CMA-11-12-2013

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Tuesday November 12, 2013

Spartan men finish 26th at nationals

SPORTS, page 7A

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Serving Southwest Iowa since 1879

If you do not receive your CNA by 5 p.m. call 641-782-2141, ext. 221.Papers will be redelivered in Creston until 6:30 p.m. Phones will be answered until 7 p.m.

Volume 130 No. 109Copyright 2013

Contact us ContentsIn person: 503 W. Adams StreetMail: Box 126, Creston, IA 50801-0126Phone: 641-782-2141Fax: 641-782-6628E-mail: [email protected]

Classified . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Comics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Crossword . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6Deaths. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2Heloise Tips . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Local . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3Opinion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4People . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5Sports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7-9

2013 High 46Low 27

Full weatherreport, 3A

Wednesday weather

CNA photo by SARAH BROWN

Animal house: Two-year-olds Ryder Baird, left, and Aiden Vandel cautiously attempt to pet a gopher tortoise shown to them by Blank Park Zoo Education Specialist Sam Dunn. Animals from Blank Park Zoo were presented to children at I Think I Can Daycare in Creston last week to teach them about different animal traits and characteristics such as texture and color.

Dream Big pitchoff tonight OSCEOLA — The top five busi-nesses in the Dream Big, Grow Here grant competition will participate in a regional pitchoff event tonight at Lake-side Casino in Osceola for a chance at win-ning $5,000 toward their dream.

Those five b u s i n e s s e s include Af-ton Fitness Center, Po-dium Ink of Mount Ayr, Upper Crust Culinary Cre-ations of Creston, Sew and Sew of Lamo-ni and She-Nae’s Rescued and Renewed of Creston.

Upper Crust’s “dream” is to expand their business plan to offer frozen meals and desserts to go. The grant money would be used to replace a 1960s-style freezer — that currently has the door held closed with a ratchet strap — with two larger, more energy-efficient freez-ers. Meanwhile, She-Nae’s would use the grant money to extend its marketing area by advertising to cities near Creston. Also, the business is currently located in an industrial building that is not climate controlled.

The regional winner will be an-nounced in Wednesday’s Creston News Advertiser. High Lakes has invested 600K in Union County

Since the group’s organization in 2005, High Lakes Outdoor Alliance (HLOA) has raised about $300,000. The group partnered that money with grants and sharing projects to total about $600,000 spent in Union County on improvements in eight years. The money has gone to a variety of projects in-cluding a new cabin at Green Valley Lake, extending the hunting opportunity at Mitch-ell Marsh, installing a new fishing jetty at Summit Lake and helping restock the walleye population at Green Valley.

“We’ve really tried to spread it out so it is not all just helping one group of hunt-ers or fishermen,” said Tom Lesan,

QUICK NEWS

Lesan

Please seeQUICK NEWS, Page 2

‘Once Upon a Mattress’

By BAILEY POOLMANCNA staff [email protected]

Hear ye, hear ye.Creston High School will

host “Once Upon a Mattress,” the school’s musical directed by Jane Warner, vocal music instructor.

“Once Upon a Mattress” is a grown-up twist on the Hans Christian Anderson fairy tale “The Princess and the Pea.” The musical follows a talkative, controlling queen and mute king of a land where a law has been passed that nobody is al-lowed to marry until the prince does.

The queen quizzes the prin-cesses vying for the prince’s heart, until Princess Winter-ford finally passes the test.

However, she is not the queen’s most elegant choice.

“The reason we picked this musical was it’s uniquely suit-ed for our cast,” said Warner. “You try and choose a musical that has voice parts that would show off the type of voices that you have. I was looking for mu-sicals, but this was a musical that Deb Fisher (Creston Mid-dle School band instructor) had chosen for them this year. ... It just fits their voices and person-

alities very well.”The cast consists of Maxx

Walters as King, Madison Tra-vis as Queen, Ben Mullin as Prince and Ryan Vasquez as Princess Winterford.

Other characters include RaeAnne Hopkins as Lady Larkin, Tyler Peters as Sir Har-ry, Maya Struhar as Jester and David Qualseth as Wizard.

“It’s rare in small town south-west Iowa to get to see truly en-tertaining live theatre. You will laugh and will have fun. It’s a great show,” Warner said.

A pit orchestra made up of

community musicians will be conducted by Elaine Fargo. Adonica Struhar of Spotlight Dance and Melissa Crook, coach of Southwestern Com-munity College’s dance team, set up choreography.

Craig Began, Creston Middle School band director, will be covering lights, and Jeff Nor-man will be covering sound.

The set was built by AJ War-ner, Rick Fehrle and Joe An-son. Parents of high school students also volunteered their time setting up the per-formance.

“I think the group is going to do really good because we’ve been working a lot more than we have in the past, I think,” said Walters. “It’s a fun musi-cal, I would say. I think the choreography and the dancing and stuff makes it funner, and the humor in the play makes it funnier.”

The curtains will open 7 p.m. Friday, 7 p.m. Saturday and 2 p.m. Sunday for the two-hour performance. Tickets are $7 for advanced reserved tickets, available at CHS office, and $5 at the door.

� Creston High School to perform musical take on fairy tale

CNA photo by BAILEY POOLMANAnnette Reasoner, CHS senior, pumps her fist after answering a quiz question right during a rehearsal Monday for the high school’s 2013 musical “Once Upon a Mattress.” Opening night is Friday.

C limate change report depicts planet in peril Climate change will disrupt

not only the natural world but society, posing risks to the world’s economy, the food and water supply and contributing to violent conflict, an interna-tional panel of scientists says.

The warnings came in a report drafted by the United Nations-backed Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. The 29-page summary, leaked and posted on a blog critical of the panel, has been distributed to

governments around the world for review. It could change be-fore it is released in March.

“We see a wide range of impacts that have already oc-curred ... on people, ecosystems and economies,” said Chris Field, a scientist at the Carn-egie Institution for Science and co-chairman of the group writ-ing the report. “Looking into the future, we see increasing risks that are more pervasive and more severe with greater

amounts of climate change.”Field and an IPCC spokes-

man confirmed the authenticity of the draft. “This is a close-to-final work in progress,” Field said.

The report describes a planet in peril as a result of the human-caused buildup of greenhouse gases since the Industrial Revo-lution, where glaciers are shrink-ing and plants and animals have shifted their ranges in response to rising temperatures. As global

warming continues through the 21st century, many species will face greater risk of extinction, marine life will shift toward the poles and seawater will grow more acidic, the report says.

By 2100, hundreds of millions of people in coastal areas will be flooded or displaced by rising sea levels. The arid subtropics will have less fresh water, leading

CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM

First snow: Three horses stand in a pasture as the first snow of the year falls on the city of Creston Monday afternoon. No measureable snow was recorded in Creston. Des Moines recorded four-tenths of an�inches of snow Monday. Meanwhile, 1 inch was recorded across cities in northern Iowa.

Please seeCLIMATE, Page 2

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Deaths

2A Creston News AdvertiserTuesday, November 12, 2013

Beverly Ostergaard Creston

Beverly Ostergaard, 77, of Creston died Nov. 9, 2013, at Kavanagh H o u s e in Des Moines.

Services will be 10:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 15, at the First United Methodist Church. The Rev. Gideon Gallo and the Rev. Tom Woodin will officiate. Burial will be in Graceland Cemetery. Open visitation will be 2 to 8 p.m. Thursday with fam-ily present 5 to 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Memori-als may be given to Kava-nagh House in Des Moines.Online condolences may be left at www.powersfh.com.

Beverly June Ostergaard, daughter of Mildred (Rid-out) and Ralph E. Townsend, was born June 27, 1936, in Creston.

Beverly graduated from Creston High School.

On Sept. 18, 1955, Beverly married Kenneth A. Oster-gaard in Creston.

They lived in Dayton and Akron, Ohio; Normal, Ill., and Des Moines.

Beverly, in addition to be-ing a homemaker, worked as a clerk typist and computer operator for the state of Iowa.

Beverly and Kenneth di-vorced in 1973.

Beverly retired in 1998.Beverly returned to Cres-

ton in 2004.She went on to work with

Hospice of Central Iowa and Green Valley Hospice.

Beverly was a member of the First United Method-ist Church of Creston and Methodist Women’s Circle. She also volunteered with Girl Scouts for many years, WTC Family Program and Iowa TASC (Treatment Al-ternatives to Street Crime) organization.

Beverly is survived by her daughter Sherry (husband David) Gaul of Normal, Ill.; sons, Steve (wife Pat) Os-tergaard of Durham, N.C., and Jeff Ostergaard of Clive; 10 grandchildren, six great-grandchildren and aunt Gar-land Townsend of Creston.

Beverly was preceded in death by her parents, former husband and friend Kenneth Ostergaard and great-grand-daughter Arianna Donnelly.

Norma Konkler Afton

Norma Konkler, 86, of

Afton died Nov. 12, 2013, at Afton Care Center.

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

Kathleen Spring Villisca

Kathleen “Kay” Spring, 93, of Villisca, formerly of Nodaway, died Nov. 7, 2013, at Montgomery County Me-morial Hospital in Red Oak.

A Funeral Mass was held 10 a.m. today, Nov. 12, at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Villisca. Wolfe Funer-al Home, Villisca, was in charge of the arrangements.

Kay Delores Spring, daughter of Ella (Oenbring) and Lawrence Roeder, was born Feb. 16, 1920, in Union County near Creston.

Kay graduated from Aris-pe High School in 1938.

Kay worked as a nurses aide during World War II.

On Dec. 20,1943, Kay married Russell Allison.

They farmed in the Corn-ing area and later moved to a

farm near Orient.Russell died in February

1960 from cancer.On Dec. 29,1962, Kay

married Raymond Spring in Nodaway.

Kay and Raymond ran the locker and grocery store in Nodaway, and they also owned Kay’s Upholstery. She worked as the Nodaway town clerk for 24 years.

Kay helped with Friday evening bingo at Nodaway Community Center. She was a member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church.

Kay is survived by her sister Ann (Jack) Hawks of Mount Pleasan, brother Jim (Dorothy) Roeder of Cres-ton, “adopted son” Jimmy Else, nieces, nephews and many friends.

In addition to her first hus-band, Kay was preceded in death by her parents, brother Tom and husband Raymond.

Dale Ranney Massena

Dale Ranney, 77, of Mas-sena died Nov. 10, 2013, at his home in rural Massena.

Funeral services will be 10:30 a.m. Friday, Nov. 15,

at Steen Funeral Home in Massena. Burial will be in Massena Center Cemetery. Visitation will be noon to 8 p.m. Thursday with family present 6 to 8 p.m. at the fu-neral home.

Ostergaard Continued from Page 1

to more competition for re-sources.

The global food supply is also at risk, with yields of wheat, rice, corn and other major crops projected to drop by as much as 2 per-cent each decade for the rest of the century, even as demand rises.

Among the other risks forecast in the report: Ex-treme heat waves that will be especially deadly in ur-ban areas, where a growing population will also contend with severe storms, flooding and drought. Rural areas

will cope with less drink-ing and irrigation water and less productive farming.

Global surface tem-perature has risen about 1.5 degrees since 1880 as greenhouse gases have ac-cumulated in the atmo-sphere from burning fossil fuels, industrial activity, ag-riculture and deforestation. Cutting emissions could ease the rate of change, but not until the second half of the century, the report says.

———©2013 Los Angeles

TimesDistributed by MCT In-

formation Services

CLIMATE:

Continued from Page 1

HLOA treasurer. “We want-ed to catch a bigger group of people and provide a much broader range of support.”

HLOA has also helped local Boy Scouts, Cub Scouts, FFA chapters, 4-H clubs, Southwestern Com-munity College and local schools. The organization is also continuing to work on the shooting range on the north side of Three Mile Lake.Warren Cultural Center restoration recognized

GREENFIELD — The E.E. Warren Opera House Association in Adair Coun-ty recently earned the na-tional Preservation Honor Award for the restoration of Warren Cultural Center

— a 120-year old building on the square in Green-field.

Led by volunteers, the as-sociation raised about $4.5 million of private and pub-lic funding which included state and federal historic tax credits. The project was one of 18 awards honored during the 2013 National Preservation Conference in Indianapolis, Ind.Firefighter 5K scheduled for Saturday

The second annual Band of Brotherhood 5K Run/Walk and Firefighter Mile Hike is scheduled for 9 a.m. Saturday at McKin-ley Park. Registration is still available at the Cres-ton Fire Department or on their Facebook page. The cost is $20.

QUICK NEWS:

CNA photo by BAILEY POOLMAN

In honor: Shawn Lauer, 1988 graduate of Creston High School, speaks to CHS students and staff Monday in honor of Veterans Day. Lauer was a paratrooper in the military for 20 of the 24 years he was in the service.

CNA photo by BAILEY POOLMAN

Crackle: Phyllis Buck rakes in brown crunchy leaves at her home on West Adams Street Sunday while the weather was warm. Temperatures hit the low 50s, with the sun hidden slightly behind clouds.

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IN THE GAME.It’s good to know that AmericanFamily Insurance is on your team.You’ll get reliable protection andsolid agent service especially duringcrunch time when you need it most.We’re in the game, so you come outfeeling like a winner.

