cna-10-27-2014

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By AMY HANSEN and KYLE WILSON [email protected]

OSCEOLA — You could smell it before you saw it — the charred and smoking remains of a popular Osceo-la business.

That long-standing business, Os-ceola Farm & Home, completely burned to the ground Sunday.

What once was a building with al-most every farm and home item imag-

inable, as well as a tire shop, was gone in less than 24 hours.

“If you needed it, they had it, and they had more than one of it,” said Osceola Police Chief Marty Duffus.

The fire started around 5:30 a.m. Sunday at Osceola Farm & Home. The fire burned all morning and Todd Jackson, fire chief in Creston, said the supply store was still burning in the afternoon. Firefighters used a back-hoe to tear down the east wall of the business Sunday afternoon so they could better extinguish the fire.

“It will be a total loss,” Jackson said Sunday.

Highway 34 near the business was

Volume 131 No. 104

TUESDAY WEATHER

55 35

MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2014

On target: Southwestern’s Cami Feehan shatters a target during Saturday’s trap shooting competition hosted by SWCC at the High Lakes Outdoor Alliance Shooting Range north of Afton.

CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM

� The supply store in Osceola has been owned by the Edwards family since the 1970s.

Sunday fire destroys Osceola Farm & HomeThe fire at Osceola Farm & Home started around 5:30 a.m. Sunday. The store is being considered a total loss. Contributed photo by TONY GREIF

Please seeFIRE, Page 2

By JAKE WADDINGHAMCNA associate [email protected]

The new target date for completing the Platte River bridge project on Highway 34 west of Creston is the first week in Novem-ber.

Scott Nixon, the project’s resident con-struction engineer for the Iowa Department of Transportation, said the bridge has been complete for a couple weeks, but the weath-er has not allowed the crew to finish grading and paving the proj-ect.

“We are working on the approach to the bridge,” Nixon said. “They are 70 foot sections of pave-ment leading up to the bridge.”

Nixon estimated the project is more than 95 percent complete, but it will take time for the concrete to cure properly. The crew will also work on placing the barriers on the bridge.

Wet conditions plagued construction through August and as temperatures contin-ue to drop, the amount of workable hours also decrease.

“This time of year can be rough because you don’t get the really hot temperatures, so it can take even longer to dry out,” Nixon said. “We have a lot of work left to do yet

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BRIGHT EYES � More than 540 trick-or-treaters attended the 15th annual Bright Eyes event held Saturday at McKinley Park. All money raised during Bright Eyes is used primarily for veterinarian work for animals at the city pound, advertising and adoption costs.

PHOTOS by KYLE WILSON and SARAH BROWNLeft, Ryer Parker, 7, and sister Rogan, 2, head home with their parents after visiting the annual Bright Eyes trick-or-treating event Saturday at McKinley Park. Above, Jarrett Pingree, 4, and Brady Phipps, 6, pick candy off the Bunn-O-Matic table. B elow, Adelyne Cox, 8 months, and her father Vincent gather candy together during Bright Eyes. This event — organized by Creston Animal Rescue Effort (CARE) — hosted more than 540 children Saturday.

MORE ONLINE: To view all photos taken at Bright Eyes, visit www.crestonnews.com and click on the photos tab.

CITY TRICK-OR-TREATING NIGHTS THIS WEEK INCLUDE:

Afton 5-7 p.m. FridayCreston 5-8 p.m. FridayCorning 5:30 -7:30 p.m. FridayGreenfield 5-8 p.m. FridayLenox 5-8 p.m. FridayMurray 6-8 p.m. Thursday (Beggars’ Night)Orient 6-8 p.m. Friday

New completion date set for Hwy 34 bridge project

� Cromwell Road and the east culvert proj-ect on REA Road are complete

Please seeCONSTRUCTION, Page 2

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Continued from Page 1

closed to traffic all day Sun-day as lines were draped across the highway.

D u f f u s said nu-m e r o u s s t r e e t s were also b l o c k e d off so fire t r u c k s that were needed on the scene wouldn’t have to deal with any other traffic congestion.

He added, the public also has a habit of wanting to look and get as close to the fire as possible, which can also create a hazard. The highway and most city streets have since been re-opened.

No injuries are being re-ported with this fire.

On Monday, Osceola

Fire Chief Mike Fry said the cause is still unknown, but the fire did start on the north side of the building.

“I don’t know that we’ll get a cause, either,” Fry said.

Eight area fire depart-ments responded to the fire in Osceola. The local police department and ambulance personnel also provided as-sistance.

No other structures were affected by the fire, as the firefighters were able to contain any spread of the blaze from affecting other buildings or businesses.

Osceola Farm & Home is owned by brothers Jeff and Patrick Edwards. The supply store in Osceola has been in the family since the 1970s.

“It’s going to make a pretty good impact on retail, sales tax, the community,” Duffus said.

FIRE:

Duffus

Continued from Page 1

this fall.”Once the Platte River

bridge is reopened to traf-fic, motorists will still have to navigate around anoth-er project on Highway 34 west of Corning. Crews are working on paved shoulders, guard rails on bridges and rock shoulders, causing some delays.

Nixon added that another project west of Greenfield on Highway 92 is still three to four weeks away from com-pletion as crews continue to lay new asphalt.

“We have specific tem-perature restrictions we have to follow,” Nixon said. “It all depends on the weather.”Cromwell Road

Grinding on the Cromwell Road is complete and all the equipment has been moved to finish the High and Dry Road.

“All they have left to do is seal the joints,” Union Coun-ty Engineer Steve Akes said. “It took about two weeks be-cause they broke down twice. If they could have kept both machines running, they prob-ably could have had it done in a week or so.”

The dowel bar retrofit de-sign still allows the concrete to expand and contrast with temperature, but will prevent the small bumps between each slab as vehicles drive across.

“It has been quite a proj-ect,” said Union County Supervisor Ron Riley. “It is probably one of the more highly anticipated projects we have had to get it smoothed out.”

Both projects are being paid for with farm-to-market road funds from the Iowa

Department of Transporta-tion and through a federally funded program.

Akes said he expects grinding on the High and Dry Road to take about two weeks. They are able to con-tinue grinding in rainy condi-tions.

“It will be much better for guys hauling livestock trailers and wagon loads of grain,” Riley said. “It was almost a hazard trying to take an emp-ty trailer down those roads before they smoothed it out.”REA Road

The east project on REA Road closest to Lorimor is open for traffic, but the de-tour is still up for the west project as grading continues on the culvert replacement.

“The west project is about half done as far as the grad-ing,” Akes said. “If they get caught by the winter weather, they are far enough along we can put a rock surface down and open it temporarily.”

Akes said the majority of the project should be done before it starts to snow. The last stage of the project would be to put down grass seed, which can wait until the spring.

For now, the detour for eastbound traffic heads south on Quail Avenue before heading back east on 130th Street. The road curves back north and becomes Grandriv-er Drive. The detour curves onto 120th Street back to REA Road.Thayer bridge

A crew is currently work-ing on driving the piling for a bridge northeast of Thayer. Next, they will work on form-ing the deck to pour concrete.

“We won’t see much ma-jor construction there for a couple of weeks,” Akes said. “That forming phase, it is la-bor intensive”

The temperature needs to be above 40 degrees when the crew pours the deck.

“You never know exact-ly what the winter weather will bring,” Akes said. “They should get the bridge done this year unless we have a big cold front move in and it doesn’t warm back up.”

CONSTRUCTION:

Bright Eyes trick-or-treaters

CNA photo by SARAH BROWN

Bright eyes: Haylee Brown, 9, a French mime, guides her three-year-old brother Hayden Brown, a minion, to each sponsored booth Saturday at Bright Eyes in McKinley Park.

CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAMA crew works to smooth the south lane of Cromwell Road to the same level as the north side Wednesday afternoon. The dowel bar retrofit design still allows the concrete to expand and contrast with temperature, but will prevent the small bumps between each slab as vehicles drive across.

CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM A lead crew works to grind the south lane of the Cromwell Road to make it smooth for traffic Wednesday afternoon. Now the crew will move to start grinding on High and Dry Road. Union County Engineer Steve Akes estimated the grinding should take less than two weeks.

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CNA photo by SARAH BROWN

Minecraft: Lexi Gutknecht, 10, shows her inner fandom at Bright Eyes in the Park for the popular game Minecraft as she dons a pixelated head depicting the game’s main character Steve.

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7 p.m. Meeting7:30 Speaker • Ruth Fennessey, RN

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Ruth will provide an overview of the clinic & plans for a clinic in the Creston area.

Creston Animal Rescue Effort

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the families that came to the event... we appreciate your support!

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3ACreston News AdvertiserMonday, October 27, 2014

LOCALLOCALAlmanac

For the record Markets

Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast

Tue10/28

55/35Windy with lots ofsunshine. Higharound 55F. WindsWNW at 20 to 30mph.Sunrise Sunset7:43 AM 6:18 PM

Wed10/29

59/43Sunny. Highs in theupper 50s and lowsin the low 40s.

Sunrise Sunset7:44 AM 6:17 PM

Thu10/30

64/38Times of sun andclouds. Highs in themid 60s and lows inthe upper 30s.


Fri10/31

50/32Mainly sunny. Highsin the low 50s andlows in the low 30s.


Sat11/1

52/41A few clouds. Highsin the low 50s andlows in the low 40s.


Des Moines56/38

Cedar Rapids56/36

Sioux City55/32

Creston55/35

Iowa At A Glance

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Algona 51 34 windy Davenport 59 39 sunny Marshaltown 54 34 windyAtlantic 55 33 sunny Des Moines 56 38 sunny Mason City 52 32 windyAubudon 55 33 sunny Dubuque 54 38 mst sunny Onawa 55 33 sunnyCedar Rapids 56 36 mst sunny Farmington 59 38 sunny Oskaloosa 57 36 sunnyCenterville 57 35 sunny Fort Dodge 53 34 mst sunny Ottumwa 57 36 sunnyClarinda 59 34 sunny Ft Madison 61 39 sunny Red Oak 57 34 sunnyClarion 52 33 windy Guttenberg 55 37 mst sunny Sioux Center 50 31 windyClinton 57 38 mst sunny Keokuk 61 40 sunny Sioux City 55 32 windyCouncil Bluffs 56 35 sunny Lansing 55 37 mst sunny Spencer 51 31 windyCreston 55 35 windy LeMars 53 30 windy Waterloo 54 36 mst sunny

National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 79 59 mst sunny Houston 86 68 pt sunny Phoenix 83 60 sunnyBoston 68 57 pt sunny Los Angeles 77 59 pt sunny San Francisco 67 54 pt sunnyChicago 60 41 pt sunny Miami 82 72 pt sunny Seattle 58 50 pt sunnyDallas 77 60 t-storm Minneapolis 48 37 pt sunny St. Louis 67 43 pt sunnyDenver 61 35 pt sunny New York 70 60 pt sunny Washington, DC 80 63 pt sunny

Moon Phases

NewOct 23

FirstOct 31

FullNov 6

LastNov 14

UV IndexTue

10/283

Moderate

Wed10/29

3Moderate

Thu10/30

3Moderate

Fri10/31

3Moderate

Sat11/1

3Moderate

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 (75), low past 24 hours (48) and precipitation ending 7 a.m. today (.0)

Today's WeatherLocal 5-Day Forecast

Tue10/28

55/35Windy with lots ofsunshine. Higharound 55F. WindsWNW at 20 to 30mph.Sunrise Sunset7:43 AM 6:18 PM

Wed10/29

59/43Sunny. Highs in theupper 50s and lowsin the low 40s.


Thu10/30

64/38Times of sun andclouds. Highs in themid 60s and lows inthe upper 30s.


Fri10/31

50/32Mainly sunny. Highsin the low 50s andlows in the low 30s.


Sat11/1

52/41A few clouds. Highsin the low 50s andlows in the low 40s.


Des Moines56/38

Cedar Rapids56/36

Sioux City55/32

Creston55/35

Iowa At A Glance

Area CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Algona 51 34 windy Davenport 59 39 sunny Marshaltown 54 34 windyAtlantic 55 33 sunny Des Moines 56 38 sunny Mason City 52 32 windyAubudon 55 33 sunny Dubuque 54 38 mst sunny Onawa 55 33 sunnyCedar Rapids 56 36 mst sunny Farmington 59 38 sunny Oskaloosa 57 36 sunnyCenterville 57 35 sunny Fort Dodge 53 34 mst sunny Ottumwa 57 36 sunnyClarinda 59 34 sunny Ft Madison 61 39 sunny Red Oak 57 34 sunnyClarion 52 33 windy Guttenberg 55 37 mst sunny Sioux Center 50 31 windyClinton 57 38 mst sunny Keokuk 61 40 sunny Sioux City 55 32 windyCouncil Bluffs 56 35 sunny Lansing 55 37 mst sunny Spencer 51 31 windyCreston 55 35 windy LeMars 53 30 windy Waterloo 54 36 mst sunny

National CitiesCity Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond. City Hi Lo Cond.Atlanta 79 59 mst sunny Houston 86 68 pt sunny Phoenix 83 60 sunnyBoston 68 57 pt sunny Los Angeles 77 59 pt sunny San Francisco 67 54 pt sunnyChicago 60 41 pt sunny Miami 82 72 pt sunny Seattle 58 50 pt sunnyDallas 77 60 t-storm Minneapolis 48 37 pt sunny St. Louis 67 43 pt sunnyDenver 61 35 pt sunny New York 70 60 pt sunny Washington, DC 80 63 pt sunny

Moon Phases

NewOct 23

FirstOct 31

FullNov 6

LastNov 14

UV IndexTue

10/283

Moderate

Wed10/29

3Moderate

Thu10/30

3Moderate

Fri10/31

3Moderate

Sat11/1

3Moderate

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

0 11

©2010 American Profile Hometown Content Service

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

Driver’s licenseSchedule of driver’s license

examiners:Bedford: Monday through

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

MondayTOPS No. 1338, 5 p.m., First

United Methodist Church.AA, 5:30 p.m., Crossroads

Mental Health Center, 1003 Cottonwood Rd. Open meeting.

Union County Genealogy Society,

6 p.m., Gibson Memorial Library. Everyone is welcome to attend.

Southwest Iowa Dancers, 6:30 to 9:30 p.m., Mount Ayr American Legion.

AA, 7:30 p.m., United Church of Christ, 501 W. Montgomery St. Use east door.

TuesdayShannon City Breakfast Club,

9 a.m., The Windrow, 102 W. Taylor St.

Creston Kiwanis Club, noon, The Windrow, 102 W. Taylor St.

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

Postscript Club, 1 p.m., con-gregate meal site, restored Creston Depot.

Holy 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.

I Think I Can Child Care Center Board of Directors, 5:30 p.m., I Think I Can Child Care Center.

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

Southwest Iowa Dancers, 7 to 10 p.m., the Junction (Hwys 2 and 65) east of Leon. Homemade buffet for free will offering before dance.

Southwest Iowa Dancers, 7 to 10 p.m., Blockton Opry. Featuring County Rocks Band/Vance Monday.

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

WednesdayTOPS 116, 9:30 a.m., United

Church of Christ (Congregational), 501 W. Montgomery St.

Meeting Green Hills AEA Board

of Directors, 6 p.m. Tuesday, Red Oak regional office, 212 E. Coolbaugh St.

Agenda includes: election of board president and vice president and administer oath of office; appointment of board secretary and trea-surer and oath of office; open forum; board presentation on AEA PD online; estab-lishment of regular meeting dates and locations; consid-eration and appointment of law firm for legal counsel; Green Hills AEA Board of Directors’ negotiating team considerations for 2015-16; board committees; Green Hills AEA annual financial report for 2013-14; budget amendment for 2014-15; fi-nancial reports; personnel matters; agreements/con-tracts; local school district requests for transportation approval — bus routes op-erating outside the district’s boundaries, Code of Iowa 285.9(3); administrator’s goals for 2014-15; adminis-trative and board reports; Iowa Association of School Boards convention in Des Moines Nov. 19-20; AESA annual conference in San Di-ego, Calif., Dec. 3-6.

Police Jamie Scott Vandel, 38,

600 N. Division St., was charged with domestic abuse assault 9:19 p.m. Friday at his residence.

According to a Creston Po-lice report, at approximately 5 p.m. Thursday, Vandel as-saulted a female victim when she arrived at the residence. Vandel grabbed the victim by the throat, slammed her to the floor and punched her in the left eye. The victim did receive a black eye, and offi-cers did observe the physical signs of abuse when respond-ing to a call Friday. The vic-tim did advise officers this occurred, and Vandel was taken into custody.

