1

5/2

5/3

5/4

54/43

53/41

61/45

Windy with showers and tstorms likely.

High 54F. Winds ENE at 20 to 30 mph. Chance of rain 100%.

Winds could occasionally gust over 40 mph.

Morning light rain. Highs in the low 50s and lows in the low 40s.

More clouds than sun. Highs in the low 60s and lows in the mid 40s.

66/48

Local 5-Day Forecast

Ave., Prescott. Use east door.

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

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

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

Holy Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop, 9 a.m. to noon, 308 W. Union St. Wedding shower for Ann Abell and Mike Bishop, 1:30 p.m., Congregational United Church of Christ in Cromwell.

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

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), noon open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St.

Monday

Union County Board of Supervisors, 9 a.m., Union County Courthouse Board Room.

Woolworth Coffee Club, 9 a.m., Hy-Vee deli.

Creston Rotary Club, noon, Greater Regional Medical Center cafeteria conference room.

Narcotics Anonymous (NA), noon open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St. No smoking.

TOPS No. 1338, 5 p.m., First United Methodist Church.

AA, 5:30 p.m., Crossroads Mental Health Center, 1003

Plenty of sun.

Highs in the low 70s and lows in the upper 40s.

Sat

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

4/30

5/1

5/2

5/3

5/4

Sunrise: 6:16 AM

Sunrise: 6:14 AM

Sunrise: 6:13 AM

Sunrise: 6:12 AM

Sunrise: 6:11 AM

Sunset: 8:14 PM

Sunset: 8:15 PM

Sunset: 8:16 PM

Sunset: 8:17 PM

Sunset: 8:18 PM

MORE THAN YOUR FARM, YOUR AMERICAN DREAM.

Iowa at a Glance

Saturday

Sunday

LOCAL

72/48

Partly cloudy.

Highs in the mid 60s and lows in the upper 40s.

3A

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, April 29, 2016

Sat 4/30

54/43

53/41

61/45

Windy with showers and tstorms likely.

High 54F. Winds ENE• at 20 to 30 Sioux City mph.

56/43Chance of rain 100%.

Winds could occasionally gust over 40 mph.

Morning light rain. Highs in the low 50s and lows in the low 40s.

More clouds than sun. Highs in the low 60s and lows in the mid 40s.

Sunrise: 6:16 AM

Sunrise: 6:14 AM

Sunrise: 6:13 AM

Sunrise: 6:12 AM

Sunrise: 6:11 AM

Sunset: 8:14 PM

Sunset: 8:15 PM

Sunset: 8:16 PM

Sunset: 8:17 PM

Sunset: 8:18 PM

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Des Moines 59/46

Lo Cond.

43 Cloudy 45 Cloudy 43 Cloudy 43 Cloudy 45 Cloudy 48 Cloudy 42 Cloudy 43 Cloudy 47 Cloudy 45 Cloudy 43 M Cloudy 46 Cloudy 41 Cloudy 48 Cloudy 43 Cloudy

City Fort Madison Guttenberg Keokuk Lansing Lemars Marshalltown Mason City Onawa Oskaloosa Ottumwa Red Oak Sioux Center Sioux City Spencer Waterloo

Hi 64 58 67 59 55 57 56 56 59 60 57 54 56 54 58

Day’s Record

Lo Cond.

48 Cloudy 41 Cloudy 50 Cloudy 41 Cloudy 43 Cloudy 42 Cloudy 41 M Cloudy 44 Cloudy 43 Cloudy 44 Cloudy 47 Cloudy 42 Cloudy 43 Cloudy 41 Cloudy 42 Cloudy

From Creston Official Weather Station: high past 24 hours (52), low past 24 hours (45) and precipitation ending 7 a.m. today (.0)

Hi 89 51 50 80 39 85 72

Lo Cond.

63 P Cloudy 42 M Cloudy 44 M Cloudy 66 Cloudy 33 Snow 72 M Cloudy 53 Cloudy

City Hi Miami 85 Minneapolis 59 New YorkDes Moines 56 Phoenix 59/46 84 San Francisco 64 Seattle 60 Saint Louis 70

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56/43 National Cities City Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Houston Los Angeles

Plenty of sun.

Highs in the low 70s and lows in the upper 40s.

Cedar Rapids 59/43

a Glance

Hi 56 56 56 59 61 59 55 60 57 57 64 59 57 65 City56

72/48

Partly cloudy.

Highs in the mid 60s and lows in the upper 40s.

Cedar Rapids Lottery 59/43 Iowa’s Pick 3:

Lo Cond.

73 M Sunny 41 P Cloudy 47 Cloudy 62 P Cloudy 52 Cloudy 47 Cloudy 57 M Cloudy

Iowa’s Pick 4:

9-5-9 4-1-5-4

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Moon Phases

Markets

For the record Meetings

Union County Board of Supervisors, 9 a.m. Monday, Board Room, Union County Courthouse.

Agenda includes: 9:05 a.m. open forum; 9:10 a.m.

Jim Garrett - proposed resolution of support; 9:20 a.m.

Tim Kenyon, Union County Attorney; Kelly Busch, Union County Treasurer - closed session- matters where litigation is anticipated, per Iowa code section 21.5(1)(C); 9:35 a.m.

Steve Akes, Union County Engineer - maintenance activity report, new dump truck specifications, bridge condition on 160th Street, personnel matters; 10:35 a.m. Sandy Hysell, Union County Auditor -farm purpose contract, Gibson Memorial Library letter of support.

4:30 p.m. LEC meeting-subcommittee of the Board of Supervisors.

—————— Gibson Memorial Library Board of Trustees, 5:15 p.m.

Monday, Gibson Memorial

Library, Creston.

Agenda includes: Public forum; minutes from April 18; finances - bills, finance report, director’s report; new business - Mandy Houk on the capital campaign.

—————— Prairie Solid Waste Agency, 5:15 p.m. Wednesday, 1774 Lark Ave., Creston.

Agenda includes: Regular business - sediment project, Barker Lemar update - landfill tree removal, PSWA manager update, transfer station update; new business - closed landfill repairs – seep and seeding, hiring process, annual audit – estimated costs for FY16, FY17, FY18; approve financials - fund balances, April transfer, April bank statement, claims.

Police

Demion Lee Garrison, 37, 810 W. Adams St., was charged with domestic assault 11:45 a.m. Thursday at his residence.

According to a Creston Police report, officers responded to a domestic dis-

First Apr 14

Full Apr 22

Last Apr 30

New May 6

turbance call at Demion’s Street. residence Animal call, 5:10 p.m., UV Index and met with Melissa Garrison on the Thursday, North Wed Cherry Sat Sun Mon Tue 4/30 5/1 5/2Street.

5/3 5/4 front porch, who stated her Area Cities4 3 5 7 8 husband, Demion, punched AnimalHigh call, 8:44 p.m., Moderate Moderate Hi Lo Moderate City Cond.

City Very High her in the arm, kicked her Thursday, West Adams The UV Index is measured on a 0 11 number scale, with a Algona 56 43 Cloudy Fort Madison 0 showing the need for greater Street. skin protection. inhigher theUV Index right buttock Atlantic 56and 45 Cloudy Guttenberg 11 threatened Information,Keokuk 8:58 p.m., Audubon to hit her56with 43 Cloudy AMG | Parade Cedar Rapids 59 43 Cloudy a©2016 hammer.

Melissa showed Thursday, WestLansing Mills Street.

Centerville 45 Cloudy Lemars officers a mark on her61right Talk to officer, 9:41 p.m., Clarinda 48 Cloudy Marshalltown arm consistent with59 her Thursday, North Pine Street.

Clarion 55 42 Cloudy Mason City statement, and Demion Harassing communication, Clinton 60 ad43 Cloudy Onawa mitted toBluffs officers he kicked 10:45 p.m., Thursday, North Council 57 47 Cloudy Oskaloosa her.

Demion said he 57 had45aCloudy Pine Street. Ottumwa Creston Davenport 64cof43 M Cloudy Red Oak hammer and struck the Harassing communication, Des Moines 59 46 Cloudy Sioux Center fee table with it.

11:53 p.m., Thursday, North Dubuque 57 41 Cloudy Demion was released on Pine Street. Sioux City Farmington 65 48 Cloudy Spencer $1,000 bond.

Traffic stop,Waterloo 1:30 a.m., toFort Dodge 56 43 Cloudy day, Livingston Avenue.

Miscellaneous

Grain prices quoted at 10 a.m. today: • Farmers Co-op, Creston: Corn — $3.56 Hi Lo Cond.

64 48 Cloudy 58 41 Cloudy 67 50 Cloudy Creston 59 41 Cloudy 55 43 Cloudy Monday: grilled chick57 42 Cloudy en sandwich, fresh carrots, 56 41 M Cloudy peaches.

56 44 Cloudy Tuesday: pork choppette, 59 43 Cloudy 60 44 Cloudy mashed potatoes, gravy, 47 Cloudyroll. pears,57 homemade 54 42 Cloudy Wednesday: walking taco 56 43 Cloudy with 54 beef, cheese, refried 41 Cloudy beans,58lettuce, mandarin or42 Cloudy

Soybeans — $9.40 • Gavilon Grain: Corn — $3.52 Soybeans — $9.39

School lunches skim, 1 percent or chocolate milk.

——————

Southwest Valley Monday: creamed chicken over biscuit, broccoli.

Tuesday: pizza burger, pickle, onions, baked beans.

Wednesday: cheesy hamburger nachos, carrots.

Thursday: meatball sub, pickle, onions, potato wedges.

Friday: chicken nuggets, mashed potaotes, tomatoes.

All meals are served with lettuce, fruit, fresh fruit, bread slice and milk.

anges.

Thursday: hamburger, Vandalism, 8:35 a.m., Fire City Hi Lo Cond.

City Hi Lo Cond. bun, french fries, orange Thursday, West Townline Miscellaneous Atlanta 89 63 P Cloudy Miami 85 73 M Sunny smiles.

Street.

Boston 51 42 M Cloudy Minneapolis 59 41 P Cloudy Medical, 4:33 a.m., today, Friday: crispito with Domestic dispute,5011:41 Chicago 44 M Cloudy New York 56 47 Cloudy West Mills Street. cheese, green beans, fresh Dallas 66 Cloudy Phoenix 84 62 P Cloudy a.m., Thursday, West 80 Adams apples, butter sandwich.

Denver 39 33 Snow San Francisco 64 52 Cloudy Street.

Sheriff Seattle Houston 72 M Cloudy 47 Cloudy All 60 meals are served with Accident, 1:50 p.m.,85 ThursDominique James Schlup, Los Angeles 72 53 Cloudy Saint Louis 70 57 M Cloudy day, Cottonwood Street.

21, of Hastings was charged Escort, 2Phases p.m., Thursday, on a Union County warrant Moon West Mills Street. for violation of parole 10 Harassing communication, a.m. Thursday at Pottawatta2:24 p.m., Thursday, North mie County Jail.

CORNING – The Iowa can weigh up to 32 pounds Pine Street.

Schlup was being held in First Full Last Department ofNew Natural Re- with an eight-foot wingspan.

Assistance, 5:02 p.m., Union County Jail on no sources (DNR) will Apr 14 Apr 22 Apr 30 May 6 release Trumpeter swans were Thursday, North Cherry bond. two trumpeter swans rain or once common in Iowa, but shine at 1 p.m. Thursday, May were gone from the state by UV Index 12, at Lake Icaria Recreation the late 1880s. By the earSat Sun Mon Tue WedThe re- ly 1930s, only 69 trumpeter Area near Corning.

4/30 5/1 5/2 5/3 5/4 lease site is located five miles swans remained in the low7 p.m. JV boys soccer 1:30 p.m. Awards Day. north of Corning on 3 4 5 7 8 Highway er 48 states. The trumpeter match at Indianola MS. 4 p.m. MS girls track and 148, and then three Moderate Moderate Moderate Very miles High east swans being released are part Wednesday field meet here at CHS. High on 160th Street (gravel) to the of the Iowa DNR’s stateOne hour early dismissal. on (Clarinda MS, scale, Glenwood The UV Index is measured a 0 - 11 number with a east boat 0 ramp on the north wide trumpeter swan restohigher UV Index showing the need for greater skinShenanprotection.

Thursday MS, Red Oak MS, side of11 Lake Icaria.

1 p.m. varsity boys golf tour- doah MS) The release includes a ration effort, with hopes that nament at Chariton Lakeview 4 p.m. MS boys track and 20-minute swan and wetland they will help restore a wild, ©2016 | Parade Golf and AMG Country Club. field meet at Shenandoah MS. presentation, a unique op- free-flying population to 4:30 p.m. varsity girls/boys (Atlantic MS, Clarinda MS) portunity to touch and view Iowa. Public support is key to track and field H-10 at ClarSaturday the swans up close and a his- achieve this objective.

For more information, inda HS. (Atlantic, Deni9 a.m. varsity boys soccer toric photo opportunity with son-Schleswig, Glenwood, tournament at CHS. (Cen- the kids. As the largest North contact David Hoffman at Harlan, Kuemper Catholic, terville, Clarinda Academy, American waterfowl, these David.Hoffman@dnr.iowa. magnificent all-white birds gov or 641-425-0737.

Lewis Central, Red Oak, Riverside) Shenandoah, St. Albert 9 a.m. varsity girls socCatholic) cer tournament at CHS. 804 S. Mulberry 5 p.m. varsity girls soc- (Boone, Centerville, Under— Creston — cer game at Knoxville Ken wood) Locke Stadium.

641-278-1044 6:30 p.m. JV girls soccer (on the south side of Hwy. 34

by Cook Video & Appliance) match at Knoxville Ken A Fridley Theatre Locke Stadium.

STRAND Friday www.fridleytheatres.com State 3A Large Group CRESTON 782-7224 United Church of Christ contest.

National Cities

Trumpeter swans to be released at Adams County’s Lake Icaria

CHS calendar May 2 — May 7 Monday TBD JV/varsity baseball practice starts.

4:30 p.m varsity girls tennis dual against Red Oak, here at Creston SWCC. 4:30 p.m. varsity boys golf match at Red Oak Country Club.

4:30 p.m varsity boys tennis match at Red Oak HS and MS. 4:30 p.m. varsity girls golf match against Red Oak, here at Crestmoor Golf Course.

4:30 p.m. MS girls track and field meet at Chariton MS. 5 p.m. varsity girls track and field meet at Atlantic HS. Tuesday 1 p.m. varsity girls golf tournament at Atlantic Golf and Country Club.

(Nodaway Valley, Winterset, Carroll, Clarinda, Den-

ison-Schleswig, Glenwood, Harlan, Kuemper Catholic, Red Oak, Shenandoah) 1 p.m. varsity boys golf tournament at Atlantic Nishna Hills Golf Course. (Winterset, Norwalk, Ballard, Clarinda, Denison-Schleswig, Glenwood, Harlan, Kuemper Catholic, Lewis Central, Red Oak, Shenandoah) 4:30 p.m JV/varsity girls tennis dual against Chariton, here at Creston.

4:30 p.m. JV/varsity boys tennis dual at Chariton HS. 5 p.m. varsity girls soccer match against Chariton, here at CHS. 5:30 p.m. varsity boys soccer match at Indianola MS. 6:30 p.m. JV girls soccer match against Chariton, here at CHS. 7 p.m. MS Project concert.

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4A

ENTERTAINMENT

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, April 29, 2016

Night light shines on the road Dear Heloise: When I travel, bringing along my NIGHT LIGHT is a must.

Mine comes on when the lights go off or it gets dark in the room. It’s a lifesaver, since it is difficult to get a good night’s rest in a hotel.

When getting up at night, having that light in the bathroom is far better than leaving a light on. – Rhonda B., Bar Harbor, Maine A terrific travel hint indeed! My travel kit includes a night light too, as well as two small travel flashlights that sit upright and shine light on the ceiling. I’ve bumped into too many doors! – On-theRoad Heloise TOTE BAG FOR SHOES Dear Heloise: On our last cruise, my husband had the idea to pack our shoes in a separate, washable tote bag (HELOISE HERE: used as a carry-on) to allow more room for clothing in our suitcases.

When we packed to leave, we put our dirty clothes into the tote bag and had room in the suitcases for the shoes. I brought that tote bag right into my laundry room when we got home! – Rose W.R., Jupiter, Fla.

Hints from Heloise FLAVORING COFFEE BEANS Dear Heloise: I am a college student and experimenting with creating flavored coffee beans to save a little money. My friend suggested sprinkling a spice over regular beans prior to grinding them. I tried cinnamon, and it was delicious. It’s a good way to get gourmet coffee on a cafeteria-coffee budget! – Cal T. in San Antonio Yep, great flavor for a fraction of a penny! You just might become a coffee entrepreneur and connoisseur of flavored coffee. My pamphlet may help you with some suggestions, coffee hints and recipes. Visit www.

Heloise.com to order one, or send $3 and a stamped (68 cents), self-addressed, business-size envelope to: Heloise/ Coffee, P.O. Box 795001, San Antonio, TX 782795001. I’d love to hear from readers (and will print your hints): What do you do to

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have “special” coffee without spending big bucks? Try a pinch of chili powder for a real kick! – Heloise TRASH TO TREASURE Dear Heloise: I visit resale shops and garage sales looking for unique and pretty coffee and even beer mugs. I check them for chips or other blemishes, then buy them if they are in almost-new shape. I stuff them with small items like tea bags, candies, gift cards, etc., and give as gifts.

When I have flowers from my garden, I snip them to fit, add some greenery and have a pretty little “vase” for my kitchen table.

The fun part is hunting down these unique ceramic pieces of pottery. You never BEETLE BAILEY® by Greg & Mort Walker know what you will find at these places. – Virginia H. in Las Vegas HOMEMADE FUNNEL Dear Readers: You can make a temporary funnel using the corner of an envelope by snipping it with scissors.

This funnel can be used to fill spice jars or create designs with colored sugar on cakes or cupcakes. – Heloise (c)2016 by King Features Syndicate Inc. BLONDIE®

by Dean Young

Horoscope For Saturday, April 30, 2016 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Someone might have excellent ideas for you today. It could be a new way to see matters connected with travel plans, publishing or something to do with medicine and the law.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Your dealings with authority figures (parents, bosses, etc.) will be interesting today. In one way, someone might surprise you. But in another way, you could get solid advice about shared property and debt.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Unexpected opportunities to travel might fall into your lap today. If so, an older friend might help you. Similar opportunities might occur with publishing, the media, medicine, the law and higher education.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22)Unexpected news about a loan or mortgage might thrill you today. It’s possible that something unexpected will occur that affects your longterm future.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) People will surprise you today; yet, you might get support and advice from someone older.

