NDN-01-29-2015

NEWTON

ROWRAY LEGACY

Coach to be honored during Friday’s games / 1B

DAILY NEWS THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 2015 • SERVING NEWTON & JASPER COUNTY SINCE 1902

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Copper Dollar Ranch

Waiting for justice

@newtondnews

Man arrested after death threat

By Jamee A. Pierson Newton Daily News

Submitted Photos The families of the victims of the Copper Dollar Ranch murders have waited nearly 32 years to see a suspect stand trial for the killing of Steven Fisher, 20, and Melisa Gregory, 17. Left: Steven with his sister, Darlene Illingworth; mother, Thelma Fisher; brother, Ron Fisher; and brother Bill Fisher Jr., sitting. Right: Melisa, center, with her brother, Scott Gregory; father, Marvin Gregory; mother, Ida Reynolds; and sister, Lisa Gregory.

Families of slain Copper Dollar Ranch victims hope for closure The following is part one of a two-part series previewing the double first-degree murder trial of Theresa “Terri” Supino, who allegedly killed her estranged husband, Steven Fisher, and his girlfriend, Melisa Gregory, March 3, 1983 at the former Copper Dollar Ranch northwest of Newton. Part one is a historical and emotional account of life since Supino’s arrest from the victims’ surviving family members. In Friday’s edition, Part two will preview Supino’s court proceedings, scheduled to begin Feb. 2 at the Black Hawk County Courthouse in Waterloo.

By Mike Mendenhall Newton Daily News It was nearly one year ago that Jasper County Sheriff John Halferty and the county attorney’s office announced the arrest of 54-year-old Theresa “Terri”

Supino for the 1983 double murder of 17-year-old Melisa Gregory and 20-year-old Steven Fisher at the former Copper Dollar Ranch northwest of Newton.

The last time the victims’ families spoke publicly about the murders was during the March 2014 candlelight vigil for Steven and Melisa on the Jasper County Courthouse steps following Supino’s arrest.

In a Jan. 17 interview with the Newton Daily News, the surviving family members including Melisa’s sisters Lisa Gregory and Tanna Reynolds; brothers Travis Reynolds and Scott Gregory; Steven’s sister Darlene Illingworth and brother Ronnie Fisher explained how their lives have changed with a suspect in custody. Having Supino off the streets, Lisa Gregory said, has given both families a sense of comfort, and

Samples galore planned for HealthMarket Gala Friday

By Jamee A. Pierson Newton Daily News Samples and featured foods will be available at the HealthMarket Gala from 3 to 7 p.m. Friday at Hy-Vee, 1501 First Ave. E. Dietitians Jenny Thompson and Emily Ring along with HealthMarket Manager Erin Blank will be available during the free event, which coincides with Taste of Hy-Vee, two days of food sampling from about every department in the grocery store. The Taste of Hy-Vee event runs from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Satur-

day.

“When an individual comes into the store on Friday and Saturday they will see a significant amount of sampling, probably from every department,” Thompson said.

The HealthMarket Gala will feature specialty items that are found in the department including organic foods, protein bars, allergy alternatives and glutenfree items.

“It’s unique and typically there is something about that product that makes it different GALA | 3A

life is moving at a different pace.

“I don’t even know where March 3 to today has gone,” Lisa Gregory said. “It has gone so fast for me, and now I’m counting the days (until the trial begins).”

“I feel much safer going outside,” Illingworth said. “We live in the country, right next to a church, and anybody can drive and be right at your door. You’d never even know that anyone’s around. That’s always been a concern.”

Cold Justice For 30 years, Illingworth said her family knew few details of the murders. It was newly learned Supino and Melisa knew one another and had been feuding over Melisa’s relationship with Supino’s estranged husband. It wasn’t until the Jasper County Sheriff ’s

Office officially reopened the investigation, involving the TNT program “Cold Justice” to provide its investigators with more resources, “all this started coming to light,” she said.

Illingworth admitted a distrust for the Supino family, she had no interaction with Supino in the 31 years since her brother’s murder. Thinking about Steven since March 3, 1983, brought dark images of the brutality of his murder. “(The investigation) brought back a lot for me.

To think about Steven over the past years is difficult,” Illingworth said.

“The thought that comes to mind is how horribly he died. And not able to get that closure.”

The week “Cold Justice” filmed, Illingworth was in

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

Knott retires after 30 years in advertising industry

By Kate Malott Newton Daily News In 1985, Ronald Reagan took office, the Kansas City Royals beat the St. Louis Cardinals in game seven of the World Series, Tina Turner had everyone asking, “What’s Love Got To Do With It?”; and a waitress at Mason’s Cafe, Bette Knott, decided to make a career change and began working for the Jasper County Advertiser and Shaw Media.

Mason’s Cafe was a popular downtown diner where numerous people went for lunch including employees of The Newton Daily News and Jasper County Advertiser.

Knott had known and became friends with

Kate Malott/Daily News Bette Knott sits at her desk in the Newton Daily News advertising department for one of the last times. Knott will retire on Monday after a 30 year career in advertising and more than 20 years at the newspaper.

many of the staff who encouraged her to interview for the advertising sales position, despite her lack of experience.

“The only thing I’d ever

sold is a cup of coffee,” Knott said.

In the 80s, employees at the newspaper designed the paper by hand, unlike the computer process used

today.

Typesetters would print copy and text from a book of various sizes and fonts.

KNOTT | 3A

FEATURE

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

JUSTICE | 8A

After a short foot chase, a 32-year-old Newton man was arrested Monday on a warrant for an incident earlier this month in which he threatened to kill a man.

Chad E. Berry, 32, is charged with harassment and assault for the Jan. 18 incident in which police were called to the 100 block of North Second Avenue East.

Officers spoke with the victim who said Berry Berry had come to the residence and Berry began hitting the victim. Berry continued to hit the victim leaving red scratches on his nose and red marks on the left side of his face.

During the fight, a lamp was broken and Berry allegedly threatened to hit the victim with it. Berry also told a female in the apartment to leave because he was going to kill the victim. When Berry walked outside, the victim managed to shut the door and block it with his body.

Berry allegedly produced a large buck knife with a blade approximately five inches long and tried ramming the door with his body to get back inside. He yelled at the victim “let me in [expletive], you’re going to die.” When the victim said he was calling the police Berry left. A warrant was later issued for Berry’s arrest.

Early Monday morning, officers observed a vehicle traveling at 60 mph in a 25 mph zone in the 100 block of South Fifth Avenue West. The vehicle turned on to East Second Street South and accelerated again at very high speeds. The officers then turned on the lights and pursued the vehicle. The vehicle eventually came to a stop in a driveway and Berry exited.

After a foot chase, Berry was apprehended by the officer. A subsequent search of Berry and his vehicle turned up pills, marijuana and methamphetamine. Berry faces additional charges for possession of a controlled substance, controlled substance violation, driving while barred and failure to affix a drug stamp. He was taken to the Jasper County Jail where he was later released after posting bond.

Comics & Puzzles...........6A Dear Abby........................6A Local News......................2A

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

Keeping your resolution

Big game shouldn’t affect healthy habits / 2A

Volume No. 113 No. 178 2 sections 14 pages

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

2A |

Health

www.newtondailynews.com | Thursday | Jan. 29, 2015

Upcoming Alzheimer’s Association workshops to teach importance of early detection Current data suggests that because of the increasing number of people age 65 and older in the United States, the annual number of new cases of Alzheimer’s and other dementias is projected to double by the year 2050.

The Alzheimer’s Association Know the 10 Signs: Early Detection Matters workshops provide attendees with information about the difference between normal aging and Alzheimer’s

disease, the benefits of early detection, as well as tips for attendees who may be concerned about themselves or a loved one.

“Here in Iowa, we have the third highest Alzheimer’s death rate in America,” said Carol Sipfle, executive director at the Alzheimer’s Association Greater Iowa Chapter.

“Those that attend these workshops learn that if they receive a diagnosis of

Alzheimer’s or another dementia, there are things families can do together to plan for the future and work towards receiving the best help and care possible.”

There will be three upcoming Know the 10 Signs educational classes: 6 p.m., March 3, at Iowa Valley Community College in Marshalltown; 3 p.m., March 5, at Iowa Valley Community College in Grinnell; and 6:30 p.m.,

April 7, at Park Centre in Newton.

For questions about these classes, visit alz.org/greateriowa or email Susan Callison at scallison@alz.org.

The Alzheimer’s Association is the leading voluntary health organization in Alzheimer care, support and research.

For more information, visit www. alz.org/greateriowa or call 800-2723900.

Fitness classes Newton YMCA

1701 S. Eighth Ave. E.

Classes are free for members, or $9 for a nonmember adult day pass.

Firm Express Monday and Wednesday — 5:55 to 6:25 p.m.

Hand weights, tubing, medicine balls and steps will increase strength, flexibility, definiton and metabo­lism.

Silver Sneakers Tuesday and Thursday — 8:15 to 9 a.m.

Move to the music through a variety of exercises muscular strength, range of movement and daily living exercises.

File Photo Don’t be sidelined by the Super Bowl this year. You can enjoy all the fun and festivities of the big game without sacrificing your own health goals. Try eating lots of vegetables and proteins instead of breads and cheese.

Game on, health on

By Emily Ring, RD, LD Newton Hy-Vee

You are about a month into your resolution to be healthy in 2015. Don’t be sidelined by the big game this year. You can enjoy all the fun and festivities of the big game without sacrificing your own healthy goals.

Here are some great tips from the dietitian’s playbook.

MyPlate, the USDA’s guidance for healthy eating, is a great tool to keep your game day eating and snacking in check. Fill half your plate with fruits and vegetables, onefourth with a protein source and one-fourth with grains.

How does this translate to the tailgate fare we see spread out on the game-day buffet?

Here are some favorites you can’t go wrong with.

Guacamole is an excellent choice. Made from avocados, guacamole is high in monoun-

saturated fats, which may help to lower blood cholesterol. You can dip the guacamole with tortilla chips, baked chips or even vegetables like carrots, jicama and peppers.

Salsa is always a game-day go-to. A typical salsa is made from tomatoes, peppers, onions, cilantro and chili peppers, but salsas can also be made from fruits like strawberries, mango, pineapple and blueberries. Just a half-cup is equivalent to a vegetable or fruit serving. Score big with a boost of fiber by choosing a black bean salsa.

Sliders are typical fare at any party. They are the perfect portion-controlled meal or snack.

Top your favorite slider with some salsa for a Southwest flair and serve on a whole-wheat cocktail bun for some added nutrition.

This year on game day, cheer on your team and your health.

Margarita Fruit Salsa 1 1/3 c. chopped mango 1 1/3 c. chopped strawberries 1 1/3 c. chopped fresh apple ¼ c. tequila or orange juice 2 tablespoons agave nectar ½ teaspoon lime zest 2 tablespoons lime juice Jicama slices, for dipping Mint leaves, for garnish Lime zest/wedges, garnish In a medium bowl, toss together mango, strawberries and pineapple. In a small bowl, combine tequila, agave nectar, lime zest and lime juice. Stir into fruit mixture. Cover and chill for 2 hours. Serve with jicama slices.

If desired, garnish with mint, lime zest and wedges.

Nutrition facts, 2 tablespoon serving: 20 calories, 0 g fat, 0 g saturated fat, 0 mg cholesterol, 0 mg sodium, 0 g fiber, 3 g sugar.

The information is not intended as medical advice. Please consult a medical professional for individual advice.

Step Monday, Wednesday — 5:15 to 5:50 p.m.

This class is a moderate to high intensity aerobic workout to increase cardiovascular fitness.

Yoga Tuesdays and Thursdays — 7 to 8 a.m.

Experience the mind/body connection through a series of postures, focusing on internal strength and posture.

Zumba Kids Tuesdays — 4 to 4:45 p.m.

The routine features aerobic/fitness interval training with a combination of fast and slow rhythms.

First Presbyterian Church 220 N. Second Ave. E.

Classes are free and open to the public.

Yoga — Chair Thursdays — 3 p.m.

Yoga — Gentle Tuesdays — 11 a.m.

Yoga — Flow Mondays, 6:15 p.m.; Wednesday, 6 a.m.; Saturday, 10 a.m.

Newton Church of The Way 2306 S. Third Ave. E.

Classes are free and open to the public.

Chair Workout Tuesdays and Fridays — noon to 12:45 p.m.

Basic Step Aerobics Tuesdays and Thursdays — 8:15 a.m.

Cardio Pump Tuesdays and Thursdays — 8:45 a.m. and 5:30 p.m.

Health classes Newton Hy-Vee 1502 First Ave. E.

To register, call 641-792-7030.

Intro to DISH — Dinner is Solved at Hy-Vee 6 to 7:30 p.m., Jan. 29, Hy-Vee Club Room, Free Join dietitian Emily Ring for a sneak peak into the new freezer meal workshops and learn how to get nutritious meals onto the dinner table quickly. Sample seasonal menu items and arrange a future meal planning meeting. To learn more, visit the Hy-Vee Customer Service counter, call 641-792-7030 or email Ring at ering@hy-vee.com.

“Irish Explorer” September 26 - October 6, 2015 Trip highlights include: Kylemore Abbey, Donegal Castle, Belleek Pottery Factory, Blarney Castle, Cliffs of Moher, tour of Dublin, Ring of Kerry, sheepdog trials and many more attractions!

Notary Services Full service public accounting firm providing excellent service!

100 N. 2nd Ave. W., Newton

515-994-2822

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Deadline: May 1, 2015 (641)792-1980

404 S. Commerce Dr. Suite 1 Prairie City, IA 50228

Janie Haunsperger

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Email birth announcements to newsroom@newtondailynews.com

PLEASE RECYCLE YOUR OLD NEWSPAPERS

www.newtondailynews.com | Thursday | Jan. 29, 2015 | 3A Local News Three vehicles collide on First Avenue

By Jamee A. Pierson Newton Daily News Two people were hospitalized following a three-vehicle crash at the intersection of First Avenue West and West Fourth Street Wednesday morning.

According to Newton Police Officer Randy Camp, an SUV was heading eastbound and ran a red light, hitting another vehicle, which was traveling north through the intersection. During the collision, the SUV pushed the other vehicle into another vehicle that was stopped at the light heading west, striking it on the front driver’s side.

The jaws of life were used to peel back both the driver’s side

Knott Continued from Page 1A Sales executives would find cuts to use from a book of images. Ads were layed out on a fresh piece of paper and waxed. The newspaper, editorial, advertising and all, was put together like a puzzle and then shot by camera, Knott said.

At that time, Newton had a variety of places to shop: Spurgeons, Leonards, Fashionette, Coastto-Coast, Drug Town, Leutholds, downtown clothing stores and the Newton Mall. With that came a lot of advertising potential.

While at the paper, Knott enjoyed her employers and had nice things to say about Hazel Gildenzoph or E.K. Shaw.

She had went to school with E.K. and Nancy

Jamee A. Pierson/Daily News Three vehicles where involved in a crash after an eastbound SUV ran a red light at the intersection of First Avenue West and West Fourth Street Wednesday, according to Newton Police.

front and back doors to extract the driver from the vehicle. Two people were transported to Skiff Medical

Shaw’s two sons Bill and Bob and remembers the family vividly. “(Bill and Bob) were very, very nice boys. You would never know they were well-to-do, just common. Nancy and E.K. Shaw were just super, super people and raised super boys.”