Vandel was released on $300 bond.

— — — — — —Patricia Jean Young, 48,

810 W. Montgomery St., was charged with operating while intoxicated 2:55 a.m. Sat-

urday at the intersection of North Sumner Avenue and West Summit Street.

According to a Creston Police report, at 2:29 a.m. Saturday, officers made a traffic stop on a Chevrolet truck for spinning the tires when it came out of a drive-way onto North Sumner. The driver was identified as Young. Young said she drank a couple beers and consented to standard field sobriety testing, which indi-cated signs of impairment. A sample of Young’s breath was later requested, and she consented, with a result above the .08 standard.

Young was released on $1,000 bond.

— — — — — —Andy Alden Hanson, 32,

of Des Moines was charged with interference with offi-cial acts 5:40 a.m. Saturday at the intersection of West Summit and North Oak streets.

According to a Creston Police report, officers were on patrol when they ob-served someone shining a flashlight under a vehicle in an alley, and it appeared there were people under the vehicle. Officers ordered the people to get out from under the vehicle, and there was no movement. Officers stated again they were police offi-cers and needed the people to come out from under the vehicle. A male occupant took off and ran. Officers proceeded in a foot pursuit after the individual, demand-ed him to stop several times and he would not. The indi-vidual was eventually caught and taken into custody. He was identified as Hanson by Iowa driver’s license.

Hanson was released on $300 bond.

— — — — — —Steven Dennis Richard-

son, 19, 411 1/2 N. Oak St., was charged with fifth-de-gree theft 4 p.m. Saturday at his residence.

According to a Creston

Police report, at approx-imately 2 a.m. Saturday, Richardson got into a con-frontation with his girlfriend Melissa Degonia at 219 N. Maple St. During this time, Richardson took a cell phone from Degonia, and refused to give it back to her. At 4 p.m. Saturday, officers spoke with Richardson at his resi-dence and made an attempt to recover the phone. Rich-ardson denied having it, but finally admitted it and did return the phone to officers. Richardson was charged and transported to Union Coun-ty Law Enforcement Center. The phone cost $150.

Richardson was released on his own recognizance.

— — — — — —Rowan Davis Pope, 10,

1006 W. Montgomery St., was referred to juvenile au-thorities for criminal mis-chief and assault with injury midnight today at his resi-dence.

Pope was released to juve-nile detention staff.

— — — — — —Robin Annette Carter of

Winterset reported her ve-hicle was damaged between 2:43 and 3:01 a.m. Saturday while it was parked at 310 S. Vine St.

Damage estimate is $600.— — — — — —

Steven Michael Cox, 1106 W. Montgomery St., report-ed the hood of his vehicle was damaged Saturday while it was parked at his resi-dence.

Damage estimate is $200.— — — — — —

Heather Dawn Mccaulley, 404 S. Vine St., reported her shed had been entered be-tween midnight Oct. 1 and 1 p.m. Sunday.

Damage estimate is un-available.Miscellaneous

Alarm, 12:03 a.m., Friday, Sheldon Street.

Accident, 1:35 a.m., Fri-day, South Birch Street.

Traffic stop, 8:07 a.m., Fri-

day, Manor Drive.Traffic stop, 9 a.m., Friday,

West Townline Street.Harassing communica-

tion, 9:34 a.m., Friday, South Sumner Avenue.

Found property, 9:58 a.m., Friday, North Sumner Ave-nue.

Harassing communication, 10:05 a.m., Friday, South Cherry Street.

Traffic stop, 10:25 a.m., Friday, West Howard Street.

Traffic stop, 10:32 a.m., Friday, Grand Avenue.

Assistance, 10:32 a.m., Fri-day, East Townline Street.

Welfare check, 12:26 a.m., Friday, West Taylor Street.

Reckless driving, 1:08 p.m., Friday, Highway 34.

Parking complaint, 1:31 p.m., Friday, North Jarvis Street.

Assistance, 3:06 p.m., Fri-day, North Pine Street.

Information, 3:20 p.m., Friday, North Pine Street.

Talk to officer, 3:48 p.m., Friday, South Sumner Ave-nue.

Animal call, 5:17 p.m., Fri-day, North Division Street.

Domestic dispute, 9:16 p.m., Friday, North Division Street.

Assistance, 9:49 p.m., Fri-day, North Maple Street.

Traffic stop, 10:32 p.m., Friday, West Townline Street.

Accident No citations were issued

after an accident 4 p.m. Thursday at the intersection of Sherman Avenue and South Lincoln Street.

According to a Creston Police report, Rudolph Ehm, 67, 1108 N. Oak St., driving a 2013 Ford south on South Lincoln, stopped, began backing up and backed into a 2008 Pontiac driven south on South Lincoln by Kylee Kay Klommhaus, 21, of Mount Ayr. Klommhaus stopped but did not have time to back up. Klommhaus’ vehicle also had some front end damage from a previous accident with a deer.

Damage estimates are nothing to Ehm’s vehicle and $1,500 to Kommhaus’ vehicle.

Fire Miscellaneous

Medical, 9:56 a.m., Friday, West Union Street.

Medical, 11:16 a.m., Fri-day, North Maple Street.

False alarm, 5:46 p.m., Sat-urday, Osage Street.

Mutual aid, 7:05 a.m., Sun-day, Osceola.

Medical, 5:24 p.m., Sunday, West Montgomery Street.

Medical, 1:47 a.m., today, Wyoming Avenue.

Medical, 6:41 a.m., today, North Elm Street.

Grain prices quoted at 10 a.m. today:

• Farmers Co-op, Cres-ton:

Corn — $3.17Soybeans — $8.96• Gavilon Grain:Corn — $3.15Soybeans — $9.08

LotteryIowa’s Pick 3: 8-7-9Iowa’s Pick 4: 4-4-8-6Hot Lotto Sizzler: 1-16-22-33-36 (14)Powerball: 6-10-51-54-57 (12)

Holiday Bonus BucksSHOP LOCAL AND RECEIVE BONUS BUCKS:

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Adams Community Holiday Calendar

2014

November 7-8, 2014

Watch for the full schedule

brochure in the Monday, Nov. 3rd

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Tuesday, Oct. 28, 2014ARIES (March 21 to April 19)

Although you feel sympathet-ic to others today, especially those who are less fortunate than you, don’t give away the farm. Keep a healthy self-in-terest.

TAURUS (April 20 to May 20) Discussions with partners and close friends are warm and friendly today. You sense where someone else is coming from, and vice versa — he or she gets your drift as well.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 20) You might want to help a co-worker today. Possibly, the tables are turned and you need help from someone else. Either way, things work out nicely.

CANCER (June 21 to July 22) You will enjoy playful activ-ities with kids because you feel softhearted toward children today. This is also a wonderful day to explore creative activ-ities, especially activities that require imagination.

LEO (July 23 to Aug. 22) You will listen to a family mem-ber today because you want to help. Sometimes being a sym-pathetic ear is what a person most needs.

VIRGO (Aug. 23 to Sept. 22) Your ability to visualize and imagine things is excellent today. However, this same ability might cause you to day-dream a lot. Oh well — you can’t win them all.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If shopping today, you will be tempted by elegant luxury. You also might be tempted to invest your money in something that looks glamorous. Be careful. Things could look better than they are.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are tuned in to others today, which helps you to understand

what others expect from you. (But don’t be a doormat.)

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You might want to put the needs and wants of others before your own today because you feel this is the right thing to do. In one way, this is admirable, but don’t fall for crocodile tears.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 19) You will find it rewarding to lend your efforts to a group that has a mandate to help needy people or do good in the world. This is because your idealism is aroused today.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20 to Feb.

18)You make an excellent

impression on people in authority today. They see you as sympathetic, civilized and caring. (That doesn’t hurt.)

PISCES (Feb. 19 to March 20) Because your apprecia-tion of beauty is heightened today, give yourself a chance to enjoy beautiful places — parks, museums, art galleries and gorgeous buildings.

YOU BORN TODAY Your success comes from being prepared. You do your home-

work. You research or look behind the scenes so that you fully understand something because you are a profession-al. This year, something you’ve been involved with for about nine years will end or dimin-ish in order to make room for something new. Take it easy and learn to serve others. This is a good year to travel.

Birthdate of: Troian Bellisario, actress; Matt Smith, actor; Julia Roberts, actress.

(c) 2014 King Features Syndicate, Inc.

Dear Readers: Here is this week’s SOUND OFF, regard-ing hotel lighting:

“As a follow-up to the Sound Off regarding hotel lighting in bathrooms, I would like to add a Sound Off about another area of lighting in ho-tels and bed-and-breakfasts. Owners/designers seem to assume that everyone will re-lax by either watching TV or streaming on their laptops. I am an avid reader, and many times there is no adequate reading light. Many of us like to read the newspapers or books that we bring along on our travels.” — Janie G. in Beaumont, Texas

How right you are! Plus, with most hotels using ener-gy-saving lights, it’s almost impossible to read in bed! I usually end up turning the lampshade toward me, or even taking it off to get more light! I know road warriors who travel with a well-cushioned light bulb. — Heloise

SEND A GREAT HINT TO:

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

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

com FAST FACTSDear Readers: Here are

hints for organizing coupons:* By item: dairy, cleaning

supplies, etc.* By store layout or aisles.* By what you use the most.* By things you would like

to try.— HeloiseGREEN HINTDear Heloise: Like pea-

nut butter? We do. The plas-tic peanut-butter jars are excellent for keeping small amounts of leftovers in the fridge or freezer. They are top-rack dishwasher safe, but don’t try to warm the contents in the microwave. (Heloise here: DO NOT use plastic food jars in the microwave!) Also, a roll of masking tape and a marker pen in the kitch-en are excellent for keeping up with what the leftovers are and when they were stored. — John in Little Rock, Ark.

John, thanks for sharing your hint. I, too, use the plas-tic “jars” for tidbits of left-overs. They are multiuse and free! — Hugs, Heloise

STINKY SMELL?Dear Heloise: I know you

have mentioned the way to get musty smells out of wood furniture in the past, but I can-not remember what you told people. — J.J.P., North Can-ton, Ohio

This can be a stinker of a problem. Much depends on the furniture — how old it is and even how it may have been stored. The first hint is fresh air! Let the piece of furniture sit out on a porch or even in a garage that has fresh-air circulation. Second, wipe it down with a cloth, such as an old hand towel, damp-ened with household vinegar. Sometimes this is all it takes.

If that doesn’t work, the smell might be trapped in lay-ers of furniture polish. We do tend to overuse some of these products. Try using a good wood cleaner to remove the buildup, and that just might do the trick. — Heloise

SAVE MONEY AND TIME

Dear Heloise: I love the shopping centers that are popping up everywhere. They help save gas by allowing me to get several errands done at once without having to drive around. You can save money and keep pollution down, too. — Yvette in Texas

(c)2014 by King Features Syndicate Inc.


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

BEETLE BAILEY® by Greg & Mort Walker

BLONDIE® by Dean Young

MUTTS® by Patrick McDonnell

BABY BLUES® by Rick Kikman & Jerry Scott

HAGAR THE HORRIBLE® by Chris Browne

ZITS® by Scott & Borgman

CRANKSHAFT® by Batiuk & Ayers

ENTERTAINMENTENTERTAINMENT

Horoscope

Crossword Puzzle

Travelers can’t see the light

HintsfromHeloise

Public notices

REGULAR MEETING OF THE CRESTON CITY COUNCIL

OCTOBER 21, 2014The Creston City Council met in regular

session at 6:00 o'clock p.m. on the abovedate in the Council Chambers of the CityHall Complex with Mayor Woods presid-ing.

Roll call being taken with the followingCouncil members present: Loudon, Ly-barger, Koets, Wilson, Levine, Madisonand White.

Motion was made and seconded to ap-prove the agenda. All voted aye. Motioncarried.

Motion was made and seconded to ap-prove the consent agenda, which includedapproval of minutes of November 7, 2014,regular meeting; claims of $131,757.55and fund transfers of $106,191.32; andliquor license renewal for Eagles. All vot-ed aye. Motion carried.

A resolution was offered and secondedto approve the City's Annual Financial Re-port. All voted aye. Resolution passed.

Wilson moved seconded by White toEstablish the Third and Final Reading ofOrdinance No. 15-154 AN ORDINANCEAMENDING THE CODE OF ORDI-NANCES OF THE CITY OF CRESTON,IOWA, 1996, BY ADDING PROVI-SIONS PERTAINING TO VAPORPRODUCTS AND ALTERNATIVENICOTINE PRODUCTS. Loudon, Ly-barger, Koets, Wilson, Levine, Madisonand White voted aye. Third and FinalReading declared Established.

Loudon moved seconded by Wilson toEstablish the Third and Final Reading ofOrdinance No. 15-155 AN ORDINANCEAMENDING THE CODE OF ORDI-NANCES OF THE CITY OF CRESTON,IOWA, 1996, BY AMENDING PROVI-SIONS PERTAINING TO OFF-ROADUTILITY VEHICLES. Levine, Madison,White, Loudon, Lybarger, Koets and Wil-son voted aye. Third and Final Readingdeclared Established.

Wilson moved seconded by Levine toEstablish the Third and Final Reading ofOrdinance No. 15-156 AN ORDINANCEAMENDING THE CODE OF ORDI-NANCES OF THE CITY OF CRESTON,IOWA, 1996, BY AMENDING PROVI-SIONS PERTAINING TO SOLIDWASTE. Madison, White, Loudon, Ly-barger, Koets, Wilson and Levine votedaye. Third and Final Reading declared Es-tablished.

Wilson moved seconded by White toEstablish the Third and Final Reading ofOrdinance No. 15-157 AN ORDINANCEAMENDING THE CODE OF ORDI-NANCES OF THE CITY OF CRESTON,IOWA, 1996, BY AMENDING PROVI-SIONS PERTAINING TO VACANCIESIN AN ELECTED OFFICE AND CITYELECTIONS. Loudon, Lybarger, Koets,Wilson, Levine, Madison and White votedaye. Third and Final Reading declared Es-tablished.

Wilson moved seconded by White toEstablish the Third and Final Reading ofOrdinance No. 15-158 AN ORDINANCEAMENDING THE CODE OF ORDI-NANCES OF THE CITY OF CRESTON,IOWA, 1996, BY AMENDING PROVI-SIONS PERTAINING TO PERSON UN-DER LEGAL AGE/SOCIAL HOSTS.Loudon, Lybarger, Koets, Wilson, Levine,Madison and White voted aye. Third andFinal Reading declared Established.

Mayor Woods announced that now isthe time for a Public Hearing on the matterof amending Ordinance No. 15-159 ANORDINANCE AMENDING THE CODEOF ORDINANCES OF THE CITY OFCRESTON, IOWA, 1996, BY AMEND-ING AND ADDING PROVISIONS PER-TAINING TO THE CRESTON AIR-PORT ZONING REGULATIONS. Noone spoke in for or against the amendmentand there was no written correspondencefor or against. He then called the PublicHearing to a close.

Wilson moved seconded by White toEstablish the First Reading of OrdinanceNo. 15-159 AN ORDINANCE AMEND-ING THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OFTHE CITY OF CRESTON, IOWA, 1996,BY AMENDING AND ADDING PROVI-SIONS PERTAINING TO THE CRE-STON AIRPORT ZONING REGULA-TIONS. Loudon, Lybarger, Koets, Wilson,Levine, Madison and White voted aye.First Reading declared Established.

A resolution was offered and secondedto approve the Engineer's Statement ofCompletion for the Airport T-Hangar Ac-cess Taxiway Improvements Project andfinal payment of $8,872.40 to be paid toFeldhacker Contracting 30 days after theacceptance of the construction by resolu-tion of the Council. All voted aye. Resolu-tion passed.

A resolution was offered and secondedto approve the Engineer's Statement ofCompletion for the Airport PavementMaintenance Improvements Project and fi-nal payment of $1,264.41 to be paid toFeldhacker Contracting 30 days after ac-ceptance of the construction by resolutionof the Council. All voted aye. Resolutionpassed.

A resolution was offered and secondedto approve a Professional EngineeringServices Agreement with Veenstra &Kimm, Inc., for the North Side SanitarySewer Rehabilitation Project. All votedaye. Resolution passed.

