641-278-1164 The Old Market Primitives, Antiques & Gifts HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE Thursday, Dec. 4 ~ 10am-9pm • Friday, Dec. 5 ~ 10am-5:30pm Saturday, Dec. 6 ~ 10am-2pm Stop in for some homemade goodies- 20% off all Christmas Get your wish list filled out! Volume 131 No. 129 WEDNESDAY WEATHER 34 22 ANOTHER WIN Second-half run fuels Creston Panther girls basketball team past Winterset Monday evening. Jenna Taylor paces the Panthers with 21 points. More in SPORTS, page 7A. By KYLE WILSON CNA managing editor [email protected]Later this month, Creston Library Board will be inter- viewing two architect firms with the intention of hiring one to create sketches for an expansion at Gibson Me- morial Library near uptown Creston. The first interview is with OPN Architects of Des Moines on Dec. 10. The sec- ond is with Invision Architec- ture of Des Moines on Dec. 15. “You’re looking for these architects to tell you the strengths and weaknesses of this site and what are the possibilities at Gibson,” said Mandy Houk, consultant for the library board. “Do we go up instead of out? Do we need extra land from the surrounding area?” Once interviews with the architect firms are complete and one is hired, the board plans to present all the ex- pansion possibili- ties to the public. “We need public input. They need to be part of this,” said Ann Coulter, president of the library board. Houk reported there are currently 68 “champions” for the expansion at Gibson Me- morial Library. This group communicates regularly and, if interested, contact her at [email protected]. In other library board news: • Houk continues to work with Websites to Impress of Carroll on the library’s new website. This website is expected to be more user friendly and ready to “go live” early in 2015. • Coulter reported 30 teens are in the Friends of the Library reading club. This group called the “Af- terthoughts” reads the same book and meets regularly with their leader for discus- sion. This group has expand- ed from 10 members in July to now 30 in December. CNA photo by BAILEY POOLMAN The “Thinking Bigger” sign that once was located at Lincoln School in Creston has been moved to the front of Gibson Memorial Library. The library board is interviewing architect firms later this month to garner expansion possibilities at the site. Houk Coulter Library board to interview architect firms this month Supervisors approve two-year contract for engineer Joni Ernst formally resigns from Iowa Senate By JAKE WADDINGHAM CNA associate editor [email protected]The Union County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved a new contract at their regularly scheduled meeting Monday for Union County Engineer Steve Akes. The two-year contract in- cludes a 2 percent raise. “We were satisfied with the way he works and we work well with him,” Supervisor Ron Riley said. “All of the ne- gotiations were very good.” Public hearing A public hearing is set for 10 a.m. Dec. 15 for comments regarding the potential change of two stretches of road on 190th Street and Lark Av- enue in Highland township from “B” classifica- tion to “C.” According to Iowa Code 309.57, “B” and “C” road classifications must be adequately marked to warn the public they are entering a section of the road which has a lesser level of maintenance effort than other public roads. For “C” roads, the public must be warned of the limited access. “All the landowners wanted the gates up to keep traffic out,” Riley said. “That section of road doesn’t really go anywhere and it will help keep people from dumping trash or tearing up the roads.” A “C” classification road may have restrict- ed access and a minimal level of maintenance as specified by the county board of supervisors. The roads can only be classified as “C” by an ordinance or resolution. It may specify who has access to the road and it can be restricted by a gate or barrier. DES MOINES (AP) — Following her elec- tion to the U.S. Senate, Joni Ernst has resigned from the Iowa Senate and Gov. Terry Branstad has set a special election to fill her position. Ernst submitted her resignation from the state Legislature on Friday. It be- came effective immediately. Branstad announced Mon- day that a special election for Ernst’s District 12 seat will be held Dec. 30. The district in southwest Iowa includes Fremont, Mills, Montgomery, Page, Ringgold and Taylor counties. Ernst, a Republican, was elected to the U.S. Senate in November. She is the first woman from Iowa elected to Congress. Akes Ernst Public meets to discuss pipeline FORT MADISON (AP) — Supporters and opponents of a proposed oil pipeline that would cut across Iowa heard from officials Monday as they tried to answer questions about the safety of the proj- ect. Hundreds of people showed up for the public meeting in Fort Madison about the pro- posed Dakota Access Pipe- line, the Burlington Hawkeye reported. Several other meet- ings were scheduled around the state. Representatives from the Iowa Utilities Board, Pipe- line and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration and Energy Transfer Partners — the lead company — were present to hear some people express concern about the project’s impact on possible property damage and poten- tial water contamination. “Our drinking water comes from the Mississippi River. What happens when your poison leaks into our drink- ing water?” asked Matthew Crowe, of Donnellson. “We need to think about what’s happening to our water.” Officials said contract workers will dig five feet be- low the Mississippi River bed to set up the pipe. Chuck Frey, vice president of engi- neering for Energy Transfer Partners, also said landown- ers will be compensated for any damage to property, live- stock and crops. “We want to be as clear and transparent as possible,” he said. Others expressed full sup- port for the project and its po- tential economic impact. “If it will bring jobs to the area, we need to go through New focus: No Child Left Behind WASHINGTON (AP) — The No Child Left Behind ed- ucation law could be making a political comeback. Sen. Lamar Alexander, the Tennessee Republican who is the incoming chairman of the Senate committee overseeing education, says his top educa- tion priority is fixing the land- mark Bush-era law. His goal? Get a bill signed by President Barack Obama early next year. Doing so will require bipar- tisanship that’s been elusive since the law, primarily de- signed to help minority and poor children, came up for renewal in 2007. The law requires schools to show annual growth in stu- dent achievement or face con- sequences, with all students expected to be proficient in reading and math this year. It has been credited with shin- ing a light on how schools handle minority, low-income, English learners and special needs students, but led to complaints that teachers were teaching to standardized tests and that mandates were unre- alistic and penalties ineffec- tive. Obama since 2012 has al- lowed states to get a waiver from some of the more strin- gent requirements of the law, but they had to agree to requirements such as adopt- ing college and career ready standards — like Common Core — and implementing teacher evaluation systems with teeth. More than 40 states have a waiver. The waivers left alone a federal requirement of an- nual standardized testing in grades three to eight and test- ing once in high school. The testing provisions are likely to be part of the debate. Alexander, a pragmatic lawmaker, is no stranger to Please see FOCUS, Page 10 ■ Officials said contract workers will dig five feet below the Mississippi River bed to set up the oil pipeline. Please see PIPELINE, Page 10 SUBSCRIPTION Currently, the Creston News Advertiser is offering 10 percent off a subscription for our readers and new subscribers. For more infor- mation, see page 8A. >> Creston News Advertiser 503 W. Adams Street | Box 126 Creston, IA 50801-0126 2014 2014 PRICE 75¢ CONNECT WITH US Copyright 2014 COMPLETE WEATHER 3A crestonnews.com | online 641-782-2141 | phone 641-782-6628 | fax Follow us on Facebook If you do not receive your CNA by 5 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.COM SHAW MEDIA GROUP SERVING SW IOWA SINCE 1879 creston Advertiser News TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2014
20% off all ChristmasGet your wish list filled out!
Volume 131 No. 129
WEDNESDAY WEATHER
34 22
ANOTHER WINSecond-half run fuels Creston Panther girls basketball team past Winterset Monday evening. Jenna Taylor paces the Panthers with 21 points. More in SPORTS, page 7A.
Later this month, Creston Library Board will be inter-viewing two architect firms with the intention of hiring one to create sketches for an expansion at Gibson Me-morial Library near uptown Creston.
The first interview is with OPN Architects of Des Moines on Dec. 10. The sec-ond is with I n v i s i o n Arch i tec -ture of Des Moines on Dec. 15.
“You’re l o o k i n g for these architects to tell you the strengths and weaknesses of this site and what are the possibilities at Gibson,” said Mandy Houk, consultant for the library board. “Do we go up instead of out? Do we need extra land from the surrounding area?”
Once interviews with the architect firms are complete and one is hired, the board plans to present all the ex-p a n s i o n p o s s i b i l i -ties to the public.
“We need public input. They need to be part of this,” said Ann Coulter, president of the library board.
Houk reported there are currently 68 “champions” for the expansion at Gibson Me-morial Library. This group communicates regularly and, if interested, contact her at
with Websites to Impress of Carroll on the library’s new website. This website is expected to be more user friendly and ready to “go live” early in 2015.
• Coulter reported 30 teens are in the Friends of the Library reading club. This group called the “Af-terthoughts” reads the same book and meets regularly with their leader for discus-sion. This group has expand-ed from 10 members in July to now 30 in December.
CNA photo by BAILEY POOLMANThe “Thinking Bigger” sign that once was located at Lincoln School in Creston has been moved to the front of Gibson Memorial Library. The library board is interviewing architect firms later this month to garner expansion possibilities at the site.
Houk
Coulter
Library board to interview architect firms this month
Supervisors approve two-year contract for engineer
The Union County Board of Supervisors unanimously approved a new contract at their regularly scheduled meeting Monday for Union County Engineer Steve Akes.
The two-year contract in-cludes a 2 percent raise.
“We were satisfied with the way he works and we work well with him,” Supervisor Ron Riley said. “All of the ne-gotiations were very good.”
Public hearingA public hearing is set for 10 a.m. Dec. 15 for
comments regarding the potential change of two stretches of road on 190th Street and Lark Av-enue in Highland township from “B” classifica-tion to “C.”
According to Iowa Code 309.57, “B” and “C” road classifications must be adequately marked to warn the public they are entering a section of the road which has a lesser level of maintenance effort than other public roads. For “C” roads, the public must be warned of the limited access.
“All the landowners wanted the gates up to keep traffic out,” Riley said. “That section of road doesn’t really go anywhere and it will help keep people from dumping trash or tearing up the roads.”
A “C” classification road may have restrict-ed access and a minimal level of maintenance as specified by the county board of supervisors. The roads can only be classified as “C” by an ordinance or resolution. It may specify who has access to the road and it can be restricted by a gate or barrier.
DES MOINES (AP) — Following her elec-tion to the U.S. Senate, Joni Ernst has resigned from the Iowa Senate and Gov. Terry Branstad has set a special election to fill her position.
Ernst submitted her resignation from the state Legislature on Friday. It be-came effective immediately.
Branstad announced Mon-day that a special election for Ernst’s District 12 seat will be held Dec. 30. The district in southwest Iowa includes Fremont, Mills, Montgomery, Page, Ringgold and Taylor counties.
Ernst, a Republican, was elected to the U.S. Senate in November. She is the first woman from Iowa elected to Congress.
Akes
Ernst
Public meets to discuss pipeline FORT MADISON (AP) —
Supporters and opponents of a proposed oil pipeline that would cut across Iowa heard from officials Monday as they tried to answer questions about the safety of the proj-ect.
Hundreds of people showed up for the public meeting in Fort Madison about the pro-posed Dakota Access Pipe-line, the Burlington Hawkeye reported. Several other meet-ings were scheduled around the state.
Representatives from the
Iowa Utilities Board, Pipe-line and Hazardous Materials Safety Administration and Energy Transfer Partners — the lead company — were present to hear some people express concern about the project’s impact on possible property damage and poten-tial water contamination.
“Our drinking water comes
from the Mississippi River. What happens when your poison leaks into our drink-ing water?” asked Matthew Crowe, of Donnellson. “We need to think about what’s happening to our water.”
Officials said contract workers will dig five feet be-low the Mississippi River bed to set up the pipe. Chuck
Frey, vice president of engi-neering for Energy Transfer Partners, also said landown-ers will be compensated for any damage to property, live-stock and crops.
“We want to be as clear and transparent as possible,” he said.
Others expressed full sup-port for the project and its po-tential economic impact.
“If it will bring jobs to the area, we need to go through
New focus: No Child Left Behind WASHINGTON (AP) —
The No Child Left Behind ed-ucation law could be making a political comeback.
Sen. Lamar Alexander, the Tennessee Republican who is the incoming chairman of the Senate committee overseeing education, says his top educa-tion priority is fixing the land-mark Bush-era law. His goal? Get a bill signed by President Barack Obama early next year.
Doing so will require bipar-
tisanship that’s been elusive since the law, primarily de-signed to help minority and poor children, came up for renewal in 2007.
The law requires schools to show annual growth in stu-dent achievement or face con-sequences, with all students expected to be proficient in reading and math this year. It has been credited with shin-ing a light on how schools handle minority, low-income, English learners and special
needs students, but led to complaints that teachers were teaching to standardized tests and that mandates were unre-alistic and penalties ineffec-tive.
Obama since 2012 has al-lowed states to get a waiver from some of the more strin-gent requirements of the law, but they had to agree to requirements such as adopt-ing college and career ready standards — like Common Core — and implementing
teacher evaluation systems with teeth. More than 40 states have a waiver.
The waivers left alone a federal requirement of an-nual standardized testing in grades three to eight and test-ing once in high school. The testing provisions are likely to be part of the debate.
Alexander, a pragmatic lawmaker, is no stranger to
Please seeFOCUS, Page 10
� Officials said contract workers will dig five feet below the Mississippi River bed to set up the oil pipeline.
Please seePIPELINE, Page 10
SUBSCRIPTIONCurrently, the Creston News Advertiser is offering 10 percent off a subscription for our readers and new subscribers. For more infor-mation, see page 8A. >>
Creston News Advertiser503 W. Adams Street | Box 126
Creston, IA 50801-012620142014
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Deaths
2A Creston News AdvertiserTuesday, December 2, 2014
Jessie Krauth Corning
Jessie Krauth, 93, of Corn-ing died Nov. 29, 2014, at her home near Corning.
Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Thursday, Dec. 4, at Corning United Methodist Church. The Rev. Andrew Bardole will officiate. In-terment will be in Victoria Cemetery in Massena. There will be no public viewing or family visitation. Pear-son Family Funeral Service, 701 Seventh St., Corning, is in charge of arrangements. Memorials may be given to Corning United Methodist Church. Online condolences may be left at www.pearson-funeralhomes.com.
Jessie Eleanor (Roberts)
Krauth, daughter of Elsie Elizabeth (Powell) and Ste-ven Roberts, was born Nov. 27, 1921.
Jessie attended Adams County Rural Elementary School and graduated from Corning High School in 1940.
In 1941, Jessie married E. Roy Krauth.
Jessie established the Krauth Nursing Home at a rural residence in 1950. It was moved to Corning in 1958 and closed in 1978.
Jessie is survived by her children, Judith Stout of Tul-sa, Okla., Dennis Krauth of Boone, Douglas Krauth of Storm Lake, David Krauth of Prescott and Nan Knapp of Austin, Texas; 16 grand-children and 19 great-grand-children. Melissa
Maynes Corning
Melissa Maynes, 50, of Corning died Dec. 1, 2014,
at University of Nebraska Medical Center in Omaha, Neb.
Services are pending at Pearson Family Funeral Ser-vice, 701 Seventh St., Corn-ing.
Lois Smith Afton
Lois Smith, 94, of Ur-bandale; formerly of Af-ton, died Tuesday, N o v e m -ber 25, 2014 at the Iowa M e t h -odist Medical Center in Des Moines. Celebration of Life Memorial Services will be 1:30 p.m. Saturday, December 6, 2014 at the Powers Funeral Home 612 N. Dodge Street in Afton. Pastor Joel Sutton and Pas-tor Jim Morris will offici-ate. Private burial will be at Greenlawn Cemetery, east of Afton. Visitation and refreshments will follow the service on Saturday. Memorials may be directed to the Afton United Meth-odist Church and the Iowa 4-H Foundation. Online condolences may be given at www.powersfh.com.
Lois A. (Nitzsche) Smith, daughter of William A. Nitzsche and Ada N. Rusk was born August 29, 1920 in rural Madison County near Lorimor. Lois graduated from Arispe High School in 1938. From 1938 until 1942 Lois worked for AAA, what is now known as FSA, in Creston where she set up the aerial farm maps for the county.
On March 8, 1942, Lois married Ralph W. “Brick” Smith, Jr. in Nitzsche fam-ily home near Lorimor, Iowa. They moved to the farm 5 miles east of Arispe where they lived until Dec. 1960, when they moved to Afton. Lois and Brick always worked together farming, custom farming and trucking, managing the Tingley Elevator, and working at the Afton Co-op. When they retired from the Afton Cooperative,
they moved to the Nitzsche Century Farm, west of Lorimor. They enjoyed winters in Apache Junc-tion, AZ where they served as co-activity directors for the Silver Spur Park. Brick passed in January, 1997. Lois’s favorites included family, cooking and enter-taining family and friends, playing cards with family (especially grandchildren and great-grandchildren) and friends and traveling to see the grandchildren and great-grandchildren.
Lois was a member of 4-H and runner-up in the county 4-H Health Contest and later serving on the County 4-H Committee. She was also a member of the Union County Wom-en’s Farm Bureau, Merry Menders Club and Card Club, served on the Afton Manor Board from 1996-2006, Afton United Meth-odist Church, where she served on the Membership Records Committee and Co-chaired the funeral din-ners.
Survivors include a daughter, Charlotte Smith of West Des Moines and a son, William “Bill” (wife Kay) Smith of Lorimor; four grandchildren, Dustin (wife Deb) Smith of Ea-gle Grove, Nathan (wife Carolyn) Smith of India-napolis, In., Barat (wife Randa) Smith of Indepen-dence, Kan. and Danielle (husband Josh) Daggett of Des Moines, Ia.; nine great-grandchildren, Ryan Smith, Kylie Smith, Zach Smith, Luke Smith, Shiloh Smith, Silas Smith, Marie Daggett, Tabitha Daggett and Neriah Daggett.
Lois is preceded in death by her parents, her husband Ralph “Brick,” sisters & brothers-in-law, Margaret (Raymond) Smith and Bet-tie (Ronald) Woodley, and parents-in-law, Ralph & Nell Smith.
Patricia Bassett Humboldt
Patricia Bassett, 80, of Humboldt, passed away November 24, 2014 at Cov-enant Hospice in Pace, Florida. Funeral services will be 2:00 p.m. Wednes-day at the Faith Unit-ed Methodist Church in Humboldt. Burial will be in Union Cemetery, Hum-boldt. Visitation is from 1-2 p.m. Wednesday at the church. The Mason-Lind-hart Funeral Home in Humboldt is handling the arrangements.
Pat is survived by her husband of 64 years, Dean Bassett; her mother, Lela Fay Spoonemore of Lenox; her two daughters, Terry (Paul) Swanson of Pace, FL, and Kayla (Ken Mudd) Bassett of Birmingham, AL; and her three grand-children, Brett, Arielle, and Tyler Swanson. Her father, Harvey Spoonemore and her sister, Karen McKee, preceded her in death.
Patricia Jean Spoone-more, the daughter of Har-vey “Bud” and Lela Fay (Miller) Spoonemore, was born July 8, 1934 at Lenox,
Iowa. She was raised at Le-nox and received her edu-cation there. On October 4, 1950, she was united in mar-riage to Dean Bassett. The couple made their home at Corning, Iowa where Pat worked for the Corning Schools hot lunch program. In 1965, the family moved to Humboldt. She joined the hot lunch program, be-coming the supervisor after Thelma Johnson’s retire-ment. Pat retired in 1996 after 30 years of service to the Humboldt Community School District.
On December 1, 2013, she and Dean moved to an assisted living community in Pace, Florida to be closer to their daughter.
Mrs. Bassett was a mem-ber of the Faith United Methodist Church in Hum-boldt. She was well known for her baking, especially pies, cinnamon rolls, and wedding cakes. An accom-plished seamstress, Pat made many wedding dress-es for area brides including her daughters. She enjoyed knitting and crocheting, playing the piano, and took great pleasure in her par-ticipation in Community Chorus.
Teresa Boswell Corning
Mass of Christian Buri-al for 89 year old T e r e s a M. Bo-swell of Corning, Iowa will be held at 10:30 a . m . , Wednesday, December 3, 2014 at St. Patrick Cath-olic Church with Father Lazarus Kirigia and Father Tan Tran celebrants. Inter-ment will be at the St. Tim-othy Catholic Cemetery/Reno, in rural Cass Coun-ty, Iowa. Open visitation is from 1 to 8:00 p.m Tuesday, December 2, 2014 at Pear-son Family Funeral service in Corning. The Rosary will be said at 5:30 p.m. and the family will be present from 6 to 8:00 p.m. Memorial contributions may be di-rected to St. Patrick Cath-olic Church in Corning. Online condolences may be left at pearsonfuneral-homes.com.
Teresa Mary (Eblen) Boswell was born to Glen John and Maude Nell (Star-lin) Eblen on August 9, 1925 at her parent’s home six miles south of Massena. She passed away at Mercy Hospital in Council Bluffs on November 30, 2014.
Teresa was the young-est of three children. She and her brothers grew up on the Eblen family farm near Massena. She went to country school a mile south of their home. Her father was a farmer and her moth-er was a nurse. Along with her father, she loved to ride horses.
She attended and grad-uated from Corning High School in the class of 1942. During high school she met her future husband and the love of her life, Bill Boswell. In Teresa’s words: “The first time I saw Bill Boswell was when he stepped on the school bus on my first day of high school. Although we didn’t date for more than two years later, I think it was love at first sight for us both.”
Bill and Teresa were married December 22, 1943 at St. Patrick Catholic Church, Audubon, Ia. They lived in a small house near the Dale and Ethel Calkins farm south of Cumberland. Bill worked for Dale un-til he was drafted into the army in December of 1944. During Bill’s time in the military Teresa and their daughter Connie lived with Teresa’s parents.
When Bill returned from the service in 1946 they moved to the Boswell fam-ily farm north of Corning. Together, they spent the following 40 years farming and raising their family.
Teresa always raised a large vegetable garden and spent many hours canning and freezing produce for her large family. She also raised a flock of chickens
that provided both eggs and meat.
Teresa enjoyed sewing. She made many of her children’s clothes. In lat-er years she designed and sewed many prom, wedding and bridesmaid dresses for her daughters and grand-daughters. She crocheted and quilted cozy blankets and baby quilts for grand-children and great-grand-children. She also embroi-dered beautiful pillow case sets for each of her grand-children.
Teresa’s family was her pride and joy. In later years the first thing she told peo-ple when meeting them for the first time was about her large, wonderful family. She in turn was very much loved by her family. Chil-dren, grandchildren and great-grandchildren looked forward to stopping for one of her “world famous” cinnamon rolls. A child or grandchild who needed a willing ear to listen to a problem or some exciting news in their life, always found one in Grandma who was ready to listen and ei-ther sympathize or cele-brate with them depending on the situation.
Teresa’s faith was of great importance to her and she drew on that faith to guide her throughout her life. She was a devout Cath-olic and a member of St. Timothy Catholic Church south of Cumberland. She was a member of the Altar Society and helped with many wedding showers and receptions, funeral din-ners, fund raisers and other church functions.
Bill and Teresa retired from farming in 1987 and moved to their new home in Corning.
Bill passed away in Au-gust of 1989. Teresa contin-ued to reside in their home in Corning. She joined and was an active member of St. Patrick Catholic Church and Altar Society. She sang in the church choir for sev-eral years. She served as a volunteer at the Dollar Shop and the Meals on Wheels program. She also provided support for many friends and neighbors in the community.
Teresa was preceded in death by her husband Bill Boswell, her parents, her brother, Dale Eblen, broth-er and sister-in-law Dudley and Vivian Eblen, Bill’s parents Fred and Eleanor Boswell, her brother-in-law and sister-in-law Dalton and Lillie Boswell and her nephew, Renny Boswell.
Teresa is survived by her 12 children: Connie Pettinger (Bernard), Dale Boswell (Janet), John Bo-swell (Shirley), Tom Bo-swell (special friend, Karen McClelland), Katie Bren-nan (John), Jenny Sinning (David), Barbara Wimmer (Bob), Patty Mack (Tony), Fred Boswell (Bonnie), Glen Boswell (Rhonda), Teresa Cullen (Jeff), Julie Boswell, 56 grandchildren, 68 great-grandchildren, and 4 great-great grandchil-dren.
Boswell
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3ACreston News AdvertiserTuesday, December 2, 2014
LOCALLOCALAlmanac
For the record
Markets
Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast
Wed12/3
34/22Sunshine and cloudsmixed. High 34F.Winds NNW at 10 to15 mph.
Sunrise Sunset7:25 AM 4:49 PM
Thu12/4
35/27Times of sun andclouds. Highs in themid 30s and lows inthe upper 20s.
Sunrise Sunset7:26 AM 4:49 PM
Fri12/5
40/22Clouds giving way tosun . Highs in thelow 40s and lows inthe low 20s.
Sunrise Sunset7:27 AM 4:49 PM
Sat12/6
38/26Mostly sunny. Highsin the upper 30s andlows in the mid 20s.
Sunrise Sunset7:28 AM 4:48 PM
Sun12/7
42/32Partly cloudy. Highsin the low 40s andlows in the low 30s.
Sunrise Sunset7:29 AM 4:48 PM
Des Moines33/22
Cedar Rapids30/17
Sioux City32/23
Creston34/22
Iowa At A Glance
Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Algona 24 13 sunny Davenport 33 20 pt sunny Marshaltown 29 16 mst sunnyAtlantic 33 23 pt sunny Des Moines 33 22 pt sunny Mason City 24 10 sunnyAubudon 31 21 pt sunny Dubuque 32 18 sunny Onawa 33 23 mst sunnyCedar Rapids 30 17 mst sunny Farmington 35 23 pt sunny Oskaloosa 33 20 pt sunnyCenterville 36 21 pt sunny Fort Dodge 27 16 mst sunny Ottumwa 34 20 pt sunnyClarinda 37 23 pt sunny Ft Madison 36 24 pt sunny Red Oak 35 24 pt sunnyClarion 24 13 mst sunny Guttenberg 30 16 sunny Sioux Center 29 20 mst sunnyClinton 33 19 sunny Keokuk 37 24 pt sunny Sioux City 32 23 pt sunnyCouncil Bluffs 35 25 pt sunny Lansing 29 14 sunny Spencer 27 17 sunnyCreston 34 22 pt sunny LeMars 30 21 mst sunny Waterloo 28 16 sunny
National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 68 48 cloudy Houston 67 57 cloudy Phoenix 72 58 rainBoston 56 33 rain Los Angeles 60 58 rain San Francisco 61 57 rainChicago 34 20 sunny Miami 78 71 pt sunny Seattle 40 30 sunnyDallas 63 52 cloudy Minneapolis 22 12 sunny St. Louis 44 29 pt sunnyDenver 47 32 pt sunny New York 50 35 cloudy Washington, DC 61 37 cloudy
Moon Phases
FirstNov 29
FullDec 6
LastDec 14
NewDec 22
UV IndexWed12/3
2Low
Thu12/4
2Low
Fri12/5
1Low
Sat12/6
2Low
Sun12/7
1Low
The UV Index is measured on a 0 -11 number scale, with a higher UVIndex showing the need for greaterskin protection.
Day’s RecordFrom Creston Offi cial Weather Station: high past 24 hours (19), low past 24 hours (9) and precipitation ending 7 a.m. today (.0)
Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast
Wed12/3
34/22Sunshine and cloudsmixed. High 34F.Winds NNW at 10 to15 mph.
Sunrise Sunset7:25 AM 4:49 PM
Thu12/4
35/27Times of sun andclouds. Highs in themid 30s and lows inthe upper 20s.
