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Grassley to speak at REG in Newton Senator to speak against slashing ethanol production

By David Dolmage Newton Daily News

David Dolmage/Daily News Board President Travis Padget listens as Superintendent Bob Callaghan discusses the budget impact of hiring additional educational associates for the Newton Community School district during its regular board meeting Monday night.

Newton schools to add additional educational associates Board cites possible need to increase tax levy

By David Dolmage Newton Daily News In an effort to address the needs of special education students in the district, the Newton Community School District board gave its approval to hire additional educational associates at Monday night’s regular board meeting. Questions still remain as to how the district will address the funding shortfall in special education. Board President Travis Padget said the district may need to consider increasing the tax levy in next year’s budget.

Following the last board meeting, Superintendent Bob Callaghan reached out to principals to query them about the need for additional educational associates. Initially, administrators identified a need for five more educational associates, two at Berg Middle School, and one each at Thomas Jefferson, Emerson Hough and Aurora Heights Middle Schools. On Monday, Callaghan informed the board that number has risen to six, with an additional associate needed at Woodrow Wilson

Elementary. The average salary for a paraprofessional is $13.51 an hour and all of the positions would be part-time, with a schedule of 27.5 hours per week.

The proposal would cost the district approximately $90,000 and would increase the budget shortfall in special education to a projected $404,000.

During Monday’s meeting principals testified before the board that increased staffing was essential to meet the needs of special education students.

Each special education student has an Individualized Education Plan, an IEP, which is updated yearly. The plans are tailored to each student, and many include a requirement for the student to receive one on one assistance.

With an increasing number of students, educators are strained to provide the resources state law requires. Emerson Hough Principal Jolene Comer said teachers have skipped lunches and given up on prep time in order to meet the needs of special education students.

With only three educational associates for K-5 students, Thomas Jefferson Principal Tri-

Art Teacher of the Year PCM educator recognized for dedication, tireless enthusiasm

By David Dolmage Newton Daily News She won’t tell you herself, but ask any one of Christy Humpal’s peers and they’ll tell you; there’s no one more dedicated and deserving than Humpal. Monroe Elementary Principal Ryan Roozeboom said it wasn’t surprising to find out Monroe elementary teacher had been named Iowa’s Art Teacher of the Year — he’s seen firsthand what she brings to the classroom.

With nearly 20 years of ex-

perience, Roozeboom knows Humpal is someone he can count on. He’s been watching her take art above and beyond the classroom for years.

“She’s a phenomenal art teacher,” Roozeboom said.

“She’s a really good teammate and she has a super positive attitude, she’s always helping out whenever we need her.”

For Humpal, the recognition is both humbling and gratifying. She’s always been focused on her students, and when she found out she won the award she said she wasn’t quite sure how to react. In her acceptance speech at the annual conference she made a point to thank her peers, praising “the support from teams of strong teachers.”

ART | 3A

sca Mick said she’s been using substitutes every week to cover the gap.

“We are trying to figure out in any way we possibly can to cover the minutes,” Mick said.

Board member Robyn Friedman said she supported the decision to hire additional staff, telling fellow board members it is critical the board addresses teachers’ needs in order to build trust with staff.

“If we’re going to make this situation better we are the ones that give the OK,” Friedman said. “We need to do our part, they’ve been attempting to do their part.”

Callaghan cautioned board members that continuing to increase spending would have an adverse effect on the district’s budget and may require increasing the tax levy in the future.

Board members will set the district budget for fiscal year 2019 next April, and board president Padget called the tax levy “the next step in the conversation.”

Padget said historically the board has been very cautious ASSOCIATES | 3A

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Contact David Dolmage at 641-792-3121 ext. 6532 or ddolmage@newtondailynews.com

Water control plant to add UV disinfection system

By Jamee A. Pierson Newton Daily News To comply with an Iowa Department of Natural Resources requirement, the city is contracting services for an ultra-violet disinfection system. Newton City Council awarded the $786,634 bid to Calacci Construction, of Iowa City, to complete the work.

“This is something that the DNR has been after us to do for quite some time,” mayor Mike Hansen said.

The Newton Water Pollu-

tion Control Plant discharges treated wastewater into Cardinal Creek based on requirements issued by the IDNR. When reissuHansen ing discharge permits in 2014, the updated permit requirements included a disinfection system be installed and operational by Sept. 1, 2018.

Ames-based FOX Engi-

neering is in the process of updating the Newton facility and as a part of the overall facility plan, a disinfection facility plan has been created and accepted by IDNR to use the UV disinfection system.

“The DNR had mandated that wastewater install some type of a disinfecting prior to releasing its flow into Cardinal Creek. This is done with UV lights,” Newton Public Works Director Jody Rhone said. “They are basically tubes that stick down into the

LOCAL

WHERE IT’S AT Astrograph......................5B Calendar..........................5A Classifieds......................4B

U.S. Sen. Chuck Grassley will be in Newton Tuesday afternoon to bolster support for a bill that will b r i n g changes in the way ethanol tax credits Grassley are administered.

Previously, the ethanol tax credit has been a “blenders” credit, but the Republican lawmaker has been drumming up support to allow producers to receive the tax credit.

Employees at REG, where Grassley will make his appearance, are supportive of the change. They believe that too many tax dollars are being set overseas, without enough staying in the United States. Sen. Chaz Allen, D-Newton will also speak at the event in hopes of casting a national spotlight on Iowa’s biodiesel production.

Grassley’s bill, the American Renewable Fuel and Job Creation Act of 2017, extends this important clean-fuel incentive for three years and reforms the incentive by transferring the credit from the blenders to the producers of bio-

fuels. The switch ensures that the tax credit incentivizes domestic production and taxpayers aren’t subsidizing imported fuel.

Since 2014, biofuels imports have increased from 510 million gallons to about one billion gallons in 2016. Already in the first quarter of 2017, imports are 10 percent higher than they were at this time in 2016. In many cases, foreign biodiesel benefits both from the existing tax credit and from additional foreign subsidies, which makes it difficult for domestic biodiesel facilities to compete. In 2015 alone, the U.S. Treasury spent more than $600 million on tax credits for imported biodiesel and renewable diesel. Grassley and Cantwell’s bill will help the industry grow to its full potential.

“U.S. tax policy should support U.S. products and U.S. jobs,” Grassley said. “This bipartisan bill would end a system that gives many foreign producers a leg up over U.S. producers and give certainty to the biodiesel industry, which is responsible for employing thousands of Americans. U.S. producers shouldn’t be put at a disadvantage by foreign producers that in many cases are double dipping by benefiting from U.S. tax incentives on top of their own significant government subsidies.

These reforms supporting domestic producers would also save U.S. taxpayers money. Policies ought to encourage the production of domestic renewable fuels to meet consumer demand and support the creation of American jobs.”

Comics & Puzzles...........6A Dear Abby........................6A Local Sports......................1B

Obituaries.......................5A Opinion............................4A State News......................7A

NOVUS Glass in Newton

Business is calling Newton home / 7A

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Volume No. 116 No. 101 2 sections 18 pages

Thank you Karen Sherratt of Newton for subscribing to the Newton Daily News. To subscribe, call 641-792-5320 or visit newtondailynews.com.

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Central Iowa Today Today in History

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017

WEATHER FORECAST

Today is Tuesday, Oct. 10, the 283rd day of 2017. There are 82 days left in the year.

Today’s Highlight in History: On Oct. 10, 1967, the Outer Space Treaty, prohibiting the placing of weapons of mass destruction on the moon or elsewhere in space, entered into force.

On this date: In A.D. 19, Roman general Germanicus Julius Caesar, 33, died in Antioch under mysterious circumstances, possibly from poisoning.

In 1845, the U.S. Naval Academy was established in Annapolis, Md. In 1913, the Panama Canal was effectively completed as President Woodrow Wilson sent a signal from the White House by telegraph, setting off explosives that destroyed a section of the Gamboa dike.

In 1966, the Beach Boys’ single “Good Vibrations” by Brian Wilson and Mike Love was released by Capitol Records.

In 1973, Vice President Spiro T. Agnew, accused of accepting bribes, pleaded no contest to one count of federal income tax evasion, and resigned his office.

Ten years ago: A 14-year-old suspended student opened fire in a Cleveland high school, wounding two teachers and two classmates before killing himself. The United Auto Workers tentatively agreed on a contract with Chrysler. (UAW members ratified the accord, but with significant dissent.)

Five years ago: President Barack Obama conceded he did poorly the previous week in his first debate with Republican rival Mitt Romney, telling ABC he’d “had a bad night”; Romney, meanwhile, barnstormed battleground state Ohio and released a new commercial pledging not to raise taxes.

One year ago: Amid controversy over Donald Trump’s past sexual comments about women, House Speaker Paul Ryan effectively abandoned his party’s nominee, telling anxious fellow lawmakers he would not campaign for or defend Trump in the election’s closing weeks; pro-Trump members rebelled in anger, accusing Ryan of conceding the election to Hillary Clinton.

Today’s Birthdays Former Illinois Sen. Adlai Stevenson III is 87. Author Nora Roberts (aka “J.D. Robb”) is 67. Rock singer David Lee Roth is 63. Country singer Tanya Tucker is 59.

Actress Julia Sweeney is 58. Actor Bradley Whitford is 58. Actress Jodi Benson is 56.

Rock musician Mike Malinin (Goo Goo Dolls) is 50. Pro Football Hall of Famer Brett Favre is 48. Actor Manu Bennett is 48.

Actress Joelle Carter is 48. Actress Wendi McLendon-Covey is 48. Actor/TV host Mario Lopez is 44. Race driver Dale Earnhardt Jr. is 43. Actress Jodi Lyn O’Keefe is 39. Singer Mya is 38. Actor Dan Stevens is 35. Actress Aimee Teegarden is 28.

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That’s Odd Hundreds of undead people take part in annual zombie walk ASBURY PARK, N.J. (AP) — Hundreds of undead people have gathered at the New Jersey shore to take part in an annual zombie walk.

The event was staged Saturday in Asbury Park and featured a variety of mutated characters, including four undead Disney princesses and gory nurses. A zombie Donald Trump pushed a tombstone with his name on it and threw paper towels into the crowd while asking, “Does anyone need saving?”

Walk organizers tout the event as one of the biggest gatherings of the undead on the planet.

Your daily look at late-breaking news, upcoming events and the stories that will be talked about today: 1. DEADLY WILDFIRES AMONG CALIFORNIA’S WORST The fires across the northern part of the state swallowed up wineries and trailer parks and tore through both tiny rural towns and the subdivisions and strip malls of bigger cities, killing at least 10 and injuring dozens.

2. TRUMP GETTING MIXED SIGNALS ON MUELLER PROBE The president’s advisers are encouraging him to accept the realities of the special counsel’s probe, but longtime friends and allies are pushing him to fight back, citing an existential threat.

3. VEGAS SHOOTER’S MOTIVE STUMPS INVESTIGATORS What led a 64-year-old high-stakes gambler to kill 58 people and wound hundreds of others at an outdoor country music concert is an answer they

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may never find.

4. CATALAN PRESIDENT FACES DILEMMA Separatist lawmakers want him to declare Catalonian independence, but Spain’s Constitutional Court orders the regional parliament’s session suspended and promises a harsh response.

5. AP: BRAZIL BRANCHES OF US-BASED CHURCH TARGET OF PROBES Brazilian authorities are investigating potential labor infractions and a land deal connected with Word of Faith Fellowship church, along with allegations of abuses and censorship at both church schools.

6. WHAT EXPERTS ARE SAYING ABOUT MEXICAN CONSTRUCTION Engineers say dozens of lives likely could have been saved in Mexico City’s strong earthquake last month if officials had outlawed a building technique called flat slab.

7. HOW 1 COLLEGE IS ESPOUSING HEALTHY LIVING It has become a bona

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fide lifestyle at the University of Vermont as “incentivized” students are meditating, working out, practicing yoga and eating healthfully.

8. BILLIONS IN ILLINOIS BILLS NOT SENT FOR PAYMENT The state is trying to dig out of the nation’s worst budget crisis, and $7.5 billion worth of unpaid bills hadn’t even been sent to the official who writes the checks by the end of June, AP finds.

9. ESPN SUSPENDS ANCHOR FOR BREAKING SOCIAL MEDIA RULES After Cowboys owner Jerry Jones stated that players who disrespect the flag would not play for his team, Jemele Hill suggested on Twitter that fans should boycott the team’s advertisers and not buy their merchandise.

10. ‘WE’VE GOT A SHOT NOW’ Those are the words of Yankees manager Joe Girardi as New York is headed back to Cleveland for a decisive Game 5 after a 7-3 win over the Indians in the AL Division Series.

Entertainment Hollywood condemnation of Weinstein grows louder LOS ANGELES (AP) — The Hollywood establishment, slow to react to the initial sexual harassment allegations against Harvey Weinstein, began speaking out against him more forcefully Monday after the powerful studio boss was fired by his own

company.

Among those weighing in were his longtime allies and beneficiaries Meryl Streep, Kate Winslet, Kevin Smith and Judi Dench.

They spoke up with a combination of disgust over his alleged behavior and remorse or defensiveness

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over their own business entanglements with him.

Even the actors’ labor union SAG-AFTRA joined the chorus in condemning the disgraced movie mogul, calling reports of his alleged conduct “abhorrent and unacceptable.”

Director Kevin Smith, whose movies “Clerks” and “Chasing Amy” were produced

by Weinstein, noted on Twitter that the producer financed the first 14 years of his career.

“Now I know while I was profiting, others were in terrible pain,” Smith wrote. “It makes me feel ashamed.”

Weinstein, 65, was fired Sunday by the Weinstein Co., the studio he co-founded, three days after a bombshell New York Times expose alleged decades of crude sexual behavior on his part toward female employees and actresses, including Ashley Judd.

The Times said at least eight settlements had been reached with women.

Jennifer Lawrence condemned Weinstein in statement released late Monday, writing that she had never experienced any harassment by him and had not heard allegations of inappropriate behavior before the Times story was published.

“I was deeply disturbed to hear the news about Harvey Weinstein’s behavior.

I worked with Harvey five years ago and I did not experience any form of harassment

personally, nor did I know about any of these allegations. This kind of abuse is inexcusable and absolutely upsetting,” Lawrence’s statement said.

The actress won an Academy Award for 2012’s Weinstein “Silver Linings Playbook,” which was produced by The Weinstein Co. “My heart goes out to all of the women affected by these gross actions. And I want to thank them for their bravery to come forward,” Lawrence said.

Streep, who once called Weinstein “God” while accepting the Golden Globe for “The Iron Lady,” condemned his alleged conduct as “inexcusable” while also saying she did not know about it before.

“The disgraceful news about Harvey Weinstein has appalled those of us whose work he championed, and those whose good and worthy causes he supported,” Streep said in a statement.

Stories of his behavior, she said, were not universally known in Hollywood.

“Harvey supported the work fiercely, was exasperating but respectful with me in our working relationship, and with many others with whom he worked professionally,” Streep continued. “If everybody knew, I don’t believe that all the investigative reporters in the entertainment and the hard news media would have neglected for decades to write about it.”