A resolution was offered and secondedto approve a request of $12,500 funding tobe paid in quarterly increments to theChamber of Commerce. All voted aye.Resolution passed.

A resolution was offered and secondedto approve a Fuel Contract with AgrilandFS for the 2015 Calendar Year. All votedaye. Resolution passed.

Motion was made and seconded to ac-cept the donation of five 20' flag poles andfive flags, including installation costs,from the Trinity Lutheran Church, to beplaced at the site of the Freedom Rock. Allvoted aye. Motion carried.

Motion was made and seconded to ap-prove a temporary street closing requestby C.A.R.E. for Bright Eyes in the Park,Saturday, October 25, 2014, from 4:30-7:00 p.m., on McKinley Street from thenorth side of Stone Street Extension to thesouth side of Kirby Street. All voted aye.Motion carried.

Motion was made and seconded to al-low temporary east-bound truck parkingon the northerly side of Union Street be-tween Division Street and New York Av-enue while waiting to unload grain at theCHS facility. All voted aye. Motion car-ried.

Motion was made and seconded to ad-journ the meeting. All voted aye. Counciladjourned at 6:14 p.m.

Warren Woods, Mayor Attest: Lisa Williamson, City Clerk

These are a condensed version of theproceedings of the regular meeting of theCreston City Council. Copies of the com-plete version may be obtained at theClerk's office during normal office hours.FUND REPORT FOR CLAIM PERIODENDING OCTOBER 21, 2014CLAIMS BY VENDOR:ACCESS TECHNOLOGIES INCSERVICES...................................... 845.63 AGRILAND FS INCSUPPLIES................................. 10,364.08 AGRIVISIONSUPPLIES....................................... 411.87 AHLERS & COONEY, P.C.SERVICES................................... 2,702.50 AKIN BUILDING CENTERSUPPLIES....................................... 521.58 ALLIANT ENERGYSERVICES...................................... 137.43 B M SALESSUPPLIES......................................... 58.00 CHAT MOBILITYSERVICES........................................ 22.66 CJ COOPER & ASSOCIATES INCSERVICES...................................... 105.00 CRESTON CITY WATER WORKSWATER........................................... 172.32 CRESTON MOTOR SUPPLY INCSUPPLIES....................................... 131.09 CRESTON PUBLISHING COSERVICES...................................... 486.15 CRESTON VET CLINIC PCSERVICES........................................ 61.69 EASTERN IOWA TIRE, INCSUPPLIES....................................... 269.86 ECHO GROUP INCSUPPLIES......................................... 20.60 FARM & HOME SUPPLY INCSUPPLIES....................................... 607.07 FREEMAN, LEEREIMBURSEMENT...................... 441.25 HACH COMPANYSUPPLIES....................................... 537.40 HAWKINS INC.SUPPLIES.................................... 2,283.00 HEARTLAND TIRE & AUTOSERVICES........................................ 15.00 HYGIENIC LABORATORYSERVICES...................................... 948.50 *IOWA DEPT OF REVENUESALES TAX................................... 485.00 IOWA DEPT OF TRANSPORTATIONSUPPLIES....................................... 426.50 IOWA LAW ENFORCEMENT ACADEMYSERVICES...................................... 650.00 IOWA TOOL & MANUFACTURINGSUPPLIES....................................... 268.56 *KABELFLEX................................................. 95.00 KENYON & NIELSEN PCSERVICES...................................... 280.00 LOUDON, NANCYREIMBURSEMENT...................... 360.64 MARK IDESERVICES........................................ 60.00 MCISERVICES........................................ 64.53 MICHAEL GRAYSERVICES...................................... 800.00 NEWTEK TECHNOLOGY SERVICES....SERVICES........................................ 50.85 NORRIS ASPHALT PAVING COMPSUPPLIES.................................... 2,106.40 OFFICE DEPOTSUPPLIES......................................... 56.40 OMG MIDWEST, INC.SUPPLIES.................................... 1,280.00 PAYROLL - GROSS INCLUDING BENEFITS 10/24/14............... 105,969.62 PETTY CASH – POLICE................ 25.69 PETTY CASH – RECREATION.... 33.72 PITNEY BOWES RESERVE ACCOUNTSERVICES...................................... 500.00 PRAIRIE SOLID WASTE AGENCYSERVICES........................................ 59.40 QUALITY PUMP & CONTROLSUPPLIES.................................... 3,937.86 RHINE BODY REPAIRSERVICES...................................... 392.00 SCHILDBERG CONSTRUCTIONSUPPLIES.................................... 1,363.19 SOUTHERN HILLS VET SVC INCSERVICES...................................... 235.49 SOUTHWEST IOWA RURAL ELECTSERVICES........................................ 30.00 STAR EQUIPMENT LTDSUPPLIES.................................... 1,326.51 TILLEY, STEVENREIMBURSEMENT...................... 500.00 *TRISTAR BENEFITSERVICES................................. 10,302.98 TYLER INSURANCE SERVICESINSURANCE.................................... 17.00 UNION CO AUDITORSERVICES................................. 31,235.42 UNION CO PUBLIC FUNDING COSERVICES................................. 10,000.00 *UNION CO RECORDERSERVICES...................................... 133.50 UPSSUPPLIES......................................... 74.53 WASTE MANAGEMENTSERVICES................................. 39,013.51 WEST AVIATION INCPER FBO CONTRACT.............. 4,288.94 WILBUR-ELLIS COMPANYSUPPLIES....................................... 161.25 TOTAL.................................. $237,727.17 *MANUAL CHECKSGENERAL FUND....................159,240.44ROAD USE TAX........................31,285.65PAYROLL TAX BENEFIT.......15,957.37FIRE/POLICE RETIREMENT....8,604.36SEWER OPERATING FUND.. .22,342.17ANIMAL SHELTER .......................297.18TOTAL.................................. $237,727.17



















































ORDINANCE NO. 15 -154AN ORDINANCE AMENDING

THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OFTHE CITY OF CRESTON, IOWA,1996, BY ADDING PROVISIONSPERTAINING TO VAPOR PROD-UCTS AND ALTERNATIVE NICO-TINE PRODUCTS

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

SECTION 1. SECTION MODI-FIED. Section 46.01 of the Code of Or-dinances of the City of Creston, Iowa,1996, is repealed and the followingadopted in lieu thereof:

46.01 CIGARETTES AND TO-BACCO. It is unlawful for any personunder eighteen (18) years of age tosmoke, use, possess, purchase, or at-tempt to purchase any tobacco, tobaccoproducts, alternative nicotine products,vapor products, or cigarettes. Posses-sion of tobacco, tobacco products, alter-native nicotine products, vapor prod-ucts, or cigarettes by a person undereighteen years of age shall not consti-tute a violation of this section if saidperson possesses the tobacco, tobaccoproducts, alternative nicotine products,vapor products, or cigarettes as part ofthe person's employment and said per-son is employed by a person who holdsa valid permit under Chapter 453A ofthe Code of Iowa or who lawfully of-fers for sale or sells cigarettes or tobac-co products.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 453A.2)SECTION 2. SECTIONS MODI-

FIED. Sections 121.01, 121.02, and121.07 of the Code of Ordinances ofthe City of Creston, Iowa, 1996, are re-pealed and the following adopted inlieu thereof;

121.01 DEFINITIONS. For use inthis chapter the following terms are de-fined;

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 453A.1)1. "Alternative nicotine product"

means a product, not consisting of orcontaining tobacco, that provides forthe ingestion into the body of nicotine,whether by chewing, absorbing, dis-solving, inhaling, snorting, or sniffing,or by any other means. "Alternativenicotine product" does not includecigarettes, tobacco products, or vaporproducts, or a product that is regulatedas a drug or device by the United StatesFood and Drug Administration underChapter V of the Federal Food, Drug,and Cosmetic Act.

2. "Cigarette" means any roll forsmoking made wholly or in part of to-bacco, or any substitute for tobacco, ir-respective of size or shape and irrespec-tive of tobacco or any substitute for to-bacco being flavored, adulterated ormixed with any other ingredient, wheresuch roll has a wrapper or cover madeof paper or any other material. Howev-er, this definition is not to be construedto include cigars.

3. "Place of business" means anyplace where cigarettes or tobacco prod-ucts are sold, stored or kept for the pur-pose of sale or consumption by a retail-er.

4. "Retailer" means every person whosells, distributes or offers for sale forconsumption, or possesses for the pur-pose of sale for consumption,cigarettes, alternative nicotine products,or vapor products, irrespective of thequantity or amount or the number ofsales, or who engages in the business ofselling tobacco, tobacco products, alter-native nicotine products, or vapor prod-ucts to ultimate consumers.

5. "Self-service display" means anymanner of product display, placement,or storage from which a person pur-chasing the product may take posses-sion of the product, prior to purchase,without assistance from the retailer oremployee of the retailer, in removingthe product from a restricted access lo-cation.

6. "Tobacco products" means the fol-lowing: cigars; little cigars; cheroots;stogies; periques; granulated, plug cut,crimp cut, ready rubbed and othersmoking tobacco; snuff, cavendish;plug and twist tobacco; fine-cut andother chewing tobaccos; shorts orrefuse scraps, clippings, cuttings andsweepings of tobacco; and other kindsand forms of tobacco prepared in suchmanner as to be suitable for chewing orsmoking in a pipe or otherwise, or forboth chewing and smoking, but doesnot mean cigarettes.

7. "Vapor product" means any non-combustible product, which may ormay not contain nicotine, that employsa heating element, power source, elec-tronic circuit, or other electronic, chem-ical, or mechanical means, regardless ofshape or size, that can be used to pro-duce vapor from a solution or othersubstance. "Vapor product" includes anelectronic cigarette, electronic cigar,electronic cigarillo, electronic pipe, orsimilar product or device, and any car-tridge or other container of a solution orother substance, which may or may notcontain nicotine, that is intended to beused with or in an electronic cigarette,electronic cigar, electronic cigarillo,electronic pipe, or similar product ordevice. "Vapor product" does not in-clude a product regulated as a drug ordevice by the United States Food andDrug Administration under Chapter Vof the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmet-ic Act.

121.02 PERMIT REQUIRED.1. Retail Cigarette Permits. It is un-

lawful for any person, other than aholder of a retail permit, to sellcigarettes, alternative nicotine products,or vapor products at retail and no retail-er shall distribute, sell, or solicit thesale of any cigarettes, alternative nico-tine products, or vapor products withinthe City without a valid permit for eachplace of business. The permit shall, atall times, be publicly displayed at theplace of business so as to be easily seenby the public and the persons autho-rized to inspect the place of business.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 453A. 13)2. Retail Tobacco Permits. It is un-

lawful for any person to engage in thebusiness of a retailer of tobacco, tobac-co products, alternative nicotine prod-ucts, or vapor products at any place ofbusiness without first having received apermit as a retailer for each place ofbusiness owned or operated by the re-tailer.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 453A. 47A)A retailer who holds a retail cigarette

permit is not required to also obtain aretail tobacco permit. However, if a re-tailer only holds a retail cigarette permitand that permit is suspended, revoked,or expired, the retailer shall not sell anytobacco, tobacco products, alternativenicotine products, or vapor products,during such time.

121.07 PERSONS UNDER LE-GAL AGE. No person shall sell, give,or otherwise supply any tobacco, tobac-co products, alternative nicotine prod-ucts, vapor products, or cigarettes toany person under eighteen (18) years ofage. The provision of this section in-cludes prohibiting a minor from pur-chasing tobacco, tobacco products, al-ternative nicotine products, vapor prod-ucts, and cigarettes from a vending ma-chine.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 453A.2, 453A.22and 453A. 36[6])

SECTION 3. SEVERABILITYCLAUSE. If any section, provision orpart of this ordinance shall be adjudgedinvalid or unconstitutional, such adjudi-cation shall not affect the validity of theordinance as a whole or any section,provision or part thereof not adjudgedinvalid or unconstitutional.

SECTION 4. WHEN EFFECTIVE.This ordinance shall be in effect fromand after its final passage, approval andpublication as provided by law.

Passed by the Council on the 21st dayof October, 2014, and approved this21st day of October, 2014.

Warren Woods, MayorATTEST: Lisa Williamson, City ClerkFirst Reading: September 16, 2014Second Reading: October 7, 2014Third Reading: October 21, 2014

ORDINANCE NO. 15 -154AN ORDINANCE AMENDING

THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OFTHE CITY OF CRESTON, IOWA,1996, BY ADDING PROVISIONSPERTAINING TO VAPOR PROD-UCTS AND ALTERNATIVE NICO-TINE PRODUCTS



46.01 CIGARETTES AND TO-BACCO. It is unlawful for any personunder eighteen (18) years of age tosmoke, use, possess, purchase, or at-tempt to purchase any tobacco, tobaccoproducts, alternative nicotine products,vapor products, or cigarettes. Posses-sion of tobacco, tobacco products, alter-native nicotine products, vapor prod-ucts, or cigarettes by a person undereighteen years of age shall not consti-tute a violation of this section if saidperson possesses the tobacco, tobaccoproducts, alternative nicotine products,vapor products, or cigarettes as part ofthe person's employment and said per-son is employed by a person who holdsa valid permit under Chapter 453A ofthe Code of Iowa or who lawfully of-fers for sale or sells cigarettes or tobac-co products.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 453A.2)SECTION 2. SECTIONS MODI-

FIED. Sections 121.01, 121.02, and121.07 of the Code of Ordinances ofthe City of Creston, Iowa, 1996, are re-pealed and the following adopted inlieu thereof;

121.01 DEFINITIONS. For use inthis chapter the following terms are de-fined;

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 453A.1)1. "Alternative nicotine product"

means a product, not consisting of orcontaining tobacco, that provides forthe ingestion into the body of nicotine,whether by chewing, absorbing, dis-solving, inhaling, snorting, or sniffing,or by any other means. "Alternativenicotine product" does not includecigarettes, tobacco products, or vaporproducts, or a product that is regulatedas a drug or device by the United StatesFood and Drug Administration underChapter V of the Federal Food, Drug,and Cosmetic Act.

2. "Cigarette" means any roll forsmoking made wholly or in part of to-bacco, or any substitute for tobacco, ir-respective of size or shape and irrespec-tive of tobacco or any substitute for to-bacco being flavored, adulterated ormixed with any other ingredient, wheresuch roll has a wrapper or cover madeof paper or any other material. Howev-er, this definition is not to be construedto include cigars.

3. "Place of business" means anyplace where cigarettes or tobacco prod-ucts are sold, stored or kept for the pur-pose of sale or consumption by a retail-er.

4. "Retailer" means every person whosells, distributes or offers for sale forconsumption, or possesses for the pur-pose of sale for consumption,cigarettes, alternative nicotine products,or vapor products, irrespective of thequantity or amount or the number ofsales, or who engages in the business ofselling tobacco, tobacco products, alter-native nicotine products, or vapor prod-ucts to ultimate consumers.

5. "Self-service display" means anymanner of product display, placement,or storage from which a person pur-chasing the product may take posses-sion of the product, prior to purchase,without assistance from the retailer oremployee of the retailer, in removingthe product from a restricted access lo-cation.

6. "Tobacco products" means the fol-lowing: cigars; little cigars; cheroots;stogies; periques; granulated, plug cut,crimp cut, ready rubbed and othersmoking tobacco; snuff, cavendish;plug and twist tobacco; fine-cut andother chewing tobaccos; shorts orrefuse scraps, clippings, cuttings andsweepings of tobacco; and other kindsand forms of tobacco prepared in suchmanner as to be suitable for chewing orsmoking in a pipe or otherwise, or forboth chewing and smoking, but doesnot mean cigarettes.

7. "Vapor product" means any non-combustible product, which may ormay not contain nicotine, that employsa heating element, power source, elec-tronic circuit, or other electronic, chem-ical, or mechanical means, regardless ofshape or size, that can be used to pro-duce vapor from a solution or othersubstance. "Vapor product" includes anelectronic cigarette, electronic cigar,electronic cigarillo, electronic pipe, orsimilar product or device, and any car-tridge or other container of a solution orother substance, which may or may notcontain nicotine, that is intended to beused with or in an electronic cigarette,electronic cigar, electronic cigarillo,electronic pipe, or similar product ordevice. "Vapor product" does not in-clude a product regulated as a drug ordevice by the United States Food andDrug Administration under Chapter Vof the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmet-ic Act.

