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oBITUARIEs

Wanda Thompson, 98

INsIDE ToDAY

Wednesday, December 11, 2013 www.newtondailynews.com Newton, Iowa

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Art Stock offers creative space for communityBy Kate Malott

Daily News Staff Writer

Whether you’ve been an artist for years or you’re interested in starting, the Centre for Arts & Artist offers an open house opportunity to anyone at any level interested in working with any art form.

Art Stock takes place each Tuesday from 1 to 4 p.m. at the Centre for Arts & Artists, located at 501 W. Third St. N.

“There are many times people don’t feel inspired unless they’re around others who might encourage their cre-ativity. This allows people to come up and be around other creative people,” CAA Director Linda Klepinger said.

Those who attend experiment in a variety of different mediums — pen-cil, charcoal, oil and acrylic paint, yarn and clay. Some even use the time and space as a place for creative writing.

The center is able to provide mini-

mal amounts of materials that have been donated such as paper and col-ored pencil, and others are encouraged to bring their own materials.

The space provides not only room to work on art, but the company and social setting as well. It’s a place to give and receive validation on artist’s work.

After the new year, Klepinger said that the center hopes to add a Sat-urday Art Stock session that is more inclusive to people of all generations which is a wonderful way to introduce people to new ideas and learn about techniques.

“I enjoy seeing the diversity in ap-proaches of art,” Klepinger said. “I’m always interested to see how people handle different types of art that I don’t know how to handle.”

If you are interested in visiting the Centre for Arts & Artists or spending time working on art, contact Linda Klepinger at (641) 521-3554.

Danny Beyer wins Young Professional Connection Young Professional of Year

By Zach Johnson Daily News Staff Writer

Prairie City-Monroe graduate Danny Beyer has won the Young Professional Connection Young Professional of the Year Award for 2013.

Beyer was nominat-ed by his boss at Ka-bel Business Services in West Des Moines. Beyer is an ambassa-dor of the West Des Moines Chamber of Commerce, connecting people and businesses. Beyer will become sec-retary of the West Des Moines Chamber as part of a five-year commitment that will, in the long run, place him as a chairman of Chamber.

During his high school years at PCM, he was involved in activities and organizations.

“I was heavily involved with theater, choir, band, jazz band and did a little dance my senior year,” Beyer said. “Through those four years, I was elected president of the Thespian Troupe at PCM and served on the State Thespian Board. My senior year, I made All-State as a tenor in choir.”

Sarmento asks board of supervisors for

Main Street supportBy Ty Rushing


“Really, all we are looking for, at this point, is a letter of endorsement from the ( Jasper County) Board of Supervisors,” Greater Newton Area Chamber of Commerce Direc-tor Darrell Sarmento told the board at Tues-day’s meeting.

The letter Sarmento requested the board endorse, was in support of Newton’s efforts to become a Main Street Community. Sar-mento wasn’t originally on the agenda, but his request was amended into the agenda at the beginning of the meeting.

“At this point, we are not asking for any financial commitment,” Sarmento said.

Sarmento noted that Newton would not be seeking any financial help from the county for the process, due to the number of other cities within the county who also might be interested in becoming a Main Street Com-munity.

“We know the county has to be mutually supportive,” Sarmento said. “Probably the only support we would seek down the road, in terms of the county’s participation, is if in a few years down the road we start to redo our street-scapes downtown and that the county would participate in terms of the design and whatever benches may be on the courthouse side and things like that.”

Board member Joe Brock pointed out the progress Colfax has made in its downtown

JEDCO, IWD to conduct laborshed studyBy Bob Eschliman

Daily News Editor

Jasper County Eco-nomic Development Executive Director Chaz Allen says his organization is work-ing with Iowa Work-force Development this month to conduct a la-

borshed study for Jasper County.

“This study will ex-amine the labor force from which Jasper County area employers draw their employees, and is based upon com-muting patterns into the area,” he said. “The study will assist existing and potential businesses

to better understand the size and characteristics of the area’s labor force regardless of political boundaries.”

A laborshed bound-ary is based on the places of residence of employ-ees who commute into

Close of annual meeting presents new opportunity for library boardBy Ty Rushing


“This is record timing,” Jasper County Library Board President June Hjortshoj said after a motion to adjourn the JCLB’s annual meeting was made after only 16 minutes Tuesday night.

This, of course, was followed by a cho-rus of laughter from the room as the board closed out business in what has been an unusually busy year. The board previously met on April 15 and 29 and on May 21, to solve issues with the distribution of the county provided Rural Supplement Funds.

The series of meetings resulted in new

bylaws for the JCLB, which were approved at the May 21 meeting and dictate:

“(County) reimbursement is on the ba-sis of 50 percent of funds split equally be-tween the seven libraries involved in the JCLA and 50 percent of funds distributed based on rural population by ZIP code in compliance with Iowa Code.”

As the meeting began, Hjortshoj asked if any of the board members had anything to change or review about the bylaws, and JCLB Secretary and Lynnville Communi-ty Library Chair Marlis Van Zante offered a comment.

“I reviewed the minutes today, on my own personal time, and just read over

them, and everything seemed to click,” Van Zante said. “I don’t see at this time that we have any need for any additional changes.”

Van Zante’s library, along with the Sully Community Library, will receive substan-tially less funding as a result of the new by-laws. Both libraries were previously under state investigation for inflating circulation numbers. Those numbers were the basis behind the JCLB’s decision to change the bylaws this summer for the 2014-2015 fis-cal year and beyond.

BOARDSee Page 5A

Gingerbread Joy

Kate Malott/Daily NewsAbove: Abigail Sander

and her mother Rebecca decorate a gingerbread

house together on Thurs-day at Thomas Jefferson

Elementary. More than 100 kindergartners at T.J.

spent the day decorat-ing gingerbread houses

and making other holiday crafts. Family members were invited to attend.

Right: Jim Gilbert, Elementary Educational

Services Director, helps a kindergarten student deco-

rate a gingerbread house with their favorite candy.

LABORSHEDSee Page 5A

Beyer

BEYERSee Page 5A

MAIN STREETSee Page 5A

Local NewsA Wednesday, December 11, 2013

Jasper County 911 Enhanced Service Board to meet Friday

The Jasper County 911 Enhanced Service Board will meet at 1:30 p.m. Friday at the Jasper County Sheriff ’s Office.

Agenda items include a 911 law update by Ed Roach, telephone system quotes, radio equipment proposals and draft of 2015 bud-get proposal for 911 and re-estimated 2014 budget.

NCT 2014 season ticket packages available

Newton Community Theatre 2014 sea-son tickets are now available.

A season ticket for the NCT’s four regu-lar-season shows in 2014 — including “Les Miserables,” “The Odd Couple,” “Exit the Body” and “Christmas in Comfort” — is $40.

A “Single Patron” package is $50 and in-cludes one season ticket and a tax deductible contribution of $10.

A “Patron” package, including two season tickets and a tax deductible contribution of $20, is $100.

A “Single Benefactor” package is $65 and includes one season ticket and a tax deduct-ible contribution of $25.

The “Benefactor” package is $130 and in-cludes two season tickets and a tax deduct-ible contribution of $50.

The season ticket price increases by $5 after Jan. 1, 2014.

Tickets may be purchased by mail. Send a check and your name, address, phone number and preferred package to Wanda Blount, 1209 N. Fourth Ave. W., Newton, IA 50208. Call (641) 792-8976 for more information.

NHS yearbook orders, senior portraits dueNewton Senior High School

2013-2014 yearbook orders, along with senior portrait sub-missions, are due Monday, Dec. 16, and senior recognition ads are due Wednesday, Jan. 8.

Church sets Operation Christmas Child record

Submitted PhotoThe Newburg Chester Church filled a record 175 shoeboxes for Operation Christmas Child, exceeding the previ-ous record of 113 boxes filled last year. Church members and friends also sent additional money for postage. Items also were donated by Family Dentistry, Hy-Vee, Iowa Dental Group of Des Moines, 2nd Mile and Grinnell Mutual Re-insurance Company. The project was led by Jean Carnahan, Dorothy Peterson, and Jane Runner. Peterson, Runner and Jonah and Josiah Oleson went to Minneapolis last week to help at the collection center, as well.

2ALocal

Fruit Lowers Aneurysm Risk

An 80,000-person, 13-year study found that people who ate two servings or more of fruit daily had a 25% lower risk of devel-oping an abdominal aortic aneurysm. This conditionis a bulge, like a ballooning weak spot, in the body’s largest artery. If it ruptures, it is often fatal. Those who had the condition but also ate two servings of fruit daily had a 43% lower risk of the aneurysm rupturing.Researchers speculated that the antioxidants in the fruit reduced inflammation. Interestingly, while dietary vegetables are important to health, fruit has different antioxidants, which had a much more profound con-nection to this condition.

Larry & Diana Ambroson

212 First St. N., Newton641-792-3111

Hours: M-F 8:30 am - 6 pm;Sat. 9 am - 2 pm

Directed by Wanda Blount & Rachel FaidleyProduction: March 14, 15, 16, 18, 20, 21, & 22, 2014Auditions: December 15 - Children (aged 8 to 8th grade) 4:00-5:00 PM, with Adults 5:00-7:00 PM. December 16 - Children (aged 8 to 8th grade) 6:00-7:00 PM, Adults 7:00-9:00 PM. Cast available: Principles 5 men, 4 women, 4 children, and large featured ensemble. See our website, www.newtontheatre.com for solo details.

Newton Community Theatre 1701 S 8th Ave E

YOU CAN HELP SANTA help local boys and girls by giving to the St. Nicks Christmas Club

We Are in Need of Monetary Donations

Yes, Jasper County, There is a

Santa Claus!!

Tax deductible donations may be made out to Jasper Community Foundation

in care of St. Nicks Christmas Club.

Send check or money order to: St. Nick’s Christmas Club P.O. Box 162, Newton, IA 50208

Name _______________________________________

Address _____________________________________

City, State, Zip _______________________________

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State Aerial Farm Statistics, Inc., a 50 year old aerial picture company, has vintage farm pictures of Jasper, Mar-shall, and Story County dated back to

the 1960’s, 1965, 1976, 1979 and 1982. Our rep, Steve Harris, is in the area for a limited time. Give Steve a call and he

will find your vintage aerial picture.

Don’t Wait, call 1-616-706-2023 or email him at [email protected]

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200 1st Ave. E. 641-792-3121newtondailynews.com

Community Bank donates to St. Nick’s Christmas Club

Submitted PhotoMargaret Dimon (left), operations officer for the Newton branch of Community Bank, presents St. Nick’s Christmas Club member and New-ton Community Bank Branch Manager Russ Leix with an $850 donation from Community Bank and its employees for the Christmas Club’s ef-forts to provide food, clothing and toys to more than 600 needy Jasper County children this holiday season.

DNR uses FacebookDES MOINES (AP) —

Iowa officials are turning to so-cial media to answer questions about the state’s wildlife.

The state Department of Natural Resources says wildlife supervisors will be on the social networking site Facebook on Dec. 19 to answer questions.

Karen Kinkead and Willie Suchy of the Wildlife Diver-sity Program will monitor a specific post for questions on anything ranging from animals in a backyard to out in the field. People can also post questions ahead of time on the agency’s page.

The pair will answer ques-tions between noon and 2:30 p.m.

Pope Francis is Time’s Person of the Year

NEW YORK (AP) — Time magazine se-lected Pope Francis as its Person of the Year on Wednesday, saying the Catholic Church’s new leader has changed the perception of the 2,000-year-old institution in an extraordi-nary way in a short time.

The pope beat out NSA leaker Edward Snowden for the distinction, which the newsmagazine has been giving each year since 1927.

The former Argentine Cardinal Jorge Mario Bergoglio was elected in March as the first pope from Latin America and the first Jesuit.

10 a.m. Dec. 14 at Newton’s

family-owned Capitol II Theatre

Free Admission with ticket

Kids, enjoy a visit from Santa!

Tickets available ONLY at the Newton YMCA.Only 260 tickets will be distributed due to limited

seating. All attendees must have a ticket. Children 14 and younger must be with an adult.

Alliant Energy Foundation & Newton YMCAproudly presents

This family event is sponsored by

Local RecordWednesday, December 11, 2013 A

Obituary Police BlotterNewton Police Department

• Astrid J. Brown, 30, of Newton was cited with failure to maintain control fol-lowing a two-vehicle accident at 3:03 p.m. Sunday at East 19th Street North and North 19th Avenue East. Brown was traveling east on 19th Avenue when she lost control of her vehicle due to ice and snow and collided with a vehicle driven by 48-year-old Newton resident Todd E. Trease, who was stopped at a stop sign facing north on 19th Street. Brown’s ve-hicle sustained an estimated $800 damage and Trease’s an estimated $2,000 damage.

• Jonathan M. Montgomery, 39, of Newton was charged with operat-ing while intoxicated after authorities stopped him at 1:34 a.m. Saturday for not wearing his seatbelt. Montgomery appeared to be intoxicated and had a BAC over .08. He was transported to the Jasper County Jail.

• Bryan D. Wickman, 33, address un-known, was charged with public intoxi-cation, third or subsequent offense, after authorities responded to a complaint of a suspicious person at 6:54 p.m. Satur-day at Subway. Wickman showed signs of intoxication and nearly fell over twice. He was found to be wanted in Johnson County for failure to appear in court on a public intoxication charge. He was transported to the Jasper County Jail.

A criminal charge is merely an accusa-tion, and the defendant is presumed inno-cent until and unless proven guilty.

Wanda ThompsonDec. 10, 2013

Wanda Thompson, 98, of Colfax

died Tuesday, Dec. 10, 2013, at Nelson Manor in Newton. A funeral service is pending at Coburn Funeral Home in Colfax.

3ARecord

FARMLAND FOR SALEPUBLIC AUCTION

Offered for sale by Ronald A. Durr, Trustee Elsie I. Durr Revocable Trust and Linda L. Schumacher, is the following land in Jasper County, Iowa: Tract 1The NE¼ of the SW¼, and the NW¼ of the SE¼ of Section 21, Township 80 North, Range 17 W of the 5th P.M., Jasper County, Iowa (80 acres more or less)

Tract 2The SE¼ of the SW¼ and the SW¼ of the SW¼ of Section 21, Township 80 North, Range 17 W of the 5th P.M., Jasper County, Iowa, and the NE¼ of the NW¼, and the N½ of the NE¼ of Section 28, except that part of said N½ of the NE¼ of said Section 28, de-scribed as beginning at the NE corner of the NE¼ of Section 28, and running thence S 13 rods, W 12¼ rods, N 13 rods, thence E 12¼ rods to the place of beginning, all in Township 80 North, Range 17 West of the 5th P.M., Jasper County, Iowa, subject to public highways (199 acres more or less)

Tract 3Tracts 1 & 2

General InformationFSA records are open for inspection by prospective buyers. Notice of Termination of farm lease has been given to current tenant. Property sold “as-is, where-is”.

Sale Procedure1. Public auction will be held on January 13, 2014 2:30 P.M. at the American Legion, 1101 W. 4th St. S., Newton, Iowa. 2. Successful bidders will execute an Iowa State Bar Association short form contract immediately following auction.3. Sellers reserve the right to reject or accept any bid at any time.4. Assumption and indemnification of CRP contracts required.

Terms and PossessionCash. 10% down on day of sale, January 13, 2014, entire balance due February 17, 2014 upon delivery of deed, abstract showing merchantable title and possession. Taxes to be prorated to date of possession.

Additional InformationContact Mark A. Otto at Otto Law Office PLLC in Newton, Iowa (641) 792-7000 for additional information.

Each year thousands of Iowans are hurt at work, but many fail to

learn the Injured Workers Bill of Rights which includes: 1. Payment of Mileage at $.565 per mile 2. Money for Permanent Disability 3. 2nd Medical Opinion in Admitted Claims. . . . A New Book reveals your other rights, 5 Things to Know Before Signing Forms or Hiring an Attorney and much more. The book is being offered to you at no cost because since 1997, Iowa Work Injury Attorney Corey Walker has seen the consequences of client's costly mistakes. If you or a loved one have been hurt at work and do not have an attorney claim your copy (while supplies last) Call Now (800)-707-2552, ext. 311 (24 Hour Recording) or go to www.IowaWorkInjury.com. Our Guarantee- If you have been injured and do not learn at least one thing from our book call us and we will donate $1,000 to your charity of choice.

How You Can Avoid7 Costly Mistakes ifHurt at Work

For Thursday

Elderly Nutrition

Ceramics8:30 to 11:30 at

the Jasper County Senior Citizens

Center

TOPS Iowa 254 Newton6 p.m. at

St. Luke United Methodist Church

Alcoholics Anonymous

7 p.m. at St. Stephen’s

Episcopal Church

For reservations or in-formation about congre-gate and home-delivered meals, call (641) 792-7102 or (866) 942-7102 toll-free.