Perhaps that’s the surprise? It’s an interesting day.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Something high-tech or unexpected will affect your job.

However, it might help you to work from home. Perhaps an older family member will give you advice.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) This is a playful day! A romantic connection with someone older or more experienced might catch you off-guard.

Whatever happens will be unexpected.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Some glitches at home might require the help of someone older or more experienced. This could apply to a broken appliance or something that needs practical or financial assistance.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You’re full of bright ideas today! And fortunately, you also see practical applications for them. Clever you!

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Behind-the-scenes planning might allow you to spontaneously buy something for your home or for a family member today. What appears to be spontaneous actually was carefully thought out.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18)You might meet someone new today who has modern, unusual ideas. When you hear these ideas, you will see how to use them in a practical way.

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20)Behind-the-scenes research can pay off today, especially in ways that affect your wealth, cash flow or earnings. Listen to the advice of someone older and more experienced, because this person will put a new spin on things.

YOU BORN TODAY You are professional. You live by the

book. You are a natural leader, and you have strong family values. This year is a time of learning and teaching; you will be both a student and a teacher. The exciting thing is that you are starting to see the fruits of your efforts of the past six years. Expect your wellearned rewards soon!

Birthdate of: Sam Heughan, actor; Paul Gross, actor; Gal Gadot, actress.

(c) 2016 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

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Club news Friends of the Library

The Friends of the Library (FOL) met April 18 at the library. Members present were Emily Cook, Jessica Duncan, Connie Harden, Marisue Lewis, Mary Morris, Kay Raymond, Julie Schieffer, Theresa Stull and Karen Walter. Guests were Elaine and Dick Krambeck.

The minutes were approved as written. The treasurer’s report was placed on file for audit.

The CD/DVD cleaner has been purchased and is working well. Policy is now being written.

Thank you notes will be sent to Linda Hartsock for her donation, and one to the Logsden family for their donation in memory of Dick Fries.

The Friends station at the Family Literacy Night’s “Spring Into Music” was jumping in and out of poles to music.

The Scholastic Book Fair will be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Monday, July 4, at the restored depot.

FOL Board T-shirts were approved as well as selling shirts to the public. Shirts will be ordered this week.

FOL will be treating the library staff the week of April 25-29 in honor of belated National Library Week.

FOL would like to congratulate Shannon Smith, who was named Future Business Leaders of America state advisor. Ms. Smith and her CHS students have helped with numerous projects and have been invaluable.

Bill Jamerson will present a free program on Citizen Converson Core (CCC) at 6 p.m. Thursday, May 19, at the library. Creston had a CCC camp.

The next meeting will be held 6 p.m. May 16 at the library.

Ladies Lakeshore Auxiliary

Ladies Lakeshore Auxiliary met April 27.

Canasta winners were

Maxine May, first; Linda Clark, second; and Barb Bills, third.

May won the door prize.

Joan Chubick will host cards and chatter Wednesday, May 4.

Mary Circle

Mary Circle of First Christian Church met April 21 at the church with Avril Lyman as hostess.

There were 11 members present. President Fils opened the meeting with the disciple women’s prayer.

Joyce read the secretary’s report and Barb gave the treasurer’s report. Both were approved as read.

Old business was discussion of cleaning of the kitchen.

New business included the May breakfast 9:30 a.m.

May 5 at the church, bulletin deliveries assigned for May and executive board meeting planned for 10 a.m. May 12.

Barb Lightner motioned to adjourn and seconded by Marilyn Larimore.

Florence gave the lesson on Salome from “Really Bad Girls of the Bible.” After a discussion, the hostess served refreshments.

Next meeting is May 19 with Florence Willet as hostess.

Creston Ladies Literary Circle

Creston Ladies Literary Circle met at the home of Connie Purdum. President Linda Hartsock called the meeting to order.

Notes of interest: the new year books will be handed out at the spring luncheon; the luncheon will be held 12:30 p.m. April 29 at Crestmoor Golf Club. Reservations need to be turned in to the program committee. Creston author Judy Johnson will give the program. David Hargrove, local librarian, will have a presentation concerning the library renovation. Judy Gile will read a history of the club written by Marge Gault.

The book review was given by Gile. The book reviewed was “Spoon River Anthology” by Edgar Lee Masters. lt was published in 1914. The author was a prolific writer. A listing of his

Volunteer directory accomplishments includes 13 plays, four novels, 22 books of poetry, five biographies and two autobiographies.

The anthology was a group of one page epitaphs, writings of conflicted life and his love of the Midwest.

It is considered poetry by many; however, some critics argued it was not poetry, but free verse.

Judy’s readings were done with much feeling and expression. It is a timeless book and filled with enjoyable reading.

The hostess served an array of pies, fudge and other treats.

Union County Genealogical Society

Union County Genealogical Society met April 25 at the library in Creston. Roger Nurnberg gave a two-part program. Nurnberg first illustrated “The Magic Number 8870.” This is used in a mathematical procedure to establish birth date when an old tombstone gives only the age at death in years, months and days.

Secondly, Nurnberg showed a video giving ideas for publishing a family history. Genealogists who record their research on “Family Tree” can select ancestor charts, family group sheets, photos and any other information for a specific use.

He illustrated a poster for a family reunion, a book about one branch of a family, relationship charts and other possibilities.

“Don’t wait until you are finished researching to share your findings, because genealogy is never finished.”

Nurnberg said.

Jane Briley presided at the business meeting with 11 present. Saundra Leininger sent a report concerning the establishment of a website for the group. Nurnberg reported plans for updating Graceland Cemetery data.

He will notify volunteers of an instructional meeting time.

The next meeting will be 5:30 p.m. May 23, a half hour earlier than usual.

Congregate meals Creston meals May 2–6 Menu subject to change.

Reservations are required the day before. Call 641-7822447.

Monday: lemon pepper fish with dill sauce or baked chicken breast with dill

sauce, rosemary potatoes, broccoli and red peppers, wheat bread, cherry bar.

Tuesday: Swiss steak, sweet potato, spinach, multigrain bread, fresh banana.

Wednesday: baked chicken with apricot glaze, O’Brien potatoes, carrots and lima beans, wheat

bread, fruit cocktail.

Thursday: beef pasta casserole, Italian vegetable blend, tossed salad, Italian dressing, garlic bread stick, hot apples and raisins.

Friday: ham loaf, baked potato, sour cream, glazed baby carrots, wheat roll, strawberry cake.

Sowing Seeds of Greatness Always do your best. What you plant now, you will harvest later. –Og Mandino

Annual Well Child Exam Involves:

• • • • • • • •

A health screening for illness/conditions Sports physical form completed Immunization status Height/Weight Changes Overall health status Conversations involving future health choices Conversations involving lifestyle choices physically and mentally Promotes preventative care

Sports Physicals Involve: • •

A health screening for illness/conditions Sports physical form completed

Call for an appointment today!

641-782-2131

Student athletes are required to complete a sports physical prior to the start of each new calendar school year.

Start your conversation with one of our physicians at Greater Regional Medical Center today!

Visit us at: www.greaterregional.org

Like us on Facebook: Greater Regional Medical Center Follow us on Twitter! Greater Regional@GreaterRegional SM-CP4367520523

5A

COMMUNITY

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, April 29, 2016

Clinic Hours: M-F 8:00-12:00, 1:00-5:00 1610 W. Townline Street, Suite 200 641-782-2131

Volunteerism is an important part of every community.

The following is a directory of volunteer activities and contact numbers.

Additions to this list are welcome. Please call managing editor, 641-782-2141, extension 6434, to place your volunteer activity and phone number on the list. This service is published free of charge.

• Greater Regional Medical Center. Volunteers are needed for information/ escort, gift shop, bloodmobile, fund-raising, gardening and plant care and clerical support. To inquire or get involved, call 641-782-3553.

• SHIIP (Senior Health Insurance Information Program) volunteers. Training from the Iowa Insurance Commission to provide free, objective information as well as one-to-one assistance. Volunteers answer questions and provide impartial information to help seniors make well-informed decisions regarding their Medicare supplement insurance, long-term care insurance, Medicare benefits and claims or other types of health insurance. Call Greater Regional Medical Center, 641-782-3848 and leave information. A SHIIP volunteer will call you back.

• HCI Care Services, providing services in Union, Taylor, Clarke, Adams, Decatur, Madison, Adair and Ringgold counties, has opportunities for hospice volunteers to assist with a variety of duties. Training is provided to individuals who are interested in sitting with hospice patients who are terminally ill to give their caregivers a break or to provide companionship to those patients who may need it.

There are opportunities to assist staff with special projects, clerical duties and phone call, as well. Call Cindy Mitchell,

HCI Care Services volunteer coordinator at 641-782-3528.

• Southern Prairie YMCA has a variety of volunteer opportunities available.

Volunteer assistance is welcome in general housekeeping, sports camps and other youth activities. Committee members are also welcome for special events and membership and programing.

Please stop by the YMCA reception desk for an application or call 641-782-9622.

• Hospice of Southwest Iowa in Corning offers ongoing training for Hospice Volunteers. Volunteers provide companionship, perform tasks and provide support to individuals who are terminally ill and their families. Volunteers are needed for our primary service area: — Adams, Montgomery and Taylor counties. Call Mary O’Riley 641-322-6283 for more information.

• Nursing homes and assisted living. Like other organizations, they have many dedicated volunteers, but more are needed. Interested volunteers may choose any local or area nursing home, including Creston Nursing and Rehab Center, 641-782-8511; Crest Haven, 641-782-5012; Afton Care Center, 641-347-8416 and Prairie View Assisted Living, 641-782-3131.

• Special Olympics. Need volunteers who will encourage, cheer on and reward with a hug at the finish line these special athletes. Volunteers always needed in this fun program. Call 641782-4170 or 641-782-8495.

• Hearts and Hugs Daycare, Corning, 641-322-4280.

Volunteers welcome to help with children’s daily activities.

• Crest Area Breastfeeding Coalition peer counselors are available to give advice and support to ex-

pectant and nursing mothers. Call MATURA, 641202-7114.

• Creston Animal Rescue Effort (C.A.R.E.) needs volunteers to help care for animals at the city pound on weekends and holidays and for fundraising. Call 641782-2330.

• Union County Human Services needs volunteers to provide transportation to and from appointments for children and adults, clerical assistance, payee services, friendly visits and errands for elderly people. Call 641-782-1723 • Court Appointed Special Advocate program needs volunteers to serve as advocates for children in juvenile court.

Call 866-451-3213.

• Adair County Health System is in need of volunteers for Adair County Memorial Hospital Auxiliary. ACMHA raises funds through special events to purchase needed equipment for the hospital.

ACMHA meets quarterly.

Their main event is Tour of Trees in December. If you are interested in volunteering your time to help with Adair County Memorial Hospital Auxiliary, please contact Myrna Erb-Gundel at 641743-2123.

• Union County Historical Society is in need of volunteers for the Union County Historical Complex. Individuals are needed to assist with the museum and lead tours of the grounds. Help is also needed for painting, shingling and light handywork. The complex is open from Memorial Day to Labor Day. Please contact Dick Anderson at 641-782-4000.

•Union County Historical Park is in need of volunteers to serve as tour guides, work the museum and do light maintenance. Contact Dick Anderson at 641-782-4000.

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6A

SPORTS

The Numbers Game

28

Years since Atlanta Hawks won a playoff game over the Celtics in Boston before Thursday’s 104-92 victory.

National Digest

Reverse ruling (AP) — The NCAA Division I Board of Directors scrapped a proposed ban on satellite camps Thursday, rebuffing a request from powerhouse conferences in the South and clearing the way for coaches to hold and work at clinics far from their campuses this summer.

The decision won’t end the debate that centered on whether the camps are just another recruiting tool: The board also asked the Division I Council to conduct a broad assessment of the entire college football recruiting model in coming months, and that could bring modifications to how the camps are run and who can take part.

The council approved a ban three weeks ago prohibiting Bowl Subdivision coaches from holding or working at camps and clinics away from their schools. The camps had drawn a high profile after Jim Harbaugh and his Michigan staff held camps in the South last summer and he was among the first to praise the board’s decision.

“Good news,” Harbaugh said in a telephone interview with The Associated Press.

“It’s good for prospective student-athletes, fans, coaches and competition.”

The Southeastern Conference and Atlantic Coast Conference sponsored the proposal that created the ban, but there was an outcry from coaches who contend satellite camps provide opportunities for un-recruited athletes to be noticed by high-profile coaches and possibly receive scholarships.

Raider talk LAS VEGAS (AP) — Mark Davis was beaming as he posed with fans behind a black and silver “Las Vegas Raiders” banner. He made a few jokes before delivering a $500 million commitment to a new stadium in the city for his team.

Then the owner of the Raiders got serious about the prospects of getting fellow NFL owners to allow him to move from Oakland to a city the league has long shunned because it has legal sports betting.

“Let’s give them an offer they can’t refuse,” Davis said. “They’re going to approve it based on that.”

Little more than an idea a few months ago, the possibility of the Raiders moving to Las Vegas inched a bit closer to reality Thursday when Davis appeared before a stadium commission to not only pledge to move the Raiders to the city, but put $500 million into the $1.4 billion facility that would house the team.

He talked about building on the legacy of his father, the late Al Davis, and finally giving the team a new stadium to match those of the richer teams in the league.

He insisted he wasn’t trying to use Las Vegas as a bargaining chip.

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, April 29, 2016

Panther tennis teams sweep Shenandoah

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

In perhaps the biggest day of the season for the Creston/O-M tennis dual season to date, both the girls and boys squads picked up hardfought victories over strong Shenandoah teams Thursday.

The Panther boys improved to 5-0 for the season by knocking off the Mustangs, 6-3, at the Southwestern Community College courts. Creston/O-M was on the verge of clinching the win after taking a 4-2 lead in singles competition, and then claimed for the No. 2 and No. 3 doubles matches.

Shenandoah slipped to 2-5 for the season.

At Shenandoah, it came down to the No. 1 doubles match to break the 4-4 tie and the Panther senior duo of Jenna Taylor and Alli Thomsen prevailed, 8-3, for the one-point team victory.

Creston improved to 5-1, while Shenandoah fell to 6-2.

“Tonight was a great team win for our girls program,” said Creston/O-M head coach Kevin Cooper.

“It was 3-3 after singles, and that is a good spot for us to be in. We played doubles well. Shenandoah is one of the best programs we face year in and year out. Coach Daoust does a great job promoting tennis in Shenandoah, and they usually just reload each year. To go there and get a 5-4 win shows how well our girls played.”

Assistant coach Amanda Plymale accompanied the girls to Shenandoah and was pleased with how the Panthers identified their

“Tonight was great for our program.

Shenandoah is a strong team and well-coached.”

— Kevin Cooper

Creston/O-M head coach

opponents’ weaknesses and attacked them.

“After singles wins by Alli Thomsen, Caitlin McIlravy and Ann Waigand we were tied at 3 - 3 , ” Plymale said. “We knew we needed to Plymale get two of the three doubles to win the meet. Sydney Dunphy and Caitlin McIlravy came out attacking the net and nailing their serves. After splitting in doubles, we were tied at 4-4 with Jenna and Alli still on the court. They were up 7-4 deuce point to close the match and seal the win for the team. This was good competition for us tonight and I’m excited to play out the rest of our season and get into the conference tournament and postseason play.”

The ending of the boys meet wasn’t quite as dramatic, but the Panthers still had to win at least one doubles match to sew up the win after singles play. Shenandoah won the No. 1 doubles match on a 7-2 tiebreaker, but the Panthers took the next two matches.

“It was great to get a win

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

Creston/O-M senior Ryan Kucera sets for a forehand shot in the No. 1 singles match against Shenandoah’s Dalton Stoaks during Thursday’s dual meet here. Kucera won, 10-2, and teamed with Sam Eagan for a 10-2 doubles victory as the Panthers moved to 5-0 for the season with a 6-3 win over the Mustangs.

with our boys team,” Cooper said. “We are still a pretty young team and I knew this was a dual that would be closely contested. Many of the matches were very close. We were 1-2 in those matches tonight and we have to get more resilient in finishing those close matches. Tomorrow night will be another big challenge for us when we face Clarke here in Creston. They are wellcoached and are really playing well right now.”

GIRLS Creston/O-M 5, Shenandoah 4 Singles — Sarah Wood (S)

def. Jenna Taylor (C/O-M), 8-5; Alli Thomsen (C/O-M) def.

Jordyn Lembrick (S), 8-0; Caitlin McIlravy (C/O-M) def. Adriana Olague (S), 8-2; Marilyn Cepeda (S) def. Sydney Dunphy (C/OM), 8-6; Jacee Hogue (S) def.

Gracie Russell (C/O-M), 8-5; Ann Waigand (C/O-M) def. Delaney Bopp (S), 8-5.

Doubles — Taylor-Thomsen (C/O-M) def. Lembrick-Olague (S), 8-3; McIlravy-Dunphy (C/OM) def. Wood-Bopp (S), 8-4; Cepeda-Hogue (S) def. RussellWaigand (C/O-M), 8-3.

JV singles — Micayla Adkins (S) def. Megan Haley (C/O-M), 8-3; Paydon Whitehill (S) def.

Mattie Wheeler (C/O-M), 8-1; Magi Jones (S) def. Chloe Hagle (C/O-M), 6-2; Mariah Munsinger (S) def. Ashley Bargstadt (C/OM), 7-5; Preethi Reddi (S) def. Leah Stow (C/O-M), 6-2; Cheyanne Green (S) def. Macy

Hood makes finals of Drake Relays shot put n Panther junior improves mark, seed at America’s Athletic Classic

By SCOTT VICKER

CNA managing editor svicker@crestonnews.com

before uncorking her throw of 40-0.

Arnold said it was amazing she threw that far, considering her form was not sharp on the throw.

“Honestly, to get that throw with what she was doing was pretty good,” he said. “She had some

strength behind it. She had a downward trajectory on it and didn’t get it up very good. She was standing up in the middle of the ring.

