CNA-8-12-2016

LASTING LEGACY

5 MINUTES WITH

Jan Lesan, who retired this spring, leaves a lasting legacy on the Creston/O-M golf program after serving as coach for 24 years. For more on Lesan, see SPORTS, page 1S. >>

This week’s “5 minutes” feature is with Dana Dodge, personal trainer with Southern Prairie YMCA. For more on Dodge, see page 10A. >>

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Memorial poker run

In reversal, Trump says IS claim about Obama was sarcastic

Contributed photo

Participants begin to line up on their motorcycles at a past Josh Davis Memorial Poker Run starting at the Perry Elks Lodge. In its sixth year, the poker run honoring a fallen veteran, the late Davis who died serving in Afghanistan at age 19, begins at 10:15 a.m. Saturday in Perry and includes a stop at Creston Elks Lodge.

The 6th-annual Josh Davis Memorial Poker Run is scheduled Saturday. The run, starting in Perry with a stop in Creston, honors fallen veteran Josh Davis.

The public is welcome to sign up the day of.

■

By KELSEY HAUGEN 19 while serving in Afghani- with his wife, Sally, helped hand at the end of the run.

CNA associate editor khaugen@crestonnews.com

PERRY – What started as a small poker run in remembrance of teenaged fallen veteran Josh Davis has grown into a group of more than 150 motorcycles and nearly 250 riders from all over Iowa honoring Davis and other veterans.

The late Davis, who lived in Des Moines and then Perry, holds a Purple Heart after dying May 7, 2010, at age

stan as a U.S. Marine Corps lance corporal.

Following Davis’ death, a group of those who knew him started the annual Josh Davis Memorial Poker Run. Now in its sixth year, the poker run takes place Saturday, and the route includes a meal stop at Creston Elks Lodge.

“Josh’s whole life ambition was to be a marine, and he accomplished that in his short 19 years,” said Jeff Collins of Perry, who

launch the ride. “This run is in support of him, the military and our community, as well. It’s an amazing sight when you see all the bikes rolling down the highway and when you get a nice big stretch of road where you can see the bikes going on for more than a mile.”

A poker run is an event in which participants, often on motorcycles, visit checkpoints and draw a playing card at each one. The object is to have the best poker

This year, the Josh Davis Memorial Poker Run is a 165-mile route that begins at 10:15 a.m. Saturday at Perry Elks Lodge. Then, riders proceed to Iowa Veterans Cemetery, and then Sports Page in Winterset.

The next stop is the Creston Elks Lodge for a meal. They will then proceed to American Legion Hall in Dexter and end back at Perry Elks Lodge, where there will be RUN | 2A

Iowan accused of desecrating US flag in oil pipeline protest SOMERS (AP) — An Iowa man who flew a U.S. flag upside down under a Chinese flag to protest future placement of an oil pipeline near his home has been charged with desecrating the American ban-

ner.

Homer Martz told The Messenger the pipeline will be placed without his consent next to the well supplying his Calhoun County home south of Somers. Under Iowa law

flag desecration is a misdemeanor punishable by up to 30 days in jail.

Martz noted on a sign that China has no freedom and told the newspaper he would have taken down the flags if he’d known

about the law. Court records don’t show his trial date.

The pipeline route starts in North Dakota and runs through South Dakota and Iowa before ending in Illinois.

ORLANDO, Fla. (AP) — After days of alleging repeatedly that President Barack Obama literally founded the Islamic State group, Donald Trump abruptly shifted tone on Friday and insisted his widely debunked claim had been sarcastic.

Trump, in an early-morning post on Twitter, blamed CNN for reporting “so seriously” that he had called Obama and Democrat Hillary Clinton the extremist group’s founder and most valuable player. He added, in all capital letters: “THEY DON’T GET SARCASM?” Only hours before, the billionaire businessman had restated the allegation with no mention of sarcasm, telling rally-goers in Kissimmee, Florida, that “I’ve been saying that Barack Obama is the founder.” It’s a claim that Trump repeated at least a dozen times in three cities since debuting the attack-line Wednesday during a rally outside Fort Lauderdale.

In fact, Trump had refused to clarify that he was being rhetorical or sarcastic when a s k e d about the r e m a r k Trump during interviews.

On Tuesday, when conservative radio host Hugh Hewitt tried to steer Trump toward explaining he really meant Obama’s Mideast policies created conditions that IS exploited, Trump wanted none of it.

“No, I meant he’s the founder of ISIS. I do,”

Trump said, using another acronym for the extremist group. Told that Obama was trying to defeat the militants, Trump added, “I don’t care.

He was the founder.”

The controversy over the Islamic State has dogged the campaign in a week in which he has been trying to highlight his economic proposals.

Trump is encountering worrying signs as his campaign moves into the November election. Clinton’s lead over Trump in national polls has widened in recent days, while a growing number of fellow Republicans have declared they won’t support their own party’s nominee.

Clinton is looking to take advantage by expanding into traditionally Republican states, seeking a s w e e p i n g Clinton victory in November.

It wasn’t immediately clear why Trump altered course Friday and said the whole notion was sarcastic. But the allegation had elicited fresh concerns about Trump’s relationship with the truth and his preparedness to be commander in chief.

Clinton’s campaign has cried foul and accused Trump of mimicking Russian President Vladimir Putin’s talking points, and the Democratic Party had asked for an apology.

“I just do not think insults and bullying is how we are to get things done,” Clinton said as she laid out her TRUMP | 2A

CNA photos by SCOTT VICKER

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Volume 133 No. 52

2016

If you do not receive your CNA by 5 p.m. call 641-782-2141, ext. 6420.

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

TODAY

Final days: LEFT: Carson Beer, 8, of Creston tosses a ball as he exits the water slide at Creston City Pool Thursday afternoon. RIGHT: Lexi Henry, 11, of Creston plugs her nose as she enters the water after jumping off the diving board Thursday afternoon at the Creston City Pool. Sunday marks the final day the Creston City Pool is open for the season.

2016 Five County

Fair Review

The Creston News Advertiser’s 2016 Five-County Fair Review provides photos and results from local fairs across southwest Iowa.

2A

INSIDE

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, August 12, 2016

TRUMP:

Deaths Olive Barton Red Oak

Olive L. Barton, 89, of Red Oak died Sunday, Aug. 7, 2016, at Good Samaritan Society in Red Oak. Funeral services will be 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 13, at Pearson Family Funeral Service, 701 Seventh St., in Corning with the Barton Rev. Ken Rummer officiating. Burial will be in Walnut Grove Cemetery in Corning. Open visitation will be from 9:30 a.m. until the time of service, with family present from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.

Saturday at the funeral home.

Memorials may be directed to Corning American Legion Auxiliary and Corning First Presbyterian Church. Online condolences may be left at www.pearsonfuneralhomes. com.

Olive Lou Barton, daughter of Otto and Mable (Schoonover) Howe, was born Sept.

2, 1926, in Putnum County, Missouri. She spent most of her young life in this area, graduating in 1944 from Lemons High School in Missouri. She moved to Centerville seeking employment where she met and married Charles Wayne Barton on June 15, 1945.

Edna “Shirley�

Sweeney Mount Ayr

Edna “Shirley� Sweeney, 91, of Mount Ayr died Tuesday, Aug. 9, 2016, at Clearview Home in Mount Ayr. Services will be 2 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 14, at Armstrong Funeral Home, 205 W. Monroe St., in Mount Ayr. The Rev. Bill Armstrong will officiate the service. Sweeney Graveside service and burial will be held 5 p.m. Sunday in New Altoona Cemetery, intersection of NE 80th St. and NE 50th Ave., in Altoona. Open visitation will be held from 4 to 8 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home with family present from 12:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. Sunday. Memorials are to First Christian Church in Mount Ayr. Online condolences may be left at www.armstrongfh.com.

Edna Shirley Sweeney, daughter of Charles William and Blanche Lucille (Vangorp) Lehmkuhl, was born Nov. 22, 1924, in Percy, Iowa.

Shirley graduated from Mitchellville High School in 1942.

On June 12, 1948, she married Hal Sweeney at her parent’s farm home in rural

After the end of World War II, Wayne returned home and they started life together in Centerville. They then moved to Corning and then to Chariton. They moved back to the Corning area in 1978, which remained their home until they moved in 2013 to Good Samaritan Nursing Home in Red Oak. Olive worked as a waitress, clerk and salesperson. Olive retired in 2013 from O’Brien Brothers in Bedford.

Olive was a member of Women’s Legion Auxiliary and Rebecca’s.

Olive is survived by her children, Lynda (Roger) King of Red Oak, Raymond (Sonya) Barton of Corning and Candice (Wes) Lamb of Adel; grandchildren, Lonny (Michael) Brannen of Council Bluffs, Kelly Snyder of Red Oak, Jonathan (Gentri) Barton of Nevada, Amanda Barton of Las Vegas, Nevada, Callie Lamb of Adel, Michaela Lamb of Adel, Ashely (Brian) Parrish of Polk City and Whittney Lamb of Bedford; great-grandchildren, Keagan King, Nolan Snyder, Sophie Snyder, Cael Barton, Nora Barton, Eden Barton, Jude Barton, Jace Lamb and Laney Parrish; many nieces, nephews, other relatives and friends.

Olive was preceded in death by her parents; sister Ruth Dormer; grandson-inlaw Terry Snyder and her husband of 70 years, Wayne.

Ruth Long

Mitchellville. Shirley and Hal lived their first years of married life on the Sweeney family farm in rural Runnells. In 1957, they bought and moved to a farm near Truro where they raised their family. In 1999, they retired and built a home in Mount Ayr. Shirley was a member of Altoona Christian Church and attended Mount Ayr First Christian Church the past 17 years.

Shirley is survived by her children, Becky Sweeney of Winterset, Brad (Quendy) Sweeney of Truro and Julie (Joe) Routh of Mount Ayr; grandchildren, Gretchen (Mike) Heffernan, Shannon Sweeney, Kelli Sweeney, Katie (Logan) Porter, Tricia (Jeff) Uitermarkt and Matt (Katie) Routh; great-grandchildren, Eddie and Ayla Heffernan, Devon and Blake Beener, Raylan Hal Porter, Decker, Grady and Ruby Uitermarkt, and Claire, Nash and Libby Routh; brother Bill Lehmkuhl; sister-in-law Marilyn Sweeney; host of relatives and friends.

Shirley was preceded in death by her parents; husband Hal Sweeney; parents-in-law, Earl and Mildred Sweeney; sisters-in-law, Priscilla Lehmkuhl, Dorothy Martin, Jean Kirschner, Libby Carroll, Emma Sweeney, Jewel Sweeney and Betty Sweeney and brothers-in-law, Herb Sweeney, Dan Sweeney, Dave Sweeney, Jim Sweeney, Al Martin, Hans Kirschner and Kenneth Carroll. Â

a live auction, 50/50 drawing and poker-hand drawing.

Registration and checkin is from 8 to 10 a.m.

Saturday at Perry Elks Lodge, 2823 Willis Ave. Cost is $15, which includes a poker hand and meal. Anyone is welcome to sign up, said Jerry Anderson, who also helped start the poker run.

So far, about 100 people have pre-registered, Anderson said. Many more are expected to register the day of, and participants come from all over Iowa – central, northeast, southeast and southwest.

The largest ride to date was almost 170 bikes and 240 people, Collins said. “Josh was a real good friend of my son’s,� Anderson said. “He was a good kid.�

Some Creston Elks Lodge members are participating in the poker run, including Dave Neeley and Blade Martwick. “Being a member of the Elks Lodge here in Creston and being involved in Elks at the state level ... I joined as support to friends I have up in Perry, and then I got to know Josh’s dad, (Dave Davis),� Neeley said. “I enjoy the camaraderie of the people and the support of the cause.�

Creston

Ruth Long, 71, of Creston died Friday, Aug. 12, 2016, at her home in Creston.

Celebration of life services will be held 10 a.m.

Tuesday, Aug. 16, at First Baptist Church in Cres- Long ton. The Rev. Dave Tebbenkamp will officiate. Burial will be in Greenlawn Cemetery in rural Afton. Open visitation will be from 2 to 7 p.m. Monday at Powers Funeral Home, junction of highways 34 and 25, in Creston with family present from 5 to 7 p.m. Monday.

Memorials may be given to First Baptist Church or Cancer Support Ministry of Crest Baptist Church, both in Creston. Online condolences may be left at www. powersfh.com.

Ruth Ruby (Hazen) Long, daughter of Aretta (Powers) Hazen and Irvin H. Hazen, was born Oct. 2, 1944, at her home in rural Adair County. She graduat-

CONT. FROM | 1A

ed from Orient-Macksburg in 1963 and received her Bachelor’s from Buena Vista College.

On Jan. 29, 1966, Ruth married Robert A. Long in Creston. Ruth worked as a Certified Public Accountant in Creston. She worked for other practices following graduation, and opened her own practice, Ruth R. Long, CPA-CFP, in Creston in 1988 and in Afton in 2009.

Ruth was an active member at First Baptist Church in Creston. She was a member of Iowa Society of CPAs and was active with the Republican Party of Iowa.

Ruth is survived by her husband Robert; sons, Andrew (Anna) Long of Athens, Alabama, Ryan (Ellen) Long of Slater and Randall (Erin) Long of Creston; grandchildren, Alexis, Abagail, Alivia, Robert, Ava, Reece, Jared, Mercedez and Noriana and sisters, Mary (Lloyd) Jones and Martha Musmaker (Ken Hudson), both of Creston.

Ruth was preceded in death by her parents; daughter Rebecca Long and brothers, Ralph and Hugh Hazen.

economic plan Thursday in Warren, Michigan.

Yet even as he worked to quell one campaign controversy, Trump appeared to spark another late Wednesday when said he was “fine� with trying Americans suspected of terrorism in military tribunals at the Guantanamo Bay detention center. Asked specifically about U.S. citizens, Trump told the Miami Herald that he didn’t like that Obama and others wanted to try them in traditional courts. “I would say they could be tried there,� Trump said, referring to Guantanamo Bay. “That’ll be fine.�

Federal law generally prohibits U.S. citizens from being prosecuted in military tribunals.

Trump has blamed Obama’s decision to pull U.S. forces from Iraq in 2011 for destabilizing the Middle East and creating a situation in which Islamic State militants could thrive. He’d added Clinton to the mix by noting her initial support for the Iraq War and her ties to Obama’s policies as his first-term secretary of state. However, Trump previously had said he

wanted U.S. troops out years earlier than Obama withdrew them.

The founder of the Islamic State group was Abu Musab al-Zarqawi, the head of al-Qaida in Iraq who was killed in a U.S. airstrike in 2006. The group began as Iraq’s local affiliate of al-Qaida, the group that attacked the U.S. on Sept. 11, 2001.

GOP concerns about Trump are compelling enough that dozens of worried Republicans were gathering signatures for a letter urging the party’s chairman to stop helping Trump and focus on protecting vulnerable House and Senate candidates, according to a draft obtained by the Associated Press.

Trump said he wasn’t worried Republicans would cut him off — and threatened to stop fundraising for the party if they do.

Trump’s campaign planned to sit down with RNC officials in Orlando on Friday. But both Republican Party officials and Trump’s campaign said the meeting was focused on campaign strategy in battleground states like Florida, and not tensions between the campaign and the GOP. The officials weren’t authorized to comment publicly and requested anonymity.

RUN: CONT. FROM | 1A

Contributed photo

Pictured is the headstone of the late Josh Davis, a U.S. Marine veteran from Perry who died serving in Afghanistan. The sixth-annual Josh Davis Memorial Poker Run started in honor of Davis will be Saturday beginning in Perry with a stop in Creston.

Martwick also decided to participate in the poker run as a means of supporting Elks members in Perry who knew Davis well. “Josh’s father and (many of) the friends that put it on are Elks members, and being very involved with Elks in Creston, I Martwick wanted to join in and ride with

them,� Martwick said.

All proceeds from the event and other donations go toward funding the Josh Davis Award presented annually to a Perry High School graduate by the Davis family, upkeep of the Josh Davis Plaza and veterans’ charities.

“We’ve raised quite a bit of money over the years, and all of the money goes to support ... all kinds of veterans affairs around the state of Iowa,� Anderson said. “Every bit of it goes to veteran-oriented groups.

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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. Union County Historical Complex open, 1 to 4:30 p.m., McKinley Park.

Sun

Mon

Tue

Wed

8/13

8/14

8/15

8/16

8/17

82/62 83/62 80/61 Local 5-Day Forecast

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

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

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

Saturday

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

Holy Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop, 9 a.m. to noon, 308 W. Union St. Family Caregiver Support Group, 10:30 to 11:30 a.m., Alzheimer’s Association office, 228 N. Pine St. For more information, contact Jaleyn at 641782-4040.

Union County Historical Complex open, 1 to 4:30 p.m., McKinley Park.

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

Sunday

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), noon open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St. Creston Area Food Pantry, noon to 2 p.m., lower level 417 Wyoming Ave. Union County Historical Complex open, 1 to 4:30 p.m., McKinley Park.

Monday

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

Plentiful sunshine. High 82F. Winds NNW at 10 to 15 mph.

Sat

8/13

More sun than clouds. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the low 60s.

Times of sun and clouds.

Highs in the low 80s and lows in the low 60s.

Sun 8/14

81/62

83/64

More sun than clouds. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the low 60s.

Mainly sunny.

Highs in the low 80s and lows in the mid 60s.

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. Phil Tyler, Tyler Insurance Services Inc. - discuss changes and premium comparison in county liability insurance; 9:25 a.m. Jo Duckworth, EMA sirens; 9:35 a.m. Steve Akes, Union County Engineer maintenance activity report, no parking resolution on South Cherry Street, Pheasant Avenue in Section 3 of Sand Creek Township, sign contract and bond for bridge replacement project on Primrose Drive, road foreman replacement; 10:35 a.m. Sandy Hysell, Union County Auditor - clerk’s report. —————— Creston Community School District Board of Directors, 6 p.m. Monday, board room, 801 N. Elm St., Creston.

Agenda includes: Old business - none; public forum - board appreciation; new business - recognition of students and staff, first reading of board policies 618 through 635, second reading of board policies 600 through 617, approval of out-of-state trips, consideration of substitute pay, approval of fundraisers, approval of best care employee assistance program, approval of Turner Technology phone bid, approval of CMI access control; communications and reports - district data sharing, principals report - Brad Baker - Chromebook rollout for eighth grade, Jeff Bevins - calendar update, director of education services, business manager’s report, superintendent’s report; board discussion.

Births

Greater Regional Medical Center

Jennifer Hartman and Patrick West of Creston are parents of a son born Aug. 8, 2016. Cassius Nova West weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces and was 20 1/2 inches long.

Grandparents are Jim Hartman of Corning, Theresa Hartman of Afton, Christine Watson, Keith Watson, Rodney West and Rayann West.

Police

David Moffitt, 508 S. Cherry St., reported the gas tank on his pontoon boat was taken between Aug. 2 and Thursday while the boat was parked at his residence.

Loss estimate is $75.

Miscellaneous Vandalism, 7:13 a.m., Thursday, South Sumner Avenue.

Traffic stop, 10:56 a.m., Thursday, West Prairie Street.

Forgery, 11:06 a.m., Thursday, North Pine Street.

Traffic stop, 1:16 p.m., Thursday, Osage Street.

Assistance, 1:42 p.m., Thursday, East Howard Street.

Warrant, 4:17 p.m., Thursday, New York Avenue.

Incomplete 911 call, 5:16 p.m., Thursday, North Pine Street.

Talk to officer, 6:30 p.m., Thursday, East Howard Street.

Traffic stop, 8:06 p.m., Thursday, East Howard Street.

Suspicious activity, 8:57 p.m., Thursday, North Pine Street.

Fighting, 8:59 p.m., Thursday, Laurel Street.

Alarm, 9:23 p.m., Thursday, New York Avenue.

Traffic hazard, 9:41 p.m., Thursday, West Montgomery Street.

Traffic hazard, 9:57 p.m., Thursday, West Adams Street.

Alarm, 11:14 p.m., Thursday, New York Avenue.

Alarm, 11:24 p.m., Thurs-

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8/17

Sunrise: 6:29 AM

Sunrise: 6:30 AM

Sunset: 8:13 PM

Sunset: 8:12 PM

Iowa at a Glance

82/62

83/62

80/61

81/62

83/64

Plentiful • sunshine.

High Sioux City 85/61 82F. Winds NNW at 10 to 15 mph.

More sun than clouds. Highs in the lowâœŞ 80s and Desin Moines lows the low 80/67 60s.

Times of sun and clouds. • Cedar Rapids Highs78/64 in the low 80s and lows in the low 60s.

More sun than clouds. Highs in the low 80s and lows in the low 60s.

Mainly sunny.

Highs in the low 80s and lows in the mid 60s.

Sunrise: 6:26 AM

Sunrise: 6:27 AM

Sunrise: 6:28 AM

Sunrise: 6:29 AM

Sunrise: 6:30 AM

Sunset: 8:18 PM

Sunset: 8:16 PM

Sunset: 8:15 PM

Sunset: 8:13 PM

Sunset: 8:12 PM

Iowa at a Glance

City Algona Atlantic Audubon Cedar Rapids Centerville Clarinda Clarion Clinton Council Bluffs Creston Davenport Des Moines Dubuque Farmington Fort Dodge

Hi 78 80 79 78 79 81 78 81 85 80 82 80 77 83 79

Lo Cond.

62 P Cloudy 62 Cloudy 62 Cloudy 64 Iso T-Storms 65 Sct T-Storms 64 Cloudy 62 Cloudy 67 Sct T-Storms 65 Cloudy 63 Cloudy 67 Iso T-Storms 67 Iso T-Storms 66 Cloudy 68 Cloudy 62 Cloudy

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

Hi 82 75 83 75 84 77 78 85 78 78 81 82 85 82 77

Lo Cond.

68 Cloudy 66 Cloudy 68 Cloudy 66 Cloudy 60 M Cloudy 63 Cloudy 62 Cloudy 61 M Cloudy 63 Cloudy 65 Iso T-Storms 63 Cloudy 59 Cloudy 61 Cloudy 58 P Cloudy 64 Cloudy

Hi 89 95 86 103 83 101 80

•

Sioux City 85/61

Lo Cond.

73 M Cloudy 73 M Cloudy 72 Cloudy 80 M Sunny 58 Sunny 81 M Cloudy 66 Sunny

City Miami Minneapolis New York Phoenix San Francisco Seattle Saint Louis

First Aug 10

Hi 88 80 96 102 62 87 93

1-4-0 0-1-3-3

Iowa’s Pick 3: Iowa’s Pick 4:

•

Cedar Rapids 78/64

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Des Moines 80/67 Last Aug 25

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Lo Cond.

79 P Cloudy 66 Cloudy 81 M Cloudy 84 Sunny 50 Cloudy 64 Sunny 74 Cloudy

âœŞ Full Aug 18

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From Creston Official Weather Station: high past 24 hours (93), low past 24 hours (69) and precipitation ending 7 a.m. today (.37)

National Cities City Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallas Denver Houston Los Angeles

Want top dollar for your farm?

Day’s Record

Area Cities

Markets New Sep 1

Grain prices quoted at 10 Soybeans — $9.30 day, North Sumner Avenue.

Traffic hazard, 8:35 a.m., a.m. today: • Gavilon Grain: Possible UV Index OWI, 5 a.m., to- Aug. 3. • Farmers Co-op, Creston: Corn — $2.88 day, West Taylor Street.