Sunrise Sunset7:26 AM 4:49 PM
Fri12/5
40/22Clouds giving way tosun . Highs in thelow 40s and lows inthe low 20s.
Sunrise Sunset7:27 AM 4:49 PM
Sat12/6
38/26Mostly sunny. Highsin the upper 30s andlows in the mid 20s.
Sunrise Sunset7:28 AM 4:48 PM
Sun12/7
42/32Partly cloudy. Highsin the low 40s andlows in the low 30s.
Sunrise Sunset7:29 AM 4:48 PM
Des Moines33/22
Cedar Rapids30/17
Sioux City32/23
Creston34/22
Iowa At A Glance
Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Algona 24 13 sunny Davenport 33 20 pt sunny Marshaltown 29 16 mst sunnyAtlantic 33 23 pt sunny Des Moines 33 22 pt sunny Mason City 24 10 sunnyAubudon 31 21 pt sunny Dubuque 32 18 sunny Onawa 33 23 mst sunnyCedar Rapids 30 17 mst sunny Farmington 35 23 pt sunny Oskaloosa 33 20 pt sunnyCenterville 36 21 pt sunny Fort Dodge 27 16 mst sunny Ottumwa 34 20 pt sunnyClarinda 37 23 pt sunny Ft Madison 36 24 pt sunny Red Oak 35 24 pt sunnyClarion 24 13 mst sunny Guttenberg 30 16 sunny Sioux Center 29 20 mst sunnyClinton 33 19 sunny Keokuk 37 24 pt sunny Sioux City 32 23 pt sunnyCouncil Bluffs 35 25 pt sunny Lansing 29 14 sunny Spencer 27 17 sunnyCreston 34 22 pt sunny LeMars 30 21 mst sunny Waterloo 28 16 sunny
National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 68 48 cloudy Houston 67 57 cloudy Phoenix 72 58 rainBoston 56 33 rain Los Angeles 60 58 rain San Francisco 61 57 rainChicago 34 20 sunny Miami 78 71 pt sunny Seattle 40 30 sunnyDallas 63 52 cloudy Minneapolis 22 12 sunny St. Louis 44 29 pt sunnyDenver 47 32 pt sunny New York 50 35 cloudy Washington, DC 61 37 cloudy
Moon Phases
FirstNov 29
FullDec 6
LastDec 14
NewDec 22
UV IndexWed12/3
2Low
Thu12/4
2Low
Fri12/5
1Low
Sat12/6
2Low
Sun12/7
1Low
The UV Index is measured on a 0 -11 number scale, with a higher UVIndex showing the need for greaterskin protection.
American Legion, 7 p.m., American Legion Post Home, 119 N. Walnut St.
Southwest Iowa Dancers, 7 to 10 p.m., the Junction (Hwys 2 and 65) east of Leon. Homemade buffet for free will offering before dance.
WednesdayTOPS 116, 9:30 a.m., United
Church of Christ (Congregational), 501 W. Montgomery St.
Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) brown baggers 12x12 study, noon open meeting, St. Malachy
Rectory, 407 W. Clark St. No smoking.
Alzheimer’s Disease Family Caregiver Support Group, 2 p.m., Prairie View Assisted Living, 1709 W. Prairie St.
Friends Helping Friends Bereavement Support Group, 3 to 5 p.m., Prairie View Assisted Living private dining room, 1709 W. Prairie St.
YMCA Clover Kids, 4 to 5 p.m. meeting, First Christian Church.
Southwest Iowa Dancers Jam Session, 6 to 9 p.m., Chicken Inn, 3 miles west of Creston on Hwy 34.
ThursdayBurlington Northern and
Santa Fe Railroad retirees coffee, 9 a.m., The Windrow Restaurant.
Alegent Health At Home/Family Home Care free blood pressure clinic, 11 a.m. to noon, Corning Community Center. Open to public. Donations appre-ciated.
Celebrate Recovery (a Christ-centered 12-step program), 6 p.m., Crest Baptist Church, 1211 N. Poplar St.
Gambler’s Anonymous, 7 p.m., Assembly of God Church, 801 N. Fillmore St., Osceola.
Meeting Union County Board of
Supervisors special session, 9 a.m. Thursday, Union County Courthouse boardroom.
Agenda includes: 9:05 a.m. acceptance of the initial union proposal for the Secondary Roads Department.
Birth Greater RegionalMedical Center
Tyree and Melissa Millsap of Creston are parents of a son born Nov. 29, 2014. Jer-maine Lee Millsap weighed 6 pounds, 2 ounces and was 18 3/4 inches long.
Grandparents are Sonja Palmer of Winterset, Wauni-ta Coenen and Scotty Gales of Thayer and Lewis Ray of Troy, Kan.
Great-grandparents are Eldeen and Harvey Roach of Tingley and Judy Ray of Grant City, Mo.
Sibling is Zachary Tegan Bennett, 6.
Police Miscellaneous
Assistance, 7:41 a.m., Wednesday, West Taylor Street.
Traffic stop, 10:25 a.m., Wednesday, West Adams Street.
Assistance, 7:55 a.m., Monday, South Walnut Street.
Accident, 8:24 a.m., Monday, North Walnut Street.
Talk to officer, 9:41 a.m., Monday, North Pine Street.
Theft, 11:56 a.m., Monday, Laurel Street.
Escort, 1:59 p.m., Monday, South Maple Street.
Information, 10:58 p.m., Monday, North Pine Street.
Accident David Michael Ginn, 35, of Af-
ton was cited for driving while suspended after an accident 3:25
p.m. Saturday on 150th Street.
According to a Union County Sheriff report, Ginn, driving a 2006 Hummer east in the 2500 block of 150th Street, met a non-contact vehicle traveling west while cresting a hill, moved to the right to make room for the oncoming vehicle and drove on the soft shoulder, which pulled Ginn’s vehicle into the south ditch. Ginn’s ve-hicle came to rest in the south ditch after striking a tree and fence, owned by Sam McKnight, causing damage to both the vehicle and fence.
Damage estimates are $9,000 to Ginn’s vehicle and $200 to McKnight’s fence.
Trever John Wiebenga, 22, of Dexter was charged with public intoxication and fifth-de-gree criminal mischief 11:32 p.m. Sunday in Adair County.
According to an Adair County Sheriff report, at 9:52 p.m. Sunday, officers arrived at the scene of a motorist assist at the intersection of Stuart Road and Arbor Hill Drive in Adair County. Upon arrival, officers observed a white male driver standing outside a vehicle parked on the shoulder. The subject was later identified as Wiebenga. Officers spoke with Wiebenga about his car problems, and immediately smelled a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage coming from his breath. Wie-benga also had slurred and mumbled speech. His eyes ap-peared bloodshot and watery. His balance was also unsteady. Wiebenga admitted to drink-ing while they were broke down along the roadway. Wiebenga agreed to a prelimi-
nary breath test, and the result was .150 blood alcohol content level. Wiebenga also knowingly committed criminal mischief in the fifth degree by kicking a vic-tim’s vehicle.
Wiebenga was being held on $300 bond.Miscellaneous
4A Creston News AdvertiserTuesday, December 2, 2014
READER POLL RESULTSDid the grand jury make the right decision Monday in the Darren Wilson/Michael Brown case in Ferguson, Missouri?
HOLLYWOOD—Happy Tues-day, everybody, and God bless America.
Black Friday lured hordes of shoppers to retail stores for bar-gains Friday. It was calm compared to Thanksgiving dinner. At dinner tables across America Thursday, parents, kids, grandparents, aunts, uncles and cousins were doing just fine for about fifteen minutes and then someone mentioned Obama.
Amherst University cut off all ties with Bill Cosby due to the ac-cusations swirling around him all during Thanksgiving week. His secret life seems horribly at odds with his public persona. The good news is, he’s just been offered to play the title role in a Broadway play called Dr. Huxtable and Mr. Hyde.
The Las Vegas Tourism and Convention Bureau predicts a record number of tourists in Las Vegas for Christmas through New Year’s Day. There’s just one draw-back. The pollen count is so high this time of year in the Mojave Desert that the junkies are trying to convert their crystal meth back into Sudafed.
President Obama pardoned two turkeys presented to him by the National Turkey Federation at the annual ceremony at the White House Wednesday. Their names are Mac and Cheese. After they received their presidential pardon, the turkeys each received a driv-er’s license and registered Demo-crat.
Mexico’s president Enrique
Pena Nieto proposed issuing a na-tional ID card for Mexican citizens Friday. That would help. If you’re a Mexican and cops pull you over in Mexico, they need to see some-thing more than your Los Angeles water and electricity bill to make sure you aren’t an American.
The New York Mercantile Ex-change saw oil fall to sixty-six dol-lars a barrel Friday after OPEC decided not to cut production. Gasoline is a dollar and a half per gallon cheaper in Los Angeles than just six months ago. Hum-mers have resumed playing soccer on Sunset Boulevard with Smart Cars as the ball.
House Republicans were re-ported considering disinviting President Obama from giving his State of the Union speech in the House Chamber in January. What a shame. This is the speech where the president opens up by saying the State of the Union is strong, and it’s the biggest laugh he gets all year.
A U.S. arbitrator ruled Friday the NFL can’t punish Ray Rice twice for hitting his fiancee in a hotel elevator last summer. Last week, Johnny Manziel got in a fight with a fan on an elevator. Clinical researchers warn that NFL players have developed an
immunity to the calming effect of elevator music.
Episcopalians in Rhode Island opened a museum dedicated to the slave trade in Providence and the church’s role in it. That’s really so overboard. While it’s true that Episcopalians weren’t exactlly welcome in Baptist Rhode Island, the only cotton Episcopalians ever picked was out of an aspirin bottle.
WalMart reported that home electronics, flat-screen TVs and laptops, tablets and smartphones were top sellers on Friday. The Best Buy website was so busy that it crashed for an hour. Everyone would have health care insurance in America if ObamaCare had just offered an iPad with each policy.
The Democratic National Com-mittee emailed talking points to Democrats to slip into the family dinner conversations during this holiday season. It never ends. It’s one thing to criticize the baked po-tatoes, but have the Republicans offered a plan to fix the baked po-tatoes besides repealing them?
President Obama urged Con-gress to pass an immigration re-form bill Tuesday which he said will bring millions of illegals out of the shadows. However, many ille-gals prefer the tax-free life in the shadows, though they would also like to qualify for federal benefits someday. The Democrats are in favor of immigration reform, Re-publicans oppose immigration re-form, and immigrants are still on the fence.
The Ferguson fraud The bitter irony of the Michael
Brown case is that if he had actual-ly put his hands up and said, “Don’t shoot,” he almost certainly would be alive today.
His family would have been spared an unspeakable loss, and Ferguson, Missouri, wouldn’t have experienced multiple bouts of ri-oting, including the torching of at least a dozen businesses the night it was announced that Officer Darren Wilson wouldn’t be charged with a crime.
Instead, the credible evidence suggests that Michael Brown — af-ter an act of petty robbery at a local business — attacked Officer Wilson when Wilson stopped him on the street. Brown punched the officer when he was still in his patrol car, and attempted to take his gun from him.
The first shots were fired inside the car in the struggle over the gun. Then, Brown ran. If he hadn’t put
his hands up, but merely kept run-ning away, he also would almost certainly be alive today. Again, according to the credible evidence, he turned back and rushed Wilson. The officer shot several times, but Brown kept on coming until Wilson finally killed him.
The case is a terrible tragedy. But it isn’t a metaphor for police brutal-ity or race repression or anything else, and it never was. Aided and abetted by a compliant national me-dia, the Ferguson protestors spun a dishonest or misinformed version of what happened — Michael Brown murdered in cold blood while trying to surrender — into a meme and a chant (“Hands up, don’t shoot”),
and then a mini-movement.When the facts didn’t back their
narrative, they dismissed the facts and retreated into paranoid suspi-cion of the legal system. The grand jury process was rigged, they com-plained, because St. Louis pros-ecutor Robert McCulloch didn’t seek an indictment of Wilson and instead allowed the grand jury to hear all of the evidence and make its own decision. Who could really object to a grand jury hearing ev-erything in such a sensitive case?
Then, there is the argument that Wilson should have been indicted so there could be a trial “to deter-mine the facts.” If a jury of Wil-son’s peers didn’t believe there was enough evidence to establish prob-able cause to indict him, though, there was no way a jury of his peers was going to convict him of a crime, which requires the more stringent standard of “beyond a reasonable doubt.”
Besides, we don’t try people for crimes they almost certainly didn’t commit just to satisfy a mob that will throw things at the police and burn down local businesses if it doesn’t get its way. If the grand jury had given in to the pressure from the streets and indicted as an act of appeasement, the mayhem most likely would only have been de-layed until the inevitable acquittal in a trial. The agitators of Ferguson have proven themselves proficient at destroying other people’s prop-erty, no matter what the rationale.
Liberal commentators come back again and again to the fact that Mi-chael Brown was unarmed and that, in the struggle between the two, Of-ficer Wilson only sustained bruises to his face. The subtext is that if only Wilson had allowed Brown to beat him up and perhaps take his gun, things wouldn’t have had to escalate.
There is good reason for a po-
lice officer to be in mortal fear in the situation Officer Wilson faced, though. In upstate New York last March, a police officer responded to a disturbance call at an office when suddenly a disturbed man pummeled the officer as he was attempting to exit his vehicle, and then grabbed his gun and shot him dead. The case didn’t become a na-tional metaphor for anything.
Ferguson, on the other hand, has never lacked for media coverage, although the narrative of a police execution always seemed dubious and now has been exposed as, es-sentially, a fraud. “Hands up, don’t shoot” is a good slogan. If only it was what Michael Brown had done last August.