Local & State News

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017 | 3A

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flow that with the UV it disinfects it. Disinfecting by UV is something that has been done for a long time and works on many different things from fish streams and ponds to wastewater treatment facilities.”

The project is to be completed

by Aug. 31, 2018 and will be paid for using Water Pollution Control funds.

A portion of the funds for the project were acquired through a 5 percent increase to the city’s sanitary sewer rate earlier this year.

The UV disinfection project is one of several capital projects for the water treatment plant, along the funding the Inflow and Infiltration Program, the city-wide effort to prevent sanitary sewer overflows and sewer back-ups by eliminating stormwater and groundwater from entering the sanitary sewer system.

about increasing the tax levy, but that may need to change as administrators identify unmet needs in the district.

“If we keep spending more than we budgeted then there need to be taxes to pay that back,” Callaghan said.

After meeting with principals Sept. 26, Callaghan directed staff members to post the job listings for the educational associates principals requested. It’ll be up to principals to review the applications,\ and make a final decision on hiring new staff members, Callaghan said.

Board members also voted to approve the purchase of a new truck for the maintenance department. The truck, a 2018 Chevrolet Silverado 2500HD 4X4 Crew Cab will be purchased from Karl Chevrolet for a sales price of $30,115.90 for maintenance supervisor Jack Suttek. The price represents the best deal the district is able to get, and Suttek noted that the pricing was comparable to the rate that the state of Iowa and the IDOT pay. On Monday, Suttek told the board the department wasn’t sure if they’d pare down the fleet of seven existing trucks in order to make room for the newest acquisition. Suttek will order the truck this week, but it could take several weeks until it’s ready for delivery.

“They had black and white in stock, but I told the guy, ‘We’re the Cardinals, I want a red one,’” Suttek said.

Contact Jamee A. Pierson at 641-792-3121 ext. 6534 or jpierson@newtondailynews.com

Art Continued from Page 1A “If I had a tiara I’d have to break it into a thousand pieces to share it with all these people who’ve helped me along the way,” Humpal said.

As a student, Humpal always liked to draw and make things. It wasn’t until high school her art teachers inspired her to look at a career as an educator, and Humpal hasn’t looked back. As a teacher she’s been focused on providing the best opportunities possible for her students, both in and out of the classroom.

Working with younger students is what keeps Humpal motivated.

“They’re just really enthusiastic about everything that we do, they’re very excited to try new things,” Humpal said.

Jamee A. Pierson/Daily News Newton Public Works Director Jody Rhone explains why a UV disinfection system is needed from the Newton Water Pollution Control Plant to the Newton City Council.

After teaching for years in Newton, Humpal left the district in order to take the job in Monroe, where she could be closer to her three children.

Teaching your own children is a blessing Humpal said, because it’s a chance to spend more time with them as they grow up.

“You don’t always get to do those fun things at home that you would like to,” Humpal said.

While she was a teacher at Newton she organized a sculpture tour for students, encouraging their interest in public art in the community.

She collaborated with peers to write a grant for printmaking equipment so students would have a chance to experience a new medium. Her proudest moment as a teacher came when she helped organize the creation of the Cardinal Sculpture

that sits at the entrance to Newton High School, collecting suggestions and input from students in order to help sculptor John Brommel create the final product.

“The end result was such a big deal,” Humpal said. “It’s nice for the kids to see something that’s so big, and such an important part of the identity of the school district.”

Humpal’s willingness to work outside of the classroom and her tireless enthusiasm for her students are part of what makes her such a special teacher, Roozeboom said.

For years he’s watched Humpal push students beyond art, incorporating other subjects to keep the material fresh and interesting for students.

“She mixes it up so students don’t get bored, she’s not just doing art, there’s a whole educa-

Contact David Dolmage at 641-792-3121 ext. 6532 or ddolmage@newtondailynews.com

David Dolmage/Daily News Christy Humpal works with students in her classroom at Monroe Elementary. Humpal was recently named Art Teacher of Year for the state of Iowa.

tional aspect to it,” Roozeboom said.

Humpal doesn’t have any plans to rest on her laurels, she’s got a few things up her sleeves still. She’s thinking about holding a public art show,

to give the community a chance to see the work her students have been creating, and she’s always looking for new ideas to bring into her classroom.

“I’ve found myself here,” Humpal said.

“I’ve always had people around me that have supported my ideas and have been willing to help out.”

Contact David Dolmage at 641-792-3121 ext. 6532 or ddolmage@newtondailynews.com

Ways to help children cope with frightening news AMES — Coping with a frightening event in the news or a natural disaster can be difficult for children and their families, says Lori Hayungs, a human science specialist with Iowa State University Extension and Outreach.

Children may have many different reactions. “Children may become upset or cry easily, get angry or act out, become restless or have difficulty paying attention,” said Hayungs, who specializes in family life issues. “Some children may be quiet and withdrawn, while others can’t stop talking about the experience.”

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Changes in children’s behavior may be signs or symptoms of distress or discomfort following a disaster they’ve experienced, such as recent hurricanes, or things they’ve seen on television, such as the Las Vegas shooting, Hayungs said.

Young children may feel vulnerable, Hayungs continued.

“They don’t understand what is happening and have trouble communicating how they feel.

Older children also may have a hard time expressing their feelings.”

After a disaster, some children may be afraid it will happen

ATTENTION

again, or become anxious when there are storms, sirens or other reminders, Hayungs said.

Such changes in behaviors are common in children who have been through a disaster, and are natural responses to stress. Some of these symptoms may last for weeks or months, but should diminish over time.

Help children cope Parents and other caregivers can help their children cope, Hayungs said. The specialist recommends the following actions: Limit exposure to TV and media. Graphic TV images and

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frequently repeated details of unfolding events can produce great anxiety for children. Parents should monitor their own anxiety and offer calm explanations and reassurance to children.

Speak simply and honestly about the situation. “Explain to your children what is happening to your family or what they’re seeing on TV. Use simple words they can understand and be honest,” Hayungs said. Keep children informed of a problem that will directly affect them, but limit details that will cause them to be overly concerned.

Check children’s level of un-

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derstanding. Children can easily become confused and may connect a familiar experience such as a neighbor running down the street with a crisis experience.

Similarly, if a crisis is happening far away, children may need help understanding that the event is not nearby. Young children sometimes think they are responsible for causing a disaster or that the disaster is some kind of punishment for something they did. Adults can explain how hurricanes, tornadoes or floods happen, and how these are unusual but natural patterns of weather.

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Opinion

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www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017

Mom fail

Keeping me on my toes Jamee A. Pierson

eeling like you failed your kids is one of the most awful feelings in the world. Whether you can’t make it to an event because of work, missed a special “bring a toy to school day” or just lost your patience after hearing “mom” for the thousandth time, feeling like you let your kiddos down just hurts.

I had a “mom fail” last week with my youngest daughter. There was a field trip planned to the pumpkin patch and I had planned to go. The year before, my oldest daughter went to the pumpkin patch located in Grinnell, and after seeing the itinerary, I assumed it was

the same place.

The day of the trip, I dropped her off to take the bus with plans to meet the class there since it was close to work.

I even confirmed the time the class was supposed to arrive at the pumpkin patch. The problem was I didn’t clarify the location.

As I sat in my car, I decided to go pay for my entry prior to the bus arriving. It was there I learned there was no class coming from my daughter’s school. An instant sense of panic filled me as a realized I messed up. I quickly got on my phone and found out the bus

was headed to Cumming, not Grinnell.

I got in my car and headed, quite quickly, to the southern side of Des Moines. The whole time I was questioning myself on how I missed the location and berating myself for letting my daughter down. In reality, I knew she was just fine, having a good time with her friends and I would be there about an hour late.

After driving in my car for what felt like hours and gathering myself after shedding a few tears of disappointment, I arrived at the pumpkin patch.

My youngest was all smiles having just gone on a wagon ride to pick out her “huge” pumpkin. We headed to the play area where we spent the next hour or so going down slides, digging in the corn pit and doing many other farm-related activities with her class-

mates.

We all ate lunch together and then the class headed back to school before going to my parents’ house to story time in the graveyard. The whole time my daughter made no mention of my not being there on time and really just had a lot of fun with her friends and me, too. I knew I was being a lot harder on myself than I needed to be but that didn’t stop me from feeling bad about the mistake.

I know as the years go on occasions will happen where I mess up again, it is just a part of life and being human.

My many calendars and lists will help me along the way, but I hope for grace from my kids, and myself, for the next oops.

Contact Jamee A. Pierson at jpierson@newtondailynews.com

Living and Dion Marc Dion

Here’s a tip Dispatches from America these days tend to be either soaked in tragedy or soaked in Trump, which means they’re soaked in the same thing.

Still, you can’t forget those of us who haven’t been shot, aren’t high on heroin, or have not just become the newest member of President Donald Trump’s whack-a-mole White House staff. We’re still trying to make a living, and a damn skinny living it is most days.

Up in Massachusetts, where the politicians talk funny, and won’t let mentally disturbed people buy a howitzer, the state legislature is taking up the matter of tipping in coffee shops. At issue is who gets access to the tip jar. In the past, the legislators have said that managers don’t get to split tips, just the employees.

Trouble is, though the employees damn sure know it, no one can figure out what a manager is and is not. If you are the one who opens the place in the morning, but you still have to wait on people, are you a manager? If you train other employees, or count the cash at night, but you still have to make bacon, egg, and cheese on a bagel, are you a manager? This is why young people decide to sell drugs instead of working in a coffee shop.

I tip in coffee shops, even at the drive-thru.

I don’t tip to show my solidarity with the working class. I tip because, if I don’t tip, I hear my dead father’s voice.

“What are you, cheap?” the voice says. “Throw her half a buck.”

So, I do. I always did what Pop told me when he was alive. There’s no reason I should stop just because he’s been laying up at St. Patrick’s Cemetery for 30 years. Hell, I tipped the priest who prayed over Pop’s fresh grave.

When I was a kid, Pop was a bartender, and not in a very nice place, either. I remember the bar whiskey was a half a buck a shot. Pop used to come home late and he’d dump his tip money on the coffee table in the living room, so my mother could take what she wanted in the morning. At a half a buck a shot, very little of Pop’s tips came in the form of paper money.

Instead, half the coffee table would be covered by a big pool of nickels, dimes and quarters, enough to buy one man for one night, for years.

Everyone who has ever done anything for a living knows what’s causing the coffee shop tip problem. The company or individual who owns the shop wants what they call a “working manager,” which means you have managerial responsibilities sometimes, but you’re also expected to make sandwiches, and coffee, and work the register. That’s two jobs for the price of one, so the people who own the company get a bonus, and the manager/nonmanager continues to have access to the tip jar because her “promotion” didn’t come with an increase in pay.

Sometimes the employees (those ungrateful scoundrels) sue the coffee shop over having to split their tips with managers. To avoid this, many coffee shops in my area have a sign next to the register that says, “NO TIPPING.” This solves the problem by taking more money from the workers.

As always, you have the constitutional right to own as many guns as you can afford. If you are shot and killed, you have the cultural right to a candlelight vigil. Other than that, you have no rights at all, not when you’re on the clock.

Letters to the editor regarding the upcoming Nov. 7 city election must be received by Oct. 27.

THE FIRST

AMENDMENT

Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals and Globalization

By Hector E. Garcia Millions of middle-class Americans, mostly in rural areas, are feeling cornered by the overwhelming forces of globalization. Their employment was displaced by automation, international competition and corporations’ transfer of jobs to other nations with lesser production costs and more flexible laws. Many of these Americans express a visceral anger towards anything international and desperately reach for national isolation and solutions that would save them from people who don’t look and speak like them.

Some leaders have convinced them that they are victims of sinister foreigners who ridicule American goodwill and naivete in international agreements, which are unfair to the U.S. Those leaders claim that criminals who have crossed the border illegally are responsible not only for loss of jobs but also for rape, murder and unprecedented addiction to drugs among Americans.

Fear over declining income, increase of joblessness and violence make people susceptible to lash out at anyone with whom they are unfamiliar. The federal program DACA founded in 2012 is perceived to benefit such “others.”

Consequently, many believe they should pressure President Trump to eliminate the program.

DACA makes individuals, who were brought to the U.S. before age 16 by adult undocumented immigrants, eligible for a work permit and not be subject to deportation during 2-year renewable periods. DACA requires beneficiaries be in school or have a high school degree, a record free of serious misdemeanors and felonies or be hon-

orably discharged from armed forces.Approximately 800,000 DACA applications have been approved; original estimate by Pew Research Center of eligible applicants was 1.7 million.

It seems wise to consider some of the origins of the surrounding circumstances and potential consequences of this decision.

Most of the persons who entered the U.S. without immigration documents since the surge that followed the 1994 launching of the North American Free Trade Agreements (NAFTA) are from Mexico. Their acceptance of the risks involved was an act of desperation not unlike the desperation experienced by Americans today.

They were hit by the forces of globalization even before NAFTA was signed. The Mexican government rolled out the red carpet to foreign investors excited over NAFTA’s promise by pulling the rug from under millions of poor families surviving through small plots of land. A system called “ejido,” created to prevent concentration of land ownership after the Mexican 1910 revolution, had a similar intent as the U.S. Homestead Acts. In witty maneuver, President Salinas made it possible for foreigners to buy the land of survival farmers. Later, corn farmers were put out of business

by American corn sold to Mexico at below-cost prices allowed

by U.S. government subsidies.

Both farming groups moved by the millions into Mexican cities already suffering from unemployment and, eventually, to the wealthiest country in the world, risking life, freedom and dignity.

Governments and corporations in the U.S. and other developed nations launched globalization. Above-cited Americans and

the Mexican poor were pawns in a vast international chess game.

Such situations should not be surprising; readers only need recall who were responsible for 2008 global financial crisis and who paid the costs.

The relevant question now is: how can we address DACA constructively? Should children following trusted adults into a different nation whose language they don’t understand be penalized for violating a law they ignored?

In terms of economic self-interest, U.S. taxpayers have already invested in these young people.

The latter are leading productive lives and represent a resource to address the country’s huge socioeconomic challenges.

Xenophobic and ethnocentric nations such as North Korea are subject to precarious economic uncertainty. Maintaining a nation “untainted” by people of other colors and cultures is a formula for economic atrophy not greatness. American exceptional achievements evolved from following nature’s lesson that diversity makes ecosystems flourish.

Much as some try to homogenize all that is human, it is reality that determines the outcome.

Simple optics might convey the message if readers view pictures of Jong-Un’s troops. They do indeed “shock and awe” but is ostentatious and machine-like power what we want for our children and children of those with whom we share the suffering inflicted by uncaring elites?

Diversity is an unavoidable part of reality. Instead of removing immigrants on the basis of diversity, we should once and for all manage U.S. immigration efficiently.

