CNA-10-17-2014

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FRIDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2014

Volume 131 No. 98

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If you do not receive your CNA by5 p.m. call 641-782-2141, ext. 6450.Papers will be redelivered in Creston until 6:30 p.m. Phones will be answered until 7 p.m.

BREAKING NEWS COVERAGE AT WWW.CRESTONNEWS.COMSHAW MEDIA GROUP SERVING SW IOWA SINCE 1879

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ton AdvertiserAdvertiserNews WEEKEND EDITION

Creston News Advertiser503 W. Adams Street | Box 126

Creston, IA 50801-01262014

TWO-TIME CHAMPCreston’s Cooper McDermott repeats as Hawkeye 10 cross country champion Thursday evening at Council Bluffs in a time of 16:44. Teammate Jay Wolfe finishes right behind him in second place. Read more in SPORTS, page 8A. >>

FLU FIGHTING TIPSAre you ready for flu season? You may think you know a lot about flu prevention and treatment, but being wrong could make you downright ill. Read six myths about the flu on HEALTH, page 5A. >>

Taylor County suspect identified

A man involved in a pursuit in Tay-lor County Tuesday has been identi-fied as Charles Adam Bradshaw, 24, of Clarinda, but his whereabouts are still unknown at this time.

According to a Taylor County Sher-iff report, a deputy attempted to stop a charcoal colored Dodge truck at ap-proximately 4:45 p.m. Tuesday. The chase lasted about 15 min-utes before the driver, believed to be Brad-shaw, drove his truck into a corn field at the intersection of Ten-nessee Avenue and 230th Street. Then Bradshaw allegedly abandoned his vehicle and fled on foot. A search of the area for the driver was unsuccessful and was called off at 7 p.m.

At 10:10 p.m. a rural resident near the intersection of Highway 2 and Rock-wood Avenue reported a man in their backyard.

Bradshaw is wanted for three Class D felonies and a simple misdemeanor — eluding, criminal mischief, felon in possession of a firearm and driving while suspended.

If you have any information on the lo-cation of Bradshaw or see any suspicious activity, contact the Taylor County Sher-iff’s Office at 712-523-2153. Gov. Branstad to visit Greenfield Monday Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad will make a campaign stop at The Corner cof-fee shop in Greenfield 5 p.m. Monday. Branstad currently has a 22-point lead over Democratic challenger Jack Hatch for governor, accord-ing to the latest Loras College poll.

If elected, Brans-tad will serve a record sixth term in office.

Also next week, Joni Ernst, R-Red Oak, will stop at Ad-ams Street Espres-so in Creston 8 a.m. Wednesday. Ernst is in a much closer race with Dem. Bruce Braley for U.S. Sen-ate. The latest poll shows the two can-didates are tied at 42 percent of the vote with just more than two weeks until Election Day (Nov. 4).

Power outages planned next week in SW Iowa

Afton residents will be without power from 5 to 8 a.m. Tuesday morning so that poles can be set on a new Alli-ant Energy transition line. City officials ask residents to plan accordingly for this outage.

Steve Marean with Alliant said power will be restored by an alternative source around 8 a.m. Tuesday after poles are set. He did add another small outage will occur for Afton residents mid-Wednes-day afternoon.

“That will be the last outage. They will be back to their normal source of power after that,” Marean said.

Alliant customers in Arispe, Shannon City, Ellston, Tingley, Beaconsville and all rural areas in between will also have outages for the same reason 10 to 11 a.m. Monday and 10 to 11 a.m. Thursday.

QUICK NEWS

READS program needs volunteers Creston Schools READS

program is in need of volun-teers. This is a reading program for first graders. Volunteers read for 30 minutes a week with their student. It helps improve reading skills and allows them to have another caring adult in their lives.

An additional 10 volunteers

are needed on Mondays from 2:20 to 2:50 p.m. and five on Tuesdays from 2:30 to 3 p.m.

READS starts the week of Oct. 27. Volunteers need to be a caring adult, have a satisfac-tory background check and at-tend a training.

Facts about READS:• First grade year presents

the most optimal time for 6- and 7-year-old students to de-velop the reading skills needed to become successful readers.

• The primary role of a READS volunteer would be to provide practice time for read-ing as well as the motivation for their first grade partner to continue along with his or her

reading progress.• Many first grade students

may develop a caring relation-ship with their reading bud-dy and at the same time may begin to understand what it means to have a caring adult in their lives.

For more information, call Chris Mansour at 782-4382.

First strokes: Ray “Bubba” Sorensen marks some pre-liminary outlines for his design on the Union County Freedom Rock this morning. Sorensen said he will be working for the next week on the rock, adding some color today for the sky. He is working under the cover of a red tent to protect the paint from the wind and cool temperatures.

CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM

A holiday extravaganza

By SARAH BROWNCNA staff reporter [email protected]

Creston News Advertiser and local businesses are join-ing forces to host an inspiring holiday extravaganza 7 p.m. Oct. 27 at Southwestern Com-munity College.

At CNA’s Holiday to Hol-iday Extravaganza, which celebrates its fifth year, par-ticipants will discover many trending ideas for decor, food, fashion and gifts for the entire holiday season.

“It’s a holiday extravagan-za featuring Thanksgiving, Christmas and the New Year,” said Dennis Kuyper from Creston News Advertiser.

The event opens 4:30 p.m. with more than 30 booths of local vendors, businesses and artisans, who will offer items for sale and a variety of give-aways, food samples and op-portunity drawings.

For those interested in mas-tering their culinary skills, Kuyper, who is the author of CNA’s Kyp’s Kitchen, and Chef Katie Porter of the Hen-ry A. Wallace Center will be demonstrating holiday cook-ing tips and tricks for prepar-ing delectable dishes made to impress.

“And, it’s not just for wom-

en,” Kuyper said.Kuyper said a style show

featuring clothing and acces-sories from Schweser’s, Cres-ton Farm and Home, Hazel Marie’s, Wishing Well and Lone Arranger will showcase a variety of men’s wares.

Additionally, CNA staff members Craig Mittag, Jeff Levine, Kyle Wilson and Jake Waddingham will be featured in a segment on gift ideas for men.

“We will also be giving out more than 60 door prizes,” Kuyper said.

The winners of CNA’s bread recipe contest will also be announced at Holiday to Holiday Extravaganza.

Tickets to the fifth annual Holiday to Holiday Extrava-ganza are $6 in advance and $9 at the door.

Tickets may be found at Creston News Advertiser, My Sister’s Place in Lenox, Lone Arranger in Corning, Colors Floral and Home Decorat-ing in Greenfield, Sentinel Tribune in Osceola, Country Blossoms in Mount Ayr and Kansas Street Deli and Purple Cow Antiques in Afton.

For more information, call Creston News Advertiser at (641) 782-2141.

� Creston News Advertiser’s 5th annual holiday expo kicks off the holiday season Oct. 27.

CNA file photoDennis Kuyper of Creston News Advertiser demonstrates cre-ative ways to decorate for the holidays at the fourth annual Holiday to Holiday Extravaganza at Southwestern Community College.

TICKET LOCATIONS FOR HOLIDAY TO HOLIDAY ARE:Tickets to the fifth annual Holiday to Holiday Extravaganza are $6 in advance and $9 at the door. Tickets may be found at Creston News Advertiser, My Sister’s Place in Lenox, Lone Arranger in Corning, Colors Floral and Home Decorating in Greenfield, Sentinel Tribune in Osceola, Country Blossoms in Mount Ayr and Kansas Street Deli and Purple Cow Antiques in Afton.

Bradshaw

Branstad

Ernst

Please seeQUICK NEWS, Page 2

TO ORDER: Contact any Creston Kiwanis member or wreaths & swags will also be sold at the

Holiday to Holiday Extravaganza, October 27th. Deadline October 29th.

ON SALE NOW!Kiwanis of Creston Christmas Wreaths

and Door SwagWreaths and Door Swag decorated with all-weather red bow and pine cones and made

with fresh evergreens. Arrive the week of Thanksgiving

30” decorated Wreath $25.00 each24” decorated Wreath $20.00 each24” decorated Door Swag $20.00 each

Thank You for pulling over to the side of the road when you see a funeral procession.of the road when you see a funeral procession.a funeral procession.a funeral procession.a funeral procession.

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Location: Adair County 4-H Building

Adair County Fairgrounds • Greenfield

God’s Portion Supper & AuctionGod’s Portion Supper & AuctionGod’s Portion Supper & AuctionWednesday, Oct. 22nd

Serving Supper 4:30 - 7 p.m.— Auction to Follow —www.pearsonfuneralhomes.com

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Deaths

2A Creston News AdvertiserFriday, October 17, 2014

Carol Ann ReeveCreston

Carol Ann Reeve, 69, of

Creston died Oct. 16, 2014, at Greater Regional Hospice Home.

Services are pending at Pearson Family Funeral Ser-vice, 809 W. Montgomery St.

Continued from Page 1

Uptown Food CrawlThe Uptown Creston

Food Crawl is 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday.

Tickets for this fami-ly-friendly event are still available for $12 at Creston Chamber of Commerce, Upper Crust Culinary Cre-ations, A&G Pizza, Steak-house and Lounge, Elm’s Club, Fareway and The Lobby. This event is a cel-ebration of locally sourced foods.

Participants during the food crawl walk from busi-ness to business sampling all five culinary delights made with ingredients sourced from local farmers.

Featured farmers are Bridgewater Farm, Wim-mer Farms, Randol Honey and Rieck and Lents Show Calves.

Businesses will serve the following foods: Up-per Crust: honey bakla-va; A&G: spinach alfredo pizza; Elm’s Club: guinea grinders made with local beef; Fareway: apple feta arugala salad; and The Lobby: rasberry mojitos (available with or without alcohol).

For more information, contact Local Foods Coor-dinator Alexis Groumoutis

at 515-447-3952.Assistance deadline The deadline to apply for financial assistance for property loss from storm damage Aug. 9 is fast approaching.

Gov. Terry Branstad de-clared Union County resi-dents eligible for the State Individual Assistance Pro-gram and the Southwest Iowa Long Term Recovery Program.

Applications are due for both programs by Oct. 30 and all Union County ap-plicants must apply through MATURA.

Donations are still being accepted to assist in recov-ery efforts. They can be sent to Southwest Iowa Long Term Recovery Committee at 1909 E. Summit Street, Red Oak, IA, 51566.

QUICK NEWS:TICKETS for this family-friendly event are still available for $12 at Creston Cham-ber of Commerce, Upper Crust Culinary Creations, A&G Piz-za, Steakhouse and Lounge, Elm’s Club, Fareway and The Lobby. This event is a celebration of locally sourced foods.

4-H news Highland HighlightsThe Union County High-

land Highlights 4-H club met Oct. 12 at Highland School. The meeting started at 4 p.m.

During the meeting, Ha-ley Jones gave information about record books. More information can be found at the Union County Exten-sion website. Record books are due to the extension of-fice by Oct. 31 for judging.

Club dues need to be paid by Dec. 1st. Be sure to get re-enrolled online soon.

High school students in-terested in attending the nine day Citizenship Wash-ington Focus trip must be signed up by Nov. 15.

Beef weigh-in will be Dec 6.

Highland Highlights will serve at Open Table May 5.

The meeting was ad-journed at 4:45 p.m.

Club members then did roadside clean-up. After-ward, they went to Pizza Ranch to celebrate winning the herdsman ship award at the 2014 Union County Fair. At that time, Jones handed out ribbons to club mem-bers for that award; and club leaders handed out premium checks.

The next meeting will be 2 p.m. Nov. 9 at the SWCC ag site. A craft will be made for decorating the hospital or nursing homes.

SWCC’s fall enrollment numbers announced at board meeting By BAILEY POOLMANCNA staff [email protected]

Southwestern Commu-nity College Board of Di-rectors met for a regularly scheduled meeting Tues-day to discuss the board’s organization and fall en-rollment.

The board voted unani-mously to reinstate board member Kenneth Rech of Red Oak as board presi-dent, and board member Denny Davis of Green-field as board vice pres-ident. Mary Jo Skarda, administrative assistant for the president, was re-elected as board secre-tary.

Randy Cook, chief fi-nancial officer was elected

as board treasurer. Board member Jerry Smith of Osceola was re-elected as representative for Iowa Association of Communi-ty College Trustees.

EnrollmentBeth Kulow, dean of

students, gave a pre-liminary enrollment re-port during the regularly scheduled meeting Sept. 9.

Since then, the official report has been released which includes a head count, credits and demo-graphics.

Barb Crittenden, SWCC president, gave the report.

“The headcount for this fall, we had about a two percent increase on head count, so we are at 1606 for our official number,” Crittenden said.

In fall 2011, enrollment

w a s at it’s h ighest in the past five years at 1 , 7 6 2 . Enrol l -m e n t dropped to its lowest in the past five years in fall 2013 at 1,573.

“That growth really fell into the full-time student category, which is a pos-itive,” Crittenden said. “That means our credit hours are up about four and a-half percent.”

Similarly, credit hours were at a high in the past five years in fall 2010, with a total of 17,797.5. They dropped steadily and hit a low in fall 2013 at 15,303.5.

Fall 2014 credit hours are back up at 16,006.

“The average-aged stu-dent is down slightly from last year,” Crittenden said, explaining the age dropped from 21.7 to 21.1. “Our residence halls are full, and we think that is a large part of that enroll-ment growth. And, those tend to be more tradition-al-aged students, as well.”

Crittenden also dis-cussed the residency de-mographics. Students attending in-state stayed approximately the same at 1,469, up two students from fall 2013, while out-of-state students increased from 98 in fall 2013 to 124 in fall 2014, and interna-tional students increased from 8 in fall 2013 to 13 in fall 2014.

Crittenden

Agency approves new weed killer engineered for corn, soybeans WASHINGTON (AP) — The Environmental Protection Agency has ap-proved a new version of a popular weed killer to be used on genetically modi-fied corn and soybeans.

The EPA said Wednes-day that it will allow the use of a 2,4-D weed killer called Enlist Duo, a new version of the popular her-bicide used since the 1940s. It is designed to be used with genetically modified corn and soybeans approved by the Agriculture Department last month.

The seeds are engineered to resist the herbicide, so farmers can spray the fields after the plants emerge and kill the weeds while leaving crops unharmed.

The agriculture industry has anxiously awaited the approvals, as many weeds have become resistant to glyphosate, an herbicide commonly used on geneti-cally modified corn and soy-beans now. Enlist includes a combination of both the new version of 2,4-D and glyphosate.

Critics say they’re con-cerned the increased use of 2,4-D could endanger pub-lic health and more study on the chemical is needed. The USDA has predicted that the use of 2,4-D could

increase by an estimated 200 percent to 600 percent by the year 2020.

The EPA said in a release that the agency’s decision reflects a large body of sci-ence and that officials used “highly conservative and protective assumptions to evaluate human health and ecological risks.” The EPA said the herbicide meets safety standards for the pub-lic, agricultural workers and endangered species. This is the third time EPA has re-viewed the safety of the her-bicide in recent years.

2,4-D is now used on oth-er crops, including wheat, and on pastures and home lawns. It is the world’s most popular herbicide and the third most popular in the United States, behind atra-zine and glyphosate.

Groups lobbying the agency to prevent its ex-panded use say they are con-cerned about 2,4-D’s toxic effects and the potential for it to drift. Corn and soy-beans are the nation’s larg-

est crops, and the potential for expanded use is huge.

Dow AgroSciences, which manufactures Enlist, says the new version has been engineered to solve potential problems, like drift before and after the herbi-cide hits the plant.

To further address con-cerns, the EPA is requir-ing a 30-foot buffer zone where the herbicide can’t be sprayed. The agency is also requiring farmers to stop spraying if wind speed is over 15 miles an hour. And the approval announced Wednesday only allows the use of the weed killer in six states: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Ohio, South Dakota and Wisconsin.

The agency said it is tak-ing comments on whether to register the herbicide in 10 additional states: Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Minne-sota, Missouri, Mississippi, Nebraska, Oklahoma, Ten-nessee and North Dakota.

Critics have expressed ad-ditional concern that weeds

will eventually become re-sistant to the herbicide, as they have glyphosate. EPA says it is requiring better surveying and reporting of weeds to try and get ahead of that problem, and the approval will expire in six years, allowing EPA to re-visit the issue of resistance.

Opponents were un-moved. The advocacy groups Center for Food Safety and Earthjustice each indicated they were consid-ering lawsuits.

“EPA has turned its back on those it purports to pro-tect — the American people and our environment,” said Andrew Kimbrell, execu-tive director for Center for Food Safety. Farmers said the tools are needed to com-bat growing weed problems across the country. Weeds resistant to the glyphosate can invade fields and spread quickly, sucking up needed resources and causing lower yields.