House Republicans were reported considering disinviting President Obama
TopicalhumorArgus Hamilton
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Opinion page: The opinions on this page are not necessarily those of the Creston News Advertiser. Opinions expressed by columnists, letters-to-the-editor writers and other contributors are their own and may not reflect thos e of this newspaper.
Richard PaulsenPublisher
Kyle WilsonManaging editor
General informationUSPS 137-820. Second class postage paid at Creston, Iowa, 50801. The Creston News Advertiser is published daily except Saturdays, Sundays, New Year’s Day, Memorial Day, Independence Day, Labor Day, Thanksgiving, and Christmas by Creston Publishing Company, 503 W. Adams Street, P.O. Box 126, Creston, Iowa, 50801-0126. Postmaster: Send address change to Creston News Advertiser, Box 126, Creston, Iowa, 50801-0126.
• News Kyle Wilson, managing editor; Jake Waddingham, assistant managing editor; Scott Vicker, sports editor; Larry Peterson, Sarah Brown, Bailey Poolman, staff writers; Courtney Dake, newsroom clerk.
• Advertising Craig Mittag, advertising director; Mary Jo Borcherding, Teresa Pendegraft, Jeff Levine, advertising representatives; Dennis Kuyper, ad assistant; Lori Fletcher, ad services coordinator, Amber Hayes; classified manager/ad designer; Kayla Mensing, ad designer.
• Business office Rose Henry, office manager/human resourc-es; Carol Wallace, assistant office manager; Dawn Drake, accounting clerk.
• Production Kevin Lindley, production manager; Kevin Drake and Dustin Allison, press operators.
• Systems Dorine Peterson, systems manager
641-782-2141 A ShawMedia newspaper
All contents copyrighted by Creston Publishing Company, 2014
2014
OPINIONOPINION
Make your baby’s first Christmas extra-special with a photo in our
keepsake holiday section.
Child’s NameAge
A baby’s first Christmas is one the parents, grandparents and family will remember forever. You can share your child’s photo with Creston News Advertiser readers for just $15.00 if you submit your photo before Dec. 12. The cost is $20.00 after December 12.
If your baby was born after Dec. 25, 2013 this will be their first Christmas. Final deadline to be included is Noon Thursday, December 18. Pictures will be published Tuesday, Dec. 23.
Photos can be picked up after the ad prints. Include your name, address and phone number on the back.
All Baby’s First Christmas ads must be pre-paid.Mail to: Creston News Advertiser, PO Box 126, Creston, IA 50801 or stop by the address below. E-mail: [email protected]
503 W. Adams St. • Creston • 641-782-2141 x6441Office Hours: 8:00 - 5:00 Monday thru Friday
All babies photos submitted will be entered into a random drawing for a
$50.00 Gift Certificate
to The Wishing Well!
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
There’s No Place Like
for the HolidaysDecember 4thComfort and Joy Quilt Show 9 a.m. until after the parade Quilts & Other Notions Creative CenterFestival of Trees 9 a.m. until after the parade American Home Design CenterRibbon Cutting Adams Street Espresso, 10 a.m.Quilt Block Walk in Uptown BusinessesSanta & Mrs. Claus Arrive at the Depot 4:30 to 7 p.m., Pictures available for a fee Friends of the LibraryModel Railroaders Working at the Depot 4:30 p.m. to closeCreston Arts: Gallery Open at the Depot 4:30 p.m. to close
December 4th (continued)Dancers in the Snow Globe Leslie’s Dance & Tumbling 4:30-6 p.m.ASP Soup Supper Depot 5:00-6:30 p.m.Caroling in Uptown Creston by SWCC Men’s & Women’s Basketball Teams 5:15 to 6 p.m.Caroling in Uptown Creston by The Union County Ministerial Alliance 6 to 7 p.m.Cider and Donut Holes at the DepotLighted Christmas Parade, 7 p.m. Uptown CrestonFireworks after the ParadeIowa State Savings Bank Holiday Open House following the Parade, ISSB Uptown Location
December 5thComfort and Joy Quilt Show 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Quilts & Other Notions Creative CenterFestival of Trees 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. American Home Design CenterOpen House 10 a.m., Leslie’s Dance & TumblingQuilt Block Walk in Uptown BusinessesCrest Area Theatre Presents, The Regifters, 7 p.m., Performing Arts Center
December 6thComfort and Joy Quilt Show 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Quilts & Other Notions Creative CenterFestival of Trees 8 a.m. to Noon American Home Design CenterQuilt Block Walk in Uptown BusinessesCrest Area Theatre Presents, The Regifters, 7 p.m., Performing Arts Center
December 7thJoyful Noise Musical Concert 2 p.m. CHSCrest Area Theatre Presents, The Regifters, 2 p.m., Performing Arts Center
December 13thSanta at the Christmas Castle at the Restored Depot, 9 a.m. to NoonModel Railroaders Working at the Depot 9 a.m. to NoonCARE Craft and Goodie Boutique at the Depot 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
December 21stSt. Malachy All School Christmas Concert 2 p.m. Performing Arts Center
For more information contact the Creston Chamber of Commerce,641-782-7021 • www.crestoniowachamber.com • [email protected]
December 4th - 7th & December
13 & 21, 2014 (Events Subject to Change)
There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No There’s No Place LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace LikePlace Like
for the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidaysfor the Holidays
Come Experience The Greatest LoveHis Name is... JESUS
December 6, 2014 • 1:00 p.m.SuperTel Conference Center
800 Laurel Street, Creston, IA 50801Everyone Welcome...Everything is FREE
FREE: Christmas Dinner baskets, toys, household items and more free for every
family while supplies last.Special drawings for Grand Prizes: Flat Screen T.V.,
microwave, and miscellaneous gift cards.
God’s Outreach Deliverance Int., 306 N. Oak, Creston, IA 50801 • (641) 278-1173
As a Christmas gift to the community, all tickets reduced to $5 at the door— SWCC Performing Arts Center —
Produced by special arrangement with Heuer Publishing LLC of Cedar Rapids, Iowa
A comedy about the commercial side of Christmas, gone
wrong. Rated PG-13.
AFTON — The family of Agnes Marie Eklund is host-ing an open house in honor of her 90th birthday Dec. 8.
The open house will be 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Dec. 6 at Afton Care Center, 508 W. Pearl St., Afton.
Cards may be sent to her at Afton Care Center, 508 W. Pearl St., Afton, IA 50830.
Eklund open house, card shower planned
Agnes Eklund
Cosby testimony describes accuser’s spiked story PHILADELPHIA (AP)
— Bill Cosby testified un-der oath in 2005 that he gave the National Enquir-er an exclusive interview about looming sexual-as-sault accusations by a Ca-nadian woman against him in exchange for the tabloid spiking a second accuser’s story.
Excerpts released Wednesday of Cosby’s deposition from a civil law-suit filed by Andrea Con-stand quote Cosby as saying he feared the public would believe her sexual-assault accusations if the Enquirer published similar claims by
Beth Ferrier. Both women accused Cosby of drugging and molesting them.
“Did you ever think that if Beth Ferrier’s story was printed in the National Enquirer, that that would make the public believe that maybe Andrea was also tell-ing the truth?” Cosby was asked.
“Exactly,” Cosby replied, according to court motions initially filed under seal and made available from archived federal court re-cords.
Cosby, in the deposition, said he had a contract with the Enquirer.
“I would give them an exclusive story, my words,” Cosby said in the Sept. 29, 2005, deposition. In return, “they would not print the story of — print Beth’s sto-ry.”
The release of the doc-uments comes after Cosby this month was shown on an Associated Press video trying to persuade the news cooperative not to use his response when asked this month about sexual-abuse allegations.
“I would appreciate if it was scuttled,” Cosby said in
a videotaped exchange with the AP on Nov. 6.
Cosby said in 2005 he had been given a draft of Ferri-er’s interview with the En-quirer and was told she had passed its lie-detector test. He said he also was given an advance look at his ex-clusive, titled “My Story,” which warned that he would defend against anyone try-ing to “exploit” him.
Constand later sued Cos-by and the Enquirer, alleg-ing defamation. The claims were consolidated with her sexual-assault lawsuit
against Cosby and were set-tled.
A representative for American Media, Inc., which owns the National Enquirer, said in an emailed statement Wednesday that the Enquirer was “unflinch-ing” in its coverage of the allegations against Cosby.
“We continue to remain aggressive in our reporting today and stand by the in-tegrity of our coverage of this story which we have taken the lead on for more than a decade,” the repre-sentative said.
If you’re thinking of get-ting a pet, call about our adoptable animals.
Creston Animal Rescue Effort641-782-2330
Other ways you can
• Make a donation of food, treats, cleaning supplies or time.• Have your pet spayed/neutered.
More than 13,000 southern Iowans make us a part of their lives each weekday!
5ACreston News AdvertiserTuesday, December 2, 2014
PEOPLE/NEWSPEOPLE/NEWS
Wednesday, Dec. 3, 2014ARIES (March 21 to April
19) Be on the lookout for new sources of income or a new job, because this is possible today. You might see new uses or applications for something you already own.
TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You might develop a new viewpoint or put a new spin on your take on religion, politics — something important. (It’s wise not to be rigid, because the world is constantly chang-ing.)
GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) Your ability to do research and come up with answers and solutions is excellent today. Dig deep to find what you are looking for.
CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You might attract a power-ful female to you today, or in turn, you might be a powerful female dispensing advice to others. Either way, discussions will cause you to modify your goals.
LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Private information and secrets about your personal life might be made public today. Fortunately, you can handle the spotlight. No matter how you feel, you can fake it.
VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) You might encounter a power-ful teacher today or a political speaker. You also might make some ambitious travel plans — who knows?
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Be open to suggestions from others about how to handle shared property or debt. If you give things some thought, you can come up with a better way of doing something.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A candid discussion with a friend, spouse or partner could be worthwhile today. Why not put your cards on the table to see if you can improve the rela-
tionship itself?S A G I T T A R I U S
(Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look for ways to introduce reforms
or make improvements where you work, because this is pos-sible today. And it’s also possi-ble to think of ways to improve your health. Bonus!
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You might see more-ef-fective ways of dealing with children today. This is always good to know. And remem-ber: Criticism does much, but encouragement does more.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb. 18) Family discussions might come up with meaningful ways to make improvements at home. These improvements could be to your home or to your family dynamic. Or both!
PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You are convincing today, which is why this is a powerful day for those who sell, market, teach, act or write for a living. Let your words sing!
YOU BORN TODAY You are someone who focuses on your future dreams. You are cre-
ative, often technically so, and what you do often appeals to everyone. You also are very private. This is a testing year of growth and building. This growth will occur beneath the surface. Do not make major changes yet — wait until next year. Strengthen your finan-cial position by reducing your overhead.
Dear Heloise: In the past, you provided names of organi-zations that accepted canceled stamps and old greeting cards. Do you know of any in the California area that take old National Geographic MAG-AZINES? I have always hated to throw out these magazines because of the beautiful pic-tures. — Pat O. in California
Pat, you and millions of my readers feel the same way! Unfortunately, that means millions of magazines, too! Here is a place to start: Call retirement homes, hospitals, schools (especially elementa-ry, where they do a lot of arts and crafts) or prisons in your area. They might have a good use for them. Of course, they can be recycled, too, so don’t feel bad if you put them in the recycle bin!
There also is information on the website www.nation-algeographic.com, where you can post notices about your collection and see others that are available. Any other hints, readers? — Heloise
FLUSHED WATERDear Heloise: My refriger-
ator has a water filter. It has to be replaced approximately every six months. After it is in-stalled, I have to run 2 and 1/2 gallons of water through the
line. Is this water safe to water plants with? I hate just pouring it down the drain. — Shirley B., via email
Hi, Shirley, and thanks for asking a question a lot of peo-ple wonder about. Don’t waste water! Yes, you can use this water for plants, to rinse dish-es or to wipe off countertops. There may be some little bits of gray stuff floating about, but don’t worry — these are just particles of the carbon from the filter that the water runs through. — Heloise
STOP STATICDear Heloise: Winter’s
here, and with drier air comes static electricity. To control it, before getting dressed, just rub a little lotion into your skin. It doesn’t take much.
If you have dressed and the static cling attacks because you forgot lotion, head for the re-stroom. Get your hands barely damp, then rub over whatever is clinging. — Juanita in Ohio
STORAGE RACKDear Heloise: I was going
to toss out an old 18-bottle wine rack. My husband took it to the garage and filled the rack with old golf shoes and tennis shoes. It’s nice to have all those shoes in a neat place and easy to locate. Guess wine racks can hold more than just wine! — Mary Anderson in Las Vegas
NEEDLE THREADERDear Heloise: I use a large
darning needle to weave in the ends of yarn when crocheting. It was tricky to get the yarn through the needle eye. I was looking at needle threaders for that purpose. I now open up a paper clip, and it works. — Rose J., via email
TEA-BAG COVERSDear Heloise: I use tea-bag
covers as little notepapers and never run out. Also, the string tags are great for price tags at yard sales and such. — Fay R., Mayfield, Ky.
Send a money-saving or timesaving hint to Heloise, P.O. Box 795000, San Anto-nio, TX 78279-5000, or you can fax it to 1-210-HELOISE or email it to Heloise(at)Heloise.com. I can’t answer your letter personally but will use the best hints received in my column.
(c)2014 by King Features Syndicate Inc.
6A Creston News AdvertiserTuesday, December 2, 2014
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7ACreston News AdvertiserTuesday, December 2, 2014
6With Mi-ami’s win Monday night, there are 6 teams tied for the fi nal playoff spot in the AFC at 7-5.
NATIONALDIGEST
THE NUMBERS GAME
Fins stay aliveEAST RUTHER-
FORD, N.J. — The Mi-ami Dolphins found the right formula to stay in the AFC playoff race: Simply let the Jets run the ball all night, and wait for New York to make mistakes.