She fixes those couple of things and gets under another one, we’ll see. I’m just glad for the rest of the season that she got to that

mark.”

Hood threw 37-10.75 on her last attempt of prelims and was unable to improve on that mark in finals. Her 40-0 throw held on to win flight one and was good enough for ninth place HOOD | 8A

D

ES MOINES — After her second throw in prelims, Creston junior Hannah Hood looked to coaches Clay and Maggie Arnold in the Drake Stadium stands.

Clay Arnold sat in silence and flashed two thumbs up.

Two thumbs up for Hood’s best throw of the season, which held up as the top throw in flight one of Thursday’s Drake Relays high school girls shot put competition and qualified Hood for the finals.

Hood’s throw of 40 feet blew away her best throw of the season, which was 38.9.50. Hood came into the Drake Relays competition ranked 19th out of 24 competitors.

She finished ninth Thursday in the elite field that saw two girls eclipse the 47foot mark.

“The goal going up there was to throw a season best and improve from the place she qualified in,” Clay Arnold said. “She more than did that. Got out to 40. Obviously finishing ninth was a lot better than she qualified in. Hopefully that’s a good confidence booster.

Technique is not where it needs to be, but hopefully it will be ready to go by next week, because that’s when it counts.”

Hood threw 36-6.75 on her first attempt in prelims,

CNA photo by SCOTT VICKER

Creston junior Hannah Hood launches a throw during Thursday’s high school girls shot put competition at the Drake Relays. Hood finished ninth with a season’s best throw of 40 feet.

Evans (C/O-M), 6-4; Madison Callahan (C/O-M) def. Hannah Ritchey (S), 7-6 (2); Maddie Woolery (S) def. Cassandra Anderson (C/O-M), 6-0; Doni Kinghorn (S) def. Mariah Harlan (C/O-M), 6-1; Britney Doyle (S) def. Livi Hartman (C/O-M), 6-1; Courtney Schuster (S) def. Katie Reed (C/O-M), 6-1; Rebecca Coleman (C/O-M) def. Alexus Willis (S), 7-5; Livi Hartman (C/O-M) def. Cydnee Kalkas (S), 6-3.

JV doubles — AdkinsWhitehill (S) def. Megan HaleyMattie Wheeler (C/O-M), 8-3; Munsinger-Green (S) def. Chloe Hagle-Macy Evans (C/O-M), 6-2; Jones-Kinghorn (S) def.

Stow-Bargstadt (C/O-M), 6-4; Ritchey-Redd (S) def. Madison Callahan-Ashley Bargstadt

TENNIS | 8A

Panther girls not sharp in second-place finish

By SCOTT VICKER

CNA managing editor svicker@crestonnews.com

CARLISLE — The Creston girls track team tied for second place with Winterset here Thursday at the Carlisle Girls Track Classic.

Still, head coach Clay Arnold saw plenty of things that need to be cleaned up before next Thursday’s Hawkeye 10 Conference Meet.

After hustling to make the 16-mile drive from Drake Stadium to Carlisle after Hannah Hood finished ninth at the Drake Relays in the shot put, Arnold arrived just in time to see a mishap in the distance medley relay.

The Panthers dropped the baton in the second exchange, but Stephanie Hemsworth battled back to get the Panthers into contention. Still, Creston ended up third.

The 4x800 and 4x200 relays didn’t live up to Arnold’s expectations, either.

And on the night before she was set to run the 100 meter hurdles at the Drake Relays, senior Amber Castillo lost her steps in the event.

“We just weren’t sharp.

I don’t think we were very mentally prepared to run tonight,” Arnold said. “Last night’s practice got shortened because the tornado was coming. No excuse, they just weren’t ready to run.”

Still, there were some highlights for the Panthers.

The sprint medley relay team of Cayla Maitlen, Castillo, Hemsworth and Taylor Briley ran its fastest time of the season in 1:57.40 for the SHARP | 10A

Area boys track Clarinda, 1:02.07; 2. Southwest Valley (Brett Schafroth, Grant Maurer, Chance Cobb, Tony Klocke), 1:03.24; 9. Mount Ayr (Ethan McGill, Trent Stewart, Trenton Stull, Will Young), 1:14.41.

100 meters — 1. Joey Harkins, Earl, 11.34; 4. Cal Daughton, MA, 11.72; 7. Nick Wurster, MA, 11.96; 9. Ricky Almaguer, SWV, 12.06; 18.

Zach Murphy, MA, 12.60; 24.

Joey Kernen, SWV, 13.18; 25.

Cody Grace, SWV, 13.40; 31.

Nathan Hauge, MA, 13.59; 35.

Dylan McAlexander, MA, 14.66; 36. Simon Zamani, MA, 14.95; 39. Lew Knapp, MA, 15.51.

400 meters — 1. Kyle Dolecheck, MA, 51.17; 2.

Trevor Anderson, MA, 51.97; 8. Hunter Arends, MA, 57.92; 9.

Connor Eaton, MA, 58.51; 10.

Evan Skelton, SWV, 58.57; 12.

Brayden Swank, MA, 59.17; 16.

John Young, MA, 1:00.34; 26.

Jacob Webb, SWV, 1:04.33.

4 x 200 relay — 1. Southwest Valley (Ricky Almaguer, Chance Cobb, Grant Maurer, Wyatt McAlpin), 1:37.96; 10.

Mount Ayr (Brad Phelps, Noah Shellman, Trent Stewart, William Young), 1:43.81.

110 high hurdles — 1. Tony Klocke, SWV, 15.02; 7. Jacob Taylor, MA, 17.74; 9. Brett Schafroth, SWV, 18.23.

Class B Team standings — 1.

Nodaway Valley 69, 2. Wayne 48, 3. Lenox 46, 4. Murray 30, 5. Lamoni 23, 6. East Union 19, 7. Bedford 18, 8. Mormon Trail 11, 9. Seymour 8, 10.

Southeast Warren 2, 11. OrientMacksburg 1.

High jump — 1. Bronson Carpenter, Wayne, 5-4; 4.

Fisher Decker, Murr, 5-2.

Long jump — 1. Jack Jones, Murr, 19-3.50; 2. Beau Weinheimer, NV, 16-10.75; 3.

Aaron Schmitz, Len, 16-6.75; 4. Dustin Teas, Murr, 16-4; 5.

Brady Hilpipre, NV, 16-1.50; 6.

Treyg Webb, O-M, 16-1.25; 8.

Jeremy Daye, Len, 15-7.50.

3,200 meters — 1. Jacob Bolinger, Len, 10:27.64; 2.

Brycen Wallace, NV, 10:28.59; 3. Shane Breheny, NV, 10:50.11.

4 x 800 relay — 1. Nodaway Valley (Ryan Jensen, Brayten Funke, Skyler Rawlings,

Raider Relays Mount Ayr — Southwest Valley finished third with 41 points and Mount Ayr finished fourth with 40 points in Class A of the Raider Relays here on Tuesday.

In Class B, Nodaway Valley won the team title with 69 points, with Lenox third at 46, Murray fourth with 30 and East Union sixth with 19 points. Orient-Macksburg finished 11th with one point.

The meet was shortened because of the weather, with the 110 meter high hurdles being the last scored event. The shot put and discus competitions were not completed.

Raider Relays Class A Team standings — 1.

Clarinda 59, 2. Earlham 58, 3.

Southwest Valley 41, 4. Mount Ayr 40, 5. Pleasantville 28, 6.

Interstate 35 17, 7. Central Decatur 14, 8. Red Oak 11, 9.

Centerville 9, 10. MartensdaleSt. Marys 2.

High jump — 1. Andy Algreen, Earl, 5-8; 5. Grant Maurer, SWV, 5-4; 6. Dustin Lund, SWV, 5-2.

Long jump — 1. Joey Harkins, Earl, 20-0; 3. Ricky Almaguer, SWV, 18-6; 12. Simon Zamani, MA, 15-2.50; 15. Ethan McGill, MA, 13-8.

3,200 meters — 1. Dominic Cresta, I-35, 10:27.62; 2. Justin Wehling, MA, 11:21.06; 9.

Tucker Darrah, MA, 11:59.01; 10. Connor Haggerty, SWV, 12:34.66; 12. Jacob Kinyon, SWV, 13:07.83.

4 x 800 relay — 1. Mount Ayr (Trevor Anderson, Mitchell Jennett, Rhett Murphy, Jacob Taylor), 8:45.68; 4. Southwest Valley (Wyatt McAlpin, Phillip Currin, Hunter Poston, Dustin Lund), 9:27.02.

Shuttle hurdle relay — 1.

Hawks eliminate Celtics 10-game postseason losing streak in the city of Boston, dating back to May 18, 1988.

The Hawks led by as many as 28 points in the series-clinching victory. It came with another balanced scoring effort. Six players finished in double figures: Paul Millsap (17 points), Al Horford (15), Kent Bazemore (15), Kyle Korver (14), Dennis Schroder (12) and Jeff Teague (11).

The Hawks opened a commanding lead with a 20-8 run to start the third quarter. It gave them a 20-point lead at 61-41. The Hawks would lead by as many as 22 points in the quarter as Horford scored 11 third-quarter points.

They were not done.

The Hawks opened with a 14-2 run in the fourth quarter to take a 28-point lead at 89-61. Game over.

Series over.

BOSTON (AP) — The Hawks are moving on.

And leaving some long-standing failures in Boston behind.

The Hawks advanced to the second-round of the Eastern Conference playoffs with a dominant 10492 victory over the Celtics Thursday night at TD Garden. The Hawks won the best-of-seven series 4-2 and will face the Cavaliers on Monday in Cleveland.

The victory marks the first for the Hawks over the Celtics since moving to Atlanta, ending an 0-for-7 streak of postseason failures. It was also only the Hawks’ second series win in 11 tries over the Celtics in franchise history. The only other coming in 1958 when they won the NBA Championship in St. Louis.

There is more.

The Hawks snapped a

7A

SPORTS

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, April 29, 2016

Sports briefs Matthew Dickinson), 9:20.68; 2. Lenox (Allen Hoffman, Derek Venteicher, Trey Whipple, Dillon Bennett), 9:42.98; 4. East Union (Casey Walter, Matthew Wittstock, Kyle Seales, Gabe Nixon), 9:58.80; 6. Murray (Garrison Antoine, Jimmy Graham, Andrew Barber, Hunter Paschke), 10:53.25.

Shuttle hurdle relay — 1.

Wayne, 1:08.47; 2. Nodaway Valley (Beau Weinheimer, Aryll Shantz, Zach Scar, Brady Hilpipre), 1:12.39; 3. East Union (Levi Parrott, Dillon Weis, Matthew Wittstock, Mason Gossman), 1:16.46; 4. Murray (Tyler McMillen, Joshua Barber, Levi Snyder, Fisher Decker), 1:17.80.

100 meters — 1. Justin Folkerts, Bed, 11.74; 3. Dawson Tullberg, Len, 12.01; 4. Heath Downing, NV, 12.25; 8. Dustin Teas, Murr, 12.38; 9. Dustin Miller, Murr, 12.39; 11. Thomas Britten, NV, 12.53; 12. Zac Carlo, EU, 12.76; 13. Treyg Webb, O-M, 12.76; 15. Carter Still, Len, 12.91; 17. Keaton Wambold, O-M, 13.09; 19.

Colton Mitchell, EU, 15.22.

400 meters — 1. Jared Corder, NV, 53.27; 2. Gabe Nixon, EU, 54.68; 3. Dakota Ernst, NV, 56.92; 6. Caleb Kerwin, Murr, 58.83; 8. Bryce Keller, Murr, 59.58; 10. Josh Hardy, EU, 59.99; 11. Bret Myers, Len, 1:00.02; 13. Keaton Wambold, O-M, 1:01.94; 16.

Frank Cruz, Len, 1:05.88; 17.

Andrew Hribal, O-M, 1:11.61.

4 x 200 relay — 1. Lenox (Jeremy Daye, Jared Hensley, Dillon Bennett, Sam Donaldson), 1:41.76; 3.

Murray (Tyler McMillen, Dylan Callstrom, Payton Flaherty, Dustin Miller), 1:43.76; 4.

Nodaway Valley (Thomas Britten, Beau Weinheimer, Zach Van Horn, Brady Hilpipre), 1:44.48; 6. East Union (Kole Seales, Levi Parrott, Garrett Skarda, Kyle Seales), 1:49.05.

110 high hurdles — 1.

Blayde Baker, Wayne, 17.67; 3. Brenden Christensen, Len, 18.90; 5. Aryll Shantz, NV, 19.00; 6. Zach Scar, NV, 19.50; 7. Fisher Decker, Murr, 20.61; 8. Dillon Weis, EU, 20.83; 9.

Joshua Barber, Murr, 21.12; 10.

Matthew Wittstock, EU, 21.62.

Youth contest

Soccer substates

Major League Baseball’s Pitch, Hit & Run competition will be a part of Healthy Kids Day Saturday at Southern Prairie YMCA. The competition, which is free of charge, is open to boys and girls ages 7-14.

Participants must have a copy of their birth certificate and a registration form and waiver completed by a parent or guardian. It is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m.

There will be baseball and softball competitions in pitching strikes to a designated target; hitting from a batting tee for distance and accuracy; and running from second base to home plate for time.

Winners advance to the sectional level. More about the national competition that culminates at the Major League All-Star Game is available at www.PitchHitRun.com. For more information contact Emi O’Neall at 641-782-9622.

Boys soccer substate groupings were announced Thursday by the Iowa High School Athletic Association for substate play to be held May 23, 25, 28.

In Class 2A Substate 8, Creston is grouped with three ranked teams and another that has received votes. Sioux City Bishop Heelan Catholic is No. 5, Glenwood is ranked ninth and Denison-Schleswig is No. 13. Harlan has received votes. Creston and Carroll are the other teams.

No. 11 Winterset and sixth-ranked ADM are both in Substate 6.

In Class 1A, Atlantic and Nodaway Valley are in Substate 7, which includes fifth-ranked Pella Christian and Des Moines Christian, which has received ratings votes. Other teams are AHSTW, Ankeny Christian Academy and West Central Valley.

No. 14 Council Bluffs St. Albert and ninth-ranked Underwood are in Substate 8 along with Clarinda

Academy, Missouri Valley, Oakland Riverside, Treynor and Tri-Center.

SW Valley coach CORNING — Anthony Donahoo, Corning native who has coached football, basketball, track and baseball for Creston C o m - Donahoo munity Schools as a teacher at Creston High School, has been named head football coach and physical education teacher at Southwest Valley High School. Donahoo oversees the Environmental and Spatial Technology (EAST) program at CHS. In addition, Southwest Valley wrestling coach Jason Wetzel has been named athletic director at the school succeeding Mat Beu, who has accepted a similar position at Maryville, Missouri.

Miller-Koch successfully defends Drake heptathlon title DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) — Heather Miller-Koch successfully defended her Drake Relays heptathlon title Thursday, winning four of the seven events and finishing with 5,796 points.

Kale Wolken won the decathlon by nearly 1,000 points over Tyler Jones of Kent State.

Wisconsin took the 6,400-meter relay, giving the Badger men’s program 50 meet titles overall, and the Minnesota women

claimed the 6,400 for the first time in five years.

Melissa Dock won the women’s 10,000 in 34 minutes, 41.83 seconds, while Hart Horner took the men’s race in 29:35.50.

Bethanie Brown of Iowa was the 5,000 winner in 16:25.19, and Texas Tech’s Evans Tuitoek topped the men’s field at 13:58.56.

The Thursday schedule was a light one dedicated largely to collegiate distance events.

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8A

SPORTS

HOOD: CONT. FROM | 6A

overall.

The Panther junior qualified in eighth to finals and was passed only by Camanche junior Courtney Schnoor in finals. Glenwood senior Linnaea Konfrst threw 402.50 to finish eighth.

Clinton senior Erika Hammond and KP-WC senior

Kiana Phelps battled it out throw for throw, with Hammond winning the event with a heave of 47-10.75. Phelps finished second at 47-10.

Iowa City West sophomore Chandler Haight took third at 41-8.50.

Carroll’s Bianca Irlbeck, who qualified with a throw .25 inches better than Hood, finished 21st at 36-8.25. “It was nice to out-throw her, because she’s in our

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, April 29, 2016

district,� Arnold said. “We were really excited to see that second throw get to 40 feet. Glad she got ahold of that one. She can get a lot more out of that, too. Her form was not the best. If she tweaks a couple of things ...�

Creston senior Amber Castillo ran the 100 meter hurdles this morning at the Drake Relays. See Monday’s CNA sports section for more on Castillo’s hurdles race.

TENNIS: CONT. FROM | 6A (C/O-M), 6-4; Woolery-Willis (S) def. Katie Reed-Mariah Harlan (C/O-M), 6-2; Kalkas-Schuster (S) def. Cassandra Anderson-R. Coleman (C/O-M), 6-3.

BOYS Creston/O-M 6, Shenandoah 3 Singles — Ryan Kucera (C/OM) def. Dalton Stoaks (S), 10-2; Jacob Cook (C/O-M) def. Devon Ashenfelter (S), 10-5; Jaden Driskell (C/O-M) def. Brodie Jones (S), 11-9; Garrett lark (S) def. Triston Davidson (C/O-M), 10-2; John Laughlin (S) def. Sam Eagan (C/O-M), 10-8; Dustin Merritt (C/O-M) def. Jacob Buzzard (S), 10-4.

Doubles — Stoaks-Jones (S) def. Cook-Driskell (C/O-M), 11-10 (7-2); Kucera-Eagan (C/O-M) def. Ashenfelter-Clark (S), 10-2; Davidson-Merritt (C/O-M) def.

Laughlin-Buzzard (S), 10-5.

JV singles — Jack Campbell (S) def. Dylan Anson (C/O-M), 6-4.

JV doubles — Mwezi LondaTrevor Finnegan (S) def. Seth Maitlen-Joey Huntington (C/OM), 6-4; Daniel Langley-Austin Perrin (S) def. Chris FosterDylan Nichols (C/O-M), 7-5; Jake Hitz-Clayton Davis (C/O-M)

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

Jaden Driskell of Creston/O-M punches a volley during an 11-9 victory over Shenandoah senior Brodie Jones at No. 3 singles in the Panthers’ 6-3 dual victory here Thursday. def. Carson Thompson-Mark Waigand (C/O-M), 6-1; Ethan Anderson-Walker Patterson (C/O-M) def. Gage Stanton-Jack Campbell (S), 6-0; Stanton-

Perrin (S) def. Tucker FlynnKendall Crawford (C/O-M), 6-0; Londa-Finnegan (S) def. Izak Hribal-Brenton Barber (C/O-M), 6-1.