Traffic complaint, 2:21 Sat Sun Mon Tue Wed Corn — $2.90 Soybeans — $9.61 8/13 8/14 8/15 8/16 8/17 Alarm, 5:40 a.m., today, 8 p.m., Aug.83.

8 8 8 West Adams Street. papers, 7:52 p.m., Very High Very High Very High Civil Very High Very High The UV Index is measured on a 0 - 11 numberAug. scale, with a 3.

0 higher UV Index showing the need for greater skin protection.

Fire 11 Traffic complaint, 9:39 Miscellaneous p.m., Aug. 3. practice. Š2016 AMG | Parade Aug. 15-20 Medical, 12:26 p.m., ThursMedical, 1:18 a.m., Aug. 4.

Thursday Monday day, North Cedar Street.

Power outage, 3:30 a.m., New teacher workshops.

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. band camp.

Medical, 8:43 p.m., Thurs- Aug. 4.

9 a.m. to 3 p.m. band camp.

4 to 8 p.m. HS football Area day, SouthCities Birch Street.

Assistance, 10:50 a.m., 9:30 a.m. Ninth/new stupractice.

Aug. 4.

City Hi Lo Cond.

City Hi Lo Cond. dent orientation.

Adair County 6 p.m. board meeting.

Transport, Fort 11:21 a.m., Algona 78 62 P Cloudy Madison 82 68 Cloudy Activity night at CHS. Tuesday Sheriff Aug. 4.

Friday Atlantic 80 62 Cloudy Guttenberg 66toCloudy 975 a.m.

3 p.m. band camp.

Toni Lynn Reese, 52, of Assistance, Keokuk 12:10 p.m., 8 to 10 a.m. HS football 4 to 8 p.m.

HS football Audubon 79 62 Cloudy 83 68 Cloudy Bridgewater was charged Aug. 4. practice. practice.

Cedar Rapidswhile 78 64 Iso T-Storms Lansing 75 66 Cloudy with driving revoked Court order, 1:05 p.m., Saturday Wednesday Centerville 65 Sct T-Storms Lemars 84 60 M Cloudy 10:52 p.m. Aug. 4 79 in Adair Aug. 4.

HS football practice.

New teacher workshops.

County.

Clarinda 81 64 Cloudy Medical, 3:59Marshalltown 77 63 Cloudy p.m., Aug. 4.

TBD varsity volleyball 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. band camp.

Reese was cited 78 and Clarion 62 reCloudy Missing person, Mason City 78 62 Cloudy 6:08 p.m., IGCA clinic at Atlantic HS. 4 to 8 p.m. HS football leased.

Clinton 81 67 Sct T-Storms Onawa 85 61 M Cloudy Aug. 4.

Miscellaneous Council Bluffs 85 65 Cloudy Traffic complaint, Oskaloosa 6:52 78 63 Cloudy Assistance, 1:18 a.m., Creston 80 63July Cloudy 78 65 Iso T-Storms p.m., Aug. 4. Ottumwa 31.

Medical, 9:50 p.m., Aug. 4.

Davenport 82 67 Iso T-Storms Red Oak 81 63 Cloudy Medical, Medical, 7:16Sioux a.m.,Center Aug. 5.

Des Moines6:04 a.m.,80July 67 31.

Iso T-Storms 82 59 Cloudy The report received Thurs- mer and fall.

Medical, 6:07 a.m.,77July Dubuque 66 31.

Cloudy Traffic complaint, Sioux City 8:23 day85from 61 Cloudy the Iowa DepartSigns will be posted when Medical, 7:17 a.m.,83July a.m., Aug. 5. Spencer Farmington 68 31.

Cloudy 82 58 PNatural Cloudy Resources tests exceed safe levels. Posting ment of Suspicious vehicle, 11:04 Medical, 8:34 a.m., Aug. 5.

Fort Dodge 79 62 Cloudy Waterloo 77 microcystin 64 Cloudy levels have will only occur between Meshows a.m., July 31.

Traffic complaint, 11:13 dropped below warning level morial Day and Labor Day. Suspicious person, 2:09 a.m., Aug. 5.

National Cities If there are any questions, at Green Valley Lake near p.m., July 31.

Welfare check, 1:40 p.m., contact Union County EnCreston inLo Union County.

City Hi Lo Cond.

City Hi Cond.

Accident, 4:51 p.m., July Aug. 5.

However, may again vironmental Health at 641Atlanta 89 73 M Cloudy Miami 88 79 levels P Cloudy 31.

Traffic complaint, 2:42 rise thoughout the late sum- 782-7803.

Boston 95 6:52 73 M Cloudy 80 66 Cloudy Traffic complaint, p.m., Aug. 5. Minneapolis p.m., July 31.

Chicago 86 72 Cloudy New York 4:37 96 81 M Cloudy Traffic complaint, Domestic dispute, p.m., Aug. 5. Phoenix Dallas 103 7:59 80 M Sunny 102 84 Sunny p.m., July 31.

Traffic complaint, 5:56 Denver 83 58 Sunny San Francisco 62MOINES 50 Cloudy DES – On Mon- rade, an annual tradition feaAccident, 9:16 p.m., p.m., Aug. 5. Seattle Houston 101 July 81 M Cloudy 87 64 Sunny day, the Iowa State Fair will turing military bands, floats 31.

11:37 Los Angeles 80 66 SunnyTraffic complaint, Saint Louis 74 Cloudy honor93 active and retired and more, will march down Lost property, 10:46 p.m., p.m., Aug. 5. military for Veterans’ Day the Grand Concourse startJuly 31.

Domestic disturbance, throughout the day with dis- ing at 11 a.m.

Moon Phases Medical, 5:54 a.m., Aug. 1. 1:51 a.m., Saturday. counted gate admission, speThe U.S. Navy Display and Hazardous material, 6:10 Assistance, 6:08 a.m., Sat- cial displays and a parade on VA Welcome Home Booth a.m., Aug. 1. urday. the Grand Concourse. will be set up on the Grand Grass fire, 10:54 a.m., Aug. Traffic hazard, 10:42 a.m., For Veterans’ Day, active Concourse beginning at 9 a.m.

1.

Saturday. and retired members of the Veterans’ Day will also feature Medical,First 11:27 a.m., Aug. Full Traffic complaint, Last 11:59 military with New a military I.D. special patriotic programming 1. a.m., Saturday. and their spouses Aug 10 Aug 18 Aug 25 Sepwill 1 receive with performances by the Iowa Medical, 1:06 p.m., Aug. 1.

Traffic complaint, 2:56 $8 gate admission from 7 Military Veterans’ Band and Traffic complaint, 9:24 p.m., Saturday. a.m. to 5 p.m. the 34th Army Band at the Sup.m., Aug. 1.

Assistance, 4:40 p.m., SatThe Veterans’ Day pasan Knapp Amphitheater.

UV Index Alarm, 12:02 a.m., Aug. 2. urday.

Trespass, 7:27 p.m., Sat- Tue Sat 8:09 a.m., Aug. Sun Assistance,Mon Wed 2. urday.

8/13 8/14 8/15 8/16 8/17 Medical, 11:09 a.m., Aug. Assistance, 8:39 p.m., Sat8 8 urday.

8 8 8 2.

Accident, 5:57 p.m., Aug. Medical, 9:52 p.m., SaturVery High Very High Very High Very High Very High 2. day.

Annual The UV Index is measured 0 - 11 number with a Assault, 8:35 p.m., Aug. 2. on a Medical, 11:02 scale, p.m., Satur0 higher UV Index showing the day. need for greater skin protection.

Suspicious activity, 10:37 p.m., Aug. 2.

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For the record —————— Keri and Scott Lemon of Creston are parents of a son born Aug. 9, 2016. Ethan Lee weighed 6 pounds, 12 ounces and was 19 1/4 inches long.

Grandparents are Kathy Case, Rick Case and William Lemon.

Great-grandparents are Robert Cooper and Joyce Cooper, both of Creston and Betty Lemon and Bill Lemon, both of Osceola.

Great-great-grandparents are Mary Burg and Slim Burg, both of Creston.

Siblings are Zeven, 10, and Katie, 9.

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LOCAL

Local 5-Day Forecast

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, August 12, 2016

COEN’S FURNITURE, INC. FURNITURE, INC.

Creston — Monday - Saturday 9-5 or by appointment —

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4A

ENTERTAINMENT

Steps toward social security Dear Readers: “SOCIAL NETWORKING” – you hear it all the time! It can be a great platform to keep in touch with friends and family. But being knowledgeable about ways to prevent dangerous situations should be a priority for anyone, with or without children.

This “NEW” way of communicating is super, but you and your children should be aware of possible pitfalls.

Here are some suggestions from the National Crime Prevention Council: 1. Learn everything you can about social-networking terminology so you can keep up with your kids!

2. Less is best: When creating profiles, post the least amount of information, and never give “optional” information, such as date of birth, etc.

3. Suspicious intentions can be masked by people posing as “friends of friends.”

4. Limit tagging: While it’s fun to do, predators can track your whereabouts and movements.

5. Photo tampering: Photos can be changed using the computer, then placed back online without your knowledge.

From me: Teach your children (and you take heed, too) that what they “see” on-

Hints from Heloise line may not be real or the truth. – Heloise P.S.: When in doubt, DON’T POST! Once it’s posted, even if removed, it’s still out there forever!

SEND A GREAT HINT TO: Heloise P.O. Box 795000 San Antonio, TX 782795000 Fax: 1-210-HELOISE Email: Heloise(at)Heloise.com ANTIBACTERIAL WIPES TO THE RESCUE Dear Heloise: When I fly, I always have antibacterial wipes with me. I wipe the armrests and tray table. You wouldn’t believe how dirty those wipes get at times.

Anytime I can do my part to cut down on the spread of germs, I will. – T.K. in Atlanta Good advice! Remember, the planes are NOT cleaned completely after each flight – the airplane may go on to (or be coming from) many different stops!

I have a small bottle of hand sanitizer in my purse, and I use some on a tissue

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, August 12, 2016

FAMILY CIRCUS® by Bil Keane

LOCKHORNS® by Hoest & Reiner

to do the same. I no longer come home from a business trip coughing and sneezing.

Getting sick while “on the road” is, well, sickening! No more giving a speech to a charity/business group and having to clear my throat or cough into the microphone!

– On the road, Heloise MIRROR THIS Dear Heloise: I have very tall cabinets, and I can’t see what’s up there. I usually have to get our stepladder to view the top shelves. My husband went to a craft store and purchased medium-size decorative mirrors. He attached them securely to the top front part of each shelf.

Now when I want to know what’s on a particular shelf, I just look into the mirror and can see the contents of that shelf. Works great! – Tracy N., via email BEETLE BAILEY® by Greg & Mort Walker

ONE PAGE AT A TIME Dear Heloise: Before recycling my craft magazines, I go through them and choose which patterns I want to keep. I carefully cut out the pattern pages, then place them in plastic page protectors. I store them in my craft binder behind the appropriate tab. It sure beats storing a bunch of craft magazines, and I have a lot of them! – Geri M. in Houston (c)2016 by King Features Syndicate Inc. BLONDIE® by Dean Young

Horoscope For Saturday, Aug. 13, 2016 ARIES (March 21 to April 19) Sudden changes to travel plans are likely today. You might meet someone from far away or be surprised to encounter someone from another culture or a different country. Likewise, legal decisions will be unexpected.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20)Check your bank account for something unexpected that could affect your finances, shared property, taxes, debt, inheritances and wills. Make sure you know what’s happening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) A partner or close friend might throw you for a loop today by doing something you least expect. Someone might demand more freedom in the relationship.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22)Interruptions to your work are likely. (Computer crashes, equipment breakdowns, staff shortages and canceled meetings are just some examples.)

Allow extra time to cope with this.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) A surprise invitation to a vacation or a social event might come your way today.

Children might be the source of a surprise. Ditto for sports.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Something to do with your home routine will change today. Perhaps small appliances break down or minor breakages will occur. Perhaps unexpected company arrives.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Your mind is racing today, because it’s full of ideas that you want to share with others -- especially siblings, relatives and daily contacts. It’s easy to think outside of the box.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21)Today you might find money; you might lose money; you might lose an item or you might find something that was lost. Count your change and check your bills.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You feel independent and confident today. You also feel ambitious, which is why you might do something different or spontaneously take a new direction.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) An unexpected secret might come out today because something related to a hidden matter will surprise you.

Or you might make a breakthrough in a research project.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.

18)You love characters! Today is a classic type of day to meet someone who is unusual and different. However, someone you already know might amaze you in a weird way.

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You might be surprised or caught off guard when talking to parents and bosses today.

Someone might suggest something that ultimately gives you more freedom.

YOU BORN TODAY You are dignified, enterprising and independent. You also are compassionate and help-

ful. You like to be appreciated and admired. In the next three years, you will experience a time of culmination, success and financial accumulation.

That’s why it is wise to settle your debts this year. This is a social year that also deals with the results of last year’s changes.

Birthdate of: Paul Greengrass, director; Tom Perrotta, novelist/screenwriter; Kathleen Battle, soprano.

(c) 2016 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

DUSTIN® by Steve Kelley and Jeff Parker

Crossword Puzzle

BABY BLUES®

by Rick Kikman & Jerry Scott

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE® by Chris Browne

ZITS® by Scott & Borgman

CRANKSHAFT® by Batiuk & Ayers

5A

COMMUNITY

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, August 12, 2016

Club news GRMC Gift Shop Auxiliary buying committee

Joan, Lois, Jessica and Rhonda approved the financial report and minutes during the July 11 meeting in the MAP Conference Room. They discussed the upcoming meetings 9 a.m.

July 27 with Trudy from Ganz and 10:30 a.m. Aug. 11 with Mary from PB&J. The estate jewelry sale will be in September. The $5 jewelry sale will be Aug. 30. The next meeting will be Sept. 12.

GRMC Auxiliary Board

Approval of the agenda, minutes and financial report were passed by Joan, Tammy, Lois, Jessica, Bev, Martha and Rhonda.

LouAnn Snodgrass gave the administrator’s report.

She noted there would be new signage inside and outside for the new urgent care clinic which opened July 18. There was a RAGBRAI disaster drill July 12. Additional exam rooms were freed up for the time the ride was in town.

The ER will now be staffed in house. The EMS department is trying to become visible in the community by working with the city pool lifeguards and implementing the “every 15 minutes” program in the schools, which deals with distracted driving.

Dr. Joshua Holliday starts Friday in radiology.

His wife is a surgical nurse.

The shifting of offices includes the business office, IT and SHIIP to old surgery; specialty providers are moving to the 200 suite; ortho and surgery to the specialty clinics and public health to ortho and surgery. A space is still needed for a meditation room for patients, visitors and staff. A central location would be best, but at present, no such space exists.

The hospital has received requests for additional AEDs in the community.

The auxiliary voted to provide up to $2,500 to purchase one for the public pool.

The golf event netted $5,000 for the auxiliary.

New onesies were approved. A thank you was received from Brad Weis for his scholarship. The urgent care open house was July 18. Red Cross bloodmobile will be Aug. 22.

Jewelry sale will be Aug. 30.

The next meeting will be Sept. 12.

Ladies Lakeshore Auxiliary

Ladies Lakeshore Auxiliary met Aug. 10.

Canasta winners were Maxine May, first; Janet Kessler, second; and Marilyn Larimore, third.

May won the door prize.

Kessler will host cards

and chatter Wednesday, following locations: Cres- Afton Aug 17. ton Wal-Mart, Rectory Shop, Depot Me- Federated Creston Lions ReRun morial Room, Farm and Garden Club Home, Southern Prairie Club Members of the Afton Creston Lions Club met YMCA, United Methodist Federated Garden Club 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. Church and Crest Ridge met at the home of Jane 2, at Pizza Ranch. Mike Estates.

Nicholas at 1:30 p.m. July Duckworth, president, 8. President Shirley Walopened the meeting with TOPS IA lace called the meeting to the pledge to the flag. #1338 order with members reDelmer Brown gave the inAnna Thompson, leader peating the Pledge of Allevocation. of TOPS IA #1338 called giance to the flag and the Following the meal, the meeting to order 5:30 Club Collect. Roll call was Duckworth turned over p.m. July 18. Ten members answered by 10 members.

Minutes of the May some introductions to weighed in and answered Dean Brant who present- roll call. Alice Brown was meeting were read by Moned PDG Dale Juergens and best loser and Mitzie Cel- ica Huddleson. Motion to friend Bertha of Clearfield. lan was second. Best losers accept the minutes as read Brant then presented the for the second quarter was was made by Donna ThomWarren Coleman Award Bev Roberts first and Bev as and seconded by Audrey to Susan Weight, immedi- Lyon second. Net loss was McDowell. Huddleson also ate past president of the 16 1/4 pounds for the quar- read the minutes from the June tour on June 10.

Creston club. This is the ter.

Fourteen members met at highest Lions award preBrown gave the trea- Afton City Park for the ansented in Iowa. The award surer’s report and Diana nual club tour. Bev Rowe is a plaque and pin. A past Loomis read the minutes. passed out agendas with president’s pin was also Both were accepted. maps on the back, then presented to Weight by Squares went to Cellan the members carpooled Duckworth. and Monica received the to the first stop, the Ellis New members Derek fines from July 11. Brown Greenhouse, west of Luand Connie Thompson and was the winner of the Lotto cas, where members were Keith and Katie Worland contest. given a brief history of the were inducted by the memInstallation of officers business, and then shopped bership chair, Stew Stew- took place Aug. 1. a bit. Next stop was Ted’s art. Brant reminded the Shellie Adams present- Milo Garden Center where group that 2017 will be the ed the program which was he told the group how he centennial year for Lions titled “Zapping Stress.” got started and that he was going out of business.

Club International.

Three areas – reducing Duckworth re-intro- stress, avoiding stress and Members found quite a duced Keith Worland, di- relieving stress – were pre- few good bargains there.

Next was lunch at the rector of Southern Prairie sented and discussed.

Brickhouse Tavern in InYMCA, who was speaker The meeting adjourned dianola where the air confor the evening. Worland at 6 p.m. No meeting was told the history of YMCA held July 25 due to RAG- ditioning was great and so was the food. After lunch, and his many years of BRAI at the church. members visited Busy Bee connections with it in the Nine members of TOPS Garden Center north of Intowns where he has lived. IA #1338 Creston met at 5 dianola at its new location, Numerous famous people p.m. Aug. 1 to weigh in at where each member was have been involved with First Methodist Church. At given her choice of a beauYMCA over the years. 5:30 p.m., Adams called the tiful hanging planter. The Locally, there are many meeting to order. Best loser next stop was the Garden services at Southern Prai- for the week was Roberts Barn, where some toured rie YMCA and several and runner-up was Carol the gardens – beautiful, new programs are being Sheldahl. but the sun was hot!. Some planned. These include The treasurer’s report members left along the after-school activities and was given by Brown and way, but the rest visited the mentoring of youth. The approved. No old or new Lare Garden Center, HowParkinson class is well at- business were presented ell Tree Farm and Groth tended. There are plans this week. Next week’s Garden Center, where they for a lift for the swimming program will be the instal- found more and different plants and accessories. It pool. A golf tournament lation of officers. was a very fun and wellis scheduled for August Fines from July 18 went planned tour. to raise funds for scholar- to Brown. She also won the Wallace read the treaships. Forty-five people at- Red Can Challenge. surer’s report as Rowe tended a recent boot camp.

Net loss for the week was David Hargrove, direc- 16 1/4 pounds. The chal- wasn’t able to attend. Polly tor of Gibson Memorial lenge for next week will be McCoy made a motion to accept the report. Thomas Library, was the speaker to eat salad for a meal. seconded the motion. Bills at the July Lions meeting.

Cellan gave a dance pro- that were presented will be In response to his presen- gram using the song “Barpaid before the next meettation, Paul Fuller, secre- bie Girl” by the 1997 group ing. tary, has written a letter of Aqua showing fun exercisThomas sent June birthsupport from the Creston ing to music. day cards to Marilyn LariLions Club for the library and its future plans for building improvements.

The minutes of the last meeting and treasurer’s Orient-Macksburg Community School District report were reviewed and Board of Directors Regular Meeting approved. Discussion folAugust 8, 2016 – 6:30pm Board of Education of Orient-Macksburg Community School District met in regular lowed. There was a report session at 6:30pm on Monday, August 8, 2016, in Superintendent’s Office. Members of the profits from the present were Ryan Frederick, Tricia Gardner, Eldon Ray and Jana Scott. Absent: Wendi Also present were Principal Teresa Thompson, Secretary Julie Frederick and Fourth of July bingo stand. Eslinger.

Katie Geidel.

Several thank-you notes President Ray called meeting to order at 6:30pm.

Motion by Frederick, second by Gardner, to approve Agenda with addition of Item I. were read for the support “Snow Removal Bid”. Motion carried unanimously.

Lions give to various orgaMotion by Gardner, second by Scott, to approve minutes of regular Board of Direcnizations. The annual pork tors meeting held July 11, 2016. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Frederick, second by Gardner, to approve Summary of Bills, Financial chop supper supported by Reports and Invoices as presented. Motion carried unanimously.

Action Items: Creston Kiwanis, Rotaby Frederick, second by Scott, to approve following resignations: Stephanie ry and Lions will be held LaneMotion and Sarah Mathiews as Jr. Class Sponsors and Sarah Mathiews as Cook. Motion Sept. 15 at McKinley Park. carried unanimously.

Motion by Scott, second by Gardner, to approve appointment of Julie Frederick as Tickets will be available Board Secretary/Treasurer for 2016-17. Motion carried. Ryan Frederick abstained soon. from voting.

Motion by Gardner, second by Scott, to approve appointment of Drew Bracken of Stewart won the drawAhler’s Law Firm as school attorney for 2016-17. Motion carried unanimously. ing. The next meeting will Motion by Gardner, second by Scott, to approve Creston News Advertiser as the be Sept. 6 at Pizza Ranch. official school publication for 2016-17. Motion carried unanimously.

Director Eldon Ray introduced following Depository Resolution and moved its Lions members wish to re- adoption: RESOLVED, that Board of Directors of Orient-Macksburg Community mind the public that used School District in Adair, Adams, Madison and Union Counties, Iowa, approves followlist of financial institutions to be depositories of Orient-Macksburg Community eyeglasses and hearing ing School District funds in conformance with all applicable provisions of Iowa Code. The aids can be donated. They School Board Treasurer is hereby authorized to deposit the Orient-Macksburg Comare refurbished and given Mowing .................................. $1,040.00 AUGUST BOARD MEETING 2016 Makemusic to deserving people. Col- GENERALINVOICES JULY 2016 Music Education Material ......... $140.00 lection boxes are at the Adair Lumber Co Nodaway Valley CSD

Menu subject to change.

Reservations are required the day before. Call 641-782-2447.

Monday: baked chicken breast, supreme sauce, roasted potato medley, green beans, wheat bread, fruited gelatin.

Tuesday: BBQ pork, whipped potatoes, baked beans, hamburger bun, car-

ters or take home with attendees. Evergreen boughs would be furnished with each person bringing their own decorations. A freewill donation would be accepted.

Wallace gave hand-outs on next month’s plant of the month and the Zika mosquito.

Motion to adjourn was made by Lauri Long and seconded by Iris Smith. All repeated the Conservation Pledge.

Carolyn Hubatka gave a very informative program on recycling in the home.