Katie Turner Agency800 South Birch Street

Creston, IA 50801(641) 782-7471(800) 432-6940

American Family Mutual Insurance Company andits SubsidiariesAmerican Family Insurance CompanyHome Office – Madison, WI 53783

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IN THE GAME.It’s good to know that AmericanFamily Insurance is on your team.You’ll get reliable protection andsolid agent service especially duringcrunch time when you need it most.We’re in the game, so you come outfeeling like a winner.

Katie Turner Agency800 South Birch Street

Creston, IA 50801(641) 782-7471(800) 432-6940

American Family Mutual Insurance Company andits SubsidiariesAmerican Family Insurance CompanyHome Office – Madison, WI 53783

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© 2009 NA-20316 – Rev. 4/09

Iowa State UnIverSItyExtension and Outreach

Tuesday, December 10th

9:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.Southwestern Community CollegeInstructional Center - Room 180

1501 West Townline Street, Creston, Iowa 50801

Evaluating Your Estate PlanFor Farm Families

For more information and to register, call the Union County Extension Office at 641-782-8426.

$50/person, lunch included Space is limited, register early!

Topics Covered...• Language of Estate Planning• Property Ownership• Use of Business Entities• Transferring Decision Making Control• Gift, Estate & Inheritance Taxes• Calculating Retirement Costs• Setting Goals• Steps for Implementing Your Estate Plan

Featured Speakers Include:

Melissa O’RourkeB.S., M.A., J.D., Farm & AgribusinessManagement Specialist for Iowa State University Extension Outreach

Kelvin LeiboldB.S., M.A., Farm & AgribusinessManagement Specialist for Iowa State University Extension Outreach

3ACreston News AdvertiserTuesday, November 12, 2013

LOCALLOCALAlmanac

For the record

Markets

Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast

Wed

11/13

46/27Windy with lots ofsunshine. High 46F.Winds SSW at 20 to30 mph.

Sunrise Sunset7:03 AM 5:00 PM

Thu

11/14

46/28Occasional showerspossible. Highs inthe mid 40s andlows in the upper20s.Sunrise Sunset7:04 AM 4:59 PM

Fri

11/15

49/36Partly cloudy. Highsin the upper 40s andlows in the mid 30s.


Sat

11/16

53/42Times of sun andclouds. Highs in thelow 50s and lows inthe low 40s.


Sun

11/17

59/33Cloudy. Highs in theupper 50s and lowsin the low 30s.


Des Moines47/30

Cedar Rapids33/17

Sioux City36/21

Creston46/27

Iowa At A Glance

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Algona 45 31 sunny Davenport 32 17 sunny Marshaltown 32 16 sunnyAtlantic 48 28 sunny Des Moines 47 30 sunny Mason City 30 18 sunnyAubudon 49 30 sunny Dubuque 33 20 sunny Onawa 36 22 sunnyCedar Rapids 33 17 sunny Farmington 47 28 sunny Oskaloosa 33 15 sunnyCenterville 47 29 sunny Fort Dodge 47 30 sunny Ottumwa 46 28 sunnyClarinda 50 25 sunny Ft Madison 45 29 sunny Red Oak 34 18 sunnyClarion 44 28 sunny Guttenberg 44 29 sunny Sioux Center 34 22 sunnyClinton 33 17 sunny Keokuk 36 18 sunny Sioux City 36 21 sunnyCouncil Bluffs 50 31 sunny Lansing 32 20 sunny Spencer 32 20 sunnyCreston 46 27 windy LeMars 33 20 sunny Waterloo 43 27 sunny

National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 50 28 sunny Houston 67 36 windy Phoenix 82 56 sunnyBoston 39 21 sn shower Los Angeles 81 58 pt sunny San Francisco 72 54 pt sunnyChicago 34 21 sunny Miami 77 68 rain Seattle 54 49 rainDallas 50 29 windy Minneapolis 30 23 sunny St. Louis 39 23 sunnyDenver 64 37 pt sunny New York 41 29 sn shower Washington, DC 47 29 sunny

Moon Phases

FirstNov 9

FullNov 17

LastNov 25

NewDec 2

UV IndexWed

11/132

Low

Thu11/14

2

Low

Fri11/15

2

Low

Sat11/16

2

Low

Sun11/17

1

Low

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

0 11

©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service

Day’s RecordFrom Creston Offi cial Weather Station: high past 24 hours (50), low past 24 hours (16) and precipitation ending 7 a.m. today (.01)

Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast

Wed

11/13

46/27Windy with lots ofsunshine. High 46F.Winds SSW at 20 to30 mph.


Thu

11/14

46/28Occasional showerspossible. Highs inthe mid 40s andlows in the upper20s.Sunrise Sunset7:04 AM 4:59 PM

Fri

11/15

49/36Partly cloudy. Highsin the upper 40s andlows in the mid 30s.


Sat

11/16

53/42Times of sun andclouds. Highs in thelow 50s and lows inthe low 40s.


Sun

11/17

59/33Cloudy. Highs in theupper 50s and lowsin the low 30s.


Des Moines47/30

Cedar Rapids33/17

Sioux City36/21

Creston46/27

Iowa At A Glance

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Algona 45 31 sunny Davenport 32 17 sunny Marshaltown 32 16 sunnyAtlantic 48 28 sunny Des Moines 47 30 sunny Mason City 30 18 sunnyAubudon 49 30 sunny Dubuque 33 20 sunny Onawa 36 22 sunnyCedar Rapids 33 17 sunny Farmington 47 28 sunny Oskaloosa 33 15 sunnyCenterville 47 29 sunny Fort Dodge 47 30 sunny Ottumwa 46 28 sunnyClarinda 50 25 sunny Ft Madison 45 29 sunny Red Oak 34 18 sunnyClarion 44 28 sunny Guttenberg 44 29 sunny Sioux Center 34 22 sunnyClinton 33 17 sunny Keokuk 36 18 sunny Sioux City 36 21 sunnyCouncil Bluffs 50 31 sunny Lansing 32 20 sunny Spencer 32 20 sunnyCreston 46 27 windy LeMars 33 20 sunny Waterloo 43 27 sunny

National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 50 28 sunny Houston 67 36 windy Phoenix 82 56 sunnyBoston 39 21 sn shower Los Angeles 81 58 pt sunny San Francisco 72 54 pt sunnyChicago 34 21 sunny Miami 77 68 rain Seattle 54 49 rainDallas 50 29 windy Minneapolis 30 23 sunny St. Louis 39 23 sunnyDenver 64 37 pt sunny New York 41 29 sn shower Washington, DC 47 29 sunny

Moon Phases

FirstNov 9

FullNov 17

LastNov 25

NewDec 2

UV IndexWed

11/132

Low

Thu11/14

2

Low

Fri11/15

2

Low

Sat11/16

2

Low

Sun11/17

1

Low

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

0 11

©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service

To place an item in the Almanac, call the CNA news department, 782-2141, Ext. 234.

Driver’s licenseSchedule of driver’s license

examiners:Bedford: Monday through

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

TuesdayHoly Spirit Rectory ReRun Shop,

noon to 5 p.m., 107 W. Howard St.Free community meal,

5 to 6 p.m., United Church of Christ (Congregational), 501 W. Montgomery St.

VFW Post No. 1797, 6 p.m., Elks Lodge, 403 W. Montgomery St.

Eagles Aerie, 7 p.m., Eagles Lodge.

Eagles Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., Eagles Lodge.

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

WednesdayTOPS 116, 8:30 a.m. weigh-in,

9 a.m. meeting, United Church of Christ (Congregational).

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) brown baggers 12x12 study, noon open meeting, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St. No smok-

ing.Friends Helping Friends

Bereavement Support Group, 3 to 5 p.m., Prairie View Assisted Living room 114, 1709 W. Prairie St.

ThursdayNational Association of Retired

and Veteran Railway Employees Inc. Unit No. 54, 9 a.m., The Windrow.

Blue Grass Optimist Club of Creston, noon, The Pizza Ranch.

Kent Dinner Club, 5:30 p.m., Creston Family Restaurant, 802 W. Taylor St.

Celebrate Recovery (a Christ-centered 12-step program), 6 p.m., Crest Baptist Church, 1211 N. Poplar St.

American Legion Auxiliary, 7 p.m., American Legion Post Home, 119 N. Walnut St.

Gambler’s Anonymous, 7 p.m., Assembly of God Church, 801 N. Fillmore St., Osceola.

Al-Anon, 7:30 p.m., Crossroads Mental Health Center, 1003 Cottonwood Road.

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

FridayHoly Spirit Rectory ReRun

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

CW Club, noon, congregate meal site, restored Creston Depot.

Alcoholics Anonymous (AA) brown baggers, noon open meet-ing, St. Malachy Rectory, 407 W. Clark St. No smoking.

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

Union Squares, 7:30 to 10 p.m., First United Methodist Church, 400 N. Elm St. Turkey dance. Caller: Doug McCart.

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

SaturdayCreston Men’s Fellowship non-

denominational Bible study, 7 a.m., The Windrow.

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

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

Birth Greater Regional Medical Center

Chris Bolinger and Jenna Crago of Creston are parents of a daughter born Nov. 5, 2013. Paisley Jayne Bolinger weighed 8 pounds, 8 ounces and was 20 3/4 inches long.

Grandparents are Darrin Crago of Afton and Melanie Crago and Kevin and Misty DeBoer, all of Creston.

Great-grandparents are Richard and Chantel Dra-man of Orient and Robert “Doc” and Linda Bolinger.

Great-great-grandparent is Lucille Dramah of Orient.

Meeting Green Hills AEA Teacher

Quality Committee, 8 a.m. Wednesday, Creston office, 257 Swan St.

Agenda includes: review teacher quality requests; ownership of books pur-chased for book studies; in-ternal PD 2013-14; teacher quality 2013-14; mentors; year 1, year 2, new staff mid-year, Y1 and 2; evaluation.

Police Ronald Lee Griffin II, 49,

612 Grand Ave. Apt. Q4, was charged with possession of marijuana 10 a.m. Friday at the Union County Law Enforcement Center.

According to a Creston Police report, officers were dispatched to Greater Re-gional Medical Center in reference to a male subject causing a disturbance. Upon arrival, officers spoke with several nurses who stated

Griffin was there for treat-ment and he became agi-tated when staff would not give him back his marijuana and pills he had. Griffin left prior to officers’ arrival. A nurse gave officers the mari-juana and pills Griffin had in his possession. Officers then searched the area and lo-cated Griffin at the intersec-tion of Townline Road and Birch Street. Upon speaking with Griffin, he admitted the marijuana belonged to him, and he smokes it because he has health issues. Griffin was advised marijuana was still illegal.

Griffin was released on his own recognizance.

— — — — — —Billy Gene Bourey, 40, of

Villisca was charged with fourth-degree theft 3:15 p.m. Saturday at Wal-Mart, 608 Laurel St.

According to a Creston Police report, Bourey at-tempted to take $473.89 in merchandise from Wal-Mart without paying for it. When he was approached at the door, he left the merchan-dise and ran from the store on foot. Bourey was later located and admitted to at-tempting to take the mer-chandise.

Bourey was released on $1,000 bond.

— — — — — —Alisia Boyer, 16, of Lenox,

Charlie Raye Parcher, 15, 504 N. Oak St., and Selena Rose Sampson, 16, 901 S. Cherry St., were referred to juvenile authorities 2 a.m. Sunday for minor in posses-

sion of alcohol.Boyer, Parcher and Samp-

son were released to their parents.

— — — — — —Richard Oliver Des-

varieux, 19, 1501 W. Town-line Rd., was charged with fifth-degree theft 5:04 p.m. Sunday at Wal-Mart, 608 Laurel St.

According to a Creston Police report, Desvarieux attempted to take $42.74 in merchandise from Wal-Mart without paying for it.

Desvarieux was cited and released.

— — — — — —Diana Rae Griffin, 55, 612

Grand Ave. Apt. Q4, was charged with possession of methamphetamine, third degree, 6:30 a.m. Monday at her residence.

According to a Creston Police report, officers re-sponded to a complaint of loud fighting. Officers ar-rived and spoke to the oc-cupants, Diana Griffin and Ronald Griffin. During the investigation, Ronald Grif-fin stated his wife Diana had methamphetamine in her bedroom, and gave of-ficers consent to search the room. He showed officers where he thought it would be located. Officers found items in the room belong-ing to both Diana Griffin and Ronald Griffin and it was clear they both used the room. Officers then found a green zipper-type bag un-der the mattress with a small bag of white crystal substance consistent with methamphet-

amine. Diana Griffin admit-ted the substance was meth-amphetamine, and that she purchased it from a friend of hers in Des Moines. The substance tested positive for methamphetamine. Di-ana Griffin has two prior methamphetamine charges within the state of Iowa, and a charge for illegal posses-sion of prescription drugs in the state of Iowa.

Griffin was being held at Ringgold County Jail on $5,000 bond.

— — — — — —Brandon Tull, 16, 501 N.

Birch St., was referred to juvenile authorities 8:30 p.m. Monday for first-of-fense operating while in-toxicated.

Tull was transported to juvenile court.

— — — — — —Benjie Dowda, 603 N. Mul-

berry St., reported a package was taken from his residence 6:30 p.m. Thursday. The package contained two cell phone chargers and was sup-posed to be delivered to his address.

