14
LOOKING TO 2015 NASCAR’s best thinking ahead to next season / 2B newtondailynews.com Facebook.com/newtondailynews @newtondnews HIGH 41 LOW 30 FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 2014 • SERVING NEWTON & JASPER COUNTY SINCE 1902 DAILY NEWS NEWTON 7 98213 00008 4 Thank you Don Slycord of Newton for subscribing to the Newton Daily News. To subscribe, call 641-792-5320 or visit newtondailynews.com FEATURE McTeacher Night Elementary teachers earn money / 2A Astrograph......................5B Calendar ..........................5A Classifieds......................4B Comics & Puzzles...........6A Dear Abby ........................6A Local News......................2A Obituaries.......................5A Opinion............................4A State News...................... 7A WHERE IT’S AT 75 CENTS Volume No. 113 No. 136 2 sections 14 pages Submitted Photo Mark Stiles makes his way along the Newton YMCA Turkey Trot course on Nov. 15, with his wife, Jody Marshall Stiles, on the right. Stiles’ completion of the complete 5K course was a major goal as he continues from a series of back surgeries. ‘Trot’-ting to the next level By Jason W. Brooks Newton Daily News Reaching the finish line in a 5K race can be an emotional ex- perience. For Mark Stiles, his comple- tion of the Nov. 15 Newton YMCA Turkey Trot 5K was emotional not only because of the rigors of the course — it also rep- resented a major step for him and his family. Stiles lost much of his ability to move freely when several back surgeries were unsuccessful. Two years ago, he was still in a hospital when his youngest daughter was born. Having made some progress by the time last year’s Turkey Trot rolled around, Stiles vowed to complete a 5K by the end of 2014. He accomplished that goal with about seven weeks to spare, as he finished the Newton YMCA course in 1 hour, 18 minutes, 20 seconds, with his wife, Jody Mar- shall Stiles, by his side. Though the couple needed 10 more minutes to complete the course than any of the other 48 finishers, the race was not really against anyone else. Stiles was competing, as he has done for several years, against the limits of his body — and those limits con- tinue to be diminished. “I still don’t have a lot of strength in my arms and shoul- ders,” the 1989 Newton High School graduate said. “I want to get to the point where I can transport my family, drive and physically pick the kids up. But I’m always pushing myself — try- ing to do a little more than I did the time before.” Stiles, 44, was known as an athlete as much as he was any- thing else during his school days. His father, Dick, coached football at Newton High School for more than 30 years. Mark had back surgeries in August and October of 2012 for a major back problem. Those surgeries, and a subsequent third surgery, have not made much im- pact, and Jody said things actually got worse. A social media campaign, which took off with the help of Mark’s older brother, Tim, and a high school classmate, Chris Avery Arend, helped raise more than $7,500 to help the family with medical costs. “He was in the hospital when our youngest, Sidney, was born almost two years ago,” Jody said. “He was on a feeding tube for a while. His legs have come around, but the neck and arms seem to be taking forever.” Stiles works for Pella, the win- dow and door manufacturer, and he’s been able to work part-time for them from home. Mark said one of his goals for the months and years ahead is to return to working full-time. “Pella has been absolutely wonderful to us,” Jody said. Mark has gradually been able to walk with more and more ease and capability. He said his de- velopment in walking has been somewhat on the same schedule as the couple’s daughters, Sidney, now almost 2 years old, and Sadie, who is 3. Mark said his daughters are his greatest motivators, and he said Mark Stiles’ completion of the YMCA Turkey Trot was a milestone of mobility Two new properties available for the D&D program By Jamee A. Pierson Newton Daily News Two new properties are up for purchase con- sideration in the D&D program by the Newton City Council during its Monday meeting. A low- conditioned building at 221 E. Fourth Street S. is owned by Franklin C. George and available for $6,000. The property at 1124 S. Fifth Ave. E. is available for $5,000 and is owned by Nationwide Advantage Mortgage Company. The council will also consider the installation of a single temporary direc- tional sign for the Foun- tain Hills Subdivision. It would be within the north right-of-way for South 12th Avenue West locat- ed in the 1900 block. The sign would stand 4 feet tall and would direct visitors to the subdivision. The costs for the sign would be handled by the Realtor marketing the homes. A new snow removal equipment building is being considered at the Newton Municipal Air- port. The Federal Avia- tion Administration has approved a grant of the design and construction of buildings used of the storage of snow removal equipment. The grant al- lows for a $280,000 proj- ect with the city contrib- uting $28,000. The design services would come from Clapsaddle-Garber Asso- ciates, Inc. from Marshall- town. New warning sirens will be considered to re- place the no longer func- tioning sirens at East Seventh Street North and North Fourth Avenue East. The new until is a 130 decibel rotating siren from DANCO Emer- gency Services of Sny- der, Neb. It would cost $20,097 and be paid from the 2014 Ending Fund Balance. In other business: • The council will con- sider a records retention schedule to control the abundance of records that are created and received by the city. • The Park Fee Sched- ule for 2015 will be dis- cussed. • Bryan Friedman, Director of Finance and Development, will pres- ent a Newton Enterprises Apartment Project. Contact Jamee A. Pierson at 641-792-3121 ext. 6534 or [email protected]. STILES | 3A Jamee A. Pierson/Daily News Properties at 221 E. Fourth Street S. and 1124 S. Fifth Ave. E. will be considered for purchase in the D&D pro- gram by the Newton City Council Monday. Poverty is issue Newton schools must address, officials say By Jason W. Brooks Newton Daily News Even though reconfigura- tion was the primary topic at two Newton events this week, students living in poverty was another topic brought up more than once. At Monday’s Newton Com- munity School District board meeting, Associate Director of Elementary Services Jim Gil- bert discussed professional de- velopment and training specific to working with low Socioeco- nomic students. At Tuesday’s Newton Rotary Club meeting, Newton Schools Superintendent Bob Callaghan pointed out how many more students’ families live below the poverty line in 2014 com- pared to 2004, as defined by the number who quality for free or reduced-cost meals. Gilbert was addressing the needs of district teachers dur- ing Monday’s school-board meeting discussion about re- configuration, after he had pre- sented teacher survey results. He was asked by school board president Sheri Benson for recommendations about what teachers needed from admin- istration in order to develop “confidence in skill ability in the core curriculum, so that they feel more confident in managing the diversity of their classrooms.” Gilbert said it’s time for training that deals with how to teach low- socioeconomic sta- tus children. “That professional devel- opment should center around how to teach families in pov- erty,” Gilbert said. “We believe this is a fundamental piece of knowledge that we have visited in the past. We need to bring people back to our changing demographic. We have to rec- ognize that. We have a lot of new folks coming in, and they haven’t had that (type of train- ing). We think that’s an inte- gral part of this.” Benson asked why, if such development is so important, isn’t such training happening in the district this year. Jason W. Brooks/Daily News Newton Schools Superintendent Bob Callaghan made a presen- tation during the Newton Rotary Club’s weekly meeting Tuesday. One of the things he discussed was the increased number of stu- dents whose families qualify for a free or reduced lunch. POVERTY | 3A