QBs Goff and Wentz soar in draft, OT Tunsil takes bizarre tumble

By JAY COHEN AP Sports Writer

CNA photo by SCOTT VICKER

Creston junior Hannah Hood, third from left, lines up on the Drake Stadium infield as the high school girls shot put finals field is announced to the crowd. Hood finished ninth with her throw of 40 feet.

Crisp passing fuels Rams in 8-0 win over Panthers

By LARRY PETERSON ting out of the box because Ben Irr had a good game CNA senior sports writer lpeterson@crestonnews.com

GLENWOOD — Ninthranked Glenwood scored four goals in each half in beating the Creston boys Thursday, 8-0.

Fernando Gonzales scored four goals for the Rams, including a header with 2:24 left to cap the scoring. Andy Staiert had a goal and assist for Glenwood, now 5-0 in first place in the Hawkeye 10 Conference and 9-1 overall.

Evan Jacobson had five shots and goalkeeper Payton Pryor made 21 saves for Creston, which fell to 0-5 and 2-9. “Four years ago when we played Glenwood we lost 9-2, and this (Ram) team reminds me of that team,�

Creston coach Lucian Diaconu said. “We were overwhelmed with the passes that they put together. Five of their goals came on break throughs into open space against our keeper. I cannot blame Payton for not get-

he does not have that experience yet.�

In the second half, the Panther coaches brought sophomore Jacobson back to an offensive midfield position to attack from the left side after he’d been shifted to defense. It seemed to spark more action in conjunction with Ben Irr and Gavin Woods in the offensive flow. “Evan created some opportunities for us and we played more offensively in the second half,� Diaconu said. “We got in their box a couple of times, but not successfully.�

With substate groupings announced Thursday and the possibility of a rematch in the postseason, Diaconu said a more solid approach would be necessary for more success. “If we play Glenwood again, we will adjust the formation into a more defensive formation,� the Panther coach said. “Tonight, we were tired, playing our third game of this week. I thought

tonight and as he starts feeling better I think he can be involved in us getting more explosive runs before the playoffs start.�

Irr recently returned to the lineup after suffering a broken leg last winter.

Glenwood won a 40-minute JV match Thursday, 1-0.

Henrik Schulz was goalkeeper for the JV as Pryor had a strong game in the defensive field.

The Panthers travel to Indianola on Tuesday.

Glenwood 8, Creston 0 Creston (0) — Shots (on goal) — 10 (4 on goal). Individual shots (on goal)— Evan Jacobson 5 (1), Ben Irr 2 (1), Gavin Woods 1 (1), Henrik Schulz 1 (1), Cole Higgins 1. Keeper saves — Payton Pryor 21.

Glenwood (8) — Fernando Gonzalez (Ben Bryson assist), 15:00; Kaleb Gammon (Andy Staiert assist), 21:00; Ben Frazee (Andrew Mullenax assist), 26:00; Gonzalez, 34:00; Creston own goal; Staiert, 72:56; Gonzalez, 76:26; Gonzalez (Mohr assist), 77:26.

CHICAGO (AP) — California love for Jared Goff, and Philadelphia pride for Carson Wentz.

It was all about the quarterbacks before Laremy Tunsil’s bizarre tumble down the board at the NFL draft.

Goff went No. 1 overall to the Rams on Thursday for their first pick since they moved to Los Angeles in the offseason. Wentz was the No. 2 selection by the Eagles after a successful career at North Dakota State in the second tier of college football. “I’m taking it as an honor and something I’m going to have to prove them right,�

Goff said.

After the top quarterbacks were off the board, the focus quickly turned to the slide by Mississippi offensive tackle Tunsil, once thought to be a potential first overall selection. He fell all the way to Miami at 13 after a pair of damaging posts to his social media accounts.

A video shared on Tunsil’s Twitter account Thursday night showed him smoking marijuana out of a bong-gas mask contraption.

His Instagram account re-

portedly showed a text-message exchange indicating he took money from coaches at Ole Miss, something he acknowledged during his news conference after he was selected by the Dolphins. “Somehow, somebody got in my photos and hacked my Twitter account and somebody hacked my Instagram account, so it’s crazy,� Tunsil said. “I can’t control that, man. I can control what I control.�

Miami was happy to have him. “He’s a smart kid,� general manager Chris Grier said. “He’s very football intelligent. This guy is one of those grinders. There’s no doubt this guy loves football.�

There was little doubt about the position of the top picks after Los Angeles and Philadelphia each made a big trade to get into the draft’s top two slots. It’s the second straight year two QBs were the first names off the board and the seventh time in the modern era of the draft since 1967.

A third quarterback went in the first round when Denver moved up to No. 26 to

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take Paxton Lynch of Memphis, making him a possible successor for Peyton Manning with the Super Bowl champion Broncos.

After Goff and Wentz, it was an Ohio State parade to the podium. San Diego grabbed defensive end Joey Bosa at No. 3 with the first real wild card of the night, and Dallas selected running back Ezekiel Elliott with the fourth pick.

Cornerback Eli Apple went to the New York Giants at No. 10, putting three Buckeyes in the top 10 for the first time in school history. Offensive tackle Taylor Decker to Detroit and speedy linebacker Darron Lee to the Jets ran the Ohio State total to five of the top 20.

Elliott, who rushed for 1,878 yards last season, made quite a fashion statement when he showed off his midsection while walking the red carpet before the draft. But his dress shirt under his blue suit was in place by the time he was drafted by the Cowboys. “I wanted to be a little different than everyone else,� said Elliott.

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CONMED CORP............................ 412.94 COOK MEDICAL INCORPORATED......................... 486.00 COOK VIDEO & APPLIANCE. 1,252.71 COOK, CHRISTINA........................ 59.80 COOPER SURGICAL INC...... 22,301.43 COVIDIEN.................................. 1,151.00 COY, JOE.................................... 4,000.00 CPI.............................................. 10,680.00 CPSI......................................... 139,813.64 CR BARD INC.......................... 25,107.26 CRESTMOOR GOLF CLUB........ 720.00 CRESTON AUTOMOTIVE.......... 497.94 CRESTON ELKS LODGE #605... 100.00 CRESTON FARM & HOME........ 446.09 CRESTON MUNICIPAL UTILITIES................................. 18,597.33 CRESTON NEWS ADVERTISER . 71.50 CRESTON PARK & RECREATION...............................

300.00 call.

CRESTON PUBLISHING CO... 5,781.59 • Make sure you have CULLIGAN................................. 2,751.90 CURRENT TECHNOLOGY, permission to be on the INC............................................... 3,002.25 DATEX-OHMEDA........................

461.17 land and find out if anyone DAVIS, JAKE................................. 850.00 else has permission to the DELAROSA, YAGAIRA........... 7,823.50 INC............

2,032.30 DELL SOFTWARE land and which season they DELTA DENTAL OF IOWA. . 71,794.76 PHYSICIAN DELTA will be hunting. Just bePLACEMENT........................... 12,000.00 cause you permission DENMAN & CO had LLP.................

1,050.00 DEPARTMENT OF ago, does not a few years ADMINISTRATIVE...................... 150.00 mean you have permission DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.............................. 3,000.00 this year.

DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION..............................

2,310.00 • If another hunter apDEPARTMENT OF proaches you while2,289.09 you EDUCATION..............................

DEPUY SYNTHES SALES, are hunting, say “stop” or INC.............................................

29,111.62 DIRECT SUPPLY, 131.95 “hello” in a INC................. clear voice to DJ ORTHOPEDICS, LLC.......... 3,250.37 alert that person of your DMACC............................................

85.00 DNV GL BUSINESS ASSURANCE USA presence. Do not make ...................................................... 1,595.00 DODGE, DANIEL...................... 4,080.00 any movements.

DOORS INC................................ 5,235.00 “My adviceDBA.................. to all hunters DOUG BOWMAN 50.00 DR. DEVplan PURI............................... is to your hunt, 953.28 and DR. GEORGE VOYNOV........... 1,031.04 DR. JOHN MARTENS..................

875.52 hunt your plan,” Wisecup DR. PHILLIP COLLETIER....... 1,041.12 said.

“The hunt plan403.92 will DR. RICHARD DEMING.............

DR. ROBERTwhere V FILIPPONE.......

300.00 identify the hunter DR. SARAH MC AVOY............... 704.88 will be at all times, and if DRUG ENFORCEMENT ADMIN........................................... 731.00 others are involved, will DUTCH OPHTHALMIC USA......it566.00 EAGAN ELECTRIC LLC.............

334.00 identify the role of each EARTHGRAINS BAKING hunter and their locations COMPANIES..............................

1,170.28 ECHO GROUP, INC...................... 561.44 at all times.

Leave the ECKELS, CAROL............................plan 85.32 ECOLAB FOOD you SAFETY and where are hunting SPECIALTIES................................ 381.52 on the PROFESSIONAL fridge or with someECOLAB PRODUCT................................... 1,991.99 one so someone will know ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING.......................... where you are and 2,049.40 when ELINOR LUMBARD....................... 23.50 you will return.”

EMC...................................................

62.92 EMERGENCY MEDICAL Iowa’s spring turkey seaPRODUCTS INC........................ 2,946.03 EMSLRC.........................................

315.00 sons continue with Season ENGINEERED CONTROLS 3 from April 27-May 3 and INC............................................. 11,246.00 EPOWERDOC INC....................

4,680.00 Season 4 from May 4-22.

EXECUTIVE HEALTH RESOURCES INC.........................

Trumpeter swans to213.68 be FAREWAY..................................... 177.04 released at Lake Icaria FASTENAL COMPANY................. 20.46 FDA-MQSA PROGRAM..............

570.20 The Iowa Department of FEDERAL EXPRESS................. 1,054.24 FIRST DAKOTA INDEMNITY COMPANY............................... 52,353.00 FIRST NATIONAL BANK........ 6,900.00 FISHER HEALTHCARE......... 24,230.90 FONTANELLE OBSERVER........ 309.00 FRESENIUS KABI USA, LLC..... 480.20 FRONTIER..................................... 703.24 FRONTIER COMM OF IOWA (213)................................................ 235.68 GE HEALTHCARE.................... 4,509.01 GEDDIS, INCORPORATED........ 605.20 GENERAL SERVICE BUREAU INC............................. 1,074.08 GLEN E MULLEN DBA............ 3,246.37 GOODWIN TUCKER GROUP..... 622.80 GRAPHIC DISPLAYS.................. 456.00 GRAY, BILLIE JO...................... 1,172.24 GREAT LAKES.......................... 3,246.00 GREATER REGIONAL FOUNDATION........................... 1,530.00 GREEN VALLEY ECI.................... 20.00 GREEN VALLEY PEST CONTROL &............................ 21,909.80 GREG NEPSTAD....................... 4,880.60 GRIESS AND GINDER DRYWALL, INC...................... 11,516.00 GRMC ACTIVITY COMMITTEE.............................. 1,404.00 GRP & ASSOCIATES................ 2,246.74 GUSTAVE A. LARSON COMPANY..................................... 618.81 GUTMANN, BRIAN..................... 390.00 HAGEN, SHERRY..................... 2,500.00 HAGLE, LOWELL........................ 225.00 HALO........................................... 1,073.16 HAUGE ASSOCIATES, INC. . 41,770.81 HEALTH CARE LOGISTICS INC.................................................. 425.43 HEALTH PARTNERS OF SOUTHWEST................................ 780.00 HEALTH SOLUTIONS, LLC.. 12,106.40 HEALTHY CHILDREN PROJECT, INC............................ 1,205.00 HEARTLAND CARDIOPULMONARY REHA.............................................. 135.00 HEARTLAND TIRE & AUTO..... 488.00 HENRY, TONY.............................. 159.71 HERR, AMY................................ 3,261.00 HFMA............................................. 760.00 HFMA IOWA CHAPTER............. 105.00 HI CREST, INC.............................. 242.53 HILLYARD/DES MOINES....... 6,217.41 HOLLIDAY, JOSHUA.................. 518.85 HOLLIDAY, TRENT.................. 6,050.00 HOLOGIC, INC........................ 67,368.55 HOSPIRA WORLDWIDE INC............................................. 34,782.52 HUBERT COMPANY................ 2,274.30 HULL, MEGAN............................. 253.03 HUMANEAR.................................... 70.00 HUSAIN, S. EJAZ.......................... 450.00 HY VEE FOOD STORES.......... 1,585.43 HYDRO KLEAN......................... 2,437.00 HYNEK MCFARLAND, AMY.... 759.00 IA DIRECTOR VOLUNTEER SERVICES........................................ 50.00 IMD, Inc.......................................... 735.00 IMMUCOR, INC......................... 1,267.95 IMPACT G7................................ 1,137.00 INDACOM ELECTRICAL SERVICE LLC............................ 1,750.00 INNOMED...................................... 399.68 INR.................................................. 162.00 IOWA BOARD OF PHARMACY.................................. 180.00 IOWA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK.................................. 1,500.00 IOWA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN..................................... 91,698.00 IOWA DEPARTMENT PUBLIC HEALTH......................................... 400.00 IOWA DIVISION OF LABOR SERVICE.......................................... 40.00 IOWA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION.............................. 696.00 IOWA IMMUNIZATION COALITION................................... 100.00 IOWA PATHOLOGY ASSOCIATES, PC.................... 39,398.75 IOWA WATER MANAGEMENT CORP........................................... 1,935.00 IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT........................ 6,670.44 IPERS COLLECTIONS......... 709,852.07 IZI MEDICAL PRODUCTS, INC . 552.31 J J KELLER & ASSOCIATES...... 810.25 JAEGER CORPORATION........ 1,823.00 JCB LABORATORIES.................. 148.20 JERRY'S TRANSMISSION SER,INC............................................ 60.14 JIM'S TRUCK REPAIR AND SANITAT..................................... 2,835.20 JOHNSON & JOHNSON......... 15,490.46 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY................. 346.57 JONES-RIDER, SHAPALL............. 48.30 JOSEPH PUTZ............................ 7,294.30 JOURNEY MASSAGE STUDIO . 480.00 KARL STORZ ENDOSCOPYAMERICA................................... 2,618.34 KATHLEEN EVANS................. 1,135.00 KCI USA......................................... 989.23 KELLY'S FLOWERS................. 1,103.35 KENYON & NEILSON TRUST..................................... 180,554.00 KEY SURGICAL INCORPORATED......................... 221.50 KLECKNER, CAROLYN............... 54.70 KOCH BROTHERS, INC........... 2,034.40 KONE, INC.................................. 3,110.52 KRANTZ, JAN................................. 12.96 KSIB............................................. 3,286.75 LABORATORY SUPPLY COMPANY, INC...................... 17,808.20 LAMAIR-MURLOCK CONDON CO.......................... 124,005.00 LANDAUER INC....................... 3,121.01 LARRY GALE MCKINNEY........ 917.90 LARSON, CASEY......................... 516.73 LARSON, CONNIE......................... 72.00 LEE FREEMAN............................... 18.75 LENOX HARDWARE, LLC........... 47.46 LENOX MUNICIPAL COMMUNICATIONS................... 433.90 LENOX MUNICIPAL GAS SYSTEM................................ 104.53 LENOX MUNICIPAL UTILITIES...................................... 740.15

Outdoor news

Public notice

SOUTHWEST................................ 780.00 HEALTH SOLUTIONS, LLC.. 12,106.40 HEALTHY CHILDREN PROJECT, INC............................ 1,205.00 HEARTLAND CARDIOPULMONARY REHA.............................................. 135.00 HEARTLAND TIRE & AUTO..... 488.00 HENRY, TONY.............................. 159.71 HERR, AMY................................ 3,261.00 HFMA............................................. 760.00 HFMA IOWA CHAPTER............. 105.00 HI CREST, INC.............................. 242.53 HILLYARD/DES MOINES....... 6,217.41 HOLLIDAY, JOSHUA.................. 518.85 HOLLIDAY, TRENT.................. 6,050.00 HOLOGIC, INC........................ 67,368.55 HOSPIRA WORLDWIDE INC............................................. 34,782.52 HUBERT COMPANY................ 2,274.30 HULL, MEGAN.............................

Natural Resources will253.03 reHUMANEAR.................................... 70.00 lease two trumpeter swans HUSAIN, S. EJAZ.......................... 450.00 HY FOOD STORES..........

1,585.43 at VEE Lake Icaria Recreation HYDRO KLEAN......................... 2,437.00 AMY.... 759.00 HYNEK Area,MCFARLAND, near Corning, rain IA DIRECTOR VOLUNTEER or shine at 1 p.m.

ThursSERVICES........................................ 50.00 IMD, 735.00 day,Inc..........................................

May 12. The release IMMUCOR, INC......................... 1,267.95 site is G7................................ located 5 miles 1,137.00 north IMPACT INDACOM ELECTRICAL of Corning on Hwy. 148, SERVICE LLC............................ 1,750.00 INNOMED...................................... and then three miles 399.68 east INR.................................................. 162.00 on 160th (gravel) to OF IOWA BOARDStreet PHARMACY.................................. the east boat ramp on180.00 the IOWA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK..................................

1,500.00 north side of Lake Icaria.

IOWA DEPARTMENT OF The release includes HUMAN.....................................

91,698.00a IOWA DEPARTMENT PUBLIC 20-minute swan/wetland HEALTH......................................... 400.00 presentation, a unique IOWA DIVISION OF LABOR SERVICE.......................................... opportunity to touch 40.00 and IOWA HOSPITAL ASSOCIATION..............................

696.00 view the swans up close IOWA IMMUNIZATION and a historic photo100.00 opCOALITION...................................

IOWA PATHOLOGY portunity with the kids.

As ASSOCIATES, PC.................... 39,398.75 the WATER largestMANAGEMENT North AmeriIOWA CORP........................................... 1,935.00 can WORKFORCE waterfowl, these magIOWA DEVELOPMENT........................