She said every year, almost 17 billion toilet paper tubes are thrown away. That is enough to fill the Empire State Building twice. She also said almost everything around you is recyclable. Hubatka said there is profit in recycling things like cardboard, wine corks, printer cartridges and, of course, soda bottles.

As a club fundraiser, Jane Nichols held a silent auction with surprise bags of goodies she had fixed.

Nichols served a very delicious lunch, after which members toured her beautiful flower garden.

The next meeting will be 1:30 p.m. Friday, Aug. 11, at the Afton Community building. Hostesses will be Iris Smith and Judy Weese.

Program will be by Weese on design.

Kiwanis

The weekly Kiwanis meeting was held 12:05 p.m. Tuesday, Aug. 9, at the Windrow meeting room with 21 members and five guests. President Craig Mittag presided, Jane Lowe gave the prayer and Joe Powers was the finemaster.

The club will serve Open Table Aug. 23. Club members signed up to help serve and provide desserts for the meal.

The annual pork chop dinner at McKinley Park will be held from 4:30 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 15.

The program was given

by Patti and Lindsay, owners of Whiskers to Wags, a new pet grooming shop in Creston. They discussed the grooming services their shop provides to animal owners in the area. They also discussed the dog shows they attend around the country.

Public notice

Congregate meals Creston meals Aug. 15-19

more, Nelda Herzberg and Judy Weese. Several members sent thank-you cards to the Busy Bee Garden Center for the beautiful hanging baskets they gave members.

Committee reports were given by McCoy telling about Agnes Eklund and Olive Kerns. McDowell reported on Doris Porter.

The plant sale was deemed a success, and it was decided to have another one next year at approximately the same time of the year.

Cost of newspaper ads were discussed.

June 5, 2017, will be next year’s district meeting and will be hosted by Ackworth Garden Club. Wallace signed the Afton club up for the silent auction and pledge.

The annual club tour was discussed and all agreed it was really fun, though it was hot.

The club got posters signed by the mayors of Creston, Afton and Lorimor and posted them for National Garden Week. If anyone has a community project, please submit it.

Union County Fair was July 23-28 with the floriculture show on July 25.

Volunteer helpers were at the fair by 7:15 a.m. to set up the booth and check in entries. Sandra Gossman started judging at 1 p.m.

Giving of awards and taking down was from 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday, July 28.

Wallace showed the new plaque purchased with plant sale proceeds that she will put up at the Butterfly Garden in Afton. All agreed it was really nice.

It was discussed having a set trip reimbursement for the annual state meeting, which the president is supposed to attend. Joan Johnson made a motion to set this amount for all years, including 2016.

Thomas seconded the motion. All agreed and motion was carried.

A theme and speaker for the fall luncheon was discussed with several good ideas being presented. The club is to check into them and report back at the September meeting.

Wallace and Ginny Quick presented having a fall event in November open to the public to make Christmas wreaths to be shared with local care cen-

nival cookie.

Wednesday: chicken salad, broccoli cheese soup, tomato spoon relish, wheat bread, diced pears.

Thursday: sausage with onions and peppers, mustard, baked sweet potato, broccoli, hot dog bun, mandarin oranges.

Friday: liver and onions or beef patty with onion gravy, baked potato, sour cream, lima beans, dinner roll, cinnamon applesauce.

Voc Ag Supplies ........................ $703.98 Alliant Energy Utilities........................................ $32.57 Blick Art Materials Art Supplies for classroom ....... $881.13 Centerpoint Energy Utilities...................................... $114.87 City of Orient Electric & Water..................... $2,156.75 Creston CSD Special Ed ............................ $53,669.79 Creston Publishing Advertising................................ $187.29 Eco Group Lighting ....................................... $20.33 Feld Fire Building Fire Equipment........... $491.20 Grantham Sanitation Trash Removal .......................... $284.50 Green Hills AEAPrinting and training & Dues .......................................... $482.64 Hillyard Supplies ..................................... $412.47 Iowa Assoc of Schoool Boards GASB 45 Compliance............ $1,150.00 Jaymar Checks ....................................... $153.15 M Livingston

Special Ed .............................. $4,699.11 Plank Road Publishing Music Education Material ......... $112.45 Quill Supplies ..................................... $680.09 Rochester 100 Inc. Folders ....................................... $125.00 Ron’s Pest Solutions Pest Control ................................. $55.00 Scholastic Educational Material ................. $807.02 School Nurse Supply, INC Nurses supplies ......................... $131.63 School Specialty Art Supplies for classroom ......... $37.23 Southwest Binding Laminating supplies .................. $103.24 Tasc Flex Plan ................................... $135.83 True Value Creston Supplies ....................................... $18.77 True Value Greenfield Supplies ......................................... $7.46 Verizon Phone........................................... $66.91 Visa Title 1, Supplies ........................ $149.97 Visa

munity School District funds in amounts not to exceed maximum approved for each respective financial institution for as set out below for 2016-17: Depository Name Maximum Balance in Effect Under this Resolution Farmers & Merchants State Bank $5,000,000 Iowa Schools Joint Investment Trust $5,000,000 So moved by Director Ryan Frederick, second by Tricia Gardner. Roll Call vote showing Frederick, Gardner, Ray and Scott voting aye. No nay votes. Resolution adopted.

Consensus of board to table approval of Designation of Authorized Signatures for Bank Accounts until after election of officers in September. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Gardner, second by Frederick, to approve Teresa Thompson as Level I Investigator and Adair County Sheriff as Level II Investigator for 2016-17. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Frederick, second by Scott, to appoint Tricia Gardner as board representative to SIAC (School Improvement Advisory Committee) for 2016-17 school year.

Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Gardner, second by Scott, to appoint Superintendent Wicks as Equity Coordinator, Multi-Cultural Gender Fair Officer and Affirmative Action Coordinator for 2016-17. Motion carried unanimously.

Principal Thompson reviewed 2016-17 School Handbook and 2016-17 High School Course Catalog and changes thereto with board, and motion was made by Gardner, second by Frederick, to approve the same as presented. Motion carried unanimously.

After discussion, motion by Gardner, second by Frederick, to establish following five legislative priorities: 1. Supplemental State Aid, 2. State Penny, 3. Special Levy Funds, 4. Unfunded Mandates, 5. Home Rule. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Gardner, second by Frederick, to approve snow removal bid of Thompson Snow Removal for 2016-17 at $65.00 per hour. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Frederick, second by Gardner, to adjourn meeting at 7:26pm. Motion carried unanimously.

Next regular meeting will be held September 12, 2016, at 6:30pm.

Eldon Ray, Board President Julie Frederick, Board Secretary Technology, Curriculum, Misc$2,177.22 Windstream Phone......................................... $586.59 Winterset CSD Special Ed ............................ $30,196.73 Zelmer Culligan Soft Water.................................... $55.00 PREPAIDS Hometown Insurance Insurance Policy ................... $41,598.00 Stiler’s Led Supplies New Lighting ....................... $41,579.50 PERL Iowa Direct Basketball Winches ................ $5,615.00 PPEL Access Stystems Copier..................................... $3,853.43 Feld Fire Fire equip for vehicles................. $95.60 Grell Roofing, LLC New Roof ............................. $22,621.98 PCM/Tiger Direct Projectors ............................... $1,392.42 Sales Tax Akins Supplies ..................................... $100.55 Hillyard Gym Floor .............................. $2,720.70 Iowa Prison Industries Desk/Chairs ............................ $1,326.00 M Livingston

Improvements ............................ $470.00 Rieman Music Equipment .............................. $3,284.00 Tyco Security System ........................ $414.97 Visa Ground Improvements ................ $42.80 Worthington Direct Tables ........................................ $984.10 June Activity Account Agriland FS (03)Field Chalk ......................... $172.80 BSN Sports (03)Equipment ....................... $1,145.81 Busch, Scott (03) Official 07/07/16 ............... $110.00 Cash-Custodian ......................................

(56) Start up cash for Jr Class ... $300.00 IA Dept of Inspections (56) Food License ....................... $33.50 Mount Ayr CSD (03) Tournament Fees.................. $50.00 National FFA Organization (26) FFA Jackets ....................... $660.00 National FFA Organization (26) FFA Jackets ....................... $110.00 Orient Express (56) Food for Concessions ........ $640.06 Wilson, Steve (03) Official 07/07/16 ............... $110.00

6A

PUBLIC NOTICES

PUBLIC NOTICE This notice represents a summary of receipts and disbursements of all funds of Southwestern Community College for the fiscal year ended June 30, 2016.

Included is a statement of disbursements showing the names of persons, firms, or corporations, and the total amount paid to each during the year ended June 30, 2016.

Respectfully submitted,

Mary Jo Skarda Board Secretary, Southwestern Community College Vendor Name ................. Disbursement 1080 EDUCATION INC ........ 26,148.00 4IMPRINT, INC..................... 22,830.04 A&G PIZZA & STEAKHOUSE....124.52 ABC OF IOWA ........................ 2,805.00 ABILA ..................................... 2,168.00 ACADEMY ROOFING & SHEET METAL .................................. 45,200.00 ACCESS SYSTEMS................... 110.00 ACCT ....................................... 3,054.00 ACI MECHANICAL, INC ...... 2,997.39 ACME TOOLS - DES MOINES .. 484.22 ACOSTA DE PEREZ, MARIA .... 89.36 ACT, INC. ................................ 3,906.50 ACUNA, RONALD .................... 195.00 ACUSHNET COMPANY ............. 77.97 ADAIR COUNTY FAIR ............... 50.00 ADAIR COUNTY FREE PRESS ..806.50 ADAIR COUNTY HEALTH SYSTEM ....................................... 14.00 ADAMS CO FAIR & RACING ASSOC..................................... 1,650.00 ADAMS COUNTY AUDITOR ...255.55 ADAMS COUNTY FREE PRESS .............................. 750.40 ADAMS, ALLAN ....................... 440.67 ADCRAFT ............................... 1,590.50 AFLAC................................... 20,692.98 AFTON STAR ENTERPRISE .... 297.50 AGRILAND FS, INC. ........... 22,953.33 AGRIVISION ........................ 15,797.05 AHLERS & COONEY, P.C. .. 19,663.75 AIRGAS USA, LLC .............. 11,719.61 AKIN BUILDING CENTER . 54,863.07 ALBRECHT, JUSTIN................. 700.00 ALEGENT HEALTH MERCY HOSPITAL.................................... 20.00 ALL ABOUT FUN, LLC ............ 550.00 ALL AMERICAN TURF BEAUTY, INC.............................................. 120.00 ALL-AMERICAN PUBLISHING ............................. 334.00 ALLDATA................................... 975.00 ALLEE, KELLY ...................... 1,452.67 ALLIANT ENERGY ........... 280,059.03 ALONS, JASON ......................... 175.00 ALUMINUM DISTRIBUTORS, INC.............................................. 273.28 AMADEO, MARK ..................... 160.00 AMERICAN ART CLAY CO. INC ...................................... 782.51 AMERICAN ASSOC OF COMM COLLEGE ............................... 2,646.00 AMERICAN FIRE PROTECTION, LLC .......................................... 1,714.00 AMERICAN HOME DESIGN CENTER ..................................... 321.29 AMERICAN SOLUTION FOR BUSINESS ............................... 1,567.61 AMERICAN TECHNICAL PUBLISHERS.......................... 7,233.96 AMERICAS’ BAT CO. LLC ...... 804.90 AMSTERDAM PRINTING AND LITHO......................................... 262.02 ANCILLA COLLEGE ................ 475.00 ANYPROMO INC ...................... 420.24 AOSNC, LLC......................... 98,394.70 APPLE INC. ............................ 1,437.00 ARAMARK ................................ 493.72 ARMSTRONG SYSTEMS & CONSULTING ........................... 268.21 ASA MIDWEST ...................... 1,240.00 ASCAP........................................ 401.45 ASI-IOWA................................ 9,012.08 ATECH TRAINING INC......... 8,316.28 AUGUSTANA COLLEGE ......... 340.00 AUNT MINNIE INC. RADIOLOGY GRP ............................................. 198.96 AUTOMATIONDIRECT.COM, INC........................................... 7,987.75 B & B HOME IMPROVEMENT ................... 44,798.48 B & H PHOTO-VIDEO .............. 119.25 B. M. SALES ........................... 6,771.00 BAIER, JESSICA ....................... 600.00 BAKER FARMS ...................... 1,680.00 BAKER, MONA ......................... 600.00 BALL, RICK ............................... 250.00 BANKERS TRUST COMPANY .............................. 7,950.00 BAREFOOT ................................ 312.25 BARNETT, DALE ...................... 139.91 BARNETT, DANIEL .................. 550.00 BARON, JOHN MARK ........... 2,500.00 BARRACUDA NETWORKS, INC...................... 799.00 BARTLING, DARREL ............... 300.00 BATTEN SANITATION SERVICE .................................... 900.00 BAUDLER, CRAIG.................... 100.00 BAUDVILLE ................................ 65.40 BAXTER CARPET CLEANING, INC........................................... 2,045.03 BEACH-SICKELS, JAN ............ 468.66 BEACONMEDAES, LLC ....... 1,349.90 BEDFORD LAMPSHADE FRAMES................................ 24,817.00 BEDFORD TIMES PRESS ........ 419.05 BEEDE, JON ................................ 82.11 BENEFITS, INC. ................. 169,996.52 BERENS-TATE CONSULTING GROUP .................................... 9,400.00 BERRY BROS MASONRY, INC. . 450.00 BERRY COMPANY, THE .......... 154.20 BESCO, LAURIE ....................... 114.15 BEST BUY BUSINESS ADVANTAGE ........................ 13,250.72 BETHARDS, MELODY ............. 150.00 BIG BOYZ TOYZ, INC. ............. 615.00 BILLS, ROBERT ........................ 575.00 BIO-RAD LABORATORIES, INC........................................... 1,649.00 BISHOP, CHRISTINE ................ 658.56 BJ STORAGE .......................... 4,900.00 BLACK BOX CORPORATION...................... 3,515.34 BLACK, SAM .............................. 80.00 BLACKBOARD, INC. ........... 26,640.54 BLACKBURN, BRANDON ... 2,149.83 BLANK PARK ZOO .................. 911.43 BLAZEK, CHERYL ................... 620.72 BLOODGOOD CONSTRUCTION SVCS........................................ 4,811.00 BLUE SKY MARKETING GROUP, LTD. ......................................... 2,993.82 BLUETRACK, INC. ................ 3,066.12 BLUNT, KEVIN ......................... 195.00 BMI GENERAL LICENSING ... 386.26 BOB’S CUSTOM TROPHIES, INC.............................................. 129.70 BOEHLKE, MARTHA ............... 600.00 BOLES, MAX............................. 696.00 BONNEVILLE, MARK .......... 1,005.49 BOOTH CHURCH, ELLEN....... 427.42 BOOTH, HOLLY .......................... 83.54 BORLAND, TOM ....................... 839.43 BOSTON MARRIOTT COPLEY PLACE ........................................ 796.59 BOUND TREE MEDICAL, LLC . 19.99 BOWHAY, GERALD.................. 320.00 BP............................................. 2,015.38 BPA, IOWA ASSOCIATION ...... 654.00 BRAD DAVIS PAINTING....... 6,382.50 BRADY, TYLER ......................... 700.00 BRAMMER, VICTORIA ........ 1,469.99 BRANDED CUSTOM SPORTSWEAR,INC. .............. 4,651.76 BREVARD PRODUCTIONS .. 6,237.17 BROOKINGS HIGH SCHOOL . 500.00

BROWN, BARB ......................... 646.20 BRUCE, SUE .............................. 100.00 BSM ENTERPRISES, LLC........ 188.00 BSN SPORTS, INC. .............. 32,268.31 BUCHMAN, RICH ..................... 175.00 BUENA VISTA UNIVERSITY .. 320.00 BULLOCK, TYLER ................... 516.00 BURG, JASON ............................. 25.00 BURLINGTON ENGLISH INC. . 960.00 BURTON & BURTON ............ 5,596.78 BUSCH, SCOTT ...................... 1,050.00 BUSINESS IMPACT GROUP . 3,949.28 BUSINESS PROF OF AMERICA ............................... 1,024.00 BUTLER, HALEY .................... 150.00 BUTLER, MELISSA ............... 1,639.42 BUXTON, LINDA ...................... 173.94 BYERS LOCK SHOP............ 33,761.44 C & J CONSERVATION........ 20,455.86 C.R. GRAPHICS ..................... 4,517.00 CACERES, ARON ...................... 650.00 CAIN FARM INC. ...................... 100.00 CALENDAR CO-OP CENTER ..504.00 CALTRIDER FARMS ............. 3,421.00 CAMBLIN MECHANICAL, INC.................................... 1,114,317.11 CAMCOR, INC. ...................... 6,838.80 CAPTURE MARKETING ......... 484.59 CARD SERVICES ...................... 106.93 CARD SERVICES ............... 299,265.78 CAREER STEP, LLC............... 7,050.70 CARLISLE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR,INC ............................... 413.31 CAROLINA BIOLOGICAL SUPPLY CO ............................................ 1,966.87 CARREL, TRAVIS ..................... 350.00 CARROLL FAMILY CHIROPRACTIC........................ 545.07 CARSON, TERI ............................ 68.00 CASAS........................................ 414.25 CASEY’S GENERAL STORES INC........................................... 1,704.35 CASS, TONY ................................ 12.65 CBDM ........................................... 50.00 CCC............................................... 92.00 CCCSE ..................................... 5,440.00 CCN FINANCIAL SERVICES INC. ......................... 750.00 CDW GOVERNMENT, INC. 16,316.73 CEDAR FALLS GUN CLUB ..... 360.00 CENGAGE LEARNING ..... 145,318.38 CENTER FOR DIVORCE EDUCATION.............................. 891.00 CENTER FOR ED & EMPLOYMENT ......................... 390.00 CENTRAL COLLEGE ............... 395.00 CENTRAL DECATUR COMM. SCHOOLS ............................. 10,096.39 CENTRAL PLAINS ELECTRIC .............................. 1,324.15 CERTIFICATION CENTER ... 5,181.00 CHANG, SARAH ....................... 500.00 CHAPMAN, SALLY .................. 423.12 CHARLIE BROWN AUTO, LTD .. 225.00 CHAT MOBILITY................... 3,185.80 CHEERS, RENA .................... 1,045.00 CHEPKONY, LETICIAH ........... 343.00 CHESNUT LAWN & LANDSCAPE .......................... 3,085.00 CHOPONIS, RICH ..................... 335.00 CHRONICLE, THE .................... 160.00 CHURCH, ELLEN ..................... 500.00 CI SPORT .............................. 12,666.85 CIHAK TRUCKING................ 1,109.00 CIPCO .................................. 134,174.68 CITY OF CRESTON .................. 160.50 CITY OF LEON ......................... 195.41 CITY OF OAKLAND COMM CENTER ....................... 600.00 CITY OF RED OAK ................... 428.31 CJ COOPER & ASSOC, INC ..... 260.00 CLAISER, SUE ............................ 41.02 CLARINDA HERALD JOURNAL .................................. 756.00 CLARKE BOOSTER CLUB...... 250.00 CLARKE COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIST. ...................................... 25,339.03 CLARKE ELECTRIC CO ... 102,422.20 CLARKE ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE .................... 13,214.03 CLAY-KING.COM, INC............. 291.70 CLEAN HARBORS ENV. SERVICES ............................... 8,763.55 CLEAR AIR INC ..................... 6,383.00 CLEAR CHANNEL OUTDOOR ..900.00 CLINTON COMMUNITY COLLEGE .................................. 100.00 CNCTYC ................................. 1,550.00 COBERLY FARMS ................. 2,442.00 COBETT COMPANY .................. 56.29 COLLISION EQUIPMENT EXPERTS ................................... 248.90 COLLISION SERVICES ......... 1,883.36 COLORADO DEPT. OF TREASURY ................................ 205.00 COLORFX LLC .................... 16,275.50 COMBINED SYSTEMS TECH, INC. ................................ 375.00 COMMUNICATIONS SOLUTIONS ......................... 60,040.76 COMPETITIVE EDGE ......... 14,915.22 CONCORDIA UNIVERSITY .... 350.00 CONNIE’S CORNER.............. 1,811.00 CONSOLIDATED STORAGE CO., INC.............................................. 815.25 CONSTELLATION NEWENERGY GAS.......................................... 1,768.78 CONSULTING & MARKETING ASSOC..................................... 9,900.00 CONTINENTAL FIRE SPRINKLER CO. ........................................... 5,350.00 CONTRACT SUPPLY ........... 17,109.20 CONTROL INSTALLATIONS OF IOWA ..................................... 27,174.04 COOK VIDEO & APPLIANCE............................ 1,083.00 COOK, RANDY ........................... 58.53 CORNELL COLLEGE ............... 400.00 CORNING RENTAL ............... 1,075.23 CORVUS, LLC ............................. 40.32 COSTUME GALLERY .............. 551.00 COULTHARD, JAMES ............... 73.00 COUNCIL FOR OPPORT IN EDUC....................................... 4,115.00 COUNCIL ON UNDERGRADUATE RESEA .......................................... 78.00 COUNTRY INN - ANKENY... 1,888.32 COX FARMS ........................... 2,864.00 COX, AL ..................................... 250.00 CPP, INC. .................................... 195.00 CRAIN CONSTRUCTION ... 46,099.30 CRAWFORD, CHRIS ................. 175.00 CREDO REFERENCE ............ 3,850.00 CREESE, PHIL ........................... 470.00 CRESTLINE SPECIALTIES, INC.............................................. 433.06 CRESTMOOR GOLF CLUB .. 1,452.00 CRESTON ACTIVITIES BOOSTR CLUB ............................................ 50.00 CRESTON ARNOLD MOTOR SUPPLY ................................. 13,836.88 CRESTON AUTOMOTIVE........ 117.58 CRESTON CHAMBER OF COMMERCE........................... 1,450.00 CRESTON CHIROPRACTIC CENTER ..................................... 519.00 CRESTON COMM SCHOOL DISTRICT.............................. 16,702.49 CRESTON ELKS CLOWNS ...... 750.00 CRESTON FARM & HOME SUPPLY ................................... 4,347.33 CRESTON FIRE DEPARTMENT ..66.00 CRESTON MUNICIPAL UTILITIES............................. 30,146.89 CRESTON PARK & RECREATION............................ 125.00 CRESTON PUBLISHING CO. ......................................... 18,157.26 CRESTON VETERINARY CLINIC ........................................... 6.15 CRITTENDEN, BARBARA J ..11,431.09 CULLIGAN SOFT WATER SERVICE ................................. 3,091.85 CULPEPPER, TIMOTHY .......... 280.40 CURTIS 1000 INC ................... 1,764.21