ThursdayBarbecue pork chop,

candied sweet po-tato, broccoli spears, strawberry whipped dessert, bread, fresh orange and skim milk

FridayHerb baked fish, O’Brien potatoes, brussels sprouts, chilled pineapple,

bread, diced peach-es and skim milk

LotteryTuesday Midday

Pick 3: 5 8 8 Pick 4: 9 8 4 7

Tuesday Evening$100,000 Cash Game:

10 13 14 19 35Mega Millions: 5 12 22 41 65

MB: 13 Megaplier: 2Pick 3: 6 6 6

Pick 4: 5 8 1 5

Club NotesChapter K-EN T.T.T.

Chapter K-EN T.T.T. held the monthly meeting on Dec. 10 at the home of Kay Parsons. Caro-lyn Hobbs served as co-hostess for the dinner. Members filled in the main dish with sides and desserts.

Following dinner Jane Repp reminded the mem-bers they need to prepare something to share for the winter meeting in Janu-ary or February at Park Center. Shirley Nuzum passed out the 2014 year books. Kay Parsons gave the treasurer’s report and Rose Evans announced that the last of the cheese balls would be sold at the St. Luke Church Cookie Walk this coming Satur-day.

Marsha Berndt and Barb Taylor will be tak-

ing the camp girls out for dinner and the com-munity theatre produc-tion later this week. The group discussed the ‘step it up’ challenge from the national office, but tabled a decision on how to pro-ceed with this fund rais-ing item.

A gift exchange was enjoyed by the members of the group.

Sunbonnet QuestersSunbonnet Questers

recently met in the home of Charlotte Townsend. President Linda Med-land conducted the business meeting. The members answered the roll call question “What holiday figurine do you collect”. The group de-cided they would partici-pate in the Jasper County Museum open house by

decorating the Victorian Room. The program on Lefton Christmas China was presented by Char-lotte Townsend. Her collection started with a Christmas tree shaped candy dish she received from her mother. Now she and her three daugh-ters share an interest in Lefton holiday dishes. They were made by the company from 1941 to 1996. Townsend dis-played several candle holders, candy dishes, bells and a tidbit tray in the holiday motif. Treats were served in the candy dishes.

The next meeting will be Dec. 12 for a dinner at the Park Centre Garden Room. Members are en-couraged to bring a mon-etary donation for a local cause

Looking Back in Newton’s History

50 Years Ago This WeekDec. 9-15, 1963

B.C. Berg Elementary and Junior High School was dedicated on Sun-day, Dec. 8, 1963. The school was named to honor B.C. Berg who had served as Superintendent of Newton schools for 27 years. Also on that date, 19-year old Frank Sinatra Jr. was ab-ducted from his hotel in Lake Tahoe. His abductors released him on a street in Hollywood, Calif., three days later after his father, singer Frank Sinatra Sr., had paid a gang a $240,000 ran-

som. On Tuesday morning, Dec. 15, 1963, the 15 millionth Maytag home laundry appliance was produced by workers at the Newton factory. Je-rome Davis, field assistant to the na-tional grange master, was the featured speaker at the Jasper County Grange leaders’ conference at the Palo Alto Grange Hall. The topic of his speech was, “The Vanishing Rural Commu-nity.” Lewis B. Maytag, 75, retired president of the Maytag Company, married the former Mrs. Elizabeth Walker Carey in Colorado Springs, Colo. This was the second marriage for both as their first spouses had died several years earlier. They were leaving Colorado on Thursday, Dec. 12, 1963, for Maytag’s hunting lodge in Union Springs, Ala.

From the files of the Newton Daily News

Compiled by the Newton Historic Preservation Commission

Corrections• In Tuesday’s edition, the date

for Susie Jones’ retirement party was listed incorrectly. The party will be from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fri-day at Pappy’s Antique Mall.

• In Tuesday’s edition, it should be noted Newton Community Education Association Mem-bership Chair Lucinda Sinclair, NCEA President Barb Hack-worth and Iowa State Education Association member Stan Burke presented a check on behalf of the ISEA to Lora Caves. Sinclair and Hackworth were presenting the check not as school district em-ployees, but as NCEA represen-tatives.

The Newton Daily News re-grets the errors.

Baxter Senior Housing is now accepting bids for snow removal. Property has

13 apts and is located on SE Ave. Bids must include driveway,

parking areas, and sidewalks.

Mail bids to: Right Way Management

PO Box 460Mechanicsville, IA 52306

Federal Junior Duck Stamp Contest The U.S. Fish

and Wildlife Service is accepting entries for the 2014 Federal Junior Duck Stamp Contest, which in Iowa is administered by Neal Smith Na-tional Wildlife Ref-uge. Entries for the contest must be post-marked by March 15 and mailed to Neal Smith NWR, P.O. Box 399, 9981 Pacific Street, Prairie City, IA 50228.

Student artwork will be judged in four grade groups: K-3, 4-6, 7-9 and 10-12. In each group there are three first place, three second

place and three third place winners, along with 16 honorable mentions from each group. The artwork will be judged on original design, artis-tic composition and suitability for repro-duction on a 1 inch by 1.5 inch stamp.

A “Best of Show” entry will be selected from the twelve first place winners and will be entered in the national contest held in mid-April.

The national win-ner’s artwork is used to create a Junior Duck Stamp each year. The stamp is available for $5, with

proceeds used to sup-port conservation education and contest awards.

Students will sub-mit artwork that fea-tures a native North American waterfowl species. A full list of permitted species is available online at www.fws.gov/junior-duck. A download-able entry form and information about the contest, including rules and regulations can be found on the website as well. For additional informa-tion contact Doreen Van Ryswyk at (515) 994-3400 or [email protected].

Man gets 14 years for child endangermentELKADER (AP) — A Monona

man accused of shaking his girlfriend’s toddler has been given 14 years in prison.

Troy Laufenberg was sentenced on Tuesday in Clayton County District Court. He’d pleaded guilty to two counts of child endangerment for hav-ing methamphetamine in the apart-ment he shared with his girlfriend, her daughter from a previous relationship and a baby the two had together. A judge found him guilty of one count of child endangerment for causing her serious injury in July.

Credit unions growDES MOINES (AP) — Credit

unions in Iowa had the largest gain in deposits in the country in the past year and the state’s credit unions had the second fastest growth in assets.

The National Credit Union Ad-ministration, which charters and supervises credit unions, released Tuesday its third quarter statistics for the industry.

The report says deposits at the state’s 116 credit unions grew to $10.1 billion, up 9 percent from the same quarter a year ago, the fastest growth in the country.

Assets held by Iowa’s credit unions grew 8.2 percent to a third-quarter total of $11.69 billion, the second highest growth rate behind Idaho.

Find the answers atwww.newtondailynews.com

Local News and Videos from Jasper County, Iowa Daily NewsNewton

Local OpinionA Wednesday, December 11, 2013Local Opinion

4AOpinion

Dan GoetzPublisher

Bob EschlimanEditor

Mandi LambAssociate Editor

Jeff HolschuhAd Director

Kelly VestProd./Circulation

Brenda LambBusiness Mgr.

Newton Daily News Editorial Board Give Us Your Views

Letters to the Newton Daily News should not exceed 400 words and should include the writers’ name, address and daytime telephone number. All letters are subject to edit-ing for grammar and punctuation, or to remove potentially libelous material. Send letters to P.O. Box 967, Newton, IA 50208, or to [email protected] via email. Opinions expressed in letters and columns are those of the writers and

do not represent the views of the Newton Daily News.

Way back in March, I was enter-ing into my second month of being an employee of the Newton Daily News and we got a very interesting email in our newsroom from a young Newton mother.

“Hi. My name is Sarah,” it read. “I feel that I may have a story that is newsworthy. My now 9-year-old son was diag-nosed with Type I Diabetes on Nov. 11, 2011. We have to poke his fi nger six to eight times per day, as well as he has to have at least four shots with insulin per day.”

This email led to following up with her and writing the story “Dealing with Diabetes,” which ran March 11 and detailed young Christian Clark’s journey with having Type I Diabetes. The story also connected me with this young family made up of Christian, his mother Sarah Allen and his future

stepfather, Justin Vaske.Since that story ran, I’ve seen them

around town all of the time. I’ve ran into Christian as a third-grader at Thomas Jefferson Elementary and as a much taller fourth-grader at Wood-row Wilson Elementary this school year.

Every time I see him, he has a smile on his face.

I see Sarah just about every time I visit DMACC and I always like to tease her about how much her belly has grown. Earlier this year, she be-came pregnant with her and Justin’s fi rst child together, another boy, and she’s due in March.

Justin and I would also sporadically bump into each other around town and we could always have a conversa-tion about WWE Wrestling, specifi -cally the Attitude-era of the late ’90s. He would also let me know about his Iowa Hawkeyes, a team he was so pas-sionate about, Christian also became a fan.

The last time I saw Justin was on Nov. 21. He was coming to pick Sar-

ah up from work at DMACC. I was there, taking a photo of Blue Crew member Loren Church’s food drive project and enjoying some wonderful free food courtesy of DMACC and Magg Family Catering.

I told Justin to get up there and get some free food, and he replied, “Oh, hell yeah, brother. I’m all over that.”

Unfortunately, this would be the last conversation I ever had with Jus-tin. He passed away in an automobile accident this past Friday.

It’s a very surreal thing to know someone you have interviewed, wrote about and then established a personal connection with is no longer here. I know it hit me pretty hard, but I can’t imagine the personal turmoil both Sarah and Christian are going through.

I’ve seen the way he and Sarah looked at each other, and I knew they were excited about tying the knot and raising their new baby. I’ve seen that big smile from Christian when he and Justin would start talking about their mutual love of wrestling or hip-hop.

I already expressed my condolences to Sarah personally, but I’m still at a loss for words on what to actually say to her or Christian in person. I know there isn’t anything in the world I can say to help remedy this situation or make it any less tragic.

So, I hope this column, and me just sharing my memories of Justin, can serve as some kind of solace. I am so sorry for your loss and I will keep you guys in my thoughts and prayers.

Losing a loved one never gets any easier, or hurts any less. It’s just some-thing you learn to deal with on a day-by-day basis.

Some days will be better than oth-ers and just try to remember the good times and what kind of person Justin was. If you ever need anything, feel free to contact me.

A few of Justin’s classmates started a memorial fund for Christian, Sarah and the unborn baby. Those who wish to donate can use this link to do so: http://www.indiegogo.com/projects/memorial-for-justin-vaske-orga-nized-by-the-class-of-02

Gone, but certainly not forgotten Ty’s Take

By Ty RushingDaily News Staff Writer

The Newton Daily News recently hit the streets and asked local citizens the following question:

What are your thoughts on the recent cold front?

Lena Gulley

“This cold weather is uncom-fortable. I like the spring better.”

Tami Fuller

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“I love Iowa, but if you can stay home in this weather then you should. That’s what I’d rather be doing.”

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“Do you have dreidels?” I asked the cashier of my local candy shop as I handed her gelt to ring up.

“Not yet,” she responded. We were already four days into Hanukkah.

“Uh-oh. You’re gonna miss it,” I said.

“No, we won’t. We’ll have dreidels in time for Christmas.”

It was a forehead slap mo-ment. Instead, I thanked her and left with my chocolate coins covered in golden foil. It wasn’t the cashier’s fault that she didn’t know the dreidel is traditionally a Jewish toy. It was the fault of the entire universe conspiring against me to cause the great Hanukkah Fail of 2013.

I grew up celebrating both Christian and Jewish holidays. Since having my son, it has been my inten-tion to raise him the same way. So far, not so good.

This year, for the fi rst time since Jewish dinosaurs roamed the earth, Hanukkah began the day before Thanksgiving. Determined to unleash my inner Sharon Homemaker, I brought out the Hanukkah potholders and dusted off the menorah, placing in two candles.

Once the matzo ball soup was boiling, I left to set the table. That was the beginning of the end.

I placed the menorah on top of the pink and

purple pastel table covering. Now all I needed was a light.

If I were living a movie, this would have been the moment the thunder crashed.

I trashed my kitchen, emptying out every drawer and cabinet, looking for a pack of matches. A light-er. A blowtorch. Flame batons. A fi re-breathing dragon! Anything!

I gave up; I broke the bottoms off the candles and stuck them back in the menorah. There! Now it looks like the candles burned down. Huzzah. At least the house smelled like Hanukkah.

My revelation quickly turned to terror. I’d spent so much time looking for tablecloths and matches, I’d forgotten about dinner on the stove. I ran to the pot of matzo ball soup, which could no longer really be referred to as balls.

My baby liked it. But what does he know? “Meat sticks” are one of his favorite foods. What type of meat? It doesn’t say. It’s disgusting what he fi nds edible.

The second day of Hanukkah was dedicated to Thanksgiving. It wasn’t until Black Friday that I could attempt to rectify my Hanukkah hack job. My baby and I ran through pouring rain to a local con-venience store.

“Do you have any lighters?” I asked the cashier.“Marijuana or Ecstasy?” the cashier answered.“Excuse me?”“Marijuana,” the cashier repeated as he pointed

to a lighter with a marijuana leaf on it, “or Ecstasy?” He then pointed to a glow-in-the-dark lighter.

“I’ll take the glow one,” I said, handing over $2.“It ain’t got lighter fl uid.”“Can I buy the lighter fl uid here?” I asked.“Nope. You shoulda bought the marijuana one.”“Fine. I’ll take that, too.”“OK,” he said, ringing me up. “But it ain’t got

lighter fl uid, either.”Universal conspiracy.The next day, I stopped by the candy shop on

my way to Hanukkah dinner at the apartment of friends of ours. I had promised to bring the gelt and dreidels.

I showed up with gelt only. Luckily, our friends had dreidels. Unluckily, their 3-year-old took me for all the chocolate I brought.

My son had no interest in the dinner latkes, but I did catch him eating a handful of gelt. Golden foil and all.

I guess it’s nice I could impart some of my culture unto him and his digestive tract.

It wasn’t until the last day of Hanukkah that I re-membered something important: I have a gas stove. I could have lit my candles the whole time. It was another forehead slap moment. This one was earned by me.

My son in my arms, I lit menorah. And then I took pictures; at least in the photo albums, history can be rewritten.

Hanukkah Fail

By Katiedid Langrock

Creators Syndicate

Katiedid Vs.

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Local NewsWednesday, December 11, 2013 A

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Newton Public Library Director Sue Padilla spoke on behalf of the Newton Public Library Board of Trustees and presented the parameters the JCLB would need to meet for NPL to agree to an 28E Agreement with the JCLB to service rural patrons for the 2014-2015 fiscal year.

“The (NPL) is working eagerly with Jasper County Library Association and supports their proposal for reimbursements for services for ru-ral residents for this upcoming fiscal year,” Padilla said.

“The library board is willing to continue to pro-vide the library services to rural residents and offers a 28E agreement contract to the ( JCLB) compen-sating the Newton Public Library for those ser-vices in the amount of $55,490 using the recently changed distribution calculations,” she continued.

The JCLB board approved the request, but elaborated it couldn’t confirm a specific amount until its budget was approved and it received funds from the Jasper County Board of Supervisors.

Prairie City Public Library Director and JCLA President Sue Ponder informed the board it should be seeking $151,435 in Rural Supplemental Funds from the county for the 2014-2015 fiscal year, which presented no change from the amount the JCLB received last year to distribute.

The measure was approved and has to be ap-proved by the board of supervisors next.

The JCLB also took a vote on new officers for the 2014-2015 fiscal year. Van Zante was retained as JCLB secretary, Prairie City Representative Manny Toribio was voted vice-president and Jaime Sawin was elected as the new president.

New officers begin their terms on July 1, 2014.

Staff writer Ty Rushing may be contacted at (641) 792-3121, ext. 426, or at [email protected].

BoardContinued from Page 1A

Jasper County for employment. Allen said let-ters were sent to employers in the county, asking for the number of employees by residential ZIP code.

“This reporting will give us an understanding of where each community’s work force resides,” Allen said.

Once the laborshed area is determined, a con-fidential household telephone survey will be conducted in the area. The survey, conducted by Iowa Workforce Development, will not ask for any identifiable information such as: name, so-cial security number, or date of birth.

The survey will, however, ask questions about employment status, current and desired wages, current and desired benefits, education level, and type of occupation. The survey’s results will then be applied to demographic data to deter-mine Jasper County’s total potential labor force, as well as other labor force characteristics.

For more information about the laborshed study, contact Allen at (641) 792-7574, or Ryan Murphy of IWD at (515) 281-7505.

Daily News Editor Bob Eschliman may be contacted at (641) 792-3121, ext. 423, or at [email protected].

LaborshedContinued from Page 1A

thanks to its Main Street Col-fax program. Sarmento also commended Colfax and is hoping Newton can emulate its success.

The board approved Sar-mento’s request for an endorse-ment. Newton’s deadline for submitting the application is today and as of press time, they were still taking donations.