Loss estimate is $50.

Fire Miscellaneous

Medical, 11:18 a.m., Monday, North Cedar Street.

Medical, 5:48 p.m., Monday, Grand Avenue.

Motor vehicle accident, 6:18 p.m., Monday, New York Avenue.

Fire alarm, 4:30 a.m., today, North Elm Street.

Grain prices quoted at 10 a.m. today:

• Farmers Co-op, Creston:Corn — $4.29

Soybeans — $12.68• Gavilon Grain:Corn — $4.30Soybeans — $12.85

LotteryIowa’s Pick 3: 6-0-9Iowa Cash Game: 1-18-21-26-35

H ospitality drive to be held Nov. 20 The next spirituality

movement and hospitality drive sponsored by Chris-tina Iyagbaye Sr. Memorial Foundation will be held 3:30 to 5 p.m. Nov. 20 at the Cres-ton High School commons.

Walk-ins are welcome.For more information, call

Ms. Lucy at 641-202-8100.There will be another

drive Dec. 19.

University of Northern Iowa

CEDAR FALLS — Syd-ney White, daughter of Susan and Steve White of Creston, was recently in-ducted into Kappa Delta Pi, International Honor Society in Education through the Psi Chapter of the University of Northern Iowa.

At the initiation cer-emony, 50 outstanding new members were inducted into the chapter, more than $10,000 in scholarships were awarded by committees that were chaired by students, and a keynote speech was delivered by Iowa Direc-tor of Education Dr. Brad

Buck (a UNI KDP alum-nus). The UNI Psi chapter has nine active service ini-tiatives in partner schools and other community or-ganizations in the Cedar Valley.

The Society inducts only those individuals who have exhibited the ideals of schol-arship, integrity in service and commitment to excel-lence in teaching and its al-lied professions. Selection as a member of Kappa Del-ta Pi is based on high aca-demic achievement, a com-mitment to education as a career, and a professional attitude that assures steady growth in the profession.

College news

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All contents copyrighted by Creston Publishing Company, 2012

2013


OPINIONOPINIONElection 2013: A grass-roots resurgence

The cable news channels wasted no time before crowing over the landslide re-election victory of New Jersey Gov. Chris Christie. According to exit polls, Christie won a majority of both women and Latino voters, traditional Democratic voting blocs. The po-litical chattering class is abuzz with Christie as the GOP’s great hope to retake the White House in 2016. But they miss a vital and growing undercurrent in U.S. politics: grass-roots movements at the local and state level that are challenging the establishment, and winning.

Christie was expected to win, but he needed a major landslide to help him launch a 2016 presidential bid. That is where the special elec-tion came in. In June, Sen. Frank Lautenberg died at the age of 89. Christie ordered a special election to be held Oct. 16, three weeks before the general election. This decision cost the taxpayers of New Jersey an estimated $24 million in extra election costs. He could have let the voters decide the Senate race on the same day they voted for governor and everyone else, saving taxpayers millions.

Cory Booker was favored to win Lautenberg’s seat. For years,

he had been the popular, African-American mayor of Newark and a rising star in the national Demo-cratic Party. The Senate candidates would have been listed on the top of the ballot, since it was a federal office. Booker would likely have inspired a greater Democratic turnout on Election Day, and his position at the top of the ballot would likely have created a ten-dency for his voters to vote Demo-cratic all the way down the ballot, hurting Christie. Without Booker on the ballot, Christie garnered a more substantial victory. When challenged about the cost, Christie boasted, “I don’t know what the cost is, and I quite frankly don’t care.”

What Christie and his party might care about are the substan-tial victories posted this election by progressive activists. In his own state, voters endorsed an increase in the minimum wage that Chris-

tie vetoed, raising it $1 an hour to $8.25, with annual cost-of-living increases.

Across the river in New York City, Bill de Blasio was elected mayor, the first Democratic mayor there in 20 years. “The challenges we face have been decades in the making, and the problems we set out to address will not be solved overnight,” he said in his victory speech. “But make no mistake, the people of this city have chosen a progressive path.” He supported Occupy Wall Street, got arrest-ed protesting a hospital closure, and vows to raise city taxes on its wealthiest residents. De Blasio will start work as mayor alongside a supportive New York City Coun-cil, in what my “Democracy Now!” colleague Juan Gonzalez has called “perhaps its most progressive gov-ernment in the past 50 years.”

Beyond New York and New Jersey, progressive populist move-ments bore fruit on Election Day. In Colorado, the state’s voters ap-proved a plan to tax the retail sale of recreational marijuana, which was legalized statewide last November. The voters of Denver, Boulder and Littleton also approved city sales taxes on marijuana sales, further

entrenching the shift from crimi-nalizing pot to mainstreaming it. Three cities in that state also voted on banning hydraulic fracturing, or fracking. Fracking is the natural-gas drilling process that many be-lieve pollutes groundwater and air, and even causes earthquakes.

Voters in Portland, Maine, be-came the first on the East Coast to approve the legalization of rec-reational marijuana. In Washing-ton state, voters approved a sharp increase in the minimum wage of most workers at Sea-Tac Airport, and the surrounding hotel industry, to $15 per hour. This is expected to put pressure on the city of Seattle to make a similar increase.

These and similar electoral vic-tories grow from long-term grass-roots organizing, which has become all the more vital in the face of a gridlocked federal government. Corporate money still holds mas-sive sway in our electoral system; also in Washington state, a popular referendum calling for the labeling of food with GMOs (genetically modified organisms) failed after corporate food and agriculture in-terests poured in $22 million to op-pose it.

Politicians respond to pres-

sure. “Make me do it,” Franklin D. Roosevelt famously responded to union and civil-rights organizer A. Philip Randolph, who wanted help for African-Americans and working people. Barack Obama has told activists the same. Bill de Blasio promises a progressive pro-gram for New York City, but his-tory suggests that without constant popular pressure, establishment interests will assert their power. Election Day should not be the end of people’s campaigns for change. It simply indicates a door has been opened a crack. As to whether it will be kicked wide open or slammed shut, that’s up to grass-roots movements, not the individu-als they elect.

* * *Denis Moynihan contributed re-

search to this column.***

Amy Goodman is the host of “Democracy Now!,” a daily inter-national TV/radio news hour air-ing on more than 1,000 stations in North America. She is the co-au-thor of “The Silenced Majority,” a New York Times best-seller.

(c) 2013 Amy GoodmanDistributed by King Features

Syndicate

King FeaturescommentaryAmy Goodman

The Rolling Stones released a new song

HOLLYWOOD — God bless America, and how’s everybody?

Tom Cruise caused an uproar Fri-day saying his work as a movie actor is as tough as a soldier’s job in Af-ghanistan. It’s just not comparable. If you have a scheduling conflict on any particular day in Afghanistan the director of the Taliban doesn’t shoot around you.

The Today Show ended Friday with Al Roker and Matt Lauer get-ting a prostate exam together on camera. What good sports. In ad-dition to the daylong soreness they endured afterwards, Al Roker and Matt Lauer are now legally married in six Border Southern states.

The Rolling Stones released a new song Friday called Miss You from their upcoming DVD Sweet Summer

Fun--Hyde Park Live. Their age is starting to show. The light show con-sists of five cars onstage that have their left-hand turn blinkers on for the entire show.

The NFL was roiled in off-field scandals over bullying, racist tweets, complaints over memory loss, and Indian fury over names. True fans are disgusted. They long for the old days of football when a player just retired and killed someone privately and quietly like O.J.

TopicalhumorArgus Hamilton

Mission completeFrom Josiah Leibowitz-MahurinCreston

Two weeks ago, I wrote in to tell a story of rescue. I am happy to announce that all of the kittens rescued have been adopted out thanks to readers like you. I am doubly happy to say that even the

three dogs we had up for adoption are now in safe, happy homes.

I am writing today to thank you readers, as well as this newspaper for allowing myself to get the word out. Cathi’s Pet Penthouse is cur-rently empty of adoptables, but we still offer many other services, in-cluding boarding and grooming.

If you are at all interested, please contact Cathi Mahurin at 641-202-1165 or reach us on Facebook.com/Cathispetpenthouse.

Thank you all for your help. Keep an eye out for new adopta-bles, more are always coming in and need homes. They might just be your best friend, adopt today.

Latham’s new concern for health careFrom Julie Stewart ZiesmanWaukee

Congressman Tom Latham is finally concerned with protect-ing Americans’ health care by co-sponsoring legislation in the Keep Your Health Plan Act. In a state-ment from Rep. Latham on Nov. 8, 2013, he states that the Afford-able Care Act (ACA) was, “passed in the dead of night by legislators who had no clue what was in it.” Does he really mean that the bill was written hastily so no elected official had a chance to read it?

By reading Wikipedia, you can

find out that the legislation that eventually emerged from Congress in 2010 bears many similarities to a 2007 bill, the Healthy Ameri-cans Act, and was patterned after Romney’s Massachusetts health care plan.

From June to September of 2009, the Senate Finance Com-mittee held a series of 31 meetings to develop a health care reform bill. This group, which included Sen. Grassley, met for more than 60 hours, and the principles that they discussed, in conjunction with the other committees, became the foundation of the Senate’s

health care reform bill. The Sen-ate bill was then passed on Dec. 24, 2009. The House passed the Sen-ate bill on March 21, 2010, with the president signing ACA into law on March 23, 2010.

If bills are not being read, why are we paying Rep. Latham’s congres-sional staff to read each bill and summarize it for him, especially those already passed by the Sen-ate? Reading the ACA bill should have been a priority for Rep. Latham, if he was truly concerned about Americans’ health care. How can you be against a law that you have not claimed to have read?

Letters to the editor

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NOW HIRING:1ST & 2ND SHIFT WELDERS2ND SHIFT SUPERVISORSPanther Pride PTO

Thanks to the following individuals and businesses for their assistance with the Panther Pride PTO

Carnival which was held at the Creston Elementary School on November 1. The generosity of our

community was amazing and the efforts of everyone involved were extremely appreciated.

Thank you for your support!Gold SponSorSBriley Heating and Air Conditioning GRMC Orthopedics and Sports Medicine Iowa State Savings Bank Longfellow Drilling

Silver SponSorS

Michael Brentnall, CPA Creston Automotive Farm and Home Supply Ferrara Candy Company RE Lewis Refrigeration State Farm Insurance

Bronze SponSorS

Boyd Appliance Center Callahan Real Estate Carter Agency Daniel M. Coen DDS Creston Vision Culligan Soft Water Eblen Accounting Eblen Construction F & M Body Shop Family Shoe Store H & R Block Hulett & Sons Auto Salvage J & A Flooring J & J Plumbing M & M Motors Medicap Pharmacy PCSB Bank Pokorny BP & Auto Service Powers Funeral Home Precision Optical Group Quality Glass Sharp’s Self Storage State Savings Bank Tyler Insurance Services The Lobby Vanmark Equipment

Food SponSorSAmerican Family Insurance -Katie TurnerHyVee

CeleBrity Cake donorS

Mr. Jeff WignallCallie Anderson Scott DriskellUpper CrustSummer MurdockSharon SnodgrassShari WaltersKustom Kakery

other produCtS and ServiCeS A & G Restaurant

Adams Street EspressoAdvanced AgAmerican Home Design CenterBerning Metal SignsBrian MorrisonBUNN Carroll Family ChiropracticCES Parents/StudentsCES TeachersCHS Foods ClassCoen’s FurnitureCreston Booster ClubCreston News AdvertiserCurvesDan and Denise MooreDarwin WestECC Parents/StudentsECC TeachersECC/CES AdministrationEdward Jones First National BankHair HouseHardeesHeartland Tire and AutoHiCrest AutoKSIB Creston RadioM PhotographyMaple Street MemoriesMcDonaldsOffice MachinesPam DunhamPanther LanesPetznick PrintingPine Valley GolfReflectionsRhine Body RepairRieman MusicSimply RelaxSouthern Prairie YMCAStalker ChevroletStrand TheaterSubwaySWCCTaco JohnsThe Bull PenThe Color SecretThe Elms ClubThe Spotlight School of DanceThe Windrow The Wishing WellWalmartWalters Custom SignWaste ManagementWinterstien Construction

Faust card shower planned

The family of George Faust is hosting a card shower in honor of his 90th birthday Nov. 22.

Cards may be sent to him at 1315 Miller St., Creston, IA 50801.

George Faust


PEOPLE/NEWSPEOPLE/NEWS

Dinner theater coming to Corning Opera House CORNING — Corning

Opera House, in coopera-tion with The Icarian Play-ers, will have a one-night-only production of “Love Letters” Nov. 18.

Purchase dinner theater tickets in advance by Friday at $20. Show only (balcony) tickets are available in ad-vance for $10 or at the door for $12.

Dinner will begin at 6:15 p.m. with the curtain open-ing at 7 p.m.

Seasoned Icarian Players’ actors Melody Miller and Ray Reynolds will take the stage as Melissa Gardner and Andrew Makepeace Ladd III.

“Love Letters” chroni-cles a 50-year relationship and sometimes-romance between troubled rich girl Melissa Gardner and the ambitious “liberal Repub-lican” Andrew Makepeace Ladd III. The script by A.R. Gurney (produced by spe-cial arrangement with the Dramatic Publishing Com-pany of Woodstock, Ill.) has laugh-out-loud lines and an ending that will squeeze tears out of all but the stoni-est hearts.