It worked effectively in an old-fashioned -- some might say dull -- slugfest.Caleb Sturgis’ third field goal, from 26 yards with 1:57 remaining, gave Mi-ami (7-5) a comeback 16-13 victory over its archrival.
New York (2-10) rushed for 277 yards on 49 carries, but made enough key errors in the second half to lose. The Dolphins remained a factor in the wild-card race thanks to special teams; rookie Jar-vis Landry’s eight re-ceptions; Lamar Miller’s 4-yard TD run early in the fourth quarter; and plenty of defense when the Jets needed to pass.Cruz signs
SEATTLE — Vet-eran outfielder Nelson Cruz has agreed to a mul-tiyear deal with the Seat-tle Mariners, pending a physical, a league source confirmed to ESPN.com’s Jerry Crasnick.
A source told ESPNde-portes.com’s Enrique Ro-jas the two sides agreed on a four-year, $57 million deal that also includes a $1 million signing bonus.
With the Baltimore Orioles last season, the 34-year-old Cruz led the majors with 40 home runs and finished third in the American League with 108 RBIs.AP Poll
Those young Kentucky Wildcats still have a firm grasp on the No. 1 spot in the AP Top 25 poll. And the team they lost to in April’s national cham-pionship game in North Texas no longer is ranked.
Kentucky (7-0), out-scoring opponents by an NCAA-best 36.8 points a game, again got 62 of 65 first-place votes Monday in the new rankings. No. 2 Wisconsin (7-0) was on top of the remaining ballots after winning the Battle 4 Atlantis cham-pionship in the Bahamas last week.
While the top of the poll held steady, Nos. 21-25 are all teams that were unranked last week, high-lighted by No. 21 Mary-land, the highest-ranked newcomer. Among the five falling out was de-fending national cham-pion Connecticut (3-2), which lost its second straight game against a Big 12 team.
Arizona and Duke re-mained third and fourth. Louisville, Texas, Virgin-ia, Wichita State, Gonza-ga and Villanova rounded out the top 10.Woods practices
Asked about his physi-cal health Monday, Tiger Woods said he is fired up for his return to competi-tive golf after recovering from the back injuries that have kept him off the PGA Tour since August.
“I feel great,” Woods said in an appearance on SiriusXM PGA TOUR Radio. “I feel really, really good. It’s great to be back out here competing again. I’ve missed it quite a bit.”
Second-half run fuels Panthers past Winterset By SCOTT VICKERCNA sports editor • [email protected]
A timeout with 6:55 re-maining in the third quar-ter made all the difference in the world for the Cres-ton girls basketball team in a 56-43 win over Winterset here on Monday.
The Panthers went into halftime trailing 28-22 to a Winterset team that shot lights out from behind the 3-point arc.
After a lackadaisical turnover gave Winterset an easy layup and a 30-22 lead, Panther head coach Brent Douma called a tim-eout and got after his team, challenging his players to start playing the game.
The Panthers responded with a 19-3 run over the next eight minutes of game play, building a 41-33 lead over the visiting Huskies.
“I just felt we came out flat,” Douma said. “I real-ly thought we’d come out with a little more energy than we did, and I thought it was time to kind of do something different at that point. We just had to get after them a little. I was very happy with how they responded, because I don’t know. I’ve never done that with this group of girls be-fore, so you don’t know how they’re going to react. I was really happy with how they did react.”
Coming out of the tim-eout, Creston clamped down on defense, and in particular, on UNI recruit Mariah Criswell.
Panther senior Natalie
Mostek shadowed Criswell a r o u n d the court for the r e m a i n -der of the game, h o l d i n g her to just four points af-ter the timeout.
“You see she (Criswell) only got six points in the second half and missed three free throws,” Dou-ma said. “So that tells you one, that she’s tired and two, Natalie wore her out
and got her frustrated.“Natalie, you have to
take your hat off to her, because she’s been sick for about four or five days and she was hurting here to-night. She never came out that second half. She just played that girl and Mari-ah had to come out several times. We challenged her to dig down and find some-thing inside, and she did.”
Mostek sparked the Panther run on the other end of the floor, too, with an offensive rebound and putback. She followed it up with a 3-pointer off a
pass from Brenna Baker to draw the Panthers to with-in 30-27. Taylor Briley’s drive for a layup cut it to 30-29.
After Winterset hit a 3-pointer to make it 33-29, the Panthers started pounding the ball inside to Jenna Taylor, who had a mismatch in the post.
T a y l o r f i n i s h e d with a g a m e -high 21 p o i n t s , including 13 points
in the second half. Alli Thomsen, c o m i n g off the b e n c h , f i n i s h e d with three a s s i s t s on entry p a s s e s that got Taylor open in the post.
“We went smaller to-night, because even going smaller, we were bigger than they were,” Douma said. “We had that mis-match inside with Jenna and Alli fed her over the top a bunch of times on ball reversal. Jenna had some nice, easy layups at that point.”
Mostek and Briley joined Taylor in double figures, as Briley finished with 16 points and Mostek added 13.
Rebounding and free throws were also key to the Panther victory.
Creston pulled down 45 total rebounds, led by Mo-stek’s 14 boards and Tay-lor’s 13. Taylor grabbed five offensive rebounds, as did Cammy Rutherford, who finished with eight to-tal rebounds.
The Panthers also shot 14-of-18 at the free throw line, compared to just 1-7 for Winterset.
“We knocked them down, 14 out of 18 and we made them down the stretch,” Douma said. “You know, when they hit that three (with 1:36 remaining), it’s
CNA photo by SCOTT VICKERCreston junior Taylor Briley dribbles around the defense of Winterset’s Ally Pickering during the second half of Creston’s 56-43 win over the Huskies on Monday. Briley scored 16 points and shot 6-of-9 from the free throw line in the victory.
Spartans hit 15 threes in 90-58 victory
DES MOINES — South-western men drained 15 3-pointers in running away from Grand View JV Mon-day night, 90-58.
The Spartans sank 10 of their 3-pointers after posting a 39-32 halftime lead.
Southwestern (9-0) took advantage of Grand View’s defensive switch after the opening 10 minutes.
“They were smaller and had some matchup prob-lems in man-to-man when we were getting it inside to Mataika (Koyamainavure) so they zoned us pretty much the whole game after that,” SWCC coach Todd Lorensen said. “We shot it well. We were getting qual-ity looks. We got some pen-e t r a t i o n a g a i n s t the zone and found o p e n s h o o t e r s on the pe-rimeter.”
J o s h
Tolbert and freshman TJ Bower of Nodaway Valley each made four 3-pointers. Jaylon Smith had three tri-ples. Josh Kirk had a team-high 18 points off the bench.
This was the first of sev-en games in 17 days for the Spartans, who hit the road again Wednesday to Tren-ton, Mo., to take on a North Central team they beat 91-82 at home on No. 10.
On Saturday the Spar-tans return home to take on William Penn JV at 3 p.m., after a SWCC Athletic Hall of Fame induction ceremo-ny for former Spartan coach and athletic director Bill Krejci between the women’s and men’s games.
GRAND VIEW JV (58).SOUTHWESTERN (90) — Josk
Kirk 18, Josh Tolbert 14, Jaylon Smith 13, TJ Bower 12, Ahmad Newsome 8, Jok Kut 8, Tanner Kellogg 6, Simon Joseph 5, Mataika Koyamainavure 4, Dylan Mason 3. 3-point goals — 15 (Bower 4, Tolbert 4, Smith 3, Kellogg 2, Newsome 1, Mason 1).
Gr. View JV — 32 58SWCC — 39 90
Mostek
Taylor
Please seePANTHERS, page 8A
Thomsen
Bower
Area boys basketball Mt. Ayr 72,Lamoni 38
MOUNT AYR — A hot-shooting Mount Ayr team took a 42-14 halftime lead in racing past a rebuild-ing Lamoni team Monday night, 72-38.
Lamoni, graduating its top seven players from last year’s state tournament team, couldn’t keep the pace as Mount Ayr shot 9-of-11 from 3-point range. Riley W e e h l e r shot 5-of-6 on threes in finish-ing with 15 points. C a l e b S c h n o o r and Cam-
eron Young each made two treys in scoring 14 and six points, respectively.
Coach Bret Ruggles said the team had great post play as well from Rhett Murphy, Lincoln Martin, Kyle Dole-check and Connor Giles, with Martin hauling in 11 re-bounds. Murphy had seven rebounds and “twin towers” Jake Ricker and Jed Mc-Creary each had three re-bounds. Dolecheck had four rebounds and five points.
Martin also had a team-high six assists and Schnoor collected six steals for Mount Ayr (1-0), which plays at Creston tonight in a benefit game for Kirk
WeehlerPlease see
BOYS, page 8A
Lack of Big 12 title game could help TCU, Baylor By LUKE MEREDITHAP Sports Writer
DES MOINES (AP) — The final weekend in the Big 12 will illustrate both the risk and reward that come with the league’s decision to do away with its title game.
The lack of a champion-ship game might not always work out for the Big 12 in the playoff era.
This year, it could help push Baylor and TCU into the final four.
While the rest of the na-tion’s top playoff contenders face title-game showdowns — or elimination games, de-pending on how they play — the Big 12 wraps up its regu-lar season with three games that are part of its round-rob-in schedule with 10 teams.
No. 5 Baylor (10-1, 7-1 Big 12), which was 7th in last week’s playoff standings, will get one more chance to boost its resume when it hosts No. 9 Kansas State (9-2, 7-1) on Saturday. No. 4 TCU (10-1, 7-1) entertains woeful Iowa State (2-9, 0-8), while No. 18 Oklahoma (8-3, 5-3) and Oklahoma State (5-6, 3-5) tangle in Norman.
“I think the fact of the matter is there will be some years, like this one, where we feel just great about where
we are. And there will be other years where we’ll say ‘Gee, we wish we had one more game to play because we might be able to differen-tiate ourselves,” Big 12 Com-missioner Bob Bowlsby said.
The Big 12 hasn’t had a team compete in the national title game since Texas lost to Alabama following the 2009 season. TCU and Baylor each appear to have shots at ending that streak — partly because they don’t face the possibility of a rematch in a league title game.
The team ahead of the fifth-ranked Horned Frogs in last week’s playoff rankings, Mississippi State, lost at Ole Miss and finished the regular season with two losses.
The team behind TCU, Ohio State, beat Michigan. The Buckeyes also lost star quarterback J.T. Barrett for the year with an ankle injury.
But TCU is almost in a no-win situation on Satur-day by playing the struggling Cyclones instead of a fellow championship contender.
The Horned Frogs are expected to blow out Iowa State. But if they struggle like they did against Kansas a few weeks back, the committee might have a reason to re-ex-amine its resume.
That’s why Iowa State coach Paul Rhoads is prepar-
ing to face a team looking for all the style points it can earn.
“They don’t want to leave any doubt in any member of the selection committee that they deserve to be in the top four,” Rhoads said. “We’ve seen all the tape. There’s no question they belong in the final four. But they’ll be go-ing out to leave no doubts in anybody’s minds.”
Baylor will benefit from the Mississippi State loss and the uncertainty with the Buckeyes quarterback situa-tion as well.
The Bears also beat TCU head to head — and a win over K-State would arguably be as impressive as anything Alabama, Oregon and Flor-ida State could pull off this weekend.
“It is what it is. I’m proud to be in the Big 12 confer-ence,” Baylor said Art Briles said of the league’s lack of a title game. “I think we’re do-ing it the right way.”
Bowlsby said the league’s round-robin schedule means that teams have to go through everyone in the league to win the champi-onship — and he added that the NCAA doesn’t allow 10-team leagues to play a title game anyway.
This year, that looks like a good thing for the league.
Winner Week #14Cooper Sterling
of AftonCooper and 3 other entries
had 9 correct games, but Cooper was the closest to the tie breaker!
Celebrity Pick #14Steve McCann
Family Shoe StoreSteve had 8 correct games.
13 113 1Public vs Celebs
Final 2014 Football Contest Results
Thanks to all who participated in this years Football Contest!!!
SPORTSSPORTS
8A Creston News AdvertiserTuesday, December 2, 2014
Continued from page 7A
eight, and if they foul like they did and we miss free throws, it starts getting pret-ty tight.
“They were 1-7 as a team, and that wasn’t because we weren’t playing aggressive defense. We played good defense and yet smart de-fense for the most part.”
Creston improves to 3-0 for the season and opens Hawkeye 10 Confer-ence play at home Friday against Glenwood, with varsity scheduled to tip at 7 p.m.
proved to 2-0 for the sea-son with a 51-25 win over Winterset on Monday.
The Panthers held Win-terset to just six points in
the second half.“We played hard to-
night,” Creston JV coach Ryan McKim said. “We really pushed tempo and got after them on defense. I was really proud of our effort.”
Caitlin McIlravy was ac-tive on the defensive end and led the Panthers with 16 points. Lexie Little add-ed 14 points, while Mad-ison Callahan chipped in 12.
opened their season with a 19-16 win over Winterset in a two-quarter game on Monday.
“This was an unbeliev-able effort by the girls,” Creston freshman coach Anthony Donahoo said. “We were playing soph-omores and a few juniors and these freshmen girls just went out there and hustled. We only have six suited freshmen, so this group will be well-condi-tioned this year.”
Taylor Fredrickson led the Panthers with six points.
ORIENT — Shannon Eads and Lisa Moss com-bined for 46 points in a 67-51 victory over East Union Monday night.
Eads had a game-high 25 points along with seven re-bounds for O-M (1-2). Moss added 21 points and four steals.
S h y l a Waldhau-ser contributed eight points and six rebounds in the vic-tory and Courtney Neal also tallied eight points.
The Bulldogs made eight 3-pointers in the first half to open up a lead.
Chelsea Hoyt had 18 p o i n t s for East Union (0-1), mak-ing 9-of-10 shots a l o n g with 15 rebounds. D a n i e l l e Riley added 11 points and eight rebounds and Mara Weis chipped in 10 points.