Hector E. Garcia is the author of “Clash or Complement of Cultures?: Peace and Productivity in the New Global Reality.”​

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Dan Goetz Publisher

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Records

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017 | 5A

Community Calendar

Obituaries Gary Dean Moore Oct. 6, 2017 Gary Dean Moore, 66, of Ne wton, died Friday, Oct. 6, 2017, at Iowa Methodist Medical Center in Des Moines. A

visitation will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 12 at the Wallace Family Funeral Home and Crematory. Memorials to Gary’s family may be left at the funeral home.

Gary, the son of Fred A. and Rosie R. (Bohne) Moore, was born Dec. 19, 1950, in Newton. He graduated from Newton High School in 1969, and attended classes at Drake University. Gary and his brother, Randy, were the second gener-

Zeta Chapter mixes business and leisure

Zeta chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma will meet at 5:45 p.m.

Tuesday at the McCann Center.

The center is attached to Sacred Heart Catholic Church, 1115 S. Eight Ave. E. in Newton.

Members will first meet in committees to consider various work and projects and will then learn tips on finding calm in their busy lives by participating in chair yoga. This introductory session will be led by certified yoga trainer Meghan Davis.

Members are reminded to pay their dues if they did not do that at the last meeting. They should also bring boxtops, pop tabs, and toiletry items if they have those to donate.

ation owners of Moore Tool and Die in Newton. After the company’s closing, Gary later worked as a machinist for Fisher Controls in Marshalltown. Gary was an avid Iowa Hawkeye fan and Iowa Wrestling season ticket holder. He also enjoyed hunting, boxing, all sports and spending time with his grandkids.

Gary is survived by his children, Ben (Valerie) Moore of Altoona,

and Heather Moore (Justin) of Kellogg; grandchildren, Mason and Zoe Moore and Asher and Phoebe Faircloth; sister, Nancy Bowie of Newton; brother, Randy (Donna) Moore of Newton; his niece, Michelle (Paul) Detrick; nephews, Eric (Angie) Bowie, Jason Moore and Jon Moore; and family friend, Melissa and her son, Aiden. He was preceded in death by his parents.

Salvation Army receives donation

Submitted Photo Rep. Wes Breckenridge, D-Newton, drops off donations on behalf of the Jasper County Democrats to the Salvation Army in Newton. Donations were collected at the annual fall fundraiser Oct. 1.

Trout fishing under a canopy of fall colors Enjoy the spectacular colors and cool weather this fall fishing for Iowa’s prize trout in northeast Iowa’s hundreds of miles of trout streams. From easily accessible streams in state or county parks, to those found in Iowa’s most wild and remote natural spaces, there are plenty of places to catch rainbow, brown and brook trout.

“It’s a busy place this time of year,” Mike Steuck, Iowa DNR fisheries supervisor for interior streams said. “Anglers can test their skills with lots of wild fish in these streams.”

View some of the best fall colors in the narrow valley of Little Paint, west of Harpers Ferry.

Look for trout behind larger boulders and under rock ledges. Let your lure or bait drift around the boulders and just in front of the ledges.

Catch stream-reared brown trout up to 16 inches and 10- to 12inch stocked rainbow trout in the Maquoketa River. Miles of public access spots line the river in Clayton and Delaware counties. Find rainbow trout in pools and runs while brown trout will be near wood habitat.

The best chance to catch all three trout species in one trip is at Spring Branch Creek, southeast of Manchester. There is great public access to more than 1.5 miles of coldwater stream.

Learn to “read” a stream, to identify habitats that offer food and cover. Trout are not randomly scattered in a stream. They locate themselves along the edge of the current flow near protective cover. The stream current carries food to the trout

while it waits.

Trout try to bulk up in the fall for winter and are always hungry. Brown and brook trout lay their eggs in nests called redds in October and November. The eggs stay in these areas of cleaned gravel on the stream bottom until they hatch in late winter or early spring. Be careful where you walk to avoid stepping in or directly above these nests.

Fish overcast and gray days when using spin fishing gear. Trout are less wary of lures at this time. If fly fishing, target midday on sunny and bright days. In cooler fall temperatures, bright warm days can stimulate an insect hatch. Dry flies can still be productive, but the insect hatches become more sporadic and less intense than in the summer.

Early fall is grasshopper time, especially

for brown trout. Gather them in the cool of the early morning. Imitation grasshoppers also work well along with nightcrawlers, particularly following light rainfall.

Iowa’s trout season is open all year. Iowa’s trout streams are too. About 105 coldwater trout streams await anglers in ten northeast Iowa counties. DNR fisheries staff stock trout in 50 streams weekly through October.

All October stockings are unannounced.

Anglers need to have a valid fishing license and pay the trout fee to fish for or possess trout. The daily limit is five trout per licensed angler with a possession limit of 10.

Learn more about Iowa’s trout streams, including maps, amenities and stocking schedules on the Iowa DNR’s website at fishing.iowadnr. gov.

Police Blotter Newton Police Department • Jonathon J. Willemsen, 27, of Monroe, was charged with forgery at 12:10 p.m. Oct. 5 after Newton police were called to the West End Sinclair. Willemsen is accused of using two counterfeit $5 bills. Willemsen told police he had gotten the bills from a man he met the previous day. Willemsen was arrested and taken to the Jasper County Jail.

Submit events and view more events online at www.newtondailynews.com

• Dinners on Tuesday, a free meal, will begin at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday at Christian Life Church, 421 S. Second Ave W. in Newton. Everyone welcome.

Dinner will be in the basement of the church.

• Discover Hope, a faith based addiction support group, will meet at 6 p.m. Tuesday at 219 N. Second Ave. W., in Newton.

• Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 8 p.m.

Tuesday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 223 E. Fourth St. N. in Newton.

• Class of 1961 will meet at noon Wednesday at Okoboji Grill in Newton. All class members and guests are invited to attend for lunch and conversation.

• Newton Area Chamber of Commerce October Luncheon will meet at noon Wednesday at Newton YMCA, 1701 S. Eighth Ave. E. in Newton.

• Alcoholics Anonymous Beginner’s Support Group will meet at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 223 E. Fourth St. N. in Newton.

• A Community Meal will begin at 5:30 p.m.

Wednesday at First United Methodist Church in the basement, in Newton. Everyone welcome.

Donation accepted. Meals will be served every Wednesday.

• Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 7 p.m.

Wednesday at the Masonic Temple in Prairie City.

• Bake Sale will begin at 7 a.m. Thursday at Skiff Medical Center, 204 N. Fourth Ave. E. in Newton. The Pink Ribbon Support Group is having a bake sale and silent auction. All proceeds stay within the group to use locally.

• Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at noon Thursday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 223 E. Fourth St. N. in Newton.

• Meal & Meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Thursday at Emerson Hough Chapter of the Izaak Walton League, 889 Highway F36 W. in Newton.

• “Girls Weekend” will meet at 7:30 p.m.

Thursday at Newton Community Theatre, 1701 S. Eighth Ave. E. in Newton. Story revolves around four Iowa women arrive at a north-woods cabin to drink some wine, share some laughs and discuss their club’s latest book.

• Penny Bingo will begin at 1 p.m. Friday at Jasper County Senior Citizens Center, 702 E. Third St. S. in Newton.

• UWJC second annual Book Sale will begin at 1 p.m. Friday at United Way of Jasper County, 312 First Ave. W. in Newton.

• “Girls Weekend” will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Newton Community Theatre, 1701 S. Eighth Ave. E. in Newton. Story revolves around four Iowa women arrive at a north-woods cabin to drink some wine, share some laughs and discuss their club’s latest book.

• Curbside Clean-up will begin at 7 a.m. Saturday in Prairie City.

Lottery Monday Midday Pick 3: 5 6 9 Pick 4: 2 4 0 5 Monday Evening Lucky for Life 19 21 23 27 43 Lucky Ball 2 Pick 3: 2 0 4 Pick 4: 0 1 4 1

Congregate Meals Wednesday Turkey ham, escalloped potatoes, Brussels sprouts, apricot halves, cranberry sauce and skim milk Thursday Chicken and noodle casserole, green beans, Harvard beets, ambrosia salad and skim milk For reservations or information about congregate and home-delivered meals, call 641-792-7102 or 866-9427102 toll-free.

Celebrate Your Special Day! Engagements, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays and Births, Graduations, and More!

Call 641-792-3121 ext. 6542 or stop by to get your ad placed today!

Newton Daily News & Jasper County Advertiser

6A |

Diversions

DENNIS THE MENACE

BABY BLUES

PEANUTS

THE BORN LOSER

FAMILY CIRCUS

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017

Man’s devotion to his family leaves girlfriend feeling lonely DEAR ABBY: My boyfriend and I just moved in together. We have been a couple for seven years. Until now, we have lived with our parents.

I knew moving in would be a struggle for him because he’s very close to his four siblings. Now that we’ve moved in, he calls and video chats with them every day, visits twice a week or more and has sleepovers.

He also leaves work early to take his siblings on field trips or attend their sports events.

I’m finding it very frustrating being alone all the time. I have talked to him and expressed my feelings about the amount of time he spends with his family. In my opinion, it’s excessive, especially since neither of his parents works.

He asked me to give him time to adjust, but it has already been a month.

This is the man I want to marry one day, but I can’t help but feel like I’m never put first. Please help! — CONFOUNDED IN CALIFORNIA DEAR CONFOUNDED: You and your boyfriend have been living together a grand total of one month.

This is a period of adjustment for BOTH of you. It’s unrealistic to expect your boyfriend — who appears to be tightly bound to his parents and siblings — to instantly focus all his attention on you.

My advice, and I hope you will heed it, is to devote time to your own interests and activities so you won’t be so dependent on him. Give it six months. If things haven’t resolved in that amount of time, write me again.

DEAR ABBY: I am single, 33, and have two kids. I have dipped my toe in the dating pool without success. I am not lonely, but I find myself wanting a relationship.

When I tried dating websites, I got a mixed bag of colorful characters.

When I do find someone I’m interest-

ed in, it fizzles out quickly.

We start out by messaging on the site, then we text each other. The problem I am having is that these men don’t ask “get to know you questions” or keep up a conversation at all. If I don’t text first or keep the conversation going, there’s no communication at all.

All of them state they want a relationship, but they don’t put forth the effort. I’m not sure what the problem is.

Every time this happens, I forget about dating for a while, but it happens again and again. Have any sage advice for me? — LOOKING IN NEBRASKA DEAR LOOKING: You say you are messaging back and forth. After a few days of conversation, have you suggested getting together for a coffee date? It might provide an opportunity to find out more about these men. If you have done that and encountered resistance, it might suggest you are coming on too strong or they aren’t quite as ready as they have advertised.

Because there is so much distraction and so much choice in online dating, perhaps you should consider meeting men the old-fashioned way — through friends, relatives or social groups. Meeting someone special when one least expects it has been known to happen.

GARFIELD

MARVIN

DILBERT

ZITS

PAJAMA DIARIES

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKU

Fill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

Rating: SILVER

© 2017 Janric Enterprises Dist. by creators.com

Solution to 10/9/17

ALLEY OOP

10/10/17

Local & State News

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017 | 7A

1 Shot from gun range hit child

3

in nearby orchard

NASHUA— Authorities say they’re investigating an accident in which an 8-yearold boy at an orchard was wounded by a gunshot fired from a nearby gun range in northeast Iowa. The Chickasaw County Sheriff ’s Office says a preliminary investigation shows the child was wounded Sunday at the Apples on the Avenue orchard by a bullet fired from one of several ranges operated by the Nashua Fish and Game Club. The boy was flown to an Iowa City hospital. His name has not been released.

4

1

DUBUQUE — A judge has granted a defense request to move a man’s homicide trial out of Dubuque County. Twenty-one-yearold Helmon Betwell already has pleaded not guilty to murder, sexual assault and burglary charges. He’s accused of attacking 66-yearold Nancy Krapfl on Sept. 1, 2015, as she was walking in Dubuque. Betwell’s attorneys had said in their motion for a change of venue that extensive media coverage of the case harmed his chances of having a fair trial in Dubuque County.

4 2 5

3 Funeral scheduled for Iowa

2 Man accused of carrying gun

into city building enters pleas

CEDAR RAPIDS — A man accused of carrying a sawed-off shotgun into a Cedar Rapids city building has pleaded not guilty.

Court records say the trial of 42-year-old Russell Howard, of Solon, has been scheduled to begin Jan. 18. He entered written pleas last week to charges of carrying weapons and unauthorized possession of an offensive weapon. Police say Howard carried the shotgun into the City Services Center on Aug. 23.

woman slain in Las Vegas

SUTHERLAND — A funeral has been scheduled for a northwest Iowa woman who was killed in the Las Vegas country music concert shooting. Carly Kreibaum was among the 58 people fatally shot Oct. 1 in the deadliest mass shooting in modern U.S. history. The Sutherland woman was 33 years old. An obituary says her funeral will begin at 10:30 a.m. Saturday at the Sutherland Community Center in Sutherland. Her remains will be interred at Waterman Cemetery in Sutherland.

Homicide trial moving to another county

5 Davenport man convicted of murder in deaths of parents

DAVENPORT — It took jurors only hours to find a Davenport man guilty in the 2016 fatal shooting of his parents. Scott County jurors deliberated less than three hours before finding 21-year-old Sean M. Freese guilty of two counts of first-degree murder. Prosecutors argued Freese shot 58-year-old Kevin Freese and 57-year-old Donna Freese with a semi-automatic rifle in the early morning hours of Oct. 5, 2016.

—The Associated Press

Impersonator in chief headlines Dems event DES MOINES (AP) — Strange as it seems, Iowa Democrats can expect to see Donald Trump at the state party’s annual marquee fundraiser next month.

That is, in the form of actor Alec Baldwin, the walking parody of the Republican president.

The actor who received an Emmy award last month for his running parody of Trump on Saturday Night Live is to be the keynote speaker at

the state party banquet in Des Moines on Nov. 27.

It’s a role often reserved for presidential prospects in the leadoff presidential Baldwin caucus state.

Whether or not Baldwin entertains the light-hearted urgings of former President Bill Clinton to

run for president, Baldwin should certainly expect an audience hungry for lifted spirits.

Iowa Democrats are at a 20-year low, having reveled for the past eight years in first launching Barack Obama to the presidential nomination and twice delivering the state for him.

But today, Republicans control the Statehouse in Des Moines, both U.S. Senate seats and a majority of U.S. House

seats.

“Heading into the 2018 midterm elections and beyond, I have decided to rededicate my efforts to helping the Democratic Party win across the country,” Baldwin said in a statement distributed by the Iowa Democratic Party.

“That effort begins in earnest in Iowa.”

Iowa Democrats see the state’s governor’s race as a prime opportunity to recapture power in the state.

Fort Des Moines buildings may be demolished

NOVUS Glass planting roots in Newton

By Jamee A. Pierson Newton Daily News NOVUS Glass is calling Newton home. The mobile auto glass repair and replacement, window tinting and auto detailing business owned by Trent Alberts is open at 810 First. Ave. W. “We opened our business in February 2017, offering mobile glass service, and we are now excited to have expanded to the old Dewayne’s service station to offer window tinting and auto detailing,” Alberts said.