121.02 PERMIT REQUIRED.1. Retail Cigarette Permits. It is un-

lawful for any person, other than aholder of a retail permit, to sellcigarettes, alternative nicotine products,or vapor products at retail and no retail-er shall distribute, sell, or solicit thesale of any cigarettes, alternative nico-tine products, or vapor products withinthe City without a valid permit for eachplace of business. The permit shall, atall times, be publicly displayed at theplace of business so as to be easily seenby the public and the persons autho-rized to inspect the place of business.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 453A. 13)2. Retail Tobacco Permits. It is un-

lawful for any person to engage in thebusiness of a retailer of tobacco, tobac-co products, alternative nicotine prod-ucts, or vapor products at any place ofbusiness without first having received apermit as a retailer for each place ofbusiness owned or operated by the re-tailer.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 453A. 47A)A retailer who holds a retail cigarette

permit is not required to also obtain aretail tobacco permit. However, if a re-tailer only holds a retail cigarette permitand that permit is suspended, revoked,or expired, the retailer shall not sell anytobacco, tobacco products, alternativenicotine products, or vapor products,during such time.

121.07 PERSONS UNDER LE-GAL AGE. No person shall sell, give,or otherwise supply any tobacco, tobac-co products, alternative nicotine prod-ucts, vapor products, or cigarettes toany person under eighteen (18) years ofage. The provision of this section in-cludes prohibiting a minor from pur-chasing tobacco, tobacco products, al-ternative nicotine products, vapor prod-ucts, and cigarettes from a vending ma-chine.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 453A.2, 453A.22and 453A. 36[6])



Passed by the Council on the 21st dayof October, 2014, and approved this21st day of October, 2014.


ORDINANCE NO. 15-156AN ORDINANCE AMENDING

THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OFTHE CITY OF CRESTON, IOWA,1996, BY AMENDING PROVI-SIONS PERTAINING TO SOLIDWASTE


SECTION 1. SUBSECTIONMODIFIED. Subsection 16 of Section105.02 of the Code of Ordinances ofthe City of Creston, Iowa, 1996, is re-pealed and the following adopted inlieu thereof:

16. "Solid waste" means garbage,refuse, rubbish, and other similar dis-carded solid or semisolid materials, in-cluding but not limited to such materi-als resulting from industrial, commer-cial, agricultural, and domestic activi-ties. Solid waste may include vehicles,as defined by Section 321.1 of theCode of Iowa. Solid waste does not in-clude any of the following:

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 455B. 301)A. Hazardous waste regulated under

the Federal Resource Conservation andRecovery Act, 42 U.S.C. § 6921-6934.

B. Hazardous waste as defined inSection 455B.411 of the Code of Iowa,except to the extent that rules allowingfor the disposal of specific wastes havebeen adopted by the State Environmen-tal Protection Commission.

C. Source, special nuclear, or by-product material as defined in theAtomic Energy Act of 1954, as amend-ed to January 1, 1979.

D. Petroleum contaminated soil thathas been remediated to acceptable Stateor federal standards.

E. Steel slag which is a product re-sulting from the steel manufacturingprocess and is managed as an item ofvalue in a controlled manner and not asa discarded material.



Passed by the Council on the 21stday of October, 2014, and approvedthis 21st day of October, 2014.



THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OFTHE CITY OF CRESTON, IOWA,1996, BY AMENDING PROVI-SIONS PERTAINING TO OF-FROAD UTILITY VEHICLES


SECTION 1. SUBSECTIONMODIFIED. Subsection 3 of Section75.02 of the Code of Ordinances of theCity of Creston, Iowa, 1996, is repealedand the following adopted in lieu there-of:

3. "Off-road utility vehicle" means amotorized vehicle, with not less thanfour and not more than eight non-high-way tires or rubberized tracks, that hasa seat that is of bucket or bench design,not intended to be straddled by the op-erator, and a steering wheel or controllevers for control. "Off-road utility ve-hicle" includes the following vehicles:

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 3211.1)A. "Off-road utility vehicle - type 1"

includes vehicles with a total dryweight of 1,200 pounds or less and awidth of 50 inches or less.

B. "Off-road utility vehicle - type 2"includes vehicles, other than type I ve-hicles, with a total dry weight of 2,000pounds or less and a width of 65 inchesor less.

C. "Off-road utility vehicle - type 3"includes vehicles with a total dryweight of more than 2,000 pounds or awidth of more than 65 inches, or both.

An operator of an off-road utility ve-hicle is also subject to the provisions ofthis chapter governing the operation ofall-terrain vehicles.






THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OFTHE CITY OF CRESTON, IOWA,1996, BY AMENDING PROVI-SIONS PERTAINING TO VACAN-CIES IN AN ELECTED OFFICEAND CITY ELECTIONS



5.10 VACANCIES. A vacancy in anelective City office during a term of of-fice shall be filled, at the Council's op-tion, by one of the two following proce-dures:

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 372.13[2])1. Appointment. By appointment,

following public notice, by the remain-ing members of the Council. The ap-pointment shall be made within sixty(60) days after the vacancy occurs andshall be for the period until the nextregular City election unless there is anintervening special election for theCity, in which event the election for theoffice shall be placed on the ballot atsuch special election. If the Councilchooses to proceed under this subsec-tion, the Council shall publish notice ofthe appointment in accordance withSection 372.13 of the Code of Iowa. Ifthe remaining members do not consti-tute a quorum of the full membership,or if a petition is filed requesting anelection, the Council shall call a specialelection as provided by law.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 372. 13[2a])2. Special Election. By a special elec-

tion held to fill the office for the re-maining balance of the unexpired termas provided by law.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 372. 13[2b])SECTION 2. SECTION MODI-

FIED. Section 18.12 of the Code of Or-dinances of the City of Creston, Iowa,1996, is repealed and the followingadopted in lieu thereof:

18.12 ELECTIONS. The Clerk shallperform the duties relating to electionsin accordance with Chapter 376 of theCode of Iowa.






THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OFTHE CITY OF CRESTON, IOWA,1996, BY AMENDING PROVI-SIONS PERTAINING TO VACAN-CIES IN AN ELECTED OFFICEAND CITY ELECTIONS



5.10 VACANCIES. A vacancy in anelective City office during a term of of-fice shall be filled, at the Council's op-tion, by one of the two following proce-dures:

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 372.13[2])1. Appointment. By appointment,

following public notice, by the remain-ing members of the Council. The ap-pointment shall be made within sixty(60) days after the vacancy occurs andshall be for the period until the nextregular City election unless there is anintervening special election for theCity, in which event the election for theoffice shall be placed on the ballot atsuch special election. If the Councilchooses to proceed under this subsec-tion, the Council shall publish notice ofthe appointment in accordance withSection 372.13 of the Code of Iowa. Ifthe remaining members do not consti-tute a quorum of the full membership,or if a petition is filed requesting anelection, the Council shall call a specialelection as provided by law.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 372. 13[2a])2. Special Election. By a special elec-

tion held to fill the office for the re-maining balance of the unexpired termas provided by law.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 372. 13[2b])SECTION 2. SECTION MODI-

FIED. Section 18.12 of the Code of Or-dinances of the City of Creston, Iowa,1996, is repealed and the followingadopted in lieu thereof:

18.12 ELECTIONS. The Clerk shallperform the duties relating to electionsin accordance with Chapter 376 of theCode of Iowa.






THE CODE OF ORDINANCES OFTHE CITY OF CRESTON, IOWA,1996, BY AMENDING PROVI-SIONS PERTAINING TO PER-SONS UNDER LEGAL AGE/SO-CIAL HOSTS



45.01 PERSONS UNDER LEGALAGE. As used in this section, "legalage" means twenty-one (21) years ofage or more.

1. Social Host. A person who is theowner or lessee of, or who otherwisehas control over, property that is not alicensed premises shall not knowinglypermit any person, knowing or havingreasonable cause to believe the personto be under the age of eighteen, to con-sume or possess on such property anyalcoholic liquor, wine, or beer. The pro-visions of this subsection do not applyto a landlord or manager of the propertyor to a person under legal age who con-sumes or possesses any alcoholicliquor, wine, or beer in connection witha religious observance, ceremony, orrite.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 123.4 7[1A])2. Purchase, Consume, or Possess. A

person or persons under legal age shallnot purchase or attempt to purchase,consume, or individually or jointlyhave alcoholic liquor, wine or beer intheir possession or control; except inthe ease of liquor, wine or beer given ordispensed to a person under legal agewithin a private home and with theknowledge, presence and consent of theparent or guardian, for beverage ormedicinal purposes or as administeredto the person by either a physician ordentist for medicinal purposes and ex-cept to the extent that a person under le-gal age may handle alcoholic bever-ages, wine, and beer during the regularcourse of the person's employment by aliquor control licensee, or wine or beerpermittee under State laws.

(Code of Iowa, Sec. 123.47[2])3. Misrepresentation of Age. A per-

son under legal age shall not misrepre-sent the person's age for the purpose ofpurchasing or attempting to purchaseany alcoholic beverage, wine, or beerfrom any licensee or permittee. (Codeof Iowa, Sec. 123.49[3])

SECTION 2. SECTION RE-PEALED. Section 45.02 of the Code ofOrdinances of the City of Creston,Iowa, 1996, is repealed in its entirety.





Orient-Macksburg CommunitySchool District-Orient Public Library Board

Board of Directors Special Joint Meeting

October 13, 2014 - 6:00pm - Public Library

The Board of Education of the Ori-ent-Macksburg Community SchoolDistrict met in special joint session withthe Orient Public Library Board at6:00pm on Monday, October 13, 2014,at the Superintendent's office. Mem-bers present were President Eldon Ray,Wendi Eslinger, Randy Hensley andDoug White. Also present were Super-intendent Clark Wicks, Secretary JulieFrederick and Tyler Peterson.

President Ray called the meeting toorder at 6:00pm.

Library Board President DonnaMiller called the Orient Public LibraryBoard Meeting to order and took rollcall. Wendi Eslinger, Board of Educa-tion Representative; Sharon Mensing,Library Director; and Anita Mittag,board member, were present.

Motion by Eslinger, second by Hens-ley, to approve the Agenda on behalf ofthe Board of Education. Motion carriedunanimously.

Motion by Mittag, second by Es-linger, to approve the Agenda on behalfof the Orient Public Library Board.Motion carried unanimously.

Polly Ruth, library board member,entered meeting at 6:00pm.

Sharon Mensing, Library Director,gave an overview of the library'sachievements. She stated the libraryhas become a destination, "a place togo". The number of patrons have in-creased greatly with 3,200 patronswalking through the door last year. Thelibrary remains very progressive intechnology and offerings to the public.A link to the public library's catalog ison the school's website, www.o-mschools.org. Both the childrens' andadults' programs are very well attendedwith 116 children attending the summerchildren's program. Many students usethe library following early outs onWednesdays. Friends of the Library re-mains a big strength in fundraising forthe library.

Discussed the following needs of thelibrary: painting of outside entrancedoor, keeping the grounds maintainedaround the outside area of the entrance,retaining good communication betweenthe district and the public library andsupporting the fundraisers of theFriends of the Library.

The Master Agreement was reviewedand discussion was held regarding therewriting of the agreement to includeall amendments. Agreement will be re-newed for the next two years.

Motion by Hensley, second by Es-linger, to adjourn the Board of Direc-tors Special Joint Meeting on behalf ofthe Board of Education and the OrientPublic Library. Motion carried unani-mously.

Meeting closed at 6:25 pm.Eldon Ray, Board President

Julie Frederick, Board Secretary

Orient-Macksburg Community SchoolDistrict

Board of Directors Regular MeetingOctober 13, 2014 - 6:30pm

The Board of Education of the Orient-Macksburg Community School Districtmet in regular session at 6:30pm on Mon-day, October 13, 2014, in the Superinten-dent's Office. Members present wereWendi Eslinger, Randy Hensley, EldonRay and Doug White. Also present wereSuperintendent Clark Wicks, PrincipalTeresa Thompson, Secretary Julie Freder-ick, Tyler Peterson and Jerry Weis.

President Ray called the meeting to or-der at 6:35pm.

Motion by White, second by Eslinger,to approve the Agenda. Motion carriedunanimously.

Motion by Hensley, second by White,to approve minutes of regular Board of Di-rectors meeting of September 8 as written.Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Eslinger, second by Hensley,to approve Invoices and Summary of Billsand Financial Report. Motion carriedunanimously.

Motion by Eslinger, second by Hensley,to approve one open enrollment out toCreston. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Eslinger, second by White,to approve the completed ConsolidatedPlan (C-Plan) Report. Motion carriedunanimously.

Motion by White, second by Eslinger,to approve the Title I Application as pre-sented. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Hensley, second by White,to approve the resignation of StephanieMikkelsen from the Board of Educationdue to moving out of the district. The va-cancy will be advertised. Anyone interest-ed in the vacancy, should contact the Su-perintendent's office by November 3.There will be a short questionnaire to fillout by each candidate. Motion carriedunanimously.

Motion by Eslinger, second by White,to approve the hiring of Stacey Cass as Jr.High Volleyball Coach. Motion carriedunanimously.

Motion by White, second by Hensley,to approve the SBRC Special EducationAllowable Growth and Supplemental Aid.Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Hensley, second by White,to adjourn the meeting at 7:55pm. Motioncarried unanimously.

Next regular meeting will be heldNovember 10, 2014, at 6:30 pm.

Eldon Ray, Board PresidentJulie Frederick, Board SecretarySEPTEMBER INVOICES 2014GENERALPrePaidAcess SystemsCopier...........................................$1,587.18AgrilandFuel...............................................$3,968.53Continuum EnergyNatural Gas......................................$203.43Hi-Crest Auto2009 Ford Pickup......................$12,500.00Iowa CommunicationTelephone........................................$584.49Orient ExpressBread..................................................$11.15PostmasterStamps...............................................$98.00SirwaSewer...............................................$432.00September 2014Acess SystemsCopier..............................................$793.59Agriland FS, IncFuel...............................................$4,072.61Akin Building CenterSupplies.............................................$66.88Alliant EnergyEnergy...............................................$62.72America BestWater Treatment (Qrtly).................$500.00Anderson EricksonMilk..............................................$1,742.18Arnold Motor SupplyParts...................................................$17.49Barnes & NobleBooks for Prof Dev.........................$405.36Byers LockKeys...................................................$70.00City of OrientElectric & Water..........................$4,396.75Creston Publishing Publishing.......................................$381.32Department of EdBus Inspections...............................$160.00EchoElectric Part.........................................$4.29Gratham SanitationTrash Removal................................$440.00Green Hills AEAPrinting..............................................$17.07Green Valley PestPest Control.......................................$71.00Greenfield LumberSupplies...........................................$250.14HillyardJanitorial Supplies..........................$576.12Houghton MifflinGo Math..........................................$564.77HyVeeGroceries.........................................$110.81Iowa CommunicationTelephone........................................$589.11Iowa Division of LaborBoiler Inspections...........................$360.00KeckCommodities...................................$787.29Lab-AidsScience Supplies.............................$233.74Mike LivingstonMowing........................................$1,000.00Martin BrothersFood for Kitchen..........................$5,294.09Medial EnterprisesDrug Tests.........................................$20.00Molly Hawkins HouseArt Supplies....................................$642.73NapaParts.................................................$672.16NaeycRenewal...........................................$950.00NascoArt Supplies....................................$249.93NCS Pearson, IncAIMSweb........................................$600.00Nolte, Cornman & JohnsonAudit.............................................$2,260.00QuillOffice Supplies.................................$79.33RapidsKitchen Supplies.............................$236.39Sevier, PatBus Physical....................................$100.00Southwest BindingLaminating......................................$103.24Supreme School SupplyMemo Books.....................................$30.33TascCafeteria Plan..................................$139.00The Paper CompanyCopy Paper......................................$756.90True ValueSupplies...........................................$148.74Twin CedarsProfessional Develop......................$475.92Tyco IntegratedSecurity...........................................$482.89VerizonPhone...............................................$132.25WalmartSupplies........................................$1,058.85Wards ScienceScience Supplies...............................$46.64Wiilet, JackBus Physical......................................$75.00WindstreamPhone...............................................$576.26Zelmer (Culligan)Water Softener................................$167.00PPELAccess SystemsCopier..............................................$793.59Apple IncTechnology..................................$3,073.95CipaFilterTechnology..................................$4,913.00School Bus SalesParts.................................................$222.40Sales TaxAkinsSupplies.............................................$34.71Excel MechanicalMaintenance.................................$6,239.32Fox WeldingMaintenance....................................$365.83McDermott & SonsRoof Repairs..............................$20,450.00School Tech SupplyTechnology..................................$4,188.00Schultz Plumbing Repairs.............................................$165.00Total MobilityMaintain Stairchair.........................$281.23True ValueMaintenance....................................$112.51Tyco SecurityMaintenance....................................$403.00Wilson ElectricMaintenance....................................$370.54Sept Clearing AccountAnderson's Homecoming...................................$136.73Audubon High SchoolCross Country...................................$50.00BallardCross Country...................................$55.00Creston ActivitiesCross Country...................................$60.00Dazzle Me CoutureDecals for Jr Class.......................$1,641.00Devin BearOfficial 09/18/14...............................$90.00Devin BearOfficial 09/23/14...............................$90.00Doug MaherOfficial 09/11/14...............................$90.00FarewayConcessions Jr Class.......................$362.28F & M BankStart up for FCCLA..........................$30.00F & M BankStart up for Sr Class........................$150.00Gary O'DanielsOfficial for 09/29/14.........................$85.00Greene Co HSCross Country...................................$35.00IHSSASpeech Convention.........................$140.00Jacklyn BearOfficial 09/18/14...............................$90.00Jacklyn Bear Official 09/23/14...............................$90.00Martin BrothersFood for FFA..................................$228.67NascoSupplies...............................................$8.95National FFAConvention Registration................$189.00Orient ExpressHot Dogs for Jr. Class.......................$31.90Orient Post OfficeStamps for Yearbook Ads................$56.35PanoramaCross Country...................................$50.00PepsiPop for Jr. Class..............................$274.23ScholasticScholastic News...........................$1,175.17Stumps PartyHomecoming.....................................$82.87Tom WoodinOfficial 09/11/14...............................$90.00VisaTickets/Supplies..............................$326.31Extra September InvoicesCambiumbooks...............................................$155.75East UnionSwijh Honor Band............................$20.00IMEA ConferenceRegistration.......................................$90.00Plank RoadMusic K-8.......................................$212.00VisaLandscape/Books/Tech...............$1,352.33Wicks, ClarkExpenses............................................$81.21