Pushing for the new her-bicide’s approval has taken “determination and pa-tience,” said John Linder, an Ohio farmer who is a member of the National Corn Growers Associa-tion. Dow AgroSciences said it would announce in the coming weeks when it will start marketing Enlist.

� United States Department of Agriculture has predicted that the use of this weed killer could increase by an estimated 200 percent to 600 percent by the year 2020.

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3ACreston News AdvertiserFriday, October 17, 2014

LOCALLOCALAlmanac

For the record

Markets

Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast

Sat10/18

57/39A few clouds early,otherwise mostlysunny. High 57F.

Sunrise Sunset7:32 AM 6:32 PM

Sun10/19

65/46Plenty of sun. Highsin the mid 60s andlows in the mid 40s.


Mon10/20

67/39Sunny. Highs in theupper 60s and lowsin the upper 30s.


Tue10/21

61/41Sunny. Highs in thelow 60s and lows inthe low 40s.


Wed10/22

61/41Mostly sunny. Highsin the low 60s andlows in the low 40s.


Des Moines58/41

Cedar Rapids55/37

Sioux City59/42

Creston57/39

Iowa At A Glance

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Algona 55 39 pt sunny Davenport 55 38 pt sunny Marshaltown 55 36 mst sunnyAtlantic 58 40 mst sunny Des Moines 58 41 mst sunny Mason City 55 36 mst sunnyAubudon 58 39 mst sunny Dubuque 54 36 pt sunny Onawa 58 41 pt sunnyCedar Rapids 55 37 mst sunny Farmington 58 39 pt sunny Oskaloosa 58 38 mst sunnyCenterville 57 37 pt sunny Fort Dodge 55 39 pt sunny Ottumwa 56 37 mst sunnyClarinda 60 38 sunny Ft Madison 58 39 pt sunny Red Oak 59 39 sunnyClarion 55 37 pt sunny Guttenberg 54 36 mst sunny Sioux Center 56 41 pt sunnyClinton 54 36 pt sunny Keokuk 58 39 pt sunny Sioux City 59 42 pt sunnyCouncil Bluffs 58 42 sunny Lansing 53 36 mst sunny Spencer 57 40 mst sunnyCreston 57 39 mst sunny LeMars 58 42 pt sunny Waterloo 55 38 pt sunny

National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 72 47 mst sunny Houston 85 65 mst sunny Phoenix 87 64 pt sunnyBoston 72 48 pt sunny Los Angeles 75 58 pt sunny San Francisco 69 58 cloudyChicago 50 35 pt sunny Miami 83 70 sunny Seattle 62 57 rainDallas 79 55 sunny Minneapolis 53 41 mst sunny St. Louis 60 41 pt sunnyDenver 72 45 pt sunny New York 69 47 mst sunny Washington, DC 67 48 mst sunny

Moon Phases

LastOct 15

NewOct 23

FirstOct 31

FullNov 6

UV IndexSat

10/184

Moderate

Sun10/19

4Moderate

Mon10/20

4Moderate

Tue10/21

4Moderate

Wed10/22

4Moderate

The UV Index is measured on a 0 -11 number scale, with a higher UVIndex showing the need for greaterskin protection.

0 11

©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service

Day’s RecordFrom Creston Offi cial Weather Station: high past 24 hours (73), low past 24 hours (39) and precipitation ending 7 a.m. today (.0)

Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast

Sat10/18

57/39A few clouds early,otherwise mostlysunny. High 57F.


Sun10/19

65/46Plenty of sun. Highsin the mid 60s andlows in the mid 40s.


Mon10/20

67/39Sunny. Highs in theupper 60s and lowsin the upper 30s.


Tue10/21

61/41Sunny. Highs in thelow 60s and lows inthe low 40s.


Wed10/22

61/41Mostly sunny. Highsin the low 60s andlows in the low 40s.


Des Moines58/41

Cedar Rapids55/37

Sioux City59/42

Creston57/39

Iowa At A Glance

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Algona 55 39 pt sunny Davenport 55 38 pt sunny Marshaltown 55 36 mst sunnyAtlantic 58 40 mst sunny Des Moines 58 41 mst sunny Mason City 55 36 mst sunnyAubudon 58 39 mst sunny Dubuque 54 36 pt sunny Onawa 58 41 pt sunnyCedar Rapids 55 37 mst sunny Farmington 58 39 pt sunny Oskaloosa 58 38 mst sunnyCenterville 57 37 pt sunny Fort Dodge 55 39 pt sunny Ottumwa 56 37 mst sunnyClarinda 60 38 sunny Ft Madison 58 39 pt sunny Red Oak 59 39 sunnyClarion 55 37 pt sunny Guttenberg 54 36 mst sunny Sioux Center 56 41 pt sunnyClinton 54 36 pt sunny Keokuk 58 39 pt sunny Sioux City 59 42 pt sunnyCouncil Bluffs 58 42 sunny Lansing 53 36 mst sunny Spencer 57 40 mst sunnyCreston 57 39 mst sunny LeMars 58 42 pt sunny Waterloo 55 38 pt sunny

National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 72 47 mst sunny Houston 85 65 mst sunny Phoenix 87 64 pt sunnyBoston 72 48 pt sunny Los Angeles 75 58 pt sunny San Francisco 69 58 cloudyChicago 50 35 pt sunny Miami 83 70 sunny Seattle 62 57 rainDallas 79 55 sunny Minneapolis 53 41 mst sunny St. Louis 60 41 pt sunnyDenver 72 45 pt sunny New York 69 47 mst sunny Washington, DC 67 48 mst sunny

Moon Phases

LastOct 15

NewOct 23

FirstOct 31

FullNov 6

UV IndexSat

10/184

Moderate

Sun10/19

4Moderate

Mon10/20

4Moderate

Tue10/21

4Moderate

Wed10/22

4Moderate

The UV Index is measured on a 0 -11 number scale, with a higher UVIndex showing the need for greaterskin protection.

0 11

©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service

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

Driver’s licenseSchedule of driver’s license

examiners:Bedford: Monday through

Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., treasurer’s office, Taylor County Courthouse, 407 Jefferson St.

Corning: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., trea-surer’s office, Adams CountyCourthouse. Driving tests on Wednesday mornings by appointment.

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

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

Mount Ayr: Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., trea-surer’s office, Ringgold County Courthouse, 109 W. Madison St.

Osceola: Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., treasurer’s office, Clarke County Courthouse, 100 S. Main St.

Winterset: Monday through Friday, 8:15 a.m. to 3:45 p.m., Madison County Courthouse, 112 N. John Wayne Drive.

FridayHoly Spirit Rectory ReRun

Shop, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., 107 W. Howard St.

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

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

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

SaturdayCreston Men’s Fellowship

non-denominational Bible study, 7 a.m., The Windrow Restaurant.

Holy Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop, 9 a.m. to noon, 107 W. Howard St.

Southwest Iowa Dancers, 6 to 9 p.m., Chicken Inn, 3 miles west of Creston on Hwy. 34, featuring Jim Georges’ Band.

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

SundayAlcoholics Anonymous (AA),

noon open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St.

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA), 7:30 p.m. open beginners meet-ing, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St.

MondayUnion County Board of

Supervisors, 9 a.m., Union County Courthouse boardroom.

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

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

Diabetic Support Group, 1 p.m., Greater Regional Medical Center Cafeteria Conference Room.

Meetings Union County Board of

Supervisors, 9 a.m. Monday, Union County Courthouse boardroom.

Agenda includes: 9:05 a.m. open forum; 9:10 a.m. Tim Ostroski, Southern Iowa Council of Govern-ments: drawdown No. 11 for 08-DHR-006 Chariton and drawdown No. 11 for 08-DHR-216 Norwalk/Car-lisle; 9:25 a.m. Ron Ludwig, director; and Nicci Tucker, CFO: lease agreement; 9:45 a.m. Steve Akes, county en-gineer: maintenance activity report, construction project updates and discuss engi-neer’s conttact.

— — — — — —Creston School Board,

5:30 p.m. public information meeting, 6 p.m. board meet-ing, meeting room, 801 N. Elm St.

Agenda includes: 5:30 p.m. public information meet-ing; discussion of Prescott/Creston community school districts consolidation; pub-lic forum; recognition of students and staff; Title I ap-plication; discussion of sale of former AEA site; Pepsi contract; consideration of mileage rate; additional first grade position; 2014-15 fund-raisers; annual progress re-port; principals’, director of education services, business manager’s and superinten-dent’s reports; board discus-sion.

— — — — — —Southern Iowa Regional

Housing Authority, 10 a.m. Wednesday, conference

room.Agenda includes: re-

view of project accounts and budget control; com-munications; Section 8 re-ports: utilization, waiting list, family self-sufficiency utilization/narrative and inspection; public housing: maintenance update and utilization; North Taylor Court Apartments; Autumn House; RAC report; Mur-phy Management Service report on SIRHA: financial and utilization reports; staff meeting report; resolution 14-05 payment standards; Resolution 14-06 Section 8 utilities allowance; Resolu-tion 14-07 public housing utility allowance; Ted Mur-phy, maintenance special-ist: report from staff; public comment; report from per-sonnel committee meeting.

— — — — — —Union County Board of

Health, 8 a.m. Thursday, DV Richardson conference room.

Agenda includes: LouAnn Snodgrass, director, report; Robin Sevier, public health nurse: monthly report; Jo Duckworth, bio terrorism/emergency services report; Amanda Husband, environ-mental services report.

Police Miscellaneous

Suspicious person, 3:21 a.m., Thursday, Osage Street.

Suspicious person, 6:52 a.m., Thursday, West Jeffer-son Street.

Theft, 8:34 a.m., Thursday, North Pine Street.

Fraud, 11:09 a.m., Thurs-day, North Spruce Street.

Fraud, 11:33 a.m., Thurs-day, North Pine Street.

Civil dispute, 2:09 p.m., Thursday, South Birch Street.

Burglary, 2:36 p.m., Thurs-day, West Montgomery Street.

Information, 2:47 p.m., Thursday, Russell Street.

Animal call, 3:23 p.m., Thursday, North Maple Street.

Fighting, 4:39 p.m., Thurs-day, Livingston Avenue.

Warrant, 5:50 p.m., Thurs-day, North Pine Street.

Assault, 6:25 p.m., Thurs-day, North Pine Street.

Extra patrol, 9:22 p.m., Thursday, New York Ave-nue.

Disturbing the peace, 9:36 p.m., Thursday, North Oak Street.

Traffic stop, 1:54 a.m., to-day, North Cherry Street.

Fire Miscellaneous

Medical, 2:30 a.m., today, North Vine Street.

Medical, 2:36 a.m., today, North Vine Street.

Afton Police William David Wimber

Jr., 45, of Afton was charged with domestic abuse assault with injury 10:15 p.m. Oct. 9 in Afton.

According to a report, Wimber did assault a female victim, causing minor inju-ries to her face and arms, at 705 E. Iowa St., Afton.

Wimber was released on $1,000 bond.

Grain prices quoted at 10 a.m. today:

• Farmers Co-op, Creston:Corn — $3.07

Soybeans — $8.72• Gavilon Grain:Corn — $3.03Soybeans — $8.85

LotteryIowa’s Pick 3: 3-9-4Hot Lotto Sizzler: 3-10-13-21-32 (7)

Stone to present portrait of Iowa Freelance writer/pho-

tographer Larry Stone, former outdoor writer with the Des Moines Reg-ister, will present the pro-gram “Iowa: Portrait of the Land,” 6:30 p.m. Mon-day at the Gibson Memo-rial Library.

Stone was lead writer for the award-winning Iowa Department of Natural Resources book, “Iowa: Portrait of the Land,” pub-

lished for Earth Year 2000. The book and the program tell the story of the rich land that became the state of Iowa. Portrait explores Iowa’s geological founda-tion, its natural communi-ties, the history of its peo-ples, wild places, the past abuse of resources, and the challenges of sustaining this land.

The title comes from a quote by conservationist

Aldo Leopold, who said “The landscape of any farm is the owner’s portrait of himself.” Leopold, a native Iowan, wrote the conserva-tion classic, “A Sand County Almanac.”

Stone’s PowerPoint program, which is spon-sored in part by Human-ities Iowa, is free and open to the public. For details, call the library at 641-782-2277.

CHS calendar Oct. 20-26Monday6 p.m. Board meeting,

boardroom.Tuesday7:30 p.m. varsity volleyball

at Red Oak.WednesdayOne hour early dismiss-

al.

Thursday4 p.m. varsity boys and

girls cross country at Perry.FridayEnd of first quarter.7:30 p.m. varsity football

at Atlantic.SundayFBLA United Fall Lead-

ership Conference

E-mail the CNA’sSCOTTVICKERsvicker@

crestonnews.com

Relevant InformationMarketing Solutions

Community Advocates

Daily NewsYou Can Use!

Check us out at www.crestonnews.com or at any local newspaper rack.

Saturday, Oct. 18, 2014ARIES (March 21 to April 19)

Ex-partners, ex-spouses and old friends have been back in your life again. That’s because Mercury is retrograde. Look your best at all times!

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Your daily efficiency at work has suffered lately due to Mercury being retrograde. Just go with the flow, because really, you have no choice. Grin and bear it.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Old flames might be back in your life again. Meanwhile, delays and goofy mistakes related to sports events, the hospitality industry and the entertainment world are likely. Grrrr.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You might have relatives whom you haven’t seen for a while camped out on your doorstep. Mercury retrograde will attract family reunions and get-togethers in your world. Stock the fridge.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Transportation delays and goofy mistakes in communi-cation are classic now because of Mercury retrograde. Double-check all your work to minimize this.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Checks in the mail will be late because of Mercury ret-rograde. If you are looking for a job, try places you applied before or perhaps even where you worked before.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Mercury is now retrograde in your sign, which will lead to silly, goofy

mistakes on your part, missed appointments and misplaced items. But note: This is your chance to finish old business.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You will be successful doing any kind of research now, because Mercury retrograde will help you. (Plus, you’re good at research, anyway.)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Old friends are on the horizon again, which is nice because it’s good to have his-tory with others. (Sagittarians always water their trap line, because they travel a lot.)

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You might run into bosses and authority figures from your past this month. This could be to your advantage — or not, depending on your history with them.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Travel delays as well as delays and cancellations with colleges, universities and tech-nical schools are likely now. But this is a wonderful time to finish a book or an important paper!

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) This is a good time to resolve old disputes about shared property, taxes, debt, inheri-tances and insurance matters. You can finish old business.

YOU BORN TODAY You are inspirational and influential.

You are not a typical leader, and yet, you often end up in a position of influence. You are always forthright. Good news! This is a year of accumulation, and perhaps one of the most powerful years of your life. You will reap what you have sown, because it’s a time of fruition and a good time to buy and sell.

Birthdate of: Tyler Posey, actor; Thomas Hearns, boxe

(c) 2014 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Dear Heloise: I want to share an important SAFETY TRAVEL TIP. When pack-ing to fly, with the Transpor-tation Security Administra-tion in mind, I place anything with batteries, like a clock, a face-cleaning brush, etc., in a zippered plastic bag on the very top of my clothes, so they can see them right away.

I used to remove the bat-teries and leave them in that bag. However, I learned that loose batteries can cause a fire if they touch each other (Hel-oise here: It’s extremely rare.) So, on my last flight, I left the batteries in the appliances. When I was unpacking after the short flight, I noticed that my face brush was very warm. I opened the battery compart-ment, and the batteries were so hot that I could not touch them! (Heloise here: The de-vice’s switch inadvertently could have been moved to the “on” position.)

Imagine what could have happened on a longer flight! Now I remove all of the bat-teries and wrap each separate-ly for travel. — Karen in Ox-nard, Calif.

Karen, thank you for bring-ing up this subject. Yes, when flying it’s vital to do the right

thing when carrying batteries. Here are some suggestions from the TSA:

• Keep batteries and devic-es with you or in your carry-on luggage.

• Bring spare batteries in original packaging, if possible. If not, place each battery in its own bag, case, etc., so that it cannot touch any other batter-ies, coins or metal objects.

• Place tape across the bat-tery terminals for better pro-tection. (Heloise here: This is what I do!)

• If you have to leave bat-teries in a device, make sure it is turned off. Tape it in the “off” position to keep it from turning on.