In the middle of her advertising career, Knott decided to sell cars at a local dealership where she said she learned a lot about cars and people, but she came back to the newspaper business in 2005.

“Sharon Pritchard called and said, ‘Bette, your old job is open and we would love to have you back,” Bette said. “And John DeGrado called just two or three minutes later and said, ‘Bette, you need to get back here. We want to interview you.’”

Knott came back and

Center. Their condition was unknown at press time. The investigation is ongoing.

has enjoyed her experience making friends at work, throughout the community and mainly getting to know people. She enjoyed advising people to the best decision and if a mistake was made, she said the most important thing is to make a wrong a right.

“What makes Bette a great sales person is that she is an all around amazing lady. She listens to customers to know what they want and she has a great imagination to give customers ideas on what/how to advertiser,” said Pam DeBruyn, Newton Daily News advertising account executive. “Bette will be greatly missed at the office because everybody looks up to her and looks forward to her Wednesday Hump Day commercial.”

Monday will be Knott’s last day as a working woman, but then she’ll start

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checking things off her bucket list, she said.

Knott is looking forward to the leisure of retiremen, she said, with plans to travel with her husband, Bob. Upcoming travel plans include road trips to Arizona and then up the California coast.

On Friday, the Newton Daily News will host a luncheon for Knott’s hard work and dedication to the newspaper. Former employees are invited to attend the celebration.

“The paper was a very caring company. Your family comes first. The Shaw company has been a very family-oriented company; but it’s the people, my coworkers, that’s what I’m going to really miss.

We’re a family,” Knott said.

Contact Kate Malott at 641-752-3121 ext. 6533 or kmalott@newtondailynews.com

Continued from Page 1A from other main stream items,” Thompson said.

“We will be really sampling and featuring many varieties of foods from that section. We would like to highlight the dietitian’s pick, which for this month is farrow.”

The dietitians will also be available for questions customers may have, along with tours of the department. Although it is small, Thompson said there is a wide variety of products that many people have not heard of or may have additional questions about. Resources for customers to take home including recipes, instructions and advice on how to use the products will also be available.

Since a lot of the foods in Health Market are less well known, Thompson said they hope to have many samples because people often like to try things before making the investment in them.

“Its important, I know even myself as a shopper, I’d like to try it first before I buy it,” Thompson said.

“Often times what we do, if we make something, we make little containers for people to pick up and take. It seems like every time I do a demo or sampling people want to take it home.”

The HealthMarket section can be especially helpful for those with allergies, Thompson said. Alternatives are available for milk, gluten and many other common allergies.

“If a person is allergic to milk, for example, we have the almond milk, soy milk and coconut milk as well. Then we also have those version in yogurt, sour cream and cream cheese,” Thompson said.

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

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NEWTON 2617 First Ave. E., 641-791-7800 BROOKVIEW PLAZA [ANKENY] at First & Delaware, 515-964-8000 Things we want you to know: New Retail Installment Contracts and Shared Connect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.82/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid in-store at participating locations only, may be fulfilled through direct fulfillment and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. $130 Price Plan based on $90/mo. 10GB Shared Connect Plan plus 4 lines with discounted $10 Device Connection Charges each. Retail Installment Contract required to receive discounts, otherwise regular Device Connection Charges apply. Other discounts available for additional Shared Connect Plans. Limited-time offer.

Contract Payoff Promo: Offer valid on up to 6 consumer lines or 25 business lines. Must port in current number to U.S. Cellular and purchase new Smartphone or tablet through a Retail Installment Contract on a Shared Connect Plan with Device Protection+. Enrollment in Device Protection+required in all markets except North Carolina. The monthly charge for Device Protection+ is $8.99 for Smartphones. A deductible per approved claim applies. You may cancel Device Protection+anytime. Federal Warranty Service Corporation is the provider of the Device Protection+ ESC benefits, except in CA and OK. Submit final bill identifying early termination fee (ETF) charged by carrier within 60 days of activation date to uscellular.com/contractpayoff or via mail to U.S. Cellular® Contract Payoff Program 5591-61; PO Box 772257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will be reimbursed for the ETF reflected on final bill up to $350/line.

Reimbursement in form of a U.S. Cellular Prepaid Card is issued by MetaBank® Member FDIC, additional offers are not sponsored or endorsed by MetaBank.

This card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts MasterCard® Debit Cards within the U.S. only. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 12-14 weeks for processing. To be eligible, customer must register for My Account. Retail Installment Contract: Retail Installment Contract and monthly payments according to the Payment Schedule in the Contract required. If you are in default or terminate your Contract, we may require you to immediately pay the entire Amount Financed as well as our collection costs, attorney’s fees and court costs related to enforcing your obligations under the Contract. Limited time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Additional terms apply. See store or uscellular.com for details. ©2014

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Corrections: The Newton Daily News strives for fairness and accuracy. Errors in our news articles will be corrected on this page.

Readers who believe the newspaper has erred may request a correction by contacting Editor Abigail Pelzer at 641-792-3121, Ext. 6530, or by email at apelzer@newtondailynews.com.

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Opinion

4A |

Trending

This is serious business

By Mike Mendenhall Staff Writer

www.newtondailynews.com | Thursday | Jan. 29, 2015

Leaving for three weeks on assignment, there is a thought in the back of my mind: what will be going on at home?

I — at times — become a bit obsessive with what goes into the Jasper County Tribune and Prairie City News. I live and breath the news. But when I travel to Waterloo to cover the three-week Copper Dollar Ranch murder trial, I have the utmost confidence in our planning, and the quality journalists who will be delivering our readers the news in my absence.

There is, however, another concern and that is on the homefront. What will I come home to when my girlfriend Betsy has no restraints? Here are two possibilities, one if she

follows our lease agreement and one if she takes the document and burns it the second I walk out the door.

Burns the lease: I will return to one or more puppies of varying sizes and breeds. Our current agreement does not allow a pup. This has always been an agreed trade-off for the steal of a price, but her persistence to make our home pooch compatible has never ceased. Will I come home to a little wiener dog named Carl staring up an me in the stairwell with eyes that say “I live here now, please love me. Please keep me?” Will there be a fluffy husky who has made him/herself right at home embedding its coat into the carpet as to say:

“I’m everywhere, can’t get rid of me now!” This is probably my biggest fear in leaving for an extended period of time. Will a little furball take my place?

If she follows the lease: This one really has nothing do with the rules and regs of our apartment, but it’s a fear nonetheless. My girlfriend has made some tasty dishes, but has never been the most ambitious of cooks. During a particularly stressful newspaper cycle, she once made me Ramen noodles for dinner, but the meal caused us, from then on, to refer to the processed noodle meal as “BetsMush.” We went to Taco John’s instead. This is normally OK, because I enjoy making/ cooking dinner. A caramelizing

onion or club sandwich toasted on one side brings me a sense of satisfaction. I’m afraid I will come home to a stack of Hot Pocket or Budget Gourmet boxes reaching from floor to ceiling.

Although I kid, I know I will have a support system at home who will be working hard to make her career goals a reality while reserving time to keep my head up after long days in the courtroom. She may put the Christmas tree back up while I’m away, but no matter what awaits me in Jasper County when I return, I can assure you there is no place like home.

Contact Mike Mendenhall at mmendenhall@newtondailynews.com

Empty Nest

Old nursing home razed

Another View

Cervical cancer and HPV— reduce your risk Start the new year with a commitment to learn more about cancer prevention and the steps you can take to reduce your risk. January is Cervical Health Awareness Month and a reminder to all women to talk with your health care professional

By Barbara not just about Grassley the causes and Guest Columnist risks of cervical cancer, but also what you can do to prevent it. Learn more about the Human Papillomavirus (HPV) that can cause cervical cancer and schedule your annual checkup to talk with your doctor.

In 2015, it is estimated that 12,900 women will be diagnosed with cervical cancer and 4,100 will die from the disease in the United States. In Iowa, it is estimated there will be 100 new cases of cervical cancer this year.

Despite advancements in screening, there are still many preventable cervical cancer deaths each year if we can raise awareness of the cancer and the understanding of its connection with HPV. What is HPV? HPV is a common sexually transmitted virus. Approximately 50 percent of sexually active people will contract some form of the virus during their lives. Not all types of the virus cause cancer, and many such viruses go away unnoticed.

However, two types (HPV-16 and HPV-18) have been identified as causing about 70 percent of cervical cancer cases worldwide. Best administered before individuals become sexually active, the vaccines available now target these specific types, thus preventing many cancers.

Vaccination. HPV vaccines are recommended for both boys and girls starting at ages 11 or 12 to prevent the spread of the virus. Since the vaccine was introduced in 2006, studies have already shown a 56 percent drop in prevalence of HPV in young women. Women who have been vaccinated are still encouraged to be screened for cervical cancer since the vaccine does not protect from all types of the virus that can cause this particular cancer.

Get Screened. Cervical cancer can be screened using the Pap test or the newer HPV test.

There has been a 70 percent decline in cervical cancer incidence since the Pap test was introduced more than 60 years ago, and it is still very effective today. Some experts recommend that women at age 21 begin cervical cancer screening with a Pap test and repeat every three years. It is preferred that women ages 30 to 64 be screened with a Pap test and HPV test every five years. At age 65, women with normal results can stop screening; however, some women may need to continue screening. If over 65, talk with your doctor about what is

right for you. Patients rarely see symptoms until later stages of the disease, so it is important to be proactive.

Risk Factors. While women in general are at risk for cervical cancer, you might be at greater risk if you: • Have HPV • Do not receive regular Pap tests • Begin having sex at an early age • Have multiple sex partners • Have a history of smoking • Have used birth control pills for a long time • Were exposed to diethylstilbestrol (DES) before birth • Have a weakened immune system • Are overweight or obese If you are at a higher risk, talk with your doctor about getting screened more often.

This year, make it a resolution to learn more about cervical and other preventable cancers.

Schedule an appointment to talk with your health care professional about what you can do to live your healthiest life. Share this information with your loved ones to help them reduce their cancer risk. To learn more about cancer prevention and early detection, please visit the Prevent Cancer Foundation’s website at www.preventcancer.org.

Barbara Grassley is the spouse of Sen. Chuck Grassley of Iowa. She is a member of the Congressional Families Cancer Prevention Program of the Prevent Cancer Foundation.

Got an opinion? Let us know!

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Eighty-one year old Joan (pronounced Jo Ann) Millard of rural Mt. Pleasant ans w e re d t h e phone on New Ye a r ’ s E v e .

S h e r e c o g - By Curt Swarm n i z e d Guest Columnist t h e voice of her old friend and coworker Mary Ann Young. “You won’t have to go to work tomorrow!” Mary Ann laughed.

“What on earth are you talking about?”

“They’ve razed our nursing home. It’s on the front page of the newspaper.”

Joan checked the Mt. Pleasant News.

Sure enough, on the front page, was a picture of the old nursing home she had worked at in the 400 block of South Jefferson Street.

A huge track hoe was taking bites out of it like a monster eating sticks. “Well, I’ll be,” she said, as memories came flooding back.

There was Glen.

Joan had been telling Glen about their contrary milk cow with the long, swooping horns.

Later that night, she caught Glen trying to sneak a cigarette. There was a rule that the residents were not to come downstairs at night to smoke. She pulled the cigarette from Glen’s mouth and said, “Glen, what on earth are you doing?” He looked at her and said, “I’m agonna saw them horns off ’n your cow!”

Then there was Phil.

Phil never came out of his room. One day she saw Phil watering the plastic flowers in his room. Well, that wouldn’t do. There was a space of ground outside the nursing home, between the stairs and sidewalk. Joan dug it up and she and Phil planted pickles and tomatoes. He sat there the whole time until they came up, and then everybody helped themselves. Phil had been a truck-patch gar-

dener.

Joan asked a lady resident if she’d like to help fold towels. The lady said she would.

The towels had fringe on the edges.Thinking the towels were frayed, the lady cut all the fringe off. The lady had 17 kids. One of the kids that visited her was called “six-and-seveneights.” They had run out of names, so called him by his hat size.

One night Joan heard a crash in a room at the end of the hall.

The slats had given way in an old man’s bed.

The mattress, springs, and slats were all on the floor. The rest of the bed was standing up around him. “What are we going to do?” Joan asked.

He looked around him and said, “I’ll just sleep right here. I’ve slept on the floor before.” No one else thought it was funny, except for the old man and Joan.

Joan worked the night shift, which was better suited because of her family. To keep herself busy at night, she would scrub the floor with non-skid wax. The other girls thought she was crazy.

A husband came to visit his wife in the nursing home everyday. When the nursing home closed, Joan asked him if he ever thought about a private person taking care of his wife. The man took Joan up on it. Joan and her husband fixed up a cute little room for the lady. The lady was a mess, with her hair all wild, and food down the front of her. When Joan got her home, she bathed her and laid the lady across the bed, and shampooed her hair, and gave her a perm. The husband quit coming so often.

Joan asked him why.

He said, “Well, I don’t worry about her anymore. I know she’s in good hands.”

The old nursing home where Joan worked for so many years may be gone. But not the memories.

Have a good story? Call or text Curt Swarm in Mt. Pleasant at 319-217-0526 or email him at curtswarm@yahoo.com

Submit Your Views Letters to the Newton Daily News will be edited for libel, grammar and length and should not exceed 400 words. We reserve the right to shorten letters and reject those deemed libelous, in poor taste or of a personal nature. Include your full name, address and a daytime phone number for verification. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Newton Daily News as an institution. Signed columns as well as letters to the editor and editorial cartoons represent the personal opinion of the writer or artist.

Records

www.newtondailynews.com | Thursday | Jan. 29, 2015 | 5A

Events

Obituaries James R. Wormley Jan. 25, 2015 James ( Jim) Richard Wormley, of Newton, died peacefully Sunday after noon, Jan. 25, 2015, at Mercy Medical Center in Des Moines, after a brief illness.

Jim, 61, the son of Richard Benjamin and Marjorie Helen (McClean) Wormley, was born Jan. 20, 1954, in

Newton. Jim was preceded in death by his parents and his paternal and maternal grandparents.

A lifelong resident of the Newton area, he had attended Kellogg and Newton schools. Over the years he had been employed and cared for

by Progress Industries in Newton, for which his family members are very grateful.

Those left to honor Jim’s memory include his brother Sam Wormley (Cheryl Lawson) of Ames; his sister Kathleen (Paul) Siemsen of Fairfield; and his nieces and nephews: Heather Farha, Abram Siem-

Audit report for City of Newton released

sen, Meredith Siemsen, Noah Siemsen, Katy Lawson and Sarah Cartwright; as well as seven great-nieces and nephews.

Jim particularly enjoyed flying in small airplanes with his father Richard of Newton, and his nephew, Abram Siemsen of St. Louis, Mo. Jim lived in humble defiance of such considerable adversity that for those who didn’t know him well, it would have been easy to overlook the attributes that more truthfully defined him. He loved music.

He had a vivid imagination and playful

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

spirit. He was endlessly inquisitive about how things worked. He was polite and well-mannered. His memory was downright astonishing.