Orient-Macksburg Community SchoolDistrict

Board of Directors Regular MeetingOctober 13, 2014 - 6:30pm

The Board of Education of the Orient-Macksburg Community School Districtmet in regular session at 6:30pm on Mon-day, October 13, 2014, in the Superinten-dent's Office. Members present wereWendi Eslinger, Randy Hensley, EldonRay and Doug White. Also present wereSuperintendent Clark Wicks, PrincipalTeresa Thompson, Secretary Julie Freder-ick, Tyler Peterson and Jerry Weis.

President Ray called the meeting to or-der at 6:35pm.

Motion by White, second by Eslinger,to approve the Agenda. Motion carriedunanimously.

Motion by Hensley, second by White,to approve minutes of regular Board of Di-rectors meeting of September 8 as written.Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Eslinger, second by Hensley,to approve Invoices and Summary of Billsand Financial Report. Motion carriedunanimously.

Motion by Eslinger, second by Hensley,to approve one open enrollment out toCreston. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Eslinger, second by White,to approve the completed ConsolidatedPlan (C-Plan) Report. Motion carriedunanimously.

Motion by White, second by Eslinger,to approve the Title I Application as pre-sented. Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Hensley, second by White,to approve the resignation of StephanieMikkelsen from the Board of Educationdue to moving out of the district. The va-cancy will be advertised. Anyone interest-ed in the vacancy, should contact the Su-perintendent's office by November 3.There will be a short questionnaire to fillout by each candidate. Motion carriedunanimously.

Motion by Eslinger, second by White,to approve the hiring of Stacey Cass as Jr.High Volleyball Coach. Motion carriedunanimously.

Motion by White, second by Hensley,to approve the SBRC Special EducationAllowable Growth and Supplemental Aid.Motion carried unanimously.

Motion by Hensley, second by White,to adjourn the meeting at 7:55pm. Motioncarried unanimously.

Next regular meeting will be heldNovember 10, 2014, at 6:30 pm.

Eldon Ray, Board PresidentJulie Frederick, Board SecretarySEPTEMBER INVOICES 2014GENERALPrePaidAcess SystemsCopier...........................................$1,587.18AgrilandFuel...............................................$3,968.53Continuum EnergyNatural Gas......................................$203.43Hi-Crest Auto2009 Ford Pickup......................$12,500.00Iowa CommunicationTelephone........................................$584.49Orient ExpressBread..................................................$11.15PostmasterStamps...............................................$98.00SirwaSewer...............................................$432.00September 2014Acess SystemsCopier..............................................$793.59Agriland FS, IncFuel...............................................$4,072.61Akin Building CenterSupplies.............................................$66.88Alliant EnergyEnergy...............................................$62.72America BestWater Treatment (Qrtly).................$500.00Anderson EricksonMilk..............................................$1,742.18Arnold Motor SupplyParts...................................................$17.49Barnes & NobleBooks for Prof Dev.........................$405.36Byers LockKeys...................................................$70.00City of OrientElectric & Water..........................$4,396.75Creston Publishing Publishing.......................................$381.32Department of EdBus Inspections...............................$160.00EchoElectric Part.........................................$4.29Gratham SanitationTrash Removal................................$440.00Green Hills AEAPrinting..............................................$17.07Green Valley PestPest Control.......................................$71.00Greenfield LumberSupplies...........................................$250.14HillyardJanitorial Supplies..........................$576.12Houghton MifflinGo Math..........................................$564.77HyVeeGroceries.........................................$110.81Iowa CommunicationTelephone........................................$589.11Iowa Division of LaborBoiler Inspections...........................$360.00KeckCommodities...................................$787.29Lab-AidsScience Supplies.............................$233.74Mike LivingstonMowing........................................$1,000.00Martin BrothersFood for Kitchen..........................$5,294.09Medial EnterprisesDrug Tests.........................................$20.00Molly Hawkins HouseArt Supplies....................................$642.73NapaParts.................................................$672.16NaeycRenewal...........................................$950.00NascoArt Supplies....................................$249.93NCS Pearson, IncAIMSweb........................................$600.00Nolte, Cornman & JohnsonAudit.............................................$2,260.00QuillOffice Supplies.................................$79.33RapidsKitchen Supplies.............................$236.39Sevier, PatBus Physical....................................$100.00Southwest BindingLaminating......................................$103.24Supreme School SupplyMemo Books.....................................$30.33TascCafeteria Plan..................................$139.00The Paper CompanyCopy Paper......................................$756.90True ValueSupplies...........................................$148.74Twin CedarsProfessional Develop......................$475.92Tyco IntegratedSecurity...........................................$482.89VerizonPhone...............................................$132.25WalmartSupplies........................................$1,058.85Wards ScienceScience Supplies...............................$46.64Wiilet, JackBus Physical......................................$75.00WindstreamPhone...............................................$576.26Zelmer (Culligan)Water Softener................................$167.00PPELAccess SystemsCopier..............................................$793.59Apple IncTechnology..................................$3,073.95CipaFilterTechnology..................................$4,913.00School Bus SalesParts.................................................$222.40Sales TaxAkinsSupplies.............................................$34.71Excel MechanicalMaintenance.................................$6,239.32Fox WeldingMaintenance....................................$365.83McDermott & SonsRoof Repairs..............................$20,450.00School Tech SupplyTechnology..................................$4,188.00Schultz Plumbing Repairs.............................................$165.00Total MobilityMaintain Stairchair.........................$281.23True ValueMaintenance....................................$112.51Tyco SecurityMaintenance....................................$403.00Wilson ElectricMaintenance....................................$370.54Sept Clearing AccountAnderson's Homecoming...................................$136.73Audubon High SchoolCross Country...................................$50.00BallardCross Country...................................$55.00Creston ActivitiesCross Country...................................$60.00Dazzle Me CoutureDecals for Jr Class.......................$1,641.00Devin BearOfficial 09/18/14...............................$90.00Devin BearOfficial 09/23/14...............................$90.00Doug MaherOfficial 09/11/14...............................$90.00FarewayConcessions Jr Class.......................$362.28F & M BankStart up for FCCLA..........................$30.00F & M BankStart up for Sr Class........................$150.00Gary O'DanielsOfficial for 09/29/14.........................$85.00Greene Co HSCross Country...................................$35.00IHSSASpeech Convention.........................$140.00Jacklyn BearOfficial 09/18/14...............................$90.00Jacklyn Bear Official 09/23/14...............................$90.00Martin BrothersFood for FFA..................................$228.67NascoSupplies...............................................$8.95National FFAConvention Registration................$189.00Orient ExpressHot Dogs for Jr. Class.......................$31.90Orient Post OfficeStamps for Yearbook Ads................$56.35PanoramaCross Country...................................$50.00PepsiPop for Jr. Class..............................$274.23ScholasticScholastic News...........................$1,175.17Stumps PartyHomecoming.....................................$82.87Tom WoodinOfficial 09/11/14...............................$90.00VisaTickets/Supplies..............................$326.31Extra September InvoicesCambiumbooks...............................................$155.75East UnionSwijh Honor Band............................$20.00IMEA ConferenceRegistration.......................................$90.00Plank RoadMusic K-8.......................................$212.00VisaLandscape/Books/Tech...............$1,352.33Wicks, ClarkExpenses............................................$81.21

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTUNION COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

Dorothy M. Peak, Deceased.Probate No.ESPR015702

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

To All Persons Interested in the Es-tate of Dorothy M Peak, Deceased, whodied on or about October 13, 2014:

You are hereby notified that on the23rd day of October, 2014, the last willand testament of Dorothy M. Peak, de-ceased, bearing date of the 28th day ofSeptember, 2011, was admitted to pro-bate in the above named court and thatAdams R. Snodgrass Trust Officer,Iowa State Savings Bank was appointedexecutor of the estate. Any action to setaside the will must be brought in thedistrict court of said county within thelater to occur of four months from thedate of the second publication of thisnotice or one month from the date ofmailing of this notice to all heirs of thedecedent and devisees under the willwhose identities are reasonably ascer-tainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

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

Dated this 23rd day of October, 2014Adams R. Snodgrass, Trust Officer,

Iowa State Savings BankExecutor of estate

401 W. Adams Street, Creston, IA 50801

Loretta LHarvey, ICISPIN No: ATAT0003351Attorney for executorHarvey Law Office109 W. Montgomery St., P.O. Box 85, Creston, IA 50801Publication Date: November 3, 2014

The Board of Trustees of theSouthern Iowa Trolley met in regularsession on October 16, 2014. The meet-ing was called to order at 1:00 p.m. byChair Myron Manley with the follow-ing members present: Linda England,Gary Boswell, Kraig Pennington, JerryMurphy. Also present: Steve Bolie,Transit Director; Leesa Lester, NewTransit Director.

Agenda: Motion by Kraig Penning-ton; Second: Gary Boswell. Motion car-ried.

Approval of the Minutes: Motion toapprove the minutes of the September18 meeting.

Motion by England; Second: Pen-nington. Motion carried.

Ridership and financial reports: Theridership report and financial statementwere discussed.

Motion to approve the ridership andfinancial reports as presented.

Motion by Pennington; Second Mur-phy. Motion carried.

Disbursements - September invoices:Motion to approve payment of currentinvoices. Motion by Murphy; Boswell.Motion carried.

Banking Resolution - ISSB andGreat Western: Motion to add LeesaLester as a signatory and remove SteveBolie on both ISSB and Great Westernchecking accounts effective as soon asthe paperwork can be completed. Mo-tion by England; Second by Penning-ton. Motion carried.

FY16 Budget Plan: October steps:The Board had preliminary discussionof funding for FY16 bus replacements,vehicle related costs, and insurance.

Adjournment at 1:55. Next meeting:November 20. Motion by Murphy; Sec-ond by England. Motion carried.

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTUNION COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF

MARY E. THOMPSON, Deceased.Probate No,ESPR-015687

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

To All Persons Interested in the Es-tate of MARY E THOMPSON, De-ceased, who died on or about July 26,2014:

You are hereby notified that on the20th day of August, 2014, the last willand testament of MARY E. THOMP-SON, deceased, bearing date of the12th day of December, 2005 was admit-ted to probate in the above named courtand that Michelle R James was appoint-ed executor of the estate. Any action toset aside the will must be brought in thedistrict court of said county within thelater to occur of four months from thedate of the second publication of thisnotice or one month, from the date ofmailing of this notice to all heirs of thedecedent and devisees under the willwhose identifies are reasonably ascer-tainable, or thereafter be forever barred.

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

Dated this 15th day of October, 2014Michelle R. James Executor of estate

3124 - 210th AvenueMount Ayr, IA 50854

Todd G Nielsen ICIS PIN No AT0005759Attorney for executorKENYON & NIELSEN, P.C.211 N. Maple StreetCreston, IA 50801Date of second publication: Oct. 27, 2014



CNA photo by JAKE WADDINGHAM

All-region honor: Southwestern Community College sophomore Ben Friederichs (141) placed 15th for the Spartans Saturday at the Region XI Meet at Iowa Lakes Community College to secure an all-region honorable mention spot. The Spartan men and women placed fourth and seventh respectively. Next, Southwestern travels to the National Junior College Athletic Association National Championship Meet in Lubbock, Texas.

Area footballLenox 68, CAM 22

ANITA — Lenox clinched the 3-seed in Eight-Man Dis-trict 8 with a 68-22 win over CAM here on Friday.

After falling behind 16-8 just six minutes into the game, the Tigers outscored CAM 60-6 over the course of the re-mainder of the game.

The key was Lenox’s de-fense, which held the power-ful Cougar rushing attack to just 105 yards and limited big plays through the air.

“Defensively, we forced them to throw and our cover-ages were in the right place,” Lenox head coach Allen Dukes said. “Dawson Tull-berg had a good defensive game by shutting down their receivers.”

Carson Cline accounted for seven Lenox touchdowns, running for three TDs, pass-ing for three TDs and return-ing a fumble 36 yards for a score. Cline finished with 66 rushing yards and 154 yards on 10-of-13 passing.

Dustyn Rauch led the team with 81 rushing yards, while Spencer Brown caught six

passes for 117 yards. Frank Hoffman had four catches for 52 yards.

Defensively, Brown and Hoffman each had two sacks. Jared Hensley intercepted a pass for the Tigers.

“We overcame the loss of Caleb Lange and played with a lot of energy on both sides of the ball,” Dukes said.

Lenox finishes the regular season with a record of 7-2 overall and 5-2 in district play. The Tigers travel to eighth-ranked Coon Rapids-Bayard on Wednesday for the first round of the playoffs.

Lenox 68, CAM 22Lenox 20 32 0 16 - 68CAM 16 0 6 0 - 22

1st quarterL — Dustyn Rauch 41 run

(Dawson Tullberg run), 11:46C — Trace Ticknor 46 run

(Connor Bell run), 9:04C — Ticknor 47 run (Ticknor run),

5:53L — Carson Cline 1 run (Run

failed), 3:36L — Cline 36 fumble return (Pass

failed), 1:152nd quarter

L — Spencer Brown 8 pass from Cline (Brown pass from Cline), 9:36

L — Cline 1 run (Cline run), 7:39L — Frank Hoffman 15 pass from

Cline (Cline run), 3:48L — Cline 41 run (Brown pass

from Cline), 2:533rd quarter

C — Bell 65 pass from Drew

Ticknor (Pass failed), 5:054th quarter

L — Brown 11 pass from Cline (Jared Hensley run), 11:37

L — Derek Venteicher 1 run (Aaron Schmitz run), 5:31

Individual leadersRushing: L - Dustyn Rauch 14-81,

Carson Cline 7-66, Jared Hensley 3-11, Josh Mitchell 6-7, Aaron Schmitz 4-9, Derek Venteicher 4-1, Dawson Tullberg 2-(-11). CAM - Trace Ticknor 6-113, Austin Williamson 4-10, Drew Ticknor 12-(-8).

Passing: L - Carson Cline 10-13-0 for 154 yards, Dawson Tullberg 1-1-0 for 15 yards. CAM - Drew Ticknor 6-19-0 for 86 yards, Thomas Hensley 1-2-0 for 3 yards.