CURTIS COMPANY ............... 1,183.95 D.A. DAVIDSON & CO. ....... 25,487.50 DAINTY, LINDA........................ 180.51 DANIEL, DARIUS ..................... 350.00 DANNCO............................... 28,919.25 DAVID, DARIAN ......................... 20.00 DAVIDSON, PARKER ............... 150.00 DAVIS, DENNIS ........................ 320.85 DAY, SADIE ............................... 159.48 DEAN EVANS AND ASSOCIATES, INC........................................... 2,971.08 DECATUR COUNTY AUDITOR ................................ 1,851.42 DEERE CREDIT, INC. .......... 46,034.79 DEMCO, INC ............................. 250.42 DENMAN & COMPANY LLP ........................................ 37,400.00 DENNY’S PARKING LOT STRIPING................................ 7,500.00 DEPOSITORY TRUST CO ....................... 3,374,872.10 DEPT. OF ADMINISTRATIVE SVCS........................................... 400.00 DES MOINES ORTHOPAEDIC ...64.00 DES MOINES RADIO GROUP .................................... 8,800.00 DES MOINES REGISTER #1150........................................... 561.00 DES MOINES REGISTER MEDIA ....................................... 502.80 DESIGN IMPORTS .................... 382.27 DETRICK, GRANT ................... 175.00 DIAGONAL COMMUNITY SCHOOL....................................... 40.00 DICK BLICK ........................... 1,639.69 DIERS, DOUG ........................... 175.00 DILLINGER, DAWN ................... 45.36 DIRECTORY PUBLISHING SOLUTIONS .............................. 156.00 DISH NETWORK LLC .............. 549.59 DISPLAYABILITY..................... 425.00 DMACC ................................. 20,882.34 DODENHOFFER, NATHAN ..... 150.00 DON’S JONS .............................. 160.00 DOOLITTLE, JODY .................. 255.14 DOTSON, WILLIAM ................. 175.00 DOWNING, DENNIS................. 556.08 DOYLE, JIM ............................... 640.00 DRAKE UNIVERSITY ................ 60.00 DRAMATISTS PLAY SERVICE, INC ........................... 300.00 DT4EMS, LLC ........................... 520.00 DUNCAN, DUANE .................... 160.00 DUNFEE, SHARON .................. 383.86 DV AUCTION INC.................. 3,089.14 DWELL ......................................... 24.95 E GROUP, INC. ............................ 50.38 EAGAN ELECTRIC................ 4,097.00 EARL MAY NURSERY & GRDN CNTR ....................................... 2,460.00 EASON, TYLER......................... 525.00 EAST UNION COMM. SCHOOL DIST. ........................................ 6,479.84 EBLEN, JACQUIE........................ 80.00 EBSCO INFORMATION SERVICES ............................... 4,000.13 ECHCO CONCRETE .............. 4,781.00 ECHO GROUP, INC. ............. 28,759.59 ECS TECHNOLOGIES INC ..96,295.52 EDUCATION TO GO ................. 893.00 EDUCATIONAL TESTING SERVICE ................................. 3,355.50 EDUCATIONQUEST FOUNDATION ........................... 100.00 EDUCAUSE ................................. 40.00 EDVOTEK .................................. 124.95 EDWARDS, RALPH .................. 175.00 EFTPS ............................... 1,796,297.90 EKEL, NICK............................... 670.73 ELECTRICAL ENG & EQUIP CORP .......................................... 134.52 ELECTRICAL MATERIALS COMPANY ................................. 242.29 ELEFSON, DENISE ................... 150.00 ELEFSON, MICAH .................... 494.48 ELLSWORTH PUBLISHING CO. . 75.90 ELSEVIER............................. 11,457.00 ELWOOD, JOLEEN ..................... 57.50 EMC INSURANCE COMPANIES ........................... 1,319.50 ENA COURSEWORK............. 3,000.00 ENERGY ASSOC. OF IOWA SCHOOLS ............................... 1,576.00 ENGLAND, LAUREN ............ 1,966.63 ENGLAND, MEGAN ................... 51.84 ERICKSON, LEONARD ........... 160.97 ESCIENCE LABS ................... 6,356.95 ESSER, DAWN ........................... 502.12 ESSEX CAPITAL, LLC .......... 4,800.00 EVANS, MARK .......................... 482.70 EVANS, ROB .............................. 870.00 EVANS, TRACEY ................... 1,145.91 EVENT MGMT SOLUTIONS, LLC ..................... 140.00 EVENT SOUND AND LIGHTING .............................. 3,449.40 EXCEL MECHANICAL CO., INC. ............................... 24,533.50 EXCHANGE, THE .................. 1,213.99 FAIR-PLAY................................. 777.14 FAMILY PLANNING COUNCIL...80.00 FAMILY SHOE STORE .......... 8,088.56 FAREWAY STORES ............... 2,129.34 FARMERS COOPERATIVE COMPANY ............................ 16,863.24 FARMERS ELECTRIC COOPERATIVE ......................... 292.61 FARMERS MUTUAL HAIL INS. CO. ................................... 1,791.00 FARNER BOCKEN CO ........ 11,036.08 FASTENAL COMPANY ....... 20,260.24 FEDERAL EXPRESS CORP ...4,161.73 FEEHAN, STACEY ...................... 30.78 FEIRER ENTERPRISES, INC ....150.00 FELDHACKER CONTRACTING ................. 131,529.00 FETTKETHER, TOM ................. 350.00 FIRESTONE COMPLETE AUTO CARE .......................................... 100.00 FIRST BOOK NATIONAL OFFICE ....................................... 176.00 FISAGA, FONO ......................... 140.00 FISHER SCIENTIFIC ................ 659.60 FLINN SCIENTIFIC INC. ...... 1,773.62 FLOWERS ‘N MORE ................ 150.00 FOLLETT HIGHER EDUCATION GROUP ....................................... 158.03 FONTANELLE OBSERVER, THE ............................................. 236.50 FOO, TENG .................................. 75.00 FORREST T JONES & COMPANY ................................. 730.00 FOTRONIC CORP. .................. 3,109.03 FOX, JEREMY ........................ 8,528.24 FRANKLIN TREE SERVICE .. 12,585.00 FRANKLIN, KELLY ............... 6,305.00 FRAZEE, DEBORA ................ 8,918.90 FREDERICKSBURG SPORTSMANS CLUB .......................................... 360.00 FREY, ERICA .......................... 3,672.82 FRONT 9 LLC ............................ 387.50 FRONT RUSH ......................... 2,000.00 FROST, JOLENE ........................ 136.63 FROST, KEVIN ............................ 75.00 FTI GROUP ................................ 230.63 FULZ, LAURA ............................. 50.00 FUNK, JOEL ............................. 150.00 GALE ....................................... 3,636.16 GALLS, LLC .............................. 483.08 GAPS .......................................... 642.00 GARDEN & ASSOCIATES, LTD ........................................ 69,533.54 GATES, ALIZABETH ................ 278.00 GAULE EXTERIORS ................ 917.00 GCAA ......................................... 135.00 GENERAL REVENUE CORPORATION......................... 460.10 GENETIC FOCUS, INC............... 88.00 GEORGE, RYAN ........................ 525.00 GIBBONS, JEAN ....................... 100.00 GIBBS, MIKE............................. 140.00 GIBSON, MARY .......................... 25.74 GILES, SCOTT ............................. 75.00 GILMORE, TODD...................... 175.00 GIOFFREDI, TERRY ................. 160.00

GIRRES, CHRIS......................... 175.00 GIZA CONTRACTING........... 9,698.50 GLADMAN, LYNETTE ............... 47.15 GLEN’S REFRIGERATION ... 1,827.74 GLOBAL EQUIPMENT COMPANY, INC........................................... 2,674.08 GODFROY, JACOB ...................... 51.50 GOLOMBESKI, AUDREE........ 150.00 GOODHEART-WILLCOX PUBLISHER ............................ 5,636.90 GOODSON ................................. 314.75 GOODVIN, GAYLEN ................ 556.72 GOODWILL INDUSTRIES ......... 75.00 GORDON, KYSA......................... 96.44 GOVCONNECTION, INC .....76,067.45 GRACELAND UNIVERSITY ... 525.00 GRAINGER ............................. 1,431.89 GRAND VIEW TRACK AND FIELD ......................................... 750.00 GRANT WOOD AEA............ 19,187.45 GRAPHIC DISPLAYS ............ 1,368.00 GRAPHIC EDGE, THE ......... 28,393.02 GRAPHIC IDEAS ...................... 325.25 GREATER REGIONAL HEALTH FOUND. ...................................... 200.00 GREATER REGIONAL MED CENTER .................................. 7,197.43 GREEN HILLS AEA ............. 14,730.30 GREEN HILLS AEA FIDUCIARY FUND.......................................... 200.00 GREEN VALLEY ECI.................. 30.00 GREEN VALLEY PEST CONTROL & ........................... 5,858.90 GREENE, DOUG .................... 4,511.18 GREENMAN, LAURIE.............. 402.79 GREGG, RYAN ....................... 1,400.00 GRIFFITH, JOLENE ............... 1,481.35 GRINNELL COLLEGE TRACK & FIELD ..................................... 260.00 GRMC BUSINESS HEALTH & WELLNES .................................. 160.00 GROTH’S GARDEN & GREENHOUSE .......................... 573.05 GRP & ASSOCIATES ................ 591.00 GTM SPORTSWEAR ............. 1,501.00 GUIDANCE SOFTWARE, INC ..786.68 GUNSOLLEY, ZACH ................ 201.25 HANDELSBANKEN ............ 13,000.00 HANDS-ON LABS, INC............ 227.69 HANSEN, PETE ......................... 175.00 HANSON DIRECTORY SERVICE, INC.............................................. 763.20 HARGIN, MITCH ...................... 240.00 HARLAN COMMUNITY SCHOOL DIST. ........................................... 750.00 HARLAND TECHNOLOGY SERVICES .................................. 655.00 HARSTICK, JASON .................. 350.00 HARTMAN PUBLISHING, INC........................................... 7,553.07 HARVEY, KYLE ........................ 627.08 HASTINGS COLLEGE TRACK & FIELD ..................................... 400.00 HAVENS, TANYA ........................ 28.94 HAWKES LEARNING SYSTEMS................................ 1,055.33 HAYES, PAULA ........................... 80.00 HAYNES, HEATH ........................ 58.74 HAZELTON, RAND................... 280.00 HD SUPPLY FACILITIES MAINT .................................... 2,415.78 HEALTHY TURF MOW & SNOW, LLC ............................. 1,990.00 HEARTLAND FINISHES, INC........................................... 3,933.00 HEARTLAND JAMBOREE ........ 85.00 HEARTLAND TIRE AND AUTO ....................................... 1,046.35 HEIBERG CONSULTING, INC. 698.00 HELENA CHEMICAL CO ... 20,122.16 HELM, DARLA....................... 6,842.77 HELM, SCOTT ........................... 896.17 HENDERSON COMMUNICATIONS, LLC ............................................. 720.00 HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY ................................. 157.50 HERFF JONES, INC. .............. 3,633.00 HERNANDEZ, PEDRO ............. 164.91 HERR SHOW CATTLE.............. 170.00 HIBU ........................................ 2,420.22 HICKS, JAYRI .............................. 95.00 HIEMKE, ELOISE ..................... 140.00 HIGGINS CORPORATION .... 3,426.95 HIGGINS, ALLAN ..................... 162.94 HIGGINS, TERRI ....................... 190.24 HIGH LAKES OUTDOOR A LLIANCE .............................. 21,614.00 HIGHER LEARNING COMMISSION, THE ........................................ 10,717.24 HIGHLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE .................................. 275.00 HIGHWAY LUMBER COMPANY .............................. 3,657.43 HILL, TRISHA ........................... 620.57 HOAKISON, CORY ................ 1,162.00 HOBART INSTITUTE OF WELDING .................................. 864.02 HOBART SERVICE ................ 4,751.29 HOCKENBERGS ....................... 308.93 HOLIDAY INN HOTEL & SUITES ....................................... 477.12 HOLLEN, JOHN ..................... 1,075.00 HOLLEN, KELSEY ................... 254.87 HOLLIDAY FARMS .................. 970.00 HOLMES MURPHY & ASSOCIATES LLC ...................................... 344,375.00 HOLZER, JUDE ......................... 140.00 HOODZ OF CENTRAL IOWA .. 514.00 HOUGHTON MIFFLIN HARCOURT ............................ 4,666.05 HOUSE DOCTOR OF IOWA LLC ............................... 1,860.00 HOUSTON, ADDAE ............... 1,651.42 HOWE, RYAN.......................... 1,250.00 HPSO ....................................... 2,405.00 HUNTINGTON, KAMMIE ........ 831.42 HUTTON INTERIORS ................ 80.00 HYATT REGENCY ATLANTA ............................... 1,103.99 HY-VEE, INC....................... 556,397.96 I THINK I CAN CHILD CARE ....................................... 1,755.95 IAAE ........................................... 370.00 IACCT .................................... 39,846.98 IAEYC ........................................ 225.00 IALL ........................................... 225.00 IASFAA....................................... 660.00 I-CAR EDUCATION FOUNDATION ........................ 4,050.00 ICCAC .......................................... 50.00 ICCSSA....................................... 305.00 ICM INSULATION, LTD .... 412,500.00 IDE INTAKE & WELDING ......... 46.41 IFT PUBLICATIONS ................. 693.60 IHEART MEDIA ..................... 5,250.00 IKM-MANNING SCHOOL DISTRICT................................... 357.30 ILLINOIS COMMUNITY COLLEGE BRD ......................................... 1,125.00 INDACOM ELECTRICAL SERVICE ............................... 26,335.00 INDIAN HILLS DISC GOLF CLUB .......................................... 125.00 INDOFF INCORPORATED.... 4,077.75 INDUSTRIAL PRESS ................ 209.82 INFOBASE LEARNING ......... 3,227.81 INGRAM LIBRARY SERVICES ............................... 2,758.33 INNOVA DISC GOLF ................ 492.74 INNOVATIVE INDUSTRIES.. 1,888.00 INNOVATIVE INTERFACES, INC........................................... 7,686.59 INSURANCE CLASSROOM EDU CO, THE ............................................. 873.00 INTERSTATE ALL BATTERY CENTER ..................................... 492.06 INTERSTATE POWER SYSTEMS, INC........................................... 8,735.94 INVISION .............................. 41,451.31 IOWA ACAC ............................... 525.00 IOWA AEYC ............................... 400.00 IOWA BASKETBALL COACHES ASSOC.......................................... 60.00 IOWA CENTRAL COMMUNITY COLLEGE ............................... 1,207.00

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, August 12, 2016 IOWA CENTRAL GOLF............ 630.00 IOWA CLINIC, THE................... 502.00 IOWA COLLEGE ACCESS NETWORK ................................. 150.00 IOWA COLLEGE STUDENT AID COMM ..................................... 6,214.00 IOWA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORK ............................ 83,745.93 IOWA DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION........................... 1,870.00 IOWA DEPARTMENT OF HUMAN SERVICES ............................... 4,746.04 IOWA DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE ........................... 292,174.36 IOWA DEPT OF ADMINISTRATIVE ................ 1,212.97 IOWA DEPT. OF PUBLIC HEALTH ..................................... 330.00 IOWA DIAGNOSTIC IMAGING & ............................... 936.00 IOWA DIVISION OF LABOR SERVICE .................................... 760.00 IOWA ENVIRONMENTAL SERVICES ............................. 44,425.00 IOWA FARM BUREAU SPOKESMAN ............................ 270.50 IOWA FFA FOUNDATION, INC......................................... 74,500.00 IOWA HEART FOUNDATION ...650.00 IOWA LAKES COMMUNITY COLLEGE .................................. 630.00 IOWA LIBRARY SERVICES ...1,082.50 IOWA OUTDOORS...................... 15.00 IOWA RADIOLOGY.................... 19.00 IOWA REGION PHI THETA KAPPA .......................... 325.00 IOWA SCHOOLS BUILDING & GROUND.................................... 150.00 IOWA SCHOOLS EMPLOYEE........................... 85,011.78 IOWA SCTP ................................ 825.00 IOWA SIMMENTAL ASSOCIATION .......................... 500.00 IOWA SKILLSUSA ................. 5,075.00 IOWA SOCIOLOGICAL ASSOCIATION ............................ 25.00 IOWA STATE SAVINGS BANK ..143.95 IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY ..... 280.00 IOWA TOOL & MANUFACTURING, INC......................................... 34,792.82 IOWA TRIO ................................ 157.00 IOWA VALLEY COMM. COLLEGE DIST............................................ 635.00 IOWA WATER MANAGEMENT, CORP. ....................................... 4,612.00 IOWA WESTERN ATHLETICS..300.00 IOWA WESTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGE ............................... 1,477.50 IOWA WORK BASED LEARNING .................................. 20.00 IOWA WORKFORCE DEVELOPMENT .................... 2,439.83 IOWA WORKFORCE FOUNDATION ........................... 120.00 IOWAAN..................................... 135.00 IPERS................................... 522,435.40 IPSWITCH, INC ......................... 230.00 IRVING, ALEXA ........................ 150.00 ISCPA ............................................ 79.06 ISDTA ......................................... 466.00 ISU EXTENSION......................... 13.00 ISU EXTENSION - MONTGOMERY CO. ........................................... 1,140.00 IZAAK WALTON LEAGUE ...... 165.00 J & A FLOORING ................. 36,671.77 J & S CONSTRUCTION ....... 21,685.94 J&J PLUMBING HTG COOLING LLC ....................... 3,591.26 J.D. CASEY CO. ...................... 6,213.36 JACKSON, RON ......................... 710.00 JACKSON, TODD ...................... 134.55 JAMES, NANCY .......................... 22.00 JAMESON, PAUL.................... 1,116.23 JANDA, CHRIS .......................... 175.00 JENSEN EVENT RENTALS ..... 665.00 JENZABAR, INC. ............... 533,925.00 JIM’S TRUCK REPAIR, INC ...2,027.29 JOHN DEERE FINANCIAL ... 4,147.66 JOHN WILEY & SONS INC ...14,524.72 JOHN WILEY AND SONS INC...184.00 JOHN’S HEATING & A/C SERVICE ............................. 660.00 JOHNS, STERLING M. .......... 7,780.00 JOHNSON TRAILERS SALES ..................................... 4,787.40 JOHNSON, JORDAN ................ 150.00 JONES & BARTLETT LEARNING, LLC .......................................... 2,086.36 JOSTENS ................................. 4,851.90 JOURNEY MASSAGE STUDIO, LLC ............................ 250.00 JP GASWAY CO. ................... 12,049.72 J’S IMAGES-JEANINE LYNAM...58.00 JUNKER, JEFF ........................... 175.00 JUNO, JADEN ............................ 150.00 KABIR, RUMY ....................... 3,703.61 KADNER, JIM ........................... 175.00 KARL CHEVROLET ................. 444.15 KCCI ........................................ 6,690.00 KCSI-FM/KOAK-AM ............. 4,025.00 KCWI-TV ................................ 5,970.00 KDMI-TV ................................ 1,251.00 KDSM FOX 17 ........................ 5,450.00 KELLY, MIKE ............................ 195.00 KELLY’S FLOWERS & GIFTS . 124.46 KELVIN ...................................... 452.23 KENBERMA PRODUCTS, INC...614.79 KEYSTONE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRIES .......................... 1,977.30 KID WIND PROJECT ........... 30,115.15 KIDDOO, PAM ........................... 110.00 KILEY, ERIN ................................ 28.54 KILGORE’S USED & RENTAL CARS .......................................... 594.78 KINEX MEDICAL COMPANY LLC ..................... 3,963.72 KING, JANE ............................... 453.00 KING, TOM ................................ 433.48 KIRKLAND, MELISSA ............. 649.99 KIRKWOOD COMMUNITY COLLEGE .................................. 510.00 KLOMMHAUS, KELLY ............ 470.00 KMA BROADCASTING, LP..... 486.00 K-MART ....................................... 14.35 KNUTSON, JOHN ..................... 950.00 KONICA MINOLTA.............. 20,100.00 KOPECKY, JEFF ........................ 175.00 KOPP, DAVID ............................. 310.00 KRALIK, AMY ............................ 30.00 KRAMER, JASON ..................... 390.00 KRATZ, GORDON..................... 350.00 KREJCI, BILL ............................ 195.00 KROSSOVER .......................... 3,598.00 KSIB - AM/FM ........................ 9,509.46 KSOI ........................................... 200.00 KUDER, INC. ............................. 350.00 KULOW, BETH ....................... 2,804.45 KUPER, JIM ............................... 886.55 KUSTOM KAKERY ................... 300.00 LABYRINTH LEARNING ..... 1,986.75 LADD, BRAD.......................... 2,279.00 LADEHOFF, NATHAN .............. 150.00 LAERDAL MEDICAL CORPORATION...................... 7,440.00 LAKE PANORAMA .................. 603.00 LAKESHORE LEARNING MATERIALS .............................. 266.81 LAMAR COMPANIES, THE .. 9,893.00 LAMONI CHRONICLE ............. 370.00 LAND’S END BUSINESS OUTFITTERS............................. 810.96 LARSEN, BETH......................... 102.60 LARSEN, JILL ........................... 351.48 LEFLEUR, KAREN ................... 162.90 LEFT HAND MAN .................... 431.50 LEGO EDUCATION ............... 7,141.97 LEMKE, HENRY.......................... 45.56 LENOX COMMUNITY SCHOOL.................................. 6,856.32 LENOX MUNICIPAL COMMUNICATIONS ................ 378.57 LENOX PUBLIC LIBRARY ........ 15.30 LENOX TIME TABLE ............... 370.00 LEON JOURNAL REPORTER...502.53 LEONARD, TIM ......................... 592.66