Tickets are available at Adams Community Cham-

ber or State Bank of Brooks in Corning or by calling Corning Opera House Cul-tural Center at 641-418-8037.

Corning Opera House

Cultural Center is a recently restored 1902 opera house on the National Register of Historic Places. To learn more, visit www.corningop-erahouse.com.

Pet over population causes thousands of animals to be put to sleep yearly in this area alone. Have your pets spayed or neutered.

A message from the C.A.R.E. Volunteers

Contributed photo

State dance: Ericka Abell of Creston dances at Iowa State Drill Team Association state solo competition Nov. 2 in Newton. She received a “I” rating for her solo.

Wednesday, Nov. 13, 2013ARIES (March 21 to April

19) You might feel rebellious today, because the Moon is in your sign lined up with wild, wacky Uranus. Therefore, guard against knee-jerk reac-tions and hasty judgments. Be cool.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) You feel restless today. It’s as if you’re waiting for the other shoe to drop. Well, let’s hope it’s your size and looks like the last one.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You might meet someone real-ly unusual today, or someone you already know might do something that surprises you. It is not a boring day.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) Be respectful with author-ity figures today, because you might be tempted to rebel or be lippy. Don’t do anything you will later regret. And don’t quit your day job.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) Travel opportunities sudden-ly might fall in your lap, or plans to travel might be can-celed. Things are unpredictable today, so count on nothing.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Check your bank account and all agreements you have with others, because something unpredictable or unexpect-ed could be happening with shared property, taxes and inheritances. Find out what it is.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Partners and close friends are unpredictable today, perhaps even rebellious. Don’t take this seriously, because in two days, this will all be history.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Your work will be inter-rupted today, per-haps because of

computer crashes, power out-ages, fire drills, staff shortages — anything. Expect the unex-pected, and stay light on your feet.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) This is an accident-prone day for your kids, so parents and people who work with children should be extra vigilant. Even romance might have a few rocky bumps.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) Your home routine will be interrupted today. Perhaps someone unexpected might knock on your door. Perhaps small appliances will break down, or minor breakages

could occur. Hold the phone.AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.

18) This is an accident-prone day for you, so pay attention to everything you say and do. Slow down and take it easy. Be careful and be mindful. If you are calm and alert, everything will be fine.

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) You might find money today; you might lose money. If shop-ping, keep your receipts and count your change. Guard your possessions against loss or theft. Something unexpected

will impact your earnings or your belongings.

YOU BORN TODAY You are bright, clever and insightful. Others respect your opinion. Many of you also are spiri-tual and aesthetically sensitive. But you are a realist, espe-cially when it comes to fighting for your beliefs and everyday struggles. People are fond of you because you’re outgoing, entertaining and friendly. This year, an important choice or decision will arise. Choose wisely.

Dear Heloise: What exactly does the OCTANE RATING mean? I see it all the time at the gas station, and the higher the number, the more expen-sive the gas. Please explain. — J.B. in Wisconsin

Well, it can be confusing! And it can cost you more mon-ey than you want to spend!

According to the Federal Trade Commission (www.ftc.gov), the ratings, posted on gas pumps, measure the gasoline’s ability to prevent “engine knock,” that weird rattling or pinging sound. You will know it when you hear it!

Regular gas usually has the lowest rating of 87, is the cheapest and is what most cars use.

Higher-end and sports-type cars typically require a higher octane of gasoline, so you don’t want to skimp here.

Most importantly, check your owners manual to see what is suggested. — Heloise

P.S.: The octane rating may be different in each state, too.

CARRY IDENTIFICA-TION

Dear Heloise: While taking my early-morning walk I won-dered how many others were carrying any identification.

Long ago, I made a copy of my driver’s license. I leave it on my dressing table, so I am always reminded (since I don’t

carry a purse when walking) to put it in my pocket in case anything should happen to me during the walk. I live alone, so no one would be missing me if I didn’t return. At least with the identification in my pocket I wouldn’t be a “Jane Doe”! — Marion W. in Flor-ida

USING NEWSPAPERSDear Heloise: I would like

to tell you how I save money on paper towels in this age of counting pennies: newspapers.

I “recycle” them. After I have read them, I stack them in an out-of-sight but conve-nient place. They are marvel-ous for soaking up spills, pup-py puddles and overflow from sinks and tubs. As anyone who ever picked up a soaked paper after a night of rain knows, newspapers are as absorbent as paper towels (if not more so!).

Put them under a paper towel to eliminate excess oil when making any fried food. When hand-washing a few dishes, toss a dish towel over a section of paper. It also is

excellent for catching peelings from potatoes or any other food.

Finally, place a section or two under the packaged meat that you are preparing to cook or freeze. After the job is done, pitch it all into a doubled grocery bag, tie up and place in the garbage. — D.M.L. in Mississippi

RUB AWAYDear Heloise: I found an

easy way to keep my hard-wood floors free of pesky scuff marks. I take an old tennis ball, and with a gentle rub, the scuff marks disappear! — Jane R. in Indiana

LONGER LASTINGDear Heloise: Here is a

money-saving hint: When you are running out of mouthwash or getting down to the last little bit, add a little water to get one or two more refresh-ing mouthfuls! — Ed S. in Kentucky

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 [email protected]. I can’t answer your letter personally but will use the best hints received in my column.

(c)2013 by King Features Syndicate Inc.


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

BEETLE BAILEY® by Greg & Mort Walker

BLONDIE® by Dean Young

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cna_2013-11-12_6.indd 1 11/11/13 2:13 PM

Spartan men finish 26th at national championship meetBy JAKE WADDINGHAMCNA staff reporter • [email protected]

FORT DODGE — Min-utes before the cannon boomed to start the Na-tional Junior College Ath-letic Association’s national championship meet, the Spartan men huddled for the final time in 2013 about 100 meters from the starting line.

“Remember our team rules — always do what is right, never what is wrong, do everything to the best of your ability and show people you really care,” said head coach Bill Huntington from the middle of the huddle. “Let’s be great Spartans.”

In a field of 55 represent-ed teams, the Southwestern Community College men finished 26th at the national championship meet, im-proving seven spots from the previous season.

Freshman Ben Fried-erichs led the squad, c o v e r i n g the 8K course in 28:12 and f i n i s h e d 114th out of the 298 runners.

Sopho-mores Gage Beers and Joe Bierl followed in 28:52 and 29:02 respectively.

“Ben and I being able to run together really made a difference in my race,” Beers said. “I feel if he wouldn’t have been there, I wouldn’t have ran as well and he told me after the race I helped him, otherwise he wouldn’t have ran as well as he did.”

Ovan Garcia averaged 5:54 per mile, crossing the finish line in 29:12. Team-

mate Rayvonne Brown rounded out the scoring, placing 199th.

Freshmen Aaron Ward and Cassidy Warson also ran for the Spartan men.

“The team camaraderie we had during the race was great,” Beers said. “Dur-ing my time at SWCC I was lucky to have two great teams to run on.”

Iowa Central Community College — host of the na-tional meet and the Region XI champion — finished second overall and had the national runner-up individ-ual, Frankline Tonui.

“All season we were right on the edge of being ranked in the national polls and to-day we proved we can com-pete as one of the top 26 teams in the nation,” Hun-tington said.Spartan women

In late August, the Spar-tan women ran their first 5k as a team at the Region XI time trial in Mason City.

At the national champi-onship meet Saturday, each SWCC runner on the wom-en’s team took at least three minutes off their 5k time from the start of the season.

The team finished 34th overall.

“This season we got to see a group of individuals evolve into a team of run-ners,” Huntington said. “What these ladies accom-plished this season is amaz-ing.”

Sarah McKeon paced the Spar-tans with a 22:12 for her 5k. She s h a v e d just under five min-utes off of her 5k time at the first meet of the year, 27:01.

Hannah Murphy followed with a 22:40. Teammate Kristin Klocksiem ran her best 5k ever, 24:01.

“I thought the team did well considering where we started at the beginning of the season,” Klocksiem said.

Murphy and Klocksiem are dual athletes for South-western. Klocksiem will quickly make the transition to the hardwood to help the Spartan women’s basketball team and Murphy with con-

tinue to train through the offseason to prepare for in-door track and softball.

“My favorite part of of the sea-son was the close family we b e c a m e with each o t h e r , whether it was mak-ing jokes or having a movie night,”

Klocksiem said.Iowa Central won the

women’s team title and had the individual champion.

Elizabeth Hurley-Boyd and Aspen Riley were the final two scorers for SWCC, running 24:57 and 28:42 re-spectively.

Riley’s time was also a five-minute improvement

CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAMOvan Garcia battles with a group of runners at the National Junior College Athletic Association national championship meet in Fort Dodge Saturday.

Spartan men fall to 0-2By SCOTT VICKERCNA sports editor • [email protected]

The Southwestern men’s basketball completed its first road trip of the season with an 0-2 record, falling to the Graceland JV team on Thursday and to North Central Missouri College on Saturday.

The Spartans fell to the Yellowjackets 68-63 and to North Central Missouri 60-56.

In the loss to Graceland, the Spartans got out to a good start in their opening game, but fell apart with 10:00 remaining in the game.

Southwestern took a 36-27 lead into halftime, and continued its strong play early in the second half.

M a t t O r c h a r d hit a 3-pointer to put the S p a r t a n s up 12 ear-ly in the half, but

Graceland slowly crept back into the game.

“Our defensive intensity went downhill,” head coach Mike Holmes said. “They got some stuff in transition they shouldn’t get. Kind of chipped away a little bit.”

Graceland tied the game with about 3:00 remaining, and forced a turnover which led to a runout and a free throw to put the Yellow-jackets up three. Southwest-ern wasn’t able to recover.

“We tried to make some stands, but couldn’t score and eventually had to foul,” Holmes said. “We got a little sloppy with the basketball with about 10:00 left and our defensive intensity went way downhill.”

Sophomore Jared Theis recorded a double-double for the Spar-tans with 11 points and 10 re-b o u n d s , w h i l e freshman

Mataika Koyamainavure added nine points and six re-bounds. Matt Orchard also found double figures with 10 points.

The young Spartans found themselves in another close game Saturday at North Central Missouri College.

Holmes said his team did a good job of executing its gameplan, but that small mistakes added up and in the end, cost the Spartans.

“Our plan was simple,” Holmes said. “We wanted to control the tempo. We want-ed tot take away the rim from them, because they’re very good at getting to the rim and finishing. We were concerned about that.”

Holmes said the Spartans wanted to force the North Central Missouri players to settle for outside shots, which he thought they did.

“Little inexperience things kind of trickled down and cost us in a close game,” he said. “We

Friederichs

McKeonKlocksiem

Please seeNATINOALS, page 9A

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSONMembers of the Region XI-B all-tournament team from Kirkwood and Southwestern Community College, honored after Southwestern’s 3-1 cham-pionship victory Saturday at Iowa Central, are from left, outside hitter Erin Walker (18) of Kirkwood, SWCC libero Molly Schimp (5), middle blocker Alicen Wintermote of Kirkwood (7), SWCC setter Cassidy Yong (14) and Spartan out-side hitter Janaya Fox (20), named the tournament MVP.

Please seeSWCC, page 9AOrchard

Theis

Spartans lose early lead in road lossBy LARRY PETERSONCNA sports writer • [email protected]

TRENTON, Mo. — North Central Missouri College rallied from a first-half deficit to over-take the Southwestern women Saturday, 69-58.

The Lady Pirates led at halftime 31-28, after trail-ing by 12 points earlier in the game.

Even though the Spar-tans fell to 0-2, coach Ad-dae Houston said it was an encouraging game for the team looking to rise from last year’s 0-30 campaign.

“It was a good game,” Houston said. “We came out at the beginning of the game and shot the ball well and executed of-fensively. We were pretty good defensively in the first half, with the excep-tion being the last three or four minutes, when we

had a little bit of a break-down.”

Houston said the game continued to be competi-tive in the second half, but the Spartans hit a shoot-ing slump near the end.

“We didn’t get some shots down in the stretch,” Houston said. “It was more like a six-point game. We did a lot of foul-ing and quick shots at the end.”

Sophomore guard Mor-gan Knorr led the Spar-t a n s with 16 p o i n t s , i n c l u d -ing 3-of-5 from 3 - p o i n t r a n g e . D a r i a n P o l s o n provided 10 points and

Knorr

Please seeSPARTANS, page 9A


SPORTSSPORTS22

Years since a player scored 10 points with 10 as-sists in first 8 games, which Chris Paul did Tuesday.

NatioNalDigest

The Numbers Game

Paul

Bucs winTAMPA BAY, Fla.

— Mike Glennon threw a 1-yard touchdown pass to tackle Donald Penn and led a long fourth-quarter TD drive to put the Buccaneers ahead for good in a 22-19 vic-tory over the embattled Miami Dolphins on Monday night.

Bobby Rainey’s 1-yard run capped an 80-yard drive, and the Bucs held on the final 10 minutes to become the last team in the league to win this season.

Jacksonville beat Ten-nessee on Sunday, leav-ing Tampa Bay (1-8) as the league’s only winless team entering the game.