“We are very excited to get to this point, we are at about 95 percent of our fundraising goal (of $80,000) and the last few pledges are coming and a lot of community-wide support,” Sarmento said. “We are very excited about getting our ap-plication turned in,” he contin-ued. “Every year, a dozen or so, communities around Iowa sub-mit to be a Main Street Com-munity and only about four are chosen. It’s a lot of work to ap-ply, but we are excited to be at this point.”

County Attorney Mike Ja-cobsen received approval from the board to process a quick-claim deed to turn over a por-tion of land in the unincor-porated town of Vandalia to Walter Daugherty.

“Apparently back in August of 2004, the board of super-visors vacated a portion of a roadway easement in Vandalia and the county never deeded that property to the adjoining landowner,” Jacobsen said.

Jacobsen said Daugherty’s bank contacted him about get-ting the matter resolved. The original transaction was ap-proved by former board mem-bers Max Worthington and Bill Ward. Current board member Dennis Carpenter also sat on that board at the time.

“We just never ... it fell through the cracks somehow,”Jacobsen said.

The board approved the quickclaim deed and Jacobsen said he would get it mailed out immediately.

In other business:

Human Resources Director Dennis Simon asked that the FSA modification be dropped from the agenda and explained that do to a new regulation and a shortened timeframe, county employees’ wouldn’t be able to get FSAs this year.

Jasper County GIS Direc-tor Laurie Jackson received approval to lease a new copier, for several county offices’, from Marshalltown-based Premier Office Equipment. The coun-ty’s monthly payment is $185 for 60 months and it is eligible to upgrade the copier after three years.

Westwood Municipal Golf Course received approval to re-new its liquor license.

Jasper County Auditor Nancy Parrott November re-port was approved. Her office collected $16,829.64 for the month.

Staff writer Ty Rushing may be

contacted at (641) 792-3121, ext. 426, or at [email protected].

Main StreetContinued from Page 1A

Beyer, upon graduating from Central College in 2004, has deemed himself a master networker, which he advocates in his advice to all young professionals, even to those with small-town roots like his.

“Start building a professional/personal net-work now. I started when I was 27. I can’t imag-ine how my life would be different if I had start-ed earlier,” Beyer said. “People, especially people in Iowa, really want to help each other and make life better for those they care about. Build real relationships through face-to-face conversations and then use those relationships.”

When Beyer joined the West Des Moines Chamber of Commerce, he wore a signature blue polyester jacket, but now he has a new sig-

nature to his wardrobe: bow-ties. He started a group, “Bow-Tie Wednesdays,” that was found-ed last year and launched into one of the big-gest philanthropic events in West Des Moines, called “Bow-Tie Ball” held at Glen Oaks Coun-try Club. The event raised $6,000 for Variety the Children’s Charity. Beyer has a few plans set for the coming year as he holds the title of Young Professional of the Year.

“The Second Annual Bow-Tie Ball is gear-ing up. We’re getting ready to set the date next week,” he said. “I’ve got some more Linked-In Socials planned with some of my closer buddies.”

Danny is currently living in West Des Moines. He is married to Kacey Hays, and they have two little girls: Isabella, 3, and Tabitha, 1.

Staff writer Zach Johnson may be contacted at (641) 792-3121, ext. 425, or at [email protected].

BeyerContinued from Page 1A

BFC host Christmas program SundayThe Bondurant Federated Church will be

presenting two events Christmas events on Sun-day.

“Christmas is Coming,” featuring the vocals of the adult choir and junior praise choir, and the annual “Federated Kids Christmas Program” will both take place during the 10 a.m. service.

Kristin Brostrom, 1999 Newton Senior High School graduate, is director of the adult choir and co-director of the children’s program.

The church is located at located at 103 Sec-ond St. SW. in Bondurant. Visit www.bondu-rantfederatedchurch.org or call (515) 967-2243 for more information.

Pay plan could cost some Des Moines school workersDES MOINES (AP) —

Changes in the Des Moines school district salary plan could mean pay freezes or bumps for

some nonunion workers.Changes devised by a consult-

ing firm would cost the district nearly $778,000 — money that’s

already set aside in this year’s bud-get. The consultant’s report says the number of job titles would be trimmed to 84 from 268.

DiversionsA Wednesday, December 11, 2013

6ADiversions

DENNIS THE MENACE FAMILY CIRCUS

PEANUTS

BABY BLUES

THE BORN LOSER

GARFIELD

MARVIN

DILBERT

ZITS

PAJAMA DIARIES

ALLEY OOP

DEAR ABBY: I’m considering mar-rying a man who is divorced. We get along great, and I love and trust him.

Is it ever appropriate to call the ex and discuss her side of the story? Or should I ask my boyfriend what she’d say if I were to contact her? — COV-ERING MY BASES IN CALIFOR-NIA

DEAR COVERING YOUR BAS-ES: If you call the ex, you can count on hearing something negative about your boyfriend or they wouldn’t be exes. Also, the things the ex might consider to be flaws may be the qualities you love best about him.

That you would say you love and trust your boyfriend, and in the next sentence indicate you’re considering a chat with his former wife, makes me wonder how deep your level of trust is. However, if your gut tells you to do some digging, then you should listen to it — even if it results in an argument, which it probably will.

DEAR ABBY: I’m proud of my daughter, “Celia.” She has a master’s de-gree, a successful career and is soon to be married to a wonderful man.

Through three moves my wife and I have cared for our daughter’s one-ton-plus of “stuff,” which includes the big dollhouse her grandpa built, her doll collection, high school and college memorabilia, her diaries, dishes for her future home, etc. When she visited, I’d ask her to sort through the boxes and throw some things out. Didn’t happen.

My wife and I have downsized to a condo. The room that was supposed to be my “man cave” is half-filled with Ce-lia’s things. It is TIME!

Should I request that our daughter pay for storage, or rent a U-Haul so I can deliver a one-ton-plus “wedding gift”? — DISGRUNTLED DAD IN WASHINGTON STATE

DEAR DAD: I can think of few things that would destroy the ambiance of a man cave more than a dollhouse.

With a successful career, your daughter can afford to pay for a storage unit for her memorabilia. Set a date by which it must be out of your condo, with the understanding that if it isn’t, YOU will dispose of it. You should not have to deliver it to her. You have been patient long enough, and the responsibility is hers.

DEAR ABBY: I am a longtime practicing Pagan. Because of the me-dia, Pagans are considered to be evil devil-worshippers instead of the nature-loving people with knowledge of home remedies we are. This makes it difficult in the dating world.

A friend of mine wants to hook me up with a friend of his. When is it ap-propriate to tell the gentleman that I’m a practicing Pagan? I dress like every-one else, so at first glance you wouldn’t suspect my religion isn’t Christian. — LOVER OF NATURE

DEAR LOVER OF NATURE: Nothing compels you and a stranger to get into a discussion about religious beliefs on a first date, but you should mention it when the opportunity aris-es. If the man seems to be put off by it, suggest he consult patheos.com, an on-line library on the subject of religions, in which there is a section describing Paganism, its practices and origins. It should make for a stimulating discus-sion.

Don’t count on boyfriend’s ex for unbiased appraisal

Solution to 12/10/13

Rating: GOLD

12/11/13

JANRIC CLASSIC SUDOKUFill in the blank cells using numbers 1 to 9. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and 3x3 block. Use logic and process elimination to solve the puzzle. The difficulty level ranges from Bronze (easiest) to Silver to Gold (hardest).

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St. Luke to host Big Christmas Sale, silent auction this Saturday

This year, St. Luke United Methodist Church’s Big Christmas Sale will hold a special place in the heart of the congregation. The church will be holding a silent auction and bake sale to raise funds to ex-pand the church.

“We want to build and expand, so we can open up and do more for the community,” St. Luke Pastor Audrey Young said.

In the silent auction, one of the items has a bit of history to it. St. Luke’s member Charles “Chuck” Springer has donated a quilt that marks the end of a jour-ney that began about fi ve years ago. Charles’ wife, Helen, was diag-nosed with colon can-cer, which spread to her brain, leading to her death last year. Helen was a long-time quilter. When she got to the point where she couldn’t operate the sewing ma-chine, Chuck took over to fi nish a quilt she was making for one of their grandchildren. He found he enjoyed the

sewing, matching the corners of the perfectly cut squares into beauti-ful designs.

Eventually, both Helen and Chuck were restricted to their home due to her declining health, so he continued quilting, as he found it was a good way to pass the time. Chuck re-mained by Helen’s side every day, as he did for their 50-plus years of marriage. He continued on, making a quilt for each of his grandchil-dren. But then, he made

one more.“Chuck came in and

showed me a quilt. I joked with him, ‘Do you have any more grand-children?,’” Young said. “He said, ‘I am going to donate this one to the church.’”

A few months ago, Chuck was diagnosed with cancer, as well. He is receiving many forms of chemotherapy, which wipes out his blood sup-ply. He receives Type O-negative blood trans-fusions frequently.

The doctors advised

him to avoid crowds and kids because his immune system is very weak, but he feels well enough, most of the time, to con-tinue sewing.

The “Big Christ-mas Sale” is going to be held at St. Luke United Methodist Church 9:00 a.m to 1:00 p.m. on Sat-urday, Dec. 14.

By Zach JohnsonDaily News Staff Writer

Church Briefs

Local Faith & ReligionFOR HEAVEN’S SAKE

Submitted Photo Charles “Chuck” Springer stands next to the quilt he made for the St. Luke “Big Christmas Sale” set for 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, Dec. 14.

Wednesday, December 11, 2013 A

7AFeature Page

Check us out on

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UMC offers fi nancial peace courses, Jan. 13

First United Methodist Church in New-ton will be offering “Financial Peace Univer-sity,” with classes begin Jan. 13 and meet-ing weekly on Monday nights from 6:30 to 8 p.m. for nine weeks.

Dave Ramsey’s “Financial Peace Universi-ty” is based on more than 800 verses of Bible Scriptures.

The church will provide daycare dur-ing the classes. Pastor Gary Marzoff will be leading the class. It is required to pre-register with payment required at time of registra-tion. Any questions and concerns may be di-rected to Pastor Marzolf at (641) 792-4648.

Haining to perform at Cowboy Church

The Haining Family, 2010 Country Gos-pel Music Association International Band of the Year, will be the featured music at the Bar None Cowboy Church on Thursday.

For more information, visit www.haining-family.com/ or contact Pastor Dave at (641) 521-4354.

Primetimers host potluck, Dec. 16

Primetimers will be hosting a potluck meal at 6 p.m. on Monday in the Gathering Room at Community Heights Alliance. At-tendees are welcome to bring along a guest.

The program will be presented by Troy Knight. Hosts include Harold and Lois Brown, Keith and Marilyn Schwartz, Don and Carolyn Van Vark, and Chuck Harris will serve as MC.

Feel free to call the church offi ce for Jea-nette Fields for details.

Free meal at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church

A free community meal will be from 5 to 6 p.m. Sunday at Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, 1409 S. Eighth Ave. E in Newton.

The meal will include ham balls, cheesy potatoes, vegetables and Christmas cookies.

Staff writer Zach Johnson may be contacted at (641) 792-3121, ext. 425, or at [email protected].

A Wednesday, December 11, 2013

8A

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Local SportsWednesday, December 11, 2013

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ADEL — Just last Thursday, Earl Kimmel wrestled junior varsity for Newton’s Cardinals in their season-opener at home. Tuesday, the New-ton senior not only wrestled varsity matches for the fi rst time, he recorded his fi rst varsity victory.

Freshman Brady Smith went one better. Smith claimed his fi rst two va-risty wins. The two helped the Car-dinals defeat Nevada 44-24. Smith’s pin of Luke Huen in the 132-pound match against host Adel-DeSoto-Minburn drew the Cardinals to with-in one point, 37-36, of Tigers.

It came down to the fi nal match. In the 138-pound bout, ADM’s Trevor Harsh pinned Newton’s Tanner Petro in 1 minute, 4 seconds to secure a 43-36 win over the Cardinals.

“Earl won a tough match for us

against Nevada. He wrestled very well and it was awesome for him to get his fi rst varsity win,” said Andy Sweden-hjelm, Newton head coach. “Brady did a great job in both of his matches tonight and he won both.

“As a team, we weren’t as sharp as we were last week. We have to work on several things this week before our next matches.”

The NHS varsity competes in the Council Bluffs Abraham Lincoln Invitational Friday and Saturday at the Mid-America Center in Council Bluffs. Saturday, the Newton junior varsity is at the Southeast Polk JV Ini-vitational.

“The tournament in Council Bluffs is one of the best in the state. There will be 28 teams there. We’ll see a lot of quality opponents,” Swedenhjelm said.

Cardinal girls roll on; boys improve on team score

MARSHALLTOWN — Newton’s bowling teams were in their fi rst dual meet of the season Tuesday against host Marshalltown.

The Cardinal girls notched a decisive victory — 2,397 to 2,186 — over the Bobcats. The Newton boys lost to the Bobcats, 3,264 to 2,817, but improved their team score from Saturday’s performance at the Knoxville Invitational by 230 pins.

“The boys had their hands full competing against an amazing class 2A state quali-fying team. The Marshall-town Bobcats had a very impressive score,” said Seth Banwell, Newton head coach. “The boys gave their best ef-fort and were striking right along side the Bobcats.”

Freshman Reid Miller and junior Alex Bare led the

Cardinal boys. Miller fi n-ished with a 406 (181-225) and Bare rang up a 380 (166-214). Junior Payton Cox had games of 163 and 201 for 364 while Jake Karlzen, a sopho-more, went 181 and 163 for 344. Freshman Nick VerSteeg had a 335 (146-189) and sophomore Bryan McMahon bowled a 306 (134-172).

“The lane conditions at Marshalltown’s bowling cen-ter are much slicker than the lanes we are accustomed to. Reid and Alex throw the ball very aggressively and generate a lot of revolutions on their bowling balls. These lane conditions were perfect for them,” Banwell said.

Banwell said the Cardinal boys really stepped up their performance in their Baker games. They shot a 194, 141, 213, 247, and a 193 for an av-erage of 198 per game.

Coming off a fi rst-place run at the Knoxville Invita-

tional on Saturday, the Cardi-nal girls kept it rolling. Junior Erica Bailey posted the top score of the night for the Car-dinals with a 397, which in-cluded a 214 game in the fi rst round. Sophomore Madison Humphrey rolled a 202 game in the second round after a 163 for a 365 total.

Courtney Tabor bowled a 273 (145-128) and Mela-nie Stice recorded a 242 (100-142). Both are juniors. Sophomore Mariah Gonza-les had a 210 total (102-108) and freshman Kirsten Young bowled a 197 (104-93).

Jocelyn Sheets/Daily NewsErica Bailey, a junior, was the top bowler of the night for New-ton Senior High’s girls in a dual meet at Marshalltown Tuesday. Bailey led the Cardinal girls to a victory over the Bobcats.

BOWLINGSee Page 3B

By Jocelyn SheetsDaily News Sports Editor

Jocelyn Sheets/Daily NewsEarl Kimmel, a fi rst-year senior wrestler for Newton, goes for a takedown in a junior varsity match last week against Knoxville. Kimmel stepped up to varsity action Tuesday for the Cardinals against Nevada and Adel-DeSoto-Minburn and notched his fi rst varsity win.

Newton wrestling earns split in dual action on the road


CARDINALSSee Page 3B

Hawk teams win at H-L-V

VICTOR — Lynnville-Sully’s boys had a bit more of a smooth sailing Tues-day night than the Hawk girls. The Hawk boys got out quickly and stayed there for a 52-37 win over host H-L-V.

The Class 1A fourth-ranked Hawk girls led 10-7 after one quarter but trailed the H-L-V Warriors 23-23 at halftime. After the break, it was pretty much all Hawks. They used a 24-8 scoring blitz in the third quarter enroute to a 58-40 win.

“We struggled in the fi rst half to get anything going on defense and offense. We were not very physical which lead to some turnovers and easy baskets for HLV,” said Jerry Hulsing, Lynnville-Sully girls’ head coach.

“We turned it around in the second half and had away more intensity on de-fense which allowed us to get out and run the fl oor. Our offense was more ag-gressive taking advantage of openings.”

With the victories, the Hawk boys improved to 2-1 while the girls move to 5-0. Lynnville-Sully hosts Belle Plaine Friday in a South Iowa Cedar League doubleheader.

Jade Van Rees paced the Hawk girls with 12 points, six steals and four rebounds. Lysan-dra James added 10 points and con-trolled nine of the team’s 26 rebounds. The Hawk girls made 19 steals in the contest. Madi-son Rasmusson and Becca Vos each handed out three assists.

NEWTON — Ef-fort — it’s one of the few things no coach can teach, but all of them crave. On Tuesday night against Adel Desoto Minburn, Cardinal coach Nick Wilkins wasn’t happy with what he saw.