LESAN, CAITLYN ..................... 853.22 LESAN, TOM .......................... 4,738.73 LESTER, LORI........................ 1,495.83 LEWIS, DYLAN ......................... 540.00 LIDS TEAM SPORTS ........... 10,166.99 LIEBOVICH STEEL & ALUM IOWA ....................................... 7,451.07 LINDERMAN, DAVE ............. 5,260.91 LINDERMAN, DENNIS ......... 1,656.00 LINN COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ....................................... 676.69 LISTON, CHARLES .................... 50.00 LIU, TING ..................................... 90.19 LIVESTOCK JUDGING.COM ...200.00 LIVESTOCK PLUS, INC. .......... 750.00 LLOYD, KEVIN ......................... 696.00 LONE ARRANGER ..................... 50.00 LONG, GINA.............................. 331.26 LORAS COLLEGE .................... 105.00 LORENSEN, FRED.................... 400.00 LORENSEN, TODD ................ 7,348.85 LOVE AND LOGIC INSTITUTE, INC. ........................ 74.00 LOVETHOSESHIRTS.COM...... 688.00 LUMBARD, HEIDI ...................... 28.08 LXG, INC. .................................. 888.87 M & S TREE SERVICE.............. 800.00 MAC MANNES, INC ................. 752.50 MAC TOOLS ........................... 7,965.33 MACS WORLDWIDE ................ 260.00 MADISON CO MEMORIAL HOSPITAL.................................. 975.00 MAGNA PUBLICATIONS ........ 599.00 MAGNESON, JEFF .................... 298.69 MANN, JUSTIN ...................... 2,996.99 MARCO,INC ........................... 8,798.96 MARKETING KINETICS, LLC ..901.00 MARTINI PRINT MEDIA, INC ...35.25 MARTZ, TAYLOR........................ 50.00 MARUCCI SPORTS, LLC ...... 1,045.00 MASFAA ................................. 1,200.00 MASKE, CAROLE ..................... 907.56 MASON CITY COUNTRY CLUB .......................................... 378.00 MASTER’S TRANSPORTATION, INC....................................... 157,980.00 MATEER, BARRY ....................... 45.04 MATTHEWS BOOK COMPANY ............................ 45,700.03 MATTSON, LUCAS................ 2,596.15 MAUCH, JOHN.......................... 140.00 MAUCH, LOREN....................... 280.00 MBS TEXTBOOK EXCHANGE, INC............... 126,205.36 MCCANN, STEVE..................... 225.00 MCCORMICK, JOE ................... 460.00 MCCUNN RENTALS LLC ........ 762.00 MCDERMOTT, CINDY ............... 10.00 MCDONNELL APPLIANCE..... 133.29 MCFARLAND, MARLA .............. 10.00 MCGRAW-HILL EDUCATION, INC. ............... 78,880.92 MCILHON, PATRICK ................ 195.00 MCINTOSH, RICK .................... 179.69 MCINTOSH, RYANNE ........... 3,750.61 MCKEE CONTRACTING CO .. 4,889.00 MCMASTER-CARR SUPPLY CO. ............................ 3,537.70 MCNICHOLS PAINTING....... 5,920.00 MEADOWS MEDICAL SUPPLY ................................... 3,539.00 MEALS FROM THE HEARTLAND ....................... 18,446.40 MEC SERVICES ........................ 450.00 MEDCO SUPPLY COMPANY ..3,760.53 MEDIACOM ......................... 32,854.83 MEDIAPOLIS YOUTH FOOTBALL ................................ 200.00 MEMBER SELECT INSURANCE CO. ...................... 221.10 MENARDS ................................. 805.80 MG MACHINING ................. 28,202.00 MIDAMERICAN ENERGY ... 8,346.66 MIDLANDS CARRIER TRANSICOLD ........................... 379.17 MIDWEST ALARM SERVICES ............................. 16,585.09 MIDWEST ELECTRA START ................................... 19,014.05 MIDWEST OPPORTUNITIES ...300.00 MIDWEST-CBK LLC.............. 1,735.97 MIKESELL, STEVE .................. 150.00 MILLER ORTHOPAEDIC AFFILIATES............................... 560.05 MILLER PETTY CASH, SASHA .................................... 1,895.17 MILLER, GERALD ................... 175.00 MILLER, SASHA....................... 243.00 MIND RESEARCH INSTITUTE ........................... 91,420.00 MINNESOTA CHILD SUPPORT ................................ 2,790.90 MISSOURI STATE TREASURER ............................. 250.00 MITCHELL, FELIX ................... 175.00 MITCHELL, RANDY ................ 195.00 MITCHELL1 ........................... 1,349.00 MITERA, ANGELA ..................... 47.50 MIXED BLOOD THEATRE ... 3,500.00 MMI SOUND .......................... 2,363.00 MOLLY FAYE’S FLOWERS & GIFTS ..................................... 100.00 MONITOR PRODUCTIONS, INC.............................................. 397.00 MONTGOMERY COUNTY AUDITOR ................................ 1,171.04 MONTGOMERY COUNTY FAMILY YMCA......................................... 175.00 MONTROSS TRUST.................. 900.00 MOOMEY, JILL ......................... 563.40 MOORE INTERPRETING SERVICES .................................. 743.74 MOORE, BRIAN........................ 175.00 MORAIN, BILL.......................... 127.07 MORGAN, MATT ...................... 400.00 MORTON PUBLISHING CO. ...5,103.88 MOSS ENTERPRISES.......... 24,275.00 MOTORCYCLE SAFETY FOUNDATION ........................... 291.27 MOUNT AYR RECORD NEWS ..967.10 MOWERY, KEVIN ..................... 350.00 M-PACT MUSIC, LLC ............... 600.00 MPS........................................ 42,754.66 MS. T’S MASSAGE LLC .......... 250.00 MSC INDUSTRIAL SUPPLY CO. ............................... 939.60 MSDSONLINE, INC. .............. 1,974.00 MT AYR COMMUNITY HIGH SCHOOL..................................... 160.00 MUELLER RECREATIONAL PRODUCTS ................................ 452.28 MUNDY, CHARLIE ................ 6,555.98 MURRAY COMMUNITY SCHOOLS ............................... 3,205.11 MUSEUM OF SCIENCE ........ 1,150.25 MYERS, BRETT ........................ 140.00 NAAG TAG, INC. ......................... 60.00 NACADA .................................... 570.00 NACEP, INC. .............................. 695.00 NAFSA MEMBERSHIP DEPT. ..278.00 NAHKUNST FAMILY CATTLE CO. ........................... 2,208.00 NAMANNY, KENNY .................. 31.12 NANTULYA, KEVIN ................. 525.00 NAPA ....................................... 6,577.93 NASFAA ..................................... 921.00 NATEF ........................................ 750.00 NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF...200.00 NATIONAL AUDUBON SOCIETY...................................... 20.00 NATIONAL ELEVATOR INSPECTION ............................. 378.00 NATIONAL RECOVERIES, INC....46.94 NATIONAL STUDENT CLEARINGHOUSE ................... 425.00 NATURAL FERTILIZER SERVICES ............................... 4,992.00 NBEA.......................................... 115.00 NCIA ........................................... 250.00 NCMPR....................................... 650.00 NCS PEARSON, INC. .................. 99.00 NC-SARA ................................ 2,000.00 NCSBN .................................... 1,800.00 NCTA MEMBERSHIP ................. 55.00 NCTI ........................................... 575.20

NEBRASKA BOOK COMPANY ............................ 25,879.17 NEBRASKA SCIENTIFIC ........ 360.10 NEBRASKA STATE TREASURER’S.......................... 180.00 NEBRASKA WESLEYAN UNIVERSITY............................... 60.00 NEDLEY-NEWCOMB, JODY ... 579.61 NELNET BUSINESS SOLUTIONS ........................... 2,826.27 NEW LORIMORIAN, THE ....... 119.50 NEW READERS PRESS ........ 1,121.78 NEWTON, JIM ........................ 2,089.45 NFPA ........................................ 2,325.60 NICHOLS, BILL ..................... 3,014.00 NISHNA PRODUCTIONS INC ...700.00 NIXON, KRISTIE ................... 4,928.64 NJCAA MEN’S BASKETBALL COACHES ............................... 2,500.00 NODAWAY VALLEY SCHOOLS ............................... 6,317.80 NORTH IOWA AREA COMM COLLEGE ............................. 18,360.27 NORTH, DOUG ...................... 4,284.83 NORTHEAST IOWA COMM COLLEGE .................................... 45.00 NORTHERN AUTO PARTS ....... 874.87 NORTHLAND DISTRIBUTING GROUP ....................................... 244.60 NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATEUNIV. ..................................... 300.00 NOVA FITNESS EQUIPMENT .......................... 3,742.50 NOVEY, JOSHUA ...................... 150.00 NU LINE PROMOTIONS ....... 1,934.43 OAKS, KIMBERLY................. 2,524.67 OCCUPATIONAL SAFETY CONSULTANT........................ 1,500.00 O’DONNELL, BRENDAN ........ 126.43 OFFICE DEPOT .................... 16,278.39 OFFICE MACHINES COMPANY, INC.................. 103,363.46 OFFICE OF AUDITOR OF STATE ......................................... 850.00 OHNEMUS CYCLE................ 1,288.00 OHNEMUS, DAVID................ 1,291.49 O’KEEFE ELEVATOR COMPANY ............................ 13,510.66 OMAHA STAGE EQUIPMENT, INC......................................... 11,587.21 OMAHA WORLD HERALD ..... 127.40 OMAHA’S HENRY DOORLY ZOO ............................................ 156.00 OMNILERT, LLC .................... 2,250.00 ONMEDIA............................... 5,997.00 ORBIT PRODUCTS ................... 451.44 O’REILLY AUTOMOTIVE INC........................................... 6,538.44 ORIENTAL TRADING COMPANY, INC.............................................. 279.86 ORIENT-MACKSBURG SCHOOLS ............................... 3,372.81 ORKIN, INC. ........................... 1,187.92 ORME OUTDOOR ................. 1,340.00 ORR HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING .................... 3,000.00 ORTHOPEDIC AND SPORTS REHAB ....................................... 275.46 OSBORNE, JEFF ....................... 675.00 OSCEOLA CHAMBER/ MAINSTREET ........................... 885.00 OSCEOLA FARM & HOME ....... 90.04 OSCEOLA WATER WORKS ..... 583.57 OSWALD, JOEL ......................... 525.00 OTTER CREEK PRO SHOP ...... 140.00 OVERDRIVE .............................. 338.50 OVERHOLTZER, MARY............ 40.56 OWEN, BROOKE......................... 34.63 OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS .................................... 10,873.40 PAGE COUNTY AUDITOR ....... 586.35 PAGE COUNTY EXTENSION.... 60.00 PAINE, JEREMY ........................ 350.00 PANTINI, DEBRA ....................... 94.88 PAPERDIRECT .......................... 353.35 PARSONS, JOHN ....................... 160.00 PARTNERSHIP ....................... 4,417.96 PASTORINO, JOE ................... 3,977.40 PATIENTPOINT HOSPITAL SOLUTION................................. 810.00 PAULSEN, GEORGIA ............... 118.45 PAYMETRIC ........................... 1,899.00 PAYNE PUBLISHERS ............... 376.40 PDR DISTRIBUTION, LLC ........ 59.95 PEAK INTERESTS LLC ............. 58.05 PEARSON EDUCATION ..... 91,609.24 PEDERSEN, JOEL ..................... 969.48 PEERLESS ENERGY SYSTEMS................................ 1,542.41 PENDEGRAFT, RON................. 500.00 PENNINGTON, KATELYN ......... 40.00 PEREZ, AARON ........................ 515.00 PEREZ, MARIA ........................... 53.04 PERFORMANT RECOVERY I NC ............................................... 159.66 PERRY, DAVE ............................ 175.00 PETERSON, CHRIS................... 175.00 PETERSON, DEB ...................... 118.70 PETERSON, MARK ............... 1,550.00 PETZNICK PRINTING CO. ... 1,142.00 PHILGREEN, CALEE................ 282.80 PHILLIPS’ FLOORS INC. ...... 3,675.00 PINE VALLEY GOLF & BOWL LLC.............................. 1,500.00 PING ........................................... 658.91 PIOLET, MICHAEL ................ 1,350.00 PIONEER RESEARCH CORP ...402.90 PIPER SIGN ART .................... 1,258.83 PITNEY BOWES..................... 4,836.40 PIZZA RANCH ....................... 6,751.73 PLATINUM EDUCATION GROUP ....................................... 500.00 PLATTE CENTER CHURCH WOMEN .................................. 1,298.00 POCKET NURSE ENTERPRISES...................... 44,025.56 PODIUM INK............................. 320.00 POKORNY BP & AUTO SERVICE ...................................... 16.00 POSTMASTER........................ 4,895.62 POTTS, ROSA ................................ 5.00 POWELL, CLINTON ................. 600.00 POWER PROTECTION PRODUCTS, INC ....................... 872.67 PRANGE, BILL.......................... 175.00 PRECAST CONCRETE ............... 22.00 PRECIOUS PEOPLE PRESCHOOL, INC .................... 112.00 PREMIER PRINTER SUPPLIES LLC ....................... 1,968.55 PRESQUE ISLE CULTURES .... 768.00 PRESTO-X.................................. 100.00 PREVENTION RESEARCH INSTITUTE ............................. 3,000.00 PRIMARY SOURCE, INC. ..... 1,035.60 PRINT MANAGER .................... 150.00 PRINTCO GRAPHICS, INC. ...18,462.64 PRO PUTT SYSTEMS, LLC .. 4,789.00 PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPERS OF IA .......................................... 320.00 PROFESSIONAL SOLUTIONS ......................... 26,575.97 PROFORMA ............................ 1,410.00 PROJECT LEAD THE WAY, INC............................... 44,490.00 PROJECTOR SUPERSTORE ..5,475.00 PROMOTIONAL CONCEPTS INC........................................... 3,908.50 PROMOTIONS NOW................. 878.50 PROSOURCE SPECIALTIES ..6,590.77 PURELAND SUPPLY ................ 268.49 QUALITY GLASS .................. 3,909.09 QUILL CORPORATION....... 35,103.92 R.K. BELT & SONS, INC. ........... 72.00 RAMAEKER, RACHEL ......... 1,206.23 RAMSBOTTOM, NILE.............. 400.00 RATTENBORG, RYAN .............. 300.00 RAYNER & RINN-SCOTT ........ 644.60 RDJ SPECIALTIES, INC. ....... 1,219.24 RECH, KENNETH .................. 1,249.51 RECORD AUTOMATIC DOORS INC ............................ 8,342.25 RED OAK CHAMBER & INDUSTRY ................................. 125.00 RED OAK COMMUNITY SCHOOL

DIST......................................... 5,295.54 RED OAK DO IT CENTER ......... 32.25 RED OAK EXPRESS .............. 5,018.36 RED OAK WELDING SUPPLIES, INC....................... 6,569.53 RED STAR FEEDS LLC ......... 2,434.06 REEVES, MARTIN ................. 4,419.86 REGISTER OF COPYRIGHTS ..140.00 REMEMBER WHEN PHOTOGRAPHY ....................... 150.00 RESOURCE MANAGEMENT CO.,INC ...................................... 213.00 RICE, ELISABETH........................ 5.00 RICHARDS, GABRIEL ............ 150.00 RICK TROW PRODUCTIONS, INC. ............... 144.48 RIEMAN MUSIC .................... 1,436.67 RINGGOLD CO. SHERIFF’S RESERVE ..................................... 50.00 RINGGOLD COUNTY AUDITOR ................................ 1,470.40 RINGGOLD COUNTY HOSPITAL.................................. 548.36 RIVER CITY SIGN .................... 125.00 RIVERA ROJAS, ANDREA ...... 385.79 RIVERSIDE COMMUNITY SCHOOL.................................. 1,000.00 RJ’S PORTABLES .................. 1,950.00 ROBERG, MARC ....................... 394.74 ROBERT’S PIANO SHOP ...... 2,360.00 ROBERTS, DEBORAH.............. 684.78 ROBINSON, JOHN .................... 175.00 ROBINSONS TRUE VALUE & VARIETY.................................. 32.28 ROGERS, CAROL...................... 103.14 RR DONNELLEY ...................... 532.79 SAAVSUS INC ........................... 128.00 SAE FOUNDATION - AWIM ..29,125.35 SAFETY-KLEEN CORP ......... 2,878.29 SAMO, TIA .............................. 1,380.48 SAMPSON, SELENA................... 81.87 SANTRONICS, INC ................... 298.50 SAVAGE, TODD ......................... 320.00 SAXTON, CAROL ..................... 276.00 SCANTRON CORPORATION..1,769.51 SCC VOLLEYBALL .................. 350.00 SCHILDBERG CONSTRUCTION CO. .............. 816.84 SCHINDLER ELEVATOR CORPORATION...................... 2,607.45 SCHLAPIA, ANN.................... 1,112.59 SCHNEIDER GRAPHICS, INC........................................... 5,197.20 SCHNOES, DEAN ..................... 420.00 SCHOLARS IN PRINT .............. 381.00 SCHOLARSHIP AMERICA ...... 150.00 SCHOLASTIC BOOK FAIRS.... 223.69 SCHOOL OUTFITTERS.............. 99.25 SCHOOL SPECIALTY INC. ....... 89.94 SCHOOLCRAFT PUBLISHING ..149.54 SCHROEDER PLUMBING & ELECTRIC ............................. 919.25 SCHUMACHER ELEVATOR COMPANY .............................. 1,798.21 SCIENCE CENTER OF IOWA ............................... 89,814.00 SCOTT, JANA............................. 173.45 SCOTT, KATHY ......................... 178.88 SECRETARY OF STATE ............. 70.00 SEELA SCIENCE ................... 6,627.69 SERENDIPITY ........................... 125.00 SERVICE TECHS, INC ......... 21,450.53 SERVICEMASTER BY RICE ...................................... 10,706.15 SESAC INC ................................ 259.00 SETON IDENTIFICATION PRODUCTS ................................ 600.00 SHALTERS, CARRIE ................. 40.00 SHANTZ, STEVE ...................... 660.00 SHAW, RICHARD ...................... 618.29 SHAY, BRANDI ...................... 4,926.13 SHEARER, FRED ...................... 238.05 SHELL ........................................ 177.71 SHERIFF, ARNOLD................ 3,500.00 SHOPPER, THE ........................... 68.63 SHUEY STOCK FARMS ........ 5,360.00 SICK, WADE .............................. 730.48 SICKELS, VICKI ....................... 417.45 SILVERSTONE GROUP ....... 10,500.00 SIMMONS, ROLAND ............... 175.00 SIMPSON COLLEGE ................ 150.00 SIMPSON WOMEN’S GOLF ...... 60.00 SIREC .................................... 37,894.80 SIRIUS XM RADIO INC ........... 616.65 SIRWA........................................... 74.15 SITEIMPROVE,INC ................ 6,350.00 SKARDA, MARY JO ................. 115.37 SKARDA, MINDY ..................... 372.92 SKC COMMUNICATION PRODUCTS LLC .................. 20,381.20 SKEEN, AMBER .......................... 15.00 SKILLSUSA, INC. ..................... 455.85 SKINNER, BRAD ...................... 280.00 SKYLINE TRADE SHOW MARKETING............................. 935.16 SMART HORIZONS ............. 25,000.00 SMITH, KYLE E ....................... 115.00 SMITH, JASON ..................... 21,937.21 SMITH, JERRY ....................... 1,588.43 SMITH, KALIAN ......................... 50.00 SMITH, LEO .............................. 190.70 SMITH, RICHARD .................... 350.00 SMITH, RICHARD L................. 500.00 SMITH, SARAH......................... 744.48 SMITH, TED................................. 45.00 SNAP-ON INDUSTRIAL ....... 2,398.14 SOLUTIONS! .......................... 1,252.16 SOMETHING UNIQUE, INC .... 106.37 SONNTAG, STEVE.................... 600.00 SORENSEN, MITCH ................. 350.00 SOUKUP, RICH.......................... 350.00 SOUTH PLAINS COLLEGE ....... 60.00 SOUTHEAST POLK SCHOOLS ..100.00 SOUTHEASTERN COMMUNITY COLLEGE ........................... 191,727.40 SOUTHERN HILLS VETERINARY......................... 3,739.57 SOUTHERN IA COUNCIL OF GOVERN. ............................. 250.00 SOUTHERN IOWA TROLLEY ..175.00 SOUTHERN PRAIRIE YMCA.................................... 17,421.49 SOUTHWEST BINDING LAMINATING............................ 147.86 SOUTHWEST IOWA HOMEBUILDERS ....................... 55.00 SPANGLER, BETTY ................. 123.03 SPECIALTY GRAPHICS INC. .... 33.79 SPECIALTY UNDERWRITERS ................... 2,837.00 SPEER FINANCIAL, INC. ..... 8,050.00 SSM HEALTH ST FRANCIS HOSPITAL.................................. 867.98 STALCUP FARMS .................. 3,847.00 STALKER CHEVROLET ..... 62,505.74 STANTON SCHOOLS ................. 50.00 STARZL, ELIJAH ........................ 64.00 STATE OF IOWA-ELEVATOR SAFETY ..................................... 300.00 STEARNS, SUSAN.................... 488.68 STEELE, KELLY........................ 965.00 STEIMEL, MICHAEL ............... 140.00 STEW HANSEN DODGE RAM JEEP .............................................. 40.08 STEW HANSEN HYUNDAI ..... 257.42 STOAKS, LINDSAY .................. 714.83 STONEWARE INC..................... 360.00 STRAND THEATRE ............... 2,112.00 STRAUSS, REBECCA ................. 13.71 STRIVVEN MEDIA, LLC ...... 1,400.00 STRYKER MEDICAL............. 9,346.02 STUBER, JEFF ........................... 641.37 STUDENT REFUNDS (INCLUDING FINANCIAL AID) ............ 3,667,220.96 STUMPFF, LINDSAY ................ 547.41 SULLIVAN FARMS ................ 3,496.00 SUMMIT FARMS LLC ........... 3,808.00 SUPER 8 MOTEL ................... 1,114.38 SUPERIOR EQUIPMENT CO. ...7,675.50 SUPERTEL INN & CONFERENCE ....................... 3,808.98 SUPPLYWORKS ................... 55,303.37 SUPREME CLEANERS ............ 341.00 SUTHER, DAVID ....................... 875.00 SW IA TIRE & SERVICE, LLC ..143.85