“As a team we had 37 re-bounds and 18 steals, both good numbers,” EU coach Carol McGuire said. “We need to work on our shoot-ing percentage and we still had too many turnovers, but I was happy with the way the girls worked together and at times they looked really good.”
The Eagles travel to Diag-onal Tuesday night.
Eads
Hoyt
More than 13,000 southern Iowans make us a part of their lives each weekday!
Continued from page 7A
Levine of Creston, father of Raider assistant Jeff Levine who has been bat-tling throat cancer in re-cent months.
Griswold 68,SW Valley 38
CORNING — A 25-5 fourth quarter pushed Griswold boys to a 68-38 victory over Southwest Valley Monday night.
The Timberwolves had an 11-10 lead after one quarter and trailed 29-26 at halftime.
Wyatt McAlpin had 12 points and 10 rebounds in the Timberwolves’ opener.
Gunnar McCuen finished with 10 points and five re-bounds. Lane Peterson had two assists and Scott Van-derhoof snagged a pair of steals and nine rebounds for Southwest Valley.
BOYS:
Creston Park & RecWomen’s volleyball
Oct. 29 results — The Lobby 2, Sweet Side 1; Volleybal-lers vs. American Family, ppd.
Nov. 5 results — American Family 2, The Lobby 1; Vol-
leyballers 3, Sweet Side 0.Nov. 12 results — Sweet Side 2, American Family 1; Vol-
leyballers 3, The Lobby 0.Standings — 1. Volleyballers 19-2; 2. Sweet Side 10-14; 3.
American Family 7-14; 4. The Lobby 8-16.
City league volleyball
Sports briefs Men’s basketball
Registration is under way through 4 p.m. Dec. 31 for the Creston Park and Recreation Department men’s basketball league.
Registration fee is $150 per team. Program infor-mation and roster sheets are available at the Park and Recreation Depart-
ment office in room 104 of the restored Creston De-pot.All-conference
MARYVILLE, Mo. — Three Hawkeye 10 Con-ference products received MIAA all-conference hon-ors for the Northwest Mis-souri State football team.
Named to the all-confer-
ence first team was senior linebacker D.J. Gnader of Lewis Central. Sophomore defensive lineman Collin Bevins of Creston/O-M was named to the third team. Receiving honorable mention was sophomore defensive end Cass Weitl of Carroll Kuemper Cath-olic.
DC-G tourneyGRIMES — Cres-
ton/O-M is participating in the Dallas Center-Grimes Invitational wrestling tour-nament Saturday that will begin at 10 a.m. instead of 10:30 a.m. as originally an-nounced.
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LENOX ADVANCESThe Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
The Lenox volleyball team sweeps Orient-Macksburg Tues-
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
day evening and advances to the 1A regional quarterfinals
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
to face Griswold. Read more in SPORTS, page 7A.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 22, 2014
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Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
Church donates flags for Freedom Rock site
By KYLE WILSON
By KYLE WILSON CNA managing [email protected] The Union County Freedom
Rock — being painted this week by
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen — will soon
have some company.Trinity Lutheran Church in Cres-
ton has offered to donate five, 20-foot
flag poles and all five military flags for
the Freedom Rock site at the city’s
welcome center on New York Ave-
nue. Creston City Council approved
this donation Tuesday evening.“We wanted to give back to the
community,” said Gene Cook with
Trinity Lutheran Church, “and what
better way is there than putting up the
five armed service flags and honoring
our veterans who have given us this
free country.”The church plans to pay for all costs
associated with flag pole installation.
This project also will include moving
and replanting two trees at the wel-
come center.Sorensen said this morning about
30 percent of the Freedom Rock is
painted and expects the rock to be
done by the end of the week.The church plans to order the poles
and flags immediately with hope they
can be installed before Veterans Day
(Nov. 11). Flags will include Army,
Marine Corps, Navy, Air Force and
Coast Guard.Denny Abel, quartermaster for the
Veterans of Foreign Wars (VFW)
Post 1797, is planning a dedication
ceremony on Veterans Day at the
Freedom Rock site.“The flags will really dress up the
site,” Abel said. “We’re going to have
a dedication ceremony at the rock
on Veterans Day unless we have in-
climent weather and then it will be at
the high school gymnasium. I plan to
have everyone there whose donat-
ed money or time to the Freedom
Rock.”
�� All five military branches will be represented.
Flags to be ordered immediately with hopes of
being ready for dedication ceremony Nov. 11.
CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM
CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM
CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM
CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM
CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM
CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM
CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM
CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Ray “Bubba” Sorensen adds more detail to the Union County
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
Freedom Rock Monday afternoon. He plans to have the rock
completed by the end of the week.
completed by the end of the week.
completed by the end of the week.
completed by the end of the week.
Ebola risk ‘very low’ in Union County
�� Greater Regional Medical Center takes proactive measures to pro-tect against infec-tious disease.
EASLEY;, CITY OF CRESTON,IOWA; AND PARTIES IN POSSES-SION,
Defendants. Equity No. EQCV017673
ORIGINAL NOTICETO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE-
FENDANT: Robert W. Easley andSue Easley
You are notified that a petition hasbeen filed in the office of the clerk ofthis court naming you as a defendant inthis action, which prays for the foreclo-sure of the mortgage given by Defen-dant Robert Easley to the Plaintiff andrecorded in the office of the UnionCounty, Iowa Recorder on November17, 2009 in Book 967 at Page 31 whichmortgage is a paramount and first lienagainst the real property legally de-scribed as Lot Numbered Eleven (11) inBlock Numbered One (1) in SecondNorthern Addition to Creston, UnionCounty, Iowa, locally known as 609 N.Maple Street, Creston, Union County,Iowa.
The Petition further prays for in remjudgment against the real estate de-scribed above in the amount of Twenty-Four Thousand Nine Hundred ThirtyNine Dollars and Seventy Five Cents($24,939.75) which is the principal bal-ance, plus interest calculated at the de-fault rate of 11.00 percent per annum.Interest accrues on the said sum at therate of Four Dollars and Thirty-fourCents ($7.19) per day pursuant to theterms of a Promissory Note executed onor about on or about October 19, 2009,by the Defendant Robert Easley and de-livered in favor of First National Ac-ceptance Company.
The Petition further prays for judg-ment in rem as against the Real Estatefor abstracting expenses and for futureabstracting costs incurred in connectionwith this foreclosure proceeding, forreasonable attorney's fees and all othercosts. The Petition further prays thatsaid judgment be decreed to be a lienupon the above-described Real Estate,including, without limitation, the rents,issues and profits of the above-de-scribed Real Estate, from the date ofLender's Mortgage and that said Mort-gage be foreclosed as against theabove-described Real Estate, including,without limitation, the rents, issues andprofits of the Real Estate and that therights, title and interest and/or claims ofall Defendants, as named in this Peti-tion, be decreed to be junior and inferi-or, subject and subsequent to Lender'sMortgage and to any judgment ren-dered herein, or under the rights of anypurchaser at any execution sale of thesubject Real Estate under such judg-ment; that a special execution issue inthis matter for the sale of the Real Es-tate, or so much thereof, as shall benecessary to satisfy Lender's judgmentwith accruing costs, and that the pro-ceeds therefrom be applied toward thepayment of any judgment renderedherein; that if any part of said Real Es-tate be sold under special execution, aWrit of Possession shall be issued inthis matter, directing the Sheriff ofUnion County, Iowa, to remove anyand all persons from the possession ofthe Real Estate and to place the personentitled to a Sheriff's Deed in posses-sion thereof.
THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTEDFORECLOSURE WITHOUT RE-DEMPTION. THIS MEANS THATTHE SALE OF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY WILL OCCURPROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILEWITH THE COURT A WRITTENDEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE.IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DE-MAND, THE SALE WILL BE DE-LAYED UNTIL TWELVEMONTHS (OR SIX MONTHS IFTHE PETITION INCLUDES AWAIVER OF DEFICIENCY JUDG-MENT) FROM ENTRY OF JUDG-MENT IF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCEAND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR UNTILTWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY IS NOTYOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOURRESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILYDWELLING. YOU WILL HAVENO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AF-TER THE SALE. THE PURCHAS-ER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTI-TLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSES-SION OF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY. YOU MAY PUR-CHASE AT THE SALE.
IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRIT-TEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE AND IF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCEAND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING, THEN ADEFICIENCY JUDGMENT WILLNOT BE ENTERED AGAINSTYOU. IF YOU DO FILE A WRIT-TEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE, THEN A DEFICIENCYJUDGMENT MAY BE ENTEREDAGAINST YOU IF THE PRO-CEEDS FROM THE SALE OF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY AREINSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THEAMOUNT OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT AND COSTS.
IF THE MORTGAGE PROPERTYIS NOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR ISNOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING, THEN A DE-FICIENCY JUDGMENT MAY BEENTERED AGAINST YOUWHETHER OR NOT YOU FILE AWRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAYTHE SALE.
The attorney for the petitioner isDavid C. Pulliam of Wasker, Dorr,Wimmer & Marcouiller, P.C., 4201Westown Parkway, Suite 250, WestDes Moines, Iowa 50266-6720. Thatattorney's phone number is (515)283-1801; facsimile number (515)283-1802.
You must serve a motion or answeron or before the 29 day of December,2014 and, within a reasonable timethereafter, file your motion or answerwith the Clerk of Court for UnionCounty, at the county courthouse inCreston, Iowa. If you do not, judgmentby default may be rendered against youfor the relief demanded in the petition.
If you require the assistance of auxil-iary aids or services to participate incourt because of a disability, immedi-ately call your district ADA coordinatorat (515) 286-3394. (If you are hearingimpaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942).
Allison DanilovichCLERK OF THE ABOVE-NAMED
COURTIMPORTANT
YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEKLEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TOPROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTFOR UNION COUNTY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFAMERICA,
Plaintiff, vs.ROBERT W. EASLEY; SUE
EASLEY;, CITY OF CRESTON,IOWA; AND PARTIES IN POSSES-SION,
Defendants. Equity No. EQCV017673
ORIGINAL NOTICETO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE-
FENDANT: Robert W. Easley andSue Easley
You are notified that a petition hasbeen filed in the office of the clerk ofthis court naming you as a defendant inthis action, which prays for the foreclo-sure of the mortgage given by Defen-dant Robert Easley to the Plaintiff andrecorded in the office of the UnionCounty, Iowa Recorder on November17, 2009 in Book 967 at Page 31 whichmortgage is a paramount and first lienagainst the real property legally de-scribed as Lot Numbered Eleven (11) inBlock Numbered One (1) in SecondNorthern Addition to Creston, UnionCounty, Iowa, locally known as 609 N.Maple Street, Creston, Union County,Iowa.
The Petition further prays for in remjudgment against the real estate de-scribed above in the amount of Twenty-Four Thousand Nine Hundred ThirtyNine Dollars and Seventy Five Cents($24,939.75) which is the principal bal-ance, plus interest calculated at the de-fault rate of 11.00 percent per annum.Interest accrues on the said sum at therate of Four Dollars and Thirty-fourCents ($7.19) per day pursuant to theterms of a Promissory Note executed onor about on or about October 19, 2009,by the Defendant Robert Easley and de-livered in favor of First National Ac-ceptance Company.
The Petition further prays for judg-ment in rem as against the Real Estatefor abstracting expenses and for futureabstracting costs incurred in connectionwith this foreclosure proceeding, forreasonable attorney's fees and all othercosts. The Petition further prays thatsaid judgment be decreed to be a lienupon the above-described Real Estate,including, without limitation, the rents,issues and profits of the above-de-scribed Real Estate, from the date ofLender's Mortgage and that said Mort-gage be foreclosed as against theabove-described Real Estate, including,without limitation, the rents, issues andprofits of the Real Estate and that therights, title and interest and/or claims ofall Defendants, as named in this Peti-tion, be decreed to be junior and inferi-or, subject and subsequent to Lender'sMortgage and to any judgment ren-dered herein, or under the rights of anypurchaser at any execution sale of thesubject Real Estate under such judg-ment; that a special execution issue inthis matter for the sale of the Real Es-tate, or so much thereof, as shall benecessary to satisfy Lender's judgmentwith accruing costs, and that the pro-ceeds therefrom be applied toward thepayment of any judgment renderedherein; that if any part of said Real Es-tate be sold under special execution, aWrit of Possession shall be issued inthis matter, directing the Sheriff ofUnion County, Iowa, to remove anyand all persons from the possession ofthe Real Estate and to place the personentitled to a Sheriff's Deed in posses-sion thereof.
THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTEDFORECLOSURE WITHOUT RE-DEMPTION. THIS MEANS THATTHE SALE OF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY WILL OCCURPROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILEWITH THE COURT A WRITTENDEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE.IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DE-MAND, THE SALE WILL BE DE-LAYED UNTIL TWELVEMONTHS (OR SIX MONTHS IFTHE PETITION INCLUDES AWAIVER OF DEFICIENCY JUDG-MENT) FROM ENTRY OF JUDG-MENT IF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCEAND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR UNTILTWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY IS NOTYOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOURRESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILYDWELLING. YOU WILL HAVENO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AF-TER THE SALE. THE PURCHAS-ER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTI-TLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSES-SION OF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY. YOU MAY PUR-CHASE AT THE SALE.
IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRIT-TEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE AND IF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCEAND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING, THEN ADEFICIENCY JUDGMENT WILLNOT BE ENTERED AGAINSTYOU. IF YOU DO FILE A WRIT-TEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE, THEN A DEFICIENCYJUDGMENT MAY BE ENTEREDAGAINST YOU IF THE PRO-CEEDS FROM THE SALE OF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY AREINSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THEAMOUNT OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT AND COSTS.