— HeloiseSEND A GREAT HINT

TO:HeloiseP.O. Box 795000San Antonio, TX 78279-

5000Fax: 1-210-HELOISEEmail: Heloise@Heloise.

com

MONEY-SAVERDear Heloise: To save mon-

ey and cut down on wasted food, my family has a “pantry night.” Once a month, we go through the pantry and freez-er and find something we each want to eat, such as a can of soup and crackers, a single TV dinner or whatever we can find that sounds good. That way, we use up what we have. — Nadine in Texas

STUCK?Dear Heloise: I have had

plenty of experience driving in lousy, snowy conditions, and I’ve helped dozens of people “get going.” How?

I carry carpet samples in my car! Any old rug proba-bly would work. Clear a little snow from under the front tire. (Heloise here: Under the rear tires, if you have rear-wheel drive.)Push a carpet sample underneath and drive away slowly. — H.J., Hunting-ton Beach, Calif.

DELICATE WASHINGDear Heloise: I was out of

delicate soap to wash my silk-like nightgowns. I used scent-ed body wash, and it worked! — Tanya O., Arlington, Va.

(c)2014 by King Features Syndicate Inc.


FAMILY CIRCUS® by Bill Keane LOCKHORNS® by Hoest & Reiner

BEETLE BAILEY® by Greg & Mort Walker

BLONDIE® by Dean Young

MUTTS® by Patrick McDonnell

BABY BLUES® by Rick Kikman & Jerry Scott

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE® by Chris Browne

ZITS® by Scott & Borgman

CRANKSHAFT® by Batiuk & Ayers

ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENT

Horoscope

Crossword Puzzle

Wrapping up a travel problem

HintsfromHeloise


What do you call a stolen yam? A hot potato. What do you do when a tomato goes on strike? You pick it. How do you make a strawberry shake? Put it in the freezer until it shivers!

See how fruits and vegeta-bles can cheer you up? And instead of talking about them, guess what happens when you eat them?

A study of 13,000 people out of the U.K.’s Univer-sity of Warwick found that mental health and well-be-ing, characterized by opti-mism, happiness, self-es-teem, resilience and good relationships, go way up as you increase the amount of fruits and vegetables you consume! The theory is that vitamins, minerals, polyphe-nols and other nutrients in produce (or the way your gut bacteria metabolize those nutrients) help your cardiovascular, endocrine and immune systems func-tion optimally. That makes your brain and body strong. And folks who eat healthy foods do other things that are good for them, too, such as get regular physical activ-ity and have de-stress rou-tines and loving interactions with others.

We say that if you’re feel-ing down in the dumps, start thinking differently about comfort food! Feeling blue? Eat blueberries. Irascible? Try a radish. Sort of sad? Snack on sweet peas. All are genuinely effective and real-ly good for you! So aim for nine servings every day. It’s easier than you might imag-ine. For example: Half a cup of blueberries, 1 cup brocco-li, 1 medium baked potato, 1 medium apple, 1 cup quinoa and 1/2 cup arugula -- that’s NINE. Easy as pie, and a lot

better for you. THE POWER OF

“THANK YOU”England’s first book of

etiquette, “The Book of the Civilized Man,” set behav-ior standards for 14th-cen-tury nobles, and many of the guide’s admonitions are still accepted as good man-ners today: “When food is hidden in your mouth, let your tongue not minister to words.” “Sitting at table as guest, you should not put elbows on table.” And, of course, “Say thank you to your host.”

In fact, good manners are so important that 700 years later, folks still explore how they affect your relation-ships and your individual well-being. A recent Aus-tralian study reveals that if you like someone and want to become his or her friend, you should find a good rea-son to say “thank you.” That makes it much more like-ly that your new acquain-tance will stay in touch with you. And a Harvard study found that people who were thanked usually looked for new opportunities to be helpful to others, and the good will multiplies. Oth-er research has found that friendships and positive so-cial relationships strengthen your immune system, boost optimism and increase lon-gevity!

So make expressions of gratitude part of your ev-eryday routine. It’s good for your health and self-esteem, and will increase your circle

of friends. And to get start-ed, you can give thanks that you don’t have to follow all the etiquette advice from that ancient English text: “Do not attack your enemy while he is squatting to def-ecate”; “Don’t mount your horse in the hall”; and “if you wish to belch, remem-ber to look up to the ceil-ing.”

POSITIVE REIN-FORCEMENT IS EFFEC-TIVE WEIGHT-LOSS STRATEGY

The idea that if you’re not part of the solution, you’re part of the problem has been around since Biblical times (the phrasing there, “Those who are not for us are against us”) and is echoed in today’s climate-change protests. We think the sen-timent also applies to how you react to folks around you who are part of the cur-rent obesity epidemic.

Research shows that dis-crimination against over-weight and obese people is very common; the bigger a person’s waistline, the big-ger the prejudice. Bias leads to fewer social and employ-ment opportunities, lower wages and exaggeration of health problems. Some overweight people are re-luctant to have medical ex-ams and some health-care professionals are reluctant to address weight issues un-less the patient brings them up. Clearly, if you discrimi-nate against someone who is overweight or obese in the workplace, the mall or on

the playground, that makes you part of the problem.

To be part of the solution, the most effective approach is to use positive reinforce-ment -- whether you’re dealing with family mem-bers, friends or colleagues who are overweight. Make an effort to help the person adopt a positive vision of him- or herself, and offer support for efforts to im-prove health.

At Dr. Mike’s Cleveland Clinic Wellness Center, pos-itive reinforcement is the heart of programs for stress reduction, diabetes man-agement, weight loss and heart health. Setting real-istic goals; listening to each person’s concerns; building teamwork and emotional support: Those are the keys to helping people achieve a more positive self-image, a healthy weight and a young-er RealAge.

SOMETHING’S FISHY ABOUT FARMED FISH!

The word “POP” pops up all over the place! Pop Quiz (always irritating). Pop Cul-ture (“The Honeymooners” or a Jay-Z and Beyonce duet). Soda Pop (always bad for you). And then there’s Popcorn (yummy).

But did you know that there’s evidence (more research is needed) that farmed salmon and other farmed fish deliver concen-trated doses of POPs (per-sistent organic pollutants) such as PCBs, dioxin and DDT? These are immune-, reproductive-, endocrine- and neurological-disrupting pollutants (now banned in the U.S. and many other countries) that still show up in food. POPs can trigger weight gain, insulin resis-tance, higher glucose levels,

diabetes and a whole lot more.

One study found that mice who ate farmed salmon gained twice as much weight as mice fed an equal amount of fat from other sources. Another found that the av-erage dioxin level in farmed salmon is 11 times higher than in wild salmon. In ad-dition, farmed salmon are fed a diet that changes their fat content, so they deliver a lot less of anti-inflammatory omega-3s than wild salmon.

But wild salmon (usually Sockeye, Coho and Chi-nook) are low in mercury and aren’t fed antibiot-ics like farm-raised. That means it’s good for kids and pregnant women, avoids the antibiotic-resistance is-sue and spares your gut bi-ome antibiotic damage that may contribute to weight gain and insulin resistance. So go wild! Cook up some wild salmon every week (you’ll probably have to get it frozen from September to May), and you’ll help pro-tect your brain, eyes and di-gestive system.

FANS AT HEART AT-TACK RISK

Has LeBron James’ re-turn to the Cleveland Cav-aliers put some loyal sup-porters at risk for a heart attack? For a lot of fans (the word does come from “fa-natics”) the answer is yes. The same is true for football fans in Seattle, baseball fans around the Chesapeake Bay and soccer fans in Germany. A 2006 Munich study found that hospitals reported twice as many cardiac emergen-cies as usual on days when Germany played World Cup matches. And among those with diagnosed heart prob-lems, the rate was up to four

times higher than the norm. Sports fans most at risk are those who have heart disease but don’t know it. When blood pressure soars (excitement, anxiety and stress can do that), so does your chance of a heart at-tack or stroke.

So, to keep your blood pressure down, through the World Series and beyond, make sure you add these tasty foods to your diet.

Arugula is high in blood-pressure-lowering ni-trates. (The green’s vitamin C keeps your body from converting nitrites into ni-trates, so these naturally oc-curring phytochemicals are much better for you than those added to processed meats!)

Celery is good snackin’. Celery seed extracts low-ered high blood pressure in lab studies as effectively as standard meds.

Olive oil, when substitut-ed for saturated and trans fats in your diet, may reduce your need for HBP medica-tion by 50 percent.

Spinach, loaded with magnesium and calcium, also helps regulate blood pressure.

Now, don’t wait for the buzzer. Dish ‘em all up in a tasty, pregame tossed salad.

* * *Mehmet Oz, M.D. is host

of “The Dr. Oz Show,” and Mike Roizen, M.D. is Chief Wellness Officer and Chair of Wellness Institute at Cleveland Clinic. To live your healthiest, tune into “The Dr. Oz Show” or visit www.sharecare.com.

(c) 2014 Michael Roizen, M.D. and Mehmet Oz, M.D.

Distributed by King Fea-tures Syndicate, Inc.

How fruits and veggies make you happy

Weekly health tipsDr. Mehmet Oz, M.D. andDr. Michael Roizen, M.D.

Flu fighters: Busting six sickening flu myths(BPT) — Ready for this

year’s flu season? You may think you know a lot about flu prevention and treat-ment - but being wrong about the flu can make you downright ill. Here are six myths about the flu, and the truth behind them.

Myth 1: Cold weather will give you the flu.

Fact: Although flu cases commonly peak in January or February, and the “sea-son” usually lasts from ear-ly October to late May, it is possible to get the flu at any time of year. During cold weather, people are inside in confined spaces for great-er amounts of time. This, combined with bringing germs home from work or school, creates more oppor-tunities for the flu to spread.

Myth 2: If you’ve had a flu shot, you can’t get sick.

Fact: It takes about two weeks for the flu vaccina-tion to fully protect you, and you could catch the virus during that time, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. Since the flu vaccine pro-tects against specific strains expected to be prevalent in any given year, it’s also pos-

sible for you to be exposed to a strain not covered by the current vaccine. Final-ly, the vaccine may be less effective in older people or those who are chronically ill, the CDC says.

Myth 3: Once you’ve treated a surface with a dis-infectant, it is instantly flu free.

Fact: Disinfectants don’t work instantly to kill germs on surfaces. In fact, some antibacterial cleaners can take as long as 10 minutes to work. And they have to be used correctly. First, clean the surface and then spray it again, leaving it wet for the time specified on package directions. Anything less and you may not kill the flu virus, exposing yourself and others to illness.

If you’re including anti-bacterial cleaning in your flu-fighting efforts, look for a product that works much faster, like Zep Commercial Quick-Clean Disinfectant. Available at most hardware and home improvement stores like Home Depot, Quick Clean Disinfectant kills 99.9 percent of certain bacteria in just five seconds, and most viruses in 30 sec-

onds to two minutes. To learn more, visit www.zep-commercial.com.

The flu virus can live up to 24 hours on surfaces such as counters, remote controls, video game controllers, door knobs and faucets. Use a household cleaner that disinfects to clean these high-touch surfaces to help prevent your family from

spreading the cold and flu.Myth 4: You got vacci-

nated last year, so you don’t need a shot this year.

Fact: Like all viruses, flu viruses are highly adaptable and can change from year to year. Also, the strains vary each year, so the vaccina-tion you got last year may not be effective against the flu that’s active this year. In

fact, it most likely won’t be effective. The CDC recom-mends that people who are eligible for the vaccine get a flu shot by early October.

Myth 5: You got the flu shot, wash your hands fre-quently and disinfect reli-giously - you’ve eliminated your risk of flu exposure.

Fact: We don’t live or work in sterile environ-

ments. Germs are brought home every day on items like messenger bags, cell phones, notebooks, shoes - even on your clothes. If someone in your home gets sick, or is exposed to someone with the flu, cover coughs and sneezes with a tissue, and discard the tissue in the trash right away. Wash hands often with soap and water or an alcohol-based hand sanitizer. Remember that germs spread through touch, so avoid touching your eyes, nose or mouth.

Myth 6: Getting the flu isn’t that big of a deal.

Fact: It could be. Last year was the worst flu sea-son since 2009, the CDC said, and during the week of Jan. 6 to 12, 2013, more than 8 percent of all deaths nationwide were attribut-able to flu and flu-related pneumonia. In addition to making you miserable, flu can make existing medical conditions worse, lead to si-nusitis and bronchitis - even pneumonia.

Bottom line: if you are not feeling well, avoid making yourself and others around you sick by staying home.

HEALTHHEALTH

Dr. Oz and Dr. Roizen column feature brought to you by Hammer Medical Supply of Creston

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Creston Lions ClubCreston Lions Club met

Oct. 7 at The Pizza Ranch. Club President Ron Dunphy called the meeting to order at 6:30 p.m. After the Pledge of Allegiance, Delmer Brown gave the invocation. After the meal, a business meeting was held.

Dunphy introduced Mount Ayr Lion Kevin Dessinger and his wife who explained their club fundraiser which was a basketball game. An-other guest, Jason Cook, also was introduced.

The minutes of the Sept. 2 meeting and the treasurer’s report were approved. Dun-phy reported he submitted an application for a club ex-cellence award. He also re-minded members of the Dis-trict 9SW Convention to be held Nov. 7 and 8 in Panora.

Brown reported the pork chop dinner held Sept. 18, sponsored by the Creston Lions, Kiwanis and Rotary clubs, was successful. The clubs appreciate the sup-port from the community. Lions Candy Day held Sept. 20 was also successful. The Sight and Hearing Commit-tee reported three people were recently given financial assistance to obtain new eye-glasses. Tom Braymen told that 13 children received vi-sion screening through the KidSight program.

Charles Chester intro-duced the program present-ed by Mark Zellmer. He told about the Culligan Soft Wa-ter business and his family’s connection since 1948.

The drawing at the close of the meeting was won by Ralph Dillinger.

The next monthly meeting will be Nov. 4 at The Pizza Ranch.

Catholic DaughtersCourt Joan of Arc No.

428 of Catholic Daughters of the Americas met at 6 p.m. Sept. 9 at Holy Spirit. The Rev. Ken Halbur held Mass. District Deputy Pat Taylor of Ankeny installed new officers during Mass. The following officers were installed: Regent Retta Rip-perger, Vice Regent Anita Studer, Recording Secre-tary Carol McKee, Financial Secretary Kay Kinsella and Treasurer Teresa Weis. Hal-bur was installed as court chaplain.

After Mass, a meal was served in the hall follow-ing a back-to-school theme. Food served were items that might be found in a school lunch box. The tables were also decorated in a back-to-school theme. Dinner com-mittee was Retta Ripperger, Betty Bradley, Dora Coen and June Huewe.

After dinner, Renae Foster from “She-nae’s” presented

the program. She explained how she came to form a part-nership with Sheila O’Rielly, what their business is and how they chose a name for it. She brought several items from the store to show some of the things they do.

Ripperger called the busi-ness meeting to order. Three guests were present Susan Kosman, Janet Brown and Katie Brennan.

Routine business reports were read and approved.

Under old business, it was noted three officers and eight members are needed to constitute a quorum and conduct a meeting.

Members were remind-ed that any political activity Catholic Daughters is in-volved in may not be done in the name of CDA. Other-wise, there is a risk in losing tax status.

Under new business, the bake sale for the food fair was discussed. Betty Baker, Connie Fredrickson, Rip-perger and Teresa Weis vol-unteered to work at it.

District Deputy Pat Tay-lor read a letter from State Regent Rose Holschlag concerning the state con-vention next May. She also mentioned the court will be celebrating its 95th anniver-sary Oct. 18. There was dis-cussion on ways to recognize

this.Discussion was held on

what to do with a CD that is maturing.

Yearbooks were passed out.

A bake sale will be held at Bunn in November.

It was announced Hel-en Sheets is in the nursing home.

There was a meeting held Oct. 14.

Arlene Carlson won the half and half cup.

Lois Nelson made the mo-tion to adjourn the meeting. Carlson seconded.

Kent Dinner ClubKent Dinner Club met

Oct. 9 at The Windrow with 20 attending.

The next meeting will be 5:30 p.m. Nov. 13 at The Windrow.

Chapter LG P.E.O.Chapter LG P.E.O. met

Oct. 7 at the home of Alice Bowers. Eleven members re-sponded to roll call.

The chapter discussed plans for its annual auction that will be Nov. 11. Plans are to extend invitations to other P.E.O. chapters in the area.

Julie Christensen provided a program about the five dif-ferent international projects that P.E.O. supports and sus-tains.

The next regular meeting will be 9:30 a.m. Oct. 21 at the home of Terry Ammon with Linda Linch as co-hostess.

Alpha Delta KappaThe Oct. 13 meeting of the

Iowa Alpha Gamma Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa was held in the home of Linda Huffman. Lori Mann and Tina Morrison co-hosted the meet-ing attended by eight mem-bers and one guest.