PUBLIC NOTICES SWANNY’S ROUNDBALL REVIEW ..................................... 175.00 SWCC EDUCATION FOUNDATION .................... 290,133.89 SWCCEA ................................. 6,031.40 SWIERCZEK, JASON ............... 272.53 TAI EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION ...................... 37,550.00 TASC - BENEFITS ................ 81,158.48 TASC - CLIENT SERVICES ... 2,930.17 TAYLOR COUNTY AMBULANCE ............................. 20.00 TAYLOR COUNTY AUDITOR ..200.00 TAYLOR, BILL ....................... 2,872.31 TAYLOR, COLBY........................ 70.00 TEACHSTONE, INC. ................. 108.75 TEKCOLLECT ........................... 150.00 TERESA’S FINE FLORAL ........ 235.00 THOMAS BURKHISER JANITOR. SVCS...................................... 17,468.75 THOMAS BUS SALES, INC ...1,118.46 THOMAS JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL..................................... 150.00 THOMPSON, HALEY ............... 150.00 THOMPSON, MORGAN ............. 50.00 THOMPSON, TRACY ................. 45.36 TIAA CREF ......................... 354,293.43 TIERNEY BROTHERS, INC ...3,747.00 TINGLEY LIONS CLUB ............. 30.00 TOMLINSON, MICHAEL ......... 350.00 TOOLS4EVER ........................ 3,216.23 TOWNSELL, JOEY.................... 360.00 TOYOTA OF DES MOINES....... 204.94 TRACES CENTER FOR HISTORY .................................... 350.00 TRANSPAC IMPORTS INC. ..... 191.40 TREASURER, TAYLOR COUNTY .................................... 206.00 TREASURER-STATE OF IOWA ..119.63 TREAT AMERICA FOOD SERVICES ............................... 2,461.38 TREVOR FREDERICKSON MEM. FUND.......................................... 320.00 TRI AIR TESTING, INC. ........... 260.00 TRIA ORTHOPAEDIC CENTER ...81.13 TROPHY SHOP ...................... 1,908.56 TROTTER, KIRK ....................... 360.00 TRUE VALUE HARDWARE & RENTAL ............................ 19,214.61 TURNER, TYLER ...................... 175.00 TUSSEY, JILL ............................ 250.00 TUSSEY, TERESA ..................... 147.35 TWIGA FOUNDATION, INC. .10,347.00 TYLER INSURANCE SERVICES ........................... 313,449.83 U.S. CELLULAR ........................ 401.63 UBM PLC ................................... 511.10 ULINE...................................... 2,599.65 UNIFORMS EXPRESS INT’L INC. ................................. 735.50 UNION COUNTY AUDITOR..1,678.93 UNION COUNTY CHILD CARE CENTER ....................................... 35.00 UNION COUNTY DEVELOPMENT ASSOC........................................ 500.00 UNION COUNTY LIVESTOCK SALE........................................... 200.00 UNION COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE ....................................... 482.40 UNITED FARMERS MERC COOP................................ 25.11 UNITED PARCEL SERVICE ..13,324.08 UNITED RENTALS, INC. ...... 1,013.79 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICE-+ ............................ 26,000.00 UNITED STATES TREASURY ........................... 13,294.39 UNIVERSITY OF IOWA ...... 10,020.00 UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AT OMAH .................................... 28.00 UNUM LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF .......................................... 44,233.81 UP IN SMOKE ........................ 5,057.50 UPPER CRUST CULINARY CREATIONS............................ 2,091.10 USI EDUCATION & GOV’T SALES ........................................ 702.24 USTFCCCA ................................ 275.00 UTRECHT ART SUPPLIES.... 1,055.22 VAIL, MIKAYLA ....................... 170.76 VALLEY NEWS TODAY ........... 337.00 VAN GELDER CLOTHING ...... 223.50 VAN METER INDUSTRIAL, INC........................................... 6,272.02 VAN SCOY, ANDREA ............... 182.51 VANHOUTEN ELECTRIC .......... 84.36 VARSITY GROUP MARKETING & SIGN .................................... 2,505.00 VARSITY SPIRIT FASHIONS 2,974.00 VASQUEZ, JULIAN .................. 600.00 VERNIER SOFTWARE & TECHNOLOGY ......................... 299.00 VERNIE’S DRAPERY ............ 5,083.00 VERNON COMPANY, THE ..15,950.96 VF OUTDOOR, LLC ................. 965.86 VIDEO COMMUNICATIONS ...505.00 VILLISCA COMMUNITY SCHOOL.................................. 1,000.00 VILLISCA REVIEW STANTON VIKING ................................... 1,370.00 VIRTUAL RADIOLOGY PROFESSION ............................... 30.82 VISTA HIGHER LEARNING ..3,495.26 VIVID IMPRESSIONS .............. 179.32 VOYA ................................... 100,094.36 VWR INTERNATIONAL LLC .... 45.74 W W NORTON & COMPANY INC ...................... 3,509.57 WABASH AREA ECI ................... 30.00 WAGONER, LYNDSIE ........... 7,704.86 WALDORF COLLEGE .............. 260.00 WALKER, KATHRYN ............... 213.26 WALLACE CENTERS OF IOWA ....................................... 1,202.00 WAL-MART COMMUNITY/ RFCSLLC .............................. 29,604.94 WALTERS SIGNS ...................... 326.00 WALTERSDORF, ASHLEY ......... 56.40 WAND ENTERPRISES........... 2,050.00 WANGBERG, TERRY................ 315.84 WARDENBURG, PHIL.............. 600.00 WARD’S NATURAL SCIENCE ................................. 6,839.73 WARTBURG COLLEGE ........... 150.00 WASHINGTON-PEARSE, DR. KIMBERLY...................... 3,178.50 WASTE MANAGEMENT OF CRESTON ............................. 31,342.33 WAY UP, THE ............................. 199.00 WEAVER, MAUREEN .............. 620.03 WEBB, SANDY ............................ 45.90 WEINHEIMER, JOHN............... 325.00 WEISER, KAITLYN .................. 150.00 WEISSMAN DESIGNS FOR DANCE .................................... 1,319.76 WELLER SEED SUPPLY ....... 1,274.00 WELLMARK BLUE CROSS & BLUE ............................ 1,790,168.22 WELLS FARGO BANK .......... 4,000.00 WELSCH, KEVIN...................... 175.00 WERNER, MARILYN............. 1,431.83 WEST, PJ ...................................... 75.00 WESTERN IOWA TECH COMM COLLEGE .................................. 500.00 WESTLAKE ACE HARDWARE ..64.71 WESTPHAL, STEVE ................. 127.50 WHITE, STEVEN ...................... 477.82 WHITE, SUSAN......................... 372.43 WHITE, VALERIE .................. 1,628.30 WHO-HD ................................. 3,050.00 WIGGINS, RANDY ................... 175.00 WILBUR-ELLIS COMPANY ...... 30.50 WILLETS & WOOSLEY ........... 650.00 WILLIAM JEWELL COLLEGE...170.00 WILLIAM PENN UNIVERSITY............................. 525.00 WILLIAMS, CLINT ................... 115.84 WILLSIE COMPANY ............. 6,633.12 WILSON FARMS .................... 2,396.00 WILSON PERFORMING ARTS CENTER ..................................... 302.00 WIND & WILLOW, INC. ........... 649.30 WINDROW, THE ..................... 6,181.72 WINDSTAR LINES, INC........ 4,893.00 WINDSTREAM COMMUNICATIONS,

INC......................................... 91,156.57 WINTERS, ZSABREE .............. 150.00 WINTERSET MADISONIAN ... 119.26 WINTERSTIEN CONSTRUCTION ................. 20,260.95 WIRES, JOEL ............................... 64.98 WOODRIVER ENERGY LLC ........................................ 36,869.19 WOODS PLUMBING ................ 522.70 WOODS, BARB ...................... 1,200.00 WORLDPOINT ECC, INC...... 6,057.76 WORLD’S FINEST CHOCOLATE INC ..................... 432.00 WUEBKER, JANET ................ 1,486.37 X-GRAIN SPORTSWEAR ..... 1,018.00 YACINICH, LOU ....................... 175.00 YOUNG FENCING, INC. ....... 3,300.00 YOUR LIFE FITNESS, LLC ... 2,847.50 ZIMCO SUPPLY CO. .............. 7,136.50 ZOLLMAN, WES ......................... 70.00 Employee Name ............ Disbursement ABELL, GARRETT ................... 420.50 ACOSTA DE PEREZ, MARIA ..1,768.00 ACUNA, LUIS ............................ 132.00 ADAIR, JOHNATHAN .............. 601.76 ADAIR, MARCUS ..................... 764.89 ADAMS, ALLAN .................... 8,560.00 ADAMS, BARBARA ................. 448.00 ADAMS, BROOK ................... 3,040.00 ADAMS, STEVEN .................. 1,968.00 ADKINS, JEANINE .............. 23,078.51 AGRAVANTE, MELDRICK ... 3,639.25 ALATORRE, PAUL ................. 5,415.00 ALLEE, KELLY .................... 34,317.88 ANDERSON, JANELLE ....... 12,390.00 ANDREWS, DEBRA ............ 26,062.57 ANDREWS, HEATHER.......... 3,040.00 ANDREWS, MELISSA......... 21,131.77 ARKFELD, TERESA ................. 587.26 BAILEY, ERIN ...................... 14,193.75 BAKER, BRENNA ..................... 406.00 BALLARD, ABIGAIL ................ 293.64 BALLENTINE, KAELEIGH... 6,107.42 BARNETT, DALE ................. 50,586.09 BAULDER, BETH................... 3,223.99 BEACH-SICKELS, JANICE ... 9,533.88 BEAMAN, BRYAN ................. 9,860.03 BECK, BLYTHE........................... 94.25 BECK, SHAQUILLE .................. 471.25 BERAN, RITA ....................... 15,584.00 BESCO, LAURIE .................. 51,764.06 BILDERBACK, BYRON ........ 8,533.24 BISHOP, ARIC......................... 8,742.50 BISHOP, CHRISTINE ............. 1,436.00 BISHOP, MARY ......................... 768.00 BISIGNANO, JOHN................... 920.76 BLACK, LUCILLE ............... 24,673.92 BLAIR, ERIKA ..................... 30,165.46 BLAZEK, CHERYL .............. 68,201.23 BOLLES, TIFFANY ................... 900.00 BONNEVILLE, MARK ........ 45,341.28 BOOTH, HOLLY ................... 60,620.50 BOOTHE, MAKAYLA............... 647.07 BORGMANN, JOSHUA ....... 68,340.54 BORLAND, THOMAS .......... 51,991.31 BOUNDS, JULIE ......................... 57.00 BRAMAN, TAYLOR .................. 775.77 BRAMMER, VICTORIA ...... 34,414.72 BRANDT, DEBORAH ............ 1,790.70 BRASCH, STACY ................... 8,400.00 BRIGHTWELL, BENITA .......... 800.00 BROWN, ADRIENNE ............. 1,250.00 BROWN, AMBER ................. 17,321.49 BROWN, BARBARA ............ 61,911.77 BROWN, REAGAN .................... 585.00 BROWN, ZACHARY............... 7,695.24 BULLOCK, TYLER .............. 28,492.52 BURKHALTER, BRIAN......... 7,737.50 BURKHEAD, JAMIE ................. 580.00 BURKHISER, BARBARA .... 24,757.01 BUTLER, MELISSA ............. 34,475.47 BUXTON, LINDA ................. 15,361.50 CAMPBELL, BARBARA ....... 5,780.00 CAMPBELL, TYLER................. 160.00 CAMPBELL-POOL, FLORA ..1,899.51 CANADA, MALACHI ............... 514.75 CARLSON, SUZANNE ........ 45,108.17 CARR, LINDA ...................... 10,827.17 CASTILLO, MARGO ................ 945.00 CHADWICK, BARBARA ..... 12,280.42 CHAMBERS, CALVIN .............. 246.50 CHAPIN, LISA ...................... 17,273.81 CHAPPELL, BEN ................... 7,280.00 CHEERS, RENA ................... 42,967.56 CHRISTENSEN, HOLLY........... 400.00 CHRISTENSEN, JAMES ........ 3,832.00 CHRISTENSEN, RICHARD...... 931.65 CHU, YAO .............................. 13,216.00 CLAISER, JERI ..................... 20,153.34 CLARK, ALEXIS ....................... 681.50 CLARK, AUDREY ................ 10,512.00 CLAYTON, CIERRA.................. 411.44 COENEN, DANIEL ............... 23,745.04 COINER, KATHLEEN ............ 2,100.00 COKE, CHRISTOPHER ......... 7,488.00 COKER, ERIN......................... 1,111.07 COLLINS, LONDON ................. 938.89 COOK, RANDALL ............... 41,461.03 COULTER, ANN ................... 56,269.12 COULTER, JOHN ................... 1,100.00 COULTHARD, EMMA ................ 72.50 COX, JONATHAN................... 1,181.76 COX, LOIS .............................. 4,200.00 CRABB, JENNA........................... 69.00 CRAIG, KASSIDY ..................... 116.00 CRAWFORD, ALICIA .......... 10,752.00 CRILL, GREGORY ............... 31,076.47 CRITTENDEN, BARBARA 161,943.03 CRUM, RANDAL ................... 2,960.00 CURTIS, BENNIE ...................... 335.31 DAILY, DAVID ............................. 50.75 DAILY, TODD.......................... 3,648.00 DAINTY, LINDA................... 60,580.84 DAMEWOOD, CARLA ........ 35,348.80 DAVIS, ABBY ............................ 116.00 DAVIS, ANGELA .................... 6,280.00 DAVIS, ANTHONY ................... 790.26 DAVIS, GEORGE .................... 7,870.04 DEBOER, MISTY ........................ 10.88 DEMOTT, JENNIFER ................ 392.00 DICKS, TODD .............................. 72.50 DILLINGER, DAWN ................... 84.00 DONEGAN, ARMAND ............. 547.38 DOOLITTLE, JODY ............. 12,372.37 DOWNING, DENNIS............ 49,254.90 DOYLE, JOHN ...................... 40,796.75 DRAKE, PEGGY ......................... 71.25 DRAPER, WANDA ............... 10,290.00 DRISKILL, RONDA ............... 1,824.00 DRYMON, JERRY ................... 4,200.00 DUNFEE, SHARON ............. 23,223.36 DUNPHY, THOMAS ............. 42,113.79 EATON, CHRISTOPHER........ 1,824.00 EDWARDS, KHALLID .............. 377.00 EKEL, NICHOLAS ............... 23,694.55 ELCOCK, MARC .................... 3,300.00 ELEFSON, BETTY ................. 2,745.00 ELEFSON, MICAH ............... 46,137.47 ELLIS, DARRELL ................ 32,167.67 ELWOOD, JOLEEN ................ 4,310.00 ENGLAND, LAUREN .......... 27,003.38 ENGLAND, MEGAN .............. 1,591.25 ENGLERT, JASON ..................... 182.00 ERICKSON, LEONARD ....... 18,833.21 ESSER, DAWN ...................... 55,597.39 EVANS, AHDRI ......................... 525.63 EVANS, MARK ....................... 3,900.00 EVANS, TERRY .................... 24,813.51 EVANS, TRACEY ................. 36,170.75 FEARN, HANNAH ................. 1,250.00 FEEHAN, STACEY ................. 2,010.24 FICHTER, TIERNEE ................. 529.25 FISHER, DIANA ..................... 2,579.75 FISHER, MICHAEL................... 100.00 FISK, DENISE....................... 15,033.11 FOUNTAIN, SABRINA ............. 175.82 FOX, JEREMY ...................... 14,027.00 FRAIN, KIMBERLY ............... 1,050.00 FRANKLIN, KELLY ............. 51,519.30 FRAZEE, DEBORA .............. 63,768.25 FREESTONE, SARAH ........... 5,276.31 FREY, ERICA ........................ 47,041.36 FROST, AVA .......................... 13,813.07 GEHRKE, JEANNETTE ............ 800.00 GIBBONS, JEAN .................. 32,216.51

GIBSON, MARY ..................... 9,964.50 GIFFORD, DEBORAH ......... 14,700.00 GILBERT, WILLIAM.............. 9,840.00 GLADMAN, LYNETTE .......... 3,148.00 GOODVIN, GAYLEN ............. 9,162.64 GORDON, KYSA.................. 33,030.36 GRANAHAN, BROOKE......... 1,799.57 GRAY, TIMOTHY ................... 4,200.00 GREEN, MADALYNE ............... 812.01 GREENE, DOUGLAS........... 71,471.95 GREENE, SHELBIE ............... 3,048.64 GRIFFEN, ELLEN ..................... 299.00 GRIFFITH, JOLENE ............. 60,525.44 GROVES, MARY........................ 800.00 HALL, DEBBIE ...................... 3,832.00 HALSTEN, ANGELA ................ 150.00 HAMAKER, MELANIE ......... 1,560.00 HANCOCK, PHILICIA........... 3,230.00 HANSEN, JOHN ..................... 6,300.00 HANSON, TRACY ..................... 474.88 HARDY, JAMES .................... 10,500.00 HARRIS, MARK ..................... 2,100.00 HARVEY, KYLE ................... 54,471.52 HAYES, ANGELA................. 20,424.64 HEATON, DELORES ................. 474.50 HELM, DARLA..................... 50,599.48 HELM, F. SCOTT .................. 65,658.81 HENRY, ANTHONY .................. 105.00 HENRY, TROY .............................. 67.50 HERNANDEZ, PEDRO ........ 47,202.36 HIGGINS, ALLAN ................ 36,570.64 HIGGINS, TERRI .................. 61,749.13 HOEPKER, KEITH ................. 9,289.18 HOHBACH, KERRY .................... 13.00 HOLLEN, KELSEY .............. 12,384.05 HOLLIDAY, ROXANN ........... 3,315.00 HOLMES, MICHAEL ........... 10,455.00 HORNER, JENNIFER.................. 97.50 HOUSTON, ADDAE ............. 25,898.25 HUDSON, DIANE................. 15,697.69 HUDSON, MELISSA .............. 8,400.00 HUGHES, RANDY ............... 53,552.21 HUNERDOSSE, ALYSSA ......... 116.00 IDE, FRANCINE ..................... 8,600.00 ISIAS, JACQUELINE.............. 2,247.50 JACKSON, TODD ...................... 820.00 JAMES, AUSTIN .......................... 65.25 JAMES, NANCY ..................... 9,888.00 JAMESON, PAUL.................. 13,790.83 JEFFERIES, STEPHEN ........ 43,240.60 JENKINS, ANN ....................... 2,100.00 JONES, ELISA ...................... 12,120.00 JONES, JACK .......................... 5,176.52 JONES, MARSHA ................ 15,312.00 JONES, TRISHA ................... 14,961.27 KABIR, AMANDA ................. 3,612.62 KABIR, RUMY ..................... 51,003.92 KEDING, DANIEL..................... 917.14 KELEN, LISE ........................ 19,419.09 KELLEY, DENISE ................ 43,355.65 KELSO, SANDRA ................ 11,472.00 KENYON, TIMOTHY ............. 5,904.00 KEPLINGER, HAROLD ......... 5,760.00 KILEY, ERIN ......................... 28,599.36 KILEY, JUDITH ......................... 300.00 KING, ALAN........................... 6,990.00 KING, JEFFREY ........................ 240.00 KING, THOMAS ................... 58,190.32 KINGERY, NORMA .............. 19,395.00 KIRBY, OSHAYE ....................... 449.50 KIRKLAND, MELISSA ........ 21,229.38 KLOMMHAUS, KEVIN ............ 176.25 KNORR, MORGAN ................... 262.50 KULOW, BETH ..................... 80,340.24 KUT, JOK ................................... 137.75 KUWABARA, SHIOMI .......... 3,001.50 LADD, CASEY........................... 746.76 LAIRD, CORY .............................. 78.00 LAMB, TRACEY .................. 10,565.40 LARSEN, BETH...................... 9,417.02 LARSON, JOSEPH .................... 406.00 LATOUR, TRAVIS .................. 1,325.00 LAUER, JOSEPH .................... 4,200.00 LEFLEUR, KAREN ................ 4,748.25 LEHMKUHL, KRISTIAN ...... 4,584.00 LEMKE, HENRY................... 43,757.36 LEON, GABRIEL....................... 750.38 LEONARD, TIMOTHY ......... 49,821.50 LESAN, CAITLYN ................ 39,665.53 LESAN, THOMAS .............. 118,932.55 LESTER, LORI...................... 74,847.43 LEWIS, DYLAN ...................... 1,169.06 LEWIS, KATTIE ..................... 7,889.08 LINDE, ANNIKA .................. 11,462.38 LIU, TING .............................. 11,912.77 LONG, REGINA ................... 58,648.76 LOPEZ-RABELO, BRADLY ...1,116.50 LORENSEN, TODD .............. 54,923.13 LUCKETT, DANIEL .................. 793.90 LUKE, JOHN......................... 11,015.00 LUMBARD, HEIDI ................. 4,049.50 LUMSDEN, DEREK ............... 1,824.00 MACK, SARAH ......................... 551.00 MAGNESON, JEFFREY ....... 63,567.36 MAITLEN, BRIANNA............... 290.00 MAITLEN, RYAN ................... 7,224.50 MANN, JUSTIN .................... 66,283.89 MASKE, CAROLE ................ 58,194.88 MASON, DYLAN.................... 5,950.00 MATEER, BARRY .................. 4,377.75 MATTSON, LUCAS.............. 49,844.30 MAYNE, SHELLIE ................. 4,890.00 MCCORMICK, JOE ................ 2,576.00 MCINTOSH, CARLA ................ 460.00 MCINTOSH, RICKY ............ 41,049.65 MCINTOSH, RYANNE ......... 31,200.00 MCLAIN, HEATHER............ 10,656.00 MEISENHEIMER, CHRYSTIAN .............................. 112.38 MERCER, LINDA ................... 4,200.00 MILER, ANN.............................. 293.64 MILLER, JORDAN ................. 7,700.00 MILLER, MACKENZIE ............ 841.00 MILLER, SASHA.................. 14,021.26 MILLER, TARA ...................... 2,432.00 MITCHELL, MATTHEW ............ 94.25 MITCHELL, PAIGE ................... 271.88 MOGERMAN, SAMUEL ....... 5,600.00 MONDRAGON, AMBER .......... 319.01 MOOMEY, JILL ...................... 3,936.00 MOORE, BRIAN................... 11,800.00 MOORE, MUSTAPHA .............. 348.01 MORALES, ANGEL .................... 14.50 MORELAND, CHANDA ........ 7,440.00 MORRIS, KIMBERLY ............ 3,549.00 MUNDY, CHARLES ............. 63,054.99 MURPHY, JENNA ....................... 71.50 NAMANNY, KENNETH ...... 15,656.09 NEDLEY-NEWCOMB, JODY ...................................... 57,218.76 NEWBURY, KORI ................... 1,568.00 NEWSOME-HYLAND, AHMAD ..................................... 251.95 NEWTON, STEPHANIE ....... 32,973.25 NIXON, KRISTIE ................. 40,270.85 NORTH, DOUGLAS ............. 36,147.22 OAKS, KIMBERLY............... 51,147.03 O’DONNELL, BRENDAN ... 16,675.00 OHNEMUS, DAVID................ 5,100.00 OLSEN, GENE ...................... 11,232.00 OLSEN, KEITH ..................... 30,509.18 ONEILL, KATHLEEN ............... 560.07 OSWALD, MELINDA ............. 3,936.00 OSWALD, TIFFANY ............... 3,081.32 OTTO, TESSA ............................ 486.68 OVERHOLTZER, MARY........ 1,758.25 OWEN, BROOKE.................. 43,392.39 OWSLEY, JAKKI ....................... 320.82 PALMER, MARIE ...................... 688.76 PANEC, KELEN ...................... 6,240.00 PANTINI, DEBRA ................ 64,909.19 PARMAN, STEPHANIE ......... 3,690.00 PARTIDA, YAMIRA ................ 1,169.08 PASTORINO, JOE ................. 58,256.50 PAULSEN, GEORGIA .......... 24,320.32 PEIFFER, JEFFREY................ 6,300.00 PENDEGRAFT, RONALD......... 484.62 PERRY, PRISCILLA ............... 1,425.00 PETERSON, DEBRA ............ 28,921.66 PETTIT, JAN ......................... 45,863.80 PETTIT, SARA ........................ 1,573.00 PHILGREEN, CALEE........... 34,147.00 PLOWMAN, GRANT .................. 94.26 PRINGLE, ROBERT ............... 9,283.51 PRINGLE, WENDY ................ 5,293.56