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1AFront

LOOKING TO 2015NASCAR’s best thinking ahead to next season / 2B

newtondailynews.com Facebook.com/newtondailynews @newtondnews

HIGH

41LOW

30FRIDAY, NOV. 28, 2014 • SERVING NEWTON & JASPER COUNTY SINCE 1902

DAILY NEWSNEWTON

7 98213 00008 4 Thank you Don Slycord of Newton for subscribing to the Newton Daily News. To subscribe, call 641-792-5320 or visit newtondailynews.com

FEATURE

McTeacher NightElementary teachers earn money / 2A

Astrograph......................5BCalendar..........................5AClassifieds......................4B

Comics & Puzzles...........6ADear Abby........................6ALocal News......................2A

Obituaries.......................5AOpinion............................4AState News......................7A

WHERE IT’S AT

75 CENTS

Volume No. 113No. 136

2 sections14 pages

Submitted PhotoMark Stiles makes his way along the Newton YMCA Turkey Trot course on Nov. 15, with his wife, Jody Marshall Stiles, on the right. Stiles’ completion of the complete 5K course was a major goal as he continues from a series of back surgeries.

‘Trot’-ting to the next level

By Jason W. Brooks Newton Daily News

Reaching the finish line in a 5K race can be an emotional ex-perience.

For Mark Stiles, his comple-tion of the Nov. 15 Newton YMCA Turkey Trot 5K was emotional not only because of the rigors of the course — it also rep-resented a major step for him and his family.

Stiles lost much of his ability to move freely when several back surgeries were unsuccessful. Two years ago, he was still in a hospital when his youngest daughter was born.

Having made some progress by the time last year’s Turkey Trot rolled around, Stiles vowed to complete a 5K by the end of 2014. He accomplished that goal with about seven weeks to spare, as he finished the Newton YMCA course in 1 hour, 18 minutes, 20 seconds, with his wife, Jody Mar-shall Stiles, by his side.

Though the couple needed 10 more minutes to complete the course than any of the other 48

finishers, the race was not really against anyone else. Stiles was competing, as he has done for several years, against the limits of his body — and those limits con-tinue to be diminished.