Receiving: L - Spencer Brown 6-117, Frank Hoffman 4-52, Josh Mitchell 1-0. CAM - Connor Bell 1-65, Jarod McKee 1-11, Austin Williamson 2-5, Justin McDuff 1-5, Thomas Hensley 1-3.

Tackles (solo-assists): L - Spencer Brown 4-5, Jared Hensley 3-4, Frank Hoffman 4-3, Carson Cline 3-1.

Sacks: L - Spencer Brown 2, Frank Hoffman 2, Jared Hensley 1.

Interceptions: L - Jared Hensley 1.

Fumble recoveries: L - Carson Cline 1.

Mount Ayr 79,SE Warren 0

MOUNT AYR — Mount Ayr was clicking on all cylin-ders here Friday in a 79-0 win on senior night over South-east Warren.

Please seeAREA, page 7A

Southwest Valley comeback picked offBy SCOTT VICKERCNA sports editor • [email protected]

CORNING — Southwest Valley got one last chance to end the season with a win here Friday, thanks to the de-fense getting a fourth-down stop with 2:08 left in the game.

But the comeback attempt came up just short, as In-terstate 35’s Taylor O’Dea picked off Southwest Val-ley freshman quarterback Chance Cobb at the 2-yard line with just :14 left to seal a 27-22 win for the visiting Roadrunners on an unseason-ably warm and foggy night.

The Timberwolves took possession at their own 23-yard line after Logan Calkins broke up a pass in the end zone on fourth-and-14 for the Roadrunners.

On the third play of South-west Valley’s drive, a missed exchange on a handoff result-ed in a fumble, and a loss of 4 yards, bringing up fourth-and-7 with 1:20 left in the game.

Cobb threw downfield to senior Colten Drake, but the pass fell incomplete af-ter Drake collided with an Interstate 35 defender. The

Timberwolves got new life, though, when pass interfer-ence was called on the Road-runners.

Cobb connected with Grant Maurer for 19 yards on first down, but over the course of the next three plays, the Tim-berwolves lost 5 yards, bring-ing up fourth-and-15.

Drake came up with a big catch on the fourth down play, picking up 25 yards on the deep drag route across the middle.

On second down from the 20-yard line, Cobb threw a ball to the goal line, giving Drake a chance to go up and haul it in. But the ball was tipped and came down in the hands of O’Dea, for his sec-ond interception of the game.

“We got the ball on the 23-yard line with a chance,” said Mat Beu, serving as South-west Valley’s interim head coach for the final two games. “That’s where you want to be. Last opportunity, we threw a jump ball to our most athletic guy and he just couldn’t come down with it. They had him bracketed, had him double covered. A good throw out of Chance, but that’s the way it goes.”

It was another O’Dea in-

terception near the end of the first half that proved to be the difference.

After a pair of Gunnar Mc-Cuen 1-yard touchdown runs dug Southwest Valley out of a 14-0 hole, a Tyler Means sack of Interstate 35 quarterback Jaylan White forced a Road-runner punt.

The Timberwolves took over at their own 43-yard line and quickly moved into Roadrunner territory.

But a pass from Cobb to McCuen was picked off by O’Dea and returned 50 yards for a touchdown with 1:30 to go in the half.

That gave the Roadrunners a 20-14 lead going into the half and stole the momentum Southwest Valley had just gained.

White scored on a 7-yard TD run with 7:00 left in the third quarter to put the Road-runners up 27-14.

Senior Tyler Bissell, play-ing in just his second game back after suffering a dislo-cated elbow early in the sea-son, scored on a 22-yard run with 9:24 in the game. Cobb hit Maurer for the 2-point

CNA photo by SCOTT VICKERSouthwest Valley linemen Scott Palmer (56) and Hayden Bayles (70) bulldoze a path for senior running back Gunnar McCuen (12) to score a 1-yard touchdown during the second quarter of Southwest Valley’s 27-22 loss to Interstate 35 on Friday. Also pictured for Southwest Valley are Tyler Bissell (33) and Ryan Carlson (69).

Please seeT’WOLVES, page 7A

Panthers roll into postseason with 63-28 victoryBriley has 3 touchdowns in 349-yard night

By LARRY PETERSONCNA sports writer • [email protected]

ATLANTIC — How should a team respond when the opponent takes the opening kickoff and drives 91 yards down the field to take a 7-0 lead?

Scoring 41 unanswered points before halftime isn’t a bad way.

Creston/O-M finished a 7-2 regular season by sailing to a 41-7 halftime lead on the way to defeating Atlan-tic 63-28 Friday night in the fog-shrouded Trojan Bowl. It was a good tuneup for the 7 p.m. playoff game at home Wednesday, which will be a rematch with Greene County of Jefferson. (Cres-ton/O-M won the earlier meeting 23-7. Greene Coun-ty finished a 4-5 season with a 14-0 loss Friday to fourth-ranked Carroll.)

Chase Shiltz scored four touchdowns for the Pan-thers Friday on three rush-ing plays and a 12-yard pass reception from Alex Niel-sen, who tossed four TD passes and ran for another from 24 yards.Briley shines

Senior wide receiver Bryce Briley had his best ca-reer game with two touchdown receptions of 79 and 80 yards, plus an 84-yard kick-off return to the Tro-jan 3-yard line to start the second half,

and an 89-yard kick return for a touchdown later in the fourth quarter after Atlantic had scored two TDs against Panther de-fensive reserves. That re-turn kept the margin com-fortable at 55-21.

McClain Haines joined in the big-play barrage, hauling in a deep pass from Nielsen for a 70-yard touchdown in the first quarter to give the Pan-thers their first lead at 13-7.

Atlantic had marched 91 yards on just nine plays and 2:07 of clock on the first possession of the game to go ahead 7-0, and 6-6, 310-pound defensive tack-le Skyler Svoboda blocked Conner Pals’ extra-point kick to keep the Trojans in front 7-6 after Shiltz ran for his first touchdown.

“It was great to get going out of the gate like that,” said first-year Atlantic coach Eric Waldstein. “We wanted to hit them early. We did, but we lost a little gas there. They have a lot more depth than we do. They rotated a bunch of defensive linemen in there and kept guys fresh.”

The Panthers put the game away with a 28-0 sec-ond quarter.

Shiltz scored on a 9-yard run, Nielsen bolted through the middle of the Trojan defense, shucked the only defender to touch him, and romped 24 yards for another rushing TD, and then the senior quar-terback hooked up with

Briley for a 79-yard touch-down pass and another for 12 yards to Shiltz out of the backfield.

“They were in man cov-erage the whole game, and I knew Briley was going to run right by his guy,” Niel-sen said. “Coach was tell-ing me, chuck it deep if it’s there. We knew we were the better team and we just had to respond.”

Early in the game Haines was alone over the middle for a similar play that cov-ered 70 yards.

“That play was some-thing we’ve been working on,” Haines said. “We just ins ta l led a squeeze package , b r i n g i n g in our re-c e i v e r s . It’s a cor-ner route, but I had been go-ing outside all game, so he was expecting me to go outside. So I just cut off the outside, he fell for it, and I blew by him. It was like, I’m open Nielsen, throw me the ball! It was a great ball.”

In the first half Cres-ton/O-M already had 226 yards rushing and 218 passing, to Atlantic’s 199 total yards.

The Panther defense also had a stellar game before three late Atlantic scores — two by the No. 1 Trojan offense against Panther defensive reserves. For the game, Creston/O-M had

10 tackles for losses, three quarterback sacks and three interceptions.

The first unit for Cres-ton/O-M returned to the field after Atlantic struck quickly with two scores — including a 67-yard pass from Joey Walker to Tris-ten Benn — to cut it to 48-21 with 8:43 remaining.

Pals had two pass inter-ceptions in the game to give him six for the season — one behind Haines.

“The first half was our best football of the year,”

Panther coach Brian Mor-rison said. “The second half was what it is. We had our second groups out there, some third group, and they stuck with their top kids. It’s frustrating, but I get it. It’s senior night and they have a bunch of seniors who want to play.”

Pals also attempted a 52-yard field goal in the third quarter that was on line, but caught by Atlantic in the end zone on a night with damp, heavy air. A bank of fog developed ear-

ly in the game, heaviest on the southwest portion of the playing field.

Shiltz finished with 103 yards rushing on 12 car-ries. Nielsen was 10-of-20 passing for 298 yards and one interception with four TDs. Linebacker Seth Maitlen had five unassist-ed tackles and 11 assisted tackles for 16 total.

Briley had 163 yards re-ceiving on three catches,

Briley

CNA photo by LARRY PETERSONCreston/O-M quarterback Alex Nielsen (7) uses a stiff-arm to get past Atlantic linebacker Brody Peterson (31) while teammates Seth Maitlen (26) and Kadon Hulett (55) block on the back side during Friday’s game at Atlantic. Nielsen rushed for 82 yards and one touchdown and passed for 298 yards and four TDs in the Panthers’ 63-28 victory.

Please seePANTHERS, page 8A

Haines

SPORTSSPORTS


Continued from page 6A

The Raider defense held the Warhawks in negative yardage until late in the fourth quarter, giving up just 1 yard of total offense for the game.

“Offensive and defensive line completely dominated the contest,” Mount Ayr co-head coach Delwyn Show-alter said. “The O-line was blowing them off the ball and driving them downfield, and the D-line was brutal in the way they attacked and swarmed. As good a perfor-mance by that unit as we have ever seen on this field.”

It was a total team effort for the Raiders in the win. Nine different players scored touchdowns, 15 different players carried the ball, 11 dif-ferent players scored points and 31 different players re-corded at least one tackle.

“Very pleased with the way we played from top to bottom — our kids played hard the entire game and stayed fo-cused,” Showalter said. “Our freshmen and sophomores played most of the second half and they did a good job of keeping their foot on the gas in all phases. Really nice to get meaningful contributions from so many people.”

Mount Ayr finishes the regular season as undefeated Class A District 8 champions at 7-0 in district play and 8-1 overall, with only a loss to Class 2A ninth-ranked Albia. Mount Ayr hosts Colfax-Min-go at 7 p.m. Wednesday in the first round of the playoffs.

Mount Ayr 79,Southeast Warren 0

SEW 0 0 0 0 - 0MA 24 27 14 14 - 79

1st quarterMA — Grant Staats 5 run

(Connor Giles pass from Jacob Taylor), 8:20

MA — Taylor 1 run (Nick Wurster kick), 2:49

MA — Safety (stepped out back of the end zone), 1:08

MA — Nick Wurster 55 kickoff return (Wurster kick), :57

2nd quarterMA — Caleb Schnoor 5 run

(Wurster kick), 11:15MA — Staats 21 run (Kick

missed), 6:54MA — Schnoor 16 run (Wurster

kick), 3:26MA — Ben Saville 4 run (Wurster

kick), :153rd quarter

MA — Cal Daughton 48 run (Craven Martin kick), 9:46

MA — John Young 3 run (Martin kick), 6:19

4th quarterMA — Zach Murphy 1 run

(Martin kick), 11:26MA — Triston Ackley 73 inter-

ception return (Martin kick), 1:18Individual leaders

Rushing: SEW - Cameron Minton 7-25, Luke Ulin 6-11, Josh Mosher 12-4, Nate Coffman 1-1, Jake Hunerdosse 4-0, Zake Baker 1-(-2), Dylan Deemer 3-(-6), Keetan Lawler 6-(-39). MA: Grant Staats 6-75, Cal Daughton 2-55, Nick Wurster 4-35, Ben Saville 4-35, Zach Murphy 6-34, Caleb Schnoor 3-26, John Young 3-23, Levi Jarred 1-17, Logan Stark 1-14, Baylee Love 1-12, Triston Ackley 1-10, Brad Phelps 1-8, Jacob Taylor 2-7, Riley Weehler

2-5, Triston Holmes 1-2.Passing: SEW - Keetan Lawler

1-6-0 for 6 yards, Cameron Minton 0-2-1 for 0 yards. MA - Jacob Taylor 1-5-0 for 18 yards, Nick Wurster 1-1-0 for 38 yards, Levi Jarred 1-2-0 for 10 yards.

Receiving: SEW - Lance Hoch 1-6. MA - Connor Giles 1-38, Riley Weehler 1-18, Lincoln Martin 1-10.

Tackles (solo-assists): MA - Zach Murphy 3-6, Caleb Schnoor 3-4, Riley Weehler 3-2, Logan Stark 2-3, Ben Saville 0-5, Justin Wehling 1-3, Tucker Winemiller 3-0, Connor Giles 2-1, Hunter Wilson 1-2, Tyler Triggs 0-2, Joe Ricker 2-0, Lincoln Lutrick 1-1, Rhett Murphy 0-2, Mitchell Jennett 1-1, Cal Daughton 2-0, Clay Wimer 0-2, Jesse Ruby 1-1, Brad Phelps 0-2.

Sacks: MA - Tucker Winemiller 2, Justin Wehling 1, Joe Ricker 1.

Interceptions: MA - Triston Ackley 1.

Fumble recoveries: MA - Jed McCreary 1.

Blocked kicks: MA - Jake Ricker 1, Joe Ricker 1.

Bedford 28, Nodaway Valley 20

BEDFORD — Jackson Lamb’s 62-yard punt return with 7:22 left in the game gave Nodaway Valley a 20-14 lead over Bedford here on Friday, but the Bulldogs scored 14 unanswered points to end the game with a 28-20 win.

“Our players never gave up and had a shot at the end of the game to tie, but came up short,” Nodaway Valley head coach Steven Shantz said. “Our team played hard the entire year, having to move players around. They responded well. Although we did not come back with a win, our seniors should be proud of the way they played.”

Nathan Andrews caught a 66-yard touchdown pass from Lamb and Brennen Weiland scored an 11-yard TD in the second quarter to put the Wolverines up 14-7.

But Bedford busted out a few trick plays to gain mo-mentum.

“A great football game,” Shantz said. “Big plays, lead changes and extremely phys-ical game. Our penalties and their trick plays we had not seen caused some problems.”

Nodaway Valley finishes the season 4-5 overall and 3-4 in Class A District 8.

Bedford 28,Nodaway Valley 20

NV 0 14 0 6 - 20Bed 0 7 7 14 - 28

2nd quarterB — Hunter Russell 1 run

(Quentin Sefrit kick), 10:51NV — Nathan Andrews 66 pass

from Jackson Lamb (Zach Eblen kick), 9:47

NV — Brennen Weiland 11 run (Eblen kick), 5:46

3rd quarterB — Ben Hill 15 run (Sefrit kick),

0:004th quarter

NV — Lamb 62 punt return (Kick missed), 7:22

B — Wyatt Dillon 58 pass from Isaac Weed (Sefrit kick), 3:02

B — Clay Cox 14 run (Sefrit kick), 1:29

Individual leadersRushing: NV - Brennen Weiland

20-94, Josh Allsup 4-31. B - Justin Folkerts 16-44, Hunter Russell 9-29, Clay Cox 13-48, Ben Hill 8-48, Noah Thornton 5-24, Isaac Weed 1-6.

Passing: NV - Jackson Lamb 7-26-0 for 179 yards. B - Hunter Russell 2-15-1 for 19 yards, Isaac Weed 2-2-0 for 85 yards.

Receiving: NV - Nathan Andrews 3-110, Zach Eblen 2-46, Josh Allsup 1-10, Brennen Weiland 1-13. B - Noah Thornton 2-34, Wyatt Dillon 1-58, Isaac Weed 1-12.

Tackles (solo-assists): NV - Tanner Armstrong 13-1, Jackson Lamb 7-4, Ryan Jensen 7-2, Sam Marnin 7-1, Brennen Weiland 7-1, Josh Allsup 5-3, Colton Garside 4-3, Nathan Andrews 2-2, Thomas Britten 2-1, JD Lyman 2-0.

Sacks: NV - Tanner Armstrong 1, Colton Garside 1, Sam Marnin 1.

Interceptions: NV - Jacob Baudler 1.

C. Rapids-Bayard 48, East Union 8

COON RAPIDS — East Union lost its regular season finale here Friday to eighth-ranked Coon Rapids-Bayard, 48-8, dropping the Eagles to the 4-seed in Eight-Man Dis-trict 8.

The Eagles finish the year with a record of 5-4 overall and 4-3 in district play.

Mike Ward ran for 66 yards on 18 carries and scored the lone touchdown of the game for the Eagles. Cole Camp-bell finished 11-of-20 passing for 84 yards. Mason Gossman caught five passes for 44 yards.