President Marilyn Bohnker conducted the business meet-ing. Mann gave the thought for the day: Think before you speak, but don’t speak all you think.

Members worked together to complete the chapter mem-bership needs assessment. Bohnker will be attending the Southwest Iowa District Meeting in Council Bluffs. Members volunteered to take treats to local schools and of-fices to celebrate National Alpha Delta Kappa month in October.

Kiley Sherwood conducted a Founder’s Day quiz.

Plans were made for the annual soup supper/charity auction to be held Nov. 10 at Salem Lutheran Church. Co-hostesses will be Danette Lesan, Jessica Spencer and Lori Peppmeier. Proceeds will benefit the Christmas Basket Fund, C.A.R.E., Parents as

Teachers and Union County Ministerial Alliance.

Ladies Literary Circle

Creston Ladies Literary Circle met Oct. 10 at the home of Marcia Fulton with 16 members present.

Secretary Jean E. Mark read the minutes of the previ-ous meeting.

Vera Fengler gave the trea-surer’s report in the absence of the treasurer, Dyan Hoff-man.

Dottie Dunphy of the Pro-gram Committee introduced Pat Bishop who reviewed “Childhood” by Bill Cosby.

The next meeting of Ladies Literary Circle will be Oct. 24 at the home of Judith Wach-ter. Mark will review “The World’s Strongest Librarian” by Josh Hanagarne.

Ladies Lakeshore Auxiliary

Ladies Lakeshore Auxilia-ry met Wednesday.

Canasta winners were Marilyn Larimore, first; Rose Blakesley, second; and Beulah McDonald, third.

Mary Kline won the door prize.

Kline will be hostess for cards and chatter Wednes-day, Oct. 22.

Club news


COMMUNITYCOMMUNITY

Look for our billboard around town. If you find it, write down who you see on it, bring in

your answers and receive $10 off your new subscription to the Creston News Advertiser.

Lung Disorders & Breathing DifficultiesDuring Harvest TimeTuesday, October 28, 20145:00 PM Registration & Meal; 5:30 PM PresentationMedical Arts Plaza Conference Room; CrestonPresenter: Dr. Annie Nawab

Fall allergens and pollen can be especially problematic for individuals experiencing lung disorders and breathing difficulties during the harvest season.

Dr. Nawab, a board certified internal medicine physician with board certification in pulmonology, will explain treatment options and actions you can take to improve your health during the fall harvest.

Food and beverage will be provided. If you have questions about lung disorders, this is an excellent opportunity to learn more.

Pre-Registration is required. Please call:641-782-3828 before Monday, October 27.

Creston • 641-782-7023

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Delta Kappa Gamma

Beta Kappa Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma met at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Oct.. 7, at The Sports Page Restaurant in Winterset with nine mem-bers and two guests present. After the evening meal, Laurel Bower Burgmaier, an IPTV producer/director, shared with the group the procedure she follows when making a documentary. Having produced six docu-mentaries, she told of some of her favorite moments and experiences in connection with the productions.

During roll call, members

shared their recent volunteer activities. The new program books were handed out to the members. Reports were given by Julie Derby, Karen Tussey and Diane Burgmai-er, who attended the fall ex-ecutive board Meeting. The 2015 Convention Steering Committee reported on its progress. Members were asked to plan on attending the state convention June 12-14, 2015, to assist where needed. Any member who has not paid this year’s dues should send $65 to Deb Bauer as soon as possible. After the meeting, members prepared trays of cookies to be delivered to the teach-ers at Winterset, Earlham,

Orient-Macksburg and Nodaway Valley schools.

On Saturday, Oct. 11, five members attended the Area 6 brunch with Upsilon State President Mary Zirkelbach at the Henry A. Wallace Country Life Center.

The next meeting will be 7 p.m. Dec. 1 at the home of Karen Tussey. Members are asked to bring a memen-to from a past Beta Kap-pa Christmas or a favorite Christmas item.

KiwanisThe weekly Kiwanis

meeting was held 12:05 p.m. Tuesday at The Windrow with 26 members and nine guests. President Jane Lowe

presided. Jamie Travis did the prayer, and Chris Eaton was the finemaster.

The program was Terry Freeman telling the club about the Creston youth padded football league. The history and what the youth are learning in their early years of football was ex-plained. The club presented the league $300 to help them with new equipment and scholarships so all youth can participate that want to.

Kiwanis members are sell-ing fresh Christmas wreaths and swags as a fundraiser; contact any member to or-der by Oct. 29. The greenery will be delivered the week of Thanksgiving.

Club news

Congregate meals Reunion Creston meals

Oct. 20-24Menu subject to change.Reservations are required

the day before. Call 641-782-2447.

Monday: pork cutlet in gravy, boiled potatoes, Ital-ian vegetables, wheat dinner roll/margarine, pineapple tidbits.

Tuesday: Swedish meat-balls over wild rice pilaf, mixed vegetables, wheat bread/margarine, strawberry shortcake with whipped top-ping.

Wednesday: open face hot

turkey sandwich with gravy over wheat bread, whipped potatoes, green beans, fresh orange.

Thursday: BBQ pork ri-bette patty, hot dog bun, fresh green bean and tomato salad, plum halves.

Friday: taco salad, taco meat, shredded cheese, shredded lettuce, tomato, kidney beans, tortilla chips, sour cream, taco sauce, fresh fruit salad.

All meals are served with 2 percent or skim milk and coffee.

Wilson familyThe Wilson dinner will

be held Sunday at Fairview Housing in Afton. Dinner will begin at noon.

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2The 2014 World Se-ries will be the second World Series matchup of two wild card teams. The other time was in 2002 with the Giants vs. the Angels.

NATIONALDIGEST

THE NUMBERS GAME

Giants advanceSAN FRANCISCO —

Travis Ishikawa hit the first homer to end an NL Championship Series, a three-run drive that sent San Francisco to a 6-3 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals in Game 5 on Thursday night.

The Giants will face the Royals in an all wild-card World Series that begins Tuesday night in Kansas City.

A role player during the Giants’ World Series win in 2010, Ishikawa was with Milwaukee in 2012 when San Francisco won anoth-er championship.

Madison Bumgarner was chosen Most Valu-able Player of the NL Championship Series fol-lowing his latest display of postseason poise for the San Francisco Giants.Pats win

F O X B O R O U G H , Mass. — Chris Jones wasn’t going to make the same mistake he did last year when Nick Folk tried another potential winning field goal Thursday night.This time, the New En-gland defensive tackle didn’t commit a penalty to give the Jets kicker anoth-er chance.

Jones blocked Folk’s 58-yard attempt on the final play and the Patriots had just enough offense with Tom Brady’s three touchdown passes to edge surprisingly competitive New York 27-25.

“It’s good to feel that ball hitting my hand and it’s good to get the win,” Jones said. “I just played it legally and did all that I could.”

Last season, Folk was wide left on a 56-yard at-tempt in overtime, but Jones was penalized under a new rule against players pushing a teammate into the opponent’s formation. Folk then connected from 42 yards, giving the Jets a 30-27 victory.

Panther squad playing for district crown has some all-time talent History has a way of telling us

who we are.And this year’s Creston/O-M

football players are pretty spe-cial, when you stack them up against the other 29 Panther teams in which records are doc-umented.

With at least three games still remaining, there are some indi-viduals already cracking the list of category leaders that has been compiled since former coach Dick Bergstrom’s first playoff team in 1985. Former EAST teacher Shawn Miller helped or-ganize those records before he left Creston, and it’s turned out to be a valuable resource to give these players their due recogni-tion.

As the Panthers take the field tonight against sixth-ranked Dal-las Center-Grimes, they will be seeking the program’s sixth dis-trict championship. Coach Berg-strom’s first co-championship came in 1992, the first year of district play, and it was the first championship of any kind by a Creston team since the Hawkeye Six Conference title in 1938.

One of the significant accom-plishments on the 2014 team to date has been turned in by senior quarterback Alex Nielsen. The first-year starter has completed 90 of 166 passes (54.2 percent)

for 1,484 yards and 12 touch-downs, with eight interceptions.

Last week he surpassed 2001 quarterback Gabe Stofferahn for fifth on the school’s single-sea-son passing chart. Stofferahn had 1,473 yards on 104 comple-tions in 213 passes.

And, Nielsen is only 90 yards shy of one of two outstanding seasons turned in by former University of Iowa quarter-back Kyle Mc-Cann. In 1995 McCann passed for 1,583 yards, which ranks fifth on the all-time chart. He’s also fourth on the list with 1,732 yards as a senior.

The top two are Eric Critten-den with 1,743 yards on 121-232 passing in 2003, and all-time leader G.G. Harris with 2,014 yards on 147-234 passing in 2005.

Nielsen could easily climb more rungs of that chart in the 2014 postseason.

The Panther offense is uti-lizing several different runners and pass receivers this season, so there isn’t just one individu-al standing out. However, with 400 yards receiving on 22 catches already, senior Christian Grou-moutis is only 90 yards short of sixth-place Luke Schroeder on his 20 catches in 2007.

Harris’ top receiver, Trevor Conner, also hit the top of the chart in 2005 with 61 receptions for 828 yards.

The interceptions in a season record was also set in 2005 by Tony Hartman, with eight. In last week’s 35-20 victory at Har-lan, McClain Haines snagged his seventh i n t e r c e p t i o n , working into a five-way tie for second with Clark Kuntz (1988), David R e c t e n b a u g h (1995), Michael Buck (2003) and Luke Neit-zel (2012).

Matt Higgins still has the sin-gle-game record of four against Lewis Central in 1988, finishing with six for the year. The career leader is Neitzel with 15 in four seasons. Buck had 13.

So, with at least three games

left, Haines has a shot at reach-ing the top of the single-season list in documented Creston foot-ball history.

With a team-high 508 yards rushing this season already as a sophomore, Chase Shiltz could be a factor in career rushing as a Panther. Neitzel also holds that record of 3,104 and has the sin-gle-season mark of 1,260 yards in 2012. Last year’s running back, Adam Baker, reached No. 4 on the list with 1,159 yards.

The remarkable thing about Nielsen’s season to date is, he also ranks high in the district in rushing, now second on the team with 476 yards and six TDs in 87 attempts.

Two-way star Seth Maitlen not only has 199 yards rushing and four TDs plus 12 catches for 164 yards and a touchdown, he is by far the team’s leading tackler as an inside linebacker with 88 total tackles in seven games.

With a playoff run, Maitlen could crack the list of all-time tackle leaders as a junior. All-stater Todd Edsall is fifth with 124 in 1994. Two-time all-stater Trevor Frain finished last sea-son just one tackle short of Matt Buck’s first-place total of 147 in 2000.

Todd Pettit, the defensive leader of Bergstrom’s first play-

off team in 1985, had 135 that season.

Haines isn’t the only ballhawk in the Panther secondary, by the way. Conner Pals has four inter-ceptions this season.

Pals already made his mark in the Panther record book with his 52-yard field goal at Greene County (Jefferson). That ranks second all-time among Creston kickers behind Kevin Downey’s 56-yarder in 1975.

Pals has made four of five field goal attempts this season and is 30-33 on PATs.

As a team, Creston/O-M has earned a home playoff game and looks to improve on the pro-gram’s 5-13 all-time postseason mark. Five of those losses were to Harlan and three to Sioux City Bishop Heelan since 2009.

The teams to gain a first-round win were 34-7 over Pella in 1985; 7-0 over Winterset in 1988; 20-9 over Winterset in 1991; 21-6 over Pella in 2000 and 28-20 over Car-roll in 2003.

The Panthers are 0-5 in the second round, with four of those losses to Harlan.

Current offensive coordinator Ryan McKim was an offensive lineman on the last Panther team

TWO-TIME CHAMP McDermott repeats as H-10 champion

By SCOTT VICKERCNA sports editor • [email protected]

COUNCIL BLUFFS — Creston junior Cooper Mc-Dermott repeated as Hawk-eye 10 Conference cross country champion here Thursday, becoming just the second Panther harrier to ever accomplish that feat.

McDermott led a Panther sweep of the top two spots, as senior Jay Wolfe finished 10 seconds back in second place.

For the Panther girls, Maria Mostek earned her fourth-straight top 10 fin-ish at the conference meet, finishing fourth. Sophomore Lexie Little, in her first year of cross country, medaled with a 15th-place finish.

In the team standings, the Panther girls finished fourth out of 11 schools with 121 points, five points back of Red Oak for third. The Pan-ther boys finished fifth with 133 points.

Lewis Central repeated as girls team champion, while Harlan won its first boys team title in 31 years.Repeat

Despite challenges along the way, and Wolfe lurking

behind him at the end of the race, McDermott won his

second straight Hawkeye 10 title on the course at Iowa Western Community Col-lege.

“This was their best one, two race together,” Cres-ton head coach Pat Schlapia said about McDermott and Wolfe. “With Cooper, this is a repeat conference champi-onship. First time we’ve had that since Scott Vicker in 2005 and 2006.”

St. Albert’s Maximus Ross bolted to an early lead, before settling in with Mc-Dermott and Wolfe leading a pack of about seven run-ners through the mile mark.

Then, at about a mile and a half, as the runners en-tered a wooded trail, Deni-son-Schleswig’s Josef Rog-ers surged to the lead and put a gap of about 4 seconds on the Panther duo.

“He split us back in the woods as we were starting to go up that hill,” McDermott said. “We try to not let any-one else affect our race. He burst through us and we just had to run our race.”

McDermott and Wolfe stayed calm and eventually regained the top two spots, passing Rogers near the 2-mile mark.

“What I like about both those guys is they were pa-tient with it and ran their own race,” Schlapia said. “That sets them up very well for next week.”

From there, it was a race to the finish between the two teammates, with Mc-Dermott holding off Wolfe by a margin of 10 seconds at 16:44.64 to Wolfe’s 16:54.14.

“He’s a blast to run with and he definitely pushes me,” McDermott said. “I knew I had to go. I didn’t want to leave it down to the end, considering he’s an 800-meter state champ.”

Wolfe noted that the friendly competition be-tween the two has helped them throughout the sea-son in preparation for next Thursday’s State Qualifying Meet.

“That intrasquad com-petition is pushing us,” he said. “I think we’re peaking at the right time. As long as we keep pushing each other, hopefully at districts next Thursday, we can do some big things.”

Senior Brant Hudson ran third for the Panthers, placing 38th in 18:55.58, followed by Nick Walsh in

42nd place with a new per-sonal best time of 19:05.58. Ben Irr rounded out the scoring with a 50th-place finish.

“We had our gaps af-ter that (McDermott and Wolfe),” Schlapia said. “We were sixth out of the confer-ence schools coming out of the Atlantic meet. We knew we wanted to make up on Glenwood, Red Oak and Denison. We at least over-took Red Oak. One positive is we did improve to fifth, even though we were hop-ing to finish third or fourth, to be honest.”Girls fourth

Mostek n o t c h e d her fourth top 10 finish at the con-f e r e n c e meet by f in ishing fourth in 16:08.64.

Atlantic’s Tiffany Wil-liams won in 15:33.26, with Lewis Central’s Kye Mad-sen in second at 15:49.38 and Denison’s Ellie Mend-lik third in 15:58.44.

“We knew Williams was going to be the favorite, but we knew there were two Lewis Central girls and Mendlik from Denison, along with (Krisann) Steph-any from St. Albert,” Schla-pia said. “Right there after Williams, it was going to be anybody’s ballgame. Maria was right in the hunt with them, finishing fourth.

Little gave the Panthers a second m e d a l -ist in the girls race, f in ishing 15th in 17 :28 .39 . J u n i o r M a d i s o n Hance just missed out on a top-20 medal by finish-ing 23rd in 17:39.85.

“Lexie, she’s getting out stronger that first mile, which is what we need,” Schlapia said. “She’s not scared of it. That confidence is showing. Madison was just 11 seconds off Lexie. Those two worked off each other

CNA photo by SCOTT VICKERCreston junior Cooper McDermott (left) and senior Jay Wolfe (right) lead the field through the mile-mark Thursday at the Hawkeye 10 Conference Meet on the Iowa Western Community College campus in Council Bluffs. McDermott repeated as confer-ence champion, while Wolfe finished second.

CNA photo by SCOTT VICKERCreston senior Maddie Skarda leads a Denison-Schleswig runner along a ridge with 400 meters to go in Thursday’s Hawkeye 10 Conference Meet in Council Bluffs.