Playing for the first time since a bullying scandal, the Dolphins (4-5) started slowly be-fore overcoming an early 15-0 deficit to lead 19-15 heading into the fourth quarter.

Ryan Tannehill threw touchdown passes of 6 and 19 yards to Ris-hard Matthews, but got no help from a running game that was limited to just 2 yards rushing.Flynn returns

GREEN BAY, Wis. — Matt Flynn is back with the Pack.

Flynn, who served as backup quarterback in Green Bay from 2008-2011, signed with the team Monday, accord-ing to reports late Mon-day.

The Packers also re-portedly plan to work out John Skelton.

Flynn “looked good” in his workout, coach Mike McCarthy said earlier in the day.New stadium

ATLANTA — Turn-er Field had a signa-ture moment right at the start - a trembling Muhammad Ali emerg-ing from the shadows to ignite the flame that opened the 1996 Sum-mer Olympics. In the years that followed, the Atlanta Braves host-ed many memorable events of their own, from the World Series and All-Star game to the farewells of Bobby Cox and Chipper Jones.

Now, just 17 years after it opened, it looks as though the stadium affectionately known as “the Ted” is headed for extinction, like so many sports facilities in this city. In a stunning announce-ment, the Braves said Monday they are mov-ing in 2017 to a new 42,000-seat, $672 mil-lion stadium about 10 miles from downtown in suburban Cobb County.

The Braves had made it clear for years they were not satisfied with Turner Field, located just south of downtown near some of the city’s poorest neighborhoods. The team frequently cited a lack of neigh-borhood development, complaints about the closest MARTA rapid-transit station being about a mile away, and the inability to secure more parking spaces.


Public notice

Bearcats 10-0EMPORIA, Kan. – The

Northwest Missouri foot-ball team defeated No. 10 ranked Emporia State Hornets on Saturday at Welch Stadium, 48-21.

The win moves the No. 2 ranked Bearcats to 10-0 on the season and are now the lone remaining undefeated team in the MIAA at 9-0. Emporia State drops to 8-1 overall and 8-1 in league play.

Northwest got another strong performance from senior quarterback Trevor Adams who passed for 291 yards on 24 completions with five touchdowns.

Defensive end Collin Bevins of Creston was c r e d i t -ed with four total t a c k l e s , i n c l u d -ing three solo, with 2.5 tack-les for losses for a total of 19 negative yards.Mustangs fall

ORANGE CITY — No. 19 Northwestern raced out to a 28-7 halftime lead and held off a late charge from Morningside, upsetting the No. 1 Mustangs 38-28 Sat-urday afternoon in Orange City.

Theo Bartman led the way for the Red Raiders, carrying 33 times for 123 and four scores.

After a 1-yard touch-down by Brandon Wegher to put Morningside up 7-0 midway through the first, Northwestern answered back with 28-unanswered points.

Alan Smith, receiver f r o m C r e s t o n played in the game for Morn-i n g s i d e and had one solo t a c k l e after a Northwestern intercep-tion.

Morningside fell to No. 5 on this week’s NAIA Foot-ball Coaches’ Top 25 Poll. Grand View moves u[p to No. 2 behind Cumber-lands, Ky. Northwestern vaulted six places to No. 13.

Despite the loss, Morn-ingside controls its own destiny and with a win Saturday against Doane (Neb.), would be the out-right Great Plains Ath-letic Conference (GPAC) champion.

BV winsINDIANOLA – It came

down to one play, and for the first time in recent memory, the ending wasn’t what the Simpson football team had in mind.

On the final play of the game, quarterback Bobby Brown escaped a blitz and scrambled into the end zone from 4 yards out as time expired to give Buena Vista an improbable, 34-32 win over Simpson on Sat-urday afternoon.

The loss, coupled with Wartburg’s 16-14 win over Central, knocked Simpson (6-3, 4-2 Iowa Conference) out of first place in the league standings with one game left in the regular season.

Jared Bevins of Cres-ton played in the game for Simpson.

Simpson hits the road for the final game of the regu-lar season when it travels to Decorah to face Luther next Saturday, Nov. 16. The Norse (2-7, 1-5) lost to Coe 31-14 on Saturday.HAAC soccer

LAMONI — No. 15 Missouri Valley College defeated Graceland Uni-versity, 4-1 in the HAAC tournament quarter-finals.

Kevin Irr of Creston played forward in the game for Graceland.Time change

The Creston cross coun-try banquet has been changed to 6:30 p.m. Sun-day in the Creston Middle School commons, rather than 5:30 p.m. as originally scheduled.SWCC event

The annual Southwest-ern Community College

Athletic Fundraiser will be held Friday at Creston Elks Lodge, 403 W. Mont-gomery St.

The $25 ticket includes refreshments and Hors d’oeuvres from 6 to 7 p.m., buffet dinner beginning at 7 p.m. and the program with SWCC coaches at 7:45 p.m. Auction, raffle and door prizes follow.

For tickets call Bill Kre-jci at 641-782-1459 or Trac-ey Evans at 641-782-1437.Booster club

Creston Activities Booster Club will meet 5:30 p.m. Wednesday at A&G Steakhouse and Lounge.

Agenda includes new winter clothing items available at winter sports parents meeting, Farm and Home Supply and Adams Street Expresso; conces-sion money procedures and possible cost-cutting procedures.O-M tourney

ORIENT — The Orient-Macksburg 3-on-3 Basket-ball Tournament will be held Sunday, Dec. 1.

Registration will be $40 per team, payable at the tournament, with a maxi-mum of five players per team.

Referees will be pro-vided for third-12th grade divisions, male and female. Adult teams will call their own games. Medals will be awarded to the winning team in each division.

Divisions are set for third-fourth, fifth-sixth, seventh-eighth, ninth-12th grades and adults.

Each division must have at least four teams regis-tered by Sunday, Nov. 24, to be held.

(All semifinals at UNI-Dome, Cedar Falls)

Class 4AFriday’s quarterfinals

WDM Valley 63, Ames 20

WDM Dowling Catholic 14, Waukee 9

Bettendorf 17, Pleasant Valley 6

CR Xavier 21, CR Ken-nedy 0

Friday’s semifinalsBettendorf (10-2) vs. Ce-

dar Rapids Xavier (11-1), 4 p.m.

WDM Valley (10-2) vs. WDM Dowling Catholic (12-0), 7 p.m.


Sioux City Heelan 31, Harlan 0

Clear Lake 48, Grinnell 33

Solon 28, Decorah 20Washington 28, Pella 0

Thursday’s semifinalsSioux City Heelan (12-0)

vs. Clear Lake (12-0), 5:30 p.m.

Solon (11-1) vs. Washing-ton (11-1), 8:20 p.m.


Sioux Center 48, Boy-den-Hull/Rock Valley 24

Carroll Kuemper 42, Gil-bert 0

Waukon 36, New Hamp-ton 0

Albia 7, Mediapolis 0Saturday’s semifinals

Sioux Center (10-2) vs. Carroll Kuemper (12-0), 4 p.m.

Waukon (11-1) vs. Albia (12-0), 7 p.m.


Fort Dodge St. Edmond 42, South O’Brien 3

Van Meter 21, Ogden 0North Fayette Valley 49,

South Winneshiek 14Iowa City Regina 24, Ma-

quoketa Valley (Delhi) 7Saturday’s semifinals

North Fayette Valley (11-1) vs. Iowa City Regina (12-0), 10 a.m.

Fort Dodge St. Edmond (12-0) vs. Van Meter (12-0), 1 p.m.

Class AFriday’s quarterfinals

West Lyon 21, Algona Garrigan 7

AHST (Avoca) 38, Audubon 14

Wapsie Valley (Fair-bank) 20, Gladbrook-Rein-beck 15

BGM (Brooklyn) 29, Pe-kin 8

Friday’s semifinalsWapsie Valley (Fair-

bank) (12-0) vs. BGM (Brooklyn), 10 a.m.

West Lyon (12-0) vs. AHST (Avoca) (12-0), 1 p.m.

Eight-ManFriday’s quarterfinals

Newell-Fonda 46, MMC (Marcus) 38

Exira/Elk Horn-Kimball-ton 41, Glidden-Ralston 0

Don Bosco (Gilbertville) 36, Springville 21

Adair-Casey 65, Wayne (Corydon) 26

Thursday’s semifinalsDon Bosco (Gilbertville)

(12-0) vs. Adair-Casey (12-0), 9 a.m.

Newell-Fonda (12-0) vs. Exira/Elk Horn-Kimball-ton (11-0), noon

Contributed photo“C-Town” team of Creston won the seventh-eighth grade division at the Southern Edge Fall 3-on-3 Basketball Tournament in Diagonal. Team members shown from left are Evan Jacobson, Dylan Simpson, Tucker Flynn and Hunter Simpson.

Sports briefs

Bevins

Smith

State football playoffs

Contributed photoThis Creston team won the seventh-grade Midnight Madness volleyball tournament Nov. 7-8 at Red Oak. Play began at 10:30 p.m. and ended at 7 a.m. Team members are from left, Grace Root, Peyton Rice, Megan Haley, Brielle Baker, Taylor Buxton, Jaxie Luther and Saige Rice.

Cubs in the hunt for Japanese pitcher TanakaBy COLLEEN KANEChicago Tribune

ORLANDO, Fla. — The Cubs will make a play for Japanese pitcher Masahiro Tanaka, general manager Jed Hoyer said Monday on the opening day of the GM meetings.

Hoyer said the Cubs had done their scouting work in person and on video to appraise Tanaka, a 25-year-old right-hander who pitched for the To-hoku Rakuten Golden Eagles in the Japan Pacific League.

Tanaka, who is a hot

topic among the many Japanese reporters in at-tendance this week, went 24-0 with a 1.27 earned-run average in 28 games in the regular season.

“We’re going to be part of the process,” Hoyer said. “Going beyond that is unfair. We’ve done our work on him, and we plan on being part of it.”

Hoyer said teams are waiting to hear about po-tential changes to the post-ing system between Major League Baseball and Nip-pon Professional Baseball, in which teams place bids

to win the rights to negoti-ate with a player.

Cubs President Theo Epstein said last week that starting and relief pitching were priorities, and Tana-ka’s age would seem to fit in with the Cubs’ long-term goals.

“Some of the Japanese players could wind up get-ting posted at an age where they’re younger than the typical American free agent,” Hoyer said.

Granderson on the mar-ket: Outfielder Curtis

Please seeCUBS, page 9A

ORDINANCE NO. 14-148AN ORDINANCE AMENDING THE

CODE OF ORDINANCES OF THECITY OF CRESTON, IOWA, 1996, BYAMENDING PROVISIONS PERTAIN-ING TO VIOLATION OF GENERALTRAFFIC REGULATIONS

Be It Enacted by the City Council of theCity of Creston, Iowa:

SECTION 1. SECTION MODIFIED.Chapter 62, Section 01 of the Code of Or-dinances of the City of Creston, Iowa,1996, is repealed and the following adopt-ed in lieu thereof:

62.01 VIOLATION OF REGULA-TIONS. Any person who willfully fails orrefuses to comply with any lawful order ofa peace officer or direction of a fire de-partment officer during a fire, or who shallfail to abide by the provisions of this chap-ter and the applicable provisions of thefollowing Iowa statutory laws relating tomotor vehicles and the statutory law of theroad is in violation of this chapter. Thesesections of the Code of Iowa are adoptedby reference and are as follows:

1. Section 321.32 - Registration cardcarried and exhibited.

2. Section 321.37 - Display of plates.3. Section 321.38-Plates, method of at-

taching, imitations prohibited.4. Section 321.79 - Intent to injure.5. Section 321.98 - Operation without

registration.6. Section 321.174 - Operators licensed.7. Section 321.193 - Restricted licenses.8. Section 321.216 - Unlawful use of li-

cense.9. Section 321.218 - Driving without

valid license.10. Section 321.219 - Permitting unau-

thorized minor to drive.11. Section 321.220 - Permitting unau-

thorized person to drive.12. Section 321,221 - Employing unli-

censed chauffeur.13. Section 321.222 - Renting motor

vehicle to another.14. Section 321.223 - License inspect-

ed.15. Section 321.224 - Record kept.16. Section 321.232 - Radar jamming

devices - penalty.17. Section 321.234A - All-terrain vehi-

cles.18. Section 321.240 - Altering center of

gravity of vehicle.19. Section 321.247 - Golf cart opera-

tion on City streets.20. Section 321.259 - Unauthorized

signs, signals or markings.21. Section 321.262 - Damage to vehi-

cle.22. Section 321.263 - Information and

aid.23. Section 321.264 - Striking unattend-

ed vehicle.24. Section 321.265 - Striking fixtures

upon a highway.25. Section 321.275 - Operation of mo-

torcycles and motorized bicycles.26. Section 321.278 - Drag racing pro-

hibited.27. Section 321.288 - Control of vehicle

- reduced speed.28. Section 321.295 - Limitation on

bridge or elevated structures.29. Section 321.297 - Driving on right-

hand side of roadways - exceptions.30. Section 321.298 - Meeting and turn-

ing to right.31. Section 321.299 - Overtaking a ve-

hicle.32. Section 321.302 - Overtaking on the

right.33. Section 321.303 - Limitations on

overtaking on the left.34. Section 321.304 - Prohibited pass-

ing.35. Section 321.307 - Following too

closely.36. Section 321.308 - Motor trucks and

towed vehicles - distance requirements.37. Section 321.309 - Towing - convoys

- drawbars.38. Section 321.310 - Towing four-

wheel trailers.39. Section 321.312 - Turning on curve

or crest of grade.40. Section 321.313 - Starting parked

vehicle.41. Section 321.314 -When signal re-

quired.42. Section 321.315 - Signal continu-

ous.43. Section 321.316-Stopping.44. Section 321.317 - Signals by hand

and arm or signal device.45. Section 321.319 - Entering intersec-

tions from different highways.46. Section 321.320 - Left turns - yield-

ing.47. Section 321.323 - Moving vehicle

backward on highway.48. Section 321.324 - Operation on ap-

proach of emergency vehicles.49. Section 321.329 - Duty of driver -

pedestrians crossing or working on high-ways.