A former Pella Corporation employee of 17 years, Alberts decided about a year go he wanted to go out on his own and start a business. The Sully resident found NOVUS Glass and knew it would be perfect for him.

“I knew I wanted to do something on my own. My brother and sister-in-law own their own business and I wanted to do that, too,” Alberts said. “I found NOVUS Glass and it was a company I could start on my own without outside investors.”

Founded in 1972, NOVUS Glass is a pioneer in windshield glass repair. Founder Dr. Frank Werner and chemical engineer Bill Wiele developed a solution which has led to NOVUS being awarded more U.S. patents for windshield repair than any other company in the industry.

Alberts is a franchisee whose territory covers West Des Moines

DES MOINES — City officials likely will demolish three historic but deteriorating buildings at Fort Des Moines unless private donors offer the estimated $6.2 million needed to save the granary and two mess halls.

There are holes in the granary’s ceiling and floor, and the basement is a safety hazard. Officials also say there are structural concerns with the mess halls.

“It’s either going to be a private donor that comes in to save them or they’re going to have to be torn down,” City Councilman Joe Gatto said. “As they sit now, it is a disgrace for the people that served here.”

Fort Des Moines was built in 1901. Officials say it was the first base in U.S. military history where African-American officers trained to serve in leadership roles during World War I and where women trained during World War II. Jack Porter, a preser-

Jamee A. Pierson/Daily News NOVUS Glass, owned by Trent Alberts, has a new location at 810 First Ave. W. Previously the business was only mobile but as Alberts saw the city of Newton investing in its future, he wanted to be a part of the growth.

to Brooklyn and Knoxville to Marshalltown. With Newton at the center of his area he felt it was the perfect place to open shop.

“I have been completely mobile until now and I just see the Newton community as rebuilding and saw this building as a great place for a fixed location,” Alberts said.

“We currently employ two and are contracting a tinting career professional, who in my opinion is the best in the business. We look forward to growing our business to employ additional team members in the future.”

Alberts also works with his wife, Kari, who provides marketing and strategy support for the business.

Eight candidates are seeking the 2018 nomination, a dynamic even some Republicans see as an opportunity for the out-of-power party.

Republican Gov. Kim Reynolds is finishing the final 18 months of veteran Republican Terry Branstad’s term.

Reynolds is seeking the governorship next year, having served as lieutenant governor before Branstad was sworn in as U.S. ambassador to China in June.

“My wife and I raise our three kids in Sully and are thrilled to be a part of Newton’s business group,” Alberts said. “We pride ourselves in the care of our customers’ vehicles. We practice integrity in everything we do and we want to earn your business. Newton is investing the future and we are excited to be a part of the growth.”

NOVUS Glass has hours from 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Monday through Friday and 8 a.m. to noon Saturday. For more information contact Alberts at 641-780-4848 or at centraliowa@novusglass.us.

Contact Jamee A. Pierson at 641-792-3121 ext. 6534 or jpierson@newtondailynews.com

vationist, argued that demolishing the buildings will diminish the site’s historic value.

“When you continue to disrespect the historic value of the fort, and you keep eating away at its integrity, eventually you’ll get to a point where it’s no longer historic,” Porter said.

The fort was declared both a National Historic Landmark and a National Historic District in 1974. The state Historic Preservation Office must approve all demolition or alteration plans.

The Des Moines City Council directed the Community Development Department last week to review demolition plans and conduct a 10-day study to determine the buildings’ historic significance.

If the buildings are demolished, officials from Blank Park Zoo, which is southwest of the fort, hope to use the space for a second entrance to the zoo.

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A CELEBRATION OF ALL THINGS NEWTON, IA

Owner’s Advantage Note from the CEO:

Farewell Rhonda!

Advantage Credit Union wishes to congratulate our Teller Supervisor, Rhonda on a happy retirement! Rhonda has been with us since 2001 and will be retiring in July.

Rhonda plans on moving to Florida to be with her family this summer.

Debit card fraud is on the rise and it can happen to anyone. One of the best ways to be proactive against internet fraud is to use the Shazam Bolts app. This free app will monitor your card activity and send you text alerts and emails. It is available for both Android and Apple products.

Corinne Coyle, President/CEO

ACU Board of Directors Advantage Credit Union’s 79th Annual Meeting was held on Saturday, April 22nd. Thank you to all the members who attended this year’s meeting or voted online.

Member Appreciation Pool Party at Maytag Park July 20, 2017

All members are invited to join us for our 12th Annual Member Appreciation Picnic & Pool Party!

Join us anytime between 5:30 and 7:00pm at the Maytag Pool Pavilion for cool prizes and good food.

Get involved!

Thank you for serving our members!

Sign up for the following activities: After the picnic style meal, get ready to take the plunge in the Maytag pool from 7-9:00pm.

Scholarship Winner Congratulations to Nathan Tremel, winner of the 2017 Advantage Credit Union Annual Scholarship.

Nathan is a 2017 graduate of Newton Senior High School and plans on attending Iowa State University to major in Agricultural Systems Technology.

Ron Jones, Chairman Steve Hartz, Vice Chairman Jennifer Patty, CFO Kimberly Clark, Secretary Hollie VanWyk, Credit Comm. Chair Darla Modlin, Credit Committee Jane Odland, Audit Comm. Chair Randy Dykstra, Audit Committee Judd Keuning, Audit Committee

Vendor fair food vendors Bill riley talent search Local Music Showcase Cool Cars Car Show newton junk fest

• • • •

backyard bbq Contest chalk the walk community wellness games birds & The Bees 5K

For full details and forms go to: www.newtonfest.org/participate

Space is limited in the pavilion, so you may want to bring your own lawn chairs. You need not be present to win any of the prize drawings after signing in.

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The Birds & The Bees 5K @ Newton Arboretum

10

Vendor Fair

14

Airplane Rides @ Newton Municipal Airport

Food Vendors

11

Safety Fest

15

Metallica Worldwired Tour and HOT ROD Power Tour @ Iowa Speedway

Newton Fest Beer Garden Local Music Showcase Brother Trucker Concert Damon Dotson Concert

12

Bill Riley Talent Show @ Maytag Bowl

COV-

1 1Cover

13

Backyard BBQ Competition

Newton Junk Fest

12

Science Center of Iowa Education Program Newton Fest Story Time Friday Flicks Family Art Tent Chalk the Wlak

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AG Mag

PRSRT PRSRT STD STD U.S. U.S. Postage Postage PP A A II D D Permit Permit No. No. 371 371 Newton, Newton, IA IA 50208 50208

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****************ECRWSS**** ****************ECRWSS**** Local Local Postal Postal Customer Customer

Kayla Langmaid Reporter 200 First Ave. E. • Newton, IA 50208 • 641-792-3121 ext. 6513 klangmaid@newtondailynews.com • www.newtondailynews.com

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8A |

Local & State News

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017

NHS classes tour Thombert, Inc. for National Manufacturing Day Fifty Newton High School students toured Thombert, Inc. on Oct. 4 as part of National Manufacturing Day. High School principal Bill Peters and other staff also participated in the tour.

Manufacturing Day is a national program in which manufacturers host events to showcase what manufacturing is and isn’t. A primary goal is to dispel common misperceptions about modern advanced manufacturing. Iowa is the only state in which at

least one Manufacturing Day event was held in every county. More than 2,300 events were held around the U.S. The time at Thombert included both a classroom session and tours of their Newton manufacturing facility. The students learned that 11 percent of Iowans are employed in manufacturing at more than 3,100 manufacturing companies located throughout the state.

Iowa Manufacturing produces more than

17 percent of the Gross State Product, amounting to $28.42 billion of output.

Thombert, Inc. was founded in Newton in 1946 and has grown to become the leading manufacturer of polyurethane wheels and tires for electric forklift trucks and other materials handling equipment.

The company has manufacturing facilities in Newton and Brooklyn and produces 2 million wheels and tires annually.

Flowers and Beauty

Submitted Photo Newton High School students tour Thombert, Inc. during National Manufacturing Day on Oct. 4.

Keep Iowa Beautiful annual photography contest underway Fall is a great time to shoot a photo of your favorite place in Iowa and enter Keep Iowa Beautiful’s 8th Photography Contest aimed at raising awareness of Iowa’s rural and urban beauty. This photo contest offers both amateur and experienced photographers an opportunity to tell Iowa’s story in a fun, engaging way during your favorite season.

“This is a great way for Iowans to share what they like about Iowa,” said Gerry Schnepf, KIB Executive Director.

“First place will receive $50, second place $25.

Both will receive a oneyear subscription to Pioneer Publishing’s The Iowan magazine.”

The deadline is Dec. 15 and entries must be submitted as high resolution JPEG electronically to bjackson@keepiowabeautiful.com. $5

Submitted Photo Last year’s winning photographer was Justin Rogers.

He took first prize with this picturesque view of the Iowa country side.

entry fee, contest rules and payment can be made at https://www. keepiowabeautiful. com/photography-contest-entry/ Keep Iowa Beautiful empowers Iowans to bring cultural and economic vitality into communities through improvement and enhancement programs.

By working directly with Iowa communi-

ties, corporations and private citizens, KIB is building new citizen pride in caring for Iowa. KIB wants to learn what resonates with Iowans based on the photographs they share through this photography contest. Photos and winner’s names will be posted on the KIB website, Facebook and featured in the KIB Newsletter.

Learning session open for value added producer grant preparation Submitted Photos The Newton Chamber of Commerce held a joint ribbon cutting Friday for Fresh Flowers by Fine Things and Back Alley Beauty, 205 First Ave. W. in downtown Newton.

Applications being accepted for urban water quality projects DES MOINES — The Iowa Department of Agriculture and Land Stewardship today requested pre-applications for projects located in urban areas that are focused on improving water quality.

Projects should focus on conservation measures that reduce a property’s contribution to water quality degradation, runoff and flooding by incorporating practices such as bioretention cells, wetlands, native landscaping and other approved nutrient reduction practice technologies.

The maximum three-page pre-appli-

cation must be submitted by 4:30 p.m. on Dec. 8. Pre-applications selected to submit a full application will be notified

by Jan. 12 and the full applications will be due on Feb. 9. Projects selected to receive funding will be announced in early March.

Project pre-application guidance can be found on the Department’s website at www.IowaAgriculture.gov under “Hot Topics” or can be requested by contacting the Department’s Division of Soil Conservation and Water Quality at 515-281-5851.

AMES — A free learning session will be offered for those interested in applying and learning more about the USDA Value Added Producer Grant program. The learning session will be held from 1:30 to 3 p.m. Oct. 27 at the Jeff and Deb Hansen Agricultural Student Learning Center, Ames. It is sponsored by the USDA Rural Development office, Iowa State University Extension and Outreach and the Agricultural Marketing Resource Center.

Topics include eligibility, resources, grant writing tips and services provided

by USDA Rural Development, ISU Extension

and Outreach and AgMRC. Value added agriculture producers, producer groups, cooperatives and service providers that serve those populations should plan to attend this learning session.

The USDA Rural Business Cooperative Service announced the availability of $18 million in competitive grant funds for fiscal year 2017 to help independent agricultural producers enter into value-added activities.

Applications must be completed and submitted no later than Jan. 31.

For more information about the workshop, contact ISU Extension and

Outreach program assistant Shannon Hoyle at shoyle@iastate.edu.

The grant will fund one of the following two activities: • Developing feasibility studies or business plans (including marketing plans or other planning activities) needed to establish a viable value-added marketing opportunity for an agricultural product; or • Acquiring working capital to operate a value-added business venture or an alliance that will allow the producers to better compete in domestic and international markets.

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Local & State News

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017 | 9A

New audiologist brings wealth of experience to Skiff Medical Center Skiff Medical Center welcomed a new audiologist, Christine Pernetti, to the Skiff family. Pernetti, who has been an audiologist since 1985, lives near Amana and works part-time in her new role.

She sees her own patients on Mondays and Tuesdays, and has Wednesdays dedicated to working with patients of ear/nose/throat physician Dr. Mark Zlab.

The clinical setting is a big change from her most recent role. For the past 18 years, she served as an occupational audiologist at St. Luke’s Hospital in Cedar Rapids, focused especially on hearing conservation for industrial workers.

“The decision was made to close that program, so that freed me up to explore something new, leading me to learn about this opening in Newton,” Pernetti said.

Pernetti not only enjoyed those she met when visiting Skiff — “I was impressed at the genuine sincerity of everyone, and their passion Pernetti at what they do” — but she was also excited at the chance to learn about all the advancements that have happened in clinical audiology since she last worked in that part of the industry.

“The technology has really advanced,” she said. “I used to adjust hearing aids with tiny screwdrivers, and now they’re digital and can be programmed via computer. It’s really cool what they can do now. They’re amazing, and that’s such a benefit to my pa-

tients.”

Pernetti was initially drawn to a career in audiology during high school, when she babysat for a child with severe hearing impairment.

“I met his audiologist during a house call, and I was eager to learn more,” she said.

She eventually received her training in audiology, including her master’s degree, at Central Michigan University.

“It was a great program where they had us working in clinics as we learned,” she said.

“That fit my style, as I like delving in and actually doing.”

That hands-on approach isn’t limited to her career.

When not at work, Pernetti stays busy performing in an acapella group, playing piano, participating in community theatre, writing and illustrating children’s books, gardening and working with

her husband to tend to their 40-acre rural property and pets. “I don’t sit around,” she said with a laugh. “I’m always on the go.”

At Skiff, Pernetti sees all ages of patients for a wide variety of hearing-related needs, from tinnitus and hearing loss screenings, to hearing-aid fittings and adjustments.

“I’m already liking being at a hospital of this smaller size,” Pernetti said. “There is such a personal quality, while still having a high level of professionalism. There’s a feel to it I really like.”

To learn more or to schedule an audiology appointment with Pernetti, call 641791-4380. You can also learn more about Skiff by calling 641-78-SKIFF (787-5433), visiting www.skiffmed.com or “liking” them on www.facebook.com/skiffmed.

Give old denim new purpose Theisen’s Home Farm Auto has partnered with Blue Jeans Go Green, a denim recycling program. \Customers can recycle any type denim apparel no matter the condition, in return the customer gets a coupon to purchase new denim.

The collected denim is upcycled and turned into UltraTough Denim Insulation, providing a portion of the insulation to communities in need. Organizations who have used this insulation include Habitat for Humanity Homes.

About 2,700,999 square feet of denim insulation has been manufactured.

Additionally, this program has kept 750 tons of denim out of landfills.

Theisen’s goal is to collect 3500 items.

For more information, visit bluejeansgogreen.org/AboutUs/ or contact Peter Theisen, 563-556-4738.

American Red Cross seeks Des Moines Performing Arts set to celebrated 10 millionth guest nominations of local heroes to Special recognition to take place during October’s run of ‘Something Rotten!’

DES MOINES — Des Moines Performing Arts will welcome its 10 millionth guest during the Willis Broadway Series’ “Something Rotten!” engagement in October at the Des Moines Civic Center.