Please seePANTHERS, page 10A

Mostek

Little

StraightshotsLarry Petersonsports writer

Nielsen

Haines

Please seeSHOTS, page 10A

SPORTSSPORTS


Spartan shooters win third straight FORT DODGE — The

Southwestern sport shoot-ing team took home another conference win Saturday in Iowa Central’s home shoot at the Palmer Conservation Club.

SWCC’s team score was 242 of 250, taking overall honors for the team’s third

straight victory.Brandon Dvorsky shot

a perfect 50 of 50 to take the top score of the shoot. Other top Spartan shooters were Ethan Jolliff (49-50), Shelby Woods (48-50) and Cody Bruggemeyer (47-50). Woods finished as the top female shooter at 48-50.

Coach Charlie Mundy’s squad will compete at home for the first time this season on Oct. 25 at the High Lakes Outdoor Alliance Gun Club north of Three Mile Lake. The Spartans are scheduled to start shooting at 11 a.m. The competition should conclude at about 3 p.m.

The Top Ten teams in the Associated Press Iowa high school football polls of the 2014 season with first-place votes in paren-theses and won-loss record, total points and position last week at right:

Class 4A Record Pts Prv1. Bettendorf (9) 7-0 135 12. Cedar Rapids Washington (1) 7-0 129 23. West Des Moines Dowling (5) 6-1 124 34. West Des Moines Valley 6-1 115 45. Waukee 6-1 96 56. Ankeny Centennial 6-1 72 67. Marion Linn-Mar 6-1 51 108. Johnston 5-2 26 79. Ankeny 5-2 21 NR10. Fort Dodge 6-1 19 NROthers receiving votes: 11, Eldridge North

Scott 13. 12, Council Bluffs Lewis Central 12. 13, Southeast Polk 9. 14, Cedar Falls 2. 15, Sioux City East 1.

Class 3A Record Pts Prv1. Pella (14) 7-0 149 12. Manchester West Delaware (1) 7-0 135 33. Sioux City Heelan 6-1 115 44. Cedar Rapids Xavier 5-2 92 65. Solon 6-1 85 56. Dallas Center-Grimes 6-1 56 77. Carroll 6-1 54 28. Clear Creek-Amana 6-1 32 NR9. Epworth Western Dubuque 5-2 30 810. Humboldt 6-1 24 10Others receiving votes: 11, Waverly-Shell Rock

20. 12, Carlisle 12. 12, Creston/Orient-Macksburg 12. 14, Sergeant Bluff-Luton 9.

Class 2A Record Pts Prv1. Clear Lake (13) 7-0 147 12. Spirit Lake (2) 7-0 135 23. Williamsburg 7-0 101 44. Hampton-Dumont 7-0 96 55. Sioux Center 6-1 76 66. West Union North Fayette 6-1 66 87. New Hampton 6-1 63 78. Baxter CMB 7-0 58 109. Cascade 6-1 24 910. Albia 6-1 23 3

Others receiving votes: 11, Mediapolis 13. 12, Central Lyon-GLR 9. 13, Union, La Porte City 8. 14, Clarinda 5. 15, Clarion-Goldfield 1.

Class 1A Record Pts Prv1. Iowa City Regina (9) 6-1 143 12. Calmar South Winneshiek (1) 7-0 129 23. Fort Dodge St. Edmond (4) 7-0 127 34. West Branch (1) 7-0 103 45. St. Ansgar 7-0 91 56. IKM Manning 7-0 74 67. Inwood West Lyon 6-1 59 88. Stanwood North Cedar 6-1 35 109. Ogden 6-1 27 710. Hinton 6-1 21 NROthers receiving votes: 11, Dike-New Hartford

14. 12, Bellevue 1. 12, Madrid 1.Class A

Record Pts Prv1. Logan-Magnolia (10) 7-0 143 12. Delhi Maquoketa Valley (5) 7-0 135 23. Packwood Pekin 7-0 113 44. Gladbrook-Reinbeck 6-1 110 55. Montezuma 7-0 77 66. Ackley AGWSR 6-1 66 3(tie) Nashua-Plainfield 6-1 66 88. Mount Ayr 6-1 41 99. Algona Garrigan 5-2 28 1010. Moville Woodbury Central 6-1 22 NROthers receiving votes: 11, Sloan Westwood 8.

12, Brooklyn BGM 5. 13, Paullina South O’Brien 4. 14, Belle Plaine 3. 15, Bedford 2. 16, Audubon 1. 16, Keosauqua Van Buren 1.

Class 8-Man Record Pts Prv1. Gilbertville-Don Bosco (11) 7-0 145 22. Fremont Mills, Tabor (3) 7-0 127 33. Janesville 7-0 109 54. Elkader Central (1) 7-0 102 65. Glidden-Ralston 7-0 99 76. Lamoni 7-0 51 97. Marcus MMC 6-1 49 88. Coon Rapids-Bayard 6-1 42 49. HLV, Victor 6-1 30 1010. Elk Horn-Kimballton1Exira 6-1 21 1Others receiving votes: 11, Graettinger-Terril/

Ruthven-Ayrshire 18. 12, West Bend-Mallard 16. 13, Jackson Junction Turkey Valley 11. 14, Newell-Fonda 4. 15, Lenox 1.

7th gradeCreston seventh-grad-

ers won two of nine sets against Red Oak at home Tuesday.

“Our communication needs to be better on all three teams,” coach Teri Keeler said. “Abbi Hood went on a nice service run in sets eight and nine to aid in the wins for those two sets.”

Red Oak beat Creston Team One 25-7, 25-20, 15-10.

Passing leaders — Emma Hanson 8-9, Sara Keeler 6-6, Kara Kinsella 3-5, Abbi Hood 9-10.

Serving (aces) — Makenna Hudson 8-9 (3), Emma Hanson 6-7, Haley Jones 5-6, Sara Keeler 11-12, Kara Kinsella 1-2 (1), Abbi Hood 1-1.

Kills — Hudson 2, Kinsella 1.Setting assists — Hudson 1,

Keeler 1, Kinsella 1.Blocks — Hood 1, Hudson 1.

Red Oak defeated Cres-ton Team Two 25-8, 25-9, 15-6.

Passing leaders — Sara Keeler 13-18, Lexie Rounds 11-14, Chasity Clayton 10-11, Sasha Smith 14-18, Makenna Hudson 4-4, Ellie Starlin 8-12.

Serving (aces) — Lexie Rounds 3-5, Chasity Clayton 6-8 (1), Paige Busch 3-4, Ellie Starlin 2-2.

Creston Team Three de-feated Red Oak 21-25, 25-17, 15-7.

Passing leaders — Fallon Rooks 5-11, Abbi Hood 13-14.

Serving (aces) — Rooks 8-12, Leela Woodhull 8-12, Ashley Reynard 5-7, Hood 15-17 (12), Haylee Morgan 4-6.

8th gradeCreston eighth-graders

won three sets and lost six against Red Oak Tuesday.

Coach Jan Lesan said statistics were not avail-able from this match. The Creston teams closed the season Thursday at

Nodaway Valley.Creston Team One de-

feated Red Oak 25-15, 25-18, 15-12.

Red Oak defeated Cres-ton Team Two 25-16, 25-18, 15-13.

Red Oak topped Cres-ton Team Three 25-10, 25-10, 15-6.

Eagles fallAFTON — Southeast War-

ren defeated East Union 25-16, 25-20, 20-25, 25-23 to close the Eagles’ regular season Thursday.

Coach Gail Thatcher said the Eagles played well in the narrow defeat.

“We had a few new players step up tonight in the lineup,” Thatcher said. “Shaylee Coo-per came in off the bench to serve in the third match.”

Cooper, Reagan Brown (12-12), Katlin Weinkoetz (11-11) and Emily Eckels (4-

4) all served 100 percent for the Eagles. Brown served three aces and Mara Weis had two.

Weinkoetz had a team-high six kills. McKayle Dud-ney and Emily Eckels each had four kills. Weis and Cas-sidy Riley each had three to-tal blocks. Brown was busy on serve re-

ceive at 32-35 and Weis was 16-16. Rylee Mitchell had 24 setting assists and Brown had 22 digs.

East Union opens region-al play Tuesday at Martens-dale-St. Marys, with the win-ner taking on state-ranked Grand View Christian on Oct. 28.TV lineup

The Iowa at Maryland foot-ball game will be telecast on ESPN2 at 11 a.m. Saturday.

The Iowa State at Texas game will be telecast on Cy-clone TV at 7 p.m. Saturday.

Prep football ratings

Middle school volleyball

Newlow rates!

Creston News Advertiser503 W. Adams

Sports briefs

Brown

Bowling league scores PANTHER LANES

Classic LeagueSept. 29

Games - men 200 and over: Toddy Eddy 201; Ron Pendegraft 210, 202; Brodie Pingree 202.

Oct. 6Team PointsFingers/Holes-Fun 69Quilts 64.5Agri-Vision 63.5Rhine Body Repair 52Frey Construction 48Schroeder Plumbing 38High team scratch: Quilts, 2207

pins.High scratch individual series:

Roy Dwyer, 604 pins.Games - men 200 and over: Willie

Fargo 220; Roy Dwyer 222; Fred Franklin 247.

Woodpickers LeagueOct. 1

Games - women 190 and over: Carla Millard 223.

Oct. 8Team PointsElms Club 18Rhine Body Repair 17Creston Automotive 15M&M Motors 14Pink Panthers 14Wellman’s 12Green Valley Chemical 122 Rivers Pool 10High team with handicap: Creston

Automotive, 2636 pins.High team scratch: Creston

Automotive, 2094 pins.High scratch individual series:

Tammy Rhine, 521 pins.Astro Mixed League

Sept. 28Series 600 and over: John

Coleman 640; Bob Westcott 601.Games - men 200 and over: Ron

Crigger 228; John Coleman 223, 226; Kelly Shives 256; Bob Westcott 223.

Games - women 190 and over: Sue Dais 200, 192; Carla Millard 196, 236.

Astro Mixed LeagueOct. 5

Team PointsEllis Poore 17Corner Clippers 16Odd Ducks 14Plentiful Harvest 13Panther Lanes 11Rookies 11Rhine Body Repair 10High team with handicap: Plentiful

Harvest, 2353 pins.High team scratch: Corner

Clippers, 1780 pins.High scratch individual series:

Ron Crigger 522 pins; Carla Millard 535 pins.

Games - men 200 and over: Ron Crigger 201.

PINE VALLEYUnion League

Oct. 2Team ScoreSuper Wash 5Or What 5Mid State Surveying 5Hi-Crest Auto 4Frey Construction 4Rhine Body Repair 3The Lobby 3Webb Roofing 3High team with handicap — Or

What, 3127 pins.High team scratch — Frey

Construction, 2751 pins.High scratch individual series —

Ryan Draper, 602 pins.Series 600 and over — Ryan

Draper 602, Ted Kunz 601.Games 200 and over — Dana Frey

201; Chantz Davidson 210; Justin Redding 223, 209; Willie Fargo 212; Ron Pendegraft 213; Andy Allen 236; Travis Adair 210; Cody Downing 221; Nate Studer 204; Ryan Draper 244; Kyle Sand 234, 215; Ted Kunz 227, 221.

Union LeagueOct. 9

Team ScoreOr What 9Hi-Crest Auto 7Frey Construction 7Rhine Body Repair 6Super Wash 6Mid State Surveying 6Webb Roofing 4The Lobby 3High team with handicap — Or

What, 3185 pins.High team scratch — Frey

Construction, 2925 pins.High scratch individual series —

Justin Redding, 696 pins.Series 600 and over — Justin

Redding 696, Dave Rhine 658, Casey Willets 634, Chantz Davidson 626, Stacey Tame 601, Kyle Sand 657, Kelly Shives 622, Todd Downing 608.

Games 200 and over — Glenn Orr 222, 206; Scott McKinney 205; Travis Adair 216, 216; Casey Willets 254; Greg Shawler 238; Chantz Davidson

215, 214; Andy Allen 218; Harold Hooliday 220; Stacey Tame 207, 227; Kyle Sand 211, 257; Randy Culver 202; Kelly Shives 215, 202, 205; Ron Crigger 214; Todd Downing 235; Dave Rhine 236, 253.

Wednesday Night Mix LeagueOct. 8

Team ScoreBowtie Bandits 7Knuckles Deep 5Stone Crushers 4Knew Kummers 43 Hole Patrol 4Pocket Pounders 0High team handicap — Knew

Kummers, 2404 pins.High team scratch — Stone

Crushers, 2073 pins.High scratch individual series —

Justin Redding, 646 pins.Series 600 and over — Jason

Knight 604, TJ Redding 627, Justin Redding 646.

Games 200 and over — Jason Knight 218, 214; TJ Redding 214, 223; Justin Redding 204, 266; Adam Hoffman 224.

Women high series 500 and over — Kim Whittington 501.

TGIF LeagueOct. 10

Team ScorePine Valley 7TADA 6Three Fingers Deep 5Spare Parts & Split End 4WTF-O 3.5Bushwackers 3Eagles 2Clausen Underground 1.5High team handicap — Pine

Valley, 2486 pins.High team scratch — Pine Valley,

2405 pins.High scratch individual series —

TJ Redding, 666 pins.Series 600 and over — TJ

Redding 666, Tom Redding 628, Chad Sprague 660.

Games 200 and over — Jason Knight 201; JR Lett 204; TJ Redding 215, 257; Tom Redding 237; Dan Fulton 210, 205; David Smith 210; Chad Sprague 212, 224, 224; Matt Parsons 209; Ted Kunz 203.

Women high series 500 and over — Jami Fletchall 536.

Games 190 and over women — Jami Fletchall 207.

RINGGOLD COUNTY HOSPITAL504 North Cleveland Street

Mount Ayr, IA 50854641-464-3226 • www.rchmtayr.org

Eat well. Move more. Keep score.You have the Power!

Ringgold County Hospital. Your partner in health.You have a Partner!

Meet Dr. Wehling!Ringgold County Hospital is pleased to introduce Dr. Ed Wehling, D.O. to our community. An accomplished and experienced surgeon, Dr. Wehling will perform general, trauma, thoracic, and vascular surgeries. “I prefer practicing medicine in a rural setting. The procedures we do are very advanced so we can keep people here at home with their families, where they’re comfortable. I treat my patients the way I would treat my own mother.” Dr. Wehling’s office hours are Mondays and Thursdays and the second and fourth Wednesday of the month. Contact his office at 641-464-4433 for more information or to make an appointment.

— paid for by Jack Drake for State Representative —

Vote November 4 to Re-Elect Jack Drake to the Iowa House

JACK DRAKEK DRA— for —J KE— for —— for —

State Representative

“Defending Your Values...Protecting Your Liberties”!

I stand for responsible spending and no property

tax increases.

Iowa House District 21 Republican

Respected Leader in the House • Born in WalnutLong time area family grain & cattle farm owner & operator.

Jack and his wife Shirley have four children and eleven grandchildren.

“I am proud of my positive voting record that has changed Iowa to a better place to live and

work since being elected as your representative. If you see or hear anything that does not sound like the Jack Drake you know, please feel free

to give me a call at 712-778-2538.”

Jack Drake to the Iowa HouseJack Drake to the Iowa HouseJack Drake to the Iowa HouseJack Drake to the Iowa House

Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.

Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.

Responsible spending with no property tax increases.

Raising our education standards.

Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.

Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.Devoted to supporting our agriculture community.

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Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.★★★★★★★★★★

Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.Raising our education standards.

Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.Defending Iowa’s Right to Work law.★★★★★★

Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening Iowa’s economy and creating jobs.Strengthening 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very well.”Jessica Beatty and Ra-

chel Shepherd rounded out the team scoring for

the Panthers in 39th and 40th, with Maddie Skarda finishing 50th and Sophia Groumoutis running 54th.

Groumoutis was moved up to the varsity from the

JV team on Thursday, with senior Raegen Smith being held out with a knee issue suffered during Wednes-day’s practice.

“We could have closed

our gaps a bit more,” Schla-pia said. “Finishing fourth, we were shooting for the third spot. We knew Lewis Central and Harlan were going to be real tough, but Red Oak was able to sneak by us. We weren’t wanting that to happen. That was kind of a disappointment.”

The Panthers return to action at Perry next Thurs-day in a Class 3A State Qualifying Meet, where the top 10 individuals and top three teams in both boys and girls will qualify for the Nov. 1 state meet.

The boys will run at 4 p.m. next Thursday, with the girls starting at 4:30.Junior varsity

The Creston JV teams finished their seasons at the Hawkeye 10 meet, as only the varsity will com-pete at next Thursday’s State Qualifying Meet.

The Panther girls had three runners in the top 20, with Savannah Hartman in 11th, Angela Drey in 13th and Jordan Moreland in 16th. The JV girls finished fourth out of six teams with 82 points.