50. Section 321.330 - Use of cross-walks.

51. Section 321.332 - White canes re-stricted to blind persons.

52. Section 321.333 - Duty of drivers.53. Section 321.340 - Driving through

safety zone.54. Section 321.341 - Obedience to sig-

nal of train.55. Section 321.342 - Stop at certain

railroad crossings - posting warning.56. Section 321.343 - Certain vehicles

must stop.57. Section 321.344 - Heavy equipment

at crossing.58. Section 321.354 - Stopping on trav-

eled way.59. Section 321.359 - Moving other ve-

hicle.60. Section 321.362 - Unattended motor

vehicle.61. Section 321.363 -Obstruction to

driver's view.62. Section 321.364 - Preventing con-

tamination of food by hazardous material.63. Section 321.365 - Coasting prohib-

ited.64. Section 321.367 - Following fire ap-

paratus.65. Section 321.368 - Crossing fire

hose.66. Section 321.371 - Clearing up

wrecks.67. Section 321.372 - School buses.68. Section 321.381 - Movement of un-

safe or improperly equipped vehicles.69. Section 321.382 - Upgrade pulls -

minimum speed.70. Section 321.383 - Exceptions - slow

vehicles identified.71. Section 321.384 -When lighted

lamps required.72. Section 321.385 - Head lamps on

motor vehicles.73. Section 321.386 - Head lamps on

motorcycles and motorized bicycles.74. Section 321.387 - Rear lamps.75. Section 321.388 - Illuminating

plates.76. Section 321.389 - Reflector require-

ment.77. Section 321.390 - Reflector re-

quirements.78. Section 321.392 - Clearance and

identification lights.79. Section 321.393 - Color and mount-

ing.80. Section 321.394 - Lamp or flag on

projecting load.81. Section 321.395 - Lamps on parked

vehicles.82. Section 321.398 - Lamps on parked

vehicles.83. Section 321.402 - Spot lamps.84. Section 321,403 - Auxiliary driving

lamps.85. Section 321.404 - Signal lamps and

signal devices.86. Section 321.405 - Self-illumination.87. Section 321.406-Cowl lamps.88. Section 321.408 - Back-up lamps.89. Section 321.409 - Mandatory light-

ing equipment.90. Section 321.415 - Required usage of

lighting devices.91. Section 321.417 - Single-beam

road-lighting equipment.92. Section 321.418-Alternate road-

lighting equipment.93. Section 321.419 - Number of driv-

ing lamps required or permitted.94. Section 321.420 - Number of lamps

lighted.95. Section 321.421 - Special restric-

tions on lamps.96. Section 321.422 - Red light in front.97. Section 321.423 - Flashing lights.98. Section 321.424 - Sale of lights -

approval.99. Section 321.430 - Brake, hitch and

control requirements.100. Section 321.431 - Performance

ability.101. Section 321.432 - Horns and warn-

ing devices.102. Section 321.433 - Sirens and bells

prohibited.103. Section 321.434 - Bicycle sirens or

whistles.104. Section 321.436 - Mufflers, pre-

vention of noise.105. Section 321.437 - Mirrors.106. Section 321.438-Windshields and

windows.107. Section 321.439-Windshield

wipers.108. Section 321.440 - Restrictions as

to tire equipment.109. Section 321.441 - Metal tires pro-

hibited.110. Section 321.442 - Projections on

wheels.111. Section 321.444 - Safety glass.112. Section 321.445 - Safety belts and

safety harnesses - use required.113. Section 321.446 - Child restraint

devices.114. Section 321.449 - Motor carrier

safety regulations.115. Section 321.450 - Hazardous mate-

rials transportation regulations.116. Section 321.454 - Width of vehi-

cles.117. Section 321.455 - Projecting loads

on passenger vehicles.118. Section 321.456 - Height of vehi-

cles - permits.119. Section 321.457 - Maximum

length.120. Section 321.458 - Loading beyond

front.121. Section 321.460-Spilling loads on

highways.122. Section 321.461 - Trailers and

towed vehicles.123. Section 321.462 - Drawbars and

safety chains.124. Section 321.463 - Maximum gross

weight.125. Section 321.465 - Weighing vehi-

cles and removal of excess.126. Section 321.466 - Increased load-

ing capacity - reregistration.127. Section 321.17- Operating non-

registered vehicle.128. Section 321.91 -Abandonment of a

motor vehicle.129. Section 321.99- Improper use of

registration.130. Section 321.104 - Operation with

cancelled title or suspended/revoked regis-tration.

131. Section 321.174A - Operation ofmotor vehicle with expired license.

132. Section 321.180 - Violation of in-struction permit limitation.

133. Section 321.180B - Use of elec-tronic communication device while driv-ing.

134. Section 321.193 - Violation ofconditions of a restricted license.

135. Section 321.194 - violation of con-ditions of a minors school license.

136. Section 321.21613 - Misuse of li-cense or ID card to acquire alcohol.

137. Section 321.2160 - Misuse of li-cense or ID card to acquire tobacco.

138. Section 321.256 - Fail to obey traf-fic control device.

139. Section 321.277 - Careless driving.140. Section 321.284 - Open container -

passengers.141. Section 321.288 - Failure to main-

tain control.142. Section 321.304 - Passing contrary

to highway signs or markings.143. Section 321.307 - Following too

closely.144. Section 321.311 - Turning from

improper lane.145. Section 321.321 - Fail to yield

upon entering a through highway.146. Section 321.322 - Fail to obey stop

or yield sign.147. Section 321.331 - Soliciting ride

from within roadway.148. Section 321.369 - Depositing or

throwing litter.SECTION 3. REPEALER. All ordi-

nances or parts of ordinances in conflictwith the provisions of this ordinance arehereby repealed.

SECTION 4. SEVERABILITYCLAUSE. If any section, provision or partof this ordinance shall be adjudged invalidor unconstitutional, such adjudicationshall not affect the validity of the ordi-nance as a whole or any section, provisionor part thereof not adjudged invalid or un-constitutional.

SECTION 5. WHEN EFFECTIVE.This ordinance shall be in effect from andafter its final passage, approval and publi-cation as provided by law.

Passed by the Council on the 5th day ofNovember, 2013, and approved this 5thday of November, 2013.

WARREN WOODSMayor, City of Creston

ATTEST:LISA WILLIAMSONClerk, City of CrestonFirst Reading: November 5, 2013Second Reading: November 5, 2013Third Reading: November 5, 2013


















































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































































Continued from page 7A

from the first race of the sea-son.

Katie Stevens also ran for

the Spartan women.“All of our athletes grew

this season as runners, stu-dents and most importantly as better people,” Hunting-

ton said. “They committed to the program and will be able to use the endurance they gained this season for the upcoming track season.”

NATIONALS:


didn’t communicate a de-fensive handoff and they slipped behind us — that’s two points that shouldn’t have happened. Our de-fensive rebounding wasn’t as good as the first time out.”

Even after the 60-56 loss on Saturday, Holmes said he felt like his team showed signs of improvement from the opener.

“I thought it was a major step forward, because we really executed our game-plan,” Holmes said. “Now it’s just a matter of clean-ing things up. We played 40 minutes of physical defense, we just didn’t make all the right decisions.”

Koyamainavure led the S p a r t a n s with 13 p o i n t s and eight b o a r d s , w h i l e sophomore Larry Ma-son of Des M o i n e s chipped in 11 points. Tanner Kellogg, a freshman from Albia, added nine points and seven rebounds.

Southwestern, now 0-2 for the season, returns to action 7 p.m. Wednesday in the home opener against William Penn.

GRACELAND JV (68) — Totals — 18 21-28 68. FG shooting — 18-37 (48.6 percent). 3-point goals — 3-12. Rebounds — 32.

SOUTHWESTERN (63) — Larry Mason 2 2-4 6, Mataika Koyamainavure 3 3-9 9, Elliott

Hamdeed 2 2-2 6, Dylan Tucker 2 1-2 5, Nick Lenhard 0 3-4 3, Matt Orchard 1 7-8 10, Jared Theis 5 2-2 13, Tanner Kellogg 3 0-0 6. Totals — 16 23-31 63. FG shoot-ing — 16-39 (41 percent). 3-point goals — 2 (Theis 1, Orchard 1). Rebounds — 33 (Theis 10, Mason 6, Koyamainavure 6, Kellogg 3, Tucker 3). Assists — 11 (Orchard 5). Steals — 5. Turnovers — 7.

Graceland — 27 68SWCC — 36 63NC Mo (60) Totals — 18 21-31

60. FG shooting — 18-42 (42.8 percent). 3-point goals — 3. Rebounds — 26.

SOUTHWESTERN (56) — Larry Mason 5 0-0 11, Mataika Koyamainavure 5 3-4 13, Elliott Hamdeed 3 0-0 8, Dylan Tucker 1 0-0 2, Matt Orchard 2 0-0 6, Jared Theis 3 0-0 7, Tanner Kellogg 3 2-2 9. Totals — 22 5-6 56. FG shoot-ing — 22-52 (42.3 percent). 3-point goals — 7 (Orchard 2, Hamdeed 2, Mason 1, Theis 1, Kellogg 1). Rebounds — 26 (Koyamainavure 8, Kellogg 7, Tucker 4, Orchard 4). Assists — 14 (Mason 4, Tucker 3, Orchard 3). Steals — 3 (Mason 1, Hamdeed 1, Theis 1).Turnovers — XX. Team fouls — 14.

NC Mo. — 26 60SWCC — 22 56

SWCC:

Koyamainavure


nine rebounds. Also scor-ing 10 points was Rhecie Lee, who effectively drove to the basket and went 4-5 at the free throw line.

Peyton Russell had four assists.

NORTH CENTRAL COLLEGE (69).

SOUTHWESTERN (58) — Morgan Knorr 16, Darian Polson 10, Rhecie Lee 10, Jordan Williamson 9, Jill Vanderhoof 5, Peyton Russell 4, J’Myrehea Douglas 2, Katelynn Sowers

2. Totals — 20 14-20 58. FG shooting — 20-41 (49 percent). 3-point goals — 4-14 (Knorr 3, Williamson 1). Rebounds — 18 (Polson 9). Assists — 12 (Russell 4, Vanderhoof 3). Steals — 5. Blocked shots — 1 (Polson 1). Turnovers — 13.

NC College — 31 69SWCC — 28 58

SPARTANS:

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Creston News Advertiser

Marshalltown Times-Republican photo by TROY HYDECamryn Somers of Creston swims during the 400-meter freestyle relay for Waukee Saturday in the state meet at Marshalltown. Somers swam a 54.35 100-meter leadoff leg in the event as the Warrior foursome of Somers, Jenny Brown, Ellie Blazenko and Maddie Gehrke broke their own school record to place sixth in 3:36.06, becoming the first Waukee medal-winning relay team. Somers also placed 10th in the 50-meter freestyle in 24.78 and was on the eighth-place 200 medley relay and 12th-place 200 freestyle relay.


Granderson turned down the Yan-k e e s ’ $14.1 mil-lion quali-fying offer M o n d a y and can sign with any team. The Chi-cago-area native and for-mer UIC and T.F. South standout, who has been spotted at several events around Chicago this month, has been linked to the Cubs and the White Sox in rumors.

While neither club con-firmed Monday that it plans to be in the mix for Granderson — and the price and draft pick neces-sary to secure him could be a concern for the Sox — both recognize the value of the leadership the 32-year-old Granderson can bring to a clubhouse.

“He’s got a great repu-tation, sterling character, really great leader in the clubhouse,” Hoyer said. “Everyone knows what

kind of a player he is, but it is appealing to think about a player that has all of those qualities. I’ve yet to hear someone say a bad word about him.”

Whether Granderson is an option or not, Hoyer said the Cubs are looking to replenish their supply of veteran leaders to comple-ment their bevy of younger players.

“We’re going to have to sign some guys that are in their 30s, some guys that have done it before to pro-vide that leadership,” Hoy-er said. “And also, if you pick correctly, you can find good players in their 30s.”

Trade talks: After re-ported interest from the Diamondbacks, Cubs pitcher Jeff Samardzija popped up in another trade ru-mor Mon-day, this time as a target of the Na-tionals.

H o y e r said the Cubs have stayed in con-

sistent contact with agent Mark Rodgers about Sa-mardzija.

“Teams will ask us about him,” Hoyer said. “To that extent, there could be ru-mors. Jeff has the perfect mentality for that. He just doesn’t pay attention.”