DMPA calculated this figure using attendance and ticket sales data going back to the opening of

the Civic Center in 1979.

It includes guests at the Civic Center, Stoner Theater and Temple Theater.

“This number represents the passion Iowans have for theater, dance and all of the performing arts,” said DMPA President and CEO, Jeff Chelesvig. “We are delighted to celebrate this milestone and share our appreciation with the millions of patrons who got us to this point.”

An Iowa educator will be recognized as the honorary 10 millionth guest during a performance of “Something Rotten!”

DMPA Guest Facts To-Date • 3,940,301 guests have attended a Willis Broadway series performance, contributing to $30 million in regional economic development annually.

• 599,193 students and educators have attended special matinee performances as part of the Applause Series. These performances cost only $1 per ticket in order to bring young Iowans’ education to life through theater.

• Iowans from all 99 counties have attended a DMPA engagement.

honor at Hy-Vee Heroes Game

DES MOINES — Do you know someone who has performed an extraordinary act of courage or dedicated countless hours to a special cause? The American Red Cross is looking for those unheralded and unselfish citizens who have gone above and beyond in their everyday lives.

A hero from both Iowa and Nebraska will be honored before a crowd at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln when the Nebraska Cornhuskers and Iowa Hawkeyes play in the Hy-Vee Heroes Game on Nov. 24.

Nominations for heroes are

being accepted now through Oct. 22 on the Red Cross Iowa Region’s website. To nominate a hero, visit http://www.redcross.org/local/iowa/celebrating-heroes/nominate-a-hero.

People who are nominated to be a hero must be at least 18 years of age and live, work or go to school in either Iowa or Nebraska; however, their act of heroism or good deed need not have occurred in either state. Recipients will receive tickets to the game and on-field recognition. They also will have their name and hometown inscribed on the Hy-Vee Heroes Game trophy.

EXAMPLE

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OCTOBER 18 4 - 6 P.M. CITY HALL COUNCIL CHAMBERS

SEE THE NEW DESIGN CONCEPT & SHARE YOUR FEEDBACK!

Share your input on a new design concept for Sunset Park with the City of Newton Park Board and City of Newton during the open house in the Council Chambers at City Hall (101 W 4th St. S).

QUESTIONS? CALL 641-792-6622

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OPEN HOUSe

Name Branch of Service # of years served

Newton Daily News invites you to send in a photo of any relative or friend who has served or is currently serving in the armed services.

Section publishing Friday, November 10th Questions? Call 641-792-3121

Deadline for submissions is October 27th Veterans Day Section 2017

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Tales of Valor Honoring Jasper County Veterans and their World War II experiences.

This book is only available for sale at the Newton Daily News. Supplies are limited.

To receive your copy of the book, please come to the Newton Daily News office during regular business hours. Mon-Fri 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Name ________________________________________________ Branch of Service ______________________________________ Years Served __________________________________________ Miscellaneous Info _____________________________________ Your Name ___________________________________________ Address ______________________________________________ City/State/Zip _________________________________________ Phone Number ________________________________________ A completed form for each Vet must be submitted even if your photo has run in the past.

Check here if you would like us to use the same picture you submitted from prior Memorial or Veterans Day sections. Must submit form.

New photo

Photos and forms must be in our office no later than Friday, October 27th, 2017 Return to: Newton Daily News • Attn: Vets • 200 1st Ave. E., P.O. Box 967 • Newton, IA 50208

10A |

Local & State News

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017

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Oct. 10, 2017

TUESDAY newtondailynews.com

CONTACT: Jocelyn Sheets • jsheets@newtondailynews.com

Newton Daily News

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@newtondnews

Cardinal harriers host LHC meet

Newton girls take 6th, boys finish 7th in LHC cross county meet

By Jocelyn Sheets Newton Daily News

On a picture-perfect fall day — it was a bit windy — all eight schools of the Little Hawkeye Conference converged on Newton’s Westwood Golf Course. Newton High’s Cardinals hosted the 2017 Little Hawkeye Conference cross country championships on Monday.

There was plenty of sunshine during most of the races.

Some cloud cover emerged just as the varsity boys’ 5 K began and the temperature dipped a bit, but it was good day to run.

“This is a tougher course for the end of the season.

The meet was about getting out and competing, but it was also exciting to see the time drops from our meet in September,” Newton girls’ head coach Rachelle Tipton said.

Newton’s Cardinals were running on their home course for the second time this sea-

Jocelyn Sheets/Daily News Newton junior Adam Hunter runs in the front pack early in Monday’s Little Hawkeye Conference varsity boys’ 5K race at Newton’s Westwood Golf Course. Hunter finished 23rd in the conference cross country meet.

son. The Cardinal girls finished in a tie with Oskaloosa with 153 points, lost the tiebreaker and took sixth. New-

ton’s boys were seventh with 184 points in their division.

With three ranked Class 3A teams in the LHC field for

the girls’ division, No. 11 Pella snared its second straight conference cross country championship with 41 points. Eighth-

Tigerhawks fall to rival Sigourney

By Troy Hyde Newton Daily News

Jocelyn Sheets/Daily News Reaching out to save the ball back in play is Colfax-Mingo freshman Chelsey Temple during a match earlier this season. The Colfax-Mingo Tigerhawks were on the road in South Iowa Cedar League action on Monday against Sigourney, losing in four sets, 25-23, 21-25, 25-14, 28-26.

SIGOURNEY — Colfax-Mingo’s volleyball team got off to a slow start, recovered but couldn’t find enough consistency during a fourset loss to Sigourney during South Iowa Cedar League action on Monday night.

Tigerhawk senior Ries Wilson collected a double-double, but the visitors dropped two close sets at the start and the end of the match.

Sigourney defeated Colfax-Mingo 25-23, 21-25, 25-14, 28-26.

Wilson finished with 19 kills, 16 digs and two aces. She was 18-of-20 from the service line.

Sigourney opened the match with a 5-0 lead in the opening set.

Colfax-Mingo (9-12 overall, 3-5 in the SICL) rallied to lead 17-16, but the Savages (7-11, 3-5) regained an advantage and prevailed in a close game.

The Tigerhawks evened the match with a win in set two. Colfax-Mingo led 7-3 and then called timeout with a 13-11 advantage. The visiting team led 22-17 before closing out the game by four.

Things didn’t go well for the Tigerhawks in set three. Sigourney jumped out to another lead and never looked back.

Colfax-Mingo couldn’t force a fifth set. The Tigerhawks trailed 128, 19-12 and 21-18. They rallied to tie the score at 24-all before the Savages closed out the win with a 28-26 triumph.

Tigerhawk senior Megan Earles delivered 23 assists, collected five digs, grabbed eight digs and was 13of-13 in serves. Freshman Chelsey Temple added three kills, seven digs, two aces and was 16-of-16 in serves.

Junior Chelsea Russell pitched in 19 digs, three aces and was 18-of-19 in serves. Junior Mac Brown tallied 27 digs. The Tigerhawks had 10 total aces.

Colfax-Mingo plays Keota in pool play of the SICL tournament at 5 p.m. Tuesday in Marengo. The winner of that match faces stateranked Iowa Valley at 7 p.m.

Contact Troy Hyde at 641-792-3121 ext. 6536 or thyde@newtondailynews.com

ranked Dallas Center-Grimes was second with 59 points followed by Indianola with 62 points and 10th-ranked Grinnell with 80 points.

“The girls put forth a good effort today,” Tipton said. “We came up a bit short of holding fifth by ourselves, but I know they gave their all. We will keep working the next week and half and then go see what we can do at state qualifying.”

Norwalk finished seventh with 168 points. Pella Christian did not field a full girls’ varsity team.

Class 3A top-ranked Dallas Center-Grimes places six runners in the top 12 places in pulling away for a the boys’ division championship.

The Mustangs had 40 points to oust last year’s champion Indianola, which was second with 49 points.

The boys’ division also had three Class 3A ranked teams competing. Grinnell, which is ranked 12th, scored 71 points for third and 11th-ranked Oskaloosa was fourth with 104 points. Pella placed fifth with 123 points followed by Pella Christian in sixth with 175 points, Newton and Norwalk was eighth with 206 points.

Grinnell claimed both individual LHC championships.

The top 15 runners in each varsity race received medal and all-conference honors.

CARDINALS | 8B

Lynnville-Sully claims three-set win over Keota in SICL play

By Jocelyn Sheets Newton Daily News KEOTA — Going on the road and winning is always a tough task. Lynnville-Sully’s volleyball team finished up its regular-season South Iowa Cedar League schedule on Monday at Keota with a three-set victory.

The Hawks got past Keota’s Eagles 25-21, 2523, 25-15. Lynnville-Sully finished SICL play at 6-2.

Lynnville-Sully (13-11) has a little bounce going into Tuesday’s SICL pool play at Belle Plaine. The Hawks take on winless Tri-County at 5 p.m. and the winner will play host Belle Plaine. Seeding for the SICL Quads on Thursday will be done from results from Tuesday’s matches.

Loftus The top four teams from Tuesday’s action move in the SICL Gold Quad on Thursday hosted by the highest seeded SICL West Division team. The Gold Quad winner is the 2017 SICL volleyball champion.

Before the Hawks could move their focus to Tuesday’s SICL pool play, they had to take care of business at Keota. The first two sets were backand-forth between the Hawks and Eagles. Lynnville-Sully took control early in the third set.

Setter Skyler Young had a double-double with 20 set assists and 18 digs. She also went 12of-13 at the service line with one ace serve. She had one solo block at the net.

Mallory Loftus led the net attack for the Hawks with eight kills and four solo blocks. Shiloh Cunningham put down six kills and had two block assist. Carson Fisk had five kills and Korinne Jansen delivered four kills.

Camryn Russell made two block assists.

McKinley Conover had one kill.

As one of the top serving teams in the conference, Lynnville-Sully went 80-of-25 against Keota with 94 percent. Conover was 22-of-22 serving and Janelle Rozendaal went 14-of-14.

Russell served two aces as she was 16-of-16 serving. Cunningham served up an ace.

Makayla Rozendaal was credited with 13 digs, Fisk had 12 digs and Conover had 11 digs.

Jansen and Janelle Rosendaal each had nine digs. Russell made eight digs and Cunningham had six digs.

Contact Jocelyn Sheets at 641-792-3121 ext. 6535 or jsheets@newtondailynews.com

Sports

2B |

SPORTS CALENDAR Tuesday Girls Swimming Boone at NCMP, 5:30 p.m.

Volleyball PCM at Greene County, 6:30 p.m.

SICL Pool Play At Iowa Valley Colfax-Mingo vs. Keota, 5 p.m.

Iowa Valley vs. Colfax-Mingo/ Keota winner, 7 p.m.

At Belle Plaine Lynnville-Sully vs. Tri-County, 5 p.m.

Belle Plaine vs. Lynnville-Sully/ Tri-County winner, 7 p.m.

Football Pella at Newton 7th, 4:15 p.m.

Newton 8th at Pella, 4:15 p.m.

Thursday Volleyball Newton at Little Hawkeye Conference meet, Norwalk, 4:30 p.m.

North Polk at PCM, 7 p.m.

Baxter a CAL, 5:30 p.m.

SICL Quads, TBD Norwalk at Newton 8th, 4:30 p.m.

Newton 7th at Norwalk, 4:30 p.m.

Cross Country Colfax-Mingo, Lynnville-Sully in SICL meet at Colfax, 4:30 p.m.

Baxter at Iowa Star Conference meet, Wartburg, 4:30 p.m.

Friday Football Valley at Newton, 9th 4:45 p.m., varsity 7:30 p.m.

Colfax-Mingo at BGM, 7 p.m.

PCM at Davis County, 7:30 p.m.

Springville at Baxter, 7 p.m.

Cross Country Newton 7th/8th at Saydel, 4 p.m.

OBJ, Watt suffer major injuries

By The Associated Press Even with three receivers down, the New York Giants were in position to win after Odell Beckham Jr.’s TD catch.

Then Beckham was hurt, and suddenly their winless record wasn’t the Giants’ biggest problem.

Beckham broke his left ankle and Houston’s J.J. Watt broke his left leg as two of the NFL’s most talented players suffered serious injuries Sunday.

Beckham was carted off the field a few plays before the Los Angeles Chargers scored a TD. Watt sustained a tibial plateau fracture, leaving the stadium in an ambulance on the way to the hospital.

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017

PCM girls third, boys seventh at Heart of Iowa meet

By Troy Hyde Newton Daily News JEWELL — Prairie City-Monroe’s ranked girls cross country team faced a tough field at the Heart of Iowa Conference meet on Monday night.

Highly ranked North Polk and Gilbert proved to be the class of the conference, but the Class 2A No. 15 Mustangs were the next best finisher as they claimed a third-place finish at Jewell Country Club.

Two PCM girls earned all-conference honors. Senior Baylee Smith was the first non-North Polk or non-Gilbert runner to cross the finish line.

Smith was 10th overall and junior Kirstin Ives placed 12th as the Mustangs scored 109 points.

The top 14 finishers in each race earn all-conference honors.

Class 3A No. 4 North Polk won the meet by three points over 3A No. 6 Gilbert. The Comets scored 28 points with the Tigers next at 31.

PCM scored 109 points, which was eight points better than Roland-Story (117), a “team to watch” in the 2A rankings. Nevada rounded out the top five with 119.

Greene County (151), South Hamilton (172) and Saydel (238) completed the eight-team field.

The top finisher on the boys’ side for PCM was freshman Beau Webb in 28th.

Sophomore Jason Stafford was three seconds back in 30th.

The first nine positions in the girls’ 5K race were occupied by either North Polk or Gilbert. North Polk’s Amelia Lesher, who is ranked 17th in 3A, won the race in 20 minutes, 0 seconds. The next closest finisher was Gilbert’s Maggie Pollard in 20:24.

Gilbert placed three in the top four, but North Polk won the meet because it had all five runners in the top nine.

Smith’s 10th-place finish was clocked at 21:45. Ives crossed the finish line in 21:57.

Sophomore Klaire Jungling was 26th overall in 22:51 and junior Megan Townley placed 29th in 22:59. The fifth and final counting runner was senior Ellie Steenhoek in 25:06.

Junior Paytan Schut did not run due to illness.

Class 3A No. 3 Gilbert cruised to the team title in the boys’ race.

The Tigers placed all five scoring runners in the first eight positions and all seven varsity runners hit the finish line in the first 11 spots.

Gilbert scored 23 points in first. Nevada was next with 65 points and 2A No. 5 South Hamilton scored 69 in third. Roland-Story (104) and North Polk (126) completed the first five followed by Saydel (163), PCM (195) and Greene County (244).