Pence-Reese Funeral Home in Newton, has been entrusted with the arrangements. A graveside service and burial for Jim will be at 1 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 31 at the Newton Memorial Park Cemetery with Pastor David Rex of Newton, officiating. In lieu of flowers, memorials in Jim’s name may be sent to Progress Industries in Newton and Iowa Public Radio. Online condolences may be left at www.pencefh.com.

• TOPS Iowa 254 will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday at St. Luke United Methodist Church in Newton.

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

• Peer Support for Those Living with Mental Illness will meet at 11 a.m. Saturday at Optimae Life Services, 1730 First Ave. E. in Newton.

• Iowa Marble Club will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday at Prairie City Community Building, 508 S. State St. Iowa Marble Club meetings are free, open to the public and all ages are welcome. A large assortment of antique marbles will be on display from some of the nicest marble collections in the Midwest.

• Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 7 p.m.

Sunday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Newton.

• Beauty for Ashes Women’s Study will meet at 9 a.m. Monday at Hephzibah House, 721 E. Fourth St. N. in Newton.

• Boundaries Women’s Study will meet at 12:30 p.m. Monday at Hephzibah House in Newton.

• Celebrate Recovery will meet at 5 p.m. Monday at Hephzibah House in Newton.

US Bank donates to United Way

Lottery Wednesday Midday Pick 3: 7 3 4 Pick 4: 4 7 9 9 All or Nothing Game: 1 2 5 9 10 12 15 16 17 18 19 23

Newton Daily News Auditor of State Mary Mosiman released an audit report on the city of Newton.

The city’s receipts totaled $28,414,888 for the year ended June 30, 2014, a 35.4 percent increase over the prior year.

The receipts included $6,959,812 in property tax, $2,717,402 from tax increment financing, $6,926,547 from charges for service, $2,225,302 from operating grants, contributions and restricted interest, $512,818 from capital grants, contributions and restricted interest, $1,289,442 from local option sales tax, $260,964 from ticket surcharges, $290,967 from hotel/motel tax, $111,972 from franchise fees, $54,30 6 from unrestricted interest on investments, $6,912,920 from bond proceeds and $152,436 from other general receipts.

Disbursements for the year totaled $32,783,888, a 58.6 percent increase over the prior year, and included $6,429,196 for public safety, $4,006,361 for debt service and $2,728,791 for public works. Also, disbursements for business type activities totaled $5,419,379. The significant increase in receipts is due primarily to bond proceeds received in the current fiscal year. The increase in disbursements is due to the city redeeming bonds, expansion of a landfill cell and purchase of landfill equipment in the current fiscal year.

A copy of the audit report is available for review in the city clerk’s office, in the office of auditor of state and on the auditor of state’s website at http://auditor. iowa.gov/reports/14200469-B00F.pdf

Wednesday Evening Powerball:

12 24 35 36 49 PB 1 PP 5 Hot Lotto: 5 6 7 9 26 HB: 8 Sizzler: 3 Pick 3: 8 0 8 Pick 4: 2 8 0 4 All or Nothing Game: 2 4 9 10 11 12 13 14 17 20 21 24

Congregate Meals Friday Broccoli cheese soup, half ham salad sandwich, carrots, fruit cocktail, apricots and skim milk Monday Goulash, green beans, mixed vegetables, tropical fruit, fresh orange and skim milk

Submitted Photo Tricia Maher, right, branch manager of U.S. Bank, presents a U.S. Bancorp Foundation Grant of $2,000 to Jessica Lowe, executive director of the United Way of Jasper County. Also pictured are bank employees, Don Poynter, Shawna Wanders, Carol Trease, Brian Buch and Jenny Edwards.

For reservations or information about congregate and home-delivered meals, call 641-792-7102 or 1-866942-7102 toll-free.

Police Blotter Newton Police Department • Dennis C. Cooper, 60, of Newton, is charged with driving while license denied or revoked after he was pulled over in the 900 block of East Fifth Street South at 1:08 a.m. Tuesday. Officers pulled him over for a third brake light not functioning. He currently has a temporary license but did not have an ignition interlock or a 431009 form that is required of him.

He was taken to the Jasper County Jail.

• Terry G. See, 56, of Newton, is charged with consumption/intoxication in public places after authorities were called to Sombrero Restaurant at 6:58 p.m. Tuesday.

Officers were called on an unruly customer throwing food.

They found See on the floor with two men around him to keep him contained. His pants were wet and he said that he consumed a pitcher of alcohol at the restaurant. He got angry because he thought he was not getting service and

witnesses alleged he knocked food and drinks off of the table. He was uneasy on his feet and had a BAC of .038.

He was taken to the Jasper County Jail.

• Cole H. Veverka, 20, of Newton, is charged with second-degree criminal mischief after authorities were called to Hy-Vee at 10:30 p.m. Jan. 22. Officers spoke with the victim who alleged Veverka kicked her car in the gas station parking lot. Officers saw a shoe print and a dent in the car. Veverka admitted to kicking the car. Damages were estimated at $1,237.77.

He was taken to the Jasper County Jail.

• Sherri S. Smith, 46, of Newton, is charged with driving while license denied, possession of controlled substance and possession of drug paraphernalia after authorities pulled her over in the 400 block of East Fifth Street North at 6:06 p.m. Jan. 19.

Officers pulled over the vehicle because they believed it

was stolen. Smith was unable to produce a driver’s license.

The vehicle was confirmed stolen and towed to Barney’s.

Smith requested her purse and when asked if there was anything illegal in it she said there may be some meth. Officers found a small bag with a crystal-like substance consistent with meth along with a pipe and another small bag with white residue. While being transferred, she said there was another pipe in her bra.

She was taken to the Jasper County Jail.

• Churie M. Congdon, 27, was arrested on a warrant for fifth-degree theft after authorities were called to 800 S. Second Ave. W. at 5:32 p.m.

Saturday. She was taken to the Jasper County Jail.

• Travis W. Howerton, 30, of Newton, was arrested on a warrant for two forgery charges after authorities recognized him in the 1400 block of East 19th Street North at 1:04 p.m. Sunday.

Howerton exited the vehicle

he was in and ran. Officers pursued and apprehended him. Howerton was wanted for using a credit card not in his name 13 times. He was taken to the Jasper County Jail.

• Lorrie L. Cupp, 49, of Newton, is charged with simple misdemeanor assault after authorities were called to 308 E. Eighth St. N. at 7 p.m. Monday. Officers spoke with the victim who alleged when he went to the door where he was staying, Cupp met him, and they discussed some missing money. Cupp believed the victim or one of his associates had taken. They began to fight and Cupp told the victim to leave. Cupp allegedly pushed him in the chest and grabbed him and attempted to choke him but he pulled away. Cupp then allegedly elbowed the victim in the jaw. After the victim got in a vehicle, Cupp allegedly punched the window.

She was taken to the Jasper County Jail.

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 | Thursday | Jan. 29, 2015

Woman’s love for boyfriend doesn’t spill over to his son DEAR ABBY: I am in a great relationship with a wonderful man, “Kevin.” He loves me very much and we get along well. I have three kids — two with special needs — and Kevin loves them and treats them like his own. He also has a son, age 6, who has cystic fibrosis.

I love Kevin and can see myself marrying him. The problem is, I don’t think I like his son. He’s a good kid, cute and funny, but I don’t feel “love” for him. I’m affectionate with my own kids, but I have to force myself to be with this boy. I am easily irritated by him and sometimes just don’t want to be bothered.

I know this sounds terrible, but I don’t know what I should do. I don’t want to end my relationship with Kevin because I’m so in love. But is it fair to stay with him if I don’t love his son, too? — IN CONFLICT IN NORTHERN CALIFORNIA DEAR IN CONFLICT: Frankly, it depends upon whether you can learn to love the boy. You say you don’t like him. Why not? Is the reason valid?

Is he mean, dishonest, spoiled or too needy? Or could it be that he’s a living reminder that your boyfriend once loved another woman?

If your relationship is to work, you may need an attitude adjustment. Can you focus on the positive qualities the boy has? That would be a good first step. If not, then for everyone’s sake, end the relationship now.

DEAR ABBY: I am 12 and my mom is part of a church group (Unitarian). She recently told me she is taking me to her church where they are making pies for the homeless.

Even though this is a nice act, I don’t want to be a part of it (mainly because I am very shy around new people).

When I told my mom, she said she thought I was being rude and inconsiderate, and that she would make me

come and ground me if I didn’t go. Is there any way I can explain it to her better? — SHY KID DEAR SHY KID: If you have already told your mother the reason is your shyness, then I can’t think of a way to state it more clearly. She may feel that your help in the project is urgently needed, which is why she’s insisting. Or, she may feel that it might help you to overcome your shyness.

Sometimes when people work together for a worthy cause they forget about themselves and their insecurities. I hope you will give it a try — if only so you won’t be grounded.

DEAR ABBY: Our waitress in a mid-level chain restaurant was friendly and helpful, but her tongue was pierced with a stud. It impaired her speech, making her hard to understand and it was visible every time she spoke.

We are pretty liberal about most things, but it was difficult for us to enjoy our meal. Would it have been OK for us to ask for a different waitress?

— PUT OFF IN TENNESSEE DEAR PUT OFF: Yes. If you preferred that another server help you, it was within your rights to ask for one or ask to be moved to a table in another section of the restaurant.

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: BRONZE

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Solution to 1/28/15

ALLEY OOP

1/29/15

Local & State News 1

www.newtondailynews.com | Thursday | Jan. 29, 2015 | 7A

Man convicted of murdering two people DELOIT — A 26-year-old Denison man has been convicted of murdering two elderly people in Deloit and of trying to burn their bodies.

On Wednesday a jury found Michael Schenk guilty of two counts of first-degree murder and one count of arson. Schenk faces a sentence of life in prison without parole. Another defendant, 19-year-old Jayden Chapman, also from Denison, also faces murder and arson charges and is scheduled to go to trial April 28.

2 Former Iowa school worker

sentenced for Medicaid fraud

GARNER — A former school worker in northern Iowa has been given probation and a suspended jail sentence for Medicaid fraud.

Brooke Banse was given a year of probation, 180 days in jail and fined $625.

The jail time and fine were suspended.

Banse had pleaded guilty to fraudulent practices after prosecutors lowered the charge and dropped another.

4

2 3 5 1

4

3 Iowa officials go to Virginia to discuss slain cousins case

EVANSDALE— Iowa investigators have gone to Virginia to consult national experts on the unsolved 2012 abduction and killing of two young cousins. Evansdale Police Chief Kent Smock and an Iowa Department of Criminal Investigation agent will be in Alexandria, Virginia, until Friday. The two will meet with representatives from the National Center for Missing and Exploited Children to discuss the investigation into the disappearance and deaths of 10-year-old Lyric CookMorrissey and 8-year-old Elizabeth Collins.

Branstad receives get well calls from Christie, Walker DES MOINES — Gov. Terry Branstad is getting get-well calls from presidential hopefuls as he recovers from the flu. Spokesman Jimmy Centers said Wednesday that New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie and Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker have both called Branstad to wish him well. The governor is recovering from a case of flu and dehydration that sent him to a hospital earlier this week. Branstad was taken by ambulance to Iowa Methodist Medical Center in Des Moines on Monday.

5 200 employees affected by IBM layoff

DUBUQUE — About 200 employees at the Dubuque IBM facility have been affected by the company’s mass layoff, a leader of the Greater Dubuque Development Corporation said Wednesday. Formal notice of layoff numbers has not yet been released, corporation president and CEO Rick Dickinson said. The layoffs in Dubuque are part of companywide reductions after IBM announced a $600 million workforce rebalancing.

—The Associated Press

Groups sue EPA seeking livestock farm air quality standards The Associated Press DES MOINES — A coalition of environmental, animal rights and citizen action groups filed two lawsuits Wednesday alleging the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency is failing to address air pollution problems from large-scale livestock farms.

The lawsuits, filed in federal court in the District of Columbia, say the EPA has not responded to petitions filed in 2009 and 2011 by the Environmental Integrity Project and the Humane Society of the United States. Those petitions asked the agency to cat-

egorize large-scale livestock farms as sources of pollution under the Clean Air Act, set air quality standards for new and existing facilities and set health-based standards for ammonia.

The lawsuits say the EPA failed to take action and ask it to respond to the petitions within 90 days, Environmental Integrity Project attorney Tarah Heinzen said.

An EPA spokeswoman said the agency was reviewing the lawsuits and had no immediate comment.

Joining the EIP and Humane Society in the lawsuits are citizen groups includ-

Sioux City man in prison for child’s death granted appeal

ing Clean Wisconsin, Iowa Citizens for Community Improvement and the California-based Association of Irritated Residents.

They claim ammonia, hydrogen sulfide and other manure-generated contaminants in livestock-heavy states such as Iowa and North Carolina — the nation’s top two pork producers — make people sick.

“In the last 15 years our enjoyment of the outdoors have been severely degraded due to toxic emissions from the numerous large-scale hog factories that now surround our home,” said Rosie Partridge, a

member of the Iowa citizens group whose northwest Iowa home is surrounded by more than 30,000 hogs. “We are nauseated at times from this choking smell of hydrogen sulfide and ammonia as well as the odor of decaying animals.”

Tom Frantz, a farmer and President of the Association of Irritated Residents, noted that the San Joaquin Valley has seen the number of dairies jump in the last decade.

“Ammonia emissions from factory farm dairies are causing the highest fine particulate matter levels in the United States, which seri-

ously harms our health while EPA has done nothing,” he said.

National Cattlemen’s Beef Association spokesman Chase Adams said beef producers are making improvements without government intervention. They have reduced emissions to water by 10 percent and cut production of greenhouse gases by 2 percent from 2005 to 2011, the trade group spokesman said, citing a report released last year.

Spokesmen for dairy and pork producers’ groups did not immediately respond to messages.

NFD responds to chimney fire

The Associated Press DES MOINES — A Sioux City man serving a 50-year prison sentence on a child endangerment conviction may proceed with his appeal based on a claim that police violated his right to remain silent, the Iowa Court of Appeals ruled Wednesday.

Paul Hill, 25, claimed in his appeal of his conviction that the defense attorney at his 2010 trial should have moved to suppress statements he made to police in which he admitted to striking the child while buckling her into a car seat on Feb. 17, 2009.

She died hours later.

A district court judge convicted Hill in July 2010 and he appealed.

A judge hearing that appeal in 2011 found that Hill had asked to stop at least 11 times during the questioning but a police detective pressed on. The judge found some of the statements at his trial likely would have been suppressed if Hill’s attorney had moved to do so at trial. But the judge concluded Hill probably would have been convicted anyway.

A three-member panel of the appeals court hearing the case disagreed and said his statements were obtained in violation of his right to remain silent.

“We hold that but for the admission into evidence of defendant’s incriminating statements, there is a reasonable probability the result of the proceeding would have been different,” the court said.

Hill is in prison at Fort Dodge. His attorney for the appeal, Hannah Vellinga, declined to comment on the court’s ruling. She said the state could seek to have the Iowa Supreme Court review the decision.

A spokesman for the Iowa Attorney General’s Office said it is reviewing the ruling and considering options.

Jason W. Brooks/Daily News The Newton Fire Department responds to a chimney fire at 521 W. Third St. S. Wednesday evening. Newton Fire Marshal Mike Knoll said upon arrival firefighters saw flames up on the roof area around the chimney and some smoke. The flames were contained to the chimney area, Knoll said, and extinguished with a small amount of water. The fire caused approximately $2,000 worth of damage, he said.