7A

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, August 12, 2016

PRYOR, DEBORAH ................... 832.00 RAMAEKER, RACHEL ....... 37,076.58 RAMSEY, CORENE ............. 11,904.00 RAY, WILLIAM ......................... 130.50 REEVES, MARTIN ............... 87,909.74 RICHARDS, LISA .................. 2,055.00 RILEY, AARON ...................... 6,300.00 RILEY, ALYSSA.................... 22,056.96 RILEY, DAVID ........................... 264.00 RINEHART, NICHOLE ........ 19,971.00 RIOS, ALEXANDER ................. 853.69 RIVERA ROJAS, ANDREA . 25,842.77 ROBERG, MARC .................... 3,611.50 ROBERTO, NICHOLAS ......... 1,425.00 ROBERTS, DEBORAH......... 42,604.70 ROGERS, CAROL................... 1,420.25 ROHR, ISAAC ......................... 1,325.00 ROSS, AUTUMN..................... 8,400.00 ROSS, KENDALL ...................... 402.38 ROSS, MICHAEL ................... 2,121.00 SABASTIANO, JULIOUS ......... 203.00 SADLER, ELIZABETH .......... 1,580.50 SAMO, TIA ............................ 27,062.66 SAMS, CHELSI....................... 2,562.89 SANDQUIST, TIMOTHY ....... 5,940.00 SCHLAPIA, ANN.................. 30,866.33 SCHLAPIA, CARLON............... 100.00 SCHMALING, BENJAMIN .... 3,224.00 SCHMALZRIED, STEVEN .. 57,283.41 SCHMITZ, HUNTER ................. 217.50 SCHROEDER, EMILY ............ 2,700.01 SCHWEITZER, DAVID ............. 340.75 SCOTT, JANA........................ 31,265.90 SCOTT, KATHRYN ............... 60,277.61 SEAVULA, SISILIA................... 627.13 SELSOR, CHASEN.................... 270.06 SHAFER, LYNNETTE ............ 1,288.00 SHARP, KENNETH ................ 8,355.00 SHAW, RICHARD ...................... 270.00 SHAWLER, LISA .................. 21,392.32 SHAY, BRANDI .................... 71,467.62 SHAY, CODY ........................... 1,216.00 SHELDAHL, MICHAEL ...... 15,691.75 SHERIDAN, DON ................... 2,100.00 SHIELDS, REBECCA........... 10,980.00 SICK, WADE ......................... 62,338.94 SICKELS, BRENDA ............. 22,486.48 SIEFKAS, HUNNER.................... 69.00 SILI, INIA ................................ 1,092.94 SITEK, HEATHER .................. 7,757.13 SITES, BRITTANY ...................... 51.00 SITES, PAIGE............................... 51.00 SKARDA, MADISON................ 444.07 SKARDA, MARY JO ............ 61,257.87 SKARDA, MINDY ................ 62,623.71 SLACK, LASTELLA ................. 440.44 SLICK, REBECCA................ 38,780.22 SMITH, GARY ........................ 1,202.50 SMITH, JASON ..................... 57,890.68 SMITH, SARAH.................... 46,102.35 SORENSEN, JEFF................. 56,968.00 SPAHR, CHEYENNE................... 54.38 SPANGLER, BETTY ............ 27,643.52 SPENCER, PENNY...................... 97.50 SPRAGUE, JEANNE ............ 18,840.00 STANTON, AMANDA .......... 12,915.84 STARZL, ELIJAH ................. 19,253.16 STEARNS, SUSAN............... 40,241.94 STEINBACH, DANA ............ 22,443.76 STOAKS, LINDSAY ............. 61,823.97 STOVER, PERRY .................... 1,596.25 STRAUSS, REBECCA .......... 18,362.14 STUBER, JEFF ........................ 5,728.99 STUMPFF, LINDSAY ........... 32,617.57 SWAIN, RALPH ...................... 5,415.00 SWIERCZEK, JASON .......... 31,563.99 TAYLOR, CYNTHIA ............ 10,108.00 TAYLOR, WILLIAM............. 99,636.23 TEMPLE, ANGELA ................ 6,300.00 TENO, DIANE....................... 15,225.78 THADEN, KYLE........................ 303.75 THOMPSON, TRACY ................. 93.00 THORNTON, WINN ............... 8,723.32 TONKINSON, ZOEI ............... 2,765.90 TORRES, IAN ............................ 525.63 TORRES, KEVIN ....................... 280.95 TRICKEY, WILLIAM ............. 5,856.00 TRULLINGER, EDWARD .... 54,986.50 TUSSEY, TERESA ................ 24,009.28 TYLER, ALEXIS........................ 728.65 VAIL, MIKAYLA .................. 11,219.50 VAN HORN, ANGELA ................ 80.00 VANDERPLUYM, ROSEMARY .......................... 33,233.90 VANNAUSDLE, TRACY ........... 169.00 VENES, JANE ......................... 2,100.00 WADDINGHAM, DEBBIE ..... 2,397.00 WADDINGHAM, JACOB .......... 574.29 WAGONER, LYNDSIE ......... 34,414.72 WAIGAND, ELIZABETH ....... 1,824.00 WAIGAND, HELEN.............. 24,804.80 WALKER, KATHRYN ............ 7,634.25 WALLACE, JULIE ................ 25,655.68 WALTERSDORF, ASHLEY ...18,326.91 WANGBERG, TERRY........... 31,863.24 WEAVER, MAUREEN ......... 60,204.23 WEBB, SANDRA.................. 42,472.64 WEEDA, CAMERON ............. 1,216.00 WEEHLER, KIMBERLY ........ 6,173.08 WEESE, JERRY..................... 12,950.00 WEIS, HALEY ........................ 2,153.28 WERNER, MARILYN........... 59,728.38 WESTPHAL, STEVEN ......... 27,340.47 WETZEL, DARWIN .............. 36,084.81 WHITE, CHERALYN ........... 23,525.73 WHITE, KATIE ....................... 3,040.00 WHITE, RONALD ................ 15,950.36 WHITE, STEVEN ................. 11,508.88 WHITE, SUSAN.................... 92,379.68 WHITE, VALERIE ................ 25,737.92 WHITMAN, FOX .................... 1,709.20 WILLIAMS, LARRY............. 48,888.96 WILLIAMS, MICHELE ............. 600.00 WILLIAMSON, BENJAMIN ..... 208.44 WILMETH, SHELLEY ........... 2,280.00 WILSON, KESHAWN................ 188.50 WILSON, KHADIJAH ............... 250.13 WIMMER, ANNETTE ............ 4,200.00 WIRES, JOEL ........................ 34,932.45 WOOD, BRADLEY.................... 300.00 WOODS, MEGAN ..................... 460.38 WORTHINGTON, PEGGY ..... 6,057.50 WUEBKER, JANET .............. 30,820.99 XANDER, EMILY ...................... 906.28 YOUNG, SHELLY ...................... 266.25 ZABAWA, MARK ................... 3,080.00 ZHANG, LIANG ..................... 9,357.67 ZINKULA, MATTHEW .......... 1,968.00 ZUMBACH, GALEN ............ 14,320.00

TRASHED? SO IS YOUR LICENSE You’ll lose your license for at least 30 days if caught driving drunk.

No excuses.

No exceptions.

IOWA GOVERNOR’S TRAFFIC SAFETY BUREAU

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Creston News Advertiser | Friday, August 12, 2016

Avery Fuller – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – woodworking – hand carved pineapple spoon – red Avery Fuller – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – self-determined – camo painted – red Avery Fuller – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – home improvement – refinished dresser – blue Gus McIvelill – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – outdoor adventures – kayak hauler – blue Kael Seales – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – home improvement – cooler stand – blue Kole Seales – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – home improvement – water tank bench – considered Kordelia Taylor – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – food and nutrition – pound cake – state fair Kordelia Taylor – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – food and nutrition – angel food cake – blue Kordelia Taylor – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – visual arts – negative space drawing – blue Kordelia Taylor – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – visual arts – continuous line blind drawing (dog) – blue Kordelia Taylor – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – visual arts – graphite collage – blue Kordelia Taylor – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – sewing and needle arts – knitted pink hat – blue Kordelia Taylor – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – visual arts – hand line drawing – blue Kordelia Taylor – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – food and nutrition – white bread – blue Kordelia Taylor – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – food and nutrition – Amish sugar cookies – blue Kordelia Taylor – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – food and nutrition – Hooty creek cookies – blue Kyla Cass – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – self-determined – antique brief case medicine cabinet – blue Mikenna Cass – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – Unknown – considered Page Hudson – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – visual arts – mobile – state fair Page Hudson – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – visual arts – repurposed bottles – state fair Page Hudson – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – sewing and needle arts – pillowcase – blue Quinten Fuller – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – woodworking – wooden garage/barn – outstanding Quinten Fuller – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – sewing and needle arts – T-shirt pillow – blue Quinten Fuller – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – self-determined – stenciled letter – blue Seth Hudson – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – woodworking – log chair – outstanding Seth Hudson – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – visual arts – chain picture frame – blue Taran Needham – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – photography – lillys – blue Taran Needham – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – photography – sun gleam – blue Taran Needham – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – photography – branches in snow – blue Taron Needham – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – food and nutrition – French macarons – blue Taron Needham – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – succulent planter – blue Taron Needham – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – unknown – red Taylor Miller – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – photography – the wheel – state fair Taylor Miller – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – photography – horse drawn manure spreader – considered Taylor Miller – 3 Mile Sharp Shooters – photography – car – considered Ansley Waigand – Douglas Boosters – food and nutrition – lemon loaf – blue Ansley Waigand – Douglas Boosters – sewing and needle arts – dog bed – blue Ansley Waigand – Douglas Boosters – clothing and fashion – T-shirt dress – blue Ansley Waigand – Douglas Boosters – photography – nature picture – blue Carly Green – Douglas Boosters – food and nutrition – peanut butter peanut clusters – outstanding Carly Green – Douglas Boosters – self-determined – piggy bank – blue Carly Green – Douglas Boosters – child development – egg carton shoe box – blue Hannah Woods – Douglas Boosters – clothing selection – purchased garment – outstanding Hannah Woods – Douglas Boosters – visual arts – pop bottle flower canvas – blue Hannah Woods – Douglas Boosters – visual arts – barn board rock art – outstanding Hannah Woods – Douglas Boosters – food and consumer science – sugar scrub – blue Hayden Waigand – Douglas Boosters – sewing and needle arts – T-shirt bag – blue Hayden Waigand – Douglas Boosters – home improvement – wall hanging – blue Hayden Waigand – Douglas Boosters – sewing and needle arts – boo boo bags – blue Hayden Waigand – Douglas Boosters – food and nutrition – apple crisp – outstanding Hayden Waigand – Douglas Boosters – photography – water/wooden area – outstanding Hope Woods – Douglas Boosters – clothing selection – purchased garment – outstanding Hope Woods – Douglas Boosters – food and consumer science – peppermint body butter lotion – blue Hope Woods – Douglas Boosters – garden – repurposed garden dragon – outstanding Hope Woods – Douglas Boosters – visual arts – geometrical canvas – outstanding Lydia Goins – Douglas Boosters – home improvement – painted desk – blue Lydia Goins – Douglas Boosters – photography – smile Lucy – blue Lydia Goins – Douglas Boosters – photography – boots in a puddle – outstanding Lydia Goins – Douglas Boosters – photography – horse race – outstanding Marcey Bailey – Douglas Boosters – animal science – by-products of cattle – state fair Reece Kinsella – Douglas Boosters – visual arts – “R” painting – blue Reece Kinsella – Douglas Boosters – beautification in a bucket – beautification bucket – blue Reece Kinsella – Douglas Boosters – self-determined – homemade lip balm – blue Reece Kinsella – Douglas Boosters – sewing and needle arts – throw pillow case – blue Reese Glynn – Douglas Boosters – photography – clothespins – state fair Reese Glynn – Douglas Boosters – self-determined – window picture frame – blue Reese Glynn – Douglas Boosters – photography – dandelion – considered Reese Glynn – Douglas Boosters – photography – fuel barrel – blue Reese Glynn – Douglas Boosters – home improvement – lights – blue Conner Mitchell – East Union FFA – outdoor adventures – bottle cap fishing lures – blue Conner Mitchell – East Union FFA – photography – winding river picture – blue Conner Mitchell – East Union FFA – photography – old dirt road picture – red Conner Mitchell – East Union FFA – photography – rusty machinery picture – blue Conner Mitchell – East Union FFA – mechanics – bucket of junk – blue

LOOK ...into our photo reprints!

High Quality Prints ...shipped directly to your door!

Visit our PhotoStore at:

www.crestonnews.com

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

Lost & Found

Garage Sale Northeast

GARAGE SALE

LOST - Autumn is a spayed 3 yr. old female calico cat, her front left paw is tan, she's also microchipped. She was last seen the 1st wk of 1005 N. Elm June in the 500 block of Friday, Aug. 12 N. Oak St., Creston. If 4 – 7 p.m. you have spotted her or may have taken her in, Saturday, Aug. 13 please contact Janel, of 8 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Dog Gone Rescue, at Children's and baby janel@doggonerescue.com misc. items; some crystal and glassware.

Business Something for the whole family. Kids will also be Services selling Lemonade and MCNEILL TREE SER- cookies; and homemade VICE. Topping, Trimplay dough. ming and Removal. Free Estimates, insured. Call David at 641-344-9052.

GARAGE SALE 1173 N. Cherry St.

Home & Farm Improvement

-------PAINTING

commercial & residential Certified Lead Safety Renovator

BARN REPAIR all types

SIDING AND WINDOWS Garage Doors

CARPENTRY 20+ yrs local service

Dave Schaefer 641-348-2260

leave a message Fully Insured

Employment *REWARDING WORK * Orient Caregiver needed to assist clients with meal prep, housekeeping and light personal care. Week days or weekends, 5-25 hrs per week, great permanent part-time position, $10/hr. + hiring bonus!

Caretech, 1-800-9917006.

DRIVERS: $2K Signon!! Great Pay/Benefits!

Vacation, 401k, Newer Tractors! OTR. Paper logs!

CDL-A. universetruck.com 866-958-7825.

HOMETOWN INSURANCE is looking for a part time customer service representative.

Send resume to PO Box 283, Creston, IA 50801 or stop by the office at 501 E Taylor St., Creston, or call the office at 641-782-4626.

OTR-DRIVERS - $1000 sign-on bonus. Dependable, Motivated, 23 yrs old+, 2 yrs Class A CDL experience. Good driving record, paid vacation, home weekly. 877424-3136

CREW MEMBERS NEEDED!

For local metal bldg and roofing work.

Must be 18 to apply.

Drug test reqd.

Competitive wages/ benefits.

Call 319-987-2911 to apply.

SM-CP5610890819

Garage Sale Northwest MOVING SALE

Everything Must Go!

807 W. Howard Friday, Aug. 12 & Saturday, Aug. 13 7 a.m. - ?

Nearly new couch; full size mattress & frame; twin size mattress & frame; futon couch; full size refrigerator; large dorm refrigerator; microwave; wood play pen; shop full of tools; table & 4 chairs; (2) TVs; lots of dishes & pans; mens & womens clothes XL; large TV entertainment cabinet with 2 matching shelves; multiple sets of storage shelves; decorative tables; decorations for every holiday; lawn chairs; toys; lamps; much, much more.

TAG SALE

208 N. Lincoln St. Friday, August 12 1 – 4 p.m.

Priced to Sell. Combined Lots of stuff into $1 Boxes.

Repurposed Crafts, Household and Garage Misc.

CLASSIFIED OFFERS a simple solution...if you need a new home, apartment, a better car or the services of an expert repairman.

5 miles north on Cherry Street

Friday, Aug. 12 2 – 6 p.m.

Saturday, Aug. 13 8 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Miscellaneous For Rent

$50 or Less

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

1 YEAR OLD MALE CAT, silver/gray in color, neutered, up to date on shots, playful and loving but not good with other cats, free to good home, 641-745-5634.

TO OUR READERS Creston Publishing Company does not knowingly accept advertising which is in violation of the law.

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

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

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

Clothing all sizes up to mens XXL shirts; DVD's; CD's; bedding; Danielle Steel books; quilting books; Christmas Village and misc. Christmas items; shower chair; port-a-potty; dresser; table; First Act guitar with For Rent amp and acc.; VCR players; DVD players; Hot Wheels; toys; fishing EFFICIENCY APARTstuff.

MENTS. Spacious Creston oneMiscellaneous downtown room apartment furnished with refrigerator, BUYING OLD SCHWINN microwave, private bath. bicycles, call 641-447- $425/monthly includes all utilities, +deposit, 2225.

PLACE YOUR AD where srherriott@gmail.com, the readers search for 641-208-0511. buys...the Classified Ads... STOP LOOKING - it’s of course. all in the Want Ads. Available for Adoption

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

Brit

Zeus

Felix

Shiloh

FOR RENT IN AFTON: Efficiency apartment $550/mo.; all utilities furnished including Internet and DISH, 641344-5478.

NICE CLEAN, Affordable efficiency, appliances, A/C, washer/dryer, no smoking, no pets, deposit and references 641-782required, 2923.

2 BEDROOM APT IN CRESTON 62+ handicapped or disabled of any age. Rental Assistance and Utility AlAvailable, lowance Onsite laundry, 877959-2534. This institution is an equal opportunity provider. Equal Housing Opportunity. accessible Handicap

FOR SALE: (2) 4X8', (1) 3x8', (1) 4x4' lattice pieces framed with 1x4's and (1) 2x6x10 ft, $15.00 for all, call 641777-2967.

FOR SALE: Desk with chair and lamp, $40.00; Tony Little exercise machine, $25.00, 641-7438450.

FOUR BLACK PLASTIC laundry baskets, 3 small $3.00 each, 1 tall $5.00; half a medium sized bag of Meow Mix cat food, $3.00; wooden kitchen cart on wheel with www.tlpropertiesiowa.com dropleaf, drawer and 2 3-4 BEDROOM HOME, shelves underneath, absolutely no pets, ref- $15.00; 641-782-6144. erences & deposit; Efficiency apartment, all FREE BARN CATS, call utilities paid except 641-202-6732 phone and cable, no SMALL ROUND MApets; 641-782-7897, HOGANY TABLE, 24” in 641- diameter, 25” tall, has 641-782-0603, shelf 10” down from the 782-0602. top that is an exact duNICE, 1 BEDROOM plicate of the top with 4 apartment, furnished, open compartments beutilities paid, no smoktween the top and the ing, no pets, 641-782shelf. A very sturdy ta5654. ble from top to base.

SINGLE FURNISHED Probably one of a kind, ROOM, refrigerator and $40.00, 641-347-8733. microwave, WIFI, cable, laundry available, no LOOKING FOR A JOB? children, no pets, Every day there are jobs advertised in the Classified $450/mo. plus deposit, Ads. 641-202-1911

Lenox Care Center is taking applications for Part-time LPN/RN and Part time or Full Time CNA. Generous wages and Benefits.

Hurley

Contact Julie at 641-333-2226

Blew

CNA/DAY Nurse

Sponsored by...

501 East Taylor • Creston • 641-782-4626

Thank You

Our hearts are full of gratitude when we say thanks to family members, friends and neighbors for all acts of kindness and sympathy; food, flowers, memorials, cards, visits and kind words spoken to our family.

We want to thank the local law enforcement. We want to express special appreciation to the Rev. Dwayne Henrichs for his words of comfort and Powers Funeral Home for their professional arrangements and caring services. A special thanks to the wonderful ladies who served the funeral lunch and those who furnished food. Your kindness will never be forgotten.

Jim Smith Ashley & Ronnie Steve & Cathy Myers

Creston Specialty Care is now hiring Full Time CNAs and Day Nurses with a strong work ethic to join our team. Visit our website for full description and benefits and to apply online.

Sign on Bonus Full-time CNA $1000.00 Part-time CNA $500.00 Full-time Nurse $2500.00 Part-time Nurse $1250.00

1001 Cottonwood, Creston, IA

641-782-8511

bhodge@careinitiatives.org www.careinitiatives.org Not for Profit SM-CP3558740824

EOE/AAP Disability & Vets

SM-CP4371770824

Union County Fair static results

CLS2

Auction Calendar

HCI Hospice Care Services - Greater Regional Hospice Home is looking for compassionate employees to serve patients during their end of life journey:

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

PRN Hospice RN:

Valid Iowa RN license, 1 year home health/hospice experience preferred.

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-CP4209280901

Creston News Advertiser Classifieds are as good as gold!

HCI Hospice Care Services Greater Regional Hospice Home is looking for compassionate employees to serve patients during their end of life journey:

PRN Hospice Aides:

641-782-2141 ext. 239

12 hour shifts, 1 year in hospice and/or home health preferred

FT RN

32 hours per week, hours split between Mt Ayr and Greater Regional Hospice Home

Saturday, Aug. 13- 10:00AM Creston, IA. Kubota Tractor, Machinery, Antiques, Collectibles, Household, Furniture for Dan and Vick Fogle. Auctioneer: Todd Crill.

Saturday, Aug. 20- 9:00AM Creston, IA. Gas Engines, Gas Engine Parts, Shop Equipment for Leo and Mary Burg.

Auctioneer: Hilpipre Auction Company.

Monday, Aug. 22- 10:00AM Chariton, IA. 80 Acres M/L for David Chambers.

Auctioneer: Daugherty Auction & Real Estate Service.

Saturday, Aug. 27- 10:00AM Murray, IA. Antiques & Collectibles, Household & Furniture, Vehicles for Carolyn Crabb Estate. Auctioneer: Chad Bals Monday, Sept. 12- 10:00AM Creston, IA. Annual West & Frey Fall Farm Machinery Consignment Sale. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Brandon Frey.

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RAGBRAI riders plant milkweed across Iowa to increase butterfly, other insect populations Gardener groups, Grinnell College student interns and local conservationists from across Iowa.

2016 marked the third year of efforts to spread milkweed seed along the RAGBRAI route: 2014 with loose seed in packets and in 2015 with the first use of seedballs during the Monarchs in Eastern Iowa RAGBRAI Seedball Project, which distributed these to riders passing through Mount Vernon.

During the spring of 2016, 36 events brought together more than 2,000 Iowans to learn about the importance of the Monarch’s habitat and prepare 50,816 milkweed seedballs. Composed of 50 percent soil and 50 percent clay, each seedball contained two to six common milkweed seeds collected from Iowa roadsides. The volunteers who rolled the seedballs represented a variety of audiences and age groups, from elementary school students, scout troops, 4H clubs, Masters Gardeners and nursing home residents, to area Grange members, Anamosa State Penitentiary inmates and members of corporate teams.

Last week, volunteers staffed a booth along the route each day of RAGBRAI, educating riders, team support staff and locals about the population decline of Monarch butterflies and other pollinators and giving them the opportunity to help by tossing milkweed seedballs into the public roadside ditches along the biking and support vehicle routes and along portions of the Wabash Trace Nature Trail and Kewash Nature Trail.

“My voice is much more sore than my thighs,” said Elizabeth Hill, after riding and speaking with hundreds of riders over the week.

Volunteer Courtney Turnis of Coon Rapids hosted the

Milkweed Matters biking team at her family home in Corning and was in charge of the volunteer booth in Mount Ayr. “A little boy came to pick up some seedballs, and he had the tiniest hands,” Turnis said.

“But after I gave him a handful, he told me, ‘I can carry a lot more than that.’”

Seedballs are often used to plant wildflowers because the clay medium protects seeds from being eaten by small mammals and supports the cold, moist stratification or “overwintering” process that seeds must go through to germinate.

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this fall, the majority of them will germinate in the spring and grow into plants that Monarchs will lay their eggs on next summer,” said Guilbeau.

Milkweed Matters hopes to continue the momentum of the planting project and will continue to encourage Iowans to learn about the need for pollinators and their habitat.

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Last month, as riders in the Register’s Annual Great Bicycle Ride Across Iowa (RAGBRAI) followed the route from “river to river” across Iowa, many tossed small objects into the roadside ditches. They weren’t littering; instead, they were helping to plant common milkweed seedballs to create breeding and feeding habitat for Monarch butterflies.

The effort was spearheaded by Milkweed Matters and Monarchs in Eastern Iowa, two groups that organize educational programs and advocate for Monarch butterflies and their habitat. Milkweed Matters was established in 2014 by two Grinnell area activists, Kelly Guilbeau and Carolynn McCormick, and this year, expanded its work into a RAGBRAI riding team, educational seedball making workshops and eight informational booths along the route. During RAGBRAI, the two organizations led efforts to distribute 46,000 seedballs to RAGBRAI participants. Assisting in the distribution effort were volunteers from Iowa State University Extension staff, Master

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SPORTS

Ryan Kronberg, sports editor |

THE NUMBERS GAME

15

The number of individual gold medals won by Michael Phelps.

He added to his rePhelps cord-setting total with a win in the 200 Individual Medley at the Olympics in Rio.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Creston fall sports parent night to be held Aug. 18

Creston High School parents activity night is set for Aug. 18 at Creston High School.

All parents are strongly encouraged to attend the meeting respective to the activity their child/children are in.

If parents are not able to attend, they are encouraged to stop by the high school to meet the administration and pick up information forms on parent, athlete and coaches expectations.

Activity tickets will be sold and Creston Activity Booster Club members will be present with new clothing apparel and membership information.

Also, as a part of activity night will be nutritional information from Greater Regional Hospital. There will be a table by the trophy case with information on athlete’s additonal nutritional needs dduring the season with information presented by Ginny Lents and Joni Taylor from Greater Regional Hospital.