PREP FOOTBALL RANKINGS Iowa Prep Football Poll

By The Associated Press The Top Ten teams in the Associated Press Iowa high school football polls of the 2017 season with first-place votes in parentheses and won-loss record, total points and position last week at right: Class 4A

Record Pts Prv 1. Dowling Catholic (14) 7-0 149 1 2. Iowa City West (1) 7-0 133 2 3. West Des Moines Valley 6-1 120 3 4. Bettendorf 6-1 99 4 5. Cedar Falls 6-1 84 5 6. Johnston 6-1 80 6 7. Waukee 6-1 61 7 8. Cedar Rapids Prairie 6-1 36 9 9. North Scott 6-1 24 NR 10. Council Bluffs Lewis Central 6-1 16 NR Others receiving votes: Southeast Polk 12.

Ankeny Centennial 6. Dubuque Senior 2. Cedar Rapids Kennedy 2. Pleasant Valley 1.

Class 3A

Record Pts Prv 1. Solon (8) 7-0 136 T1 2. Dallas Center-Grimes (2) 7-0 134 T1 3. Cedar Rapids Xavier (4) 7-0 117 3 4. Pella 6-1 104 4 5. Sergeant-Bluff Luton (1) 7-0 98 5 6. Harlan 6-1 63 8 7. West Delaware 6-1 50 9 8. Waverly-Shell Rock 6-1 39 6 9. Glenwood 6-1 28 10 10. Webster City 6-1 25 NR Others receiving votes: Storm Lake 13. Carlisle 8. Davenport Assumption 3. Decorah 2. Washington 2. Sioux City Heelan 1. Boone 1. Norwalk 1.

Class 2A

Record Pts Prv 1. Boyden-Hull-RV (10) 6-1 141 2 2. Mount Vernon 7-0 123 4 3. Cascade (2) 7-0 118 3 4. Sioux Center (1) 7-0 85 5 5. Clear Lake 6-1 71 6 6. PCM (2) 6-1 67 7 7. Williamsburg 6-1 58 1 8. Union 6-1 44 10 9. South Central Calhoun 6-1 43 9 10. Waukon 5-2 42 8

Others receiving votes: Aplington-Parkersburg 21. Sheldon 9. West Liberty 3.

Class 1A

Record Pts Prv 1. West Lyon (10) 7-0 144 1 2. Van Meter (3) 7-0 127 2 3. Pella Christian (1) 7-0 125 3 4. Iowa City Regina (1) 5-2 96 4 5. A-H-S-T-W, Avoca 7-0 95 7 6. West Branch 7-0 75 8 7. Denver 6-1 56 9 8. Bellevue 6-1 35 10 9. Pleasantville 6-1 27 6 10. Western Christian 5-2 20 5 Others receiving votes: South Hamilton 11. Belmond-Klemme 6. Des Moines Christian 5. IKM/ Manning 2. Wilton 1.

Class A

Record Pts Prv 1. West Sioux (10) 7-0 139 3 2. Southwest Valley (1) 7-0 105 9 3. Hudson (1) 7-0 104 6 4. Algona Garrigan 7-0 84 5 5. Wapsie Valley (2) 7-0 78 4 6. Lynnville-Sully 7-0 71 7 7. Council Bluffs St. Albert 6-1 70 1 8. Gladbrook-Reinbeck (1) 6-1 67 2 9. St. Ansgar 7-0 66 8 10. East Buchanan 6-1 24 10 Others receiving votes: Pekin 9. LeMars Gehlen Catholic 3. Lawton Bronson 2. New London 1.

West Hancock 1. Alburnett 1.

Class 8-Man

Record Pts Prv 1. Don Bosco (10) 7-0 142 1 2. Remsen Saint Mary’s (3) 7-0 132 2 3.Audubon (2) 7-0 128 3 4. Tripoli 7-0 91 4 5. Newell-Fonda 7-0 84 5 6. Sidney 7-0 74 7 7. Riceville 6-1 45 8 8. Baxter 6-1 38 10 9. G-T/R-A 4-2 32 9 10. Stanton 7-1 19 NR Others receiving votes: Harris-Lake Park 16.

Lone Tree 14. HLV 8. Fremont Mills 1. Moravia 1.

Troy Banning/Webster City Daily Freeman-Journal Prairie City-Monroe senior Baylee Smith, right, was one of two Mustang girls who earned all-conference honors in the Heart of Iowa Conference meet at Jewell Country Club on Monday.

Smith finished 10th overall, helping the Class 2A No. 15 Mustangs to a third-place finish.

Gilbert’s Tyler Rees, who is ranked fifth in 3A, won the boys’ 5K in 16:52. He was 16 seconds better than 3A No. 3 Malachi Hornbuckle of Nevada.

PCM’s Webb finished in 19:04 to finish 28th. Stafford was 30th in 19:07.

Sophomore Jacob Cox (82nd), senior Brady North (83rd) and senior Caleb Peter (101) were the other three scoring runners.

The Mustangs have more than a week to prepare for a Class 2A state qualifier.

The meet will start at 4 p.m. on Oct. 19, but the site is still unknown.

Heart of Iowa Conference Cross Country Meet Jewell Country Club PCM Girls 10. Baylee Smith, 21:45; 12. Kirstin Ives, 21:57; 26. Klaire Jungling, 22:51; 29. Megan Townley, 22:59; 62. Ellie Steenhoek, 25:06; 65. Morgan Uhlenhopp, 25:38; 101. Katie Henkenius, 29:23; 117. Maddy Buys, 33:42.

PCM Boys 28. Beau Webb, 19:04; 30. Jason Stafford, 19:07; 82. Jacob Cox, 21:05; 83. Brady North, 21:09; 101. Caleb Peter, 21:32; 110. Ayrton Breckenridge, 21:47; 113. Colton St. Pierre, 21:50; 114. Cody Courtney, 21:52; 123. Brenden Vanderpool, 22:31; 126. Dylan Masterson, 22:46; 132. Carson Clark, 23:34; 133.

Garin Padget, 23:27; 135. Bradley McClellan, 23:32; 151. Cooper Vandelune, 24:39; 164. Garrett Graber, 24:58; 166. Luke Kramer, 26:30; 168. Payton Konek, 27:05.

Contact Troy Hyde at 641-792-3121 ext. 6536 or thyde@newtondailynews.com

Troy Banning/Webster City Daily Freeman-Journal Prairie City-Monroe freshman Beau Webb was the boys’ top finisher in the Heart of Iowa Conference 5K at Jewell Country Club in Jewell on Monday. Webb was 28th overall, and the Mustang boys finished seventh as a team.

Keenum leads three scoring drives, Vikings beat Bears on late FG CHICAGO (AP) — Case Keenum led three second-half scoring drives in relief of Sam Bradford, and the Minnesota Vikings spoiled prized rookie quarterback Mitchell Trubisky’s debut with a 20-17 victory over the Chicago Bears on Monday night.

Kai Forbath kicked a 26yard field goal in the closing seconds after Harrison Smith intercepted Trubisky, and the Vikings (3-2) came away with the win after dropping two of three.

Called on after Mike Glennon struggled in the first four games, Trubisky played like he belonged. The No. 2 overall pick was 12of-25 for 128 yards with a touchdown.

The interception came after the Bears (1-4) took over on their 10 with 2:32 left in the game. Smith picked off a pass intended for Zach Miller on the right sideline at the 22.

The Vikings got the ball at the 28, and Forbath booted the win-

ner with 16 seconds left.

Bradford could barely move after missing three straight games because of swelling and soreness in his left knee.

He was just 5-of-11 for 36 yards and was sacked four times — including a safety

by Leonard Floyd.

Keenum replaced him with 25 seconds left in the first half and went 17-of-21 for 140 yards and a TD. Jerick McKinnon had a 58-yard TD run. Everson Griffen contributed a stripsack against Trubisky that led to a field goal, and the Vikings beat Chicago on the road for just the third time in 17 games.

The Bears simplified their offense for Trubisky, with fewer receivers and extra blockers at times. But he still showed the mobility and arm strength that convinced general manager Ryan Pace to trade up a spot with San Francisco to grab him on draft night.

Jordan Howard ran for 76 yards. Pat O’Donnell threw a 38-yard TD to Ben-

ny Cunningham on a fake punt. Floyd had two sacks.

Minnesota was leading 3-2 when Keenum hit Kyle Rudolph for a 13yard touchdown midway through the third quarter.

The Vikings celebrated by playing duck-duck-goose in the end zone.

The Bears lined up to punt on a fourth down at the Minnesota 38 on the next possession. But O’Donnell passed to a wide-open Cunningham, who spun around Marcus Sherels on the way to the end zone, cutting it to 17-9.

Chicago used another trick play to tie it.

The Vikings’ Andrew Sendejo tipped a pass right to Zach Miller in the end zone for a 20-yard touchdown. The trickery came on the two-point conversion.

Trubisky handed the ball to Howard, who gave it to Miller. Miller then pitched it to Trubisky, who ran it in on the right side to tie it at 17-all with 12:24 left in the game.

Sports

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017 | 3B

ISU uncertain at QB between Kempt, Park

NASCAR Photo Martin Truex Jr, driver of the No. 78 Auto-Owners Insurance Toyota, celebrates in Victory Lane after winning the Monster Energy NASCAR Cup Series Bank of America 500 at Charlotte Motor Speedway on Sunday in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Martin Truex Jr. wins another playoff race for Toyota CONCORD, N.C. (AP) — Standing next to his car in victory lane, in this season he never thought possible, Martin Truex Jr. struggled with his emotions.

He raced to his career-best sixth victory Sunday at Charlotte Motor Speedway, and this win is worth an automatic slot in the next round of NASCAR’s playoffs. He’s clearly the driver to beat in this championship race, and the reality of how close it really is seemed somewhat surreal.

Then he thought about his partner, Sherry Pollex, who has ovarian cancer and chemotherapy scheduled for Monday. She couldn’t come to the race, partly because her weakened immune system makes crowds too risky for her.

He choked on his words, his voice heavy as he tried not to cry.

“I couldn’t hold it in anymore,” he said. “Sherry, I was thinking about her because she’s not here, and I know she really wanted to be. I thought about winning this first race of the round, the pressure coming off. Just a lot of things, I guess. I was wore out. I just lost it for a minute.

“There’s a lot going on. It just shows how much this stuff means to us. We put everything into this, everything we have.”

Truex gave Toyota yet another victory in NASCAR’s playoffs — the manufacturer is 4 for 4 so far — on a humid day at Charlotte.

Truex has two wins in the playoffs and this one was the first time in this format that Toyota has won a race in this round of postseason.

“Just a total team effort,” Truex

said. “Every single guy, every guy on this team just did a perfect job today and I can’t be more proud of them and at this time of the year is just when you want it to hapElliott pen. You dream about days like today. I don’t know if we had the best car, but we damn sure got it in victory lane.”

Kyle Busch, winner of the last two playoff races, wrecked early in the race yet completed it in a damaged race car. Complaining most of the 500 miles of being overheated, he needed immediate medical attention when he climbed from his car.

Busch laid in the grass, packs of ice were placed on his chest, and a stretcher was brought to him. Once he felt strong enough, he stood and walked to an ambulance. He received oxygen to treat a high carbon monoxide level.

“I felt like I was having a heat stroke,” Busch said.

The humidity drained several drivers, including Truex, who had to catch his breath after taking the checkered flag.

“Seeing him after the race, how whipped he was, was kind of a shock,” crew chief Cole Pearn said.

Truex won in overtime after two late cautions created extra laps and forced Truex to hold off fellow Toyota driver Denny Hamlin on a pair of restarts.

Chase Elliott finished second

for the second consecutive week and sixth time in his career. He nearly won for the first time in the Cup series a week ago, but Busch ran him down and passed him for the win with one lap to go.

Harvick was third and Hamlin finished fourth. Like his teammate Busch, Hamlin was drained after the race. His firesuit was soaked with sweat stains and he needed to eat a banana to recover.

“You usually can tell hydration level from my suit,” Hamlin said.

“Any time it has white streaks all over it, I’m spent pretty good. I feel pretty bad, no doubt about it.”

Jamie McMurray was fifth, Jimmie Johnson seventh and Ryan Blaney eighth.

Kyle Larson was 10th, Matt Kenseth 11th, Ricky Stenhouse Jr. 13th, Brad Keselowski 15th and Busch 29th.

PLAYOFF STANDINGS: The bottom four in the standings headed into Talladega are Kenseth, Keselowski, Blaney and Stenhouse.

But, it could have been much worse for Stenhouse, who was all over the board Sunday until he solidly cracked the top-15 late in the race.

But, Stenhouse was busted for speeding on a late pit stop and had to restart 20th. He had to scramble in the closing laps to finish 13th.

“We thought if we could be 15th to 10th it would be a good day for us,” he said. “It would be nice to run top-10 all race here, but we struggled up and down.”

AMES (AP) — Iowa State senior quarterback Kyle Kempt’s first career start produced the biggest upset in school history.

Kempt might not be headed back to the bench anytime soon.

Kempt and junior Jacob Park, who had started the previous four games before missing last week’s stunning 38-31 win at then-No. 3 Oklahoma for undisclosed personal medical reasons, are listed as co-starters for Saturday’s game against Kansas (14, 0-2).

Iowa State coach Matt Campbell said Monday that Park’s status is “dayto-day.”

“Once there’s news to address, we’ll address it,” Campbell said. “Is he still a member of our team?

Yes. Is he still around us?

Yes. Any more than that, I don’t think it’s fair to him or anybody else.”

Kempt showed last week that the Cyclones (3-2, 1-1 Big 12) might not be in bad shape if he’s behind center— even though he hadn’t taken more than a few meaningful snaps in five years.

Kempt chose Oregon State after throwing for 3,056 yards and 32 TDs as a senior for Massillon Washington High in Ohio in 2012. But Kempt couldn’t break through after two years with the Beavers and transferred to Hutchinson Community College, where he didn’t play.

Kempt then walked on at Iowa State in part because of his relationship with Campbell, a former coach at Toledo. Kempt was named the Cyclones’ offensive scout team player of the year in 2016. But the emergence of Park midway through last season made it appeared as though Kempt would graduate from college without ever starting.

Kempt rewarded

Iowa State’s faith in him last week.

Kempt finished 18of-24 passing for 343 yards against the Sooners with three touchdown passes in the second half. He also tossed the game-winning TD to Allen Lazard with 2:19 left and was named the Big 12’s offensive player of the week.

“Even though he wasn’t the starter (he’d ask) ‘How do I get a chance, coach, to be the guy? What do I do to get better?’” Campbell said. “He’s always attacked that, and that’s what allowed us to have such confidence to say that that’s the guy. He’s going to do everything we need him to do to at least have a chance to be successful.”

Should Park be unavailable against the Jayhawks, the Cyclones might also turn to Joel Lanning for a few snaps at quarterback.

Iowa State had largely stayed away from using Lanning, who spent a year and a half as the starting quarterback, on both sides of the ball even though it had mentioned such a plan was possible. But without knowing what they were going to get out of Kempt, the Cyclones had Lanning run the ball nine times and throw three passes, completing two for 25 yards.

Now that Kempt has shown what he can give Iowa State, the Cyclones will likely look to limit most of Lanning’s plays to defense.

Lanning has proven he belongs on that side of the ball with eight tackles, a sack and a fumble recovery against the Sooners.