When, Where & How you want it.

200 1st Ave. E. • 641-792-3121 • NewtonDailyNews.com

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Copper Dollar Ranch

www.newtondailynews.com | Thursday | Jan. 29, 2015

File Photo On the morning of March 3, 2014, the Jasper County Sheriff’s Office announced a press conference would take place to release information on two unsolved Jasper County homicides. Sheriff John Halferty, center, spoke at the press conference. Also pictured are Jason Ferguson of the Altoona Police Department (left) and Jasper County Attorney Mike Jacobsen.

Justice: Family feels relief following Supino’s arrest Continued from Page 1A the middle of radiation treatment. She said the uncertain outcome of the three-week trial could be more arduous than any cancer treatment. The families all feel media coverage over the decades has moved the case forward and kept the memories of Steven and Melisa alive.

Ronnie Fisher said without it, he believes they would not be heading to trial next week.

“My mom kept calling all the time,” he said. “She kept poking a stick in it to keep it going, which wasn’t good for her, but it was her way of coping.”

Lisa Gregory has never been completely comfortable with the attention. Like her mother Ida Reynolds, she has tended to bury the murders deep. But near her death, Steven’s mother Thelma Fisher told Lisa to never stop fighting for justice.

“At first, I didn’t want it. I don’t want it splattered,” Lisa Gregory said. “Yes, the coverage has helped. Thelma told me, she pulled me down and said I want you to keep at John (Halferty) and don’t let it go.”

Gregory called former Texas prosecutor Kelly Siegler and crime scene investigator Yolanda McClary from “Cold Justice” “awesome” and began to tear up when discussing the happiness the program has brought to families like hers.

Illingworth said they did fear the nationally broadcast program would present something which would affect a jury. But the trial’s venue was changed by the courts to Black Hawk County, and they feel the TV program’s resources will continue to bring hope to families.

Prior to the first candlelight vigil in 2013, on the 30th anniversary of Melisa and Steven’s deaths, Illingworth and Lisa Gregory had never met. After 30 years of dead-end leads and longing for answers, the families decided exposure was a better alternative than living with a question hanging over their heads. The public display of solidarity was portrayed in both the Iowa news media and on “Cold Justice.”

But they’ve never shied away from one-on-one conversations with friends and community members. Ronnie Fisher said if anyone wants to speak about his brother Steven, he’s always been open — conversation could jog someone’s memory to bring needed leads to the surface. He said in the 11 months since Supino’s arrest, those conversations have naturally increased.

“I talked to a couple of ladies I used to work with at Maytag the other day. And they said

Steven Fisher and Melisa Gregory they remember where they were when (the arrest) was announced. Kind of like a 9/11.

But there was a lot of fear in this town,” Illingworth said.

“Since the arrest, I don’t know how many people have reached out to me. Even as children at the time, they said they remembered,” Lisa Gregory said. “A lot of them were coming up to me saying ‘We always knew.’ Nobody before had ever talked about what we thought, what they thought. It was just wasn’t talked about.”

Family Ties Steven and Melisa’s mothers, Thelma Fisher and Ida Reynolds, did not live to see their childrens’ accused assailant stand trial. But Lisa Gregory believes, “They know.

They’re up there watching.”

Steven’s family said a “big blow out” Thelma Fisher had with her 20-year-old son the Christmas prior to the murders was always present. This, Lisa Gregory said, caused Steven to live at their house with Melisa before staying in the camper, where the two were murdered.

Photos Illingworth recently found of happier times show her mother hosting cookie parties, all smiles. But after Steven’s death, Illingworth said, her mother “lost her light.”

Melisa’s two youngest siblings, Tanna and Travis Reynolds, were only 18 months old and 8 months old, respectively, when their sister was murdered.

Through the suspicion and arrest, the two have maintained a friendship with Supino’s daughter, Casey Supino. Tanna said she and Casey discussed Melisa’s murder only once throughout their childhood.

“We were both babies when it happened, so we put our friendship above it,” Tanna Reynolds said.

“Even after the arrest, Casey got a hold of us and said, ‘I hope this doesn’t change our friendship,’” Travis Reynolds added.

Tanna wasn’t aware she had another sister until she was 11 years old. Rummaging through boxes containing old photographs in their basement, a young Tanna found pictures of

an unknown girl on horseback and an autopsy report. She asked her mom about Melisa.

Ida Reynolds had never spoken to Tanna about her older sister until the discovery.

“I imagine that had to throw you for a complete loop,” Illingworth said to Tanna. “Did it occur to you right away that she was your sister?”

“Not really. I don’t remember her. I remember the pictures I see up,” Tanna said. “That’s why I’m really scared because I don’t want to see the other pictures, and I know they’re going to be up (in court), too. I don’t know her that way. I know her now as I see her in the pictures on the wall at Lisa’s (home).”

“Then you need to be mindful,” Darlene said to Tanna.

“And I don’t know if I can go every day. Just because there are things that I don’t really think that I after all these years need to know — the blood and gore part of it.”

What’s bothered Ronnie Fisher following the murders are comments made by his nephew, Steven’s son Rocky Supino, about his paternity.

During media interviews and private conversations, Rocky Supino told Ronnie he does not believe Steven is his true father.

Ronnie said he once brushed it off as the story his nephew was told by Supino since childhood.

But in later years, he began to wonder if his brother and Supino’s marriage was based on a lie.

“If that is the case, then my brother and her got married under false pretenses that ultimately three years later led to his death,” Ronnie Fisher said.

“That’s the way I look at it and feel now about it. If it is true, two people lost their lives because of a lie. That should have never happened.”

Illingworth said Steven always believed he was Rocky’s true father, but Supino would always use their son’s paternity as a way to escalate tensions during an argument.

The Trial At the time the family spoke with the Newton Daily News, they were preparing to be

briefed by the county attorney and the sheriff ’s office on the graphic images they could see in the courtroom. Illingworth and Lisa Gregory indicated they are scheduled to testify at some point during the threeweek trial, but so they are not tainted by evidence presented prior to their testimony, the two will not enter the courtroom until they take the stand.

“I’m not subpoenaed to testify, so I could be in the courtroom from the start. But I’ll probably wait for her (Darlene) to go,” Ronnie Fisher said. “I don’t want her to go through it by herself.”

The memories and details surrounding the nearly 32-yearold murder of his brother are fading for Ronnie Fisher. “My recollection isn’t that clear, and Steven and I were close at that time,” he said. Three decades of life has pushed the events leading up to that night at the Copper Dollar Ranch to the back of his mind. He said reading his witness statements from 1983, the context appears as he would have spoken, but Ronnie said it’s still not the way he recalls the murders.

“I don’t want to have to be there (at the trial), but I’ll be there for my sister,” he said.

The last time Illingworth saw Terri Supino outside of a courtroom was at a Hy-Vee roughly one year before her mother’s death. The awkward exchange began with Supino running up to Thelma Fisher giving her a hug.

“I’ve got a certain satisfaction out of seeing her sit out there (in jail) all this time,” Illingworth said. “Even if she doesn’t get anything more, at least she got to sit out there and think about it for a while.

If nothing else happens, I’ve heard she’s spent most of her time hiding in the bedroom and coping with life in different ways.”

“Knowing what’s going to come, there’s going to be nothing easy about this. It’s going to be hard,” she said. “I don’t know if I’m prepared for that yet.”

Investigators’ resolve Lisa Gregory and Tanna Reynolds credit Halferty’s personal stake in their sister’s murder with finally bringing momentum to the case. Due to the proximity to the trial date, Halferty declined the Newton Daily News’ request for a pretrial interview, but he indicated in the “Cold Justice” episode that he sat next to Melisa during a class in middle school.

Calling himself a “shy kid,” he said he remembered Melisa as kind person with a “great smile.” Lisa Gregory said when Halferty became the sheriff ’s

chief deputy, she knew the case would get a strong look.

“He said, ‘This cannot sit any more. I want to bring this back,’” Lisa Gregory said. “I truly don’t think anything would have came out if it was not for John.”

It is unclear if modern forensic science will play any role in the state’s evidence against Supino, but the families of Melisa and Steven agree that as technology developed it brought increased hope that something could be reexamined. Illingworth said it gave her hope and wishes the same for families and victims of other unsolved cases. She said she always believed a break in the case would come from someone’s heart.

“I kept thinking it’d be in the form of someone on their death bed that didn’t want to leave with this on their conscience.” Illingworth said. “And I had high hopes that when this all came about that she would come forward, admit to it and save everybody in our and her family a lot of grief.”

Strength in uncertain future Both Melisa and Steven’s family said if Supino is not convicted, they will continue their fight for justice. To Ronnie Fisher, a not guilty ruling would not alter his suspicions toward Supino. That, he said, would take a complete turn in the evidence.

“The only thing that would change my mind is if there was another arrest or another conviction. Then I guess I probably would owe her and her family an apology. But I don’t see that happening,” he said.

The defendant’s demeanor following the murder, including what Illingworth saw as a lack of remorse during Steven’s funeral and concern about trivial matters such as the couple’s shared vehicle, has always raised suspicion for her. But Illingworth said if proof arose to her satisfaction that cleared Supino, she would forgive her brother’s accused killer.

“I would ask for anything. If people remember anything — a strange car in a strange place.

I think there are people still out there that might know something,” Illingworth said. “But I’d like to thank everyone for being there for us for all these years.”

“Thank you to everyone in the town of Newton,” Lisa Gregory said. “We have a long road ahead of us, but I truly think it’s time for justice.”

Contact Mike Mendenhall at mmendenhall@newtondailynews.com MORE ONLINE

Check out more Copper Dollar Ranch case coverage at newtondailynews.com

SPORTS

Jan. 29, 2015

THURSDAY newtondailynews.com

CONTACT: Jocelyn Sheets • jsheets@newtondailynews.com

Newton Daily News

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Coach Rowray legacy is love of students, game

By Jocelyn Sheets Newton Daily News David Rowray never stopped coaching in sports or in life. The late Rowray influenced not only athletes but also students throughout 34 years of teaching, coaching and counseling at Newton High School.

His influence reached beyond the classroom, basketball court, football field, tennis court and golf course. According to accounts of Rowray’s life of dedication to education by former students and players, fellow teachers and coaches and family, Rowray inspired those around him to be better people.

“He was a fabulous person. Oh, he was intense as a coach, but he wanted us to do our best on the court,” said Chris Barton, a senior player on the 1992 Newton High School basketball team, which qualified for the Iowa state tournament.

“We couldn’t have loved him more. I developed a relationship with him after I got out of school. I saw him the night before he died. I really admired him as a coach and more so as a person,” Barton said.

On Friday, Rowray is being honored on Newton High’s Legacy Night. Rowray was the Cardinals’ basketball coaching staff as a varsity assistant coach for Roger Slykhuis in 1979, took over the sophomore team coaching duties then moved into the head coaching position when Slykhuis retired from coaching in 1988.

Rowray’s teaching and coaching career at NHS was in two stints, broken up by service in the Army during the Vietnam War. He was a new teacher right out of University of Northern Iowa in 1966 when he came to Newton High. Rowray coached several sports including girls golf in the 1960s.

After serving in the Army, Rowray returned to Newton and teaching at NHS in 1970. Rowray was a physical education teacher.

“Dave and I began teaching together in 1977 when I came to Newton,” said Chuck Knutsen, retired NHS teacher who lives in Arizona now. “He was my best friend. After he retired, we’d go to the Iowa (Hawkeye) games together.”

Knutsen said Rowray was the head of the NHS physical education de-

Rowray

Newton High School Legacy Night Friday Honoring Coach David Rowray 1966-2002 Halftime of boys’ varsity game between Newton and Dallas CenterGrimes

Submitted photo

David Rowray with his daughters, Jen Lasagna, left, and Alyson Morrison, right, in 2013.

Submitted photo Submitted photo NHS football coaching staff in 1980s, from left, Dick Stiles, John Jenkins, David Rowray as Newton High girls’ golf coach in the 1960s.

David Rowray and Frank Gilson.

partment. He said there were changes throughout the years, but one thing never changed.

“Dave wanted to make sure we gave all the students as many opportunities to do many things. We had a twoweek rotation into different sports,” Knutsen said. “Whether it was in his teaching or coaching, Dave was about doing things the right way.”

Rowray coached girls golf, football, tennis, baseball and basketball.

Basketball was his passion as a coach according to daughters, Jen Lasagna and Alyson Morrison, and former wife Kay Purtillo.

“Basketball and football overlapped and he was very busy. He had passion for both sports but basketball was the sport for him,” Purtillo said. “But more important than the sports were academics to Dave. He stressed to the kids to do their best on the field, court, classroom and life.”

Those lessons weren’t lost on Rowray’s daughters. Morrison lives in Waukee and Lasagna lives in Dallas, Texas.

Both are attending Friday’s special night for their father, who died in March 2014.

“Growing up, I spent hours and hours in the gym. Dad’s perspective was not about the wins and losses, it was about the love of coaching and the love of the students,” Morrison said. “Oh, he wanted to win. He was very competitive and intense as a coach.

“It was about the character lessons basketball teaches. He wanted his players to be good people. Education was big for Dad.” Morrison said she went to UNI for her college degree. She said physical fitness was important to her father.

She said she’s not “a teacher,” but has taught group fitness for years.

“This is an awesome honor for him,” Morrison said of Friday’s event. “He cared so much about Newton High School and the students.”

Lasagna admitted there were times she and her sister were jealous of the basketball players at NHS. “Dad spent so much time with the players.

It was tough at times, but what was great is he always allowed us to be part of it all,” Lasagna said. “Even when I was very young, I got to be a

part of the team with Dad. I was very proud of him.”

Lasagna said she’d watch as her father inspired young people at school in the classroom and as a coach. She wanted to be like him in that respect, she said.

“Dad was loved by his players and lot of them stayed in contact with him after they left high school,” Lasagna said.

“We learned it was important to stay focused and address whatever we were trying to accomplish with confidence.”

Rowray stressed the importance of education to his students and to his daughters. Lasagna, who went on to receive a masters degree, works in a university setting.

“I’m hoping to inspire young people to reach their potential as Dad did all those students at Newton,” Lasagna said.

Dick Stiles, of Newton, said he remembers Rowray fondly as a fellow teacher and coach.

Stiles and Rowray were assistant coaches of the NHS football team together.

Rowray and Purtillo were married for 23 years. They were married in 1986.

“Dave just loved

Submitted photo Best friends Chuck Knutsen, left, and David Rowray.

coaching and he loved those kids. It didn’t matter what sport it was, he wanted the kids to do their best,” Purtillo said.

“Players knew they had to earn their spot on the team.”

Purtillo remembered the weekends of Rowray reviewing game film and she was helping do the team laundry at their home. She said he wore a red sports coat when he coached.

“When people saw him in that sports coat, they knew it was game day,” Purtillo said.

“Dave’s reward for all the time he spent was the respect of those young men. He loved seeing the great people they became. Former players were always call-

ing him, asking him for advice.”

Rowray’s emphasis on education was for him also. He earned a master’s degree and moved into counseling later in his career at NHS, working with atrisk students. He taught driver’s education in the summer.

Following his retirement, Rowray was a substitute teacher at Newton.

“He always had time for former players like me. You didn’t want to disappoint Coach,” Barton said. “He always wanted the best from us and for us.”