Newton came out and grabbed an early lead on ADM, but the Tigers but together a big sec-ond quarter rally that saw them go up by as many as 13. Newton rallied all the way back in the sec-ond half, at one point tak-ing the lead in the fourth quarter, but ADM closed the Cardinals out and won, 70-63.

It was no surprise to Wilkins, who saw the team in practice the day before and was none too pleased with the boys’ at-titudes.

“I never really felt like we were going to win, even with Connor (Ghol-son) going to the line and taking the lead,” Wilkins said. “We told the kids coming into this game they were going to have to play hard, and quite honestly, we had a terrible practice yesterday. We kind of walked around like we were really good because we were 2-0.”

Despite his team’s sup-posed lack of focus, the

Cardinals were within a few 3-pointers bouncing their direction from winning the game. As disappointed as Wilkins was with his team’s effort, he gave credit for ADM’s players and their polar opposite approach to the game.

“Give them the cred-it, though. They played hard,” Wilkins said of the Tigers. “They were on ev-ery loose ball. We weren’t. They crashed the boards. We didn’t. They blocked

out. We didn’t. They at-tacked, and we didn’t. If you want to see how to win games, watch the way they played tonight, and if you want to see how to lose games, you just watch us.”

Newton came out and started fast with a steal by Chandler Sturtz, who found junior Nick Easley streaking down the court for an opening layup. Both teams came out in the press, and Newton’s

seemed to have the edge early in forcing turnovers. It was a back-and-forth contest for most of the fi rst quarter, at 8-7 with three minutes remaining, there had already been four lead-changes. Eas-ley penetrated and found Gholson for a baseline bucket. Tyler Wood con-verted a three-point play


Van Rees

HAWKSSee Page 3B

Cardinal boys fall to hungrier Tigers

Dustin Turner/Daily NewsNewton junior Tyler Wood drives baseline during the fi rst quarter of Newton’s loss at home on Tuesday. Wood was second on the team with 16 points.

By Dustin TurnerDaily News Sports Writer

NEWTONSee Page 2B

Local SportsPage 2B Wednesday, December 11, 2013Local Sports

2BSports

the next time up the fl oor, and Newton led 14-8. ADM’s Jacob Hardy answered with a bucket in the paint, and Newton took a 14-10 lead into the second quarter.

Easley kicked things off in the second with a long 2-pointer, but ADM an-swered right back. Sturtz found Wood for a 3-pointer, and the Cards were up by seven. ADM’s Jonny Reel nailed a 3-pointer, followed by a fast break score, and the game was tied up at 22-all. Reel continued to give New-ton trouble, penetrating and getting to the bucket with relative ease. ADM’s Jack-son VerWoert hit a 3-pointer, pushing the lead to fi ve and forcing Wilkins to take a timeout.

Devin Shores ended the run with a bucket in transi-tion. Sturtz and Easley hit the next two buckets to narrow the gap to fi ve. However, in a tightly called game, Newton was getting the short end of the stick, and the fouls began to mount. Due to a string of ADM free throws, the Tigers led by 11 at the half.

Wood came out with some fi re in the second half, hitting a baseline jumper and taking

a charge to get his team into the game. Joe Banfi eld scored under the bucket, chopping the lead to eight. Sturtz had a 3-pointer go halfway down and bounce out, but Jordan Travis was there to clean it up. Easley came down and nailed a jumper in the lane, and the defi cit trimmed to four. Gholson nailed two free throws to bring the Cards within two at 45-43. ADM showed fi ght, though, rally-ing for six unanswered points. The Tigers took a 51-45 lead into the fourth.

VerWoert hit a 3-pointer to start the fourth. Banfi eld hit a spinning post shot to answer. Gholson nailed a 3-pointer from the corner, and Wood found Easley for a breakaway layup to trim the lead to six. Easley knocked down a 3-pointer to make it 58-55. ADM hit a shot in the lane, and Wood came down and connected from long range. Wood found Easley again in tran-sition, and the Cards trailed by one. Gholson penetrated and missed but got his own rebound and was fouled on the outback. He made his shots, giving Newton its fi rst lead since the second quarter. ADM closed better than the Cardinals could,

though, and the Tigers ral-lied for eight-straight to end the game.

Wilkins hopes the loss opens some eyes for New-ton, that there is still plenty of work to be done for the Cardinal boys, especially with a diffi cult Pella Chris-tian game on the horizon for Friday.

“We’ll see if the loss helps,” Wilkins said. “It’s tough to tell so far. It should’ve opened their eyes. It’s tough to tell. We’ll see how they come back tomor-row.”

Newton’s JV team came away with a 61-55 win over ADM (Adel) to move there record to 2-1. The Car-dinals were led by Devin Shores 13 points; followed

by Zakk Weatherly with 11 and Jarom Williams with 10 points.

The JV Cardinals trailed early in the fi rst quarter 17-6 and then went on a 37-9 run to put them up for good.

ADM fought back late in the game but the Cardinals were able to hold ADM off for the victory.

Newton had 14 offensive boards for the game with Jarom Williams the lead-ing rebounder with 15 total boards. Drew Stout had 6 steals for the Cardinals.

Newton’s freshmen lost 55-52.

ADM 10-29-12-19 — 70Newton 14-14-17-18 — 63

Points — Easley 19, Wood 16, Gholson 9, Banfi eld 4, Sturtz 4, Travis 3

MONORE — In a strange turn of events that saw what should have been a pair of road games for the Mustangs turn into an extend-ed, four-game, homestand, Prairie City-Monroe’s basketball teams took advantage. Both teams took out visiting South Hamilton on Tuesday night.

The games were originally sched-uled as trips to Jewell for PCM, but due to a water main break in Jewell, the Mustangs stayed home.

PCM’s boys were coming off an emotional game against Pella Christian, and took everything the Hawks threw at them, but a big fourth-quarter rally sealed the win for the Mustangs.

PCM led by just one point go-ing into the second half and five heading into the final quarter, but a 31-point barrage sealed a 74-65

victory to push PCM to 4-0 on the season. Logan Gilman led the way, posting a double-double with 24 points and 10 re-bounds.

PCM shot 41 percent as a team, grabbed 38 rebounds and racked up 12 assists.

FOR THE G I R L S , PCM’s lady Mustangs had a much easier time with their Hawk coun-terparts. PCM led 18-2 after the first period and 38-13 at halftime. A small third-quarter surge by the Hawks reduced the gap slightly, but the game was already in-hand as PCM came away witha 55-32 victory.

Abbi Gilson posted a season-high 19 points and shot 8-for-

12 from the field to lead PCM. She also grabbed five re-bounds and hit the Mustangs’ only 3-pointer.

PCM moves to 4-2 on the season with its fourth consec-utive win.

Boys GameS. H. 12-16-12-25 — 65PCM 16-11-16-31 — 74

Points — Gilman 24, DIllon Bruxvoort 19, Ryan Jen-nings 12, Devon Woody 10, Zach Uhlenhopp 6Rebounds — Gilman 10, Bruxvoort 9, Jennings 8, Uhlenhopp 4, Woody 4Assists — Bruxvoort 4, Jennings 3, Gilman 3

Girls GameS. H. 2-11-12 — 32

PCM 18-20-5-12 — 55Points — Gilson 19, Courtney Van Houweling 9, Kayla Jennings 6, Rachel Gulling 5, Jayci Vos 4, Grace Telfer 4Rebounds — Katie Vande Wall 5, Gilson 5, Telfer 4, Gulling 4, Van Houweling 3, Lexi Kain 3Assists — Van Houweling 2, Vos 2

ThursdayHigh School Wrestling

Belle Plaine, Sigourney at Lynnville-Sully, 6 p.m.South Hamilton, Nevada, Pella at Colfax-Mingo, 5:30 p.m.Saydel at PCM, 6:30 p.m.CMB at North Polk double dual, 6 p.m.

FridayHigh School Basketball

Newton at Pella Christian, girls 6:15 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.PCM at Roland-Story, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.Colfax-Mingo at South Hamilton, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.Belle Plaine at Lynnville-Sully, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.CMB at Greene County, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.

High School WrestlingNewton at Council Bluffs Abraham Lincoln Invita-tional, 10 a.m.PCM at Central Decatur Invitational, 5 p.m.

Middle School BasketballOskaloosa at Newton 8th girls, 4:30 p.m.Newton 7th girls at Oskaloosa, 4:30 p.m.

Middle School WrestlingNewton at South Tama, 4:30 p.m.

SaturdayHigh School Wrestling

Newton at Council Bluffs Abraham Lincoln Invita-tional, 10 a.m.PCM at Central Decatur InvitationalCMB at West Central Valley InvitationalLynnville-Sully at Tri-County Invitational, 10 a.m.

High School BasketballDes Moines Christian at Newton boys, 7:30 p.m.BowlingKnoxville at Newton, 9 a.m.Norwalk, Oskaloosa at Pella Christian, 1 p.m.

Boys’ SwimmingNewton at Marshalltown, Noon

Sports Calendar

Gilman

GIlson

Mustang teams sweep South Hamilton By Dustin Turner

Daily News Sports Writer

NEVADA — Learning to finish games. Collins-Maxwell/Baxter boys’ head coach Scott Brum-mel talked of that after a home loss last Friday night. The Raider boys have taken steps to fin-ishing games with back-to-back wins.

The Raider boys with-

stood a charge by host Nevada Tuesday night to claim a Heart of Iowa Conference game, 52-36. CMB had built up a 40-22 lead through three quarters. The Cubs kept clawing away, outscoring the Raiders 14-12 in the fourth period.

Things have not gone CMB’s girls way at all this season. They tend to be in games but can’t get

that win. The Raider girls dropped a 55-34 decision to Nevada Tuesday night to go 0-5 on the season.

CMB’s boys and Ne-vada had a back-and-forth tussle of a first quarter. The Raiders were up 15-12. They delivered knockout punches — 13-3 and 12-7 — in the second and third peri-ods. The three points the Cubs got in the second quarter were free throws.

The Raider boys shot 46 percent, 15-of-32, from the fi eld while holding the Cubs to a chilly 24 percent, 9-of-37. The Cubs hit six 3-pointers in the game.

At the free-throw line, CMB sank 21-of-28 at-tempts. The Cubs were 12-of-19. The Raiders owned a 34 to 15 edge in rebounding.

Bryce Kemp powered in 17 points, hitting 9-of-10 free throw attempts. Kemp also pulled down 11 rebounds, had two as-sists and made two steals for the Raiders. Tom-my Galloway added 11 points, downing 6-of-11 charity attempts, and had two assists.

Also for the Raiders, Zach Samson tossed in 10 points, handled seven rebound and had two as-sists. Seth Balke made two steals.

The Cubs were led by Cole Gidel with 13 points. He hit four 3-pointers.

The CMB girls had a rough first half, trailing 19-6 by the end of the first quarter against Ne-vada. The Cubs were up 31-13 at the break.

“We didn’t play very well in the fi rst half. We didn’t guard the (Megan) Pringnitz girl very well and she scored 17 points on us in the fi rst half. She didn’t score any in the second half,” said Jamie Zabel, Raider girls’ head coach.

The Raider girls “played better” in the sec-ond half. Zabel pointed out that his team went 13-of-15 from the free-throw line Tuesday night, which was better than it has been shooting from there. He also said the Raiders did not have a lot of turnovers while han-dling the Cub pressure.

Abbie Haupert led CMB with 14 points and 10 rebounds. Bridg-et Hurley added eight points and controlled 10 rebounds.

BoysCMB15-13-12-12—52Nevada12-3-7-14—36

CMB — Moorman 4, Galloway 11, Sam-son 10, Balke 8, Kemp 17, Girard 2.Nevada — Gidel 13, Huhn 7, Fey 2, Westphal 3, Hansen 5, Merfi eld 4, Strottman 2.

Jocelyn Sheets/Daily NewsCollins-Maxwell/Baxter’s Bryce Kemp (24) shoots over a defender in a home game last Friday. Kemp led the Raiders to a 52-36 win over host Nevada Tuesday night.

CMB boys net win; girls lose against Nevada By Jocelyn Sheets

Daily News Sports Editor

JEFFERSON — Colfax-Mingo’s basketball teams are still searching for their first victories so far this season. The boys came close to getting one last night against Greene County’s Rams, but the Rams held on to their lead at the end, and C-M’s boys moved to 0-4 following a 56-50 loss.

The Tigerhawks trailed by eight points at the half and nine going into the fourth quarter.

C-M brough everything they had in the fourth quarter, but they could not overcome the nine-point deficit.

C-M trailed by two with a minute left and were forced to foul and lost by six.

“This was our best game so far,” C-M coach John Borts said. “We defi-nitely showed progress with showing defensive pressure. I expected better offense in the halfcourt, but I thought we played very hard defensively. This was our best effort on the boards, as well.”

Nate Smith had 17 points and Co-lin Lourens piled on 19 to lead the scoring effort for the Tigerhawks.

“Nate and Colin had very strong of-fensive efforts in the second half,” Borts said.

Trey Tucker, Greene County’s freshman gave the Tigerhawks all they could handle, accounting for 20 points on 8-for-12 shooting.

C-M’s girls had a rougher go of it. The lady Tiger-hawks fell behind 14-6 after the first quarter.

After that, the floodgates opened, and the Rams steamrolled C-M 35-9 in the second quarter.

C-M won the third quarter 12-6, but the deficit was too large by then. Greene County won 65-34.

McKenzie Cogley led the team in points for the third straight game with 10, followed by Jena Teed’s nine.

Boys GameColfax-Mingo 9-10-11-20 — 50

Greene County 10-17-12-17 — 56Points — Lourens 18, Smith 17, Blake SUmmy 7, Jacob Lietz 4

Girls GameColfax-Mingo 6-9-11-8 — 34

Greene County 14-35-6-10 — 65Points — Cogley 10, Teed 9, Jade Lewis 4, Alivia Haley 4Rebounds — Jessica Albright 4, Jade Lewis 4, Breawna Schroeder 4, Cogley 3

Colfax-Mingo teams go down in Jefferson

By Dustin TurnerDaily News Sports Writer

Newton: JV squad closes out Tigers

Continued from Page 1B

Dustin Turner/Daily NewsNewton sophomore Zakk Weatherly goes up for a putback attempt during the fourth quarter of Newton’s JV win over ADM on Tuesday.

Smith

Cogley

Local SportsWednesday, December 11, 2013 Page 3B

3BSports

“Madison did a great job keeping her ball right in the pocket. She either struck or got a 9-pin count on her fi rst ball the majority of the time. I believe her scores will skyrocket once she per-fects her spare game. Erica threw a great 214 her fi rst game and a 183 all spare game. She picked up ten spares in a row, which is re-ally diffi cult to do and pret-ty amazing,” Banwell said.

Banwell said the girls performed great in the Bak-er round and averaged 182 per game. They worked well together and strung multiple strikes in a row to produce big scores of 220 and 204, he added.

The Cardinal varsity and junior varsity bowls at home Saturday against Knoxville. The action begins at 9 a.m. at Cardinal Lanes.

Newton trailed Nevada 9-0 then tied it up with a win by pin from Brett Wolf at 152 and Kimmel’s 10-8 decision over Lucas Schneider at 160.

With Newton down 21-9 against Nevada, Ray Schroder scored a technical fall (15-0) over Trice Logsdon at 195 pounds. Then the Cardinals picked up six more points when Jordan Henning won by forfeit at 220.

Newton’s Jacob Williams lost a 6-3 decision to Nevada’s Mark Trullinger in the 285 pound class. The Cubs were up 24-20 on the Cardinals. Newton won the fi nal fi ve matches to get its second dual win of the season.

Hunter Versteech forfeit win at 106 began the run for the Cardinals. Koby Hull moved up in the 113-pound close and notched a 12-7 de-cision over Evan Rix. Jacob Fisher won by forfeit at 120.

Cole Peters shut out Erik Tanner, 5-0, for the Cardi-nals’ win at 126. Smith fi n-ished the job for the Cardi-nals. Smith pinned Nevada’s Clavin Schneider in 2:54 in the 132-pound match.

“Ray just does what he does. He won twice tonight. Against ADM, we moved him up to 220 and he won,” Swedenhjelm said.

Justice Borger won the fi rst match against ADM by for-feit at 145. The Tigers won the next fi ve matches to build a 28-6 lead. Schroder battled with ADM’s 220-pounder Zach Ostendorf. Schroder

fi nally turned Ostendorf win-ning by a fall at the 5:06 mark.

Versteegh quickly dis-patched ADM’s John Thorne in the 106 match, pinning him in 42 seconds. Hull won by forfeit at 113 to make it 34-24. The Cardinals were down 37-24 when Peters won by a forfeit at 126 and Smith

pinned Huen.Newton (NEWT) 44, Nevada (NEVA) 24.