Defensively, Campbell led the team with six solo tackles and six assisted tackles. Bran-don Hulsey recorded seven solo stops and two assisted tackles, while Ward had six solo tackles and two assisted stops. Devon Anderson and Hulsey each recovered a fum-ble for the Eagles.

Coon Rapids-Bayard was led by Zach Evans, who ran the ball 25 times for 225 yards and four scores. Brandon Ri-ley added 106 yards and two touchdowns on the ground.

East Union travels to sec-ond-ranked Fremont-Mills in Tabor on Wednesday for the first round of the playoffs.

Coon Rapids-Bayard 48,East Union 8

Individual leadersRushing: EU - Mike Ward 18-66,

Cole Campbell 8-44, Brandon

Wittstock 5-15, Clayton Miller 3-10. CRB - Zach Evans 25-229, Brandon Riley 7-106, Darius O’Tool 5-43, Sam Obert 1-42, Brandon Evans 2-16, Brody Schlepp 4-15.

Passing: EU - Cole Campbell 11-20-1 for 84 yards. CRB - Brandon Riley 1-4-0 for 40 yards.

Receiving: EU - Mason Gossman 5-44, Brandon Hulsey 4-26, Brandon Wittstock 1-13, Mike Ward 1-1. CRB - Zach Evans 1-40.

Tackles (solo-assists): EU - Cole Campbell 6-6, Brandon Hulsey 7-2, Mike Ward 6-2, Kyle Seales 5-2, Tyler Kelley 5-0, Brogan Kinyon 3-3, Clayton Miller 1-2, Gabe Nixon 1-1, Devon Anderson 1-1.

Fumble recoveries: EU - Devon Anderson 1, Brandon Hulsey 1.

ACA 44, Murray 15MURRAY — Murray fin-

ished its season with a record of 1-8 overall and 1-6 in Eight-Man District 7 play with a 44-15 loss to Ankeny Christian Academy here on Friday.

Fisher Decker ran the ball 18 times for 55 yards and both Murray touchdowns, includ-ing a 28-yard TD scamper. Decker also completed 7-of-18 passes for 90 yards.

Jack Jones caught six pass-es for 86 yards and ran for 24 yards.

Defensively, Mason Sim-mons had eight solo tackles with five assisted tackles and one solo sack. Jones added 10 solo stops with two assisted tackles. Joshua Barber record-ed nine solo tackles with two assists and a fumble recovery.

Ankeny Christian Academy 44, Murray 15

Individual leadersRushing: M - Fisher Decker 18-55,

Jack Jones 12-24, Dylan Callstrom 3-1, Gabe Gard 2-1, Bryce Keller 2-(-14).

Passing: M - Fisher Decker 7-18-1 for 90 yards.

Receiving: M - Jack Jones 6-87, Matt Rockhold 1-3.

Tackles (solo-assists): M - Jack Jones 10-2, Mason Simmons 8-5, Joshua Barber 9-2, Ben Rockhold 4-3, Dustin Teas 4-2, Matt Rockhold 4-0, Dylan Callstrom 2-1, Brandon Short 1-1.

Sacks: M - Dylan Callstrom 1, Mason Simmons 1.

Fumble recoveries: M - Joshua Barber 1.

AREA:Continued from page 6A

conversion to make the score 27-22.

The touchdown was set up by a fake punt, where Drake ran the ball down the left side-line for a pickup of 13 yards and a first down.

“These kids fought. These kids that suited up here to-night, we pulled out every stop,” Beu said. “Fake punt here and tried to steal a few possessions on some things. Had some guys step up and make plays, just in the end, it wasn’t enough.”

Drake, who is limited on the field because of a history of concussions, made a big im-pact in the game with the fake punt conversion and by pro-viding the team with a receiv-ing threat late in the game.

“He’s always looking for an opportunity to compete,” Beu said. “It kills him to be relegat-ed to just kicking and punting all the time. When we called that fake punt in the fourth quarter, his eyes lit up and you just knew he was going to convert it.”

Drake was one of 11 se-nior players honored prior to the game in a senior parents’ night ceremony.

Seniors on the Southwest Valley team were Drake, Sammy Richey, Garrett Seals, McCuen, Scott Vanderhoof, Bissell, Nick Frederick, Mer-ik Gaule, Clint Mullen, Ryan Carlson and Blake Haidsiak.

“I’m proud of the guys,” Beu said. “We’ll send our se-niors off. They’ve been a real-ly important part of our foot-ball team for the past couple of years. District champions last year and they come back,

I know they were disappoint-ed in this season, but they’ve still been good kids for us.

“I’m extremely proud of our kids for the way they fought,” he continued. “They could have packed it up and said you know what, we’re 1-8 and let’s move on to the next season. But they stayed in the moment and prepared like a championship football team prepares. We had a great week of preparation. I’m just sorry that we couldn’t help them get the win.”

Southwest Valley ends the season with a record of 1-8 overall and 0-6 in Class 1A District 8. Interstate 35 im-proved to 2-7 and 1-5 in dis-trict play.

Interstate 35 27,Southwest Valley 22

I-35 14 6 7 0 - 27SWV 0 14 0 8 - 22

1st quarterI-35 — Cole Daniels 15 run

(Garrett George kick), 6:30I-35 — Zach Goering 12 pass

from Jaylan White (George kick), :38

2nd quarterSWV — Gunnar McCuen 1 run

(Tyler Bissell run), 7:35SWV — McCuen 1 run (Run

failed), 5:03I-35 — Taylor O’Dea 50 intercep-

tion return (Kick missed), 1:303rd quarter

I-35 — White 7 run (George kick), 7:00

4th quarterSWV — Bissell 22 run (Grant

Maurer pass from Chance Cobb), 9:24

Individual leadersRushing: I-35 - Jaylan White

23-91, Beau Egli 11-22, Cole Daniels 2-14. SWV - Gunnar McCuen 17-78, Tyler Bissell 11-74, Colten Drake 1-13.

Passing: I-35 - Jaylan White 7-11-0 for 91 yards. SWV - Chance Cobb 7-17-2 for 50 yards.

Receiving: I-35 - Daniel Kennedy 2-34, Cole Daniels 2-33, Zach Goering 3-24. SWV - Colten Drake 1-18, Grant Maurer 2-18, Tyler Bissell 2-12, Gunnar McCuen 1-2, Tony Klocke 1-0.

Tackles (solo-assists): SWV - Gunnar McCuen 4-3, Clint Mullen 1-7, Tony Klocke 2-5, Chance Cobb 3-2, Tyler Bissell 1-4, Colby Cooper 3-0, Ryan Carlson 0-5, Logan Calkins 0-2.

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3-BEDROOM HOUSE inAfton, 205 W. Union,absolutely no pets,$550/mo. +deposit &utilities, 641-344-7839.

LIKE NEW, LONGBLACK Jaclyn Smithcoat, size Large, $10.00;new recipe books,$10.00 for all; foot mas-sager new in box, $8.00;641-202-7047.

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

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

Home & FarmImprovement- - - - - - - -PAINTING

commercial & residentialCertified Lead Safety

Renovator

BARN REPAIRall types

SIDING ANDWINDOWSGarage Doors

CARPENTRY20+ yrs local service

Dave Schaefer641-348-2260

leave a messageFully Insured

TWO BEDROOM HOUSEw/garage, all appliances,very nice, $650, depositand references, no pets,641-782-4142.

CAMEL HAIR COAT BYTalbot's, size 4, but fitsmisses size 6-8-10,3/4 length, $25.00; Tal-bot's Heritage-fit bluejeans, size 12, $10.00;Liz Claiborne long-sleeved white cottonblouse, size 6, $5.00.641-782-7169.

FREE RECLINING SOFAand love seat for thehauling. Call 641-782-6897 after 6:00 P.M.

4-BEDROOM 1-BATHfarmhouse, 6 milessouth of Creston, nopets, no smoking,$800/mo., 319-931-1797.

New Today

Y URS

SHOP THECLASSIFIEDS

Picture it

ClassifiedsGET RESULTS!

Rehabilitation Technician

Innovative Industries, Inc. is looking for one full-time Rehabilitation Technician. Responsible for supervising and training persons with disabilities in a work setting. High School Diploma or GED required. The individual for this position must be a team player and able to work in a variety of settings and be able to lift up to 20 pounds. The hours will be Monday through Friday from 8-4. Benefits included. Must be able to obtain a Chauffer’s license, Medication Manger Certificate, First Aid, and CPR. Casual dress.

Apply at Innovative

Industries, Inc., 215 N. Walnut,

Creston, IA or call Tonya at

641-782-8495 ext. 257 for further details.

Accepting applications until October 31, 2014 EOE

CLS18A Creston News Advertiser

Monday, October 27, 2014

Continued from page 6A

two for TDs. He also had 186 yards on three kick re-turns, including the touch-down, plus a defensive pass interception late in the first half.

“Both of the passes were on a post (route),” Bri-ley said. “They were good passes. (On the returns) I just ran through the hole of our blockers, and then it’s instinct after that. On the first one I made the kicker miss, but there was a guy beside him and he pulled me down on the two.”

Walker, Atlantic’s main offensive threat at quar-terback, was limited to one yard rushing in the second half after running for 57 in the first half. He passed for 256 yards on 18-of-29.Scoring mark

Creston/O-M finished with 561 total yards in what is believed to be the program’s fourth-best scoring output ever, sur-passing the the last 60-plus game — a 61-6 victory that ended the 1989 season. All others were decades ago, including 118-6 over Corn-ing in 1931; 74-0 over Vil-lisca in 1954; and 66-0 over Clarinda in 1912. Holding down scores in recent de-cades was the mercy rule, first that ended games at a 50-point margin beginning in 1992, and modified in 2004 to a continuous clock anytime there is a 35-point score differential in the second half.

Friday’s offensive out-burst left Waldstein im-pressed.

“This week, we knew it was kind of a one-two punch with their tailback and their quarterback,” the Trojan coach said. “Their quarterback, he’s got an arm and he puts it right out

there and lets his guys run underneath it. They have some kids at wide receiver who are pretty fast. Robby Bodine is one of the fast-est kids in the district, and those guys were running away from him.”District finish

The Panthers finished second in District 8 with a 5-1 record, and 7-2 overall heading into Wednesday’s playoff game. ADM held off Harlan, 35-30, to claim the district’s fourth posi-tion. Winterset finished third, ending the season with a 30-13 non-district loss to Bondurant-Farrar.

Final district standings are Dallas Center-Grimes 6-0 (8-1); Creston/O-M 5-1 (7-2); Winterset 4-2 (6-3); ADM 3-3 (5-4); Harlan 2-4 (3-6); Atlantic 1-5 (3-6); Glenwood 0-6 (2-7).

A full preview of Wednesday’s playoff game will appear in Tuesday’s News Advertiser. Mean-while, after weekend prac-tices, Morrison said the team has been focused in preparation for Greene County.

“We’re playing foot-ball, and a lot of teams are checking in their equip-ment,” Morrison said. “The first time we played them, we won 23-7 and they had a t o u c h -d o w n c a l l e d back on a p e n a l t y . We felt they are one of the top two offensive lines we’ve played against, and the most physical team as far as style of play. It’s going to be a heck of a game Wednesday.”

PANTHERS:

Creston/O-M 63, Atlantic 28Points by quarter

C/O-M 13 28 7 15 — 63Atlantic 7 0 0 21 — 28

SCORING SUMMARYFirst Quarter

A — Joey Walker 1 run (Robert Bodine kick), 9:53Cr — Chase Shiltz 6 run (kick blocked), 7:24Cr — McClain Haines 70 pass from Alex Nielsen (Con-

ner Pals kick), 5:13Second Quarter

Cr — Shiltz 9 run (Pals kick), 8:16Cr — Nielsen 24 run (Pals kick), 5:41Cr — Bryce Briley 79 pass from Nielsen (Pals kick), 3:08Cr — Shiltz 3 run (Pals kick), 1:47

Third QuarterCr — Shiltz 3 run (Pals kick), 11:44

Fourth QuarterA — Collin Baker 24 pass from Walker (Bodine kick),

10:41A — Tristen Benn 67 pass from Walker (Bodine kick),

8:43Cr — Briley 89 kickoff return (Pals kick), 8:35A — Baker 23 pass from Walker (Bodine kick), 7:00Cr — Briley 80 pass from Nielsen (Shiltz run), 4:38

—————TEAM STATISTICS

Cr AtlFirst downs 19 14Rushes-yards 33-263 33-135Passing yards 298 256Total yards 561 391Punts-avg. 2-37.5 7-33.3Return yards 299 281Fumbles-lost 2-1 2-0Penalties-yards 9-100 10-122

INDIVIDUAL STATISTICSRUSHING — Cr: Chase Shiltz 12-109, Alex Nielsen

6-82, Kole Lovely 11-31, Conner Pals 1-24, Seth Maitlen 1-17. A: Joey Walker 16-58, Brendan Holmes 5-49, Collin Baker 4-30, Drake Roller 5-5, Jaxson Eden 1-6.

PASSING — Cr: Nielsen 10-20-1 for 298 yards; Brody Frain 0-1-0. A: Walker 18-29-3 for 256 yards.

RECEIVING — Cr: Bryce Briley 3-163, McClain Haines 1-70, Christian Groumoutis 3-35, Shiltz 3-30. A: Tristen Benn 5-121, Baker 5-78, Nicholas Podhajsky 5-45, Drake Roller 1-6, Holmes 2-6.

PUNTS-AVG. — Cr: Nielsen 2-37.5. A: Bodine 7-33.3.TACKLE LEADERS (solo-assists) — Cr: Maitlen

5-11, Pals 2-6, Shiltz 2-6, Alex Tamerius 1-6, Sam Hart-sock 2-3, Frain 2-3, Tayler Pettit 1-3, Kadon Hulett 0-4, Haines 0-3, Cameron Leith 1-2, Cory Rathe 0-2, Trevor Downing 0-2, Jordan Thompson 0-2, Cody Crawford 0-2.

INTERCEPTIONS — Cr: Pals 2, Briley 1. A: Bodine.PASS BREAKUPS — Cr: Hartsock 2, Haines 1.TACKLES FOR LOSS (YARDS) — Cr: Shiltz 2-4,

Rathe 1-8, Kaden Wilson 1-5, Tamerius 1-3, Haines 1-2, Ryan Brown 1-2, Thompson 1-2, Briley 1-1, Jake Miller 1-1.

SACKS — Rathe 1, Brown 1, Wilson 1.

Panther summary

Morrison

E-mail the CNA’s

LARRY [email protected]

E-mail the CNA’s

SCOTT [email protected]

GREATER REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER “IT’S GREAT TO KNOW, WHEN YOU NEED US, WE’RE HERE”

ALLERGY, ASTHMA, IMMUNOLOGY Dr. Ravinder Agarwal First Monday AUDIOLOGIST Molly Van Gorp Fourth Monday

The following Clinics and Services are also offered at Greater Regional Medical Center. Please contact each clinic specifically for scheduling and information as noted below.

CARDIOLOGY Dr. James Lovell; Dr. A. Nasser Khan; Dr. David Lemon; Dr. Lucas Groben Wednesdays & Fridays DERMATOLOGY Dr. Steve Harlan First Friday Dr. Eric Harlan Second & Fourth Thursday Linda Schilling, ARNP First & Third Monday

641-782-3693

Dr. Bradley Hiatt Tuesdays Dr. Brian Freeman First & Third Monday Dr. Phillip J. Colletier, Dr. Richard L. Deming, Dr. Dev R. Puri, Dr. George H. Voynov Monday-Friday Chemotherapy & Radiation Therapy Monday-Friday

EARS, NOSE AND THROAT Dr. Richard Merrick Second & Fourth Monday EMG TESTING Dr. Todd Troll Tuesday afternoons

NEPHROLOGY Dr. Prem Chandran Second Thursday Dr. Emily Haines Third Friday Dr. Craig Shadur Second Tuesday

AACVPR Certified Cardiac Rehabilitation Program 641-782-3527 Pulmonary Rehabilitation; Stress Test; Cardiolite Stress; Stress Echo; Echocardiogram; Holtor Monitor; ABIs; event monitor; Ambulatory BP monitor. Testing by appointment.