“You’ve got to be really smart. And I don’t think we were overbearing in that aspect of it this past week. I think that was my fear in doing it any earlier,” Campbell said.

Cubs grab lead; Astros, Dodgers advance in baseball postseason CHICAGO (AP) — Moments after his go-ahead hit, Anthony Rizzo walked across the infield at frenzied Wrigley Field and shouted “Respect me! Respect me!”

A year after their historic championship, Rizzo and the Chicago Cubs are fighting for another memorable October.

Rizzo blooped a tiebreaking single into left field with two outs in the eighth and the Cubs overcame Max Scherzer’s brilliant performance to beat the Washington Nationals 2-1 on Monday for a 2-1 lead in their NL Division Series.

The Nationals had a base open with Rizzo coming to the plate and pinch runner Leonys Martin on second, but manager Dusty Baker elected to pitch to the slugger with Willson Conteras on-deck.

Oliver Perez came in and Rizzo looped his first pitch into shallow left-center, finding a

patch of grass between three Washington fielders.

Rizzo stumbled after he took a big turn around first and was tagged out to end the inning, but he didn’t seem to care too much.

Scherzer was dominant in his return from a right hamstring injury, carrying a no-hitter into the seventh. But just like in Game 1, when Chicago was held hitless into the sixth by Stephen Strasburg, the World Series champion Cubs showed off their resilience on the way to a victory.

Game 4 of the best-of-five series is Tuesday. Jake Arrieta returns from his own hamstring injury for the Cubs, while Tanner Roark gets the ball for the Nationals.

Dodgers 3, Diamondbacks 1 PHOENIX (AP) — Led by a big Japanese right-hander and a rookie from just down the road, the Los Angeles

Dodgers are headed back to the NL Championship Series.

Cody Bellinger homered, drove in two runs and flipped over a dugout railing to steal an out for a dominant Yu Darvish, helping the Los Angeles Dodgers beat the Arizona Diamondbacks 3-1 Monday night to finish a three-game sweep in their NL Division Series.

Darvish, acquired from Texas in a trade deadline deal, struck out seven over five innings to outpitch Arizona’s Zack Greinke and earn the righty his first postseason victory in three tries.

Four Los Angeles relievers combined to preserve a three-hitter.

The Dodgers, who won 104 games for the best record in baseball and home-field advantage throughout the playoffs, face the winner of the Nationals-Cubs series in the NLCS.

Los Angeles lost there to World Series champion Chicago last year.

Astros 5, Red Sox 4 BOSTON (AP) — The Houston Astros poured back onto the field after advancing to their first AL Championship Series, posing for pictures with the Green Monster as a backdrop before a few players bellyflopped in the puddles in the infield dirt.

No matter, they were already soaked from celebratory beer and sparkling wine.

“Both teams were throwing their guys, and that’s what you live for,” Houston third baseman Alex Bregman said on Monday after Justin Verlander came out of the bullpen to beat Chris Sale in an aces-turned-relievers role reversal and helped the Astros eliminate the Red Sox in four games with a 5-4 victory.

Verlander, who was ac-

quired for the playoff run after spending his first 13 seasons in Detroit, gave up the go-ahead homer to Andrew Benintendi — the first batter he faced — before shutting Boston down for the next 2 2/3 innings.

The Astros will open the ALCS on Friday, either at Cleveland or at home against the New York Yankees.

Yankees 7, Indians 3 NEW YORK (AP) — Luis Severino, Aaron Judge and the New York Yankees are headed back to Cleveland for a decisive Game 5 — thanks to plenty of help from the Indians.

Severino rebounded from his playoff debacle, Judge delivered a big hit and the Yankees took advantage of shoddy defense by Cleveland to beat the Indians 7-3 Monday night and even their AL Division Series at two games apiece.

4B |

In The Iowa District Court For Jasper County Gerardo Cervantes, Petition And Concerning Jazmin Padron, Respondent Equity Case NO. DRCV120546 Original Notice by Publication Petitioner has filed a child custody law suit naming you as Respondent, and concerning the children: J.E.C. (dob 11/16/2010), N.J.C. (dob 11/30/2014).

Petitioner's address is 11 South 12th Street, Marshalltown, Iowa 50158.

You must file an Answer or a Motion with the Clerk of Court in the above County within 20 days after the third publication of this Notice, which will be October 10, 2017.

Your failure to file an Answer or a Motion with the Clerk of Court in the above County within 20 days after the date provided above may result in the Court entering a default judgment against you and giving the Petitioner with he or she has asked for in the Petition.

IMPORTANT NOTICE TO RESPONDENT: You should talk to an attorney at once to protect your interests. If you choose not to have an attorney represent you in this matter, go to the Iowa Judicial Branch website for selfrepresented litigant information and family law forms.

You must register to eFile through the Iowa Judicial Branch website at https://www.iowacourts.state.ua.s /Efile/ and obtain a log-in and password to file and view documents in your case and to receive service and notices from the court. For general rules and information on electronic filing, refer to the Iowa Court Rules Chapter 16 pertaining to the Use of the Electronic Document Management System, available on the Iowa Judicial Branch website. For court rules on the Protection of Personal Privacy in court filings, refer to Division VI of the Iowa Court Rules, Chapter 16.

If you need assistance to participate in court due to a disability, contact the disability coordinator at (515-286-3394). Petitioner's attorney is Darrell G. Meyer, 30 E. Main St., Marshalltown, Iowa 50158.

September 26, October 3 & 10 IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR JASPER COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF GARY G. PYLE, Deceased.

CASE NO. ESPR037120 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Gary G. Pyle, Deceased, who died on or about September 18, 2017: You are hereby notified that on September 27, 2017, the last will and testament of Gary G. Pyle, deceased, bearing date of June 2, 2009, * was admitted to probate in the above named court and that David Pyle and Scott Pyle were appointed executors of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated September 27, 2017.

Date of second publication 10th day of October, 2017 David Pyle Executor of the Estate 207 S. High St., PO Box 571, Baxter, IA 50028 Address Scott Pyle 210 S. Prairie View Dr., West Des Moines, IA 50265 Mark A. Otto, Attorney for the Executor ICIS PIN No: AT0005939 OTTO LAW OFFICE PLLC 123 W. 2nd St. N., PO Box 1356 Newton, IA 50208 Address mark@ottolawyers.com Probate Code Section 304 *Designated Codicil(s) if any, with date(s) October 3 & 10 IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR JASPER COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF PHYLLIS JOAN LANE, Deceased.

CASE NO. ESPR037122 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Phyllis Joan Lane, Deceased, who died on or about September 8, 2017: You are hereby notified that on September 27, 2017, the last will and testament of Phyllis Joan Lane, deceased, bearing date of November 6, 1996, * was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Robert L. Lane was appointed executor of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated September 27, 2017.

Date of second publication 10th day of October, 2017 Robert L. Lane Executor of the Estate

occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated September 27, 2017.

Date of second publication 10th day of October, 2017 Robert L. Lane Executor of the Estate 331 E. 24th St. N., Newton, IA 50208 Address Mark A. Otto, Attorney for the Executor ICIS PIN No: AT0005939 OTTO LAW OFFICE PLLC 123 W. 2nd St. N., PO Box 1356 Newton, IA 50208 Address mark@ottolawyers.com Probate Code Section 304 *Designated Codicil(s) if any, with date(s) October 3 & 10 IOWA DISTRICT COURT FOR JASPER COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF RUTH JUANITA DEPPE, Deceased.

CASE NO. ESPR037119 NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL, OF APPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS To All Persons Interested in the Estate of Ruth Juanita Deppe, Deceased, who died on or about September 12, 2017: You are hereby notified that on September 26, 2017, the last will and testament of Ruth Juanita Deppe, deceased, bearing date of January 27, 2017, * was admitted to probate in the above named court and that Helen Lanser, Ruth Bookout and Kathleen Richardson were appointed executors of the estate. Any action to set aside the will must be brought in the district court of said county within the later to occur of four months from the date of the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice to all heirs of the decedent and devisees under the will whose identities are reasonably ascertainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all persons indebted to the estate are requested to make immediate payment to the undersigned, and creditors having claims against the estate shall file them with the clerk of the above named district court, as provided by law, duly authenticated, for allowance, and unless so filed by the later to occur of four months from the second publication of this notice or one month from the date of mailing of this notice (unless otherwise allowed or paid) a claim is thereafter forever barred.

Dated September 27, 2017.

Date of second publication 10th day of October, 2017 Helen Lanser Executor of the Estate 901 N. 5th Ave. W. Newton, IA 50208 Address Ruth Bookout 1600 W. 14th St. S. Newton, IA 50208 Kathleen Richardson 1705 S. 28th Ave. E. Newton, IA 50208 Mark A. Otto, Attorney for the Executor ICIS PIN No: AT0005939 OTTO LAW OFFICE PLLC 123 W. 2nd St. N., PO Box 1356 Newton, IA 50208 Address mark@ottolawyers.com Probate Code Section 304 *Designated Codicil(s) if any, with date(s) October 3 & 10

PERSONAL

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Meets Sunday and Wednesday 7:00 PM in Basement of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church LOST & FOUND

MISSING CAT “River” blondie orange male with gold eyes, wearing a blue bandana, lost in vicinity of 500 1st Ave. W. (Police Station), please call Sue @ 641-781-0691 or 641-8400608.

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1993 GMC 1500 w/ Western Ultra Pro 7'6 plow, $4500. 641-521-1189

1997 FORD Conversion Van. Heavy ½ ton, great for towing. New front end and front tires. Runs great. $2400. 515-778-2792 1997 GMC white, reg. Cab, ¾ Ton 4x4, 134K set up for 5th wheel, rust under doors $3,000. or OBO. 515-6694966.

2002 GRAY, extended cab Chevy Silverado. Fully loaded with towing package, leather, heated seats, automatic seats, mirrors, etc. 207k miles and some very minor dents/scratches. Engine runs perfect.

Recently fully detailed and new battery. $7,000 OBO. Contact Cody if interested at 515-681-1373

2011 FORD Ranger, 24k miles, extended cab, 2WD. Call for more information.

641-792-0860 2015 HONDA XR650L Dirt Bike, good condition, 2800 miles, $5,500 call 641-5210923

2010 RED sporty Toyota Corolla, 71,000 miles, excellent condition $9500.

641-787-4426

2015 SOFTAIL Slim Harley Davidson, 1700 miles, many extras on bike, great condition, need to sell quickly $13,419 641-5216756

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Career Opportunity The Dental Practice is ready to add to our amazing team.

We are in search of a Business Assistant

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2014 SHASTA Flyte 3150K Travel trailer comes w/ 3 bedroom bunkhouse in the rear w/ spacious storage, one slide includes bunk style table and jackknife couch (sleeps 2-3), queen size bed up front w/ storage cabinets and extra storage underneath, electric awning and tow-jack, outdoor kitchen w/ second refrigerator and propane grill. Asking $18,500 or OBO. 563-249-6886.

DAEWOO-DD802L DOZER $20,000. 641-792-4332

RENTAL STALLS now available at Industrial Park, 36'x12'. 641-792-8182.

VERY SMALL 1 bedroom house, stove, refrigerator, quiet location. Must have good references. $315/month 641-792-4388

AUTOMOTIVE

We are seeking applicants with a positive attitude, results oriented and who work for the greater good.

FREE

RENTALS

REAL ESTATE

FIREWOOD FOR sale: truckload $65. 641-5211718.

JET DC – 1100 A portable dust collector. $450. or OBO. 641-275-5410.

PAINTING

INVESTORS

EXCELLENT WASHER, dryer and dishwasher, $250. each. Purchased in April 2017, used only 12 times. 641-521-2256 or 641-791-1245.

SERVICES SELL FAST

Gutter cleaning.

Call 641-792-6375

The Newton Daily News recommends that you investigate every phase of investment opportunities. We suggest you consult your own attorney or ask for a free pamphlet and advice from the Attorney General's Consumer Protection Division. Hoover Building, Des Moines, IA 50319. 515-281-5926.

ARM STYLE Chrome commercial clothes rack $20., Maytag items: 1/32nd 1942 Chevy box custom delivery truck $25., 1/25th Chevy panel delivery truck $25., 1/25th 1938 Studebaker walk-in delivery van $25., 6 1/2” long rubber truck $10., solid Pewter figures $10., basket shape cookie jar, 5” tall x 8” W x 6” deep $10., 2 gal western jug $20. 641275-7600.

JET AFS – 1000B Air filtration system with remote. Never used. $350. or OBO. 641-275-5410.

Leaf Proof Gutter Covers,

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

ADJUSTABLE BED, full size, extra sturdy, casters for easy moving. Will include special made sheets and matching pillow cases $200. $50.00 extra for beautiful spread/matching shams.

All less than ½ price. 515883-0260.

Almost complete collection of Danielle Steel novels perfect condition.

74 books for the price of a about a dozen. $150.

Check to Flo Horrell. 1800 S 13th Ave. E., Newton IA, 50208. 515-883-0260.

For More Information, call (641)792-3121 x 6542.

Attic fans & ventilation

HORNING'S PAINTING: Interior & exterior painting Drywall Repair & Texturing Free Estimates 641-791-9662

55-GALLON FISH Tank w/accessories, fish (everything you need) $200.

White Wicker Clothes Hamper $15. Xbox 360 Game - The Bourne Conspiracy $12.

Dale Earnhardt Jr. 1:64 scale Cars $12/each. 515-3137803

REAL ESTATE

To learn more please call 1-800-603-2308

We’re seeking candidates for multiple 1st, 2nd + 3rd shift Hose Assembly, Assembly + Production positions in Newton, Grinnell + Marshalltown. Starting pay of $12+/hr.

Call QPS to learn more + schedule your interview at 641-236-9722.

FOR SALE: 1986 F250, 4 wd with 7' Western snow blade. $3400.00. 515-5375665 .

UTILITY H&H trailer 5ft x 10ft, new in 2008, new tires, has spare, jack & lug wrench, drop gate, single axle $1500. Bruce 641521-5141

VALET/PARKING ASSISTANT

For Sale: 2014 Cedar Creek 5th wheel 36 ckts - premier loaded with options, pictures available upon request, retail 100K+ asking $49,900.00.

Like new condition, No pets and No smoking.

641-521-7010.

Newton Clinic is seeking a valet/parking assistant. This is a Monday-Friday position working from 9:30am to 3pm. Position requires a state of Iowa drivers license and successful candidate must be able to assist patients with getting into and out of their vehicles. Interested applicants should apply at Newton Clinic or email mark@newtonclinic.com SM-NE818311-1013

Apartments available All utilities paid. Move in & monthly discounts.

Call 641-792-3443 M-F til 5 FOR SALE

4 MEN'S Long sleeve thermals, size large, in package. $5. each. 641521-8450.

DEER STAND $20; electric fireplace $40; window air conditioner $50; bath transfer bench $15. 641521-1731

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017 | 5B

CLASSIFIEDS

In Print and Online Every Day • 641-792-3121

Everybody’s talking about what’s in the classifieds.