138 Peyton Sharp, NEVA, pinned Bryce Tish, NEWT, 3:08 145 Traye Pelzer, NEVA, dec. Jus-tice Borger, NEWT, 8-4 152 Brett Wolf, NEWT, pinned Cody Weier, NEVA, 1:42 160 Earl Kim-mel, NEWT, dec. Lucas Schneider, NEVA, 10-8 170 Kody Harrelson, NEVA, pinned Sean Cook, NEWT, 2:49 182 Alex Peebles, NEVA, forf. 195 Ray Schroeder, NEWT, tech. fall Trice Logsdon, NEVA, 4:09 15-0 220 Jordan Henning, NEWT,

forf. 285 Mark Trullinger, NEVA, dec. Jacob Williams, NEWT, 6-3 106 Hunter Versteegh, NEWT, forf. 113 Koby Hull, NEWT, dec. Evan Rix, NEVA, 12-7 120 Jacob Fisher, NEWT, forf. 126 Cole Peters, NEWT, dec. Erik Tanner, NEVA, 5-0 132 Brady Smith, NEWT, pinned Calvin Schneider, NEVA, 2:54

A-D-M (ADM) 43, Newton (NEWT) 36

145 Justice Borger, NEWT, forf. 152 Zach Johnston, ADM, maj. dec. Brett Wolf, NEWT, 17-4 160 Theron Dollens, ADM, pinned Earl

Kimmel, NEWT, 1:26 170 Cole Bennett, ADM, pinned Sean Cook, NEWT, 1:00 182 Logan Dawson, ADM, forf. 195 Hunter Gibson, ADM, pinned Jordan Henning, NEWT, 5:36 220 Ray Schroeder, NEWT, pinned Zach Ostendorf, ADM, 5:06 285 Nathan Heath, ADM, pinned Jacob Williams, NEWT, 0:51 106 Hunter Ver-steegh, NEWT, pinned John Throne, ADM, 0:42 113 Koby Hull, NEWT, forf. 120 Bailey Betazza, ADM, dec. Jacob Fisher, NEWT, 7-2 126 Cole Peters, NEWT, forf. 132 Brady Smith, NEWT, pinned Luke Huen, ADM, 2:06 138 Trevor Harsh, ADM, pinned Tanner Petro, NEWT, 1:04

Bowling: Pin totals continue to grow for the NHS teams Continued from Page 1B

Lynnville-Sully’s girls shot 43 percent, 22-of-51, from the fi eld and went 10-of-18 from the free-throw line. H-L-V shot 43 percent, 12-of-28, from the fi eld also. The big difference was the Hawks hit four 3-pointers in the game.

Abby Schafbuch scored 14 points for H-L-V. Taylor Tanner added 13 points. The Warriors committed 32 turnovers. The Warrior girls cashed in on 14-of-23 free throw attempts.

THE HAWK BOYS pushed out to a 14-7 lead after one quarter. They increased it tow 25-15 by halftime. Lynnville-Sully out-scored H-L-V 12-4 in the third quarter. The Warriors had an 18-15 scoring edge in the fi nal eight min-utes, but it was too little too late.

“I thought the guys played hard defen-sively. We struggled offensively to get into a fl ow. It is going to be important that our defense can carry us on nights like this,” said Nick Harthoorn, Lynnville-Sully boys’ head coach.

The Hawks’ defense held the Warriors to 22 percent, 14-of-64, from the fi eld. The Warriors committed 26 turnovers. The Hawks turned the ball over 20 times.

T.J. Cunningham fi red in 22 points, claimed eight rebounds and dished out three assists for the Hawks. Kyle VanDyke had a double-double with 10 points and 13 rebounds. Ben Trettin chipped in with 10 points.

Trettin swiped the ball four times for the Hawks. Darin Hofer had three assists.

The Hawk boys out-rebounded the Warriors 40 to 36. They had 14 steals. The Hawks shot 44 percent, 22-of-50, from the fi eld, and sank 7-of-17 free throw at-tempts.

H-L-V got 12 points from Rhett No-wotny and 11 more from Tanner Stur-dthoff.

GirlsLynnville-Sully 10-12-24-12—58H-L-V 7-16-8-9—40Lynnville-Sully — Van Rees 12, James 10, Ras-musson 8, Cullen 8, B. Vos 7, Van Wyk 7, Terpstra 6.H-L-V — A. Schafbuch 14, Tanner 13, Kuesel 6, K. Schafbuch 2, Shafer 2, Bracy 2, Border 1.

BoysLynnville-Sully 14-11-12-15—52H-L-V 7-8-4-18—37Lynnville-Sully — Cunningham 22, Trettin 10, Brand 2, Ehresman 4, VanDyke 10, Hofer 4.H-L-V — Strudthoff 11, Thys 1, Stults 7, Nowotny 12, Michlek 6

Hawks: Lynnville-Sully notches league wins

Continued from Page 1B

VanDyke

OSKALOOSA — Playing their fourth basketball games in fi ve days, Pella Christian’s girls and boys cap-tured wins Tuesday night in Little Hawkeye Conference action. It was the fourth road game for the Eagle boys and third for the girls in the four-game run.

The Eagle teams evened their LHC records at 1-1 with wins over host Oskaloosa. They host Newton in conference play Friday in Pella.

Pella Christian’s girls (4-3) decked the Indian girls 42-28. The Eagle boys (3-2) rolled to a 68-47 win over Oksaloosa.

Leading by two, 15-13, going

into the second quarter, the Eagle boys expanded their lead to 33-23 by halftime. They maintained their edge with a 20-16 run in the third quarter and fi nished with a 15-8 scoring surge in the fi nal eight min-utes.

From the fi eld, the Eagles were 24-of-46 for 57 percent. They knocked down 15-of-23 free throw attempts.

Sebastian Baugh ripped the nets for 20 points and controlled fi ve rebounds. Coltin Collins tossed in 14 points and pulled down six re-bounds. Brant Vermeer handed out four assists. Jason Holwerda had three assists and three steals in the game.

The Pella Christian girls were led

by freshman Brooke Mistrisin with 13 points. Tessa Howerzyl aded 11 points.

“We came out a little fl at. It took us a while to fi nd our legs as this was our fourth game in fi ve days,” said Kevin Van Maanen, Eagle girls’ head coach. “I thought the second half our girls settled in and took control. Brooke had a good game for us from the outside. Hannah Beltman came up with some big shots for us in the second half. Tes-sa and Lauren Jungling were steady contributors for us.”

BoysPella Christian 15-18-20-15—68Oskaloosa 13-10-16-8—47Pella Christian — Baugh 20, Holwerda 7, Poshuma 6, Haveman 7, Van Wyk 9, Collins 14, Van Kooten 3, Riggen 2.

Eagle teams win in Little Hawkeye play By Jocelyn Sheets

Daily News Sports Editor

Cardinals: Wrestlers have things to work on as season progresses Continued from Page 1B

Jocelyn Sheets/Daily NewsNewton senior Jacob Williams is competing in the 285-pound division this season. He tries to get an opponent turned in a match at last Saturday’s home tournament. Williams lost two matches Tuesday to Nevada and host ADM.

Jocelyn Sheets/Daily NewsAt right, Newton’s Reid Mill-er, a freshman, rolled a 225 game in the second round of Tuesday’s dual meet at Mar-shalltown. Miller was the top bowler for the Cardinal boys in the meet with a total of 406. The boys lost to the Bobcats but improved on their team score from their fi rst outing.

Wednesday, December 11, 2013Page 4B

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Public Notices

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTJASPER COUNTYIN THE MATTER OF THE ES-TATE OFLARRY B. VANDER LEEST, De-ceasedProbate No. ESPR036411NOTICE OF PROBATE OFWILL, OF APPOINTMENT OFEXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TOCREDITORSTo All Persons Interested in theEstate of LARRY B. VANDERLEEST, Deceased, who died onor about November 5, 2013:You are hereby notified that onthe 27th day of November, 2013,the last will and testament ofLARRY B. VANDER LEEST, de-ceased, bearing date of the 3rdday of October, 2011, was admit-ted to probate in the abovenamed court and that JonathanW. Van Der Leest was appointedexecutor of the estate. Any actionto set aside the will must bebrought in the district court ofsaid county within the later to oc-cur of four months from the dateof the second publication of thisnotice or one month from thedate of mailing of this notice to allheirs of the decedent and de-visees under the will whose iden-tities are reasonably ascertain-able, or thereafter be foreverbarred.Notice is further given that all per-sons indebted to the estate arerequested to make immediatepayment to the undersigned, andcreditors having claims againstthe estate shall file them with theclerk of the above named districtcourt, as provided by law, dulyauthenticated, for allowance, andunless so filed by the later to oc-cur of four months from the sec-ond publication of this notice orone month from the date of mail-ing of this notice (unless other-wise allowed or paid) a claim isthereafter forever barred.Dated this 2nd day of December,2013.Jonathan W. Van Der Leest, Executor of estate107 East 10th Street South Newton, IA 50208Address*Designated Codicil(s) if any, withdate(s)Bruce Nuzum,ICIS PIN No: AT0005885Attorney for executorCaldwell, Brierly, Chalupa, &Nuzum, PLLC211 First Avenue W, Newton, IA50208AddressDate of second publication 18th

day of December, 2013Probate Code Section 304

December 11 & December 18

THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTJASPER COUNTYIN THE MATTER OF THE ES-TATE OFMARTHA A. VER STEEG, De-ceasedProbate No. ESPR036412NOTICE OF PROBATE OFWILL, OF APPOINTMENT OFEXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TOCREDITORSTo All Persons Interested in theEstate of MARTHA A. VERSTEEG, Deceased, who died onor about November 22, 2013:You are hereby notified that onthe 3rd day of December, 2013,the last will and testament ofMARTHA A. VER STEEG, de-ceased, bearing date of the 27thday of July, 2009, was admittedto probate in the above namedcourt and that Dennis L. VerSteeg and Debra Ver Steeg wasappointed executor of the estate.Any action to set aside the willmust be brought in the districtcourt of said county within the lat-er to occur of four months fromthe date of the second publica-tion of this notice or one monthfrom the date of mailing of thisnotice to all heirs of the decedentand devisees under the willwhose identities are reasonablyascertainable, or thereafter beforever barred.Notice is further given that all per-sons indebted to the estate arerequested to make immediatepayment to the undersigned, andcreditors having claims againstthe estate shall file them with theclerk of the above named districtcourt, as provided by law, dulyauthenticated, for allowance, andunless so filed by the later to oc-cur of four months from the sec-ond publication of this notice orone month from the date of mail-ing of this notice (unless other-wise allowed or paid) a claim isthereafter forever barred.Dated this 2nd day of December,2013.Dennis L. Ver Steeg and DebraVer SteegExecutor of estate7512 W 52nd Street S, Monroe,IA50170;351 Ledbetter Rd, Mayodan, NC27027Address*Designated Codicil(s) if any, withdate(s)Bruce Nuzum,ICIS PIN No: AT0005885Attorney for executorCaldwell, Brierly, Chalupa, &Nuzum, PLLC211 First Avenue W, Newton, IA50208AddressDate of second publication 18th

day of December, 2013Probate Code Section 304

December 11 & December 18

November 25, 2013 - 7:00 p.m.Regular meeting of the Board

of Education at EmersonHough Conference Room 125

President Andrew Elbert con-vened the board to order at 7:00p.m.Present: Sheri Benson, Nat Clark(7:06 p.m.), Donna Cook, AndrewElbert, Robyn Friedman (7:04p.m.), Travis Padget, Bill Perre-noud, Bob Callaghan, and GayleIsaacOthers Present: Scott Bauer,Sydney Bergman, Philip Calvin,Connor Claypool, Jolene Comer,Ryan Comer, Jamie Cranston,Charlet Daft, Zach Johnson,Megan McLennan, Dick Mielke,Robyn Naberhaus, Judy Nissly,Bill Peters, Laura Selover, LisaSharp, Darcy Spangenburg, andNancy VanWykCOMMUNICATIONSStudent Representatives to theSchool Board introduced currentevents at the high school. APPROVAL OF CONSENTAGENDA - ACTION # 9198Ms. Cook moved, Mr. Perrenoudseconded, to approve the con-sent agenda as presented.Ayes: Sheri Benson, DonnaCook, Andrew Elbert, Travis Pad-get, and Bill Perrenoud (Nat Clarkand Robyn Friedman not yetpresent) Dick Mielke spoke about keepinghis job and seniority as a SchoolBus Driver for the NCSD,withpending three month (Jan - Mar)leave request.Superintendent Callaghan's Re-port:A. IASB Convention - Boardmembers were thanked for at-tending November 20 - 21, 2013B. Recording Secretary - Chris-tine Dawson (Admin. Assistant toSuperintendent) introducedC. Early Retirement Considera-tion - To discuss at December2013 Board MeetingD. Certified Seniority Report - In-formation included with BoardPacketBASICS & BEYOND REPORT(Discussion item)Laura Selover shared updates in-cluding: Staff, Building Goals,Student Enrollment, Technology,NCRC Testing, and upcomingHarvest Feast. Mr. Callaghan re-quested that Laura introduce Ba-sics & Beyond staff members inattendance at the meeting.SINA PLAN - BERG ELEMEN-TARY (Discussion Item) Jim Gilbert and Jolene Comerspoke on Berg Elementary beingcited as a School In Need of As-sistance (SINA). In cooperationwith the AEA and the Departmentof Education they are working toimprove proficiencies in reading(from 73%). Jim Gilbert reportedthat some “robust” reading mate-rials have been chosen to imple-ment the improvement effort. Jo-lene Comer expanded on the“Reading Wonders” program.Berg Elementary is receiving ad-ditional support from AEA with astaff person who comes in a cou-ple times a week (paid for byAEA).BUILDING INTERVENTIONS(Discussion Item)School Principals shared inter-vention efforts, based on data as-sessments for reading and math.Tina Ross explained how attain-ing data assessments for theMiddle and High Schools differfrom Elementary and Intermedi-ate levels.Preschool - Jamie CranstonElementary - Jolene Comer andLisa SharpIntermediate - Nancy VanWyk(Carol Farver was not present,due to AH Band Concert)Middle School - Scott BauerHigh School - Bill PetersAPPROVAL OF BILLS - AC-TION # 9199Mr. Clark moved, Mr. Perrenoudseconded to approve the bills aspresented.Ayes: Sheri Benson, Nat Clark,Donna Cook, Andrew Elbert,Robyn Friedman, Travis Padget,and Bill PerrenoudGayle Isaac reported that he hadincluded in the Board packet in-formation on the Free/Reducedvs. Paid Fees, 2012-2013 Gener-al Fund fee summaries, and 5-Year History (Energy/Gas &Postage).New Business - Old BusinessPPEL - Mr. Callaghan recom-mended that this item be put onthe December Board Meetingagenda.Student Disciplinary Hearing -Mr. Callaghan requested that anExpulsion Hearing be scheduledfor either December 3 or 4, 2013at 6:00 PM. Board Members de-cided on Wednesday, December4, 2013 at 6:00 PM. A parent let-ter will be sent out immediately,as well as a packet sent to BoardMembers.New Lap Tops - Mr. Callaghanrequested that an expenditureitem be placed on the December4, 2013 agenda for the purchaseof 120 new lap tops, a recom-mendation from the TechnologyCommittee. Gayle Isaac notedthat we may need to prepare anRFP if the purchase exceeds$25K. Extended Leave Without Pay -Mr. Callaghan discussed the is-sue of handling absences ex-ceeding 30 days of driving. Hestressed the need to be equitableand fair, and presented beforethe Board whether this should bea Board decision or an Adminis-trative decision. Board membersfelt this should be an Administra-tive decision.Early Retirement Option - Mr.Callaghan requested that thisitem be placed on the December16, 2013 Board Meeting agendaand Board Members agreed. Itwas also decided that we need toplace an item on the agenda toeliminate a specific month (Octo-ber) - which will need to be an ac-tion item, with two readings.Reschedule Board Meeting(December 2013) - Mr. Callaghandiscussed the option of movingthe December Board Meetingfrom December 9 to December16, 2013 as we want to accumu-late as many bills as possible forreports. Board Members agreedto move the meeting date.IASB Conference - Board Mem-bers shared their individual expe-riences at the IASB Conferenceheld November 20 - 21, 2013 anditems that impressed upon them.ADJOURN - ACTION # 9200Mr. Clark moved, and Ms. Ben-son seconded to adjourn themeeting at 8:14 p.m.Ayes: Sheri Benson, Nat Clark,Donna Cook, Andrew Elbert,Robyn Friedman, Travis Padget,and Bill Perrenoud.Secretary