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

Quarterbacks poised to lead teams in Super Bowl Sunday PHOENIX (AP) — Tom Brady began winning Super Bowls when Russell Wilson was still a teenager, tuning in to see the big game on TV. “Of course I remember watching Brady,” Wilson said Tuesday. “He won some incredible games. Incredible comebacks. Incredible throws.

Incredible plays. Hopefully he doesn’t make too many incredible ones this year.”

When Wilson leads the Seattle Seahawks into the Super Bowl against Brady and the New England Patriots on Sunday, both quarterbacks

Brady

Wilson

know the outcome will affect the way each is viewed for quite a while.

Wilson can become the eighth starting quarterback to win consecutive Super Bowl

championships, and the first since Brady did it 10 years ago.

According to STATS, Wilson also would be the first to claim two in his first three years in the league as it is, he’s the first starting quarterback to make it to two Super Bowls that quickly.

Brady, meanwhile, won titles in 2002, 2004, and 2005.

But since then, he is 0-2 in Super Bowls, with a pair of losses to the New York Giants in 2008 and 2012.

“Look, any time you lose the last game of the year,

Super Bowl XLIX 5:20 p.m. CT, Sunday, Glendale, Ariz., CBS it’s tough,” said Brady, who sounded stuffed up and coughed a couple of times.

“The last two times we’ve been in this game, we haven’t

been able to close it out. We’re hoping this is our day.”

SUPER BOWL | 2B

2B |

Sports

SPORTS CALENDAR Thursday Wrestling Dallas Center-Grimes, Knoxville at Newton, 5:30 p.m.

Colfax-Mingo, Greene County at PCM, 6 p.m.

Roland-Story, Iowa Falls-Alden at CMB, 6 p.m.

Basketball Grinnell at Newton 8th girls, 4:30 p.m.

Newton 7th girls at Grinnell, 4:30 p.m.

Friday Basketball Dallas Center-Grimes at Newton, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.

Lynnville-Sully at HLV, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.

Colfax-Mingo at Saydel, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.

CMB at South Hamilton, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.

North Polk at PCM, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.

Saturday Boys’ Swimming Newton at North Central Swim Conference meet, Decorah, Luther College, 10:30 a.m.

Bowling Newton at Oskaloosa, 12:30 p.m.

Wrestling Little Hawkeye Conference tournament, Newton, 10 a.m.

SICL tournament, Lynnville-Sully, 10 a.m.

CMB at Colfax-Mingo Invitational, 9 a.m.

Monday Wrestling Newton JV at Dallas Center-Grimes, 5:30 p.m.

Basketball Newton boys at Grinnell, 9th 6 p.m., JV 7:30 p.m.

Tuesday Basketball Newton at Grinnell, girls JV 4:45 p.m., girls varsity 6:15 p.m., boys varsity 7:30 p.m.

Lynnville-Sully at Sigourney, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.

PCM at Saydel girls 6 p.m., boys 7 p.m.

Colfax-Mingo at CMB, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.

www.newtondailynews.com | Thursday | Jan. 29, 2015

Djokovic, Keys both loving being in Aussie Open semis MELBOURNE, Australia (AP) — It was difficult to tell who was more pleased with reaching the Australian Open semifinals: No. 1-ranked Novak Djokovic, advancing to his 25th at a Grand Slam tournament, or 19-year-old Madison Keys, who beat Venus Williams to get into her first.

Djokovic was simply overpowering as he beat Canadian Milos Raonic 7-6 (5), 6-4, 6-2 in exactly two hours at Rod Laver Arena on Wednesday.

The four-time champion, who has dropped his serve only once through five matches, lined up defending champ Stan Wawrinka on Friday.

“I’m a self-critic, but tonight there was not much I could complain about,” Djokovic said.

“From the first game until the last, I played the way I wanted.

I feel very good about my game.”

Keys overcame a left thigh injury to beat Venus Williams 6-3, 4-6, 6-4, and will next play a five-time Australian champ also named Williams — top-seeded Serena — on Thursday.

Keys, who said watching the Williams sisters inspired her to take up tennis, talked about the sheer thrill of being in the final four of a major for the first time.

“It’s amazing,” said Keys, who was coached by three-time major winner Lindsay Davenport.

“And I get to enjoy another moment next round.”

Serena Williams beat last year’s finalist, Dominika Cibulkova, 6-2, 6-2, but she was not 100 percent — she has a cold that made her voice hoarse.

“I’ve been sick the past few days, and it’s just getting worse and worse, but hopefully it will get better,” Serena Williams said.

“I heard there’s a virus going around with a lot of the players, and I caught it.”

There had been some hope that the semis might feature an all-Williams matchup at a major for the first time since the 2009 Wimbledon final.

Serena Williams’ win didn’t bode well for the other three women left — No. 2 Maria Sharapova plays Ekaterina Makarova in the other semi — as in the last five times she has advanced to the semis at Melbourne Park, she’s won the tournament.

Venus’ loss ended an encouraging 10 days for the seven-time Grand Slam singles champion.

She hadn’t advanced to the quarterfinals of a Grand Slam since the 2010 U.S. Open, and struggled to recapture her form after being diagnosed in 2011 with Sjogren’s syndrome, an auto-immune disease that causes fatigue and joint pain.

“It already feels like a long season, so many matches in a row,” said Venus Williams, who won the WTA event in Auckland to open the year. “Hopefully, I’ll be able to keep this up.”

The other men’s match on Wednesday was also a three-setter, but it got interesting at the end. Wawrinka beat U.S. Open finalist Kei Nishikori 6-3, 6-4, 7-6 (6), letting slip a 6-1 lead in the third-set tiebreaker and eventually needing six match points to close the victory.

Jesperson, Tuttle lead No. 18 UNI over S. Illinois CARBONDALE, Ill. (AP) — So much for looking ahead.

Paul Jesperson matched his season-high with 13 points and Seth Tuttle also had 13 to keep No. 18 Northern Iowa in the hunt for the Missouri Valley Conference title with a 5952 win over Southern Illinois on Wednesday night.

The Panthers (19-2, 8-1 Missouri Valley) rallied from their fifth halftime deficit of the season and stayed a game

back of No. 12 Wichita State.

The Panthers host Wichita State on Saturday at the McLeod Center, where it is 10-0 this season. The Shockers (19-2, 9-0) won their 27th straight league game Wednesday night against Loyola and lead the Panthers by a game.

Jesperson, who had scored 12 points in his previous eight games, made 5-of-6 from the field, including 3-of-4 from the 3-point line in 24 minutes.

It was his longest outing of the season since playing 26 minutes in the win over Iowa on Dec. 20.

“We’ve kind of gone with different guys on different nights,” UNI coach Ben Jacobson said.

“Not every night does Paul get the kind of minutes it takes to get into a little bit of a rhythm, and help your team, and tonight he did and he came through, big time.”

Super Bowl Continued from Page 1B A victory over the Seahawks would allow the 37-year-old Brady to match his idol as a kid, Joe Montana, and Terry Bradshaw with four rings.

But a defeat would drop Brady’s career mark on Super Sunday to .500 at 3-3.

“You never get over any of those,” Brady said about the defeats. “As time goes on, you gain perspective and you still had some great years. ... It would be great for this team to try to leave a great legacy.”

When he won his first NFL championship in 2002, with a 20-17 victory over the St. Louis Rams, Brady was in his first year as a starter and second year in the league.

Initially a backup after being drafted in the sixth round, he took over from injured quarterback Drew Bledsoe — and the rest is history.

“Tom Brady’s done a lot of great things over the last 15 years,” Patriots tight end Tim Wright said.

Who would argue?

After the usual Media Day fare concerning his favorite music and his hair, Brady got around to taking questions Tuesday about his place in the game.

He knows full well that Super Bowl success is a major part of how quarterbacks’ careers are defined.

And Brady said he recalls the feeling of hoisting the Lombardi Trophy three times in a four-year span a decade ago.

“Those things happened so fast back then. I didn’t even understand what was happening,” Brady said.

“It’s not like I didn’t appreciate those experiences.

I certainly did. But ... we’ve had two tough ones.”

Wilson, 26, has yet to play an NFL season that didn’t include at least one playoff victory for his team.

He goes about things a different way than Brady on the field, far more skilled as a ball carrier and on-themove improviser. Wilson can sling the football, too.

MUSTANG LANES BOWLING Jan. 20 Monroe Merchants League The Pin Hunters 3, BOB 1 The Pin Hunters — 2,387: Mark Hopkins 474, Kyle Johnson 532, Brandon Lent 574, Hugh Vriezelaar 567. BOB — 2,385: Rex Millage 358, Jim Flickinger 436, Ron Tangeman 536, Brant Current 569.

Schwetty Balls 3, Vander Broek Farms 1 Schwetty Balls — 2,366: Court Arney 343, Jim Minteer 576, Dan Masteron 473, Chris Sloan 446. Vander Broek Farms — 2,352: Kathy Vander Broek 310, Frank Vander Broek 424, Stacey Shone 504, Robin Shone 403.

Gutter Kings 3, Malone Motor Sports 1 Gutter Kings — 2,440: Merrill Pol 514, Josh Millage 439, Gary Nolin 376, Jack Penman Jr. 571. Malone Motor Sports — 2,414: Jade Morecock 537, Debbie Korte 310, Gabe Korte 397, Jeri Korte 468.

Raider Poker.net 3, Kane Salvage 1 Raider Poker.net — 2,581: Tammy Illingworth 467, Jeff Haldeman 532, Joseph Illingworth 672, Jesse Hopkins 727. Kane Salvage — 2,384: Julie Koder 450, Sarah Koder 357, Zachary Koder 357, Travis McCray 479.

Jan. 12

Monroe Men’s City League Dukes of Earl 3, The Underground Co. 1 Dukes of Earl — 3,125: Gary Nolin 510, Chad Birkenholtz 381, Ron Tangeman 679, Erine Bensley 537, Jeff Koder 550.

The Underground Co. — 2,929: Hugh Vriezelaar 519, Bryan McDaniel 622, Mark Hopkins 543, Jesse Hopkins 562, Randy Masterson 639.

Hewitts 3, Forck Tree Service 1 Hewitts — 3,047: Wayne Morris 442, Harry Farr 530, Stephen Manchester 584, Patrick Brown 557, Gene Mikkelson 560.

Forck Tree Service — 2,896: Thomas Forck 469, Dustin Koder 522, Dan Ellingson 501, Mike Wolfe 468, Paul Forck 543.

Barber Lumber 3, Floor Store 1 Barber Lumber — 2,984: Ryan May 509, Dan Thill 482, Jeremy Armison 501, Frank Vanderbrock 507, Joe 688. Floor Store — 2,891: Mark Ross 553, Jeff Haldeman 511, Chad Rorabaugh 545, Jason Price 461, Dave Rorabaugh 476.

Keg Setters 3, H&R Block 1 Keg Setters — 3,239: Dan Regnier 507, James Flickinger 526, Matt Coleman 448, Brandon Morris 535, Brad Van Genderen 551. H&R Block — 3,119: Shane Schone 503, Christopher Gragg 582, Brandon Lent 599, Mike Norman 611, Andy Pettyjohn 605.

CARDINAL LANES BOWLING Jan. 23 Sole Survivor I-80 Subway 3, Unopposed 0 1-80 Subway — 2,486: Tricia Jenkins 442, Lisa Ross 527, Kyle Hill 545, Dan Jenkins 577.

Hawkeyes 4, Off Constantly 0 Hawkeyes — 2,659: Tammy Aalbers 485, Jim Conley 453, Steve Belloma 560, Tony Alter 426. Off Constantly — 2,545: Kevin Ross 365, Jimmy Barnard 347, Kyle Rojohn 543, Mark Ross 501.

Merkins 3, Me Her Him It 1 Merkins — 2,506: Stephanie McCumber 455, Rhonda Thomasson 527, Kim Belloma 368, Darla Cooper 361.

Me Her Him It — 2,439: Barb Shepard 361, James Annis 476, Nathan Sudbrock 608, Tyler Annis 469.

Abide 2, Woop Spare It is 2 Abide — 2,486: Donna Maki 444, Abbe Pelzer 304, Larry Pelzer 302, Jeff Maki 350. Woop Spare It Is — 2,458: Mike Smith 372, Missy Smith 367, Terry Cooper 471, Shawn Weithers 372.

Jan. 22 Splitters Rialto 3, Wauters 76 1 Rialto — 1,946: Paul Twaddle 478, Makayla Tabor 320, Brett Auffert 569, Gene Mikkelson 579. Wauters 76 — 1,880: Keith Kirchner 482, Bev Kirchner 321, Mike Smith 431, Janielle Wauters 380.

Cardinal Trophies 3, Pheasants Forever 1 Cardinal Trophies — 2,025: Stacy Kriegel 371, Sheila Swarts 383, Machelle Quick 397, Bonnie Geerlings 496.

Pheasants Forever — 2,008: Jason Mikkelson 506, Barbara J. Majerus 382, Lonnie Majerus 536, Michael Sims 584.

Hewitt Service Center 4, Cardinal Lanes 0 Hewitt Service Center — 2,284: Nancy Mikkelson 474, Amber Tabor 387, Erin Blank 405, Mike Geerlings 508.

Cardinal Lanes — 2,082: Larry Anderson 449, David Anderson 539, Jeff Van Blair 539, Dustin Kingery 555.

Jan. 21 Go Hawkeyes Real Housewives 4, Newton Home Oil 0 Real Housewives — 3,111: Amy Yoder 394, Lisa Gomez 417, Kelly Putz 329, Mary Baxter 468, Elizabeth Rozendaal 435. Newton Home Oil — 2,919: Jen Clausen 402, Ryanne Jansen 348, Tina Wade 361, Jean Daniels 410, Pam Moore 483.

Warrick Motors 4, Cardinal Lanes 0 Warrick Motors — 3,010: Tanya Myers 363, Elexa Morrow 460, Barb Gray 420, Janet Hartz 452, Lynn Schiebel 337. Cardinal Lanes — 2,854: Shawna Clark 342, Dawna Ringgenberg 354, Karlene Gifford 357, Bev Van Blair 419, Barbara J. Majerus 499.

Jan. 20 Sportsman League Sullivan’s 2, Brooklyn Ballers 2 Sullivan’s — 2,525: George Selden 506, Patrick Brown 626, Brett Jacobs 510, Jason Mikkelson 579, Makayla Tabor 305. Brooklyn Ballers — 2,409: Stan Grimm 383, Craig Keith 456, Jason Munson 497, Dustin Kingery 537, Joel Grimm 458.

Budget Repair 3, Lane Blazers 1 Budget Repair — 2,520: Shon Cupples 471, Paul Twaddle 463, Howard Wearmouth 402, Nathan Gifford 540, Earl Albertson 587. Lane Blazers —2,450: Ron Jones 461, Terry Keenan 474, Steve Haunsperger 469, Larry Anderson 560, David Anderson 491.

Gas House Gang 3, Ross Masonry 1 Gas House Gang — 2,387: Rick Pittman 509, Terry Pickerell 425, Dave Kingery 493, Jack Trotter 466, Tom Spidle 494. Ross Masonry —2,332: Terry Cooper 447, Tammy Aalbers 492, Josh Frank 457, Paul Ross 463, Butch Townsend 440.