“I still don’t have a lot of strength in my arms and shoul-ders,” the 1989 Newton High School graduate said. “I want to get to the point where I can transport my family, drive and physically pick the kids up. But I’m always pushing myself — try-ing to do a little more than I did the time before.”

Stiles, 44, was known as an athlete as much as he was any-thing else during his school days. His father, Dick, coached football at Newton High School for more than 30 years.

Mark had back surgeries in August and October of 2012 for a major back problem. Those surgeries, and a subsequent third surgery, have not made much im-pact, and Jody said things actually got worse.

A social media campaign, which took off with the help of Mark’s older brother, Tim, and

a high school classmate, Chris Avery Arend, helped raise more than $7,500 to help the family with medical costs.

“He was in the hospital when our youngest, Sidney, was born almost two years ago,” Jody said. “He was on a feeding tube for a while. His legs have come around, but the neck and arms seem to be taking forever.”

Stiles works for Pella, the win-dow and door manufacturer, and he’s been able to work part-time for them from home. Mark said one of his goals for the months and years ahead is to return to working full-time.

“Pella has been absolutely wonderful to us,” Jody said.

Mark has gradually been able to walk with more and more ease and capability. He said his de-velopment in walking has been somewhat on the same schedule as the couple’s daughters,

Sidney, now almost 2 years old, and Sadie, who is 3.

Mark said his daughters are his greatest motivators, and he said

Mark Stiles’ completion of the YMCA Turkey Trot was a milestone of mobility

Two new properties available

for the D&D programBy Jamee A. Pierson

Newton Daily News

Two new properties are up for purchase con-sideration in the D&D program by the Newton City Council during its Monday meeting. A low-conditioned building at 221 E. Fourth Street S. is owned by Franklin C. George and available for $6,000. The property at 1124 S. Fifth Ave. E. is available for $5,000 and is owned by Nationwide Advantage Mortgage Company.

The council will also consider the installation of a single temporary direc-tional sign for the Foun-tain Hills Subdivision. It would be within the north right-of-way for South 12th Avenue West locat-ed in the 1900 block. The sign would stand 4 feet tall and would direct visitors to the subdivision. The costs for the sign would be handled by the Realtor marketing the homes.

A new snow removal equipment building is being considered at the Newton Municipal Air-port. The Federal Avia-tion Administration has approved a grant of the design and construction

of buildings used of the storage of snow removal equipment. The grant al-lows for a $280,000 proj-ect with the city contrib-uting $28,000. The design services would come from Clapsaddle-Garber Asso-ciates, Inc. from Marshall-town.

New warning sirens will be considered to re-place the no longer func-tioning sirens at East Seventh Street North and North Fourth Avenue East. The new until is a 130 decibel rotating siren from DANCO Emer-gency Services of Sny-der, Neb. It would cost $20,097 and be paid from the 2014 Ending Fund Balance.

In other business:• The council will con-

sider a records retention schedule to control the abundance of records that are created and received by the city.

• The Park Fee Sched-ule for 2015 will be dis-cussed.

• Bryan Friedman, Director of Finance and Development, will pres-ent a Newton Enterprises Apartment Project.

Contact Jamee A. Pierson at 641-792-3121 ext. 6534 or

[email protected].

STILES | 3A

Jamee A. Pierson/Daily NewsProperties at 221 E. Fourth Street S. and 1124 S. Fifth Ave. E. will be considered for purchase in the D&D pro-gram by the Newton City Council Monday.

Poverty is issue Newton schools must address, officials say

By Jason W. Brooks Newton Daily News

Even though reconfigura-tion was the primary topic at two Newton events this week, students living in poverty was another topic brought up more than once.

At Monday’s Newton Com-munity School District board meeting, Associate Director of Elementary Services Jim Gil-bert discussed professional de-velopment and training specific to working with low Socioeco-nomic students.

At Tuesday’s Newton Rotary Club meeting, Newton Schools Superintendent Bob Callaghan pointed out how many more students’ families live below

the poverty line in 2014 com-pared to 2004, as defined by the number who quality for free or reduced-cost meals.

Gilbert was addressing the needs of district teachers dur-ing Monday’s school-board meeting discussion about re-configuration, after he had pre-sented teacher survey results. He was asked by school board president Sheri Benson for recommendations about what teachers needed from admin-istration in order to develop “confidence in skill ability in the core curriculum, so that they feel more confident in managing the diversity of their classrooms.”

Gilbert said it’s time for training that deals with how to

teach low- socioeconomic sta-tus children.