IF THE MORTGAGE PROPERTYIS NOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR ISNOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING, THEN A DE-FICIENCY JUDGMENT MAY BEENTERED AGAINST YOUWHETHER OR NOT YOU FILE AWRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAYTHE SALE.
The attorney for the petitioner isDavid C. Pulliam of Wasker, Dorr,Wimmer & Marcouiller, P.C., 4201Westown Parkway, Suite 250, WestDes Moines, Iowa 50266-6720. Thatattorney's phone number is (515)283-1801; facsimile number (515)283-1802.
You must serve a motion or answeron or before the 29 day of December,2014 and, within a reasonable timethereafter, file your motion or answerwith the Clerk of Court for UnionCounty, at the county courthouse inCreston, Iowa. If you do not, judgmentby default may be rendered against youfor the relief demanded in the petition.
If you require the assistance of auxil-iary aids or services to participate incourt because of a disability, immedi-ately call your district ADA coordinatorat (515) 286-3394. (If you are hearingimpaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942).
Allison DanilovichCLERK OF THE ABOVE-NAMED
COURTIMPORTANT
YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEKLEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TOPROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTFOR UNION COUNTY
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OFAMERICA,
Plaintiff, vs.ROBERT W. EASLEY; SUE
EASLEY;, CITY OF CRESTON,IOWA; AND PARTIES IN POSSES-SION,
Defendants. Equity No. EQCV017673
ORIGINAL NOTICETO THE ABOVE-NAMED DE-
FENDANT: Robert W. Easley andSue Easley
You are notified that a petition hasbeen filed in the office of the clerk ofthis court naming you as a defendant inthis action, which prays for the foreclo-sure of the mortgage given by Defen-dant Robert Easley to the Plaintiff andrecorded in the office of the UnionCounty, Iowa Recorder on November17, 2009 in Book 967 at Page 31 whichmortgage is a paramount and first lienagainst the real property legally de-scribed as Lot Numbered Eleven (11) inBlock Numbered One (1) in SecondNorthern Addition to Creston, UnionCounty, Iowa, locally known as 609 N.Maple Street, Creston, Union County,Iowa.
The Petition further prays for in remjudgment against the real estate de-scribed above in the amount of Twenty-Four Thousand Nine Hundred ThirtyNine Dollars and Seventy Five Cents($24,939.75) which is the principal bal-ance, plus interest calculated at the de-fault rate of 11.00 percent per annum.Interest accrues on the said sum at therate of Four Dollars and Thirty-fourCents ($7.19) per day pursuant to theterms of a Promissory Note executed onor about on or about October 19, 2009,by the Defendant Robert Easley and de-livered in favor of First National Ac-ceptance Company.
The Petition further prays for judg-ment in rem as against the Real Estatefor abstracting expenses and for futureabstracting costs incurred in connectionwith this foreclosure proceeding, forreasonable attorney's fees and all othercosts. The Petition further prays thatsaid judgment be decreed to be a lienupon the above-described Real Estate,including, without limitation, the rents,issues and profits of the above-de-scribed Real Estate, from the date ofLender's Mortgage and that said Mort-gage be foreclosed as against theabove-described Real Estate, including,without limitation, the rents, issues andprofits of the Real Estate and that therights, title and interest and/or claims ofall Defendants, as named in this Peti-tion, be decreed to be junior and inferi-or, subject and subsequent to Lender'sMortgage and to any judgment ren-dered herein, or under the rights of anypurchaser at any execution sale of thesubject Real Estate under such judg-ment; that a special execution issue inthis matter for the sale of the Real Es-tate, or so much thereof, as shall benecessary to satisfy Lender's judgmentwith accruing costs, and that the pro-ceeds therefrom be applied toward thepayment of any judgment renderedherein; that if any part of said Real Es-tate be sold under special execution, aWrit of Possession shall be issued inthis matter, directing the Sheriff ofUnion County, Iowa, to remove anyand all persons from the possession ofthe Real Estate and to place the personentitled to a Sheriff's Deed in posses-sion thereof.
THE PLAINTIFF HAS ELECTEDFORECLOSURE WITHOUT RE-DEMPTION. THIS MEANS THATTHE SALE OF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY WILL OCCURPROMPTLY AFTER ENTRY OFJUDGMENT UNLESS YOU FILEWITH THE COURT A WRITTENDEMAND TO DELAY THE SALE.IF YOU FILE A WRITTEN DE-MAND, THE SALE WILL BE DE-LAYED UNTIL TWELVEMONTHS (OR SIX MONTHS IFTHE PETITION INCLUDES AWAIVER OF DEFICIENCY JUDG-MENT) FROM ENTRY OF JUDG-MENT IF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCEAND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING OR UNTILTWO MONTHS FROM ENTRY OFJUDGMENT IF THE MORT-GAGED PROPERTY IS NOTYOUR RESIDENCE OR IS YOURRESIDENCE BUT NOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILYDWELLING. YOU WILL HAVENO RIGHT OF REDEMPTION AF-TER THE SALE. THE PURCHAS-ER AT THE SALE WILL BE ENTI-TLED TO IMMEDIATE POSSES-SION OF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY. YOU MAY PUR-CHASE AT THE SALE.
IF YOU DO NOT FILE A WRIT-TEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE AND IF THE MORTGAGEDPROPERTY IS YOUR RESIDENCEAND IS A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING, THEN ADEFICIENCY JUDGMENT WILLNOT BE ENTERED AGAINSTYOU. IF YOU DO FILE A WRIT-TEN DEMAND TO DELAY THESALE, THEN A DEFICIENCYJUDGMENT MAY BE ENTEREDAGAINST YOU IF THE PRO-CEEDS FROM THE SALE OF THEMORTGAGED PROPERTY AREINSUFFICIENT TO SATISFY THEAMOUNT OF THE MORTGAGEDEBT AND COSTS.
IF THE MORTGAGE PROPERTYIS NOT YOUR RESIDENCE OR ISNOT A ONE-FAMILY OR TWO-FAMILY DWELLING, THEN A DE-FICIENCY JUDGMENT MAY BEENTERED AGAINST YOUWHETHER OR NOT YOU FILE AWRITTEN DEMAND TO DELAYTHE SALE.
The attorney for the petitioner isDavid C. Pulliam of Wasker, Dorr,Wimmer & Marcouiller, P.C., 4201Westown Parkway, Suite 250, WestDes Moines, Iowa 50266-6720. Thatattorney's phone number is (515)283-1801; facsimile number (515)283-1802.
You must serve a motion or answeron or before the 29 day of December,2014 and, within a reasonable timethereafter, file your motion or answerwith the Clerk of Court for UnionCounty, at the county courthouse inCreston, Iowa. If you do not, judgmentby default may be rendered against youfor the relief demanded in the petition.
If you require the assistance of auxil-iary aids or services to participate incourt because of a disability, immedi-ately call your district ADA coordinatorat (515) 286-3394. (If you are hearingimpaired, call Relay Iowa TTY at 1-800-735-2942).
Allison DanilovichCLERK OF THE ABOVE-NAMED
COURTIMPORTANT
YOU ARE ADVISED TO SEEKLEGAL ADVICE AT ONCE TOPROTECT YOUR INTERESTS.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S LEVY AND SALE
In the Iowa District Court for Union County
State of IowaUnion County
Court No.: EQCV017638SPECIAL EXECUTION
Plaintiff: The Bank of New York Mel-lon fka The Bank of New York as trusteefor the certificate holders of the CWABS,Inc., asset-backed certificates, series 2006-5
vs.Defendant: Hayes, Kenneth C - In RemDefendant: Hayes, Lou A - In RemDefendant: Parties in Possession – In
RemAs a result of the judgment rendered in
the above referenced court case, an execu-tion was issued by the court to the Sheriffof this county. The execution ordered thesale of defendant(s) rights, title, and inter-est in Real Estate Property to satisfy thejudgment. The property to be sold is:
THE EAST HALF (E ½) OF THESOUTH FIFTY-NINE (59) FEET OFLOT NUMBERD FIFTEEN (15) IN DE-VOE'S SECOND ADDITION TO CRE-STON, UNION COUNTY, IOWA.
Street Address: 1106 N. Sycamore St.,Creston, Iowa
The described property will be offeredfor sale at public auction for cash only asfollows:
Date of Sale: 01/06/2015Time of Sale: 10:30 AMPlace of Sale: East Steps Inside the
Union County Courthouse, Creston, Iowa.X This sale not subject to redemption.Property exemption: Certain money
or property may be exempt. Contact yourattorney promptly to review specific pro-visions of the law and file appropriate no-tice, if applicable.
Judgment Amount: $109,817.09Costs: $425.00Accruing Costs: PLUS Interest:
4.125% per annum of $95,819.60 from10/10/2014 until satisfied
Attorney: Matthew E Laughlin (515) 288-2500Sheriff: Rick L. PielDate: 11/18/2014
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S LEVY AND SALE
In the Iowa District Court for Union County
State of IowaUnion County
Court No.: EQCV017638SPECIAL EXECUTION
Plaintiff: The Bank of New York Mel-lon fka The Bank of New York as trusteefor the certificate holders of the CWABS,Inc., asset-backed certificates, series 2006-5
vs.Defendant: Hayes, Kenneth C - In RemDefendant: Hayes, Lou A - In RemDefendant: Parties in Possession – In
RemAs a result of the judgment rendered in
the above referenced court case, an execu-tion was issued by the court to the Sheriffof this county. The execution ordered thesale of defendant(s) rights, title, and inter-est in Real Estate Property to satisfy thejudgment. The property to be sold is:
THE EAST HALF (E ½) OF THESOUTH FIFTY-NINE (59) FEET OFLOT NUMBERD FIFTEEN (15) IN DE-VOE'S SECOND ADDITION TO CRE-STON, UNION COUNTY, IOWA.
Street Address: 1106 N. Sycamore St.,Creston, Iowa
The described property will be offeredfor sale at public auction for cash only asfollows:
Date of Sale: 01/06/2015Time of Sale: 10:30 AMPlace of Sale: East Steps Inside the
Union County Courthouse, Creston, Iowa.X This sale not subject to redemption.Property exemption: Certain money
or property may be exempt. Contact yourattorney promptly to review specific pro-visions of the law and file appropriate no-tice, if applicable.
Judgment Amount: $109,817.09Costs: $425.00Accruing Costs: PLUS Interest:
4.125% per annum of $95,819.60 from10/10/2014 until satisfied
Attorney: Matthew E Laughlin (515) 288-2500Sheriff: Rick L. PielDate: 11/18/2014
City of Creston Water WorksNovember 25th, 2014
Creston, IowaA special meeting of the City of Cre-
ston Water Works Board of Trusteeswas held at 1:02 p.m., November 25th,2014 at the City of Creston WaterWorks Business Office at 820 SouthPark Street, Creston, Iowa. The follow-ing members were present: Lee McNi-chols, Ken Sharp, Bill Stuart, CathyDryden, Valarie Allen, General Manag-er, Steve Yarkosky and Office Manag-er, Angie West. A motion was made toapprove the agenda. At 1:02 p.m., amotion was made to go into ExecutiveClosed Session under the Iowa CodeSection 21.5(1)(c) pertaining to Mattersin Litigation. At 2:09 p.m., a motionwas made to come out of ExecutiveClosed Session. A motion was made toadjourn.Attest: Angie West, Assistant Secretary
Lee McNichols, ChairmanCity of Creston Water Works Trustees
Board of Trustees
City of Creston Water WorksNovember 25th, 2014
Creston, IowaA special meeting of the City of Cre-
ston Water Works Board of Trusteeswas held at 1:02 p.m., November 25th,2014 at the City of Creston WaterWorks Business Office at 820 SouthPark Street, Creston, Iowa. The follow-ing members were present: Lee McNi-chols, Ken Sharp, Bill Stuart, CathyDryden, Valarie Allen, General Manag-er, Steve Yarkosky and Office Manag-er, Angie West. A motion was made toapprove the agenda. At 1:02 p.m., amotion was made to go into ExecutiveClosed Session under the Iowa CodeSection 21.5(1)(c) pertaining to Mattersin Litigation. At 2:09 p.m., a motionwas made to come out of ExecutiveClosed Session. A motion was made toadjourn.Attest: Angie West, Assistant Secretary
Lee McNichols, ChairmanCity of Creston Water Works Trustees
Board of Trustees
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S LEVY AND SALE
In the Iowa District Court for Union County
State of IowaUnion County
Court No.: EQCV017570SPECIAL EXECUTION
Plaintiff: Citimortgage Inc.vs.Defendant: Landi, Walter E - In RemDefendant: Parties in Possession – In
RemDefendant: Unknown spouse (if any) of
Walter E Landi – In RemAs a result of the judgment rendered in
the above referenced court case, an execu-tion was issued by the court to the Sheriffof this county. The execution ordered thesale of defendant(s) rights, title, and inter-est in Real Estate Property to satisfy thejudgment. The property to be sold is:
LOT NUMBERED SIX (6) IN WILK-IN'S SECOND ADDITION TO CRE-STON, UNION COUNTY, IOWA.
Street Address: 913 N. Division St.,Creston, Iowa
The described property will be offeredfor sale at public auction for cash only asfollows:
Date of Sale: 01/06/2015Time of Sale: 11:00 AMPlace of Sale: East Steps Inside the
Union County Courthouse, Creston, Iowa.X This sale not subject to redemption.Property exemption: Certain money
or property may be exempt. Contact yourattorney promptly to review specific pro-visions of the law and file appropriate no-tice, if applicable.