December 11

NEWTON COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICTPaid Bills - November 1-30, 2013VENDORDESC............................AMOUNTA-1 LOCKR......................................................................................$1,743.50 ACT..............................................SE...............................$1,541.05 ADVANCED REHAB TECHNOLOGIESSE...............................$3,363.75 AHLERS & COONEY PCSE.............................$12,519.35 AJ ALLEN MECHANICAL CONTRACTORS INCSE...............................$1,748.29 ALLIANT UTILITIES INCU................................$44,936.65 AMAZONSE..................................$456.43 AMERICAN PRINTING HOUSEFOR THE BLIND INCSE....................................$94.00 AMSAN LLCSE...............................$3,906.29 AOSNC LLCSE.............................$19,539.75 APPLE COMPUTER INCE.....................................$969.00 ARAMARK UNIFORM SER-VICESSE...............................$1,048.87 ASBO INTERNATIONALSE..................................$450.00 ATLANTIC BOTTLING COMPA-NYSE....................................$96.14 ATLANTIC EDUCATION CONSULTANTSSE....................................$20.00 BAKALAR, TOMSE....................................$73.00 BAKER & TAYLOR BOOKSSE...............................$2,355.77 BALDWIN COOKESE....................................$35.35 BARTELLO, THOMASSE..................................$222.41 BAUER, SCOTTSE....................................$40.00 BAXTER COMM SCHOOL DISTRICTT.................................$40,506.75BAYLES, RYANSE..................................$186.00 BIEGHLER, CHRISTOPHERSE....................................$69.95 BLACK HILLS ENERGYU................................$10,510.14 BOB HAWKINS STUDIOSE..................................$325.00 BRODHEAD GARRETTSE..................................$130.95 BUDGET REPAIRSE....................................$83.46 CH MCGUINESS CO INCS/R..............................$1,390.84 CALLAGHAN, ROBERTSE....................................$40.00 CAM COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICTT..................................$3,733.98 CAPITAL CITY EQUIPMENT COE.....................................$307.51 CAPITAL THEATERSE..................................$304.00 CAPPY'S TIRE & AUTO SER-VICESE..................................$657.96 CARDINAL PDCS.......................................$30.00 CARDINAL TROPHIES ANDAWARDSS.....................................$147.50 CARTIER, KEVINSE....................................$65.00 CENTRAL IOWA DISTRIBUTINGINCS.....................................$846.20 CHAMBERS, LADONNASE....................................$52.30 CHRISTIAN PHOTOS..................................$1,289.96 CHURCH, PENNIESE..................................$108.00 CIBULA, JANESE....................................$45.12 CITRIX ONLINE LLCS.....................................$110.00 CITY OF NEWTON LANDFILLU.....................................$120.26 CITY OF NEWTON WATERWORKSU..................................$4,293.21 CLAYTON RIDGE COMMSCHOOL DISTRICTT..................................$3,000.50 CLUTE, BILLIESE....................................$73.59 CONTINENTAL RESEARCHCORPS.....................................$378.22 COOK, JILLSE....................................$43.80 COPE24S.......................................$70.55 COX, DIXIESE....................................$30.00 CREECHER FEATURE INCSE..................................$385.01 CROSON, CRISTYSE....................................$40.00 CRS ADVANCED TECHNOLO-GYS..................................$1,040.00 CRYSTAL CLEAR WATER COS.......................................$14.40 CUPPLES, DANASE....................................$93.00 DANNCO INCS.....................................$927.50 DAVIS, ERICSE....................................$97.00 DC SPORTSS.......................................$87.00 DEARBORN, STEVENSE....................................$40.00 DECKER SPORTING GOODSINCS.....................................$102.90 DEEGAN, JOHNSE..................................$130.00 DELAGE LANDENE..................................$1,100.00 DELL MARKETINGE................................$41,713.38 DELUXE BUSINESS CHECKS &SOLUTIONSS.......................................$82.42 DEMCO INCS.......................................$22.74 DEPT OF EDUCATIONSE..................................$120.00 DES MOINES AREA COMM COLLEGET.......................................$85.00 DES MOINES REGISTERSE..................................$236.14 DES MOINES STEEL FENCE CO INCS..................................$3,910.00 DICK BLICKS.....................................$221.36 DODD AND SON'S TRASH SERVICEU..................................$1,653.00 DODGE'S WEST END GARAGESE..................................$262.30 DOLAND, MICHELLESE....................................$30.00 DUNSBERGEN, CHRISTINESE....................................$46.00 EARTHGRAINS BAKING COINCS..................................$2,801.50 EDGENUITYS.....................................$500.00 EDUCATIONAL THEATREASSNSE....................................$70.00 EDWARDS, JENNIFERSE....................................$75.00 ELECT ENGINEERING & EQUIP COS/R.................................$131.15 EMC INSURANCESE...............................$1,000.00 EMCS.....................................$697.40 EZ LEASE INCE.....................................$100.00 FAREWAYS..................................$1,667.53 FARVER'S TRUE VALUES/R.................................$380.16 FARVER, CAROLSE....................................$99.88 FASTENAL COMPANYS..................................$1,707.50 FEY, RONALD OSE..................................$130.00 FITZGERALD, CJSE....................................$63.00 FLORKE, KIMBERLYSE....................................$28.00 FORBES OFFICE SOLUTIONSE..................................$6,628.08 FOUR OAKS OF IOWAT..................................$5,916.35 FRANCISCO, JULIESE..................................$102.89 FRANKLIN, GENASE....................................$75.00 FREHSE, MEGANSE....................................$69.00 GARVIS, SCOTTSE....................................$40.00 GBCS.....................................$288.73 GILBERT, JAMESSE..................................$168.82 GONZALES, CAROLSE....................................$65.00 GOPHER SPORTE.....................................$699.66 GORZNEY-COMER, JOLENESE....................................$40.00 GRAINGER INCS.....................................$114.86 GRALNEK DUNITZ COS/R.................................$225.72 GRESSLEY, KIMBERLYSE....................................$75.00 GRIMM, MARLYSSE..................................$380.00 GRINNELL SPORTING GOODSS.....................................$330.00 GRINNELL-NEWBURG COMMSCHOOLT................................$16,502.75 GUINAN, CHERSE....................................$60.00 HALFERTY, KENDRASE....................................$75.00 HALTERMAN, ADAMSE....................................$75.00 HAMILTONS RADIATOR & GLASS INCR.....................................$255.32 HAMPTON INNSE...............................$1,196.16 HANSEN, ANGIESE....................................$51.00 HARRIS, JENNIFERSE..................................$106.79 HASELHUHN, KYLESE....................................$80.00 HAWKEYE TRUCK EQUIPMENTE.....................................$954.40 HAYES, REBECCASE....................................$44.61 HEARTLAND AEAS..................................$1,629.07 HENDERSON, ASHLEYSE....................................$36.00 HENDRICKS, JEFFSE....................................$80.00 HENRY, CLINTONSE....................................$36.00 HERIFORD, TAMMYSE....................................$26.00 HERRIN, DANSE....................................$80.00 HILAND DAIRYS................................$14,198.70 HOGLUND BUS COMPANY INCE..................................$1,916.62 HOLMES, LOISSE......................................$4.97 HORN, JAMESSE...............................$2,778.07 HUIZENGA, KEVINSE..................................$150.00 HULIN, KELLISE..................................$223.18 HUMKE, RYANSE....................................$40.00 HY VEE INCS..................................$1,041.03 IMAGE MARKETS.....................................$172.35 IMAGINE NATION BOOKS LTDS.......................................$17.00 INTERSTATE BATTERY OF UP-PER IAS/R...................................$96.90 INTERSTATE BATTERY-AMESS.....................................$513.38 IOWA AEYCSE..................................$160.00 IOWA COMMUNICATIONS NETWORKSE..................................$499.69 IOWA ELECTRICAL EXAMINING BOARDSE..................................$150.00 IOWA FFA ASSOCIATIONSE....................................$14.50 IOWA GIRLS HS ATHLETICUNIONSE...............................$2,976.00 IOWA HIGH SCHOOL MUSIC ASSNSE....................................$33.00 IOWA PRISON INDUSTRIESS.....................................$132.15 IOWA SCHOOL COUNSELOR ASSNSE..................................$125.00 IOWA SPORTS SUPPLY COMPANYE.....................................$142.90 IOWA STATE CENTERSE..................................$350.00 IOWA STATE UNIVERSITYSE..................................$170.00 IOWA-DES MOINES SUPPLY INCS.....................................$343.72 ISEBASE.............................$13,506.99 ISU THEATERSE....................................$15.00 JACKSON, JAISONSE....................................$30.00 JASPER CONSTRUCTION SERVICES INCR......................................$32.00 JAYTECH INCS..................................$2,405.17 JEA MEMBERSHIPSSE....................................$60.00 JOHN DEERE FINANCIALS.....................................$453.18 JOHNSON CONTROLS INCS..................................$1,265.00 JOHNSON, DOUGSE....................................$80.00 JOHNSTON COMM SCHOOL DISTRICTT..................................$4,500.75 JOSTENSSE.............................$15,600.63 JW PEPPER & SON INCS..................................$1,001.73 KABEL BUSINESS SERVICESSE..................................$393.60 KALKHOFF, DAVIDSE..................................$243.40 KARL CHEVROLETS/R.................................$205.68 KBAS.....................................$111.80 KECK INCS..................................$9,301.24 KELTEK INCS..................................$2,414.40 KEY COOPERATIVES..................................$3,085.52 KIMMEL, JANETSE....................................$20.00 KIRCHHOFF, STANLEYSE..................................$180.00 KOLPIN, MELISSASE....................................$45.00 KUEHNER, LEONSE..................................$450.00 LAKESHOREE.....................................$327.00 LASER IMPRESSIONS INCS.....................................$429.70 LASER RESOURCESE..................................$4,758.91 LATCHAM, CORISE....................................$35.60 LAUTERBACH BUICK PONTIACSE..................................$207.93 LEARNING POSTS.......................................$33.98 LEWIS CENTRAL HIGHSCHOOLSE..................................$250.00 LISTON, JUSTINSE....................................$23.25 LOOKOUT BOOKSS.....................................$792.97 M & S ELECTRIC LLCS.....................................$545.00 MAACH, BRUCESE..................................$180.00 MAC GILL AND COMPANYS.....................................$136.45 MADISON ALL4YOU LLCS..................................$4,995.82 MAHASKA BOTTLING COS..................................$1,098.70 MALEK, AMYSE..................................$108.00 MARTIN BROS DIST COS................................$34,643.45 MATCO TOOLSS.....................................$168.52 MATHCOUNTS FOUNDATIONSE..................................$120.00 MATHEMATICAL OLYMPIADSFOR ELEM & MIDDLE SCHS.......................................$99.00 MATTINGLY MUSIC STORES/R...................................$51.65 MAUCH, JOHNSE....................................$80.00 MAUCH, LORENSE....................................$80.00 MCGRAW HILL SCHOOL PUBLISHINGS..................................$2,078.33 MENARDSE.......................................$18.73 MIDWEST BUS PARTS INCS..................................$2,282.33 MIDWEST COMPUTER PRODUCTS INCS.....................................$919.94 MIDWEST WHEELS.....................................$272.50 MINNESOTA CLAY USAS.....................................$429.39 NAPA AUTO PARTSS/R...................................$80.19 NATIONAL FFA ORGANIZA-TIONSE...............................$2,337.00 NEFF COMPANYS.......................................$88.00 NEWS PRINTING COSE...................................$660.26




NEWTON ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUBSE...............................$1,050.00 NEWTON COMM SCHOOL DISTRICTSE...............................$3,615.05 NEWTON ROTARYSE....................................$99.00 NICK'S DJ SERVICESE..................................$350.00 NIKKEL, JERRYSE..................................$120.00 NOEL, CHRISTINESE..................................$246.23 NORTH MAHASKA COMMSCHOOL DISTRICTT..................................$2,400.40 NPC INTERNATIONALS.......................................$17.49 O'HALLORAN INTERNATIONALINCS/R..............................$1,651.29 O'KEEFE ELEVATORR..................................$1,196.14 O'LEAR, ELIZABETHSE....................................$54.36 O'REILLY AUTOMOTIVE STORES INCS/R..............................$1,453.62 OFFICE DEPOTS.....................................$165.65 OMNI CHEERS.....................................$128.25 ORIENTAL TRADING CO INCS.....................................$155.24 OSBY, KRYSTENSE....................................$58.85 PJ DELISE....................................$38.75 PANOSH, GEORGESE....................................$40.00 PARKER, KARISE....................................$75.00 PARTLOW, NICOLESE....................................$39.92 PATTERSON, MARY ANNESE....................................$74.00 PC & MAC EXCHANGEE................................$16,160.40 PCM COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICTT................................$27,004.50 PEARSON, STEVENSE....................................$64.64 PELLA REGIONAL HEALTHCTRSE..................................$245.00 PERRY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICTSE....................................$60.00 PETERS, WILLIAMSE....................................$40.00 PHILLIPS, JACKIESE..................................$150.00 PHONAK HEARING SYSTEMSS.......................................$68.39 PITNEY BOWESSE..................................$150.00 PRESTO-X LLCU.....................................$456.36 PRITCHARD, MONICASE....................................$31.10 PRO EDS.......................................$97.75 QUALITY LAPEL PINS.COMS.....................................$162.50 QUILL CORPE.....................................$987.30 RADIO SHACKS.....................................$128.92 REALLY GOOD STUFF INCS.....................................$187.94 REINHART INST FOODS INCS..................................$3,612.71 RELAINCE COMMUNICATIONSLLCS..................................$6,194.00 RENT-A-SHED INCS.......................................$75.00 RIEMAN MUSIC INCS/R.................................$747.00 ROBERT BROOKE & ASSOCINCS.......................................$50.46 ROSS, TINASE..................................$237.38 ROUSH, CELENESE....................................$37.50 RYDIN DECALS.....................................$401.70 SAISE....................................$95.00 SAMSON, BETTYSE....................................$15.00 SCHIPPERS, JASONSE....................................$60.00 SCHOLASTIC BOOK FAIRSS..................................$1,674.65 SCHOOL BUS SALESE.....................................$140.35 SCHOOL SPECIALITY INCE..................................$1,212.83 SCHUSTER, TODDSE....................................$40.00 SCHWARCH, LYNNSE....................................$67.58 SCIBASE....................................$75.00 SELOVER, LAURASE....................................$40.00 SENECA COMPANIESS..................................$1,001.51 SHAFFER & ASSOCIATESS.......................................$31.97 SHARP, LISASE....................................$40.00 SHERIFF, COLLEENSE..................................$192.91 SHOCKEY, SARASE....................................$60.12 SHRED-IT USA INCSE..................................$196.00 SI KIDSS.......................................$49.96 SIGN PROSE....................................$94.50 SIOUX CITY COMM SCHOOLDISTRICTT..................................$1,462.43 SKIFF MEDICAL CENTERSE...............................$7,500.00 SLYKHUIS, ROGERSE..................................$180.00 SMITHS QUALITY RENTAL INCSE..................................$487.24 SNAP-ON TOOLSS.......................................$83.15 SNAPPY POPCORN CO INCS.....................................$892.00 SOMETHING UNIQUE INCS..................................$2,095.33 SOUTH CENTRAL DISTRICTFFASE....................................$25.00 SPAHN & ROSE LUMBERS/R.....................................$8.48 SPORTS PAGES.....................................$542.50 SPRINGER, JENNIFERSE....................................$12.97 STERLING, MELISSASE..................................$109.80 SUBWAYSE..................................$126.00 SWISHER, ERINSE....................................$45.00 T'S IN MOTIONS.....................................$327.00 TALLCORN JAZZ FESTIVALS.....................................$150.00 TARGETS.......................................$16.46 TEMPLEMAN, CURTISSE..................................$109.80 THOMAS BUS SALES OF IOWAE.....................................$692.50 TROPHY SHOPS.....................................$519.75 UNCLE BILL'S FARMSE..................................$119.00 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICESE...............................$2,000.00 UNIVEST CAPITAL INCS.....................................$798.00 US BANKSE..................................$559.38 US CELLULARU..................................$1,103.05 VANDENOORD, MARIASE..................................$176.07 VANDERHAAG'S INCS..................................$3,275.00 VANMANEN, SARASE....................................$23.73 VANWYK, NANCYSE....................................$40.00 VENTLING, KATHLEENSE....................................$25.98 VERNON COMPANYS.....................................$286.94 FOSS ELECTRIC COS.....................................$578.20 WALKER, SHAWNSE....................................$55.65 WALMART STORES INCE..................................$1,659.99 WEST MUSTIC COS.....................................$674.25 WHITE, VERONICASE....................................$75.00 WIEDMAN, RONSE....................................$80.00 WINDSTREAM IOWA COMMUNICATIONSU.....................................$713.47 WOLFE DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIESSE..................................$272.08 WOOD ROOFING COSE...............................$4,952.81 WOYTHALER INSURANCECORPSE..................................$677.00 YARDLEY, LYNDISE....................................$30.00 YMCASE...............................$4,747.00 ZEE MEDICAL INCS.......................................$38.47 ZIEGLERS.....................................$127.01 DISTRICT TOTAL...$516,431.34 KEY:D = DEBTE = SUPPLIES/EQUIPMENTR = REPAIRSS = MISC. SUPPLIESU = UTILITIESSE = MISC. SERVICEST = TUITIONS/R = SUPPLIES/REPAIRSC = CONSTRUCTION