Extra innings: Agent Barry Praver, who repre-sents new Sox first base-man Jose Abreu, said his client is training in Miami to prepare for his first sea-son in the United States. “The way I best describe (Abreu) is a professional,” Praver said. “He’s doing fine. Mainly he’s very fo-cused on his first season in the major leagues.” ... Hoyer said the Cubs likely will announce coaching hires all at once and hopes to not wait too long to make them. He expects the new hitting coach to come from outside of the organi-zation.

———©2013 Chicago TribuneVisit the Chicago Tri-

bune at www.chicagotri-bune.com

Distributed by MCT In-formation Services

CUBS:

Granderson

Samardzija

FAXWhen your document must

get there fast, use the Creston News Advertiser’s FAX services. We can FAX your document around the

world in minutes.

JanuaryScrap-A-Thon

Need a hotel room? Supertel Inn and Conference Center, 641-782-7873. Mention “Scrapbook” to receive a special rate.

• Door Prizes• Contest• Meals• Music• and much, much

more fun!

Come Scrap!

$4000only

Name:______________________________________

Address:____________________________________

Phone:______________________________________

E-mail:______________________________________

Return form and $40 to:

Creston News AdvertiserP.O. Box 126

Creston, IA 50801Forms due by January 1, 2014

Questions? Call Rich Paulsen 641-782-2141 x230 or [email protected]

Saturday, Jan. 18 & Sunday, Jan. 19, 2014Saturday 8 A.M. to 3 P.M. Sunday

Supertel Conference Center ~ Creston, IA

For 2 Days

$25.00 for 1 Day

Friday, Nov. 15, 2013

Creston Elks Lodge No. 605403 W. MontgomeryCreston, IA 50801

$25 per ticket includes:Refreshments and Hors d'oeuvres 6-7 p.m.Bu�et Dinner 7 p.m.Program, SWCC Coaches 7:45 p.m.

Auction, Ra�e, Door Prizes to followFor tickets call Bill Krejci at 641.782.1459

or Tracey Evans at 641.782.1437.

1501 W. Townline StreetCreston, IA 50801

Friday, Nov. 15, 2013

PIGSKIN PREDICTIONS2013

CRESTON NEWS ADVERTISERS

Winners announced in the following Tuesday’s Creston News Advertiser.

ADVERTISER WINNERCoen’s Furniture ______________________________

Cook Video & Appliance ______________________________

Creston Automotive ______________________________

Fareway ______________________________

Hi-Crest Auto ______________________________

Hy-Vee ______________________________

M&M Motors ______________________________

Medicap Pharmacy ______________________________

Wal-Mart ______________________________

The Lobby ______________________________The Windrow ______________________________

TIE BREAKER SCORE:

Iowa State ________ @ Oklahoma ________

Name _____________________________________

Address __________________________________

Phone ____________________________________

Return by Friday before 4:30 p.m. or mail to:

FOOTBALL CONTESTCRESTON NEWS ADVERTISERP.O. Box 126 • Creston, IA 50801

Pigskin Predictions 2013Week #12

Rick’s Picks

OklahomaSan DiegoMissouri StateSouth CarolinaTexasMichigan State

NorthwesternStanfordKansas StateOregonCincinnati

Tie Breaker Score ofIowa State 7 vs. Oklahoma 42

Rick BensonCreston

Automotive

WIN A $25 DOLLAR SHOPPING SPREE!!! Read each ad to find the football game and pick the winner. Enter by using the form below. All entries must be received by Friday at 4:30 p.m. Limit of 1 entry per person. No mechanical reproductions. Creston News Advertiser employees and their immediate families are not eligible.

Shopping spree to be spent at these participating advertisers.

How do you measure up?

Each week we will have

a “celebrity’s” picks.See how your picks

rate against the celebrity!

Each Tuesday we will announce the winner of the

$25 shopping spree and include a poll of

celebrity picks vs. public picks.

Public vs Celebs

11 0Celebrity Pick #11

Shawn Phelps Walmart SupercenterShawn had 5 correct games.

Winner Week #11Joanne Hardick of Creston Joanne was the only one with 10 correct games.

RESTAURANT AND SPORTS BARHWY. 34 • CRESTON, IA • 641-782-5014Locally owned & operated by Bill & Janet Hayes since 1980HWY

RESTAURANT AND SPORTS BARHWY. 34 • CRESTON, IA • 641-782-5014Locally owned & operated by Bill & Janet Hayes since 1980

All your favorite games are on!All your favorite games are on!We have the

NFL Sunday Ticket Package

Text: 36000 | Message: Windrow - for our Drink Specials

410 W. AdamsCreston, IA

866-782-2179 or 641-782-2179

RESTONUTOMOTIVE

Coupon Good thru

11/30/2013

Winter Maintenance Package Special!

$2995ONLY Includes: Oil Change, Tire Rotation,

Coolant Check, Wiper Check, Full Inspection

+ taxexcludes dieselsRegular $49.00

NO OTHER DISCOUNTS APPLY

Diesel Package also includes

Fuel Filter $9995

Happy Hour3pm - Close • Mon | 3-6pm • Tues-Sat

301 West Adams • Creston

600 Sheldon Avenue • Creston641-782-7023

2013Dodge

AvengerV6

Starting atONLY

$18,800”

- - - - - S. • • •

“On the Corner of Savings...”

Chrysler • GMC • Dodge • Jeep • Buick

641-782-2107 or 1-800-676-6994410 S. Sumner • Creston

Starting at

$

“On the Corner of Savings...”

M&M Dodge Avenger Special!

Your Tailgate HeadquartersWe have everything you need for the games -

Full Service Meat DepartmentFarm Fresh Produce

Snacks - Pop - Beer - Ice

105 E. Adams St., Creston, Iowa Meat Dept. 782-6940 • Grocery Dept. 782-5612

STORE HOURS: 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m. Monday thru Saturday

806 Laurel • Creston • 641-782-6954

Save Money. Live Better.

Serving Southwest Iowa for over 40 years!7 Year • 150K Mile Protection Plan is FREE

...with any vehicle under 75K Miles!

We Service What We Sell...Serving SW Iowa for Over 40 Years!

2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE AWD LIMITED

$15,995 Warranty

Loaded with all options

Power RoofHeated Leather

DVD Player65K Miles

Hwy 34 & Vine • Creston • 641-782-2202www.hicrestauto.us

2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE AWD LIMITED

15,995Warranty15,995Warranty15,995

Heated Leather

2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE AWD LIMITED2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE AWD LIMITED2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE AWD LIMITED2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE AWD LIMITED2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE AWD LIMITED2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE AWD LIMITED2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE AWD LIMITED2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE AWD LIMITED2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE AWD LIMITED2008 HYUNDAI SANTE FE AWD LIMITED

15,995Heated Leather

Cook Video & ApplianceCook Video & ApplianceFinancing Available with Qualified Credit

Cook Video & ApplianceCook Video & ApplianceCook Video & ApplianceCook Video & ApplianceCook Video & ApplianceCook Video & ApplianceCook Video & ApplianceCook Video & ApplianceCook Video & ApplianceCook Video & ApplianceCook Video & ApplianceCook Video & Appliance Hwy. 34 East • Creston 641-782-5112

Mon-Fri 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat 8:30am - 2pmCook Video & ApplianceCook Video & Appliance

Financing Available with Qualified Credit

Hwy. 34 East • Creston 641-782-5112

Mon-Fri 8:30am - 5:30pm • Sat 8:30am - 2pm

Several models (19-in. to 90-in.) to choose from...stop by today!

...in a really BIG way!

Our smart TVs are...well, SMARTER.

COEN’SCOEN’SFURNITURE, INC.FURNITURE, INC.

121 N. Maple • Creston • 641-782-2121— Monday - Saturday 9-5 or by appointment —

FREE Delivery in our Area

MikeCoen—Owner—

“Your Complete Home Furnishings Store”

starting at

$299

Mike“Your Complete Home Furnishings Store”

starting atstarting at

$299Why not get a

new LA-Z-BOY®

to watch the game in?NOW ON SALE!

405 S. Sumner • Creston641-782-6558

Jeff Longstaff, R.Ph. • Wayne “Skip” Carlson, R.Ph.

“Always accurate, quality prescriptions...”

We’ll always make time for you!

Florida @ South Carolina

UNI @ MIssouri State

TCU @ Kansas State

Michigan State @ Michigan

Iowa State @ Oklahoma“On the Corner of Savings...”“On the Corner of Savings...”

Drake @ San Diego

Oklahoma State @ Texas

Michigan @ Northwestern

Stanford @ USC

Utah @ Oregon

Cincinnati @ Rutgers



Auction CalendarComplete sale information is published in the

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

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

Sat. Nov. 16- 11:00AM Orient, IA. Tools, Misc., like new White Lawn Tractor, Modern Furniture, Household Goods, Collectibles for Franklin “Leroy” Morse Estate. Auctioneers: Darwin West, Tom Frey, Todd Crill.

Dial-A-Service

AccountantRuth R. Long, CPA-CFP. Complete accounting, financial planning, consulting, electronic filing and tax services for business or individuals. Reasonable fees. 620 1/2 New York Ave. 641-782-7CPA (7272)

Backhoe & Bulldozer

KINKADE INDUSTRIES INC. Complete backhoe service with extra reach bucket. Sanitary systems, basements, crawl spaces, dig footings with tren-cher or hoe. Free estimates. Eb Knuth, 641-782-2290; 641-202-2012.

Backhoe ServiceSpecializing in sewer, water & tile lines! New construction and repairs, Creston & Afton areas. Tom McGuire 641-344-0530.

Computer RepairSPRoUSE CoMPUTER SoLU-TIoNS. 120 N. Main, Lenox, 641-780-5760 12 years experi-ence. Reasonable & Quality PC repair and tutoring.

Consignment StoreToo GooD To bE ThREw. 114 N. Maple, Creston, IA Mens, Womens, Childrens Clothing & Home Decor. Tue.-Fri. 10AM-5:30PM, Sat. 9AM-2PM 515-473-1126

Siding & Windows

GAULE 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. Recipient of the Revere Premium Renovator Award. Seamless guttering and Leaf Relief gutter covers. 33 years of continuous reliable service in Southwest Iowa, free estimates, 641-322-5160 or 1-800-245-0337.

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

Tree ServiceMINERS TREE SERvICE. Tree Removal, Trimming, Stump Grinding, fully insured. Free estimates. Justin Miner, 712-621-4847.

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.

RoofingRooF-TECh INC., Residential -met-al and asphalt roofing. Commercial - seamless fluid applied membranes. FRee estimates, call 800-289-6895 or 641-782-5554 or go online at www.rooftech.us.

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

www.callahanrealestate.us

105 S. Sumner Avenue • CrestonBill Callahan - Owner/Broker

641-782-2332

1010 W. Montgomery • CrestonPrice Reduced to $148,000Hosted by Ken Callahan

PUBLIC OPEN HOUSE— Everyone Welcome —

Wednesday, Nov. 13, 20134 to 6 p.m.

Clearview Homes“A Home Away From Home”

Position oPEnDietary Supervisor

We are looking for people who are compassionate and enjoy the elderly to come to work for Clearview Homes.

If you want job satisfaction by working with a caring team, come in and visit with us about our starting rate and pay scale.

Offering an excellent benefit package including: Paid Sick Leave • 401k • Paid HolidaysHealth and Life Insurance • Vacation

Clearview HomesMount Ayr • 641-464-2240

“A home away from home”Providing quality care for our residents for over 51 years!

CONSTRUCTION HELP NEEDED

Gleeson Constructors & Engineers, L.L.C. is accepting applications for the following positions:

Construction Laborers-$12.00 Industrial Carpenters—$17.00

Iron Workers—$17.00 Certified Welders—$17.00

Concrete Finishers— $17.00 Certified Crane Operator— $25.00

Please apply in person only with Gleeson Superintendent

Todd Hamilton at the jobsite trailer located at:

1027 Jimmy Dean Ave. Osceola, IA 50213

PRIOR CONSTRUCTION EXPERIENCE IS REQUIRED

Post Offer Pre-Employment Drug Testing & E-Verify Required

Gleeson Constructors & Engineers, L.L.C. is an Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer

www.gleesonllc.com

CDL DRIVERIowa Select Farms has positions open for CDL Drivers responsible for transporting hogs within our Iowa-based production region. This candidate will be responsible for operating a semi-truck and trailer and following all safety, biosecurity and record keeping protocols.

This position requires a Class A CDL and a clean driving record. Candidates must be dependable, detail-oriented and very well organized. Competitive compensation and full benefits package.

Apply online at www.iowaselect.com, stop by 101 North Douglas in Afton to complete an application or call Human Resources at 641-347-5065. EOE.

MCHCS HW Patient Accounts Rep3x5

11/12 The Shopper; 11/13 The MadisonianTim L

300 W. Hutchings St., Winterset, Iowa 50273MCHCS is an equal opportunity employer

Full Time - 36 hours per weekApply online at www.madisonhealth.com

Join our Health Care Team

Apply online at www.madisonhealth.com

300 W. Hutchings St., Winterset, Iowa 50273MCHCS is an equal opportunity employer

Patient Accounts Representative Performs duties primarily associated with patient accounts and demonstrates ability to file claims with primary and secondary insurance carriers on UB04 and 1500 claim forms. Provides excellent customer service to patients through written and verbal communication. Manages designated accounts receivable accounts to promptly secure accurate payments by processing insurance carrier denials, resolving credit balances and immediately responding to patient inquiries in a timely manner. Previous billing experience preferred. We provide a competitive and comprehensive compensation package including PTO, IPERS and on-site fitness facility.