A trio of freshmen led the JV boys once again,

as Cody Wagner was 47th, Dylan Linch was 51st and Trey Gift finished 60th. The Panther boys finished ninth with 234 points.

“For Tyler Helm and Elijah Johnson on the boys, this was their last race as seniors,” Schlapia said. “On the girls, Savan-nah Hartman and Jenna Hayes ran their last race as senior girls. With those people, it’s nice to see they were leaders for us on that JV.”

HAWKEYE 10CONFERENCE MEET

GIRLS TEAM SCORES1. Lewis Central 57, 2.

Harlan 66, 3. Red Oak 116, 4. Creston 121, 5. Atlantic 137, 6. Glenwood 143, 7. Denison-Schleswig 165, 8. Shenandoah-Essex 170, 9. Council Bluffs St. Albert 181, 10. Clarinda 301, 11. Kuemper Catholic 302.

INDIVIDUAL RESULTSLeaders — 1. Tiffany

Williams, Atl, 15:33.26; 2. Kye Madsen, LC, 15:49.38; 3. Ellie Mendlik, Den, 15:58.44; 4. Maria Mostek, Creston, 16:08.64; 5. Alissa Pomrenke, LC, 16:24.19; 6. Krisann Stephany, CBSA, 16:38.52; 7. Marissa Klindt, Har, 16:45.58; 8. Kate Walker, RO, 16:58.71; 9. Baylee Hoegh, Har, 17:06.22; 10. Nikki Graber, RO, 17:08.82.

Creston — 4. Maria Mostek, 16:08.64; 15. Lexie Little, 17:28.39; 23. Madison Hance, 17:39.85; 39. Jessica Beatty, 18:17.38; 40. Rachel Shepherd, 18:17.71; 50. Maddie Skarda, 18:48.44; 54. Sophia

Groumoutis, 18:54.80.Creston JV — 11. Savannah

Hartman, 19:25.52; 13. Angela Drey, 19:27.62; 16. Jordan Moreland, 19:29.56; 22. Micah McCutchan, 19:38.31; 26. Cora Green, 19:50.52; 29. Amber Castillo, 19:58.93; 34. Madison Callahan, 20:10.37; 41. Jenna Hayes, 21:05.09; 46. Ann Waigand, 21:15.52; 61. Sydney Suiter, 22:54.28; 63. Caitlin Clayton, 23:26.37; 67. Alyssa Trembly, 24:53.68.

BOYS TEAM SCORES1. Harlan 68, 2. Shenandoah

90, 3. Denison-Schleswig 110, 4. Glenwood 120, 5. Creston 133, 6. Kuemper Catholic 149, 7. Red Oak 155, 8. Council Bluffs St. Albert 167, 9. Lewis Central 178, 10. Atlantic 199, 11. Clarinda 334.

INDIVIDUAL RESULTSLeaders — 1. Cooper

McDermott, Creston, 16:44.64; 2. Jay Wolfe, Creston, 16:54.14; 3. Josef Rogers, Den, 17:08.64; 4. Joe Blake, Shen, 17:16.05; 5. Brenden O’Brien, LC, 17:19.31; 6. Chandler Hagen, KC, 17:21.54; 7. Michael Sciranko, Har, 17:28.52; 8. Logan Lerette, RO, 17:32.75; 9. Austin Feller, Shen, 17:33.14; 10. Nate Hoyt, Shen, 17:37.51.

Creston — 1. Cooper McDermott, 16:44.64; 2. Jay Wolfe, 16:54.14; 38. Brant Hudson, 18:55.58; 42. Nick Walsh, 19:05.58; 50. Ben Irr, 19:19.09; 58. Isaac Wignall, 19:41.29; 64. Kyle Jennett, 19:58.28.

Creston JV — 47. Cody Wagner, 20:59.88; 51. Dylan Linch, 21:14.22; 60. Trey Gift, 21:37.56; 78. Tyler Helm, 22:27.31; 92. Patrick Normandeau, 22:59.76; 95. Cade Vicker, 23:05.09; 97. Travis Purdy, 23:05.80; 140. Elijah Johnson, 29:24.27.

PANTHERS:

CNA photo by SCOTT VICKERCreston seniors Brant Hudson (right) and Kyle Jennett (center) run in a pack with soph-omore teammate Isaac Wignall (left) at the start of Thursday’s Hawkeye 10 Conference Meet in Council Bluffs. The Panther boys finished fifth in the team standings.

Continued from page 8A

to win a playoff game 11 years ago. This year he has a lot of weapons at his dis-posal in a terrific chance to get back on the winning side.

And the best thing for Panther fans, that postsea-son drive begins at home. No long trek to the Morn-ingside College field in Sioux City!

Postseason history1985: Defeated Pella 34-7

(first round); lost at Harlan 21-11 (second round).

1988: Defeated Winterset 7-0 (first round); lost at Harlan 28-6 (second round).

1991: Defeated Winterset 20-9 (first round); Lost at Harlan 34-0 (second round).

1992: Lost 14-12 at Norwalk (first round).

1995: Lost 28-27 at Harlan (first round).

2000: Defeated Pella 21-6 (first round); lost at Grinnell 44-0 (second round).

2001: Lost 16-3 vs. Boone (first round).

2003: Defeated Carroll 28-20 (first round); lost 63-22 vs.

Harlan (second round).2005: Lost 28-14 at Waukee

(first round).2009: Lost 66-2 at Sioux City

Heelan (first round).2011: Lost 28-18 vs. Spencer

(first round).2012: Lost 47-20 at Sioux

City Heelan (first round).2013: Lost 45-7 at Sioux City

Heelan (first round).Postseason record — 5-13.District championships —

1992 (co-champs, Harlan); 1995 (co-champs, Pella); 2000 (co-champs, Waukee); 2001; 2011. (District football began in 1992.)

Single-season Defense(* - Still active)

Interceptions — 8 - Tony Hartman, 2005; 7 - Clark Kuntz, 1988; 7 - David Rectenbaugh, 1995; 7 - Michael Buck, 2003; 7 - Luke Neitzel, 2012; 7 - McClain Haines, 2014*; 6 - Matt Higgins, 1988; 5 - Joe Calvin, 1992.

Tackles — 147 - Matt Buck, 2000; 146 - Trevor Frain, 2013; 135 - Todd Pettit, 1985; 127 - Corey McKie, 1995; 124 - Todd Edsall, 1994.

Fumble recoveries — 6 - Darren McCollum, 1985; 5 - Matt Buck, 2001; 4 - Ethan Owens, 1994; 4 - Keaton Hulett, 2011.

Single-season Offense(* - Still active)

Passing yards — 2,014 (147-234)- G.G. Harris, 2005; 1,743 (121-232) - Eric Crittenden, 2003; 1,732 (127-200) - Kyle McCann, 1996; 1,583 (110-187) - Kyle McCann, 1995; 1,484 (90-166) - Alex Nielsen, 2014*; 1,473 (104-213 - Gabe Stofferahn, 2001; 1,430 (87-185) - Jared Jensen, 2000.

Passing touchdowns — 16 - G.G. Harris, 2005; 16 - Luke Neitzel, 2011; 15 - Kyle McCann, 1995; 14 - Gabe Stofferahn, 2001; 14 - Eric Crittenden, 2003.

Rushing yards — 1,260 (173 att) - Luke Neitzel, 2012; 1,236 (209 att) - Gabe Stofferahn, 2000; 1,187 (164 att) - Dennis Shaw, 1988; 1,159 (192 att) - Adam Baker, 2013; 1,142 (174 att) - Dennis Shaw, 1989; 1,095 (206 att) - Kalab Evans, 2007; 1,013 (251 att) - Tyler Hanson, 1999; 1,003 (127 att) - Tyler Hanson, 1997.

Rushing touchdowns — 20 - Luke Neitzel, 2012; 18 - Gabe Stofferahn, 2000; 14 - Jed Gammel, 1992; 12 - Dennis Shaw, 1988; 12 - Tyler Hanson, 1999; 11 - B.J. Hellyer, 1991; 11 - Tyler Hanson, 1997.

Receiving yards (receptions) — 828 (61) - Trevor Conner, 2005; 725 (40) - J.D. Schroder, 2000; 708 (49) - Ben Gerleman, 1996; 596 (40) - Michael Buck, 2003; 511 (33) - Joe Calvin,

1992; 490 (20) - Luke Schroder, 2007.

Receiving touchdowns — 8 - Joe Calvin, 1992; 8 - J.D. Schroder, 2000; 7 - Trevor Conner, 2005; 6 - 3John David Weber, 1994; 6 - Jason Hyde, 2001.

•••Contact the writer:Twitter: @larrypetersonEmail: lpeterson@creston-

news.com

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City of Creston Water WorksOctober 14th, 2014

Creston, IowaThe regular meeting of the City of

Creston Water Works Board ofTrustees convened at 5:30 o'clock p.m.,Oct 14th, 2014 at the City of CrestonWater Works business office at 820South Park Street, Creston, Iowa. Thefollowing members were present: LeeMcNichols, Valarie Allen, Cathy Dry-den, Ken Sharp, Bill Stuart, GeneralManager, Steve Yarkosky and OfficeManager, Angie West. A motion wasmade to approve the agenda. A motionwas made to approve the regular meet-ing minutes of the Sept 9th, 2014 meet-ing. A motion was made to approve theAudit Committee Minutes from theSept 9th, 2014 meetings. The AuditCommittee met and reviewed all billsprior to the meeting. A motion wasmade to approve the invoice from Kel-ly's Flowers in the amount of $100.00for sympathy flowers. A motion wasmade to approve payment of the fol-lowing bills upon recommendation ofthe Audit Committee: Aflac-Payroll$415.44, AgriVision-Loader $5089.43,Akin-Supp $58.13, Alliant-Serv$15816.81, Automatic Sys-Serv$1327.50, Caseys-Gas $1030.07,ChemSult-Chemicals $31192.47, CIP-CO-Line Tax $322.23, City Clerk-Sew-er/SCFees $101514.29, City of Cre-ston-Garb/H.I./Lab Fees $68306.64,City-Wtr Wks-Petty Cash $33.90, Col-lection Serv-Payroll Ded $1901.10,Countryside Prod-Propane $22.43, Cre-ston Farm&Home-Supp $90.75, CNA-Publishing $52.18, DPC-Chemicals$3335.00, Echo-Supp $596.80, FarmersElec-Serv $7331.32, Fastenal-Supp$676.25, Feldhacker Contr-Serv$2320.00, Hach-Supp $6529.39,Hawkins-Chem Supp $5471.26, HDSupply-Supp $4725.76, Heartland Car-Serv $14.00, Hygienic Lab-Analysis$231.50, IDNR-Wtr Use Fee $99.00,Indelco-Supp $3232.57, Iowa OneCall-Locates $96.30, IPERS-$10723.22, ISSB-Fed/FICA $23908.28,J&A Flooring-Supp $204.52, JohnMiller-Reimb $10.57, Jon Steffen-Re-imb $116.00, Kelly's Flowers-Sym$100.00, Kinkade Indus-Backhoe$7985.50, M&M Sales-Maint $56.00,Mangold-Lab $299.00, Marc Roberg-Wtr Sampling $190.00, MCI-Phone$47.07, Mestmaker-Life Ins $92.20,Municipal Supply-Supp $322.42,NAPA-Supp $1116.11, Office Ma-chines-Supp $112.64, Postmaster-Billing Postage $1698.00, Quill-Supp$55.94, Rick Reed-Reimb $12.50, RJ'sPortables-Supp $150.00, Rose Ruchti-Reimb $50.00, SIRWA-Reimb$13128.53, Treas State of IA-Payroll$2934.00, True Value-Supp $678.33,US Cellular-Serv $356.78, UPS-LabPostage $21.30, VISA-Supp $1544.72,WalMart-Supp $478.19, Walters Signs-Serv $565.00, Waste Mgmt-Serv$202.05, Westrum Leak Detection-Serv$612.50, William Frick&Co-Supp$732.91, Windstream-Serv $427.53,Zenon Envir-Service $138662.87. TotalDisbursements $469427.20. Sep Pay-roll $42530.50, Receipts for Sep 2014Water $201081.23, Sewer $100559.26,Garbage $47693.87, Deposits$2700.00, Tower Rent $1037.63, SIR-WA $108055.46, SC Fees $1910.06,Cable Collections $184.00, Sales Tax$9788.23, Misc $4762.20, Interest$1885.76. Total Receipts $479657.70.Mediacom Receipts for Sep 2014$19550.36. A motion was made to ap-prove the Identity Theft PreventionProgram dated October 14, 2014 withthe following changes; numbers 20through 25 on page four should be re-moved as they are duplicated. A motionwas made to approve payment in theamount of $13072.32 to SIRWA for the2011-2012 Water Purchased Reconcili-ation. General Manager, SteveYarkosky updated the Board on theWater Plant and Distribution Depart-ments. The Board discussed the mem-brane replacement costs at the WaterPlant and also discussed water rates.The Water Works Board of Trusteesappointed Lee McNichols and ValarieAllen to be on the Water Rate Commit-tee. A motion was made to move thenext regular meeting of the WaterWorks Board of Trustees to November18th due to November 11th being Vet-erans Day. A motion was made that themeeting adjourn.Attest: Angie West, Assistant Secretary

Lee McNichols, Chairman City of Creston Water Works

Board of Trustees

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTUNION COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

George A. Faust, Deceased.Probate No ESPR015698

NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL OFAPPOINTMENT OF EXECUTOR,AND NOTICE TO CREDITORS

To All Persons Interested in the Es-tate of George A Faust, Deceased, whodied on or about June 16, 2014:

You are hereby notified that on the2nd day of October, 2014, the last willand testament of George A. Faust, de-ceased, bearing date of the 23rd day ofApril, 1997, was admitted to probate inthe above named court and that SandraK. Rooker was appointed executor ofthe estate. Any action to set aside thewill must be brought in the districtcourt of said county within the later tooccur of four months from the date ofthe second publication of this notice orone month from the date of mailing ofthis notice to all heirs of the decedentand devisees under the will whose iden-tities are reasonably ascertainable, orthereafter be forever barred.

Notice is further given that all per-sons indebted to the estate are requestedto make immediate payment to the un-dersigned, and creditors having claimsagainst the estate shall file them withthe clerk of the above named districtcourt, as provided by law, duly authen-ticated, for allowance, and unless sofiled by the later to occur of fourmonths from the second publication ofthis notice or one month from the dateof mailing of this notice (unless other-wise allowed or paid) a claim is there-after forever barred.

Dated this 2nd day of October, 2014Sandra K. RookerExecutor of estate

1423 Cromwell Rd., Creston, IA 50801

Todd G. Nielsen ISBA # AT0005 759Attorney for executorKenyon & Nielsen P.C.211 North Maple StreetCreston, IA 50801Date of second publication: Oct. 17, 2014

RPA 14/ATURA TransportationPlanning Affiliation

October 14, 2014Policy Board Meeting Minutes

Chairman Lundquist called the meet-ing to order at 1:35 p.m. on Tuesday,October 14, 2014.

Present were: Twombly, Dixon,Dredge, Lundquist, Riley, and Woods.Twombly moved to approve the Agen-da. Dredge seconded. All ayes, motioncarried. Riley moved to approve theJuly 8, 2014 minutes. Dredge seconded.All ayes, motion carried. Woods movedand Twombly seconded a motion toopen the public hearing at 1:39 p.m. todiscuss the use of federal funds in theFY2015-2018 TIP. With there being nocomments from the public, Dredgemoved to close the public hearing at1:40 p.m. Riley seconded the motion.All ayes, motion carried. Woods movedto adopt the Resolution #2015-1 Ap-proving Amendment to Final FY2015-2018 RPA 14/ATURA TransportationImprovement Program (TIP). Twomblyseconded. All ayes, motion carried.Woods moved to adjourn the meeting.Seconded by Riley. All ayes, motioncarried. Meeting adjourned at 2:32 p.m.

Nancy K. Groth, Recording Secretary

LEC COMMISSION MEETINGOctober 06, 2014

The Law Enforcement Commissionmet in regular session on Monday, Oc-tober 06, 2014. The meeting was calledto order by Cathy Dryden at 4:30 PM.with the following members presentLois Monday, Dennis Brown, and GaryLybarger. Marsha Wilson was absentAlso present were Rick Piel, Paul Ver-Meer, Bige Fienhage and Sandy Hy-sell.

MINUTES: Motion by Brown andseconded by Monday to approve theminutes from September 08, 2014. Allvoting aye, motion carried.