OPHTHALMOLOGY Wolfe Clinic every 3 weeks Dr. Steven Johnson (clinic & surgery) Third Thursday Dr. Michael Feilmeier First Thursday surgery First Friday clinic Dr. Bradley Hammer 1st Thursday

Creston Vision Clinic

641-782-3887 Dr. William Ralston Monday—Friday Jake A. Davis, PA-C

PODIATRY Dr. Jeff Kiley Tuesdays & Fridays Dr. Eric Temple First & Third Monday UROLOGY Dr. Kevin Birusingh Wednesdays Dr. Mark Kellerman Dr. Ryan Schulte VASCULAR Dr. John Stern Second Tuesday

641-782-3914

Dr. Annie Nawab Pulmonary Clinic Mondays Sleep Center Clinic Tuesdays

TO SCHEDULE APPOINTMENTS FOR THE ABOVE SPECIALTY PHYSICIANS

PLEASE CALL: 641-782-3507

641-782-3910 Dr. Heather Osterbrink Monday—Friday

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

CONTRACT SALES-PERSON Selling aerial photography of farms on commission basis. $4225.00 first month guarantee. $1,500-$3,000 weekly prov-en earnings. Travel required. More info msphotosd.com or 877/882-3566 (INCN)

FOR SALE- FARM/ LIVESTOCK/AG

900 acre irrigated farm ground for sale with three Valley center pivots & outbuilding. Parking lot flat, located in Union County, SD. $9,500/acre. Call Byron 402-850-0967. (INCN)

HELP WANTED- TRUCK DRIVER

Hiring Regional Class CDL-A Drivers. New Pay Package. Home Most Weekends, and $1500 Sign-On Bonus! Call 1-888-220-1994 or apply at www.heyl.net (INCN)

TanTara Transporta-tion Corp. is hiring Flatbed Truck Drivers and Owner Operators. Regional and OTR Lanes Available. Call us @ 800-650-0292 or apply online at www.tantara.us (INCN)

Butler Transport Your Partner in Excellence Drivers Needed. Great

hometime $650.00 sign on bonus! All miles paid. 1-800-528-7825 or www.butler-transport.com (INCN)

Drivers- START WITH OUR TRAINING OR CONTINUE YOUR SOLID CAREER. You Have Op-tions! Company Driv-ers, Lease Purchase or Owner Operators Need-ed. (877) 880-6366 www.CentralTruckDriv-ingJobs.com (INCN)

INSTRUCTION, SCHOOLS

AIRLINES CAREERS- Get FAA certified Avi-ation maintenance training. Financial aid if qualified -Job place-ment assistance. CALL now. Aviation Institute of Maintenance 1-888-682-6604 (INCN)

MISCELLANEOUS

Advertise your product or recruit an applicant in over 250 Iowa news-papers! Only $300/week. That is $1.18 per paper! Call this paper or 800-227-7636 www.cnaads.com (INCN)

FOR SALE

TRAILER SALE! DUMP TRAILERS 8’-16’14,000#; Scissor lift drop down deck trailers; 6’x12’ v-nose, ramp door cargo trail-er $2,750.00; Fuel tank trailers (no tank); 22,500# bumper pull

equip. trailer; WANT-ED to buy COMPACT Tractor with loader. 515-972-4554 www.F o r t D o d g e T r a i l e r -World.com (MCN)

ANNOUNCEMENTS

MACHINERY CONSIGN-MENT SALE, Mon., Nov. 17, 2014 at 9:00 A.M. Consign early by Nov. 3, 2014 for com-plete advertising. No Small Items, Tires or Pallet Items Accepted After Friday, Nov. 7. Gilbert’s Sale Yard, LLC, 641-398-2218. 2 Mi. N. of Floyd, IA on Hwy. 218. Tractor House Internet Bidding Available. www.gilbert-saleyard.com (MCN)

HORSE SALE: Belle Plaine Western Ex-change, Belle Plaine, IA. Next Scheduled Sale: Saturday, No-vember 8, 2014. Tack 10:00 a.m., Horses immediately following. Sale 2nd Saturday of every month. Upcoming Sales: December 13, 2014 (Christmas Tack Special) & January 10, 2015. Check our web-site for details and sale results: www.western-exchange.com; Info/To Consign: 319-444-2320; email: [email protected] (MCN)

SUPPORT our Service Members, Veterans and their Families in

Their Time of Need. For more information visit the Fisher House website at www.fish-erhouse.org (MCN)

AUTOMOBILES

*CASH TODAY* We’ll Buy Any Car (Any Condi-tion) + Free Same-Day Removal. Best Cash Offer Guaranteed! Call for FREE Quote:

888-654-4994 (MCN)

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-888-417-1382 (IOWA ONLY) (MCN)

CASH FOR CARS: Any Make, Model or Year. We Pay MORE! Run-

ning or Not Sell your Car or Truck TODAY Free Towing! In-stant Offer: 1-888-420-3805 (MCN)

CASH FOR CARS: All Cars/Trucks Wanted. Running or Not! Top Dollar Paid. We Come To You! Any Make/Model. Call For Instant Offer: 1-800-871-9134 (Minnesota Only) (MCN)

Dial-A-Service

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

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

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

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

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

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

HOME SERVICES DIRECTORYFind the right people for the job,

right here.

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

Sandblasting & Tuckpointing

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

Maintenance Tech$18.50 for entry level. With experience negotiable.

Bulk Load-Out Technician$17.50

Instrument & Controls Technician$26.00

Pre-employment physical, drug screen, and background check are required.

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

Iowa Works215 N. Elm

Creston, IA 50801(641) 782-2119

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

EEO/AAP Employer

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

HELP WANTED

1000 E. Howard Creston

782-5012EOE • Drug Free

Full Time CNA’sDays & Evenings

Full Time HOUSEKEEPING &

LAUNDRY

Benefits Include: Health Insurance,

401K & Paid time off.

Creston Nursing & Rehab Center1001 Cottonwood, Creston, IA

641-782-8511

CookFull-time & Part-time

SIGN ON BONUS$1000 Full-time • $500 Part-time

Contact: [email protected]

Not for Profit EOE/AAP Disability & Vets

JOB FAIRTUESDAY, NOV. 4TH

Interviews being conducted from Noon - 6:00 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

ANNOUNCING NEW HIGHER WAGE RATES!

444 North West View DriveOsceola, Iowa 50213

(641) 342-6061www.careinitiatives.orgNot For Profit EOE/AAE

Looking for Excellent People!

C.N.A. TrainerRequirements are 2 years of experience as an RN, with one

year of that experience being in long-term care.Deadline to apply: November 14, 2014

Southern Hills Specialty Care

JOIN OUR TEAM!

CDL DriverIowa Select Farms has positions open for CDL Drivers responsible for transporting commercial hogs to market facilities. 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 with a clean driving record. Five days a week, home every day. $1,200 SIGN ON BONUS!

Manager-In-TrainingThis is a full-time management trainee position available for individuals with swine experience. The Manager-In-Training program is a 16 month program that offers trainees the opportunity to gain experience in all phases of production and ultimately be placed as a sow, nursery or finishing manager within the Iowa Select Farms system.

Nursery TechnicianAs a Nursery Technician, you will work as a team in the process of caring for newly weaned piglets to assure optimum productivity throughout the nursery phase. The candidate will monitor and evaluate the overall health of pigs and help with light facility repair and maintenance as needed.

Sow TechnicianSow Technicians work as a team to provide daily care of sows and piglets at the worksite. This job will provide hands-on experience in many of the following areas: animal movements, breeding and gestation, farrowing, record keeping and farm maintenance. Starting salary of $28,000 and increases to $31,000 after just one year!

Iowa Select Farms has the following full-time, local job openings.

Iowa Select Farms is an equal opportunity employer.

COMPETITIVE SALARY AND EXCELLENT BENEFITS! Apply online at apply.iowaselect.com, call Human Resources at 641-316-3251,

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

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

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

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

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

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

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



Swine Graphics Enterprises, LP, a leader in the Swine Industry, is currently seeking candidates for our finishing units in Union County, Ringgold County and Adams County!

HerdspersonWe offer additional pay for experience!

A Career In Which You Can Grow!

This position is responsible for animal care for weaned pigs to market hogs. Swine experience preferred, but with the right attitude and a solid work record, we are

willing to train the right candidate. SGE is an Equal Opportunity Employer. We offer a competitive benefits package including medical, tuition reimbursement, meat

certificates, paid vacation and 401K. Please apply at:

Apply on-line at www.sgepork.comOr In person at

1960 205th Avenue, Osceola, IA 50213

SGE supports a Drug Free Workplace

PRODUCTION TEAM MEMBERNow accepting Applications for Second Shift

ENHANCED WAGE PROGRESSION(Shift differential not included)

START AT $13.25$14.25 AFTER 1 YEAR

$14.75 AFTER 18 MONTHS$15.80 AFTER 36 MONTHS

GREAT BENEFIT PACKAGECOMPREHENSIVE HEALTH INSURANCE

PRESCRIPTION DRUG PLANDENTAL AND VISION PLAN

401 (k) WITH COMPANY MATCHINGPAY-FOR-PERFORMANCE BONUSES

EDUCATIONAL ASSISTANCEPlease stop by your nearest Workforce Development Center to fill out an application. Applications can also be picked up at Osceola Foods

and mailed back to Jared Lee, 1027 Warren Ave. Osceola, IA. 50213.

Applications will be accepted from October 20 thru October 31, 2014

Osceola Foods, Inc. is an Equal Opportunity Employer

JOIN US AS A


SELDIN COMPANY is recruiting for a

Service Technician in Creston, Iowa.

This is for Green Valley Manor Apartment Community.

This position comes with a competitive compensation and benefits package.The Service Technician is responsible for providing maintenance throughout

the community. Apartment maintenance experience

required.

Offers are contingent on a background check, pre-employment

drug screen and physical.

Seldin Company is an EOE and participates in E-Verify Program.

Please email your resume to [email protected]

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.”

Sun. Nov. 9- 10:00AM Creston, IA. Gun Consignment Auction consisting of 140 guns, ammo & hunting gear. Auctioneers: Todd Crill, Darwin West, Tom Frey, Brandon Frey, Zach Ballard.

Statewides Statewides StatewidesStatewides Statewides Statewides

CLS2

Carry-out Only

Pizza Specials2 Large 2 Topping

$18.50 + tax

2 Large Specialty

$24.95 + tax

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

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

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

ON SALE NOW!Kiwanis of Creston Christmas Wreaths

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

with fresh evergreens. Arrive the week of Thanksgiving

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

Cook Video & ApplianceFinancing Available with Qualified Credit

Hwy. 34 East • 641-782-5112 — Creston —

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

Now you can have the best of both worlds... BLACK & STAINLESS!

(Also available in WHITE ICE)

•

The Ice Collection combines the convenience and features of Whirlpool® appliances with a modern,

sophisticated elegance for your kitchen.

Stop in and see the display today at...

CrestonBOY SCOUT

FOOD PICKUP DAYSaturday, November 1, 2014

Pack 12 & 129 along with Troop 129will distribute sacks on Sat., Oct. 25th

The sacks with your donated food items will be picked up on Sat., Nov. 1st. Please leave the sacks

in plain view in front of your residence by 9 a.m. Collection will start at 10 a.m.

“Please do not donate outdated food”

• 4’ O/C Trusses @ 4/12 Pitch• Engineered Laminated Columns• 29 Ga. Steel on Roof, Sides, Trim• 5 Year Workmanship Warranty

FREE ON-SITE CONSULTATION FREE ESTIMATES

Call Today 800-374-6988

EXPERIENCE THE QUALITYSpecializing in Complete

Post-Frame Buildings

www.qualitystructures.com


CNA photo by LARRY PETERSON

Disappearing act: Creston/O-M senior Bryce Briley blends into a fog bank at the Trojan Bowl in Atlantic Friday night while waiting to receive an Atlantic punt. Warm, moist conditions led to fog settling onto the field throughout much of the game. For more on the Panthers’ 63-28 victory, see page 6A.

Entrepreneurs planning to open ‘farmhouse’ brewery

DES MOINES (AP) — When you look through the glass into the actual brewery area of a brewpub or taproom, everything in there is all shiny stainless and whiteness and lab-like. That’s because there’s a real science to brewing, with ratios and formulas and a tightly controlled fermenting process. Yeast strains are carefully select-ed to produce a certain re-sult.

But two beer entrepre-neurs are, more or less lit-erally, throwing those pre-cautionary methods to the wind, and planning to open a “farmhouse brewery.”

The short version of what Darren Vanden Berge, 34, and Kevin Hall, 36, want to do with their Black Hollow Brewing Co. is called wild fermentation. All the wild yeasts floating around in the air is what they want in their beers. Modern brewing usually is all about keeping that stuff out of the beer, The Des Moines Register reported.

“The term ‘farmhouse’ is loosely based on French and Belgian brewing tra-ditions,” Hall said. “Beer was generally low-alcohol, brewed for the farm work-ers for hydration and sus-tenance. It’s been evolving (to mean) a higher-alcohol beer, especially in America — that’s what people want. But (farmhouse beers) have distinct Belgian char-acteristics.”

It’s a back to the future sort of thing. When ale making began — as long as 7,000 years ago — brew-ers didn’t have any way to select the strains of yeast they wanted. A beer’s fla-

vor “profile” wasn’t cho-sen, it just was. Black Hol-low aims to harken back to that style, but with a little modern know-how thrown in to control the bacteria (“We prefer to say probi-otics,” Hall said) and the flavors they create. Still, the beers will have a more “funky” (that’s a plus in beer parlance) flavor than most beer drinkers are used to.

To start with, Black Hol-low will contract with oth-er breweries to create the wort (the liquid extracted from the mashing process that contains sugars that will be fermented by the yeast) and then will be transported to Black Hol-low where “the art” of the beer begins, Hall said. The beer will be fermented in stainless tanks, moved to oak barrels for aging and

then go back into tanks for mixing before bottling.

They plan to have three core products — a stout; a light ale comparable to a saison style; and a biere de garde, a French pale ale traditionally brewed in winter and spring to dodge summer’s yeasty air. “Our beers are going to be a challenge to sell in the Iowa market,” Hall said. “People are used to a ‘clean’ beer. These will be more sour.”

“We hope that we can get people to see and appreci-ate the complexity of these wild-fermented beers,” Vanden Berge added, “as opposed to just taking a sip and saying ‘no thank you.’

“We’d like to help the craft beer palate evolve and expand.”

There are a handful of other wild-ferment-ing breweries around the country — maybe two doz-en-ish, Hall said. The clos-est one is in St. Louis.

The guys hope to get Black Hollow up and running soon, with help from the Indiegogo fund-raising site; the 40-day campaign kicked off Oct. 13 and they’re aiming to raise $50,000 — a fraction of what they’ll eventually need to go full bore.

But the plan accommo-dates those financial lim-itations. “We just want enough to get going,” Van-den Berge said. “To get a location and get some batches going. We’re start-ing with bottles, and when we secure more funding and start generating reve-nue, we’ll start working on a taproom.”

They’d also like to keep it all as local as possible and one day to build a barn to house the operation and to grow some of the things they use.

As Hall pointed out, “We’ll be dealing with na-ture, and you can’t really control that.” And he’s OK with that.

“I’m not really a techni-cal brewer anyway. I brew by feel. It’s more about heart and soul.”

� They plan to have three core products — a stout, a light ale and a biere de garde

“We hope that we can get peo-ple to appreciate the complexity of these wild-fer-mented beers as opposed to just taking a sip and saying ‘no thank you.’”

— Darren Vanden BergeBlack Hollow Brewing Co.

[email protected]

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CROP Walk raises more than $8,000, still accepting donations

The 2014 Union Coun-try CROP Hunger Walk has reached approximately $8,600 in donations, accord-ing to John and Lynne Schla-ht, coordinators for the drive. The total includes $722.52 in donations given to volun-teers at Creston’s Hy-Vee and Fareway grocery stores Oct. 4, a matching Thrivent Financial grant of $600, with the remainder coming from area church members who accepted pledges for walking the two, four or six mile route Oct. 5.

“This is the second best fundraising effort we’ve ever had,” said Lynne. “We hav-en’t made our goal of $10,000,

but we’re leaving the door open for another week. It’s not too late to contribute.”

Anyone wishing to make a donation to the CROP Walk may do so until Nov. 3. Send contributions to John and Lynne Schlaht, 1204 N. Vine,

Creston, IA 50801.After the walk, many box-

es of food and nonperishable items were given to MAT-URA. Twenty five percent of all monies raised will be returned to Union County to help those in need.

cna-10-27-2014

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