December 11

NEWTON ATHLETIC BOOSTER CLUBSE...............................$1,050.00 NEWTON COMM SCHOOL DISTRICTSE...............................$3,615.05 NEWTON ROTARYSE....................................$99.00 NICK'S DJ SERVICESE..................................$350.00 NIKKEL, JERRYSE..................................$120.00 NOEL, CHRISTINESE..................................$246.23 NORTH MAHASKA COMMSCHOOL DISTRICTT..................................$2,400.40 NPC INTERNATIONALS.......................................$17.49 O'HALLORAN INTERNATIONALINCS/R..............................$1,651.29 O'KEEFE ELEVATORR..................................$1,196.14 O'LEAR, ELIZABETHSE....................................$54.36 O'REILLY AUTOMOTIVE STORES INCS/R..............................$1,453.62 OFFICE DEPOTS.....................................$165.65 OMNI CHEERS.....................................$128.25 ORIENTAL TRADING CO INCS.....................................$155.24 OSBY, KRYSTENSE....................................$58.85 PJ DELISE....................................$38.75 PANOSH, GEORGESE....................................$40.00 PARKER, KARISE....................................$75.00 PARTLOW, NICOLESE....................................$39.92 PATTERSON, MARY ANNESE....................................$74.00 PC & MAC EXCHANGEE................................$16,160.40 PCM COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICTT................................$27,004.50 PEARSON, STEVENSE....................................$64.64 PELLA REGIONAL HEALTHCTRSE..................................$245.00 PERRY COMMUNITY SCHOOL DISTRICTSE....................................$60.00 PETERS, WILLIAMSE....................................$40.00 PHILLIPS, JACKIESE..................................$150.00 PHONAK HEARING SYSTEMSS.......................................$68.39 PITNEY BOWESSE..................................$150.00 PRESTO-X LLCU.....................................$456.36 PRITCHARD, MONICASE....................................$31.10 PRO EDS.......................................$97.75 QUALITY LAPEL PINS.COMS.....................................$162.50 QUILL CORPE.....................................$987.30 RADIO SHACKS.....................................$128.92 REALLY GOOD STUFF INCS.....................................$187.94 REINHART INST FOODS INCS..................................$3,612.71 RELAINCE COMMUNICATIONSLLCS..................................$6,194.00 RENT-A-SHED INCS.......................................$75.00 RIEMAN MUSIC INCS/R.................................$747.00 ROBERT BROOKE & ASSOCINCS.......................................$50.46 ROSS, TINASE..................................$237.38 ROUSH, CELENESE....................................$37.50 RYDIN DECALS.....................................$401.70 SAISE....................................$95.00 SAMSON, BETTYSE....................................$15.00 SCHIPPERS, JASONSE....................................$60.00 SCHOLASTIC BOOK FAIRSS..................................$1,674.65 SCHOOL BUS SALESE.....................................$140.35 SCHOOL SPECIALITY INCE..................................$1,212.83 SCHUSTER, TODDSE....................................$40.00 SCHWARCH, LYNNSE....................................$67.58 SCIBASE....................................$75.00 SELOVER, LAURASE....................................$40.00 SENECA COMPANIESS..................................$1,001.51 SHAFFER & ASSOCIATESS.......................................$31.97 SHARP, LISASE....................................$40.00 SHERIFF, COLLEENSE..................................$192.91 SHOCKEY, SARASE....................................$60.12 SHRED-IT USA INCSE..................................$196.00 SI KIDSS.......................................$49.96 SIGN PROSE....................................$94.50 SIOUX CITY COMM SCHOOLDISTRICTT..................................$1,462.43 SKIFF MEDICAL CENTERSE...............................$7,500.00 SLYKHUIS, ROGERSE..................................$180.00 SMITHS QUALITY RENTAL INCSE..................................$487.24 SNAP-ON TOOLSS.......................................$83.15 SNAPPY POPCORN CO INCS.....................................$892.00 SOMETHING UNIQUE INCS..................................$2,095.33 SOUTH CENTRAL DISTRICTFFASE....................................$25.00 SPAHN & ROSE LUMBERS/R.....................................$8.48 SPORTS PAGES.....................................$542.50 SPRINGER, JENNIFERSE....................................$12.97 STERLING, MELISSASE..................................$109.80 SUBWAYSE..................................$126.00 SWISHER, ERINSE....................................$45.00 T'S IN MOTIONS.....................................$327.00 TALLCORN JAZZ FESTIVALS.....................................$150.00 TARGETS.......................................$16.46 TEMPLEMAN, CURTISSE..................................$109.80 THOMAS BUS SALES OF IOWAE.....................................$692.50 TROPHY SHOPS.....................................$519.75 UNCLE BILL'S FARMSE..................................$119.00 UNITED STATES POSTAL SERVICESE...............................$2,000.00 UNIVEST CAPITAL INCS.....................................$798.00 US BANKSE..................................$559.38 US CELLULARU..................................$1,103.05 VANDENOORD, MARIASE..................................$176.07 VANDERHAAG'S INCS..................................$3,275.00 VANMANEN, SARASE....................................$23.73 VANWYK, NANCYSE....................................$40.00 VENTLING, KATHLEENSE....................................$25.98 VERNON COMPANYS.....................................$286.94 FOSS ELECTRIC COS.....................................$578.20 WALKER, SHAWNSE....................................$55.65 WALMART STORES INCE..................................$1,659.99 WEST MUSTIC COS.....................................$674.25 WHITE, VERONICASE....................................$75.00 WIEDMAN, RONSE....................................$80.00 WINDSTREAM IOWA COMMUNICATIONSU.....................................$713.47 WOLFE DIVERSIFIED INDUSTRIESSE..................................$272.08 WOOD ROOFING COSE...............................$4,952.81 WOYTHALER INSURANCECORPSE..................................$677.00 YARDLEY, LYNDISE....................................$30.00 YMCASE...............................$4,747.00 ZEE MEDICAL INCS.......................................$38.47 ZIEGLERS.....................................$127.01 DISTRICT TOTAL...$516,431.34 KEY:D = DEBTE = SUPPLIES/EQUIPMENTR = REPAIRSS = MISC. SUPPLIESU = UTILITIESSE = MISC. SERVICEST = TUITIONS/R = SUPPLIES/REPAIRSC = CONSTRUCTION

December 11

PERSONAL

ENTERTAINMENT

ADOPTION-UPBEAT, EN-THUSIASTIC, in love cou-ple want to adopt a child.Homemaker mom, suc-cessful dad, involvedgrandparents. Legally al-lowed expenses paid. Billand Debbie 800-311-6090 ADOPTION: LOVING, out-doorsy couple, doctor dad,stay-home mom, hope toadopt a baby; share life-time of love, adventure, op-portunity. Please call Lori &Mike 1-888-499-4464

GUN SHOW: Maquoketa1212 Quarry St. December13-14-15 Fri. Night 5-9 Sat.9-5 Sun 9-3 Bigboreenterprises.com

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUSMeets Sunday,

Wednesday and Friday7:00 PM in Basement ofSt. Stephan's Episcopal

Church

PAINTING

HORNING'S PAINTING:

Interior & exterior painting

Drywall Repair &Texturing Free Estimates

641-791-9662

ROBERT’S APARTMENTS912 1st Ave. W., Newton

641-521-8217

– MUST SEE –Beautiful 2

bedroom apts.$525 - $575

Includes water, sewer, trash Controlled Access Building

On-Site Laundry

(approx. 900 sq ft.)

REAL ESTATE

A1

BWednesday, December 11, 2013

Chef de CuisineOffice of Dining Services

Grinnell College is currently seeking a motivated, well-organized and creative individual to be part of our Dining Services team.

Responsible primarily for production levels of all food prepared in the Marketplace. The Chef de Cuisine is responsible for the training for cooks in the day to day operations and tech-niques in keeping with current operational standards; forecasting production amounts for all menu items; setting production schedules; maintaining a high level of sanitation and safe food handling practices in all food production area; and assisting with production when needed. The Chef de Cuisine will also assist the Catering department when needed to cover days off or high demand. The Chef de Cuisine is the person second in command and takes responsibility for the culi-nary operations if the Executive Chef is absent.

Qualifications: Associate’s degree (A.A.) or equivalent from two-year College or technical school - Culinary Arts Degree. One year or more experience or an equivalent combination of education, training and expertise. Must be proficient with basic computer skills including electronic mail, word processing, and spreadsheets. ServSafe Certificate preferred, but will provide training for certificate if necessary. Preferred ACF Certification of CSC or higher, or equivalent, or working towards certification.

Work Schedule: 37.5 hours per week during the academic year (approximately August through May) excluding breaks. Work hours will include a varied schedule that will include days, evenings, and alternating weekends. Summer employment is possible.

Selected candidates will need to successfully complete a physical examination and physical assessment prior to the first day of work.

Please submit applications online by visiting our application website at https://jobs.grinnell.edu. Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. Questions about this position should be directed to Human Resources at [[email protected]] or 641-269-4818. For further information about Grinnell College, see our website at http://www.grinnell.edu.

Grinnell College is committed to establishing and maintaining a safe and nondiscriminatory educational environment for all College community members. It is committed to a policy of nondiscrimination in matters of admission, employment, and housing, and in access to and participation in its education programs, services, and activities. The College does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, ethnicity, national origin, age, sex, gender, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, marital status, veteran status, religion, physical or mental disability, creed, or any other protected class.

The Iowa Department of Transportation is hiring temporary winter maintenance positions at the

Newton Maintenance Garage. Qualified applicants are required to operate snow and ice removal equipment and possess a Class B commercial driver’s license

with an air break endorsement.

Applicant subject to drug and alcohol testing requirements.

Compensation ranges from $11.39 - $16.13 per hour.

Please call Gary Pickett, 641-792-7783, or visit www.iowadot.gov/jobs to apply.

Caleris has immediate openings for: * Spanish/English Bilingual Positions * French/English Bilingual Positions

• No Sales involved • Inbound Customer Service • On the Job Training • Excellent Benefit Package offered after probationary period

Positions available in multiple departments. Interview with us to find out more!

Apply to caleris.com/emplyment (319) 531-6480 EOE

Mitchell Village Care CenterEmployment Needs:

Dietary Cook & Certified Nursing Assistant

114 Carter St., SW Mitchellville, IA 50169

515-967-3726

Get Some CASH in a

ROUTES AVAILABLEdelivering for the Newton Daily News

Call for details.

Call 641-792-5320 today!

Daily NewsNewton

Route 204 Colfax$91oo/mo 23 Papers

W. Broadway St.W. Division St.

S. Hastings Ave.W. High St.

E/W Howard StN/S WalnutN. West St.

S. Locust St.S. Madison St.W. Pleasant St.W. Spring St.W. State St.

S. Thomas St.W. Washington St.

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Call 641-792-5320 today!

Daily NewsNewton

Route 24 26 Papers $60oo/mo

E. 10th St. S.

S. 5th Ave E.

S. 6th Ave E.

S. 8th Ave E.

E. 8th St. S.

E. 9th St. S.

LPN Come Join Our TeamLooking for an experienced long term care RN to fill first or second shift charge nurse

position at Newton Health Care Center. Minimum of one year long term care experience required. Come join the

deficiency free nursing team and grow with us at Newton Health Care Center.

Apply in person Newton Health Care Center

200 S 8th Ave ENewton, Iowa 50208

Or email: [email protected]

DRIVERS: FLATBED.Newer Equipment W/ APUExcellent Pay Package &Benefits W/ Top Incen-tives. Avg. Miles 2500-3000 Extra Stop & TarpingPay Consistent HomeTime. CDL-A, 25 yoa &2yrs recent OTR exp. 855-219-5996

3 BEDROOM Townhome For Rent$710.00 per month 841 S. 17th Ave W.

Newton515-291-1162

CLEAN 1 BR. Laundry, ap-pliances, garage opener,furnished. 1 year lease.References. No pets. Nosmoking. 792-3234 or

792-8811

Call about ourOUTRAGEOUS RENT

SPECIAL

WALNUT CREEK APARTMENTS

2 BR $480-$500/mo. • 1st and last month free with 13

month lease on selected units

Call Now for Details515-291-2846

or Call Will 641-990-7938Next to New Hy-VeeSatellite Available510 E. 17th St. S.

SERVICE DIRECTORY

CLEANING

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

HAIR SERVICES

PET CARE

SATELLITE

TRAVEL

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

WANTED

FREE

RENTALS

RENTALS RENTALS

CARING RN/LPN'SNEEDED! Provide one-on-one pediatric skilledcare and give patientsthe care and attentionthey deserve! Servicing

30 counties in theSoutheastern quarterof Iowa. Call HEART-LAND HOME CARE,

INC.319-339-8600

www.hhciowa.comEOE

NOW HIRING Maintenance Supervisor. Looking for

Caring Individuals to Join Our Team

Apply in PersonHeritage Manor

Dan1743 S 8th Ave E

641-792-5680

NOW HIRINGCook/Dietary Aide.

Looking for caring indi-viduals to join our

team. Quantity cooking expe-rience preferred but notrequired. Apply in per-

son. Heritage Manor

Dan1743 S. 8th Ave E.

641-792-5680

QUIET, CLEAN 2 bedroom Apartment.

Appliances & water furnished. No pets.

References, Deposit, 1 year lease. 641-792-3449.

"PARTNERS IN Excel-lence" OTR Drivers APUEquipped Pre-Pass EZ-pass passenger policy.2012 & Newer equipment.100% NO touch. ButlerTransport 1-800-528-7825www.butlertransport.com

BEST LEASE purchase inthe USA, 99¢/gal. fuel pro-gram, newest tractors &trailers available anywhere.Top pay, medical insur-ance program, good milesHirschbach 888-514-6005www.drive4hml.com

CLASS A CDL DriversWanted! Iowa Based Dedi-cated Customer Account,Consistent Home-Time,Excellent Pay ($55-60Kannually) and Benefit

Package! Call 800-397-8132 or apply online

www.drivejtc.com

DRIVER NEEDED INIOWA CDL-A WITH 4

YEARS EXPERIENCE,MIDWEST RUNS, 2014

TRUCKS, HOME WEEK-ENDS-SIGN ON BONUS877-992-9079 EXT. 5 OR

ON-LINE WWW.ADVANCEDTW.COM

DRIVERS: CDL-A Trainand work for us! Profes-sional, focused CDL train-ing available. ChooseCompany Driver, OwnerOperator, Lease Operatoror Lease Trainer. (877)369-7895 www.CentralTruckDrivingJobs.com

FACTORY SERVICETECHNICIAN positions atALMACO in Nevada, Iowa,

Performs maintenance,preventative maintenance,

and complex repairs to ALMACO agricultural research equipment.

Www.almaco.com .EOE.

OTR DRIVERS to run Mid-west to West Coast, latemodel equipment, sched-uled hometime, travel al-lowance, paid vacation.Call Chuck or Tim (800) 645-3748

OWNER OPERATORSWanted! NO NORTH-EAST! $2500 Sign OnBonus! Pre-Planned

Loads, Free Plates andPermits. Lease PurchaseAvailable. Call JacobsonTransportation 800-397-

8132 Apply Online: www.DRIVEJTC.com

1 & 2 & 3 BDRM apart-ments: heat, water, stove,refrigerator, drapes all in-cluded. Off-street parking.641-792-4000.

GOING AWAY FORTHE HOLIDAYS?

Need your pet cared for?I CAN HELP! Hooves

and Paws Pet Servicesoffers in-home pet carefor all pets, 35 years

experience. Feeding, walking, cleanup, and much more. Af-

fordable rates, Newton and

surrounding areas. I dohave references, pleasecall Donna at 641-521-

7324

LEAKY ROOF,Missing Shingles???Flat roof repair & coating.

Chimney repair & removal.

Soffit & fascia repair & cover.

General Repairs

INSULATIONAttic & side walls.

Attic fans & ventilation

Leaf Proof Gutter Covers,Gutter cleaning.

Call 641-792-6375

Got Dirty Carpet? Gowith “High Tech” Car-pet Cleaning. It's NewSchool-Leading thechange. It's like ascenic forest view. It'slike a picnic in thepark. It's fresh air, likea spring boquet. It'sjust $22/Rm.Call 641-673-6618. It's C.C.M.I.A division of CarpetCare Management,Inc. It's the “RightChoice!” 3 Rms/Min.

www.newburyliving.comThe institution is an Equal

opportunity provider, and employer.