Judgment Amount: $74,658.95Accruing Costs: PLUS Interest: 4%
per annum of $68,886.04 from 09/01/2013until satisfied
Attorney: Megan Cello (913) 663-7600Sheriff: Rick L. PielDate: 11/26/2014
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S LEVY AND SALE
In the Iowa District Court for Union County
State of IowaUnion County
Court No.: EQCV017379SPECIAL EXECUTION
Plaintiff: Wells Fargo Bank NAvs.Defendant: Fargo, William P - In RemDefendant: Fargo, Stacy R - In RemDefendant: Hauge Associates Inc. – In
RemDefendant: Capital One Bank (USA)
NA – In RemDefendant: Holker, Debra M – In RemDefendant: State of Iowa – In RemAs a result of the judgment rendered in
the above referenced court case, an execu-tion was issued by the court to the Sheriffof this county. The execution ordered thesale of defendant(s) rights, title, and inter-est in Real Estate Property to satisfy thejudgment. The property to be sold is:
LOT NUMBERED TWO HUNDREDSEVENTY-TWO (272) IN WEST CRE-STON, SECTION “A”, UNION COUN-TY, IOWA.
Street Address: 310 N. Jarvis St., Cre-ston, Iowa
The described property will be offeredfor sale at public auction for cash only asfollows:
Date of Sale: 01/06/2015Time of Sale: 10:00 AMPlace of Sale: East Steps Inside the
Union County Courthouse, Creston, Iowa.X This sale not subject to redemption.Property exemption: Certain money
or property may be exempt. Contact yourattorney promptly to review specific pro-visions of the law and file appropriate no-tice, if applicable.
Judgment Amount: $59,848.00Costs: $581.88Accruing Costs: PLUS Interest:
4.875% per annum of $55,354.44 from10/07/2013 until satisfied
Attorney: David M Erickson (515) 288-2500Sheriff: Rick L. PielDate: 11/18/2014
9ACreston News AdvertiserTuesday, December 2, 2014
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.
Place your business service ad here for
$40 a month. Call 641-782-2141
ext. 6441
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
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.”
Tue. Dec. 2- 6:00PM Creston, IA. 4 BR 11/2 story home at 310 N. Walnut. Auctioneers: Daugherty Auction & Real Estate Services.Mon. Dec. 15- 6:00PM Creston, IA. 3 BR 2 story home at 508 W. Adams. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Todd Crill.
Homestead Assisted Living and Memory Care is now hiring for
Part-time Day Shift CookDietary Manager
Full-time Evening Shift Cook
Candidates 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
Focus is currently seeking to hire qualified candidates for a full-time factory in Maryville, MO. We are looking for skilled, motivated and
fast pace individuals that are ready for the challenge!
POSITIONS:AssemblyProduction
General labor **All Shifts Available **
Apply online at
www.workatfocus.com or call us at 660-562-4600 to schedule a time to come in!
Over 43 Years in Business & Still Truckin’
OTR O/O’S for HOPPERS, DRY VANS & FLATS
• 90% of gross revenue• Fuel surcharge• Your authority or ours• Weekly settlements & direct deposit
• Trailers available for rent• Fuel cards
ALSO HIRING COMPANY DRIVERS & VAN BROKER/ DISPATCHER
1-800-831-5740
WANTED: Full-time
RN & LPNwith 2 years Med Surg
experience Hours 8-5 Monday-Friday
Rarely WeekendsComputer Knowledge
Self MotivatedBring resume to the office to apply
Nurses on Call, Inc.Hwy 34 East & Cherry St., Creston
641-782-4549
Maintenance Tech$18.50 for entry level. With experience negotiable.
Process Tech$19.25
Boiler Operator$24.25 for entry level, with experience negotiable.
Pre-employment physical, drug screen, and background check are required.
Apply online at www.chsinc.comEEO/AAP Employer
CHS Inc., a Fortune 100 Company, has exciting career opportunities at our soybean facility in Creston, IA!
INDUSTRIAL NURSE (LPN/PM/PTA)Osceola Foods, LLC., a wholly owned subsidiary of a Fortune 500 Company is looking for a full time LPN/PM/PTA for our
second shift (Monday-Friday). Applicants must have current state license or certification as a Licensed Practical Nurse, Paramedic or Physical Therapist Assistant. Successful candidates will work in our modern food processing facility located in Osceola, Iowa, and enjoy competitive wages along with a comprehensive benefit
package. Osceola Foods’ benefit package includes medical, prescription drug, dental and vision plans. Additional benefits include a 401k with company match, vacation, life insurance,
and quarterly Pay for Performance Bonuses. This individual must have a valid driver’s license and excellent communication skills.
Wages based on experience & education. The Industrial Nurse is given regular performance and salary reviews.
Please stop by your nearest Workforce Development Center to fill out an application along with a summary of qualifications and work experience. Applications can also be picked up at
Osceola Foods and mailed back to: Jared Lee, 1027 Warren Ave. Osceola, IA. 50213.
Applications will be accepted from November 24, 2014 thru December 5, 2014
Osceola Foods, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer
JOIN US AS A
is seeking qualified candidates to join our team as a
RN/LPNor
Certified Nursing Assistant2~10 or 10 ~ 6 PT/FT
Now paying shift & weekend differential!
EOE/Employment physical and drug screen required
QHC WINTERSET NORTH, LLC411 E. Lane St., Winterset, IA 50273 515-462-1571
About ICE Technologies, Inc.ICE Technologies is comprised of team members who are innovative, dedicated, and successful. At ICE, you’ll work with a team of experts who know Healthcare IT. We desire to improve patient care while advancing the efficiency and quality of healthcare in community hospitals across the nation. We invite you to consider joining our mission of enabling healthcare providers to improve lives through practical information technology solutions.
Experience Required:• Strong Leadership skills are a must• Architectural and technical skills in OS, Server and Networking• A clear understanding of attributes of a successful IT environment• Proven ability to work both independently and as a team member• Strong organizationsl, multi-tasking and time management skills• Minimum of five years of information technology experience• CCNA, MCSE or VCP Certification Preferred
The IT Operations Manager is responsible for leading the execution of IT projects and daily operations related to network, server and desktop administration. This individual ensures that the IT infrastructure is highly available and performing optimally in a wide variety of computer hardware and software. ICE Technologies offers attractive salary, incentive compensation and benefit packages in a strong teamwork environment. Healthcare industry knowledge is a plus.
Join our team as an...
IT OPERATIONS MANAGER
www.icetechnologies.com | 411 SE 9th St | Pella, IA 50219 | 877.754.8420
Mt. Ayr, IA
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.
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
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!Special Events Business
ServicesMCNEILL TREE SER-VICE. Topping, Trim-ming and Removal. FreeEstimates, insured. CallDavid at 641-344-9052.
Employment
HOGAN IS HIRING!Dedicated CDL-A Solo &Team Company Driver &Owner Operators. Up to$10,000 Sign on Bonus!More than WeeklyHometime. 866-357-7528
HOME TIME, Full/Part-time, flexibility to drivemiles and be home, KenPratt Trucking, 816-858-3816.
Miscellaneous
Miscellaneous
INVESTING? PROMISESOF big profits oftenmean big risk! Beforeyou send money callIowa Securities Bureau1-800-351-4665 or theFederal Trade Commis-sion at 877-FTC-HELPfor free information. Orvisit their Web site atwww.ftc.gov/bizop.
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.
For Rent
2 BEDROOM APART-MENT, $400/month,plus deposit, all utilitiesexcept electric, no pets,NO SMOKING, refer-ences required, 641-344-3201.
1 BEDROOM ANDefficiency apartmentsfor rent in Creston,$430-$450/mo., all utili-ties included, no pets,515-401-6616.
$50 or Less $50 or Less
(2) MIRRORS onstands, $5.00 each, (2)HP 60 printer ink car-tridges, partially used,black $5.00, color$10.00; table top Christ-mas tree with musicalinstrument ornaments,$10.00; 641-782-6144.
520 JOHN DEERE toytractor with restorationaccessories in originalbox and 1/64 scale diecast 3010 with hay wag-on, package neveropened, $50.00 forboth, 641-782-5315.
LUGGAGE: 26-inch two-suiter Atlantic suitcase,like new, with wheelsand retractable handle,pockets and compart-ments, dark green, $40.Smaller matchingpieces with more wear,lower prices. 641-782-7169
VENDORS WANTEDfor December 13fundraiser. $15.00 set-up fee includes one ta-ble, limited to 8 ven-dors, call Creston Ani-mal Rescue Effort,641-782-2330.WANTED: FUNCTION-ING portable dishwash-er, contact Paul at 641-782-5026.
Picture Your Pet
This is a fundraiserfor Creston Animal
Rescue Effort.For information call...641-782-2330
Sunday, Dec. 71-3 p.m.
Creston Vet Clinic509 W. Townline
Get professional photos of your pet
with Santa.$15.00 each
~No Appointment Necessary~Utilization Review-Case
Manager Full Time
Registered NurseMinimum two (2) years of
U.R/Case Managementor social work experience.
Maintain current professional licensure
If interested please apply to:Mitzi Hymbaugh, Human Resources
Ringgold County Hospital504 North ClevelandMount Ayr, IA 50854
641-464-3226Or Online at rchmtayr.org
Application Deadline: December 12, 2014.E. O. E.
Connections Area Agency on Aging has an immediate opportunity for an Options Counselor/Elder Rights Specialist at
our Creston location. BS preferred but will consider experience equivalent. Must enjoy working with people, have reliable vehicle, have current driver’s license and insurance
and be willing to travel. If interested, submit resume with cover letter to
Featuring Local Artists:Valarie Allan, Katie McKim,
Bailey Fry-Schnormeier, Amanda Campbell-Kissell,
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10A Creston News AdvertiserTuesday, December 2, 2014
Branstad hails Christie’s veto of hog crate ban
DES MOINES (AP) — Iowa Gov. Terry Branstad on Monday praised Gov. Chris Christie’s veto of a ban on crates for sows but says the New Jersey Republican’s ac-tion wasn’t influenced by the 2016 Iowa cau-cuses.
B r a n s -tad called Christie’s F r i d a y veto of legislation outlawing gestation crates a “good decision” and argued the action allows farmers to protect young pigs from being crushed by heavy sows.
New Jersey has few hogs but Iowa raises more than 20 million hogs annually. Some argue Christie’s veto was in-fluenced by Iowa’s early vot-ing status. Christie is weighing a bid for the 2016 Republican presidential nomination.
But Branstad, who noted he had discussed the issue with Christie, said he doesn’t think presidential politics was a factor in the decision.
“I did share with Gov. Christie my personal experi-ence and my interest in this and that of the Iowa Farm Bureau and the Iowa Pork Producers,” said Branstad, a Republican. “I give him credit for listening to and un-derstanding that this is some-thing we’re very concerned about.”
“And it does impact con-sumers as well,” he said. Ac-cidental deaths of young pigs
can reduce the supply and raise pork prices, Branstad said.
Gestation crates became common in the 1980s as a way to standardize feeding of sows and keep the ani-mals from fighting with other pigs. But in the past couple of years, more companies have begun phasing out the crates as consumers have responded to animal welfare advocates who argue it’s cruel to confine sows to the narrow stalls.
Wayne Pacelle, president and chief executive officer of the Humane Society of the United States, responded with a statement noting that gestation crates typically are used before piglets are born and that the bill vetoed by Christie didn’t restrict the use of other crates that could pro-tect baby pigs.
The decisions and posi-tions of would-be presidential candidates on issues relat-ed to Iowa often are viewed through a political lens.
Former Minnesota Gov. Tim Pawlenty claimed to be taking a stand against farm subsidies in 2011 by calling for phasing out a tax cred-it for ethanol, even though Iowa Sen. Charles Grassley already had said the tax cred-it had served its purpose of launching the renewable fuel additive.
Branstad
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education policy. He served as edu-cation secretary under George H.W. Bush, as president of the University of Tennessee and as Tennessee governor.
He says that “excessive regulation of local schools by Washington is get-ting in the way of better schools.” He and House Education and Workforce Chairman John Kline, R-Minn., say the federal government needs to get out of the business of deciding what to do about low-performing schools, education standards and teacher eval-uations.
But, Alexander has also acknowl-edged the political reality — even if Congress passes a bill, Obama would need to sign it to become law.
“We’ll work with Secretary Duncan and the president in hopes we can per-suade them that what we want to do is
also what they want to do,” Alexander said, referring to Obama’s education secretary, Arne Duncan.
Recent history shows just how diffi-cult that can be.
In 2013, a bill to update No Child Left Behind backed by Kline passed the full House with no Democratic support. The Senate Education Com-mittee, led by Democrats, passed a bill the same year with no Republicans on board. It would have put more control in the hands of states but would have given the federal education secretary more leverage than Kline’s plan.
Alexander also put forward his own bill last year. Like Kline’s bill, it wouldn’t have rolled back the annual testing requirement under No Child Left Behind.
Both lawmakers have said they are open to making adjustments to their proposals, and Alexander has said
he believes there are questions to be asked about whether all the federally mandated annual tests are appropriate and whether states should decide how to assess their students.
Obama and Duncan have shown steadfast support for annual standard-ized testing as a way to chart student growth and track how historically un-derserved groups are faring.
A push by teachers’ unions to push back standardized tests and new Com-mon Core standards and assessments rolling out in much of the country have stoked the debate, said Anne Hyslop, a senior policy analyst with Bellwether Education Partners.
“I think there is agreement that par-ents need information about their stu-dents, but where is that information coming from, and who’s requiring it, is where there’s a lot of debate,” Hyslop said.
FOCUS:
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with it,” said Weston Braun, of Danville, a mem-ber of the Laborers Inter-
national Union Local 538.The $3.78 billion proj-
ect would stretch from the Bakken formation in North Dakota, to Patoka, Illinois.
The 30-inch under-ground pipeline would transfer crude oil across several Iowa counties un-der roads, rivers, lakes and
streams.Energy Transfer Part-
ners wants to have the pipeline built and working by the end of 2016.