CLAIMS: Motion by Monday andseconded by Lybarger to pay the fol-lowing claims:ARAMARK.................................15.58 BM SALES................................217.50 BM SALES..................................95.00 BM SALES..................................40.50 BOB BARKER COMPANY INC............................................255.33 CRESTON PUBLISHING CO....52.00 IOWA DIVISION OF LABOR SERVICE...................................175.00 MEDIACOM.............................135.90 EXCEL MECHANICAL CO INC........................................28650.00 GREEN VALLEY PEST CONTROL...................................36.00 PER MAR SECURITY SERVICES.................................121.33 ALLIANT ENERGY...............2070.94 ALLIANT ENERGY.................131.41 UNION COUNTY AUDITOR....34.50 MAINSTAY SYSTEMS INC..........................................1587.00 FIENHAGE................................118.88 FIENHAGE....................................7.00 FIRST COMMUNICATIONS LLC..............................................24.89 MASTERCARD/ISSB...............414.47 MASTERCARD/ISSB...............102.73 COUNSEL OFFICE & DOCUMENT.............................127.80 COUNSEL OFFICE & DOCUMENT.................................9.89 TAC 10..................................22827.00 A-1 WINDOW SERVICE...........21.00 ARAMARK.................................15.58 WASTE MGMT OF CRESTON.................................138.72 EXCEL MECHANICAL CO INC............................................368.00 IOWA LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMY...............................250.00 VERIZON WIRELESS..............440.21 WINDSTREAM.......................1629.86

All voting aye, motion carried. OLD BUSINESS: Moving of the

911 System- Fienhage presented an up-date to the Board on the 911 System.

NEW BUSINESS: The LEC is look-ing for a new part-time dispatcher.

ADJOURNMENT: There being nofurther business, motion by Mondayand seconded by Brown to adjourn themeeting at 4:45 PM. All voting aye,motion carried.

ATTEST: Sandy Hysell, Auditor BY: Cathy Dryden, Chair Pending Approval Subject to

Change

LEC COMMISSION MEETINGOctober 06, 2014

The Law Enforcement Commissionmet in regular session on Monday, Oc-tober 06, 2014. The meeting was calledto order by Cathy Dryden at 4:30 PM.with the following members presentLois Monday, Dennis Brown, and GaryLybarger. Marsha Wilson was absentAlso present were Rick Piel, Paul Ver-Meer, Bige Fienhage and Sandy Hy-sell.

MINUTES: Motion by Brown andseconded by Monday to approve theminutes from September 08, 2014. Allvoting aye, motion carried.

CLAIMS: Motion by Monday andseconded by Lybarger to pay the fol-lowing claims:ARAMARK.................................15.58 BM SALES................................217.50 BM SALES..................................95.00 BM SALES..................................40.50 BOB BARKER COMPANY INC............................................255.33 CRESTON PUBLISHING CO....52.00 IOWA DIVISION OF LABOR SERVICE...................................175.00 MEDIACOM.............................135.90 EXCEL MECHANICAL CO INC........................................28650.00 GREEN VALLEY PEST CONTROL...................................36.00 PER MAR SECURITY SERVICES.................................121.33 ALLIANT ENERGY...............2070.94 ALLIANT ENERGY.................131.41 UNION COUNTY AUDITOR....34.50 MAINSTAY SYSTEMS INC..........................................1587.00 FIENHAGE................................118.88 FIENHAGE....................................7.00 FIRST COMMUNICATIONS LLC..............................................24.89 MASTERCARD/ISSB...............414.47 MASTERCARD/ISSB...............102.73 COUNSEL OFFICE & DOCUMENT.............................127.80 COUNSEL OFFICE & DOCUMENT.................................9.89 TAC 10..................................22827.00 A-1 WINDOW SERVICE...........21.00 ARAMARK.................................15.58 WASTE MGMT OF CRESTON.................................138.72 EXCEL MECHANICAL CO INC............................................368.00 IOWA LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMY...............................250.00 VERIZON WIRELESS..............440.21 WINDSTREAM.......................1629.86

All voting aye, motion carried. OLD BUSINESS: Moving of the

911 System- Fienhage presented an up-date to the Board on the 911 System.

NEW BUSINESS: The LEC is look-ing for a new part-time dispatcher.

ADJOURNMENT: There being nofurther business, motion by Mondayand seconded by Brown to adjourn themeeting at 4:45 PM. All voting aye,motion carried.

ATTEST: Sandy Hysell, Auditor BY: Cathy Dryden, Chair Pending Approval Subject to

Change

Public notice

EXTRAVAGANZAholiday to holiday

Thanksgiving | Christmas | New Years

the 5th Annual

Monday, October 27, 2014Southwestern Community College - Creston

Doors Open | 4:30 PM Show Begins | 7:00 PM

Cooking, Decorating, Style Show, Tastings and more!

sponsored by the

featuring

Dennis “kyp” Kuyperkyp’s kitchen - CNA

and

Katie Porter, ChefHenry A. Wallace

Country Life Center

Lots andLots ofDoor

Prizes!

Many Food Samplesat Vendor Booths

Booths will have items for Sale “CASH & CARRY”

My Sister’s Place - LenoxLone Arranger - Corning

Colors Floral and Home Decorating - GreenfieldCreston News Advertiser - Creston

Sentinel-Tribune - OsceolaCountry Blossoms - Mount Ayr

Kansas Street Deli & Purple Cow Antiques - Afton

Style Show will feature clothing and

accessories for the holidays from area retailers

HolidayDecoratingIdeas by

Nellie Kretz

Vendor Booth SpacesAvailable

Call 641-782-2141 ext 6440

Tickets On Sale At The Following

Businesses



Advance Services, Inc.is hiring for

2nd and 3rd shift positions availableStarting wage $11.75

Advance Services offers immediate benefits, weekly pay, safety and attendance incentives

$100 Referral Bonus if you refer a friend

Stop in our office to apply at 302 E. Taylor, Creston

641-782-3300M-F 8AM-5PM EOE

Service Advisor AND

Service Manager positions available

immediatelyMust have mechanical or automotive background.

• Full time position with benefits• Competitive Pay Based on Experience

APPLY IN PERSON

410 W. Adams • Creston, IA

RESTONUTOMOTIVE

Job OpeningMATURA Head Start is Seeking an enthusiastic and dedicated teacher with a love of early

childhood to serve children and families in Creston. Instruct

children 3-5 years old in activities designed to promote

social, physical, and intellectual growth. Candidate must work well with children, parents and

other adults. Approximately 9-10 months per year--40 hours per week. Minimum of a 4 year

teaching degree and prefer early childhood endorsement. Credentials must be available. Wage depends on experience

and qualifications.If you like smiles, hugs, and the satisfaction of knowing

you make a difference; this is the job for you!

Applications or resumes must be received by 4:00pm,

October 17, 2014 at the MATURA Head Start Office,

209 N. Elm St., Creston, IA 50801.

Ph.: 641-782-6201 or email to [email protected]

E.O.E.

Homestead Assisted Living and Memory Care is now hiring for

Part-time Day Shift Cook

Part-time CNA

Part-time LPNwith full-time potential to assist our

Resident Care CoordinatorCandidates must enjoy working with older adults in a team environment. Flexible hours with competitive

salary and benefit package available.

Please apply online at www.midwest-health.com/careers

For any questions please contact Gloria Rink at 641-782-3131 or [email protected]

Homestead is a drug free workplace and an equal opportunity employer.

1709 W. Prairie St., Creston, IA

Iowa Select Farms has positions open for CDL Drivers responsible for transporting hogs between farm sites and to packer locations. Drivers operate company-owned late model Peterbilt trucks and haul five days a week, home every day.

This position requires a Class A CDL with a clean driving record. Candidates must be dependable, detail-oriented and follow all regulatory, safety, biosecurity and record keeping protocols. Previous livestock hauling experience desired.

Drivers receive competitive compensation and an excellent benefits package that includes single/family health, vision and dental coverage, 401(k), life insurance, flex plan and vacation, holiday and sick pay with sick day payout. Get hired and refer a friend to any position within the company — employees receive a $1,560 referral bonus.

CDL DRIVER

Apply online at www.iowaselect.com, contact Domingo Pedro at 641-347-5065 or

stop by 101 North Douglas in Afton to complete an application.

Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.

HELP WANTEDMichael Foods, Inc. in Lenox, Iowa, has

immediate opportunities for employment on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts.

Michael Foods is a diversified food processor and distributor with businesses in egg products, refrigerated grocery products and refrigerated potato products.

Previous experience in food manufacturing is not required. We will train people with a solid work history!

For further information contact Human Resources at (641) 333-4700 or come to the plant to apply Monday through

Friday 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.EOE/AAP

ANNOUNCING NEW HIGHER WAGE RATES!

ANNOUNCING NEW HIGHER WAGE RATES!

Orient-Macksburg CSDis seeking a

Bus Driver Starting November 2014. Please send resumes to:

Clark Wicks, Superintendent, Orient-Macksburg CSD,

PO Box 129, Orient, Iowa 50858.

EOE

HELP WANTED - DRIVERThe Southern Iowa Trolley seeks a part-time driver to provide public transportation in the

Creston and Mt. Ayr areas. CDL with passenger endorsement required (assistance will be

provided). Must pass background check and pre-employment drug and alcohol test. IPERS retirement benefits. Training will be provided.

Call for more information and an application form:Southern Iowa Trolley

866-782-6571215 E. Montgomery Street • Creston

A Equal Opportunity Employer/EOE/AA

503 W. AdamsP.O. Box 126

Creston, IA 50801Fax: 782-6628

641-782-2141 Ext. 64418:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Monday - FridayClassifiedsPlace your classified line ad using our web site! 24 hours a day, 7 days a week.

www.crestonnews.com • E-mail: [email protected]

5 Day Plan 10 Day Plan Garage Sales Classified Display Ads5 Days Creston News Advertiser + 1 Southwest Iowa Advertiser+ 5 Days on Internet

Deadlines, Payments and Policy:

CNA ads are due at NOON 1 day prior to publish. SW IA Advertiser ads are due Friday prior to publish date by 3:00 p.m.

Ads require prepayment. We accept Visa and Mastercard, as well as cash, personal checks and money orders.

Creston Publishing Company reserves the right to censor, reclassify, revise, edit or reject any classified advertisement not meeting our standards of acceptance for a family newspaper. Error Policy: Please check your ad the first day it appears. If you find an error promptly call Creston Publishing Classifieds to have it corrected for the next publication. Creston Publishing Company will assume no liability or financial responsibility for the error.

15 Words 20 Words 25 Words

$16.35 $20.05 $23.7515 Words 20 Words 25 Words

$27.80 $33.90 $40.00 $12.00 $18.00 $25.00 1 Day 2 Days 3 Days

shopper additional $5.00

CNA CNA/ShopperOpen $8.00 $11.30Non-Profit $5.95 $9.25Institutional $7.00 $10.30

Thank You & Memorials 15¢/word

10 Days Creston News Advertiser + 2 Southwest Iowa Advertisers+ 10 Days on Internet

55 words or lessads are prepaid

Find an item? Locate the owner by placing a classified ad. It’s FREE!

Creston Nursing & Rehab Center1001 Cottonwood, Creston, IA

641-782-8511

CookPart-time

SIGN ON BONUS$500 Part-time

Contact: [email protected]

Not for Profit EOE/AAP Disability & Vets

Part-Time Supported Employment Driver

Innovative Industries has an opening for a part-time supported employment driver. Applicants will be responsible for transporting individuals to and from work. Hours will vary, days, nights and weekends. Vehicle is provided. Must pass a drug screen and physical. A chauffeur’s license and good driving records are required. Competitive wage offered.

Apply at Innovative Industries

215 N. Walnut Creston, IA 50801 EOE

Deadline for applications is October 24, 2014

Find BIG Savings When You Place Your Ad

in the Classifieds!

641-782-2141 ext. 6441

Special Events

Employment

Employment BusinessServices

BusinessServicesCLARK'S TREE &STUMP Removal. FreeEstimates, Insured. Call641-782-4907 or 641-342-1940.

HOME TIME, Full/Part-time, flexibility to drivemiles and be home, KenPratt Trucking, 816-858-3816.

MCNEILL TREE SER-VICE. Topping, Trim-ming and Removal. FreeEstimates, insured. CallDavid at 641-344-9052.

PLUMBERS ANDHELPERS, Cook Plumb-ing Corporation, 1425Fuller Road, West DesMoines, 515-225-9532EEO.

Bright Eyes

in McKinley Park

Saturday, Oct. 25th

...is coming!

BRICK • BLOCKSTONE

CONCRETERepaiRs & New CoNstRuCtioNChimNeys to BasemeNts

Also BAsement WAterproofing

Davis Masonry641-782-2936

PART-TIME POSITIONPresbyterian ChurchNursery Attendant.Minimum 18-years old,enjoy working withsmall children, 9:00-10:30am Sundays plussome special events.$30.00 per Sunday. Forquestions or an applica-tion contact church of-fice 641-782-5938. Home & Farm

Improvement- - - - - - - -PAINTING

commercial & residentialCertified Lead Safety

Renovator

BARN REPAIRall types

SIDING ANDWINDOWSGarage Doors

CARPENTRY20+ yrs local service

Dave Schaefer641-348-2260

leave a messageFully Insured

Hog Slat, Inc., the world’s leading provider of parts, equipment and turn-key

construction to the swine & poultry industries is seeking

a Store Clerk with excellent customer service, reasoning and management

skills to join our team in Decatur, IA.

This position requires; ability to lift and move 50 lbs. regularly and

Understanding of Microsoft Office products. Knowledge of parts & equipment used in modern hog facilities and fork lift certification are a

plus. In addition to helping customers with finding the right equipment to meet

their needs, you’ll also be responsible for maintaining a clean and orderly warehouse as well as helping the in-store

team with receiving and shelving parts.

Visit our Decatur location to apply:Hog Slat, Inc.200 SE 4th St.

Decatur, IA 50067(888) 446-3940Or e-mail resume to:www.hogslat.com

E.O.EWAREHOUSE SHIPPING CLERK/

ROUTE DRIVER

Is in search of a Warehouse

Shipping Clerk/Route Driver.

Your primary respon-sibilities will include

pulling, shipping and tracking orders.

Duties will also include pulling and

loading parts for route deliveries and making

deliveries. This position will be based out of our location in

Decatur, IA.

Qualified candidates will possess a valid

driver’s license and have a satisfactory driving record that dates back

5+ years, and the ability to lift and move 50 pounds on a regular basis. Hog Slat offers a competitive salary and full range of benefits, a stimulating, challenging environment and growth

potential.

Visit our Decatur location to apply:

Hog Slat, Inc.200 SE 4th St.

Decatur, IA 50067(888) 446-3940

Or e-mail resume to:[email protected]

Behind the eight ball? Here’s your cue: Want Ads will work for you!

STOP LOOKING - it’s all in the Want Ads.

For Rent

For Rent

2 BEDROOM APART-MENT in Creston,$450/mo +electric, nopets, 515-401-6616.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE inCreston, 306 N. Vine,$500/mo. +deposit &utilities, no pets, 515-401-6616.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE,612 S. Division, Cre-ston, $450/month plusdeposit and utilities, nopets, 515-401-6616.

3-BEDROOM HOME;1-bedroom apartment,available Nov. 1; appli-ances furnished, nosmoking/pets; 641-782-9544 after 5PM.

NICE 2 BEDROOMhouse, stove, refrigera-tor, A/C provided. Nopets. No smoking. De-posit and references re-quired. 641-782-2923.

EFFICIENCY APART-MENT in Afton,$375/mo.; Nice 2 bed-room apartment,$550/mo., referencesrequired, 641-344-5478.

FOR RENT IN LENOX:1 Bedroom apartment,no pets, no HUD, 641-333-4513.

New Today

Available for Adoption

641-782-2330Creston Animal Rescue Effortwww.crestonanimalrescue.petfinder.comLearn more about these pets on our Website!

Sponsored by...

DelilahRuchi Aleka

October is

MonthSponsored by...

Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. 8 a.m. - 12 p.m.101 N. Walnut • Creston • 641-782-4193

CABINETS . WINDOWS . COUNTERTOPS . PAINT. KITCHEN/BATH DESIGN

CLS1


Dial-A-Service

Siding & WindowsGAULE EXTERIORSSteel and vinyl siding, replacement windows and seamless guttering. Quality craftsmanship, over a decade of professional service in Southwest Iowa. 641-782-0905.

WESTMAN WINDOWS. Replace-ment windows tilt for easy cleaning and rebates bays, bows, sliders, etc. Any custom size and shape, 30+ years in Creston. I sell, service and install, for no-pressure estimate call Charlie Westman 641-782-4590 or 641-344-5523.