“That professional devel-opment should center around how to teach families in pov-erty,” Gilbert said. “We believe this is a fundamental piece of knowledge that we have visited in the past. We need to bring people back to our changing demographic. We have to rec-ognize that. We have a lot of new folks coming in, and they haven’t had that (type of train-ing). We think that’s an inte-gral part of this.”

Benson asked why, if such development is so important, isn’t such training happening in the district this year.

Jason W. Brooks/Daily NewsNewton Schools Superintendent Bob Callaghan made a presen-tation during the Newton Rotary Club’s weekly meeting Tuesday. One of the things he discussed was the increased number of stu-dents whose families qualify for a free or reduced lunch. POVERTY | 3A

Page 2: NDN-11-28-2014

Joy, Little study abroad with Central CollegePELLA — Two area students are participating in

the Central College study abroad program.Madeleine Joy, of Newton, is currently studying

abroad in London, England. Joy is a senior major-ing in English. Kelsey Little, of Monroe, will study abroad during the spring semester in Merida, Yu-catan.

Central College is a residential liberal arts college dedicated to the education of 1,500 undergraduate students. Central is a recognized leader in study abroad as a result of its international, residential programs.

For more information, visit www.central.edu.

Teachers earn money at McTeacher Night

Moore participates in choir at Concordia

SEWARD, Neb. — Ian Moore, a senior from Newton High School, performed in an honor choir and honor band as part of Musical Arts Day, Nov. 7, on the Concordia University.

Moore, a Bass I in the Concordia’s University A Cappella Choir, and other choir members sang “O Sing Unto the Lord a New Song” by Jan Bender, “The Road Home” by Stephen Paulus and “Exul-tate, Justi” by Lodovico Viadana.

The honor ensembles included 182 students who were selected by audition. Dr. Kurt von Kampen di-rected the honor choir.

In Brief

2A | www.newtondailynews.com | Friday | Nov. 28, 2014Education

By Faye Couch Reeves

Production: December 5 & 6 at 7:30 PM

December 7 at 2:00 PMDec 11, 12 & 13 at 7:30 PM

Newton Community Theatre Presents

Tickets $12.00, Youth $10.001701 S 8th Ave E – Box Office Phone 641-792-1230 • www.newtontheatre.com

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 _______________________________

Donations to the 2014 Courthouse Lighting Fund as of November 28, 2014

$6,544.00Leonard Simpson & Marlene MoormanCraig & Ann NidaHelen DiehlJim & Edna FarlandRoy & Sue RobisonVern & Sue BryanDenise AllanMr. & Mrs. James FallonBetty SchmidtDotty MittelstadtRolland & Marguerite MarkleAva BassoAmy RyanFirst Newton National FoundationL. Bryce & Charlotte VanderWerffMargaret Bailey & Robert MarshallDennis & Vicki PorterSusan TownsendGary & Linda KirchhoffMike & Diane RichardsJerry & Betty YatesPhyllis DitoDonna ParkerSue SpringerCapri EnghersJessica LangmaidSusan WinecoffBerdena VosAlayzha & Keiarra HicksOak Ridge Homemakers ClubRick & Tracy TreaseJames & Cheryl McClearyCharlene CatlettTammy Peiffer

Steve & Pat SheltonJoe & Joan HendersonBradford & Mary ManattBud & Marilyn LangmaidDavid & Sarah BlackettRoyce & Connie SparksNewton Board of RealtorsIn memory of Dave Aldridge - Dwain & Phyllis Van RoekelIn memory of Ernie Bell - Betty BellIn memory of Tom Breckenridge

- NHS Class of 1952In memory of Bev Van Drimmelen - William & Barbara PonderIn memory of Lois Holder - William & Barbara PonderIn memory of Margaret Deskin - Gladys SparksIn memory of Joyce Nicholson - Jack NicholsonIn memory of Anita Johnson - Lelah MainIn memory of Robert & Patty Terris - Virginia TerrisIn memory of Mike Morris & Al Hansen - Marvin & Sally MorrisIn memory of Bob Burns - Linda BurnsIn memory of Dennis James Fanning,

Debby Fanning Green & James “JR” Fanning

- Their FamilyIn memory of Patty Swank - Barbara Hartgers

Thank You For Your Faithful Contributions!

Please make your donations to: Christmas Lighting Fund,

Jasper County Auditor, P.O. Box 944, Newton, IA 50208

Celebrate Your

Special Day!

Call 641-792-3121 ext. 6542,

or stop by to get your ad placed today!

Engagements, Weddings, Anniversaries, Birthdays and Births, Thank Yous, Graduations, and More!