6,670.44 nificent all-white birds can IPERS COLLECTIONS......... 709,852.07 weigh up to 32 pounds with MEDICAL PRODUCTS, INC . 552.31 IZI Jan J KELLER ASSOCIATES...... 810.25 8-foot& wingspan.

JAEGER CORPORATION........ 1,823.00 swans were JCBTrumpeter LABORATORIES..................

148.20 JERRY'S TRANSMISSION once common in Iowa, 60.14 but SER,INC............................................

AND JIM'S REPAIR wereTRUCK gone from the state SANITAT..................................... 2,835.20 by the &late 1880s. By the JOHNSON JOHNSON.........

15,490.46 JOHNSTONE SUPPLY.................

346.57 early 1930s, only 69 trumJONES-RIDER, SHAPALL............. 48.30 JOSEPH 7,294.30 peter PUTZ............................ swans remained in JOURNEY MASSAGE STUDIO . 480.00 the lower 48 states.

The KARL STORZ ENDOSCOPYAMERICA...................................

2,618.34 trumpeter swans being reKATHLEEN EVANS................. 1,135.00 leased are part of the Iowa KCI USA.........................................

989.23 KELLY'S FLOWERS................. 1,103.35 DNR’s&statewide trumpetNEILSON KENYON TRUST..................................... er swan restoration180,554.00 effort, KEY SURGICAL with hopes that they221.50 will INCORPORATED.........................

KLECKNER, CAROLYN...............

54.70 help restore a wild free KOCH BROTHERS, INC........... 2,034.40 KONE, flyingINC.................................. population to 3,110.52 Iowa.

KRANTZ, JAN................................. 12.96 Public support is key to KSIB............................................. 3,286.75 LABORATORY achieve thisSUPPLY objective.

COMPANY, INC...................... 17,808.20 LAMAIR-MURLOCK CONDON CO.......................... 124,005.00 LANDAUER INC....................... 3,121.01 LARRY GALE MCKINNEY........ 917.90 LARSON, CASEY......................... 516.73 LARSON, CONNIE......................... 72.00 LEE FREEMAN............................... 18.75 LENOX HARDWARE, LLC........... 47.46 LENOX MUNICIPAL COMMUNICATIONS................... 433.90 LENOX MUNICIPAL GAS SYSTEM................................ 104.53 LENOX MUNICIPAL UTILITIES...................................... 740.15 LETT, AMANDA........................... 939.00 LIFENET HEALTH....................... 198.00 LORI GOLDSMITH................. 12,280.00 LYNAM, KREYTON....................... 75.00 M & M MOTORS.......................... 294.79 MARKET LAB INC................... 1,027.49 MARTIN BROS DISTRIBUTING CO................... 3,741.47 MASS MUTUAL LIFE INS..... 29,137.73 MATHESON TRI-GAS INC...... 5,027.08 MCCORMACK DISTRIBUTING CO INC................ 36.56 MCKESSON MEDICAL SURGICAL..................................... 785.78 MCKESSON PLASMA &BIOLOGICS LLC.............................................. 7,565.70 MCKESSON TECHNOLOGIES, INC........... 12,321.71 MCMASTER CARR SUPPLY CO................................ 1,837.08 MED ALLIANCE GROUP INC.. . 396.61 MED ED.......................................... 200.00 MED MEDIA INC......................... 453.00 MEDIACOM............................... 3,938.97 MEDIBADGE, INC......................... 66.47 MEDICAL GROUP MANAGEMENT ASSOC............................................ 380.00 MEDICAL ONCOLOGY & HEMATOLOGY....................... 78,907.24 MEDI-DOSE, INC......................... 263.75 MEDIVATORS.............................. 891.73 MEDLINE INDUSTRIES, INC............................................. 54,971.38 MEDTRONIC MINIMED............. 194.39 MEEK, BETH................................. 155.52 MELZER, DEBRA........................... 44.60 MERCY COLLEGE OF HEALTH......................................... 300.00 MERCY MEDICAL CENTER........ 40.00 MERCY MEDICAL CENTER NEWTON....................................... 172.00 MERCY THERAPEUTIC RADIOLOGY.......................... 230,528.79 MERRITT HAWKINS............. 15,000.00 MERRY X-RAY / SOURCEONE............................. 5,647.08 METHODIST OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH......................................... 215.00 MGC DIAGNOSTICS CORP....... 103.78 MICROTEK MEDICAL INC........ 183.37 MID AMERICAN ENERGY COMPANY............................... 31,024.52 MID-IOWA ENVIRONMENTAL.................. 3,270.00 MIDLANDS BUSINESS EQUIPMENT................................. 380.00 MIDWEST AUTO FIRE SPRINKLER CO......................... 1,816.12 MIDWEST CRYOGENICS........... 441.00 MIDWEST MEDICAL INSURANCE CO...................... 66,521.00 MIDWEST MICROSURGICAL REPAIR........................................... 640.00 MIDWEST SPECIAL INSTRUMENTS............................ 352.76 MILLENNIUM SURGICAL CORP............................................... 117.00 MILLER, DR. LONNY............... 1,845.90 MILLER, TRAVIS........................... 68.71 MINDRAY DS USA, INC........ 15,749.21 MMS - A MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY..................................... 771.12 MODERNWAY IMMOBILIZER INC...................... 682.77 MOHELA.................................. 10,568.50 MOHELA..................................... 6,290.00 MOHR, AMANDA..................... 1,375.74 MOORE MEDICAL, LLC.......... 2,903.95 MOREHOUSE, TRACY................ 115.84 MORELAND CHANDA............ 2,780.00 MORTARA INSTRUMENT......... 410.48 MOUNT AYR RECORD NEWS......................... 1,749.70 MVAP MEDICAL SUPPLIES, INC.......................... 1,069.48 NAPA.............................................. 200.60 NATIONAL EDUCATION........... 945.00 NATIONWIDE ANESTHESIA SERVICES................................... 6,000.00 NATUS MEDICAL INC............ 1,210.10 NAVIENT.................................... 5,921.94 NAVIENT....................................... 360.00 NEITZEL, MONTE.................... 1,702.76 NELNET, INC............................. 3,480.00 NELSON, DENNIS........................ 407.07 NEW ENGLAND JNL OF MEDICINE..................................... 218.00 NEW LIFE FAMILY MEDICINE. 300.00 NIKKEL & ASSOCIATES, INC.................. 15,603.57 NIKON INSTRUMENTS, INC.. 4,441.94 NORTHEAST LABORATORY SERVICES........................................ 77.85 NOVA BIOMEDICAL.................. 772.62 NUANCE COMMUNICATIONS INC............................................... 5,481.46 NURSES CHOICE CORPORATION............................ 551.00 NYEMASTER GOODE, PC......... 269.50 OASIS MEDICAL, INC................ 377.80 OEC MEDICAL SYSTEMS......... 235.00 OFFICE MACHINES............... 46,371.62 OLYMPUS AMERICA INC......... 551.87 OPTUM........................................ 1,686.45 OR SPECIFIC INC...................... 1,723.62 OSTERBRINK, DR. HEATHER. . 587.00 OWENS & MINOR INC........ 161,254.35 PAETEC............................................ 80.54 PAJUNK MEDICAL SYSTEMS.................................... 1,420.98 PAPER DIRECT, INC..................... 29.98 PAPER TIGER SHREDDING...... 609.15 PARAGARD DIRECT................ 1,157.10

ASSOC............................................ 380.00 MEDICAL ONCOLOGY & HEMATOLOGY....................... 78,907.24 MEDI-DOSE, INC......................... 263.75 MEDIVATORS.............................. 891.73 MEDLINE INDUSTRIES, INC............................................. 54,971.38 MEDTRONIC MINIMED............. 194.39 MEEK, BETH................................. 155.52 MELZER, DEBRA........................... 44.60 MERCY COLLEGE OF HEALTH......................................... 300.00 MERCY MEDICAL CENTER........ 40.00 MERCY MEDICAL CENTER NEWTON....................................... 172.00 MERCY THERAPEUTIC RADIOLOGY.......................... 230,528.79 MERRITT HAWKINS............. 15,000.00 MERRY X-RAY / SOURCEONE............................. 5,647.08 For lake locations, maps METHODIST OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH.........................................

215.00 and other information, go to MGC DIAGNOSTICS CORP....... 103.78 www.iowadnr.gov/Fishing/ MICROTEK MEDICAL INC........ 183.37 MID AMERICAN ENERGY FishingReports.aspx COMPANY............................... 31,024.52 The Iowa Department of MID-IOWA ENVIRONMENTAL.................. 3,270.00 Natural Resources issues MIDLANDS BUSINESS aEQUIPMENT................................. weekly fishing report380.00 on MIDWEST AUTO FIRE Thursdays in an effort to SPRINKLER CO.........................

1,816.12 MIDWEST CRYOGENICS...........

441.00 provide the latest inforMIDWEST MEDICAL INSURANCEheading CO......................

66,521.00 mation into the MIDWEST MICROSURGICAL weekend.

The weekly fishREPAIR........................................... 640.00 MIDWEST SPECIAL ing report is compiled from INSTRUMENTS............................ 352.76 information gathered from MILLENNIUM SURGICAL CORP............................................... 117.00 local bait shops, angler creel MILLER, DR. LONNY............... 1,845.90 surveys, and county 68.71 and MILLER, TRAVIS...........................

MINDRAY DS USA, INC........

15,749.21 state parks staff.

For current MMS - A MEDICAL SUPPLY COMPANY..................................... information, contact the771.12 disMODERNWAY trict fisheries office at682.77 the IMMOBILIZER INC......................

MOHELA..................................

10,568.50 phone number listed at the MOHELA..................................... 6,290.00 end ofAMANDA..................... each district report.

MOHR, 1,375.74 MOORE MEDICAL, LLC.......... 2,903.95 Stay Where You Play MOREHOUSE, TRACY................ 115.84 MORELAND CHANDA............

2,780.00 Make your next fishing MORTARA INSTRUMENT......... 410.48 trip anAYR overnight stay. Take MOUNT RECORD NEWS......................... advantage of state park1,749.70 cabMVAP MEDICAL ins and INC.......................... campgrounds1,069.48 near SUPPLIES, NAPA.............................................. 200.60 many of these bodies of945.00 waNATIONAL EDUCATION...........

NATIONWIDE ter.

Some ofANESTHESIA Iowa’s best fishSERVICES................................... 6,000.00 ing is MEDICAL happening this spring.

NATUS INC............

1,210.10 NAVIENT....................................

5,921.94 Make your reservation now.

NAVIENT....................................... 360.00 NEITZEL, MONTE....................

1,702.76 For more information on NELNET, INC............................. 3,480.00 availability and rates, visit NELSON, DENNIS........................ 407.07 NEW ENGLAND JNL OF iowastateparks.reserveamMEDICINE..................................... 218.00 erica.com NEW LIFE FAMILY MEDICINE. 300.00 NIKKEL & Lake Ahquabi ASSOCIATES, INC.................. 15,603.57 NIKON INSTRUMENTS, Black CrappieINC..

- 4,441.94 Fair: NORTHEAST LABORATORY Crappie are beginning77.85 to SERVICES........................................

NOVA BIOMEDICAL..................

772.62 be caught shallow.

They are NUANCE COMMUNICATIONS being found in open pockets INC...............................................

5,481.46 NURSES CHOICE in the vegetation around the CORPORATION............................ 551.00 NYEMASTER GOODE, PC......... rock jetties, along the 269.50 west OASIS MEDICAL, INC................ 377.80 shoreline and along the dam.

OEC MEDICAL SYSTEMS.........

235.00 OFFICE MACHINES............... 46,371.62 OLYMPUS AMERICA INC......... 551.87 OPTUM........................................ 1,686.45 OR SPECIFIC INC...................... 1,723.62 OSTERBRINK, DR. HEATHER. . 587.00 OWENS & MINOR INC........ 161,254.35 PAETEC............................................ 80.54 PAJUNK MEDICAL SYSTEMS.................................... 1,420.98 PAPER DIRECT, INC..................... 29.98 PAPER TIGER SHREDDING...... 609.15 PARAGARD DIRECT................ 1,157.10 PATHOLOGY LABORATORY P C................. 62,841.17 PATTERSON MEDICAL.......... 2,041.41 PEDIATRIC MEDICAL OUTREACH BCH......................... 430.00 PEDRICK, PATRICIA............... 3,322.22 PEPSI........................................... 1,015.55 PER MAR SECURITY SERVICES................................... 1,119.49 PETITGOUE, KAMI M.............. 1,260.00 PHARMACY SUPPORT SERVICES, INC.......................... 8,790.60 PHARMEDIUM.......................... 1,097.26 PHOENIX TEXTILE CORPORATION......................... 2,115.70 PHYSICIAN MANAGEMENT SERVICES................................... 8,000.00 PHYSIO-CONTROL, INC............ 633.45 PIGOTT, INC.............................. 1,662.66 PITNEY BOWES GLOBAL...... 1,326.00 PLUMB SUPPLY COMPANY.. 1,363.61 PLUMBMASTER INC.................. 329.76 PLUSHLAND, INC........................ 194.86 POIESIS MEDICAL................... 1,002.84 POKORNY BP & AUTOMOTIVE.............................. 226.68 PORTER TRUSTIN CARLSON COMPANY.................................. 5,999.07 POSTAGE BY PHONE.............. 6,500.00 PRAXAIR DISTRIBUTION INC............................................... 9,965.91 PRECIOUS PEOPLE PRESCHOOL.............................. 1,000.00 PRECISION LENS......................... 150.00 PRESS CITIZEN MEDIA............. 896.00 PRESS GANEY ASSOCIATES, INC............................................... 9,491.55 PRESTON, TRENT............................ 7.73 PRIMUS STERILIZER CO LLC.... 76.91 PRINCIPAL FINANCIAL GROUP........................................ 4,125.10 PRIORITY PHARMACEUTICALS, INC............................................... 2,606.25 PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL MGMT......................................... 2,085.00 PROFESSIONAL SOLUTIONS............................... 9,767.75 PROGRESSIVE MEDICAL, INC............................................... 2,151.24 PUREWORKS, INC.................... 8,025.00 QIAGEN INC.............................. 2,906.58 RADIOMETER AMERICA INC. . 892.55 RALSTON, DR WILLIAM M...... 457.00 RASMUSSEN, CASSIE................ 821.00 RCL PRODUCTION CO............... 283.50 REARDEN MEDICAL CONSULTING, PC................... 14,250.00 REINERS, EMILY...................... 5,500.00 RELAYHEALTH INC................... 206.49 RESMED........................................... 59.00 RESPIRONICS INC......................... 78.00 RICHARD WOLF MEDICAL... 6,357.04 ROCK SOLID, INC........................ 805.00 ROSS CHEMICAL SYSTEMS................................. 12,000.24 ROTARY CLUB OF CRESTON. . 215.50 ROYSTER CONSTRUCTION.................... 35,200.00 RR DONNELLEY....................... 1,165.93 RUBENKING, DARCY................. 731.00 SANOFI PASTEUR, INC........... 1,254.02 SCHAD, BRENDA........................ 366.98 SCHOLL, LAURA......................... 233.28 SCHURING, CRAIG..................... 820.00 SCOTT, BARBARA....................... 24.15 SECURITY EQUIPMENT INC...... 55.00 SEITZ, CURTIS............................. 155.52 SEIU LOCAL 199....................... 7,187.44 SEKISUI DIAGNOSTICS LLC. 3,027.51 SERVICE TECHS, INC................. 181.54 SEVIER ROBIN L......................... 118.80 SHARED MEDICAL SERVICES, INC....................... 12,022.50 SHAWLER, ERIC............................ 36.01 SHRED-IT USA DES MOINES.............................. 2,515.03 SHRM.............................................. 190.00 SICKELS, JACK............................ 215.00 SIEMENS HEALTHCARE DIAGNOSTICS......................... 51,385.14 SIEMENS MEDICAL SOLUTIONS USA.......................................... 281,288.00 SIMPLEX GRINNELL............... 8,619.64 SKAF, EYAD............................ 46,277.60 SKARDA, WESLEY........................ 40.00 SKELLENGER, ANDREA........... 286.40 SKYTRON................................. 18,862.50 SMC DIRECT, LLC....................... 775.92 SMILEMAKERS.............................. 72.89 SMITH & NEPHEW INC........... 2,309.79 SMITH PROMOTIONAL ADV, INC.................................... 4,398.91 SNODGRASS LOU ANN............. 652.69 SOUTHERN IOWA COUNCIL OF................................. 500.00 SOUTHERN IOWA VENDING... 636.65 SOUTHERN PRAIRIE YMCA.. 8,862.11 SPACELABS HEALTHCARE....... 99.00 SPECIALTY MEDICAL SYSTEMS.................................... 4,583.84 ST. MALACHY FOUNDATION . 300.00 STALKER CHEVROLET CADILLAC................................. 1,925.87 STANDARD REGISTER................ 45.75 STAPLES CONTRACT & COMMERCIAL............................. 366.10 STEVEN ROSENBERG.................. 75.00 STRECK LABORATORIES......... 474.89 STRINGHAM DONNA................... 30.00 STRYKER ENDOSCOPY............. 550.14 STRYKER INSTRUMENTS... 13,169.57 STRYKER MEDICAL............... 1,804.62 STRYKER ORTHOBIOLOGICS................ 13,375.00 STRYKER

COMPANY.................................. 5,999.07 POSTAGE BY PHONE.............. 6,500.00 PRAXAIR DISTRIBUTION INC............................................... 9,965.91 PRECIOUS PEOPLE PRESCHOOL.............................. 1,000.00 PRECISION LENS......................... 150.00 PRESS CITIZEN MEDIA............. 896.00 PRESS GANEY ASSOCIATES, INC............................................... 9,491.55 PRESTON, TRENT............................ 7.73 PRIMUS STERILIZER CO LLC.... 76.91 PRINCIPAL FINANCIAL GROUP........................................ 4,125.10 PRIORITY PHARMACEUTICALS, INC............................................... 2,606.25 PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL MGMT......................................... 2,085.00 PROFESSIONAL SOLUTIONS...............................

Cast minnows under a9,767.75 bobPROGRESSIVE MEDICAL, ber into these open pockets.

INC............................................... 2,151.24 PUREWORKS, INC....................