Jan. 27 Sportsman League Budget Repair 3, Gas House Gang 1 Budget Repair — 2,759: Shon Cupples 579, Paul Twaddle 507, Howard Wearmouth 402, Nathan Gifford 652, Earl Albertson 619. Gas House Gang — 2,667: Rick Pittman 542, Dave Kingery 445, Jack Trotter 461, Tom Spidle 655, Terry Sedore 480.

Ross Masonry 2, Brooklyn Ballers 2 Ross Masonry — 2,669: Terry Cooper 525, Tammy Aalbers 506, Josh Frank 462, Paul Ross 451, Butch Townsend 617. Brooklyn Ballers — 2,657: Craig Keith 543, Dustin Kingery 597, Joel Grimm 564, Jason Munson 456, Stan Grimm 497.

Lane Blazers 4, Sullivan’s 0 Lane Blazers — 3,116: Ron Jones 539, Terry Keenan 565, Larry Anderson 700, David Anderson 575, Erin Blank 440. Sullivan’s — 3,031: George Selden 497, Brett Jacobs 568, Jason Mikkelson 716, Patrick Brown 590, Jeff Van Blair 660.

Jan. 25 Sunday Nite Mixed Shaggy Turf 4, BMF’s 0 Shaggy Turf — 2,667: Roy Spangenburg 466, Jake Kmiec 509, Jen Beck 383, Trisha Beck 301. BMF’s — 2,438: Allen Buzzard 417, Jeannie Schultz 368, Wes Wright 438, Richard White 384.

T’s in Motion 4, Pin Heads 0 T’s in Motion — 2,869: Dale James 555, Machelle Quick 504, Terry Cooper 525, Mickey Karr 613. Pin Heads — 2,555: Gene Koder 489, Pam Joseph 392, Larry Lappe 355, Penny Lappe 356.

Bowling Stones 3, Gutter Punks 1 Bowling Stones — 2,768: Gina McGinley 490, Nicholas McGinley 534, Joey Hughes 477, Adam Hackathorn 589.

Gutter Punks — 2,623: Trudy Delk 449, Merek Budinich 422, Tony Budinich 469, Kory Delk 478.

Kill-Kill-Kill 4, Tassel Ridge Winery 0 Kill-Kill-Kill — 2,738: Bonnie Geerlings 496, Butch Lester 559, Brenda Vermillian 440, Mike Geerlings 592. Tassel Ridge Winery — 2,554: Sincearae Doran 368, John Jansen 484, Jeramie Doran 384, Dennis Young 517.

Shomo-Madsen-Wythale 2, Kool Kids 1 Shomo-Madsen-Wythale — 2,749: Tammy Aalbers 496, Kenna Willey 449, Amber Tabor 475, Troy Tabor 543. Kool Kidz —2,732: Scott VerSteeg 348, Dave Henderson 467, Regina VerSteeg 469, Barry Muilenburg 665.

Cardinal Cab 3, Optimae Team 1

Cardinal Cab — 2,709: Crystal Peters 397, Robert Miller 496, Cathy Peters 500, Earl Albertson 675. Optimae Team —2,426: Jan Albertson 401, Neil Weyrauch 316, Raejean White 255, Edwin Lawrence 300.

KFC-Taco Bell 4, Book Trader 0 KFC-Taco Bell — 2,846: Christie Hughes 434, Teri Burkett 412, Allan Burkett 412, Robert Hughes 606. Book Trader — 2,551: Jill McMahon 285, Jim McMahon 299, Nikki Dartwieg 402, Dennis Cooper 551.

Pick Up Artists 4, Unopposed 0 Pick Up Artists — 2,682: Tammy Decook 450, Jeremy Clingerman 396, Tonya Williamson 371, Doni Kim 445.

Jan. 21 Women’s Wednesday Morning Coffee Deere Daisies 8, Mojo Cycling 0 Deere Daisies — 2,328: Penny Rasmussen 379, Lucy Ponsetto 393, Billie Montgomery 495, Diana Agan 384.

MoJo Cycling — 2,192: Cathy Peters 383, Gerry Graham 390, Pat Ward 341, Brenda Morris 457.

Newton Daily News 8, Half Nuts 0 Newton Daily News — 2,257: Connie Larkin 406, Angie Keith 360, Louise Vink 411, Connie DeGreef 480.

Half Nuts — 2,170: Mady McKim 367, Cindy Pollard 247, Karen Vangenderen 357, Erika Frahm 431.

JTE Trucking 6, Steppin’ Out Dance 2 JTE Trucking — 2,059: Melody Hofer 362, Erin Good 331, Doris Byal 330, Lorna Hofer 259. Steppin Out Dance — 2,057: Betty Karr 313, Doloras Ballard 318, Rene Herwehe 349, Trudy Delk 414.

Penny’s Peeps 6, Backus Plumbing 2 Penny’s Peeps — 2,177: Charlotte Ross 513, Mary Gates 304, Sheryl Ferguson 337, Sue Hunter 273. Backus Plumbing — 2,157: Betty Whitson 387, Darlene Koppin 408, Bonnie Right Logue 329, Marilyn Backus 355.

Jan. 21 This Bud’s For You Rascal Saints 4, Unopposed 0 Rascal Saints — 2,457: Evan Koons 323, Shelly Koons 472, Janel Koons 389, Granville Smith 434.

Team 2 4, Cy Hawks 0 Team 2 — 2,425: Kathy Mathews 330, Michael Retman 286. Cy Hawks — 2,303: Brad Rozendaal 406, Todd Rozendaal 338, Matt Julius 407.

Youth Leagues Jan. 26 Cardinal Monday Rollers Spongbob: Rylan Herbig 119, Kaden Bullard 101. New Guys: Levi Gregory 115, Carson Slusser 120.

Super Bowler: Gage Vanderschel 158. Striking Sisters: Kyle Samson 153, Peyton Pline 109.

Cardinal Monday Strikers Skittles 4, M&M’s 0 Skittles — 1,276: Mykenzie Herbig 227, Abby Price 407. M&M’s — 1,203: Breyton Schemker 323, Lincoln Ergenbright 334.

Golden Bowlers 3, Mario Twins 1 Golden Bowlers — 1,271: Dawson Herbig 290, Logan Bown 231. Mario Twins — 1,236: Lance Banwell 213, Kinnick Pritchard 315.

Jan. 24 Cardinal Club Unicorns 3, The Originals 1 Unicorns — 2,627: Mitchell Anderson 312, Ryley Roney 385, Shea Carre 476, Jordon Pritchard 359. The Originals — 2,474: Cheyenne Nida 242, Abby Ambroson 324, Melanie Stice 450, Courtney Tabor 414.

Clean Sweep 4, Lane’s Brains 0 Clean Sweep — 2,625: Tyra Lambertus 427, Damir Gumeroy 400, Cutter Benac 388, Chayton Lambertus 441.

Lane Brains — 2,443: Alexandria Cox 378, Erica Bailey 439, Alex Bare 528.

Cox’s Squad 3, DaBosses 1 Cox’s Squad — 2,548: Reid Miller 446, Bryan McMahon 441, Payton Cox 469, Madison Humphrey 550. DaBosses — 2,478: Austin Johansen 390, Nic Winchell 411, Shaiden Simmons 468.

Going On Strike 3, That’s How We Roll 1 Going On Strike — 2,615: Michale Hodnett 474, Sam Supino 452, Jerico Theis 357, Joe Malsom 423. That’s How We Roll — 2,594: Nathan Keith 417, Alex Frymoyer 491, Brevin Johnston 453.

Jan. 24 Cardinal All Stars Bowling Sisters 4, Striking Cousins 0 Bowling Sisters — 1,920: Bailey Hansen 204, Lexie Binegar 272, Beka Weithers 227. Striking Cousins — 1,700: Danny Lewis 220, Taylynn Sliger 176, Lane Sliger 217.

Lane Runners 4, Strikers 0 The Lane Runners — 1,964: Evan Benac 327, Riley Lester 389, Gage Gomez 405. Strikers — 1,773: Dalton Anderson 292, Devin Beintema 242.

Dragon Power 2, MVP’s 2 Dragon Power — 1,877: Owen Muhs 269, Genessa Slings 219, Tyler Padgett 288. MVP’s — 1,862: Rebekah Vasseau 395, Sarah Malsom 360.

Team Awesome 3, Hot Shots 1 Team Awesome — 1,899: Marissa Daughtrey 197, Cassandra Albertson 346. Hot Shots — 1,785: Amaryn Oswalt 268, Stephanie Bradley 272, Jenna Miller 168.

Jan. 24 Bowling Buddies Super Bowler: Austin Kennedy 190. First Grade Rules: Becca Zeien 152, Ethan Padgett 57.

Super Girl: Brianna Bradley 153. Bowl Strikes: Thomas Yoakum 146, Jada Yoakum 104.

Jan. 21 Cardinal Wednesday Strikers Wed Winners 3, Pac & Spiral 1 Wed Winners —1,259: Jessica Johnson 200, Sebastian King 270. Pac & Spiral —1,212: Devin Lamb 336, Clay Lamb 389.

Bowling Legends 3, Golden Strikers 1 Bowling Legends — 1,287: Ben Roehler 198, Cayden Jackson 228. Golden Strikers —1,249: Kaitlyn Gifford 276, Chris Levesque 346.

Jasper County Payments 1/13/2015 Advanced Correctional Medical...........................3,644.36 Ahlers & Cooney PC Services............................147.00 Alliant Energy-IP&L Utilities..........................11,463.17 Amerigas Fuel...................................292.23 Anderson Erickson Food..................................444.21 Arnold, Anita Diane Mileage..............................375.76 Arrow Pest Control Services............................100.00 Balmer, Michael John Mileage................................25.76 Bank of Montreal Services.......................15,160.24 Barney's Inc Parts....................................55.00 Barr, Jill M Reimbursement...................31.24 Bennett, Kelly T Reimbursement...................75.00 Bisom Truck Line Inc Supplies..............................16.42 Black Hills Energy Utilities............................3,805.45 Boettcher, Jeannie Mileage..............................354.48 Boone County Sheriff Services..............................46.10 Boyer Petroleum Company Supplies.........................3,240.56 Brooker Corporation Services.........................1,308.72 Bruening Rock Products Inc Rock...............................5,146.17 Cable, Gerriann Mileage................................42.00 Capstone Behavioral Healthcare Medical..............................130.00 Carpenter Uniform Uniforms............................977.29 Carpenter, Dennis S Reimbursement...................78.83 Castillo, Inez Mileage..............................268.80 CBM Food Service Food...............................3,490.20 CDW Government Inc Supplies............................518.83 Central Iowa Fasteners Supplies..............................87.69 Central Iowa Psychological Medical..............................352.98 Central Iowa Water Association Utilities...............................844.22 CenturyLink Business Services Utilities...................................2.97 Certified Laboratories Supplies............................614.40 City of Monroe Utilities.................................15.00 City of Newton-Public Works Sewer................................297.82 Cleaver, Gary Mileage..............................213.36 Coburn Funeral Home Services............................825.00 Cohen-Esrey Shelter...............................200.00 Colfax Community Senior Shelter...............................200.00 Cost Advisory Services Inc Allocations......................6,100.00 Cott Systems Inc Services.........................1,490.00 Courtyard Apartments, The Shelter...............................200.00 Cupples, Roger Mileage..............................222.88 Cupples, Wendi Shelter...............................400.00 Davis Psychological Services Services............................400.00 Deegan, John M Mileage................................39.20 Des Moines Jim Hawk Supplies............................116.49 Des Moines Police Department Fees....................................21.01 DeVries, John H Mileage..............................106.96 DHS-Cashier Medical...........................4,179.69 Dish Network Services..............................10.00 Dodd's Trash Hauling Trash.................................720.30 Express, LLC Shelter...............................366.00 Farver True Value Supplies..............................65.35 Fincham, Rick Mileage..............................327.60 Forbes Office Solutions Supplies............................208.08 Friedman, Robyn Mileage..................................8.96 Frisby Mechanical Services............................340.00 Gary, Melissa Dawn Mileage..............................342.72 Gateway Center Associates Conference........................366.24 General Fire & Safety Equipment Services............................470.00 GovConnection Inc Supplies..............................73.51 Hanna, Michael Mileage..............................329.84 Hawkeye Legal Services Services..............................40.00 HD Supply Supplies.........................1,077.38 Herbold, Chris Mileage................................78.40 Hickenbottom Inc Supplies..............................25.32 Hobart Corporation Services............................291.74 Hoover, Mike Mileage................................45.70 Huff, Charles D Mileage..............................159.60 Iowa Archeological Society Dues....................................25.00 Iowa Heartland RC & D Fees...............................2,000.00 Iowa Law Enforcement Academy Education..........................480.00 Iowa Office of the State Fees...............................8,068.00 Iowa State Assn of Assessors Memberships.....................600.00 ISAC Education..........................140.00 Jacobsen, Michael K Reimbursement...................75.00 Jasper Co Animal Rescue League Fees...............................2,783.08 Jasper Co Sheriff Fees...............................9,157.02 Jasper Construction Services Supplies............................690.00 Johnson Reporting Services Ltd Services............................196.00 Keltek Incorporated Services.........................4,020.90 Key Cooperative Fuel...................................596.18 Kielly, David G Mileage................................76.16 Kramer, Carol Mileage..................................8.96 Linn County Public Health Supplies............................125.00 Lundberg, Leonard Mileage..............................119.28 Major Brands Appliance Service Services..............................50.00 Martin Marietta Materials Rock...............................3,738.39 Medical Associates Clinic PC Medical..............................534.00 MG Laundry Corp Laundry.............................119.02 MidAmerican Energy Co Utilities...............................265.03 Midwest Wheel Companies Supplies............................108.98 Mike's Machine Repair Services..............................35.00 Monroe Mirror Inc Supplies............................269.00 Napa Distribution Center Supplies.........................1,596.90 New Century FS Inc Fuel................................2,314.77 News Printing Company Services............................841.80 Newton Office Supply Co Supplies............................778.58 Newton Waterworks Utilities...............................265.18 Nichols, Rick Reimbursement...................28.30 Northern Safety Company Inc Supplies............................310.42 Odland Law Firm PLLC Fees..................................546.00 O'Reilly Automotive Stores Inc Supplies............................102.89 Paxson, Clayton Mileage................................86.24 Petted, Carlyn L Mileage..............................121.52 Pitney Bowes Global Financial Postage.............................239.93 Polk County Treasurer Food..................................635.00 Powerplan Supplies............................408.57 Premier Office Equipment Inc Maintenance........................44.51 Quill Corporation Supplies............................222.88 RACOM Corporation Services..............................84.00 Reinhart Foodservice Food...............................2,990.70