At 7 p.m., there will be a meeting for activities parents in the auditorium. Featured speakrs will be athletic trainer Chris Leonard and Lisa Brinkmeyer from the Iowa Girls HIgh School Athletic Union.

Admission to the athletic events is one towel per family.

The evening starts at 5 p.m. with the vocal parent meeting and concludes with the football scrimmage at 8:15 p.m.

For more information or questions, contact Creston activities director Jeff Bevins at 641782-2116 or jbevins@ crestonschool.org

2016 parents activty night schedule * 5 p.m. — vocal parent meeting in the vocal reoom *5 p.m. — volleyball warm up in the gym 5:30 p.m. — volleyball scrimmage in the gym 5:30 p.m. — cross country pictures on the track 6 p.m. — band parents meeting in the band room 6:30 p.m. — cross country parents meeting in the medai center 6:30 p.m. — football parents meeting in the auditorium 7 p.m. — activity parents meeting in auditorium, featuring athletic trainer Chris Leonard and Lisa Brinkmeyer from the Iowa

Section

S

Friday | August 12, 2016

Twitter: @ryankronberg | 641-782-2141, ext. 6439 | www.crestonnews.com

Phelps wins fourth gold in 200IM RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Michael Phelps waggled four fingers, recognizing another historic achievement.

Now, he’s the first swimmer ever to win the same event at four straight Olympics.

Ryan Lochte was left in his wake every time.

In what was billed as the final showdown between two of America’s greatest swimmers, Phelps blew away Lochte — and everyone else — to win his fourth gold medal of the Rio Olympics and 22nd overall with a victory in the 200-meter individual medley Thursday night.

Phelps finished a full body-

length ahead of the field after dominating the breaststroke and freestyle legs, fin- Phelps ishing in 1 minute, 54.66 seconds.

He’s got 13 individual golds and 26 medals overall.

“I don’t know how to wrap my head around that,” Phelps said. “It’s been a hell of a career.”

That’s an understatement.

A 12-time Olympic medalist, Lochte had settled for two silvers and a bronze behind Phelps at the last three

Olympics in this event.

This time, he didn’t even make the podium.

Leading at the midway point, Lochte faded to fifth — nearly 3 seconds behind the winner.

“We bring out the best in each other,” he said. “I was a little bummed about my performance, but I was happy for him to get a gold and get one for Team USA.” Japan’s Kosuke Hagino took the silver, while China’s Wang Shun claimed the bronze.

But Phelps was in a league of his own.

As usual.

He’s got one more individual event at what he in-

sists will really be his final Olympics — remember, he already retired once — and will be looking to add a fourth straight gold in the 100 butterfly to his staggering resume.

Then, he’ll close out these Olympics in the 4x100 medley relay.

There seems little doubt he’ll go six-for-six.

“I’ve been able to kind of finish how I wanted to,” Phelps said.

It was quite a night for the powerful American team, which picked up two more golds. Ryan Murphy completed a sweep of the men’s backstroke events in the 200, but the most socially signif-

icant triumph was Simone Manuel tying 16-year-old Canadian Penny Oleksiak for the top spot in the 100 freestyle.

With the shared win, Manuel became the first African-American woman to capture gold in swimming.

Her fingernails painted red, white and blue, Manuel broke down in tears after her landmark victory in a sport that still struggles to attract people of color.

“I think that this win helps bring hope and change to some of the issues that are going on in the world,” Manuel said. “But, I mean, I went PHELPS | 2S

Leaving an lasting impact ■

Longtime Creston golf coach stepping aside after 24 seasons

By RYAN KRONBERG CNA sports editor rkronberg@crestonnews.com

One figure has been a steadying, stabilizing influence on hundreds of players who’ve come through the Creston girls and boys golf program over the past 24 seasons.

The longtime coach has worked with many players on their games.

She’s been there often to help players refine their games.

She’s taken time out of her day to take the players to play courses Panther boys and girls will play on come postseason time, whether it’s at the regional or district level, or even the state tournament.

This figure that’s been the rock Creston’s girls and boys golf teams have looked to for advice on and off the course is taking a step back after the conclusion of the most recently completed season.

Longtime coach Jan Lesan retired this spring after 24 seasons guiding the Creston girls and boys programs.

The players understand Lesan’s impact on the program.

They saw it first hand over the years, whether it was in practice or at meets each day, to the extra work Lesan gave when the postseason rolled around.

“Jan is like a second mom to me and has been since middle school, especially since I decided to go out for golf,” said senior Camryn Somers.

Lesan’s role has not just been about coaching golf.

“Golf is about being honest and having integrity. She really stresses that, teaches you to be a better person outside the golf course as well,” Somers said.

On the course, Lesan’s impact was evident as she helped the Panthers return to the state tournament for the first time since 1999.

“She’s been really important and special to this team,” said senior Madison Hance. “She pushes us, gets on us when we need it.”

Lesan’s experience helped her to know which buttons to push when needed.

“She always knows what to do,

BRIEFS | 3S

LESAN | 3S

CNA photo by RYAN KRONBERG

Longtime Creston girls and boys head golf coach Jan Lesan watches the girls team during the Class 4A state tournament earlier this June at Coldwater Golf Links in Ames. Lesan is stepping away from her role as head coach after this season.

Help the News-Advertiser sports team stay in touch Sports fans in small tight-knit communities usually have a common interest in following their members that leave the flock.

While I am in fact comparing young adults to birds, I’m doing it for a reason.

Something I noticed when in the hiring process for my current job was the interconnected nature of the local communities, especially the fans of prep athletics. Larry Peterson and Scott Vicker demonstrated that shared interest by writing about area athletes who had “left the nest” for places like South

Ohiowa musings Kaleb Carter sports writer

Dakota, Iowa City, Sioux City and more. I was really happy to see this be the case.

So I ran the idea by sports editor Ryan Kronberg to actively try and enlist the help of locals to help us better keep tabs on local athletes who have left the area to play collegiate.

We’re not asking you to do our jobs for us, as we have every intention of following our local athletes playing collegiate athletrics as time allows. Larry Peterson in his new role will be able to write these stories sometimes, as you may have seen recently with stories on Morningside’s Briar Evans and Seth Maitlen, Northwest Missouri State’s Collin Bevins and Keaton Hulett and South Dakota’s Madison Frain. Peterson isn’t a full-time reporter anymore, and we can’t expect to let him write all of these stories on his own, as much as I’m

sure he enjoys doing so.

With that in mind and fall around the corner, we may very well be running like chickens with our heads cut off for a few weeks.

When things get settled in, I personally would love to be providing updates on our local athletes playing college ball wherever possible.

Here’s where everyone else comes in. If you know of a local athlete excelling at the next level, be sure to shoot us a message, an email, a tweet, a comment on Facebook at www.crestonnews.com.

Anything that you feel comfortable

with.

We won’t always be able to get to it, and we won’t always be able to put it in the paper, but I personally will do my best to share updates about our area athletes’ success when possible.

So how about it? Drop us a line.

I can always be reached at my email, kacarter@crestonnews.com or reach me on twitter @kaleb_m_ carter. Ryan can be reached on his at rkronberg@crestonnews. com, by Twitter @ryankronberg or

by Facebook, look up Ryan Kronberg.

2S

SPORTS Phelps leaves us amazed once again Creston News Advertiser | Friday, August 12, 2016

For 16 years, the world has watched in awe.

Thursday was another performance for the ages for the ageless wonder in the pool.

In his fifth Olympics, Michael Phelps is showing why he’s not only the greatest swimmer of all time, but one of the greatest athletes in any sport period.

Watching with staff writer Kaleb Carter here in the office Thursday night, we were glued to my computer watching the 200-meter Individual Medley.

What a spectacular performance it was. Phelps dominated down the stretch to win the gold in the 200 IM for the fourth straight Olympics.

He became the first male swimmer to win an event in four straight Olympics. The last male athlete to win an event in four straight Olympics was Carl Lewis in the long jump from 1984-1996.

Watching the feed on NBC, I thought commentator Rowdy Gaines was going to leap out of the

PHELPS: CONT. FROM | 1S

out there and swam as fast as I could and my color just comes with the territory.”

Manuel and Oleksiak — the first athlete born in this century to win a gold medal in any Olympic sport — stunned world-record holder Cate Campbell.

Campbell and her younger sister, Bronte, were hoping to battle for gold after teaming up to lead Australia to a victory in the 4x100 free relay.

Neither one made the podium by themselves. Cate was under her own world-record pace at the turn, but had

Kronberg’s korner Ryan Kronberg sport editor

broadcast center as excited as he was.

Phelps was impressive in 2008 winning eight gold medals.

That was to be expected then.

He was in his physical peak at 23.

But now eight years later at 31 when he is supposed to be slowing down?

It doesn’t seem possible, let alone probable.

Two years ago, it didn’t look like he’d be here. He was struggling with out-of-the-pool issues, including his second drunken driving arrest.

But he got his life back in order.

He rededicated himself to swimming once more.

In the twilight of his career, Michael Phelps is finding new ways to

nothing coming back and fell all the way to sixth. Bronte was second at the flip and slid to fourth at the finish.

“When you’re in form coming into an event, it’s hard not to think about outcomes,” Cate Campbell said.

“I just let my imagination run away with me a little bit.”

Murphy extended American dominance of the backstroke events, which goes back to 1992.

The Barcelona Games were the last time the United States lost a men’s final in those events.

Three days after winning the 100 back, Murphy touched first again in 1:53.62.

Murphy became the third American man in the last

impress us even more.

The 200-IM race Thursday may go down as his best race yet.

He took over in the breaststroke portion of the race.

When he made the turn for home in the freestyle, it was over.

He didn’t win by a razor’s margin like he has some races, the 200 butterfly in Beijing being among them.

Phelps turned on the afterburners and then some.

He won by one of the larger margins he’s ever won by.

He won his record-15th individual gold medal and 22nd gold medal overall.

Think about it: 22 gold medals.

Most are happy with just one.

But 22?

It’s mind-boggling to think about.

It was a treat to watch.

Some day I’ll be able to tell my children, God-willing of course, potential grandchildren about watching one of the greatest athletes of all time.

It was a treat to behold.

five Olympics to take both races. Aaron Peirsol pulled off the sweep at Athens in 2004, while Lenny Krayzelburg claimed both golds at the 2000 Sydney Games.

“My goal was to win one gold,” Murphy said. “That was a real breakthrough for me to be able to win that one.

The 100 back was an event that comes a little bit more natural. The 200 back is an event I really have to dig deep for, so this one means a little bit more to me.”

Australia’s Mitch Larkin grabbed the silver in 1:53.96, just ahead of Russia’s Evgeny Rylov with the bronze in 1:53.97.

The Olympics came to an end for another U.S. back-

When you’re watching an athlete in the prime of his career, it’s special to watch.

It’s like watching Michael Jordan or LeBron James, Joe Montana, Brett Favre, George Brett or any other great athlete in their primes.

You know anytime you watched these athletes perform, you were in for a treat.

And they all did on their sport’s respective biggest stages.

Once again, the world was able to see the sheer dominance of the greatest swimmer of all time.

It’s Michael Phelps’ world and we are mere witnesses to it.

He delivered again when it counted in the Olympic games.

It was a treat to behold.

And he’s not done yet. There’s the final of the 100-meter butterfly tonight (Friday) and another relay yet this weekend.

Thank you to Michael Phelps on amazing us once more.

It’s been a joy to watch.

stroke champion.

Missy Franklin finished 14th in the semifinals of the women’s 200 back — beating out only two other swimmers. It was a far cry from the London Games, where “Missy The Missile” became only the second American woman to take four gold medals in a single Olympics.

This time, she was limited to a single gold, which came for swimming the preliminaries of the 4x200 freestyle relay. Franklin failed to even make it to the final of her two individual events.

In the only non-American victory of the night, Rie Kaneto of Japan pulled away from Yulia Efimova to take gold in the women’s 200

breaststroke.

Kaneto grabbed the lead on the third of four laps and powered to the finish comfortably in front. The winning time was 2:20.30.

Efimova was 1.67 seconds behind, leaving the Russian with another silver medal.

She also finished second to American Lilly King in the 100 breaststroke after initially being banned from the Rio Games for her links to the Russian doping scandal.

China’s Shi Jinglin took the bronze in 2:28.28.

“Of course I wanted gold like any other athlete, especially at the Olympics, and it was so close,” Efimova said.

“But I was really pleased with today’s medal and the

Golden boy United States men’s swimmer Michael Phelps won his 13th individual gold medal Thursrday in the 200 Indivdual Medley, the most in Olympic history. Here are all the individual races he’s won in his career: • 2004 —100 Butterfly • 2004 —200 Butterfly • 2004 —200 Invidual Medley • 2004 —400 Individual Medley • 2008 —100 Butterfly • 2008 —200 Butterfly • 2008 —200 Freestyle • 2008 —200 Individual Medley • 2008 —400 Individual Medley • 2012 —100 Butterfly • 2012 —200 Individual Medley • 2016 —200 Butterfly • 2016 —200 Individual Medley • Phelps has also won nine relay golds for 22 all time, most by any athlete. He’s won 26 medals in all, also an Olympic record. He has the opportunity for two more medals in these games.

one that came before it because looking back at what happened to me over that time, it’s a big step. I’m happy with myself.”

Phelps hustled off after his victory, knowing he had to come back about 40 minutes later for the semifinals of the 100 butterfly, another event he’ll be trying to win for the fourth straight time.

As usual, Phelps pulled off the grueling double, advancing to Friday night’s final with the fifth-fastest time.

The end is near.

What a finish it’s been.

“Things started to hit me this morning,” he said. “I only get to put a racing suit on two more times after tonight.”

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SPORTS

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, August 12, 2016

LESAN: CONT. FROM | 1S

knows when to back off, knows when to not do anything. She lets us tough it out sometimes,” Hance said.

Lesan’s devotion to the players showed this spring.

On the Thursday before state, she made two trips back and forth to Goldwater Golf Links in Ames for Panther girls to practice on the state tournament course.

“She cares for these kids so much, all the hours she put in,” said assistant coach Jon Thomson. “She came up Thursday morning, played 18 holes, went back to Creston, drove back up Thursday afternoon to play 18 more holes. Not every coach is going to do that, but she makes it work.

She’s so flexible. She makes things work for the kids.

“You can’t take that away from her.”

Lesan’s first-class impact was evidenced by her final team reaching state for the first time in 17 seasons.

“She’s always done the right thing and continues to do so. It’s evidenced by how much success the girls and guys programs have had,” said assistant coach Ryan McKim. Lesan has been the consistent for the programs over the years.

“She’s been the rock of the program forever,” McKim said. “She’s the reason why Creston golf is where it is.

She’s done a fantastic job.”

Lesan thanked the players and their families for the success the girls and boys programs have had.

“It’s the families that play golf, have boys and girls growing up and playing golf,” Lesan said. “They know how to play, then we get a few other kids who are athletes that catch onto the game fast.”

She’s worked with many kids who have a passion for the game of golf.

“It doesn’t take anything for these kids to want to be out here,” Lesan said. “We don’t have to force them to be out here. We don’t have to bribe them. Sometimes we have to bribe them to get them off the course, but they want to be out there, to keep improving.”

Lesan credited a number of helpers from the community who’ve worked with the program over the years.

“It’s a family oriented sport,” Lesan said. “We ask for help when we need it. It’s not that we know it all, but we know where to go to get answers.”

The past two seasons, she had Thomson and McKim on staff. The two assistants made the job enjoyable for Lesa.

“We’ve had a lot of fun coaching,” Lesan said. “We all three have different styles, have connected to different kids. We’ve encouraged them. We’ve had a lot of fun.

There’s a lot of knowledge in golf between us.”

Lesan credited athletic director Jeff Bevins for giving her the support she’s needed over the years.

“Mr. Bevins our athletic

CNA photo by RYAN KRONBERG

Longtime Creston golf coach Jan Lesan stands with senior Camryn Somers after Class 4A action at this year’s girls state golf tournament at Coldwater Creek Golf Links in Ames. Lesan stepped aside after 24 seasons leading the Panther girls and boys programs.

has been excellent to let us come practice, get us in more tournaments,” Lesan said.

“He’s always behind the scenes, but always supportive.”

A prime example of Bevins’ support came as Lesan helped the team prepare for this season’s postseason meets in Carroll and later Ames.

“There’s some schools that do not allow kids to get out of school and play in a golf tournament or won’t allow them to practice to improve to know what they have to do to do well at that tournament,” Lesan said.

“Mr. Bevins has been excellent to allow us to come practice couple times up here (in Ames), a couple times at Carroll. It was beneficial. We got up here to see the course.

It was helpful.”

Lesan still expects to have a hand in the program in some shape or form.

“I still want to be out there and help,” she said. “I can be a volunteer assistant coach.

I’ll see what happens.”

Regardless, she still hopes to impact the lives of young people for years to come.

“I plan to keep being around kids because they’re great to be around,” Lesan said. “I will still support the athletics in Creston.”

Closing her coaching career at the state tournament, this year at Coldwater Golf Links in Ames, was a special way for her to end her tenure as Panthers golf coach.

Having the program finish the season at state was a fitting end.

“Kudos to her. What a program she’s built,” said Thomson. “Hopefully we’ll do it justice and carry on.”

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The league will be held the remaining four Wednesdsays CONT. FROM | 1S in August from 5 p.m. until Girls High School Athletic finished.

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SPORTS

Creston News Advertiser | Friday, August 12, 2016

Biles wins women’s gymnastics all-around RIO DE JANEIRO (AP) — Simone Biles and Aly Raisman stood side by side in Rio Olympic Arena, clutching each other while waiting for the inevitable coronation.

When the floor exercise judges validated what Raisman and every other gymnast has known for years — that Biles is the greatest of her generation and perhaps of all time — the U.S. Olympic team captain let her good friend go.

Suddenly Biles was alone in the spotlight, the normally giggly teenager fighting back tears as she waved to the family that raised her, the coaches that molded her and the sport she is redefining.

The secret is out. The pressure is gone. Biles belongs to the world now.

And history too.

Dynamic on vault. Effortless on beam. Jaw-dropping on floor. Brilliant as ever.

And now, finally, an Olympic champion.

Biles soared to the allaround title on Thursday night, putting the gap between herself and everyone else on full display for the whole world to see. Her total of 62.198 was well clear of Raisman, who finished her remarkable comeback with a silver medal, and Russia’s Aliya Mustafina.

“It doesn’t even feel real,” Biles said. “To me I’m just the same Simone ... But I feel the same. I just feel like I did my job tonight.”

One that she does better than anyone else.

Biles became the fourth straight American woman to capture the all-around and fifth overall. She and Raisman joined Nastia Liukin and Shawn Johnson in 2008

as the only U.S. gymnasts to win gold and silver in the same Olympic final.

Biles “I told her before today, I want you to win and I want second,” Raisman said.

Something that seemed far from certain last fall. A three-time Olympic medalist in London, Raisman appeared to be on the outside of the picture looking in after a shaky performance at the world championships that left her “devastated.”

Yet there she was 10 months later, standing on the podium with her fifth Olympic medal around her neck, the 22-year-old called “grandma” by her teammates having the last laugh and getting a measure of revenge after losing bronze in the 2012 all-around final to Mustafina on a tiebreaker.

“It made me not think about things too much and made me more confident,” Raisman said. “I knew going into tonight I was going to get the silver medal because I was going to hit four events.”

That’s because gold has been out of reach for everyone but Biles for three years and counting. She arrived in Brazil with 14 world championship medals — 10 of them gold — with routines astonishing in their mix of ambition and precision.

One last test awaited in Rio, a contest not so much between Biles and the rest of the field but between herself and the outsized expec-

tations her dominance has created.

Anything less than heading back to her family’s home in Spring, Texas, with a fistful of golds would be seen as a disappointment.

Biles earned the first one on Tuesday while serving as the exclamation point to retiring national team coordinator Martha Karolyi’s going away party.

While Biles insisted she’s never looked ahead during her long run at the top, that’s not exactly true.

A portion of her floor exercise routine — the one that includes her signature tumbling pass — is set to Brazil-

ian music that would fit right at home in the street right outside Olympic Park. It’s not a coincidence.

The girl adopted along with her younger sister by their grandparents as toddlers and discovered by coach Aimee Boorman’s mother during a field trip to the gym is a wonder, even if it always didn’t seem that way.

Biles’ talent is unmistakable, but it took time to harness. At one point Boorman pulled Biles aside and gave her a choice. Biles could continue to work out 20 hours a week, attend high school and eventually become a college

gymnast or she could explore the elite level, a move that included more intensive training and being home schooled.

Boorman asked more than once. And every time the answer came back the same: let’s go for it.

“I wanted to see how far I could go in this sport,” she said.

A decision that led to years of sacrifices and ultimately, the biggest night of her life.

Though Mustafina led through two rotations, it was a mirage. Balance beam and floor exercise — where Biles is the defending world cham-

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pion — lay in wait. She went back in front with a 15.433 on beam — and capped it with a 15.933 on floor that Karolyi called “very close to perfection.”

Only the judges don’t hand out perfect scores anymore. Maybe one day Biles will make them reconsider.

She’ll have her chance next week when she can add three more golds during the event finals.

Five trips to the top of the podium in one games is something gymnastics has never seen.

Then again, doing things gymnastics has never seen is what Biles does best.

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Duffy pitches Royals past White Sox 2-1 Thursday and struck out twice, said “deception” is what m a k e s D u f f y good.

“Decep- Duffy tion on his off-speed pitches,” Frazier said. “It looks like fastballs and then, the last second, you see it and it’s already by you. He had me all day, just one of those games where he had me, not necessarily guessing but he’s throwing one pitch somewhere I wasn’t looking for, get the strike and the way it goes.”

Cuthbert, whose triple scored Jarrod Dyson in the sixth, is second among AL rookies with 93 hits, 24 multihit games and a .303 batting average. Dyson was initially called out trying to steal second, but the Royals appealed and the call was overturned.

Cuthbert scored the goahead run on Eric Hosmer’s single off Carson Fulmer (02). Fulmer has an 8.47 ERA in eight relief appearances.

Chicago’s Jason Coats, recalled Tuesday from Triple-A Charlotte, singled home Tim Anderson with two outs in the second for his first major league RBI. White Sox right-hander Miguel Gonzalez left after 21 pitches with a right groin strain.

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KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) — Danny Duffy has gone from starting the season in the Kansas City Royals’ bullpen to leading the American League with a 2.82 ERA. Duffy pitched his first complete game to win his eighth straight decision, Cheslor Cuthbert had two hits and drove in a run and the Royals beat the Chicago White Sox 2-1 on Thursday night.

Duffy (9-1) limited the White Sox to seven singles, struck out six and walked none. The left-hander has not lost since June 6 and has a 1.73 ERA in his past five starts. Duffy threw 98 pitches, 71 for strikes.

“I’m stoked,” Duffy said on getting his first complete game. “I’ve gotten pretty close a couple of times this year. When I went eight (innings) the first time (teammate Kris) Medlen told me, ‘You should expect that every night.’

“This is a cool milestone.

I’m just worried about getting outs and keeping my team in the game.”

Duffy moved into the rotation on May 15 and has thrown eight or more innings in four starts.

“For him to get through nine innings under 100 pitches is just a phenomenal effort,” Royals manager Ned Yost said.

White Sox slugger Todd Frazier, who went 0 for 4

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