Red Rock Reservoir8,025.00 QIAGEN INC.............................. 2,906.58 RADIOMETER AMERICA INC. . 892.55 Black Crappie - Good: RALSTON, DR WILLIAM M...... 457.00 Anglers looking for some of RASMUSSEN, CASSIE................ 821.00 RCL PRODUCTION CO...............

283.50 the largest crappies in CenREARDEN MEDICAL tral Iowa PC................... should consider CONSULTING, 14,250.00 REINERS, EMILY...................... 5,500.00 trying Red Rock.

Numbers RELAYHEALTH INC................... 206.49 RESMED...........................................

59.00 of large 11-14 inch crappies RESPIRONICS INC......................... 78.00 are the highest they’ve been RICHARD WOLF MEDICAL... 6,357.04 ROCK SOLID, INC........................

805.00 in recent years, which should ROSS CHEMICAL make for an excellent12,000.24 spring SYSTEMS.................................

ROTARY CLUB OF CRESTON. . 215.50 of crappie fishing as long as ROYSTER CONSTRUCTION....................

35,200.00 water levels cooperate.

Start RR DONNELLEY....................... 1,165.93 by fishingDARCY................. minnows 731.00 near RUBENKING, SANOFI PASTEUR, INC...........

1,254.02 rock and wood in bays off SCHAD, BRENDA........................ 366.98 SCHOLL, LAURA.........................

233.28 the main lake and WhiteSCHURING, CRAIG..................... 820.00 breast BARBARA....................... arm. Drifting or trollSCOTT, 24.15 SECURITY EQUIPMENT INC...... 55.00 ing minnows and panfish jigs SEITZ, CURTIS............................. 155.52 in these bays prior to the SEIU LOCAL 199....................... 7,187.44 SEKISUI DIAGNOSTICS LLC. 3,027.51 spawn can produce fish also.

SERVICE TECHS, INC................. 181.54 SEVIER ROBIN L.........................

118.80 Greenfield Lake SHARED MEDICAL Greenfield Lake is 12,022.50 a good SERVICES, INC.......................

SHAWLER, ERIC............................ spot to try early spring 36.01 catSHRED-IT USA fishing and crappie fishing.

DES MOINES..............................

2,515.03 SHRM.............................................. 190.00 Black Crappie - Fair: CrapSICKELS, JACK............................

215.00 SIEMENS HEALTHCARE pies can be caught along DIAGNOSTICS......................... 51,385.14 the damMEDICAL and around jetties SIEMENS SOLUTIONS USA..........................................

281,288.00 on warm days during early SIMPLEX GRINNELL............... 8,619.64 SKAF, EYAD............................

46,277.609 spring.

Fish will average SKARDA, WESLEY........................ 40.00 inches. Channel Catfish SKELLENGER, ANDREA...........

286.40SKYTRON.................................

18,862.50 Slow: Greenfield is a good SMC DIRECT, LLC....................... 775.92 lake for early spring catfishSMILEMAKERS..............................

72.89 SMITH & NEPHEW INC........... 2,309.79 ing.

Cast shad sides or cut SMITH PROMOTIONAL ADV, bait INC.................................... around jetties to4,398.91 catch SNODGRASS LOU ANN............. 652.69 fish averaging SOUTHERN IOWA 2 pounds.

COUNCIL OF.................................

500.00 Lake Anita SOUTHERN IOWA VENDING... 636.65 FishingPRAIRIE startsYMCA.. early at SOUTHERN 8,862.11 SPACELABS HEALTHCARE....... 99.00 Lake Anita as crappies and SPECIALTY MEDICAL SYSTEMS.................................... 4,583.84 ST. MALACHY FOUNDATION . 300.00 FISHING | 10A STALKER CHEVROLET CADILLAC................................. 1,925.87 STANDARD REGISTER................ 45.75 STAPLES CONTRACT & COMMERCIAL............................. 366.10 STEVEN ROSENBERG.................. 75.00 STRECK LABORATORIES......... 474.89 STRINGHAM DONNA................... 30.00 STRYKER ENDOSCOPY............. 550.14 STRYKER INSTRUMENTS... 13,169.57 STRYKER MEDICAL............... 1,804.62 STRYKER ORTHOBIOLOGICS................ 13,375.00 STRYKER ORTHOPAEDICS................... 135,369.46 STRYKER SALES CORPORATION....................... 13,938.23 SUPERTEL INN & CONFERENCE.............................. 851.12 SUPPLYWORKS........................ 6,303.31 SWCC.............................................. 681.03 SYMETRA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY............................... 42,167.33 SYSCO FOOD SERVICES OF IOWA......................................... 77,891.82 TAYLOR COUNTY RECORDER................................ 3,601.00 TCM, A TIME INC. COMPANY . 119.85 TELEFLEX MEDICAL.............. 2,505.27 TERRY TAYLOR DBA............. 3,455.73 THE GIFT CONNECTION........ 2,784.25 THE MEDICAL LETTER............. 258.00 THE NEIGHBORHOOD NETWORK....................................... 91.00 THE RHINO GROUP INC......... 3,991.96 THELEN SARAH............................ 77.76 THERA COM, LLC.................. 10,248.72 THERMO FISHER SCIENTIFIC . 229.83 TIFCO INDUSTRIES.................... 192.52 TIM KADEL................................... 143.35 TOSHIBA AMERICA MED SYS.INC.................................... 57,702.48 TRANSFIRST HEALTH SVCS. . . 202.29 TREASURER, UNION CO........ 4,197.00 TRI ANIM HEALTH SERVICE. 9,251.67 TRINITY UNIFORMS, INC......... 607.28 TRUE VALUE HARDWARE AND RENTAL............................... 398.54 U.S. DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION.............................. 4,950.00 UHEAA........................................ 1,972.00 UI HOSPITALS & CLINICS........ 100.00 ULINE............................................. 166.14 UNION COUNTY DEVELOPMENT ASSOC......................................... 1,830.00 UNION COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT........................ 6,250.00 UNITED AD LABEL....................... 88.30 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE.... 4,922.02 UNITED TRUCK AND BODY CO., INC......................................... 970.76 UNITED VAN LINES, LLC.... 11,037.89 UNITY POINT CORPORATE FINANCE.................................. 29,172.12 UNITY POINT HEALTH........ 17,178.31 UNITY POINT HEALTH........... 2,128.14 UNITY POINT HEALTH DES MOINE........................ 1,920,387.02 UNITYPOINT HEALTH............ 4,808.00 UNITYPOINT HEALTH............ 1,800.00 UNITYPOINT HEALTH DES MOINES.............................. 1,787.50 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA........... 3,904.29 UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN INDIANA........................................ 600.00 UPPER CRUST BAKERY............ 100.75 US CELLULAR.......................... 1,051.78 US DRUG TESTING LABS, INC...................................... 398.00 USF HEALTHCARE CONSULTING............................ 1,906.62 UTAH MEDICAL PRODUCTS.. . 223.04 VANN HEALTHCARE SERVICES, INC............................... 59.00 VECTOR SURGICAL, LLC......... 693.58 VERATHON INC........................... 387.66 VERNIE'S DRAPERY SHOP....... 348.00 VIERK NATIONAL SUPPLY LLC.............................. 3,982.54 VIRTUAL RADIOLOGIC PROFESSION................................ 222.00 VISA-CARD SERVICES......... 21,514.05 VOYA FINANCIAL ING - TSA.................................... 5,363.80 VOYA FINANCIAL EQUITABLE.................................... 50.00 VOYA RETIREMENT INSURANCE AND........................ 281.75 W.L. GORE & ASSOCIATES, INC....................... 781.00 WAGNER, LARRY......................... 50.00 WALKER, DANIEL...................... 129.00 WASTE MGT. OF CRESTON . 10,019.44 WAYNE R FELDHACKER.......... 875.00 WEEHLER, KIM.............................. 88.56 WELLMARK, INC..................... 3,298.00 WELLS FARGO EDUCATION.. . 217.67 WEX BANK................................ 1,862.88 WHARFF, WILLIAM................ 1,050.00 WHITCOMB, TYLER J............. 7,000.00 WILKINSON LISA.......................... 77.76 WINDROW RESTAURANT........ 900.00 WINDSTREAM.......................... 2,373.45 WINDSTREAM COMMUNICATIONS, INC............................................. 16,109.81 WINTERSET MADISONIAN...... 103.90 WINTERSTIEN CONSTRUCTION LLC............................................ 72,750.00 WOLF RINKE ASSOCIATES INC........................ 159.95 WOLIN & ASSOCIATES, INC............................................. 23,376.85 WOODMAN CONTROLS......... 1,442.00 WORISEK, JENNIFER................... 92.01 WORK SPACE INC.................... 4,294.68 WORK WELL SYSTEMS, INC.. . 350.00 WPS - MEDICARE................ 558,100.00 XODUS MEDICAL INC............... 361.62 Y4 - UNIVERSITY OF IOWA. . 2,793.00 ZIMMER, INC............................ 2,225.67 8,676,418.71

SPORTS

Fishing report

9A

ALLIANT ENERGY................ 96,678.40 ALLIED HEALTHCARE PRODUCTS,INC............................ 129.64 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF FAMILY PHY................................................. 445.00 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF PHYSICIAN................................... 295.00 AMERICAN COLLEGE OF RADIOLOGY.............................. 2,610.00 AMERICAN Creston News Advertiser | Friday, April 29, 2016HERITAGE LIFE.............................................. 1,543.43 AMERICAN MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.............................. 420.00 AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC BOARD........................................ 1,075.00 AMERICAN PROFICIENCY INSTITUTE.................................... 890.00 AMERICAN RED CROSS....... 21,185.95 ANDERSON ERICKSON.......... 3,623.17 GREGORY.............

Foliage reduces visibility ANDERSON, key, but not that they 180.00 saw ANDREASEN, MACKENZIE........ 37.11 for turkey hunters the beard.

Identify the ANDREW ALLEN...................... 1,300.00 SANDEL MEDICAL.... 406.06 Iowa’s timber can change ANSELL target before taking the ANTHONY, NANCY...................... 77.76 quickly in the spring as AORN shot.”INC...................................... 160.00 LLC.......................... 135,505.92 turkey hunters are well AOSNC, Turkey hunters need to APIC................................................

195.00 APOTHECARY aware. That perfect hunt- PRODUCTS, keep in LLC.......................... mind that spring 119.46 ing spot with a large pan- ARLINGTON INC.. 120.00 is also a SCIENTIFIC popular time for INTERNATIONAL.... 1,206.44 oramic view of the wood- ARROW other outdoor users to ARTHREX INC........................ 68,767.44 INC..........Mush3,117.00 land through leafless trees ARTHROSURFACE be in the woods.

ASPIRE SERVICE CENTER........ 255.50 during first season has ASPIRE room SERVICING hunters will soon657.48 be CENTER...

OF WOMEN'S been reduced significantly ASSOC. searching for delicious moHEALTH,........................................ 192.00 by the third season as trees ATCOM SERVICES, INC............. rels. Anglers may be 496.44 hikSTATE BANK....... 3,000.00 and plants are busy trading AUDUBON ing to their favorite fishing AUL............................................

75,000.00 AUTISM SOCIETY OF IOWA.... 300.00 their buds for leaves. hole. NotDOOR to mention othAUTOMATIC This changing landscape GROUP INC................................

3,524.40 er turkey hunters heading SALES, INC..................... 13,610.00 provides hunters added B.M. to their favorite spots. 217.00 BAIRD HOLM LLP.......................

BECKY........................ 1,901.02 camouflage from the sharp BAKER, “With all the activity that BALCON........................................ 225.00 eyed gobbler, and requires BARB 325.00I takesPIERCE placeCODING.............. in the spring, MICHAEL.............. 63.60 them to be more diligent BARGSTADT, can’t stress enough how BARKER IMPLEMENT with their safety checks &important MOTOR........................................

14.08 it is to identiBAXTER HEALTHCARE before firing a shot.

CORPORATION.........................

2,908.82 fy the target,” Wisecup KATI............................... 23.50 “You should have a BAYLES, said. “We are encouraging BECKMAN COULTER, INC. . 12,630.33 checklist in your mind – BIG BOYZ TOYZ..........................

583.15 mushroom hunters, hikers BISHOP, TANNER........................

244.15 does the turkey have a BLUE and COMPASS anyone heading in to beard, what color is the INTERACTIVE......................... the woods during 21,000.00 spring BOLINGER, MATTHEW.............

722.00 head - male birds, even BOLTON, GORDON DBA...........

976.50 turkey season to avoid BOOKS ARE FUN......................

1,656.62 jakes, tend to have a wearing patriotic colors BOSTON SCIENTIFIC CORP. . 9,377.31 brightly colored red, white, BRAD PAINTING......... 4,396.60 – red,DAVIS white and blue 117.81 – as BROKAW, BARBARA................. and blue head and neck ar- BROWN JANIE............................. these colors are shared780.00 by eas that tend to stand out. BROWN, SHEILA........................... 77.76 gobblers.

Instead, wear BROWN'S MEDICAL Look for what is around IMAGING....................................... 332.61 blaze orange to be recogCORPORATION..........

121.77 the turkey and what is BRYTON BSN MEDICAL, INC.................... 492.75 nizable to hunters.” behind it,” said Megan BUCK, GWEN............................... 345.22 SheVISTA said REGIONAL hunters can do Wisecup, hunter education BUENA MEDICAL....................................... a number of things to 145.00 pre288.70 administrator for the Iowa BURWELL, RYAN........................

BVK DIRECT..............................

6,514.80 vent an incident.

Department of Natural BYERS WOOD & LOCK • Bring a blaze orange SHOP............................................

7,142.22 Resources.

CAID SOLUTIONS INC...............

738.57 game bagDESIREE............... or turkey vest to 5,250.00 “In the past when we CALLISON, CAMBLIN MECHANICAL use to carry the harvested investigated turkey hunt- INC............................................... 2,192.08 bird out HEALTH from the 108,woods. ing incidents, the shooter CARDINAL INC...............................................

2,175.60 • Avoid using always says they saw a tur- CARDINAL HEALTH 414,a gobble LLC............................................ 14,219.21 CARDINAL HEALTH MEDICAL &.................................. 406.00 CARDINAL HEALTHALLEGIANCE.......................... 12,962.05 CARDINAL HEALTHPHARMACEUTICAL............ 788,801.73 CAREFUSION 211, INC............ 2,442.00 CAREFUSION 2200, INC.......... 6,684.46 CAREFUSION SOLUTIONS, LLC............................................ 40,331.00 Greater Regional Medical Center CASEY'S GENERAL STORES Schedule of Payments Allowed by the INC............................................... 1,497.66 Board of Trustees CASS COUNTY HEALTH For the Quarter Ended March 31, 2016 SYSTEM........................................... 20.00 APNAME................................. AMOUNT CASSLING................................ 17,485.25 3M HEALTHCARE.................... 3,459.90 CASTILLO MARGO.................. 5,250.00 AAHAM.......................................... 190.00 CATHEY, ALEX........................ 3,740.00 ACADEMY ROOFING & SHEET CDW GOVERNMENT, INC.. . 10,605.38 METAL........................................... 401.76 CENTURY LINK........................ 2,521.85 ACCESS SYSTEMS................... 1,110.60 CENTURY LINK............................. 36.78 ACCRIVA DIAGNOSTICS.......... 502.72 CEPHEID..................................... 8,459.42 ACS.............................................. 2,275.00 CHECK THE GIRLS ACUTE CARE INC................ 333,968.38 FOUNDATION........................... 2,000.00 ADAIR CO FREE PRESS............. 411.00 CHRISTENSEN SANITATION... 210.00 ADAMS COUNTY FREE CHRISTOPHER LEE BROWN.... 240.00 PRESS............................................. 609.80 CHUBICK, MARK..................... 1,421.91 ADAMS COUNTY CLARINDA REGIONAL TREASURER................................... 79.00 HEALTH.................................... 11,675.00 ADP, INC................................... 16,289.27 CLEAN HARBORS ENV. AESCULAP IMPLANT SERVICES................................... 3,050.44 SYSTEMS INC................................. 52.57 CLEAR, ERICA............................. 223.00 AFLAC....................................... 10,600.62 CLINICAL REFERENCE AFTON STAR ENTERPRISE... 1,117.25 LABORATORY............................. 720.98 AIRGAS USA, LLC......................... 28.84 CMS COMMUNICATIONS AKIN BUILDING CENTERS....... 964.40 INC............................................... 3,469.40 ALCON LABORATORIES COENEN, GARY DBA................... 77.75 INC........................................... 102,441.97 COMMERCIAL LIGHTING..... 2,342.25 ALCOR SCIENTIFIC INC............ 875.00 CONE INSTRUMENTS................ 437.15 ALERE NORTH AMERICA, INC.. 61.82 CONMED CORP............................ 412.94 ALLIANT ENERGY................ 96,678.40 HEALTHCARE COOK MEDICAL ALLIED INCORPORATED......................... 486.00 PRODUCTS,INC............................ 129.64 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF FAMILY COOK VIDEO & APPLIANCE. 1,252.71 COOK, CHRISTINA........................ 59.80 PHY................................................. 445.00 COOPER SURGICAL INC...... 22,301.43 AMERICAN ACADEMY OF COVIDIEN.................................. 1,151.00 PHYSICIAN................................... 295.00 COY, JOE.................................... 4,000.00 AMERICAN COLLEGE OF CPI.............................................. 10,680.00 RADIOLOGY.............................. 2,610.00 CPSI......................................... 139,813.64 AMERICAN HERITAGE CR BARD INC.......................... 25,107.26 LIFE.............................................. 1,543.43 CRESTMOOR GOLF CLUB........ 720.00 AMERICAN MEDICAL CRESTON AUTOMOTIVE.......... 497.94 ASSOCIATION.............................. 420.00 CRESTON ELKS LODGE #605... 100.00 AMERICAN OSTEOPATHIC CRESTON FARM & HOME........ 446.09 BOARD........................................ 1,075.00 CRESTON MUNICIPAL AMERICAN PROFICIENCY UTILITIES.................................