EMPLOYMENT

Newton Health Care Center Where We Put Residents First And Employees Always!

Come Join Us - Apply Today!

RN or LPN PT/PRN – 12-hour night shifts Every Third Weekend!

FT days- 3-12 hour shifts and every 3rd weekend.

EMPLOYMENT

Contact Kylie or Mikie Today for Nursing Positions and Dee for Dietary Positions 200 S 8th Ave E Newton, Iowa 50208 641-792-7440 | www.imgcares.com E.O.E. & Drug Testing

FT CNA $750 Sign on Bonus FT RN/LPN 2p-10p $1500 Sign on Bonus

TIRE/MAINTENANCE TECHS

13/Hour

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No experience required, will train $12/hour for the ďŹ rst 45 days Must have valid drivers license and pass drug test

• Medical/Dental • 401k • Paid Vacations • Bonuses • Advancement opportunities • Meal discounts • Holiday pay

Apply Within or at www.jobs.loves.com

Prairie City Route 838 S. Madison St. S. West St. Columbus St. S. Norris St. S. Marion Ave. S. Clark Ave. W. Mc Murray St. W. South St. W. Meadow Dr. S. Ryan St. W. Pleasant View Dr.

Children must be over 10 years old with adults permission

To ďŹ nd out more about these routes, visit the Newton Daily News circulation ofďŹ ce at 214 1st Ave. E. and speak with one of our delivery specialists between the hours of 8:30am and 5:30pm.

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NOW

HIRING Nelson Manor is a 36 bed privately owned and operated skilled long term care facility with a good survey history.

Cook 6:30am-2pm or 1pm-7:30pm Dietary Aide 7am-2pm or 4pm-7pm

Apply in person and ask for Gena 1500 1st Ave E Newton IA 50208 | 641-792-1443

Are you interested in making some extra cash?

Baxter Route 835 High St. Station St. State St. Harrison Ave. East St. Sully Route 875 6th Ave. 7th Ave. 8th Ave. 9th Ave. 10th Ave. 11th Ave. 1st St. 2nd St. 3rd St. 4th St. 5th St.

EMPLOYMENT

Routes Available

We have the following routes available:

Prairie City Route 839 N. West St. N. Madison St. N. Monroe St. N. Main St. N. Marshall St. W. North St. W. 6th St. W. 5th St. W. Jefferson St. Washington St.

and get your ad placed today !

Unlock Your Free Time

If you would like to EARN EXTRA MONEY, get EXERCISE and MEET NEW PEOPLE, delivering the Jasper County Advertiser may be a great opportunity for you.

Baxter Route 833 E. 7 1/2 St. N. E. 9th St. N. E. 13th St. N.

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*Very competitive New Wage Scale

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in the classiďŹ eds will reach them all!

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Legal Legal Assistant Assistant

General practice ďŹ rm seeks full-time legal assistant with prior experience in income tax preparation.

Prior experience with probate and estates a plus, but training can be provided in this area. This is not a “seasonal� position for tax work.

Candidates must have computer skills, be willing to answer phones, do ďŹ ling and learn bookkeeping system to back up regular bookkeeper. Must also be able to work on your own and handle details and deadlines. Salary commensurate with experience.

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C N A – All Shifts FT- 2pm-10pm | FT- 10pm-6am Competitive Pay, Shift Differential, & BeneďŹ ts Education Programs Available Dietary Aide FT/PT – 4pm-8pm shifts | And 8am-12:30pm shifts

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PLEASE RECYCLE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS

6B |

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017

CLASSIFIEDS

In Print and Online Every Day • 641-792-3121

Sell your house in the classifieds 641-792-3121 A dvertiser Jasper County

BUSINESS CARD DIRECTORY GRALNEK-DUNTIZ

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*Cut to order new & used steel *Roll off containers for commercial job sites & trash removal *Distributor of Linweld welding gas & equipme nt

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close cousin, and it has quite a lot to teach you.

get the coach, team and/or financial support you need in January. Love and friendship will be messy fun in 2018.

Pisces and Virgo adore you.

Your lucky numbers are: 5, 29, 22, 27 and 38.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21).

They say you should let your heart defy logic -- as if you had any other choice! Your heart has its own kind of intelligence that your mind wouldn’t dare trespass into.

ARIES (March 21-April 19).

You’re not in it alone today, and maybe you never were.

You just didn’t know that others were dealing with the same things you were. Check in and see how your friends are faring in the process.

CANCER (June 22-July 22).

If you really do something wrong, of course you should apologize, but don’t say sorry for every little thing. For instance, you shouldn’t feel apologetic for taking up space, or having needs, feelings and intentions.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). For some reason you feel it’s your job to make sure everyone is happy. That’s an admirable

position, and appropriate in many situations, especially if you’re being paid for it. Just be sure to take time for yourself.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).

The facts were there and you added them up, and yet you still felt that there was a deception at hand. Go with the feeling. Maybe don’t act on the feeling, but hold back any action that goes against it.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23).

Who, on the planet, is there to support you? This is the question that comes up today.

It’s not about picking your favorites; it’s about knowing who’s got your back.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21).

The quiet will bring messages.

You have to be willing to sit

check us out at: www.brookermech.com

Integrated Treatment Service

Chiggers are tiny but their bites pack a powerful punch. They become inactive when temperatures fall below 60°F and die under 42°F.

Ask about our 3-Season spray schedule!

TAURUS (April 20-May 20).

You may set out to get inspired and wind up something else entirely -- jealous. That’s all right. Jealousy is inspiration’s

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OFF

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Astrograph

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Oct. 10). You’ll express your poetic soul. That doesn’t mean you’ll walk around rhyming (although that’s one way to go), but you’ll find ways to celebrate the vivid way life comes to you this year. You’ll

e!

Call us Today!

Call for Appointment

For over a year, Jupiter, the planet of abundance and good fortune, has traveled through Libra, the realm of relationships. As he shifts into Scorpio the jolly king will sober up a bit, as Scorpio energy is no joke. This is the realm of life, death and taxes and the soulful agent of change. So what would you most like to transform in the months to come?

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in the quiet for a very, very long time, though. You can get the same messages by moving through life with a certain open awareness.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Keep it clipping along.

Brevity is grace. The powerful don’t have time to trivialize.

When you make it short and sweet, your message will be easily digested -- or in the modern sense of it, “liked” and “shared.”

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). In games of cards, the worst cards can make the best players. In games of people, the worst can be avoided.

Today your heart is open, and yet you’ll be better off if you don’t even touch the deck.

Move along.

Karen Sallis

MA, MSW, LMSW, IAADC

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). How will you contribute to the harmony of the world?

Today it will not be a function of donating tons of money or completing a mission in a foreign land; rather, you’ll have a stellar attitude in your day-to-day life.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20).

Respect is important. It’s a commodity better than dollars.

It’s a currency that means more in daily life than any other.

Give your respect to a person and you’re giving gold.

COPYRIGHT 2017 CREATORS.COM

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017 | 7B

GRIDIRON GUESSING GAME

2017

10 CORRECT PICKS FOR THIS WEEKS WINNERS

WIN WEEKLY FOOTBALL BUCKS TO NEWTON HY-VEE 1ST PLACE - $15 DAN ALLEN

TIE FOR 2ND PLACE - $10 DON BROWN & BURT STRIKE

Open late for Newton Cardinal home games

HALF PRICE

APPS AND TAPS!

7:30pm-12 midnight every Friday during Newton football home games enjoy ½ price appetizers and draft beers. Plus 10% of all Friday night Market Grille sales go to the Newton Athletic Booster Club!

NEWTON | 1501 First Avenue East | (641) 792-0473 hy-veemarketgrille.com 1. WDM Valley @ Newton 2. Marshalltown @ S.E. Polk 3. Carlisle @ Grinnell

4. Pella @ North Polk 7. Springville @ Baxter 10. Central @ Coe 5. PCM @ Davis County-Bloomfield 8. Collins-Maxwell @ Audubon 6. Danville @ Lynnville-Sully 9. Kansas @ ISU Contest Rules:

Buy 1 Entree at

Regular Price

Get the

2nd Entree

1. Read each ad carefully and pick the teams you think will win each game listed in the ad.

2. Fill out the entry form, matching your picks to the same number on the entry form. The entry form must be signed by the contestant. 1 entry per person per week.

3. Fill in the blank for the total points scored by both teams for the tiebreaker.

4. Clip out the entry form and mail it or bring to the Newton Daily News office, by 5p.m. Friday Mailed entries must be postmarked by 5 p.m. Friday.

5. Prize money will be awarded in Football bucks, these bucks are only spendable at Newton Hy-Vee. 6. Contestants must be at least 16 years of age. Contest is open to all readers of the Newton Daily News, except employees and families of the Newton Daily News.

Week 8 Game 1

1/2 Off

Game 6

Expiration Date 12/31/2017

Name:

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2017 Football Contest

Week 8

Game 2

Game 3

Game 4

Game 5

Game 7

Game 8

Game 9

Game 10

Tie Breaker: Kansas @ ISU

Phone #:

8B |

Sports

www.newtondailynews.com | Tuesday | Oct. 10, 2017

Cardinals Continued from Page 1B Sophomore Mary Blanchard, ranked No. 2 in 3A, established a strong lead and never gave it up, running the 5K course in 19 minutes 26.1 seconds followed

by Class 4A No. 8 Grace Berg, a senior from Indiaonla, in second at 20:13.5.

Class 3A ninth-ranked Thomas Clower, a Grinnell senior, rolled through the race with a 16:49 time. DCG’s 11thranked senior Jacob Waymire was second in 17:06.1.

Newton’s girls were paced by freshman Ashay Malow and junior Clare Muckler.

Malow ran the race in 22:03 for 22nd place and Muckler’s time was 22:05.6 for 24th. Junior Rachel Rhoads ended up 33rd in 23:04.9.

Tessa Keeton was one of seven Newton senior runners competing on the Westwood course for the final time in their careers. Keeton was 40th in the varsity race in 24:03.6 and junior Abbie Barr placed 41st in 24:16.6.

Also running the varsity girls’ race was freshman Willow Oswalt in 26:04.4 for 49th and sophomore Jenna Smith in 26:23.7 for 50th.

Newton junior Adam Hunter was running strong in the front pack early in the race. He was the Cardinals’ No. 1 runner at the conference meet, running the 5K course in 18:26.8.

The Cardinals had a four-runner pack led by senior

Jocelyn Sheets/Daily News Newton senior Jack Callaghan runs down a hill during Monday’s LHC cross country meet at Westwood Golf Course.

Jocelyn Sheets/Daily News Newton freshman Ashay Malow is clear of the packs at this point of Monday’s varsity girls’ 5K race during the Little Hawkeye Conference cross country meet at Westwood Golf Course. Malow moved up and finished 22nd overall to lead the Cardinal girls.

Jack Callaghan in 37th with a time of 19:38.8. Senior Chad Nolin edged out sophomore Luke Zaabel for 40th and 41st, respectively, in 19:50.3 and

Jocelyn Shees/Daily News Making a move down and around a curve is Newton junior Abbie Barr in Monday’s LHC meet at Westwood Golf Course.

19:51.2. Dylan Main, another senior, was 43rd in 19:58.3.

Freshman Anthony Bestell finished 53rd in 21:47.7 for Newton. Blake Robson, a senior, was 54th in 23:33.5.

Dallas Center-Grimes won both team titles at the junior varsity level. Newton’s boys were seventh and the girls were sixth.

The Newton boys’ junior varsity was led by freshman Trent Hamand in 22:58.8 for 95th. Sophomore Noah Cook was 114th in 24:18.5 and freshman Dakota Gooden was 115th in 24:20.5. Sophomores Addison Dunwell and Izaak Miller were 118th and 140th, respectively, in 24:28.5 and 31:36.8.

Seniors Original Tesfay and Jordan Banfield were the top runners for the girls’ junior varsity squad on Monday. Tesfay took 38th in 25:52.8 and Banfield was 55th in 27:18.2.

“Jordan is another senior who saw her last meet for us.

It was great having her join this year and to see her work with and push her teammates.

The work put in this fall is going to pay off for her sports in the spring,” Tipton said.

Tes Schuster, a sophomore,

Jocelyn Sheets/Daily News Newton eighth-grader Treycen Garton runs in Monday’s Little Hawkeye Conference middle school boys’ 2-mile race at Westwood Golf Course.

placed 60th in 27:44.1. Sophomore Jillian Waits was 83rd in 31:53.7 and freshman Abigail Adkison was 84th in 32:13.2 Sophomore Sadie Steinbach ran 88th in 42:23.

“It’s hard to believe the season is over for the junior varsity team. It’s always nice to end the season on best times, but no two courses are the same,” Tipton said. “The times the team ran today, and how they competed with those around them, showed the progress made throughout the season.

I am proud of how far they came from August and, for most, can’t wait to see where they go next year.”

Newton’s varsity runners await to find out where they will run for the Class 4A state qualifying meet. The assignments are expected out sometime this week for the meets slated for Oct. 19.

The Newton Berg Middle School boys challenged for the LHC title. They finished second to Indianola by five points, 62-67. The middle school girls were sixth with 140 points as DCG won the division title with 26 points.

Treycen Garton, an

eighth-grader, led the Newton boys with a ninth-place finish in the 2-mile race in 12:59.3. The boys placed five in the top 20 finishers. The Newton girls were led by eighth-grader Lauren Zaabel in 15:07 for 14th place.

Here are the Newton middle school results from the LHC meet: Middle School Cross Country (2-mile races) Girls 14. Lauren Zaabel, 8, 15:07.4 17. Grace Benson, 8, 15:15.4 30. Morgan Stalzer, 8, 16:06.1 39. Kelsey Church, 8, 16:22.5 60. Kate Muckler, 7, 17:12.6 86. Zoie Danks, 8, 18:54.6 97. Heather Perry, 8, 19:34.3 99. Kathryn Van Manen, 8, 19:39.2 101. Skyler Gooden, 7, 19:44.1 106. Amor Hilburn, 8, 20:28.4 125. Keila Seu, 7, 24:15.1 Boys 9. Treycen Garton, 8, 12:59.3 12. Brennan Amos, 8, 13:24.1 13. Hunter Kennedy, 8, 13:24.7 15. Emmanual Roy, 8, 13:29.0 18. Derek Beiner, 8, 13:42.2 21. Ryan Nook, 8, 13:51.5 22. Jared Smith, 7, 13:53.7 70. Collin Buchli, 7, 15:39.6 72. Caden Menninga, 7, 15:47.0 76. Keyten Doland, 7, 15:58.1 100. Brody Fuller, 7, 17:23.0 109. Jacob Nichols, 7, 17:54.0

Contact Jocelyn Sheets at 641-792-3121 ext. 6535 or jsheets@newtondailynews.com

Jocelyn Sheets/Daily News Leading the way for the Newton middle school girls is Lauren Zaabel, right, in Monday’s Little Hawkeye Conference cross country 2-mile race at Westwood Golf Course.