Full Time

JOB FAIRSaturday, Nov. 16th Interviews being conducted

from 8:00 am - 12:00 pm

Michael Foods, Inc. in Lenox, Iowa, has immediate opportunities for

employment on 1st, 2nd & 3rd shiftsMichael Foods is a diversified food processor and distributor

with businesses in egg products, refrigerated grocery products and refrigerated potato products.

Previous experience in food manufacturing is not required.

We will train people with a solid work history!

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

(1009 S. Brooks St.) to apply Monday through Friday 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.

Attn: Human Resources 1009 South Brooks St. • Lenox, IA 50851

Fax (641) 333-4800 • Phone (641) 333-4700 EOE/AAP

Attn: Human Resources

Announcing

recent plant wide pay rate

increases!

Operations SupervisorFull Time

Midwest Opportunities has an exciting ca-reer opportunity at our Creston location. Desired qualifications include: •Experiencesupportingindividuals with disabilities •Supervisoryexperience •Strongcomputerskills;MSOffice, Excel&Outlook •PositiveEmploymentHistory We offer: Casual dress and workenvironment, generous paid time off,medical dental, and life insurance,retirementplan,flexiblesendingandotheroptions.

If you would like to work in a casualenvironment where you can make adifferenceinthelivesofotherseveryday,please contact us!

Please send resume to: [email protected]

Midwest Opportunities, Inc. 605 Grand Avenue • Creston, IA 50801

or call 641-782-5728Formoreinformationaboutourprogram,

pleasevisitourwebsiteatmidwestopportunities.org.

Applications are available online at our website

LAND AUCTION MARJORIE CAROL FOY CONSERVATORSHIP

80 acres in Ringgold County Land Location: East side of 200th Avenue, Shannon City, IA

General Description: 80 acres more or less. Legal Description: The West Half of the Northwest Quarter (W1/2NW1/4) in Sec-tion Eleven (11), Township Seventy (70) North, Range Thirty (30), West of the 5th P.M., in Ringgold County, Iowa, or as per abstract. • AvailabletofarmMarch1,2014 •CSR:NW1/4NW1/4is38.24andSW1/4NW1/4is34.39 • NetTaxes:$336.00and$378.00

TERMS: Cash, Ten percent (10%) down payment after conservatorship accep-tance of bid with balance due at closing on or before December 23, 2013. Sale is not subject to buyer obtaining financing.

METHOd OF SALE: Sealed bids will be received until 4 p.m. November 18, 2013, atMullin,Mullin&Harvey,109W.MontgomeryStreet,Creston,Iowa. Those sub-mitting highest sealed bids will be invited to a private auction on November 25, at the office of Mullin, Mullin & Harvey, at which time the successful buyer will sign a real estate contract containing the full terms of sale. Ten (10%) percent of thepurchasepriceshallbepaiduponexecutionofthecontractandthebalanceof the purchase price will be due before December 23, 1013, upon presentation of abstract showing marketable title and delivery of Court Officer Deed.

SELLERSRESERVETHERIGHTTOREJECTANYANDALLBIDS.*Announcementsonthedayofsaleshalltakeprecedenceoveranywrittenadvertising material. •ThissaleissubjecttotheapprovaloftheIowaDistrictCourtforRinggoldCounty. •ThissaleissubjecttoawatereasementwithMichaelL.Foy.FormoreparticularscontactMichaelFoy. •Buyersshalldotheirownresearchastofarmingpracticesandtillableacres available. Sellers make no warranty as to ground quality and productivity.

Forbidforms,proposedcontractandadditionalinformationontherealestate,contact:Mullin,Mullin&Harvey,LorettaL.Harvey,AttorneyatLaw,109W.MontgomeryStreet,P.O.Box85,Creston,Iowa50801;

phone(641)782-7051;fax(641)782-7053.

Moark LLC /Sunbest Foods

now hiring!! Now accepting applications for Production/Layers Houses and

Processing/Packaging positions!

1st shift available & shift schedules vary.

Sunbest Foods offers many GREAT benefits available to you after 90 days!!

Medical, Dental, Vision, Life Insurance, Flex Plan, 401k after 6 months plus many other benefit options

Please call the office at (641) 336-2292 or stop by our plant location in Clearfield for further information

on our current openings! EOE

1641 Yellowstone Ave., Clearfield, iowa 50840

AMERICAN GREETINGSis looking for RetailGreeting Card Merchan-disers in Creston, IA.

As a member of ourteam, you will ensurethe greeting card de-partment is merchan-dised and maintained toprovide customers thebest selection of cardsand product to celebratelife's events.

Join the AmericanGreetings family todayby applying online at:WorkatAG.com or call1-888-323-4192

GUINEA PIG CAGE, allaccessories included,great condition, $35.00,641-202-7047.

VENDORS WANTEDfor December 14fundraiser. $15.00 set-up fee includes one ta-ble, limited to 8 ven-dors, call Creston Ani-mal Rescue Effort,641-782-2330.

(4) 2 DRAWER SPACEsavers, two white, twobrown brown wood col-or, $10.00 each; severalstorage containers,small to medium (notthe food type) $1.00-$2.00; (3) cuttingboards- 2 smaller$2.00 each and 1 largered plastic $3.00; 641-782-6144.

SEVEN PAIRS OF MENSjeans 36x34, six pairs ofwomens jeans size 8-10; $3.00 each/pair,641-202-1614.

Card of Thanks

Special Events

BusinessServices

Employment

Employment

Miscellaneous

For Rent

$50 or Less

$50 or Less $50 or LessAuctions

Wanted

Help Wanted– Wait Staff –Apply in person

Creston Family Restaurant

Hwy. 34 • Creston

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.

HAVE AN ITEM YOUWOULD LIKE TO SELL

FOR $50 OR LESS?Advertise it one time (5consecutive days) forfree, call 641-782-2141ext. 239. (Private Partyonly, 3 item limit perad).

IOWA'S LARGEST ARTS& Crafts Show, Nov.15-17, Iowa State Fair-grounds, Des Moines.Over 325 Talented Ex-hibitors, Fri. 5-9, Sat. 9-5, Sun. 10-4, Adm. $6.Fantastic ShoppingEvent. 563-652-4529

OWNER OPERATORSWanted! NO NORTH-EAST! $2500 Sign OnBonus! Pre-PlannedLoads, Free Plates andPermits. Lease Pur-chase Available. Call Ja-cobson Transportation800-397-8132 ApplyOnline www.DRIVEJTC.-com

UNITED RENTALS ISSELLING surplus equip-ment at no reserve in-ternet auction. Bid nowon semis, rollbacktrucks, trailers & moreat www.purplewave.-com, bidding closesTues., Nov 19.

BLACK WALNUT meats,for sale, $6.00 per pint,641-782-2367.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE,stove, refrigerator,range included, no petsor smoking, $550/mo.,641-782-9544 after5PM.

CDL DRIVERS, LOCAL,home most every night.G&H Motor FreightLines, Greenfield IACall 800-447-8740 or641-343-7980, ask forRickCDL OTR DRIVERS.Home two nights everyweek and more. Toppay, great benefits. G&HMotor Freight Lines,Greenfield IACall 800-447-8740 or641-343-7980, ask forRick

LEAF REMOVAL.Competitive rates. Calltoday for free estimate,Green Valley Pest Con-trol and Lawn Care,641-782-4540.

FOR SALE: GOOD USEDwasher and dryer,$50.00 each, 641-202-1662.

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

USPS JOB OPPORTUNITIES

NON CAREER POSTALPOSITIONS

Rural Carrier Assis-tant (RCA) $15.87

Apply at www.usps.-com

Click on Careers atthe bottom of the page

Create your profileand apply

Select IOWAWill be posted Nov.

7-13th.Inquire at Creston

Post Office at 641-782-2184.

EUREKA BOSS BAG-LESS vacuum, yellow,$15.00; 2 handkerchiefboxes, wooden, $10.00each; jar of buttons 6-1/2” tall by 11-1/2”around, $9.00, 641-344-5892.

The family of RonReinke would like to saythank you to everyonefor all the words of kind-ness, phone calls,cards, memorials, andfood during this time ofloss of our husband,dad, grandpa and greatgrandpa.

With special ThankYou to Pastor TimMaxa, Ladies and Gen-tleman of the LenoxUnited PresbyterianChurch for serving awonderful lunch, andthe Creston United Pres-byterian Church for al-lowing us to have ourdinner there.

To Bruce Pearson andhis staff for being sokind to all our family.Thank you to the Cre-ston Emergency roomNurses and Doctors,and Methodist hospitalin Des Moines for thewonderful care theygave Ron.

Thank you to every-one.

LaVaun ReinkeRonda Reinke

Linda and NorvanBrown and family

Terry and Kathy FultonCindy Hoadley

and FamilyMarla and Pat Reinert

and FamilySuzie and Doug

Morgan and Family

LARGE CLEAN efficien-cy apartment, stove, re-frigerator furnished,bath and full kitchen,641-344-2242.

ANTIQUE BOOKS FORSALE, titles include:Garfields Words 1881by William RalstonBalch, Century Magazine1889 history, The Na-tional Fourth Reader1874 by Richard GreeneParker/J. Madison Park-er, Ray's Practical Arith-metic 1877 by JosephRay M.D., The BeautifulTree of Life 1802 E.E.Comstock (religious),Try and Trust by HoratioAlger Jr. Whitman Pub-lishing Co., $30.00;641-743-2062.

NICE SPACIOUS 1 BED-ROOM apartment,stove, refrigerator, A/C,washer/dryer provided,garage stall included, nosmoking, no pets, refer-ences and deposit re-quired, 641-782-2923.

APARTMENT FOR RENTin Creston: large, 2bedroom, washer, dry-er, appliances furnished,references required,$500/month, 641-344-5478.

New Today

APARTMENT FOR RENTin Afton: Nice 1 bed-room, $450/month, ref-erences required, appli-ances furnished, washerand dryer on premises,641-344-5478.

New Today

Email us your ad [email protected] your name, address

and phone number

and Southwest Iowa AdvertiserClassified

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

CLS1

PROOF O.K. BY: __________________________________________________ O.K. WITH CORRECTIONS BY:_________________________________________

PLEASE READ CAREFULLY • SUBMIT CORRECTIONS ONLINE

DM-9000400337.INDDADVERTISER: INTERSTATE CHEVROLET PROOF CREATEDAT: 11/6/2013 4:15 PMSALES PERSON: 0277 Scott Meyer PROOF DUE: - NEXT RUN DATE: 11/10/13PUBLICATION: DM-REGISTER SIZE: 6 col X 20.5 in

NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCENEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCENEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCENEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCENEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCENEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCENEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCENEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE

All rebates to dealer. Not all customers may qualify for entire discount amount shown. Photo may not be exact vehicle or equipment. All price plus TT&L and $149 doc fee. See dealer for complete details.Prices good Through November 30, 2013. Price based on new.

ADDITIONAL GRAND OPENING INCENTIVESON ALL NEW CHEVROLET VEHICLES!

GRANDOPENING

324 SW 8th St., Stuart IA 50250 • 25 Minutes From West Des Moines • I-80 / Exit 93

INTERSTATECHEVROLET.COM • 515-523-1201

IOWA’S NEWEST CHEVY DEALER!

NEW CHOICENEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCENEW NEW NEW

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EXPERIENCEEXPERIENCENEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCENEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCEEXPERIENCENEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCEEXPERIENCEEXPERIENCENEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE NEW CHOICE NEW EXPERIENCE

INTERSTATEChevroletSTUART, IA

$13,488

NEW CHEVY SPARKMSRP $14,145Grand OpeningDiscount $657

605373S

$16,488

NEW CHEVY CRUZEMSRP $19,180Grand OpeningDiscount $2,692

120010C

$24,988

NEW CHEVY IMPALAMSRP $27,670Grand OpeningDiscount $2,682

188548I

$21,288

NEW CHEVY EQUINOXMSRP $25,085Grand OpeningDiscount $3,797

428331E

$31,688

NEWCHEVYSILVERADO 1500 4X4 Crew

MSRP $37,115Grand OpeningDiscount $5,427

171891S

$15,288

NEW CHEVY SONICMSRP $17,015Grand OpeningDiscount $1,727

243955S

$18,888

NEW CHEVY MALIBUMSRP $23,080Grand OpeningDiscount $4,192

358784M

$20,788

NEW CHEVY CAMAROMSRP $24,245Grand OpeningDiscount $3,457

174577C

$38,688

NEW CHEVY TAHOE 4X4MSRP $48,735Grand Opening

Discount $10,047

334804T

$35,888

NEW CHEVYSILVERADO 2500 4X4 Crew

MSRP $45,025Grand OpeningDiscount $9,137

222865S

DM-9000400337

324 SW 8th St., Stuart IA 50250 • 25 Minutes From Creston • I-80 / Exit 93


Documents

CMA-11-12-2013