Services............................841.80 Newton Office Supply Co Supplies............................778.58 Newton Waterworks Utilities...............................265.18 Nichols, Rick Reimbursement...................28.30 Northern Safety Company Inc Supplies............................310.42 Odland Law Firm PLLC Fees..................................546.00 O'Reilly Automotive Stores Inc Supplies............................102.89 Paxson, Clayton Mileage................................86.24 Petted, Carlyn L Mileage..............................121.52 Pitney Bowes Global Financial Postage.............................239.93 Polk County Treasurer Food..................................635.00 Powerplan Supplies............................408.57 Premier Office Equipment Inc Maintenance........................44.51 Quill Corporation Supplies............................222.88 RACOM Corporation Services..............................84.00 Reinhart Foodservice Food...............................2,990.70 Reliable Office Supplies Supplies............................199.42 Richards, Patricia Louise Mileage..............................216.72 Ritland, Theresa Services............................456.00 Ryan, Lawrence W Reimbursement...................35.00 Scarnati, Peter Mileage................................54.88 Schumacher Elevator Services............................405.13 Self, Pepper Mileage..............................462.56 Simon, Dennis Reimbursement.................195.50 Skiff Medical Center Medical...........................1,184.14 Smith, Donald Mileage................................75.04 Smith's Quality Rental Supplies............................450.72 SOAR Fees....................................75.00 Staples Inc Supplies............................260.77 State Steel of Des Moines Supplies............................213.56 Stewart, Howard R Reimbursement.................100.00 Stone, Andrew Mileage................................72.80 Stutt, Russ Reimbursement.................100.00 Sullivan Auto Body Inc Deductible......................1,000.00 Thomas, Larry Mileage................................23.52 Trease, Eurita Mielage..............................188.16 Treat America Food...............................1,179.98 Truck Equipment Inc Supplies.........................7,339.00 Ultramax Supplies............................293.00 Unifirst Corporation Services............................585.75 Uniform Den Inc Uniforms............................155.01 United Business Technologies Services.........................2,340.21 Unitypoint Health - Des Moines Services..............................18.50 US Cellular Utilities...............................130.67 US Postal Service Postage...............................50.00 VanDyk-Duven Funeral Home Services............................150.00 VanMaanen Electric Inc Services.........................5,603.07 VanWyngarden, Steve Mileage..............................182.56 Verizon Wireless Utilities............................1,397.41 Wallace Family Funeral Services............................500.00 Wendel, Susan Reimbursement.................265.00 Westvold, Mary Mileage................................81.20 Windstream Utilities...............................625.67 Windstream Iowa Communications Utilities...............................272.77 Winn, Calvin Mileage................................33.60 Winona Heating & Ventilating Services.........................3,268.64 Ziegler Inc Supplies.........................6,554.11 Grand Total................156,207.49 January 29

Public Notices January 13, 2015 Tuesday, January 13, 2015 the Jasper County Board of Supervisors met in regular session at 9:30 a.m. with Supervisors Brock, Carpenter and Stevenson present and for; Chairman accounted Carpenter presiding.

Recorder, Denise Allan, asked the Supervisors to approve a maintenance agreement for a new copy machine and approve her Deputy Recorders.

Motion by Stevenson, seconded

by Brock to approve the copier maintenance agreement between the Jasper County Recorder and Premier Office Equipment for a base price of $.0078 for b/w copies and $.059 for color copies per month.

YEA: BROCK, STEVENSON, CARPENTER Motion by Stevenson, seconded

by Brock to approve the appointments of Linda Hammer and Pam Keenan as Deputy County Recorders.

YEA: BROCK, STEVENSON, CARPENTER Treasurer, Doug Bishop, was before the Board to ask that the Supervisors approve his Deputy appointments.

Motion by Brock, seconded by Stevenson to approve Cindy Meredith and Warren Braun as Deputy County Treasurers.

YEA: STEVENSON, BROCK, CARPENTER Motion by Stevenson, seconded

by Brock to approve Sheriff John Halferty's Quarterly Report of Receipts and Disbursements for the period beginning October 1, 2014 and ending December 31, 2014.

YEA: BROCK, STEVENSON, CARPENTER Human Resource Director, Dennis Simon, asked the Board to approve the hiring of a parttime Service Coordinator for CPC/General Assistance Department.

Motion by Brock, seconded by Stevenson to adopt Resolution 15-3, a hiring resolution certifying the following appointment to the Auditor for payroll implementation: DEPARTMENT CPC/Gen. Assist (Mental Health) POSITION Part-time Service Coordinator EMPLOYEE Supinya Dake PAY RATE $16.23 RANGE/STEP Hire-in EFFECTIVE DATE 1/15/15 YEA: STEVENSON, BROCK, CARPENTER A complete copy of the resolution is on file in the Office of the Jasper County Auditor.

Motion by Stevenson, seconded

by Brock to set a public hearing to consider a 5 year contract for ShoreTel phone maintenance services for Tuesday, January 27, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. in the Board of Supervisors Room of the Jasper County Courthouse.

YEA: BROCK, CARPENTER, STEVENSON Auditor, Dennis Parrott, explained to the Supervisors that the State Auditor had requested that the County have a Fiscal Agent Agreement with the Veteran's Monument Committee.

Motion by Stevenson, seconded

by Brock to approve a Fiscal Agreement between Agent Jasper County and the Veteran's Monument Committee, having the County Auditor as the Fiscal effective through Agent December 31, 2015.

YEA: BROCK, STEVENSON, CARPENTER Motion by Brock, seconded by Stevenson to approve the following tax credit applications: a) 2013-2014 payable 2014-2015 tax levies b) 2013 homestead tax credit applications c) 2013 military service tax credit applications d) 2013 family farm tax credit applications YEA: STEVENSON, BROCK, CARPENTER A complete copy of the approved tax credits are on file in the Office of the Jasper County Auditor.

Motion by Stevenson, seconded

by Brock to disallow the following: e) 2013 family farm tax credit applications f) 2013 homestead & military tax credit applications YEA: BROCK, STEVENSON, CARPENTER A complete copy of the disallowed tax credits are on file in the Office of the Jasper County Auditor.

Motion by Stevenson, seconded

by Brock to set a public hearing for a FY2014-2015 Budget Amendment for Tuesday, January 27, 2015 at 9:30 a.m. in the Supervisors Room of the Jasper County Courthouse.

YEA: BROCK, STEVENSON, CARPENTER Motion by Brock, seconded by Stevenson to approve the appointment of Engineer, Russ Stutt as alternate to Policy Committee of the Central Iowa Regional Transportation Planning Alliance for 2015.

YEA: STEVENSON, BROCK, CARPENTER Motion by Brock, seconded by Stevenson to approve Board of Supervisors minutes for January 6, 2015.

YEA: STEVENSON, BROCK, CARPENTER Motion by Brock, seconded by the to adjourn Stevenson Tuesday, January 13, 2015 meeting of the Jasper County Board of Supervisors.

YEA: STEVENSON, BROCK, CARPENTER Dennis Parrott, Auditor Denny Carpenter, Chairman January 29 Jasper County Payments 1/13/2015 Advanced Correctional Medical...........................3,644.36 Ahlers & Cooney PC Services............................147.00 Alliant Energy-IP&L Utilities..........................11,463.17 Amerigas Fuel...................................292.23 Anderson Erickson Food..................................444.21 Arnold, Anita Diane Mileage..............................375.76 Arrow Pest Control Services............................100.00 Balmer, Michael John Mileage................................25.76 Bank of Montreal Services.......................15,160.24 Barney's Inc Parts....................................55.00 Barr, Jill M Reimbursement...................31.24 Bennett, Kelly T Reimbursement...................75.00 Bisom Truck Line Inc Supplies..............................16.42 Black Hills Energy Utilities............................3,805.45

www.newtondailynews.com | Thursday | Jan. 29, 2015 | 3B

Newton Daily News Jasper County Advertiser newtondailynews.com

Classifieds In Print and Online Everyday | 641-792-3121

Southwest

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

BASEMENT SALE- Women's clothes all sizes, some kids clothes, Dresser, older Snap-On top chest tool box, Elvis Presley collectibles. Lot's of name brand purses and lot's of misc.

Cheap, Cheap, Cheap.

Don't miss this one!

3088 Hwy F 48 West Newton. Old Hwy 6. Parking in the back.

Thursday 10-6 Friday 10-6 Saturday 11-5

LEAKY ROOF, Missing Shingles???

LOST & FOUND

Flat roof repair & coating.

Chimney repair & removal.

Soffit & fascia repair & cover.

General Repairs

INSULATION

Attic & side walls.

Attic fans & ventilation Leaf Proof Gutter Covers,

Gutter cleaning.

Call 641-792-6375 JEWELRY

LITTLE WHITE Kitty w/ black and gray spots.

Prominent marking on the nose. Answers to Doobie.

Lost in the Vicinity of 525 N 9th Ave E. Call 641-8313009 or 792-3811

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY

INVESTORS

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.

EMPLOYMENT

ELECTRONICS

MEDICAL

PERSONAL

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUS Meets Sunday, Wednesday and Friday 7:00 PM in Basement of St. Stephan's Episcopal Church Northeast

HUGE INDOOR GARAGE SALE/BAKE SALE. SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 9:00 – 3:00 HUGE MULTI-FAMILY GARAGE SALE INSIDE HEATED BUILDING. 15-20 TABLES FULL OF CLOTHING (ALL SIZES), TOYS, BOOKS, KITCHEN ITEMS, HOME DÉCOR, TONS OF MISCELLANEOUS, PLUS A LARGE VARIETY OF BAKE SALE ITEMS. SOMETHING FOR EVERYONE! 1710 N 11TH AVE E

SATELLITE

A1 Fiberglass is now seeking applicants to fill the following positions: - Class A CDL Drivers - General Production A1 Fiberglass offers competitive wages, benefits, and bonus opportunites.

Applications are being accepted in person at: 530 North Front St. Montezuma, IA 50171 or email to: mmcgowan@a1fiberglass.com

Silgan Holdings Inc.

PAINTING

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

Needed Secretary/ Administrative Assistant to be answering phones, filing, scheduling, incoming/outgoing mail etc.

Call Janelle at: 641-792-1678 or email janelle-flowersgf@hotmail.com ATLAS HYDRAULICS is looking to hire a Second Shift Supervisor.

Hours 2:00 PM–10:00 PM. Paid vacation/sick, matching 401K, health and dental ins. Compensation commensurate with qualifications. Submit resume in person at 1801 N. 19th Ave. E. in Newton.

Find A Honey Of A Deal In The Why go buzzing from place to place?

Take the sting out of shopping by checking the Classifieds for some of the sweetest values under the sun!

Zero In On What You’re Looking For …

• Garage Sales • Household Appliances • Employment • Rentals • Pets • Antiques & Collectibles • Business Services Got Something To Sell? The Classifieds Can Help As Well!

Call Today To Place Your Classified Listing.

792-3121 ext. 6542 email: advertising@newtondailynews.com

NewtoN Daily News & Jasper CouNty aDvertiser

4B |

www.newtondailynews.com | Thursday | Jan. 29, 2015

Classifieds In Print and Online Everyday | 641-792-3121

EMPLOYMENT

MISCELLANEOUS

RENTALS

FOR SALE

HIRING MECHANICS, OTR Trucks Drivers, and Shop Supervisor in Des Moines, IA. Pay based on experience and position.

Experience required.

Excellent Benefits include: Health, Dental, Vision, life insurance, 401K, paid vacation, paid personal days, and paid holidays. If interested, please apply online at www.alanritchey.com or contact us at 940-726-3276.

EOE M/W/Vet/Disability

SERVICES SELL FAST

APARTMENTS AVAILABLE

TINKER TOYS: 50-60's era - #126 in original container $20., round pint milk bottles – 1942 Zenda Farms – Clayton, NY; 1942 Plains Dairy, 1925 Bordens – Chicago – Deplau's Dairy – New Britain, Conn - $10. each or 4 @ $35., Hamilton Beach electric knife in box $18., preschool Lego's in original container $8.

641-275-7600.

INSPIRATIONS CHILDCARE has two fulltime openings working with children.

Wonderful working atmosphere and some benefits provided. Please contact Dawn Allbee at 641-594-3355 for more information.

with the

Service Directory!!!

Oe

Low Monthly Rate Advertised for One Month in the Newton Daily News, Jasper County Advertiser, and online!! $60 for a 1” Space, each additional 1/2” is $5 more!

Reach Thousands of Customers Weekly!!!

For More Information, (641)792-3121 ext. 6542 RENTALS

WANTED

IN SEARCH of: Iron shelf/stand that was accidentally sold at a garage sale by Aurora Heights several years ago. It is painted black in color, fairly heavy & it's shelves had designs on them. My dad had made this & all of it's pieces when he was working at the Newton Foundry in the late 60's/ early 70's.

Please call either 641-8402968 or 792-5295.

OLD MILITARY items: German, Japanese, and American, and old Advertising signs.

641-4856591.

WANT TO Buy farm toys, pedal tractors and old toy trucks. 521-4715.

WANTED OLDER wrist watches, non-working or any condition is ok for parts or repair. 515-2383343.

WANTED: FARM toy tractors, trucks, implements, farm related advertising items and Lego's. 641-5263050 or 641-521-1448.

WANTED: FARM toy tractors, trucks, implements, farm related advertising items and Lego's. 641-5263050 or 641-521-1448.

Bristol Square Apartments Peck Properties LLC 315 1st Street S. Newton 641-792-0910

MISCELLANEOUS

SELL YOUR SERVICES with the

Service Directory!!

One Low Monthly Rate Advertised for a month in the Newton Daily News, Jasper County Advertiser and online! $60 for a 1” space, each additional 1/2” is $5 more!

Reach thousands of customers weekly!

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

(641)792-6939 EHO

forestview@perryreid.com

BROOKFIELD APARTMENTS

1610 W. 7th St. S. • Large, 2 BR, 1 BA or 2 BR, 2 BA • Stove, Refrigerator, Dishwasher & Microwave • Heat Paid • Laundry Each Floor • Limit Access Building • Garage Available • Private Patio/Deck Call 641-787-9100

TWO BEDROOM House.

Basement, stove, refrigerator, new carpet. $435 a month. References. For appointment 641-792-4388 FOR SALE

• Free 24 hour Laundry • Access to Free Wi-Fi & Execise Equipment in Community Room • Limited Access Building • Close to Downtown • 1st MONTH RENT FREE (with 1 year lease)

1 & 2 & 3 BDRM apartments: heat, water, stove, refrigerator, drapes all included. Off-street parking.

641-792-4000.

1&2 BR apts in Newton and Grinnell 2&3 BR apts in Baxter Rent based on income Onsite laundry No pets 877-932-1132 This institution is an equal opportunity provider and employer Equal Housing Opportunity Handicap accessible www.tlpropertiesiowa.com

WANTED: RIDING lawn mowers, push lawn mowers & snowblowers or anything with a motor. 641275-5475.

WILL HAUL away running or non-running riding mowers, push mowers, snow blowers and garden tillers, and garden tractors. Call 792-2416

1 & 2 bdrm units in Newton & Monroe!

Priced $450-$600 $200 Security Deposits Pet Friendly (some restrictions) W/D Hookups Central Air Dishwasher Private covered Patio or Balcony with storage Laundry Facility onsite

3 BEDROOM Townhome For Rent $710.00 per month 843 S. 17th Ave W. Newton 515-291-1162 EMPLOYMENT

18.5 CU. Foot Amana refrigerator, top freezer, off white, asking $150 or OBO. H20 Steam Mop $25. 2 shelf tv cart on wheels $10. 641-792-1725.

DALE EARNHARDT Jr. 1:64 Collectible Cars $12 each. Hot Wheels Cars & Round-up Ranch play sets $50 (for all). I pod Shuffle 1GB $40. 515-313-7803.

HAY LARGE, square, grass . No rain. $45. 641521-2450.