NOW reNtiNgEfficiency

ApartmentsSuncrest Village

1800 S. 4th Ave. E.Newton, IA

641-792-9720Senior 62+, Disabled &

Handicapped regardless of ageRENT BASED ON 30% OF YOUR ADjUSTED INCOME

Greenway Apartments1501 North 11th Ave. E.

641-792-1131

www.newburymanagement.com

The institution is an Equal opportunity provider, and employer.

NOW reNtiNg-2 Bedroom Apartments-

RENT BASED ON30% OF YOUR INCOME

SELL YOUR SERVICESwith the

Service Directory!!One Low MonthlyRateAdvertised for a monthin the Newton DailyNews, Jasper CountyAdvertiser and online!

$60 for a 1” space, each additional 1/2” is $5 dollars more!

Reach thousands of customers weekly!

For More Information,call

(641)792-3121 x 301.

SERVICES SELLFAST

with the Service Directory!!!

One Low MonthlyRateAdvertised for OneMonth in the NewtonDaily News, JasperCounty Advertiser,and online!!

$60 for a 1” Space, each additional 1/2”

is $5 more!

Reach Thousands of Customers Weekly!!!

For More Information, (641)792-3121 ext. 301

INVESTORSThe Newton Daily News recommendsthat you investigate every phase ofinvestment opportunities. We suggestyou consult your own attorney or askfor a free pamphlet and advice fromthe Attorney General's Consumer Pro-tection Division. Hoover Building, DesMoines, IA 50319. 515-281-5926.

HOUSE KEEPERPart-time position open.

Includes every other weekend.

Apply in person at NewtonHealth Care Center.

200 S 8th Ave ENewton, IA 50208

Or email to:[email protected]

EOE

DowntownLiving

Clean, Modern, Quiet1 Bedroom Apartment

Bristol Square Apartments

Peck Properties, LLC 315 1st St. S., Newton

792-0910

• Free Heat & Laundry 24 Hours• Access Free Wi Fi & Exercise Equipment in Community Room• Limited Access Entry• Off Street Parking• CIRHA Vouchers Accepted

Flexible Short Term Lease Available

$1st monthFREE

ULTIMATE CLEANINGBY DARLENEResidential &Commercial.

We Also Do Windows& After Party Clean-upsReferences Available.

641-275-3557 or

847-323-6905

1,2, AND 3 BR apts available in Newton, Baxter, and Grinnell.

Rental Assistance & Utilityallowance available

Onsite laundryNo Pets

This institution is an EqualOpportunity Provider and

EmployerEqual Housing Opportunity

Handicap AccessibleApply online at

www.tlpropertiesiowa.comor Call 800-394-1288

OLD MILITARY items:German, Japanese, andAmerican, 641-485-6591.

WANTED: METAL BirdFeeder, squirrel proof.641-792-9891.

WANTED: OLD fan withbrass blades, also olderstereo stuff, receivers,speakers, amps, guitaramp or guitar, any is okcondition for parts or re-pair. 515-238-3343.

COLOR T.V., 13 inch, ana-log, works, but will needdigital adapter. 641-787-0903.

FREE BLACK Lab, 1 yearold, has shots, fixed, andwants to be outside to run.Healthy. 641-792-7112Ask for: Rhonda.

FREE TO good home:Large frame Swing, needsonly canvas seat and back,you haul away, frame likenew. 641-792-6588 (askfor Ed).

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

Call Clark for details

We also installAntenna TV

A2

Wednesday, December 11, 2013Page 6B

Get Some CASH in a


Call for details.

Call 641-792-5320 today!

Daily NewsNewton

Route 7 $53oo/mo 25 Papers

S. 3rd Ave W.S. 4th Ave W.S. 5th Ave W.W. 5th St S.W. 8th St S.


S. 13th Ave W.S. 14th Ave W.S. 15th Ave W.S. 17th Ave W.

W. 7th St S.W. 8th St S.W. 9th St S.


S. 11th Ave W.S. 12th Ave W.

W. 4th St S.W. 5th St S.W. 6th St S.

Get Some CASH in a

ROUTES AVAILABLEdelivering for the


Call for details.

Call 641-792-5320 today!

N. 5th Ave E.N. 4th Ave. E.N. 2nd Ave E.E. 20th St. N.E. 21st St. N.

N. 5th Ave E.N. 6th Ave E.N. 7th Ave E.N. 8th Ave E.E. 15th St. N.E. 16th St. N.

Route 754$21/mo

105 Papers

Route 755$29/mo

146 Papers

RN Come Join Our TeamLooking for an experienced long term care RN to fill first or second shift charge nurse position

at Newton Health Care Center. Minimum of one year long term care experience required. Come join the deficiency free nursing team

and grow with us at Newton Health Care Center. The proper candidate will receive a

hiring on bonus.

Apply in person Newton Health Care Center

200 S 8th Ave ENewton, Iowa 50208

Or email: [email protected]

Get Some CASH in a

ROUTES AVAILABLEdelivering for the


Call for details.

Call 641-792-5320 today!

Route 730172 Papers

Route 838Prairie City129 Papers

Route 75686 Papers

$34/moN. 7th Ave PL E.

N. 7th Ave E.N. 6th Ave E.N. 5th Ave E.N. 4th Ave E.N. 3rd Ave E.N. 2nd Ave E.E. 25th St N.

$36/mo W. James StMcMurry StMeadow Dr

Pleasant View Dr W.S. West StColumbia

NorrisS. Marian AveS. Clark Ave

$17/mo

N. 4th Ave E.

N. 6th Ave E.

N. 8th Ave E.

N. 10th Ave E.

E. 17th St N.

E. 18th St N.

Long-Term Substitute - High School Science Teacher:

The Lynnville-Sully Community School District needs a long-term substi-tute teacher in a high school science classroom. Candidates must have a valid teaching license, preferably in the field of secondary science. Start Date: Tuesday, January 14, 2014 (First Day of Second Semester). Antici-pated End Date: Friday, February 21, 2014. Application deadline: OPEN UN-TIL FILLED. Send a letter of interest, resume and completed application to Shane Ehresman, Superintendent, Lyn-nville-Sully Community School Dis-trict, PO Box 210, Sully, Iowa 50251. Electronic materials may be directed to:

[email protected] Application may be found on the

school district web site:www.lshawks.org

Astrograph

The difference between human communication and animal communica-tion is that the animals generally embody their message, and humans often embody the opposite of their message. As the moon moves through the head-strong sign of the ram, take life by the horns by experimenting with a direct and animalistic style of communication.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Dec. 11). You get to the point this year, cutting out the unnecessary bag-gage that bogs you down. The career breakthrough simmering over the next seven weeks comes from focusing on what works well for you. February is a new chapter for a love relationship. You’ll add to your family and possibly move in March. Virgo and Scorpio people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 30, 28, 11, 19 and 44.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The adven-ture is a solo mission, and you don’t require an audience to bounce your experience and ideas off of along the way. Later,

when you tell the story, you may realize that you are your own best witness.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your productiv-ity will be astounding when you do what you can do and don’t even think about what you can’t do. “Can’t do” is for people who don’t want to move on.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). Argumentative and combative types need to prove something. Don’t let them do this at your expense. Defer to them instead. Speak to their need for recognition.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). An area of doubt is like a shadowy land where darkness is a shape shifter and your fear has a way of filling in the blanks. Just remember that where there are shad-ows there is light. Find it and focus there.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). You are lively by nature, and so when you feel like you don’t have the energy for a certain

person, project or activi-ty, there is a good reason. Listen to the message of your energy levels.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). When your burden is heavy, the wise choice is either to put it down or ask for help. To stress and strain yourself over it would be turning yourself into a victim, and that’s not who you are.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). If you don’t have the money for the high-dollar item you want, consider that this might be a blessing. You also don’t have to take on the risks involved with this purchase.

CANCER (June 22-July 22). General statements are convenient. They fill the space and are a vessel for your pleasant attitude. But if you really want to impress someone, specific facts are the way to go.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Your current circus act includes plate spinning and juggling. You can forgo the fire eating, though, by refusing to indulge in incendiary

words that you might be required to eat later.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). People who move massive boulders know that there are many other factors involved besides how much the rock weighs. Study the shape and positioning of an obstacle before you determine that it’s really too heavy to move.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Submitting to an-other person’s will is a killjoy. But there is a way for the other person to get his or her needs satisfied that does not include your compliance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). Usually, the one with the most courage isn’t go-ing on and on about how brave he’s being. Courage often looks like quietly showing up and doing what has to be done.

COPYRIGHT 2013 CREATORS.COM

Wednesday,December 11, 2013

SNOW WAY V Plow- oneton truck mounting, newcutting blade. $3,000. 641-792-4332

DAEWOO-DD802L DOZ-ER $20,000. 641-792-4332

2002 GRAY, extended cabChevy Silverado. Fullyloaded with towing pack-age, leather, heated seats,automatic seats, mirrors,etc. 207k miles and somevery minor dents/scratch-es. Engine runs perfect.Recently fully detailed andnew battery. $7,000 OBO.Contact Cody if interestedat 515-681-1373

MOBILE HOMES for SaleFinancing available. Newer3 bedroom 3 bath mobilehome located in deer runestates in Colfax. 515-210-2835 or 563-357-0487

1968 BLUE Ford MustangConvertible. 60,000 miles,289 Automatic. 641-792-4481 or 641-521-7813

1999 ARTIC Cat 4-wheelerATV, like new, runs great!$1950. 641-831-3821. Nocalls after 8 pm.

1999 HARLEY DavidsonXL CH Sportster, red &black, runs good, 24,000miles, $3500. Must sell.call for details, after2:30pm 641-521-7165

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

RENTALS

FOR SALE

FOR SALE FOR SALE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE

SPACE FOR LEASE 1900sq. ft - 2 handicapped ac-cessible restrooms Base-ment and indoor garageNext to Jimmy John's ontown squareCall: 515-255-5124

RENT SPECIAL! 2 Bed-room apartment. $475/mo,$300 deposit. Water in-cluded. 2 bedroom town-home. $1000 move-in spe-cial. Includes rent and de-posit. ($600 rent/$400 de-posit.) Call 641-521-2991for a viewing.

1997 FORD ConversionVan. Heavy ½ ton, greatfor towing. New front endand front tires. Runs great.$2400. 515-778-2792

LOVELY TWO bedroomapartment in Down-

town Newton. Lots ofspace and extra stor-

age. Off street parking.Washer and dryer in

apartment. Recently re-modeled. No pets

please. $550/month.641-792-9600

Mace Family Dentistry

APARTMENTSAVAILABLE

1 & 2 bdrm units in Newton & Monroe!Priced $450-$600

$200 Security DepositsPet Friendly (some restrictions)W/D HookupsCentral AirDishwasherPrivate covered Patio orBalcony with storageLaundry Facility onsite

(641)792-6939EHO

[email protected]

2007 CHEVY COBALT,RED, 121,2112 MILES. INGREAT SHAPE.PERFECT FOR ANYONEWANTING A FABULOUSRUNNING CAR WITHUNBEATABLE GASMILEAGE. WE ARE ONLYSELLING BECAUSE OURFAMILY IS GROWINGAND WE UPGRADED TOA LARGER VEHICLE.ASKING $4,000 OBO.CALL (409) 789-3825

10 CHRISTMAS puppetkits. Martha Stewart craftsfor kids, kit contains simpleinstructions, cloth bag forpuppet body, and all otherneeded materials. Rein-deer, Santa, and Elves.Kits like new, unopened,gift quality quick, easy, andvery cute! Great stockingstuffer. $1-each, or all 10kits for $7. 641-791-2220.

10 GALLON Fish Tankw/stand, filter & hood (likenew) $30. Dale Jr 1:64Collectible Cars $15/each.DVD's $3/each. EnamelPot- White (very clean)$15. Breyer Horses $5-$40. 515-313-7803.

12 GA Mossberg 500Shotgun, great condition,vent rib and barrel. $200.641-638-0599.

BRAND NEW, smart es-sentials, chargeableshaver & trimmer, $20.00.787-0208.

CRAYOLA MODEL Magic:Large 2 pound tub of white,soft, squishy, modelingmaterial. Air dry, can paint,like new, never opened.Gift quality. Purchased for$30 at the Learning Tree.Now $3. Also “JunglePack” of Crayola ModelMagic. Colors and direc-tions to make monkey orpanda. Gift quality. Greatstocking stuffer. “Color Fil-ly” Model Magic. Easy andfun mosaic art. Includes4.5 x 5.5 frames, color andinstructions for Pegasusand Unicorn. Original price$5.99, now $2. Excellentcondition, great stockingstuffer. 641-791-2220.

ENTERTAINMENT CEN-TER, in excellent shape,solid wood, 2 sliding doors,beautiful looking. $75. Callfor more details. 641-417-9409.

HOMEMADE WOODENCandle Holders, holds 4candles. $8. 792-8476(evenings)

HOT SPRINGS Hot Tub,seats 8, works great. (InColfax) $1,000. 719-371-1500.

LIFT CHAIR, burgundy,vinyl, high quality, pur-chased from Hammer forover $1000, will sell for$500. 792-7460.

LIMITED EDITION HollyHobbie keepsake figurine,From Her Heart to YourHeart, Christmas 1990.$35. 641-792-8848.

NORMAN ROCKWELLGorham China 10 ¾”Plates, 4 season series:1961 & 1963, 1980 FallCareful Aim, Triple Self-Portrait would make niceChristmas gifts. 792-7460.

OAK TABLE 2 extraleaves. 4 chairs. Very nicecondition. $400.00. 792-8877.

RED CORE, infrared elec-tric room heater. Brandnew, in box. Heats 1000 sqfeet. $160.00. 787-0208.

ROCKING HORSE, thatwhinnies when in motion.Nice Christmas gift, forsome little boy or girl, thatwould love to have a pony.641-792-3837 or (cell) 641-521-2715.

SPACE MAZE Book, softcover, like new condition.Work your way through theUniverse by solving manymaze challenges. Greatstocking stuffer. Originalprice $12, now $2. 641-791-2220.

TEN BEAUTIFUL Tigress/Lion Pictures, differentsizes available. $150 orOBO. 641-417-9409.

TORO, SUPERBlower/VAC, for leaves,works good. $45.00. 787-0208.TV STAND, holds a 42” flatscreen TV, 3 Black glassshelves, new condi-tion.792-8877(evenings).

USED GENERAL electricstove. Works good.$65.00. 787-0208.

WHITE 5, Snow Boss 500Snow Blower, full size,runs good. $175. 787-0208.WILTON GINGERBREADTree Kit, pre-baked, readyto assemble and decorate,never opened. Kit containseverything needed: pre-baked gingerbread, icing,decorations, bags, tips,candies, and instructions.Now $3. Wilton Sprinklesbaking decorations,snowflake and red, green,and white sprinkles, insnowman shaker, like new,never opened. Originalprice $12, now $2. WiltonTwinkling Treats sprinkles,shaped like tiny light bulbs,in assorted colors, likenew, never opened. Origi-nal price $12, now $2.641-791-2220.WOMEN'S SIZE mediumdown filled light blue Coat.$10. Worn a few times.Women's new, never wornIsotoner gloves. $10. 42”Ceiling fan, one light needsfixed. $10. JCPenny offwhite, full length pleateddrapery panels. $10 perpanel. 641-787-0903.

ZALES CERTIFIED ½ K,colorless, Princess Cut Di-amond Solitaire ring, 14 Kwhite gold, size 9. $700.Text 515-689-5124 formore information and pic-tures.

1995 PONTIAC Grand AM,2xx,xxx miles, runs anddrives, needs heater coreand only one window rollsdown. Asking $400 orOBO. Would like it gonebefore snow fall, Thanks!641-417-9054.

92 FORD F150 Truck, runsgood, low miles, nice interi-or, V-6. $1850. 787-0208.

14 FT ALUMINUM Fishingboat and trailer, Johnson 6HP gas motor, bow mountfoot controlled trolling mo-tor, hand controlled trollingmotor, depth and fish find-er, swivel seats, handcrank bow mount anchor.$1,800. 641-792-0378.Leave message.

TWO Taurus SHO's. 1993Ford Taurus SHO: 81200+one owner miles. Manual 5speed overdrive transmis-sion. All options exceptsunroof. Ultra red crimsoncolor. Very clean, good toexcellent condition. Includ-ed owners manual, Fordrepair manual, Chiltion re-pair manual, purchase pa-pers, repair records, origi-nal floor mats, and 1993magazine articles. Vehicleis ready to drive anywhere.1995 SHO: Parts car withlots of good parts. Bad en-gine and automatic trans-mission. Good Body, glass,wheels, and more. Asking$4900 for both cars. 641-791-2220.

2008 SUNSET Creek bySunny Brook, 27' traveltrailer, 12' slide out, walk inshower, regular size bed,sofa, and table make into abed. 2 platform rockersand TV included, electricfront jack, good condition,$13,000. Call 641-792-4935

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