18,597.33 INSTITUTE.................................... 890.00 CRESTON NEWS ADVERTISER . 71.50 AMERICAN RED CROSS....... 21,185.95 CRESTON PARK & ANDERSON ERICKSON.......... 3,623.17 RECREATION............................... 300.00 ANDERSON, GREGORY............. 180.00 CRESTON PUBLISHING CO... 5,781.59 ANDREASEN, MACKENZIE........ 37.11 CULLIGAN................................. 2,751.90 ANDREW ALLEN...................... 1,300.00 CURRENT TECHNOLOGY, ANSELL SANDEL MEDICAL.... 406.06 INC............................................... 3,002.25 ANTHONY, NANCY...................... 77.76 DATEX-OHMEDA........................ 461.17 AORN INC...................................... 160.00 DAVIS, JAKE................................. 850.00 AOSNC, LLC.......................... 135,505.92 DELAROSA, YAGAIRA........... 7,823.50 APIC................................................ 195.00 DELL SOFTWARE INC............ 2,032.30 APOTHECARY DELTA DENTAL OF IOWA. . 71,794.76 PRODUCTS, LLC.......................... 119.46 DELTA PHYSICIAN ARLINGTON SCIENTIFIC INC.. 120.00 PLACEMENT........................... 12,000.00 ARROW INTERNATIONAL.... 1,206.44 DENMAN & CO LLP................. 1,050.00 ARTHREX INC........................ 68,767.44 DEPARTMENT OF ARTHROSURFACE INC.......... 3,117.00 ADMINISTRATIVE...................... 150.00 ASPIRE SERVICE CENTER........ 255.50 DEPARTMENT OF ASPIRE SERVICING CENTER... 657.48 EDUCATION.............................. 3,000.00 ASSOC. OF WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH,........................................ 192.00 EDUCATION.............................. 2,310.00 ATCOM SERVICES, INC............. 496.44 DEPARTMENT OF AUDUBON STATE BANK....... 3,000.00 EDUCATION.............................. 2,289.09 AUL............................................ 75,000.00 DEPUY SYNTHES SALES, AUTISM SOCIETY OF IOWA.... 300.00 INC............................................. 29,111.62 AUTOMATIC DOOR DIRECT SUPPLY, INC................. 131.95 GROUP INC................................ 3,524.40 DJ ORTHOPEDICS, LLC.......... 3,250.37 B.M. SALES, INC..................... 13,610.00 DMACC............................................ 85.00 BAIRD HOLM LLP....................... 217.00 DNV GL BUSINESS ASSURANCE USA BAKER, BECKY........................ 1,901.02 ...................................................... 1,595.00 BALCON........................................ 225.00 DODGE, DANIEL...................... 4,080.00 BARB PIERCE CODING.............. 325.00 DOORS INC................................ 5,235.00 BARGSTADT, MICHAEL.............. 63.60 DOUG BOWMAN DBA.................. 50.00 BARKER IMPLEMENT DR. DEV PURI............................... 953.28 & MOTOR........................................ 14.08 DR. GEORGE VOYNOV........... 1,031.04 BAXTER HEALTHCARE DR. JOHN MARTENS.................. 875.52 CORPORATION......................... 2,908.82 DR. PHILLIP COLLETIER....... 1,041.12 BAYLES, KATI............................... 23.50 DR. RICHARD DEMING............. 403.92 BECKMAN COULTER, INC. . 12,630.33 DR. ROBERT V FILIPPONE....... 300.00 BIG BOYZ TOYZ.......................... 583.15 DR. SARAH MC AVOY............... 704.88 BISHOP, TANNER........................ 244.15 DRUG ENFORCEMENT BLUE COMPASS ADMIN........................................... 731.00 INTERACTIVE......................... 21,000.00 DUTCH OPHTHALMIC USA...... 566.00 BOLINGER, MATTHEW............. 722.00 EAGAN ELECTRIC LLC............. 334.00 BOLTON, GORDON DBA........... 976.50 EARTHGRAINS BAKING BOOKS ARE FUN...................... 1,656.62 COMPANIES.............................. 1,170.28 BOSTON SCIENTIFIC CORP. . 9,377.31 ECHO GROUP, INC...................... 561.44 BRAD DAVIS PAINTING......... 4,396.60 ECKELS, CAROL............................ 85.32 BROKAW, BARBARA................. 117.81 ECOLAB FOOD SAFETY BROWN JANIE............................. 780.00 SPECIALTIES................................ 381.52 BROWN, SHEILA........................... 77.76 ECOLAB PROFESSIONAL BROWN'S MEDICAL PRODUCT................................... 1,991.99 IMAGING....................................... 332.61 ELECTRONIC BRYTON CORPORATION.......... 121.77 ENGINEERING.......................... 2,049.40 BSN MEDICAL, INC.................... 492.75 ELINOR LUMBARD....................... 23.50 BUCK, GWEN............................... 345.22 EMC................................................... 62.92 BUENA VISTA REGIONAL EMERGENCY MEDICAL MEDICAL....................................... 145.00 PRODUCTS INC........................ 2,946.03 BURWELL, RYAN........................ 288.70 EMSLRC......................................... 315.00 BVK DIRECT.............................. 6,514.80 ENGINEERED CONTROLS BYERS WOOD & LOCK INC............................................. 11,246.00 SHOP............................................ 7,142.22 EPOWERDOC INC.................... 4,680.00 CAID SOLUTIONS INC............... 738.57 EXECUTIVE HEALTH CALLISON, DESIREE............... 5,250.00 RESOURCES INC......................... 213.68 CAMBLIN MECHANICAL FAREWAY..................................... 177.04 INC............................................... 2,192.08 FASTENAL COMPANY................. 20.46 CARDINAL HEALTH 108, FDA-MQSA PROGRAM.............. 570.20 INC............................................... 2,175.60 FEDERAL EXPRESS................. 1,054.24 CARDINAL HEALTH 414, FIRST DAKOTA INDEMNITY LLC............................................ 14,219.21 COMPANY............................... 52,353.00 CARDINAL HEALTH FIRST NATIONAL BANK........ 6,900.00 MEDICAL &.................................. 406.00 FISHER HEALTHCARE......... 24,230.90 CARDINAL HEALTHFONTANELLE OBSERVER........ 309.00 ALLEGIANCE.......................... 12,962.05 FRESENIUS KABI USA, LLC..... 480.20 CARDINAL HEALTHFRONTIER..................................... 703.24 PHARMACEUTICAL............ 788,801.73 FRONTIER COMM OF IOWA CAREFUSION 211, INC............ 2,442.00 (213)................................................ 235.68 CAREFUSION 2200, INC.......... 6,684.46 GE HEALTHCARE.................... 4,509.01 CAREFUSION SOLUTIONS, GEDDIS, INCORPORATED........ 605.20 LLC............................................ 40,331.00 GENERAL SERVICE CASEY'S GENERAL STORES BUREAU INC............................. 1,074.08 INC............................................... 1,497.66

CLS1 10A

victory. Briley anchored with a 1:02.18 400-meter leg.

The Panther 4x400 relay team of Jesse Vicker, Breanna Wallace, Hemsworth and Briley also picked up a gold medal, running 4:20.64.

Wallace again lowered her time, running just her third 400 of the season and only her second 4x400 relay. The returning state qualifier split a 1:04.91.

Freshman Brielle Baker won the 800 meters in 2:30.98 and placed second in the 1,500 meters in 5:19.78.

The Pan- Baker ther freshman also finished second in the 400 meter dash with her time of 1:03.92.

Maitlen continued her strong week, taking fifth in the 100 meters in 13.79, running a 27.58-second split Maitlen on the 4x200, leading off the winning sprint medley and anchoring the 4x100 relay team in 13.00.

“Maitlen had a huge week,” Arnold said.

Wallace came through in a big way for the Panthers in the high jump, as well.

Wallace, who tied for sixth place in Wallace the event at state last year, cleared 5-0 for the first time this season and won the event based on misses at 4-10.

“Very exciting in just her fourth outing in the high jump,” Arnold said. “From all reports, she looked good doing it.”

Cammy Rutherford threw a new PR of 32-0 in the shot put competition for sixth place.

Creston got season’s best

FISHING: CONT. FROM | 9A

bluegills move into the east arm on the warm sunny days.

Black Crappie - Good: Fish in the pontoon area of the lake with jigs and minnows 2 feet under a bobber. Sorting is necessary for 10 inch fish.

Bluegill - Fair: Cast small jigs tipped with power bait to catch bluegills up to 9.5 inches.

Lake Icaria Black Crappie - Fair: Crappies up to 10 inches have been caught with jigs or minnows fished near shallow rocky areas or the flooded timber.

Green Valley Lake Largemouth Bass - Good: Largemouth bass up to 18 inches have been caught with jigs fished near cedar tree

Carlisle Girls Track Classic Team standings — 1. Carlisle 166.5, 2. Creston 94. 2. Winterset 94, 4. Grinnell 90.5, 5. Norwalk 84, 6. Bondurant-Farrar 60, 7. Knoxville 54, 8. ADM 45, 9.

Nevada 36, 10. Saydel 13.

Discus — 1. Julia Naber, Wint, 102-3; 9. Faith Wilson, Creston, 88-8; 13. Cammy Rutherford, Creston, 85-3.

Shot put — 1. Lexy Koudelka, Nev, 35-2; 6. Cammy Rutherford, Creston, 32-0; 8. Faith Wilson, Creston, 31-10.

High jump — 1. Breanna Wallace, Creston, 5-0.

Long jump — 1. Sienna Durr, Grin, 16-6.50.

3,000 meters — 1. Megan Sievers, Carl, 11:34.79; 9. Kristy Powers, Creston, 13:07.08.

4 x 800 relay — 1. ADM, 10:18.05; 2. Creston (Jessica Beatty, Jesse Vicker, Jami Sickels, Taylor Briley), 10:26.16.

Shuttle hurdle relay — 1. ADM, 1:08.86.

100 meters — 1. Macy Johnson, Wint, 13.10; 5. Cayla Maitlen, Creston, 13.79; Kiersten Latham, Creston, 14.30.

Distance medley relay — 1.

Carlisle, 4:38.07; 3. Creston (Amber Castillo, Josie Sickels, Stephanie Hemsworth, Jesse Vicker), 4:44.73.

400 meters — 1. Taylor Vanderholt, Nor, 1:01.22; 2.

Brielle Baker, Creston, 1:03.92; 8. Rachel Shepherd, Creston, 1:09.16.

4 x 200 relay — 1. Carlisle, 1:50.74; 4. Creston (Amber Castillo, Jessica Beatty, Cayla Maitlen, Stephanie Hemsworth), 1:53.01.

100 hurdles — 1. Aricka Lambson, Carl, 16.67; Lexie Little, Creston, 18.38; Amber Castillo, Creston, 20.53.

800 meters — 1. Brielle Baker, Creston, 2:30.98; 6. Jami Sickels, Creston, 2:42.92.

200 meters — 1. Kendrea Richardson, Knox, 26.60; Kiersten Latham, Creston, 29.62; Josie Sickels, Creston, 29.82.

400 hurdles — 1. Aricka Lambson, Carl, 1:09.87; 6. Lexie Little, Creston, 1:15.96.

Sprint medley relay — 1.

Creston (Cayla Maitlen, Amber Castillo, Stephanie Hemsworth, Taylor Briley), 1:57.40.

1,500 meters — 1. Megan Sievers, 5:18.01; 2. Brielle Baker, Creston, 5:19.78; 8. Jessica Beatty, Creston, 5:42.13.

4 x 100 relay — 1. Nevada, 52.90; 7. Creston (Rachel Shepherd, Josie Sickels, Kiersten Latham, Cayla Maitlen), 54.86.

4 x 400 relay — 1. Creston (Jesse Vicker, Breanna Wallace, Stephanie Hemsworth, Taylor Briley), 4:20.64.

brush piles.

Three Mile Lake Black Crappie - Fair: Crappies up to 9 inches have been caught with minnows fished near the flooded timber. Walleye - Fair: Walleyes up to 18 inches have been caught with jigs tipped with a leech fished along the roadbed or dam.

Twelve Mile Creek Lake Bluegill - Fair: Bluegills up to 9 inches have been caught with jigs tipped with a wax worm or earthworms fished near flooded timber in coves.

Black Crappie - Fair: Crappies up to 11 inches have been caught using jigs tipped with a wax worm or earthworms fished near flooded timber in coves.

Water temperature in the Mount Ayr district lakes is approximately 60 degrees.

C L A S S I F I E D S DEADLINE: Liners Mon.-Fri. NOON Boxed Ads Mon.-Fri. 3 p.m.

(2 days prior to publication)

Amber Hayes, classified manager 641-782-2141, ext. 6441 classified@ crestonnews.com

Employment

Card of Thanks Special thanks to: Alyssa Jennings Joyce Franklin Shannon Howe Martha Pine Lori and Dennis Gross Dan Pine Lisa and Dave Chapin Lisa Tegels Honor Of: Tony Double In Memory Of Irene Hubbard Your donations are greatly appreciated.

Creston Animal Rescue Effort

COMPANY DRIVERS WANTED. Oberg Freight Company, good steady freight, excellent home time, consistent regional miles, no touch van freight, ask us about our sign on bonus contact: Oberg Freight Company, Fort Dodge, IA 1-888-739-5220 ext 2, www.obergfreight.com CRESTON or Orient CAREGIVERS NEEDED to assist senior with housekeeping, meals, etc., 5-20 hours per week $9.00/hour plus Lost & Found hiring bonus! Great permanent part-time position! Caretech 1-800FOUND: large tan/brown 991-7006. cover for grill or large table on 500 block of Garage Sale Park Street, 641-777Northwest 2967.

GARAGE SALE 1304 Orchard Dr.

Business Services

Friday, April 29 10 a.m. -7 p.m.

MCNEILL TREE SERSaturday, April 30 VICE. Topping, Trim8 a.m. - ? ming and Removal. Free Estimates, insured. Call Canning jars; flathead Ford 1932-53 handbook; David at 641-344-9052. 1955 Chevy window hanBRENNAN ELECTRIC. Residential & Lite Commercial; also Home Improvements, 641-7823795.

HENRY'S MOVING SERVICE. Long distance or local moves, free estimates, call Pat, 641344-3445.

Home & Farm Improvement

-------PAINTING

commercial & residential Certified Lead Safety Renovator

BARN REPAIR all types

dle; bread machine; men's golf clubs; 2 bikes; drill press; band saw; spindle sander; table saw; drop down hitch; paper shredder; jewelry; books; lanterns; toys; home décor; clothing; holiday decor; sheet music; ceiling fan; copy machine; commercial rubber mat and other random crap!

Garage Sale Northeast

YARD SALE 214 N. Walnut

Friday, April 29 8 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Saturday, April 30 Garage Doors 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.

Cassette tapes, all kinds CARPENTRY of music; kitchen acces20+ yrs local service sories; cat/pet supplies; Dave Schaefer Hello Kitty items; 641-348-2260 clothes; nursing scrubs leave a message & pants, sz. Large tops, Fully Insured sz. Small pants with 23” inseam; laundry basEmployment kets; foot massager tub; set of Oneida silverware; WANTED: SOMEONE TO 3 sets of red handled DO WEEDEATING silverware; & misc. part-time, must have own transportation, Behind the eight ball?

Here’s your cue: Want 641-333-2211; Ads will work for you!

641-344-0017.

SIDING AND WINDOWS

Over 43 Years in Business & Still Truckin’

Join our T.E.A.M. of company drivers and enjoy: health ins, paid time off, retirement plan, annual safety bonus, paid orientation, and a rewards program.

HOPPER, DRY VAN or PNEUMATIC TANK. Also hiring O/O’s for Dry Vans and Hoppers.

Call Ryan 800-831-5740

For Rent

Lawn & Garden

Unity Point at Home is seeing the following roles in the Afton, IA area: Registered Nurse – 10 hour days Monday through Friday with an occasional Saturday.

(Job ID 5785) LPN – 10 hour days Monday through Friday with an occasional Saturday.

(Job ID 5447)

NOW OPEN! Shop Cedar Lane Greenhouse for garden seed, vegetable plants in April, bedding plants, baskets, trees, shrubs and berries. Hours: 8-6 Closed Sundays, Good Friday and May 5. 1488 292nd Street, Redding, IA 50860

Real Estate

New Today

EFFICIENCY APARTMENTS. Spacious downtown Creston oneroom apartment furnished with refrigerator, microwave, private bath. $425/monthly includes all utilities, +deposit, srherriott@gmail.com, 641-208-0511.

Miscellaneous 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT in Corning, utilities paid, $500/mo., INVESTING? PROMISES 641-202-1630.

OF big profits often mean big risk! Before For Sale you send money call Iowa Securities Bureau 1-800-351-4665 or the New Today Federal Trade Commis- 2013 HIGHLINE BALE sion at 877-FTC-HELP PROCESSOR, model for free information. Or Bale Pro CFR650 with visit their Web site at seed chopper attachwww.ftc.gov/bizop. ment, like new condition, stored inside, price TO OUR $19,500, Mark SteffenREADERS Creston Publishing hagen 641-344-2348.

Company does not knowingly accept advertising which is in violation of the law.

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

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

We strongly encourage readers to exercise caution and common sense, particularly when dealing with unfamiliar companies.

For Rent NICE CLEAN 1 BEDROOM apartment, all appliances provided, no smoking, no pets, deposit and references required, 641-782-2923.

$50 or Less

(8) 2x6, 14ft. Long, treated, excellent condition, $5.00 each; Time to Train your Bird Dog for fall season, have dog Radatron model 700DT complete with case and extra collar, $50.00, 641-202-9760.

NIGHT CRAWLERS, $2/dozen; Rhubarb plants $4/each.; firewood, $10.00 a wheelbarrow load, George Novak, 641-202-1560.

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

Applicator. We are a local, family owned company serving southwest Iowa for the past 28 years looking for the right person to be part of our team. No experience necessary, we will train.

BENEFITS INCLUDE: $12.00 - $14.00/hour starting, vacation/sick paid time off, paid holidays & company funded retirement. Job responsibilities include: apply fertilizer and herbicides to residential and commercial lawns, apply insecticidies to homes, mowing and trimming, snow removal, other various duties. Hours are usually from 7AM5PM but are flexible with weather conditions, occasional weekends.

REQUIREMENTS: High school diploma or GED; valid driver’s license with a good driving record; successfully pass a drug screen, background check, and driving record check; able to lift 50 pounds above shoulders and walk 2 miles per day, able to pass commercial pesticide applicator test (employer will provide study material).

For questions or an application, contact employer at 782-4540 or gvpc2@iowatelecom.net.

Monday’s REALTY

NEW LISTING

SMALL 2-BEDROOM house, clean, ready to move-in, available now.