BOWMAN SIDING & WINDOWS. All major brands of vinyl and steel siding, Heartland, Traco and Revere thermal replacement windows. Re-cipient of the Revere Premium Reno-vator Award. Seamless guttering and Leaf Relief gutter covers. 33 years of continuous reliable service in South-west Iowa, free estimates, 641-322-5160 or 1-800-245-0337.

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

StorageSHARP’S SELF-STORAGE Boats, records, inventory, furniture. You store it, lock it, take the key. Industrial Park, Creston, 641-782-6227.

PlumberSCHROEDER PLUMBING and ELECTRICAL. Central air repair/new installations, new breaker boxes, lighting fixtures, softeners, water heaters. Specialize in manufactured and mobile homes. Free estimates, licensed, insured, 641-202-1048. Accept Visa & Mastercard.

HOME SERVICES DIRECTORYFind the right people for the job,

right here.

GlassQUALITY GLASS CO. Automotive, home, business and farm. Commercial lock service and trailer sales. Hwy 34 East, in Creston 641-782-5155

Sandblasting & Tuckpointing

WILLIAMS SANDBLASTING, Tuckpointing, Power Washing 641-344-4087.

Auction CalendarComplete sale information is published in the

Wednesday edition of the Creston News Advertiser and/or the Southwest Iowa Advertiser

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

Sat. Oct. 18- 10:00AM Bridgewater, IA. Land, Tools, Car, Tractors & Machinery, Antiques & Primitives, Household and Farm Misc. for Irene Abbey Revocable Trust. Auctioneers: Todd Crill, Darwin West, Tom Frey, Brandon Frey, Zach Ballard.Sun. Oct. 19- 11:00AM Creston, IA. Modern Furniture, Household Goods, Antiques, Collectibles and Misc. for Patty Schlapia Estate. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Todd Crill, Brandon Frey, Zach Ballard.Thurs. Oct. 23- 5:00PM Creston, IA. Surplus and Excess Items, Shop Tools, Office Furniture and Misc. for Southwestern Community College. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Todd Crill, Brandon Frey, Zach Ballard.Sat. Oct. 25- 10:00AM Creston, IA. Modern Furniture, Household Goods, Tools, Lawn Equipment, Large Variety of Antiques & Collectibles for Leo & Dolly Cheers. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Todd Crill, Brandon Frey, Zach Ballard.Sat. Oct. 25- 10:00AM Mount Ayr, IA. Collectibles, Machinery, Household Goods for Bob & Sheila Shafer. Auctioneers: Jim Smith, Curt Pierschbacher.Sun. Nov. 9- 10:30AM Creston, IA. Gun Consignment Auction. Auctioneers: Todd Crill, Darwin West, Tom Frey, Brandon Frey, Zach Ballard.

Mechanical Maintenance TechPre-employment physical, drug screen, and

background check are required.

Check us out at: www.chsinc.comApply in person or send resumes to:

Iowa Works215 N. Elm

Creston, IA 50801(641) 782-2119

If you are unable to apply in person contactIowa Works for an application.

EEO/AAP Employer

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

Cromwell Congregational United Church of ChristAnnual God’s Portion

Dinner and SaleSaturday, October 18, 2014

Bazaar open at 2:30 p.m. (new start time)Lots of baked goods, candies, pies and canned goods.

Come expecting lots more!!Dinner • 4:00 p.m.

Roast Beef, Ham Balls and all the fixin’sAdults $8.00 • age 5-11 $3.00 • under 5 free

Auction • 6:30 p.m. (new start time)Bunn coffee pot, floor quilt rack, decorated metal buckets, gift certificate for barn quilt from Judy Hopkins, one month of tanning at Curves, one month of fitness at Curves, Napa coat, Gooseberry pie in memory of Alice Mullin, (2) oil changes from Stalkers, gallon of shampoo, floral

arrangement from Teresa’s Fine Floral, (2) toy tractors, cakes from Upper Crust, load of rock, gift certificates to Van Gelder Clothing, gift certificates

to Old Market Primitives, Antiques & Gifts, and more to come.

Cromwell Quilters: (1) Queen and (1) King size quilt, embroidery was done by the late Doris Lundquist

East Union CSDImmediate Opening for 2014-2015: Starting Date October 20, 2014

1:1 Special Education Paraprofessional

to work with Middle/High School age students.

Paraprofessional Certification is preferred but not required.

Training available.

Send letter of interest, references, and credentials to:

Mark WeisEast Union CSD

1916 High School DriveAfton, Iowa 50830

P:(641) 347-8421F:(641)347-5514

[email protected]

HAMBURGER NIGHTMonday, October 20th

5 - 7:30 p.m.Hamburger $3 • Cheeseburger $3.25 Bacon Cheeseburger $3.50 • Fries $1.75

Coffee and Tea Included— Open to the Public —

Eagles Club • CrestonEMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES

Payroll ClerkPart Time, Day Shift, Weekends, Holidays

BartenderPart Time, Various Shifts, Weekends, Holidays

Host/Cashier/BusserPart Time, Shift may vary, Weekends, Holidays

CookFull Time, Swing Shift, Weekends, Holidays

Lead Kitchen CookFull Time, Shift may vary, Weekends, Holidays2 Years Full Service Restaurant Kitchen Experience RequiredSupervisory/Team Leadership Experience Helpful

Count Team MemberFull Time, Grave Shifts, Weekends, Holidays

Guest Room AttendantFull Time, Day Shift, Weekends, Holidays

EMT/Security OfficerPart Time, Shift may vary, Weekends, Holidays

ValetPart Time, Shift will vary, Weekends, Holidays

Night Auditor/Front Desk Clerk (Hotel)Full Time, Shift will vary, Weekends, Holidays

Apply Online at www.AffinityGaming.comCall Pam in HR, (641) 223-8538, with any questions

Michael Foods in Lenox is searching for an experienced, self-motivated

Maintenance Mechanic on 3rd shift, 11 PM – 8 AM.

Candidates should possess knowledge of basic mechanics, electronics (PLC’s) and preventative maintenance. Candidates must also have excel-lent communication skills, work ethic and attitude.

To apply, please come to the plant to fill out an application or you may contact Human

Resources at 641-333-4700

EEO/AAP

Church Dinner— Hosted by Creston United Methodist Women —

400 N. Elm Street • CrestonSunday, Oct. 19th from

11:30 to 1:00Join us for: Roast Beef or Roast Pork,

Mashed Potatoes, Corn, Beans, Rolls, Variety of Salads and Desserts,

Beverages included.$8 for Adults • $5 for Children (5-11)

Free for Children under 5Open tO all • Funds for Mission Projects

Sunday, Oct. 19th from

Roast Beef or Roast Pork,

Your Guide To Dining And Entertainment

Permanent Program Technician

The Adams / Union County USDA Farm Service Agency (FSA) Office, located in Corning, Iowa, is accept-ing applications to fill a permanent

Program Technician position. The individual selected will be

responsible for carrying out general office activities and technical functions

pertaining to FSA administered programs. Applicants should possess excellent human relations skills as well as strong clerical and computer skills. A general knowledge of agricultural practices would also be beneficial.

The full vacancy announcement with mandatory application requirements can be

obtained online at www.usajobs.govand accessing vacancy announcement

number IA-2014-0049.

The closing date of the vacancy announcement is October 21, 2014.

Questions regarding this position can be directed to Michael Praska, Adams / Union County Executive

Director at 641-322-4240

USDA is an Equal Opportunity Employer.

Please help us celebratePhyllis Campbell’s90th Birthdayon Oct. 24th!

Cards maybe sent to 113 Sprague St.Orient, IA 50858

Card Shower

Substitute Teacher Needed:

St. Malachy School is

looking for a substitute teacher for 1st grade until

November 7th.

Individual must have current teacher license. Interested individuals

should contact John Walsh at 641-782-7125.

Miscellaneous

$50 or LessGarage SaleNorthwest

Garage SaleNortheast

Garage SaleSoutheast

BURGUNDY GLIDERCHAIR, good condition,$35.00; 641-782-5322;515-371-4218.

WOMEN'S BELTS, plainand fancy, sizes S-M,large assortment, eachpriced $5.00 or less.641-782-7169

ROUND WOODEN TA-BLE, 42 inch in diame-ter plus two leaves, 4chairs, $50.00; severalcassette tapes, westernand other songs, $20.00for all; 2 small new cal-culators, $10.00 each;641-782-4786.

2 DARK WOOD END ta-bles, 22”x24”x17” deep,with drawer, $25.00each; Halloween poodleskirt $5.00 & zebra ears& tail $3.00; 2 HP 60 inkcartridges, 1 black for$5.00 and 1 color for$10.00; 641-782-6144.

SWCC SOFTBALLGARAGE SALE

Spartan Suites Residence Hall,

1501 W. Townline St.Saturday, Oct. 18

8 a.m. - NoonPing Pong table; teenclothing; baby clothing;toys and more.

GARAGE SALE

1004 N. CedarFriday, October 17

1 p.m. - 5 p.m.Saturday, October 18

9 a.m. - 12 NoonCollectibles, kitchen-ware, glass, pots, pans,dinner sets, books,primitives, games, toys.

HUGE GARAGE SALE1802 S. Cherry St.

Friday, October 17th

9 a.m. - ?Saturday, October 18th

8 a.m. - ?Rain or shine

Lots of “new” items;holiday decorations; an-tiques; Precious Mo-ments collection; men's,women's, children'sclothing, much misc.

Reece

GARAGESALE

1204 N. WalnutFriday, October 17

3 p.m. - ?Lots of Boy's shirts,shorts, jeans, shoes, sz.2T thru 14/16; wrestlinggear, very clean/hardlyworn; also antique cashregister (rough); brassscale; trumpet; comput-er/printer; DVD's

BOOKS & EVERYTHING

SALERegency Center

612 Grand Ave (Indoors)Friday, Oct. 17 3 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Saturday, Oct. 18 8 a.m.- 1 p.m.

All kinds of books, puz-zles; Avon sale; purses;jewelry; women's cloth-ing M to 3X; snowbladefor JD 318; cookbooks;set of skid loader tires;large BBQ grill cover;much, much miscella-neous. Indoors, rain orshine.

TO OURREADERS

Creston PublishingCompany does notknowingly accept ad-vertising which is inviolation of the law.We do not knowinglyaccept advertisingthat is fraudulent orhas malicious intent.

While we attemptto screen advertisingwith potential offraud, it is impossibleto screen all potentialproblems.

We strongly en-courage readers toexercise caution andcommon sense, par-ticularly when dealingwith unfamiliar com-panies.

• Notice to Bidders •The City of Creston

is soliciting bids for residential structure demolition at the following locations:

302 S. Birch Street610 W. Mills Street

both in Creston, Iowa

General bid specifications, objectives, instructions, and timeline are available at the

City Clerk’s office at 116 W. Adams, Creston, IA 50801

Bid deadline is 4PM, October 31, 2014

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

503 W. Adams Street • Creston641-782-2141 ext. 6441

Office Hours: 8-5 Monday thru Friday email: [email protected]

It’s the time

of year for falling

leaves, but our

Classifieds work year

round!

Ring up the savings with...

the Creston News

Advertiser Classifieds

641-782-2141Ext. 6441

Get the pick of the cropwith the Classifieds!

641-782-2141Ext. 6441

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

CLS2

Carry-out Only

Pizza Specials2 Large 2 Topping

$18.50 + tax

2 Large Specialty

$24.95 + tax

A&G Steakhouse & Lounge211 W. Adams • Creston • 782-7871

Drink To Your Health!Drinking high-quality water offers numerous health benefits:

• Improves kidney function.• Promotes better digestion.• Cushions joints.• Healthy alternative to costly soft drinks.

$9.95PER MONTH FOR 3 MO.PLUS $9.95 INSTALLATION

910 North Sumner Ave. • Creston, Iowa [email protected]

zellmers.culliganman.comPhone/Fax: 641-782-2222 • Toll Free: 800-903-2221

Dealer Participation may vary. Limited time offer.

Culligan ReverseOsmosis Drinking System

B&B Home Improvement LLC

FREE EstimatesEmail:

[email protected]:

www.bandbhomeimprovementllc.com“No job too big or too small!”

LIKE us on Facebook

Brad Riley641-349-8455641-344-2064Jake Riley

641-202-2442

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Things we want you to know: New Retail Installment Contracts and Shared Connect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.57/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. Price Plan based on $100/mo. 10GB Shared Connect Plan plus discounted $10 Device Connection Charges per line. Retail Installment Contract required to receive discounts, otherwise regular Device Connection Charges apply. Other discounts available for additional Shared Connect Plans. Price comparison based on AT&T Mobile Share Plan and Verizon More Everything Plan for 5 lines at 10GB as of May 7, 2014. ETF Promo: Offer valid up to 25 business lines per account, based on credit approval. 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. Submit final bill identifying early-termination fee (ETF) charged by carrier within 60 days of activation date to www.uscellular.com/contractpayoff or via mail to U.S. Cellular® Contract Payoff Program 5591-61; PO Box 752257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will be reimbursed for the ETF reflected on final bill up to $350/line. Reimbursement in form of a U.S. Cellular MasterCard® Debit Card issued by MetaBank™ Member FDIC pursuant to license from MasterCard International Incorporated. This card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts MasterCard Debit Cards within the U.S. only. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 12-14 weeks for processing. To be eligible, customer must register for My Account. Retail Installment Contracts: Retail Installment Contracts (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 unpaid Amount Financed as well as our collection costs, attorneys’ fees and court costs related to enforcing your obligations under the Contract. 4G LTE not available in all areas. See uscellular.com/4G for complete coverage details. 4G LTE service provided through King Street Wireless, a partner of U.S. Cellular. LTE is a trademark of ETSI. Kansas Customers: In areas in which U.S. Cellular receives support from the Federal Universal Service Fund, all reasonable requests for service must be met. Unresolved questions concerning services availability can be directed to the Kansas Corporation Commission Office of Public Affairs and Consumer Protection at 1-800-662-0027. 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 U.S. Cellular

*per month, based

on 10GB of data to share

Verizon

and AT&T

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National VFW essay contest under way

Each year, nearly 140,000 high school and middle school students participate in the VFW’s Voice of De-mocracy and Patriot’s Pen essay contests.

The VFW established the Voice of Democracy contest in 1947 to provide students in grades 9-12 the opportu-nity to express themselves in regards to democratic ideas and principles.

The Patriot’s Pen es-say contest for students in grades 6-8 encourages these students to examine Ameri-ca’s history, along with their own experiences in writing an essay based on the yearly theme.

The theme for the Voice of Democracy contest is: Why veterans are import-ant to our nation’s history and future. The students will write an essay on this top-ic, as well as make a three to five minute recording of their essay. The Voice of Democracy contest is open to any high school student in a public, private or parochi-al school, as well as home-schooled students.

The theme for the Patri-

ot’s Pen contest is: Why I appreciate America’s veter-ans. The students must sub-mit an original essay of 300 to 400 words. The Patriot’s Pen contest is open to any student in a public, private or parochial school, as well as home-schooled students.

The deadline for submit-ting entries in both contests is Nov. 1. Creston’s VFW Post 1797 participates in both contests by awarding monetary awards to the top three winners in eachcontest. The awards in the Voice of Democracy contest are first place, $100; second place, $75; third place, $50.

In the Patriot’s Pen con-test the awards are first place, $75; second place, $50; third place, $25.

Applications may be picked up at the Creston High School counseling of-fice or the Creston Middle School office or by going to the VFW national website at vfw.org.

Questions regarding ei-ther of these contests may be directed to Gary O’Dan-iels, Post Commander, VFW Post 1797.

Iowa student suspected of creating explosives

ROLFE, Iowa (AP) — Authorities have confiscated homemade, chemical-based explosives from the home of a student in the northern Iowa town of Rolfe.

Ron Humphrey of the State Fire Marshal Division says about a quarter pound of the explosive was found Thursday and that the ma-terial could have seriously injured someone, had it ex-ploded.

Pocahontas County Sher-iff Bob Lampe says an adult and a juvenile have been de-tained and will be charged.

Classes in the Pocahontas

Area Community School District were dismissed ear-ly Thursday afternoon as a precaution. Superinten-dent Joseph Kramer says there were no direct threats against the school, its stu-dents or staff members.

FAX it to us! The Creston

News Advertiser’s FAX number is...

641-782-6628

CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM

Under cover: Ray “Bubba” Sorensen set up this tent Thursday to protect himself and the paint design of the Union County Freedom Rock. Sorensen will be working on the rock for the next week.

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