MANUAL WHEEL Chair, new only used 3 times.

Reduced price. 641-5213927.

MAPLE PLANT stand, 24” tall x 12” round $35., 1960's child size metal wheel barrow $15., 7-2001 Bratz dolls $10., 16” porcelain doll on stand “Christina” $10., vintage metal doll high chair $20., 10” Iris Herring bone amber vase $15., vintage oak plant stand 36” x 12” square $55., cook books $11. 7928017.

PROFORM CROSSWALK 395CW treadmill, excellent condition, speed, incline, performance settings. $250 or OBO. 641-521-9524.

WHIRLPOOL WASHER 8 cycle, 2 speed motor. Model 8200. Excellent condition. $120.00. Still in use.

Matching Whirlpool dryer, excellent condition. 5 cycle, 3 temp setting. Model 5600. Electric. $120. or OBO. 641-521-6680

Get Some CASH in a

4000 WATT Coleman generator, 8 H.P. Tecomse engine, 110-220 outlets $300. or OBO. 641-792-4858.

ROUTES AVAILABLE

delivering for the Newton Daily News

7 MONTH old, “As seen on TV” Nu Wave oven, paid $100+, used 3 times, will sell for $50. Dorm refrigerator, 4 cu. ft., brown $50.

Avon bottles mens after shave & cologne, they are trucks, deer, moose, quail, train and lots of different cars (empty). Many others.

40-50 of them. $75. or OBO. 792-7058.

Route 91 28 Papers

Route 110 31 Papers

Route 76 35 Papers

E. 24th St. N. E. 25th St. N. E. 28th St. N. N. 2nd Ave. E. N. 4th Ave. E.

E. 18th St. N. E. 19th St. N. N. 6th Ave. E. N. 8th Ave. E. N. 10th Ave. E.

S. 12th Ave. W. S. 13th Ave. W. S. 14th Ave. W. S. 17th Ave. W. W. 7th St. S. W. 8th St. S. W. 9th St. S.

ALFALFA-BIG ROUND BALES, no rain. 641-4982501.

Call for details.

BUNK BED frame black metal, the top bed is twin sized and the bottom is full size, futon couch, good condition. $50. 792-5295 or 792-6943. Call after 2 pm.

Call 641-792-5320 today!

Central Iowa Residential Services Inc.(CIRSI) is recruiting for the following positions in Grinnell:

COLEMAN POWER Mate propane convection heater, adjustable, 80,000 – 200,000 BTU, used once, still in box. $1000. or OBO. 641-259-3485.

Overnight Staff – training individuals with intellectual disabilities in a residential setting. The work schedule typically runs 11pm to 9am, seven times in a two week rotation (you can sleep during part of this shift). One shift in the two week rotation is day hours and no sleep time. Pay starts at $9.00 per hour (experience pays more) and benefits that includes(Health, Dental, and Life Insurance).

HAWKEYE BATH ensemble: shower curtain, 2 pc.

Bath mats, 2 towel sets, waste basket, fabric $50.

Jenn-Air Attrezzi stand mixer, new $100. 7926964.

Floater Staff – training individuals with intellectual disabilities in residential setting. The workschedule varies.

Pay starts at $10.00 per hour (experience pays more) and benefits that includes (Health, Dental, and LifeInsurance).

REAL ESTATE

Own transportation (good driving record) and GED/HS diploma required. A $200.00 sign on bonus is available for all full-time positions after successful completion of 30 days of employment.

OPEN THE Front Door!! to this beautiful, custom built home. Stop by 2319 N 7th Ave E, Newton, for our open house Saturday, Jan. 31, 12:00 – 3:00.

Pictures on Zillow. 225K Call 641-521-9790 for more information.

Application can be made at: CIRSI 821 5th Avenue Suite 205 Grinnell, IA 50112 AA/EOE

EMPLOYMENT

Get Some CASH in a

SOFA SLEEPER, blue plaid, good condition. $75. or OBO, 641-521-1894.

WHIRLPOOL BUILT in dishwasher, only 2 years old, excellent condition, white with owners manual. $150. 641-275-0615.

EMPLOYMENT

MANUFACTURING Associate.

Starting rate $12/hr with potential to make $15.50/ hr within the first year of employment. 60 day probationary period. Increased pay shift. Enhanced training program. Outstanding benefit package after probationary period.

Call 1-877-9-Apply-TPI ext. 120 (1-877-927-7598) or apply online: www.ApplyTPI.com

ROUTES AVAILABLE

delivering for the Jasper County Advertiser Route 763

Route 750

Route 727

Approx.

Approx.

Approx. $1560/mo $27/mo $27/mo W. 12th St. S. W. 18th St. S. E. 21st St. Pl. S. S. 16th Ave. W. W. 16th St. S. E. 22nd St. S. S. 15th Ave. W. W. 17th St. S. E. 23rd St. S. S. 14th Ave. W. W. 15th St. S. S. 3rd Ave. E. W. 13th St. S. S. 10th Ave. W. S. 5th Ave. E. S. 12th Ave. W. S. 7th Ave. E. Cherry Hills Dr. S. 8th Ave. E. Crescent Dr. Ridgeway Dr. N. 3rd Ave. E.

Route 733 Approx. $28/mo N. 4th Ave. E. Glenway Dr. E. 12th St. N.

A dvertiser Jasper County

Route 752

Approx. $23/mo S. 3rd Ave. E. S. 7th Ave. E. E. 20th St. S. E. 21st St. S.

E. 13th St. N. E 14th St. N. 1st Ave. E. Call for details.

Call 641-792-5320 today!

In the Classifieds

www.newtondailynews.com | Thursday | Jan. 29, 2015 | 5B

Classifieds In Print and Online Everyday | 641-792-3121

REAL ESTATE

AUTOMOTIVE

1994 K1500 CHEVY 4X4 Newer tires, less than 2,000 miles on them, new hubs, ball joints, A/C compressor battery, distributor intake, coil. 119,000 miles.

Purple w/waldoc stripe kit.

350 Engine Automatic. $4580.00 OBO 641-242-0361 1997 FORD Conversion Van. Heavy ½ ton, great for towing. New front end and front tires. Runs great. $2400. 515-778-2792 1998 CADILLAC DeVille D'Elegance White Diamond, Cabriolet top with Power sunroof, Heated leather, loaded.

Just turned 80K miles.

Sharp looking! $6490.

641-275-0246 or 641-792-2988 1998 JEEP Sport, doesn't run, 152,000 miles, new battery, plugs, air filter, water pump, thermostat and alternator. Radiator and heater core needs flushed, A/C needs charged, asking $1,000. or OBO. Regular oil changes. 641-521-4100.

1999 ARCTIC Cat 4wheeler ATV, like new, runs great! $1950. 641831-3821. No calls after 8 pm.

2001 TOWN & Country, one owner, remote start, rear heat and air, newer tires, new radiator, headlights, privacy glass. 171K miles. $3500. or OBO. 641-831-2121.

2003 TOYOTA Rav 4.

Silver, very clean, good tires. $5600. 641-799-5788 2006 MONTE 123,000 miles.

641-521-1797

Carlo, $4500.

REAL ESTATE

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOTIVE

BLACK 1982 Ford F150 Pickup, 67,000 miles on the motor, newer transmission, newer paint job, looks and runs great. Standard cab with a full size bed. If you are looking for a great old truck, this is it; first $2,000 will drive it home.

Phone 641-792-3612.

Please leave a message.

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

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

Now accepting RN/LPN applications.

We are a Skilled Nursing Facility known for the excellent care we provide.

We are looking for one quality nurse to complete our healthcare team....Could this be you?

Executive Director Position 2001 Dodge Ram 3500 SLT Quad Cab Dually pickup- 4 wheel drive. 5.9L Cummins Diesel with trailer tow package, airride bags, gooseneck ball and electric brake controller. Fully loaded, very well maintained and garaged, complete with a sno way 9' V-Plow with a new cutting blade.

One Owner- non smoking unit 135,000 miles. $20,000.00. 641-792-4332

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

2008 HONDA Odyssey EXL 132K leather interior, DVD MP3 multi disc and back up camera, heated seats, 7-8 passenger seating. $11,000. 515-4016359.

2009 KIA Borrego EX Limited 90,360 miles.

4.6L V8 4WD with 6 speed automatic transmission.

LOADED! With all options.

Includes towing package. $17,000.00 OBO. Please call 641-831-4137 for more information.

EMPLOYMENT

Opening for a full-time Executive Director of a Community Action Agency in Central Iowa. The ideal candidate will possess a B.S. or B.A. in human services, public administration, business or social work with five years administrative experience, including directing or managing a public or private non-profit or human services program OR at least ten years leadership experience at a Community Action Agency. Must have knowledge of preparing and monitoring budgets and working with multiple funding sources, knowledge concerning community needs and resources, and an interest and understanding of the needs of the low-income population.

For application package information and to see a detailed job description, go to http://bit.ly/1BxNYBh. Applications must be received by 5:00 pm on February 11, 2015.

Apply in person or send resume to: nelsonmanor@hotmail.com 1500 1st Ave E • Newton, IA 50208

H E L P WA N T E D Burial Vault Technician

You would provide professional cemetery service to our clients and their families by installing burial vaults and tents in cemeteries throughout Iowa.

• • • • • • • • • •

40+ hours, Monday – Friday, 7:00 – 4:00, and most Saturdays Excellent benefits including health insurance and retirement plan Pass drug/alcohol screen Be a self-starter and dependable Must have an acceptable driving record Be able to lift approx. 100 lbs.

Work in all outdoor elements especially freezing and hot temps If you can work hard and want a satisfying and rewarding experience taking care of grieving families, this is the job for you!

Serious inquiries only Call or stop by for an application Watts Vault & Monument Co. 4920 Hubbell Avenue, Des Moines, IA 50317 515-261-0825

Inbound Customer Care Specialists Needed in Newton, IA Call Center Hours of Operation: Monday-Friday, 7am-7pm & Saturday, 7:30am-4pm We Offer: • Starting pay $11.54/hr with earning potential of 30K + (includes salary - commission - No caps!)

• Great benefits, including 401K, health, dental, education assistance, and paid vacations!

• Fast pace, fun and rewarding atmosphere Apply at www.WindstreamTalent.com CustomerCare CareSpecialist Specialistrequisition requisition#15000124 #296754 Customer For questions please call 641-787-2150 641-787-2290

Big Brothers Big Sisters of Central Iowa is hiring a

full-time School Based Mentoring Coordinator

for our Jasper County office, located in Newton.

This position works with schools throughout Jasper County in facilitating our mentoring programs.

The School Based Coordinator is responsible for recruiting kids and volunteers, interviewing and matching students with mentors, and supervising and providing support to the matches. This position requires reliable transportation, a Bachelors Degree in a related field, and an ability to pass background checks. Big Brothers Big Sisters offers competitive pay and benefits package.

To apply email resume and cover letter to: Lisa Green, Program Director at lgreen@bbbsia.org.

Astrograph Thursday, Jan. 29, 2015

How much control anyone really has over the environment is debatable, but one thing is for sure under the sociable Gemini Moon -- confidence matters.

Believing you have control over your environment makes you communicate with more confidence and in turn that confident air gives you a greater degree of influence.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Jan. 29). Even though it’s your birthday, you want to solve, heal or fix something before you’re really in the celebrating mood. You’ll do it over the next three weeks, and then you’ll be ready for an adventure involving a dear friend and a big project.

March and June are the most romantic months.

April is home-makeover time. Aquarius and Aries adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 41, 3, 33, 35 and 9.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20Feb. 18). You can devote yourself to others with no loss to yourself. You may experience a loss of ego,

and that may hurt, but loss of ego is not the same as loss of self.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). Feeling unequipped?

It’s not true! You have enough and you are enough. Anyway, purchases made out of insecurity will always be followed by buyer’s regret.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). In business, if a vendor charges significantly lower than competitors, the item or service will be considered “cheap.” Whatever you offer today, check out the going rate and price accordingly.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). You may feel that your talents and passions are not being properly utilized in your current position, and yet today’s activities only highlight a narrow aspect of the entire job. Be patient.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Some people so strongly identify with being a victim that they will unconsciously sabotage

whatever good comes into their experience. This is why you shouldn’t take it personally if your help doesn’t really seem to help.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). You hate goodbyes, and yet they have to happen to move on to the next chapter. Cheerful and short will be best, with the additional clause of “Until next time ... “ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22).

Even though you take the needs and wants of those around you into consideration, the one who will be most affected by your next move is you. Act accordingly.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept.

22). Good news: there is no salvation in the future.

Salvation is in the present.

Forgive and save. This is the order of the moment.

Liberate yourself; do it now.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Love cannot flourish without space. Some need it more than others. Your

sensitivity to the spatial requirements of others (emotional and physical) will make you a most desirable friend and partner.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Addictive temptations are more dangerous than they seem. The best tactic is to stay away completely.

Why make it harder on yourself? Avoid potential trouble by walking the other way.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22Dec. 21). Embracing only the parts of you that you think are acceptable and/ or desirable will diminish your power. Awesome power comes from embracing the good, the bad and the ugly.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 19). What if you came at life like you had nothing to prove? What would you do differently? To be content in oneself “as is” is of life’s greatest satisfactions.

Stop the striving for a day, or better yet for a month.

COPYRIGHT 2015 CREATORS.COM

6B |

Wanted

www.newtondailynews.com | Thursday | Jan. 29, 2015

Document: 24790340.PDF;Page: 1;Date: Jan 02, 2015 13:03:02

Miracle-Ear Hearing Centers are looking for the Miracle-Ear® RIC, for FREE*!

Here’s the catch: You must have difficulty hearing and understanding in background noise, and your hearing must fall in the range of the hearing aid.

People that are selected will evaluate Miracle-Ear’s latest advanced digital hearing solution – the Miracle-Ear RIC. You will be able to walk into our office and walk out knowing how much help there is for you.

Candidates will be asked to evaluate our instruments for 30 days (riskfree*). At the end of the

ment in your hearing and wish to keep the instrument, you may do so at tremendous savings.

But this is only for a limited time!

You must schedule your appointment before February 6, 2015. Don’t wait!

SOME FEDERAL WORKERS AND RETIREES MAY BE ELIGIBLE FOR HEARING AIDS AT NO COST

That’s Right!... No Co-Pay! No Exam Fee! No Adjustment Fee! Most insurance plans are accepted including Blue Cross Blue Shield.

OPEN HOUSE - FEB 2 - FEB 6 2015 nd

ALTOONA

3160 8th St Southwest Suite F

MARSHALLTOWN Service Center @ Fisher Community Center 709 South Center St.

By Appt Only 2/4 & 2/19

th

INDIANOLA

Located in Wal-Mart 1500 North Jefferson Way

Tim Strong and Robin Doan, Hearing Instrument Specialists

1-888-387-3068

CALL TOLL FREE FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT

CODE: IIX2M1CAL

medical exams or diagnoses. Blue Cross Blue Shield, the Blue Cross, the Blue Shield, BCBS, and Federal Employee Program are a registered trademark of Blue Cross Blue Shield Association. Blue Cross Blue Shield Association and its independent licensees are not affiliated with, nor do they endorse or sponsor, the contents of this advertisement.

Source of the services about which information is provided. Such trademarks are solely the property of their respective owners.