NO SMOKING, NO PETS, $450/mo., 641782-7636.

GREEN VALLEY PEST CONTROL & LAWN CARE is seeking a full-time Pesticide

SM-CP3555340505

CONT. FROM | 6A

times from Kristy Powers in the 3,000 (13:07.08) and Kiersten Latham (29.62) and Josie Sickels (29.82) in the 200 meter dash. Jami Sickels took sixth in the 800 meters with her time of 2:42.92. Lexie Little finished sixth in the 400 meter hurdles.

The Panthers travel to Atlantic on Monday for a co-ed meet in the final meet before next Thursday’s Hawkeye 10 Conference Meet.

“Monday’s meet is going to be real nice competition again,” Arnold said. “Good tuneup for Thursday’s conference meet. No room for error now.”

SM-CP4206170429

SHARP:

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, April 29, 2016

Lois Monday, Broker/Owner -202-1776 609 W. Adams • Creston, IA Office 641-782-2310 www.bluegrassbor.com

607 McKinley

Location • Location • Location!

HCI Hospice Care Services -

a division of HCI Care Services and VNS of Iowa is looking for compassionate RN’s and Hospice Aides with our Mt. Ayr team and Greater Regional Hospice Home: FT (32 hours per week) RN PRN (as needed) RN PT (24 hours per week/12 hour shifts) Hospice Aide Submit a cover letter and resume or application to: hrinfo@hci-vns.org A pre-employment background check, physical and drug screen are required.

EOE

SM-CP4206020503

To further review the positions, Please visit www.unitypoint.org/careers and search by Job ID # For questions, please contact the Recruitment Team at 515-241-6313

SM-CP5193940504

Dietary Manager

Creston Specialty Care is now hiring a Dietary Services Manager to join our team. The DSM plans, develops, directs and controls the activities of the dietary dept. including food preparation and service. Qualified candidates will have documented completion of state-approved Food Service Supervisor Course; Paid training provided to right candidate! Visit our website for full description and benefits and to apply online.

1001 Cottonwood 641-782-8511 bhodge@careinitiatives.org www.careinitiatives.org Not for Profit EOE/AAP Veterans & Disabled SM-CP3555190511

Garage Sale Pay for your garage sale ad in advance and receive a garage sale sign FREE! Don’t forget–a number of our rural readers receive the CNA the day after publication.

Plan ahead and run your ad a day early to allow these readers to see your ad in time to shop your sale.

Call our classified department

641-782-2141 Ext. 6441

CLS2 Auction Calendar Complete sale information is published in the Wednesday edition of the Creston News Advertiser and/or the Southwest Iowa Advertiser

Sun. May 1- 10:00AM Corning, IA. Antiques, Tools & Building Supplies, Boat, Motors & Outdoor Items for Dan Jorgensen.

Auctioneers: Kretzinger Auction.

Sun. May 1- 11:00AM Creston, IA. 3-Party Large Coin Auction, 410 Lots Auctioneers: Darwin West, Brandon Frey, Todd Crill, Zach Ballard.

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

SUR-GRO Plant Food Co. Currently has openings for potential Full-Time & Seasonal personnel. Includes yard work & truck deliveries, must have clean driving record or have CDL or ability to obtain seasonal CDL. Apply in person at: 200 East 1st Street Diagonal, IA 641-734-5315

Come work for a

In business since 2000

Dave: 515-669-8346 or Kory: 515-669-8200

A special thanks to the Eagles for all that you did to make it possible, Gus King & the Elm’s Club, John Beardsley & TJ’s for all your monetary support, KSIB for the Advertising, Darwin & June West for donating your time and making the auction a success, Todd Kinkade & Templeton Fade for the music, the beneďŹ t committee for all your hard work! We also want to thank all of our friends and family for helping us through this difficult time. It is very humbling to know that so many people care!

All the support is deeply appreciated!

641-782-2330 www.crestonanimalrescue.petfinder.com Learn more about these pets on our Website!

Mary & Colby Giza and family

Hy-Vee Pharmacy 625 Davis Avenue - Corning, IA 50841 641-322-3454

SM-CP5609800429

Akilah

Lenora

Harley

Sally

Zeus

Sheela

• Part time to full time CertiďŹ ed Pharmacy Technician • Part time to full time Pharmacy, Giftware & Fountain Clerk

SM-CP4368120502

1000 E. Howard • Creston 782-5012 Drug Free EOE

Positions include competitive wages, 401K, health & dental insurance and many other beneďŹ ts!

Go to www.hy-vee.com to apply by May 7, 2016.

SM-CP4368200504

BIDS ARE BEING ACCEPTED The City of Lorimor is accepting sealed bids for mowing of city property for 2016.

Description of the requirement and bids may be accepted at Lorimor City Hall, 503 Main Street or P.O. Box 125.

Bids are due May 6, 2016 at 5 p.m.

SM-CP5194150429

IMMEDIATE OPENINGS RN/LPN • CNA & HHA’s

Nurse Force is accepting FT & PT applications for all day, evening and week-end shifts for private duty home care cases in the Winterset and Des Moines areas. Competitive wages. Flexible schedules.

Friendly work environments. Benefits for FT.

Nurse Force 2900 Westown Parkway, # 200 West Des Moines, IA 50266 515-224-4566 Apply on-line at www.nurseforce.com

Your Guide To Dining And Entertainment

Sponsored by...

Tyler Insurance Services, Inc.

HAMBURGER NIGHT

111 W. Mills • Creston 641-782-5503

PART-TIME SCALE OPERATOR POSITION This position consists of a wide range of clerical and operational duties. Position will be approximately 20 hrs. per week, and applicant must be available to work every other Saturday morning. Starting pay is $9.00 per hr. but can be negotiated based on experience.

Applicants should submit a Union County Employment application (available at Prairie Solid Waste Agency’s Office or on Union County’s website unioncountyiowa. org), cover letter and resume in person to Prairie Solid Waste Agency’s Office or by mail to: PSWA, PO BOX 227, Creston IA 50801.

We have the following positions open. • Process Technician • 4 Summer Technician Positions • Electrician Pre-employment physical, drug screen, and background check are required.

Apply online at: www.chsinc.com EEO/AAP Employer

Dial-AService

HOME SERVICES DIRECTORY

Find the right people for the job, right here.

Computer Repair

Siding & Windows

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

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

Handyman Service HANDYMAN. Carpentry, Painting, Doors, Windows, Miscellaneous Home Repairs. Creston and Surrounding Areas. 641-208-1730; 641-782-9909.

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 Plumber install, for no-pressure estimate call SCHROEDER PLUMBING and Charlie Westman 641-782-4590 or ELECTRICAL. Central air repair/ 641-344-5523. new installations, new breaker BOWMAN SIDING & WINDOWS. boxes, lighting fixtures, softeners, All major brands of vinyl and steel water heaters. Specialize in siding, Heartland, Traco and Revere manufactured and mobile homes. thermal replacement windows. ReFree estimates, licensed, insured, cipient of the Revere Premium Reno641-202-1048. Accept Visa & vator Award. Seamless guttering and Mastercard.

Leaf Relief gutter covers. 33 years of continuous reliable service in SouthStorage west Iowa, free estimates, 641-322SHARP’S SELF-STORAGE Boats, 5160 or 1-800-245-0337. records, inventory, furniture.

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

5 - 7:30 p.m.

Hamburger $3 • Cheeseburger $3.25 Bacon Cheeseburger $3.50 • Fries $1.75 Coffee and Tea Included

SM-CP4206080429

Mother’s Day Buffets MAY 8, 2016

Breakfast Buffet

Join the Team mylocalmcds.com

8 am - 10:45 am

Text “APPLY� to 36453

Prime Rib Buffet

(message & data rates may apply)

Now hiring all positions, all shifts starting at $8.50/hr

11 am - 3 pm

*Reservations Appreciated.

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

REMEMBER MOM WITH A GIFT CERTIFICATE

RESTAURANT AND SPORTS BAR

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

SM-CP3554960506

SOW FARM TECHNICIAN

Apply online at: www.mylocalmcd.com/creston This independent McDonald’s Franchise is an Equal Opportunity Employer commited to a diverse and inclusive workforce.

Human Resources Representative The Bunn team is looking for a customer service driven HR Representative with an eagerness to learn and grow for our Creston, IA location.

Key Responsibilities:

• Provide Human Resource expertise and support to employees, supervisors and managers. • Primary duties will be processing payroll including time veriďŹ cations and adjustments, processing requests for personnel information such as direct deposits, tax withholdings, garnishments. • Assist with employee beneďŹ ts, FMLA, STD, LTD, Military, and other leaves of absence to ensure compliance with applicable federal and state law. • Facilitate and assist with new hire orientation, payroll and beneďŹ ts enrollment. • Administer HRIS records and maintain employee payroll, medical and personnel ďŹ les. • Facilitate compliance of company policies and procedures. • Maintain up-to-date knowledge of legal requirements and government reporting regulations related to human resources functions

QualiďŹ cations Include:

• HR experience or demonstrated capability to perform the job responsibilities and maintain conďŹ dentiality. • Positive attitude with strong relationship building, communication and organization skills. • Excellent attention to detail and demonstrated ability to be a team player. • High level of professionalism, curiosity and eagerness to learn/grow. • Degree in Human Resources or related ďŹ eld or HR certiďŹ cation (PHR, SPHR, or SHRM-CP) preferred. • Strong Microsoft OfďŹ ce (Word and Excel) skills. • Valid driver’s license and must be able to travel. • HRIS experience preferred.

Send resume and cover letter to: jenny.robinson@bunn.com Pre-employment drug screen required.

An Equal Opportunity Employer

— Open to the Public —

Eagles Club • Creston

Application deadline: 4:30 pm on Friday, May 13, 2016.

SM-CP4206260503

CHS Inc., a Fortune 100 Company, has exciting career opportunities at our soybean facility in Creston. IA!

Monday, May 2nd

SM-CP5194110429

McDonald’s Creston 608 Wyoming Avenue Creston, IA 50801

SM-CP4206310504

Thank You

The family of Mary Giza would like to express our sincere gratitude for the outpouring of support given for the beneďŹ t at the Eagle’s on Saturday! Thank you to all the businesses that donated gift certiďŹ cates or money for the auction, there were a lot of you!!!

Creston Animal Rescue Effort

Hy-Vee Pharmacy in Corning, IA has the following opportunities available:

BRONZE AWARD WINNING FACILITY Walk-in applications welcome

Tree Trimming • Tree Removal Storm Cleanup • Hauling Brush Chipping • Stump Grinding Minor Landscaping FREE ESTIMATES Fully Insured and Licensed

Available for Adoption

Full-time

Housekeeping & Laundry

GUISINGER TREE SERVICE LLC

11A

CLASSIFIEDS

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, April 29, 2016

This full-time position is responsible for the daily care of all animals at the worksite. Each technician is a vital member of a team of 10-12 people all dedicated to providing excellent animal care.

This entry level opportunity provides hands-on experience in many of the following areas: animal movements, breeding and gestation, farrowing, piglet care, recordkeeping and farm maintenance.

The ideal candidate will have a desire to work with pigs, a willingness to learn, a high level of dependability and a solid work history.

THIS POSITION OFFERS: • • Base salary starting at $28,000 with potential for quarterly bonuses • All technicians earn $31,000 after only one year • Eligibility to apply for the ENTRY-LEVEL Manager In Training BASE SALARY program after six months employment •

AFTER 1 YEAR vision, 401(k), Flex spending • Paid holidays, sick days and vacation • Adventureland and Iowa State Fair Family Days • Get hired and refer a friend — we have a $1,560 Employee Referral Bonus!

$28,000 $31,000

Apply online at

apply.iowaselect.com or give Allyson a call at 641-316-3251 today!

Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.

12A

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, April 29, 2016

Creston C t | 782 782-7023 7023 |

4 DAYS OF HUGE SAVINGS

Customer Appreciation Week ONLY at your Creston Hy-vee Contributed photo

Top readers: Mrs. Sickels’ fourth-grade students at St. Malachy read more than 105,000

minutes and were acknowledged as one of the top 100 reading classrooms of the thousands of classes that turned in their minutes this year in the nation. They were part of the more than 8.1 million minutes read in the 2015-16 school year. The students received a trophy and a Pizza Hut pizza party for all their work.

Gas buddy: Gasoline prices up slightly DES MOINES – Average retail gasoline prices in Iowa have risen 0.8 cents per gallon in the past week, averaging $2.11 per gallon Sunday, according to GasBuddy’s daily survey of 2,036 gas outlets in Iowa. This compares with the national average that has increased 2.4 cents per gallon in the past week to $2.14 per gallon, according to gasoline price website GasBuddy.com.

Including the change in gas prices in Iowa during the past week, prices yesterday were 34.6 cents per gallon lower than the same day one year ago and are 3.0 cents per gallon higher than a month ago. The national average has increased 10.7 cents per gallon during the past month and stands 38.8 cents per gallon lower than this day one year ago.

According to GasBuddy historical data, gasoline

prices on April 25 in Iowa have ranged widely over the past five years: $2.46 per gallon in 2015, $3.59 per gallon in 2014, $3.38 per gallon in 2013, $3.64 per gallon in 2012 and $3.78 per gallon in 2011.

Areas nearby and in Iowa and their current gas price climate: Quad Cities- $1.99 per gallon, down 2.9 cents per gallon.

Des Moines- $2.33 per gallon, up 2.9 cents per gallon.

Omaha- $2.07 per gallon, up 0.5 cents per gallon.

“The oil markets this past week shrugged off OPEC’s inability to reach an agreement for production freezes at the highly-touted meeting in Doha, Qatar,” said Will Speer, a Houston-based senior petroleum analyst for GasBuddy.

T:5.125” “West Texas Intermediate

FREE GIFT CARD FRIDAY!

FRIDAY! 4/29/16

crude futures responded to a brighter demand picture that perked prices up to $43.73 per barrel for Friday’s close. Leading the demand surge has been gasoline, where the Energy Information Administration shows year-to-date demand to be up 3.4 percent from last year and up 7.4 percent from 2014 according to their ‘product supplied’ demand indicator.”

“Unsurprisingly, this has impacted retail gasoline prices, causing 43 of the 50 states to raise prices from a week ago. Low prices have ignited the early demand surge this year, and the surge is expected to continue into the summer, where demand hits its peak for the year,” Speer said.

For live fuel price averages, visit www.media. gasbuddy.com.

W a Free $10 Hy-Vee Gift Win Wi Ca Card Instantly with every in sstore purchase of $50.00 The more you buy, the more you win.

SUPER FUEL SATURDAYS

SATURDAY! 4/30/16

Every Saturday in April

EARN 50¢ PER GALLON WITH EVERY ERY IN STORE PURCHASE OF $50.00 THE MORE YOU BUY, THE MORE YOU SAVE. EA R N

50

Escape your current wireless plan.

¢

PE OFF R G ALL ON

Spend $50.00 or more, save .50¢ per gallon.

Spend $100.00 or more, save $1.00 per gallon.

Spend $150.00 or more save $1.50 per gallon. sa

TASTE OF HY-VEE KICK OFF PARTY

SUNDAY! Sunday, May 1st 1pm-3pm at your Creston Hy-Vee

We’ll cover ALL your switching costs.

FREE event for kids of all ages

(ETF or remaining device balance.)

6 HOUR SALE 12 - 6PM

Plus, get $300 back per line in U.S. Cellular® Promo Cards.

on you Hy-vee Fuel Saver + Perks™ ks™ card with every $25 purchase of meat, deli, or seafood items.

T:10”

You can even turn in a phone with a cracked screen.

Earn 50¢ OFF per gallon of gas

Some restrictions apply. Limit one discount per customer. Please see store for details or go to hy-vee.com for full terms and conditions.

Fuel savings are limited to 20 gallons of fuel per purchase per vehicle.

• •Bounce Houses • Games • Giveaways • And More!

EA R N

50

¢

PE OFF R G ALL ON

MEGA MEAT MONDAY

MONDAY!

every monday in may,

EA R N

¢

Vendor: williams Release Date: 3.4.16

20 RELEASED TO VENDOR

SM-CP4368100429

Things we want you to know: Shared Connect Plan, Customer Service Agreement with Retail Installment Contract, Device Protection+ (DP+), port-in and Smartphone turn-in required. Credit approval required. $25 Device Activation Fee applies. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee (currently $1.82/line/month) applies; this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Additional fees (including Device Connection Charges), taxes, terms, conditions and coverage areas apply and may vary by plan, service and phone. Unlimited Contract Payoff Promo: Submit final bill identifying Early Termination Fee (ETF) or final device balance owed within 60 days of activation date to uscellular.com/contractpayoff or via mail to U.S. Cellular Contract Payoff Program 5591-61; PO Box 752257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will be reimbursed for the ETF or remaining device balance reflected on final bill subject to the conditions of the offer. Reimbursement in the form of a U.S. Cellular MasterCard® Debit Card issued by MetaBank,® Member FDIC, pursuant to license from MasterCard International Incorporated. This card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts MasterCard Debit Cards within the U.S. only. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 8–10 weeks for processing after final submission. $300 Switcher Incentive: $100 Promotional Card given at point of sale. Additional $200 Promotional Card will be mailed to customer within 6–8 weeks. Promotional Cards issued by MetaBank, Member FDIC, pursuant to a license from Visa U.S.A. Inc. Valid only for purchases at U.S. Cellular stores and uscellular.com. Turned-in Smartphone must have been active on former carrier’s plan and be in fully functional, working condition without any liquid damage or broken components, including, but not limited to, a cracked housing. Smartphone must power on and cannot be pin locked. DP+ enrollment required. The monthly charge for DP+ is $8.99 for Smartphones. A deductible per approved claim applies. You may cancel DP+ anytime. Federal Warranty Service Corporation is the Provider of the DP+ ESC benefits, except in CA and OK. Limitations and exclusions apply. For complete details, see an associate for a DP+ brochure. Offers valid at participating locations only and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. Limited-time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. ©2016 U.S. Cellular

SAVE 20¢ PER GALLON WITH $25 PURCHASE OF MEAT, SEAFOOD AND FRESHLY SLICED MEATS AND CHEESES FROM THE DELI.**

PE OFF R G ALL ON

*some restrictions apply.

See meat department for details

5/2/16