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Dec. 1 - 5Newton Schools Breakfast Menu

Monday: Cereal, toast, raisin box, 100% juice and milk. Tuesday: Long John doughnut, peaches, 100% juice and milk. Wednesday: Waffles with syrup, cantaloupe and grapes, 100% juice and milk. Thursday: Breakfast wrap, banana, 100% juice and milk. Friday: Yogurt parfait, strawberries with granola, 100% juice and milk.

Newton Schools Lunch MenuMonday: Fish shapes, macaroni and cheese, mixed vegetables and peaches. Tuesday: Cheeseburger, smiley fries, mixed salad, cantaloupe and grapes. Wednesday: Chicken fajita wrap with lettuce, cheese and salsa, three bean salad, banana and tortilla chips. Thursday: Mini corndogs, medley potatoes, baby carrots, apple slices and a cookie. Friday: General Tso Chicken, seasoned rice, stir fry vegetables, Mandarin oranges and a fortune cookie.

Dec. 1 - 5Newton Community School District

Monday: 4:30 p.m., seventh grade girls basketball against Carlisle at Berg Middle School; 4:30 p.m., seventh grade boys basketball against Pella at Berg Middle School; 5:30 p.m., Boy Scouts at Woodrow Wilson Elementary; 6:30 p.m., Boy Scouts at Aurora Heights Elementary; 7 p.m., After Prom parent meeting at Newton High School. Tuesday: 4:30 p.m., eighth grade girls basketball against Norwalk at Berg Middle School; 4:45 p.m., ninth grade boys basketball against Boone at Newton High School; 6 p.m., junior varsity basketball against Boone at Newton High School; 6:30 p.m., PTA at Aurora Heights Elementary; 7:30 p.m., varsity boys basketball against Boone at Newton High School. Wednesday: 9 a.m. to noon, group picture day at Newton High School. Thursday: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m., Coaches and Captains Conference at Newton High School; 4:30 p.m., seventh grade girls basketball against Pella at Berg Middle School; 4:30 p.m., middle school wrestling meet against Grinnell at Grinnell Middle School; 5 p.m., Berg Elementary Winter Concert at Berg Elementary; 5:30 p.m., varsity boys swim meet against Atlantic and Oskaloosa at the Newton YMCA; 5:30 p.m., Boy Scouts at Woodrow Wilson Elementary; 7:30 p.m., varsity wrestling meet against Knoxville at Knoxville High School. Friday: 4:45 p.m., junior varsity girls basketball against Pella Christian; 4:45 p.m., ninth grade boys basketball against Chariton; 6 p.m., ninth grade girls basketball against Chariton; 6:15 p.m., varsity girls basketball against Pella Christian; 7:30 p.m., varsity boys basketball game against Pella Christian — all basketball games at Newton High School. Saturday: 10 a.m., varsity boys swimming invitational against Decorah, Grinnell, Oskaloosa, Indianola and Vinton-Shellsburg at the Newton YMCA; 10 a.m., varsity wrestling invitational against Indianola, Johnston, Knoxville, Sioux City North and Council Bluffs Thomas Jefferson at Newton High School.

School Calendar

Submitted PhotosKimberly Powers’ sixth grade student witness, Thomas Jefferson principal Todd Schuster accepting $475.27 from McDonalds owner Ginny Blattert their night was held Oct. 2.

Bower performs at Opus Choir FestivalSubmitted Photo

Brianna Bower (right), student of Mrs. Fopma at Newton Christian School, was recently selected for participation in the 29th annual Opus Honor Choir Festival. More than 3,500 students were nominated by their directors for 720 positions in the four Opus Honor Choirs. The Opus Honor Choir per-formed at C.Y. Stephens Auditorium on Nov. 20.

Submitted PhotosMrs. Cole’s first grade class witness, Thomas Jefferson school administration manager Tom Bartello, accept $71.36 from Blattert from their McTeacher Night on Oct. 7.

Page 3: NDN-11-28-2014

Jumps

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Printed Daily Monday - Friday Excluding Saturday & Sunday, New Years, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving & Christmas

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By mail in Jasper, adjoining counties where carrier service not provided (one year) .............................. $171.00By mail outside Jasper and adjoiningcounties (one year) .................$192.00

Corrections: The Newton Daily News strives for fairness and accuracy. Errors in our news

articles will be corrected on this page. Readers who believe the newspaper has

erred may request a correction by contacting Editor Abigail Pelzer at

641-792-3121, Ext. 6530, or by email at [email protected].

Local & State News www.newtondailynews.com | Friday | Nov. 28, 2014 | 3A

Official Newspaper of theCity of Newton and Jasper County© 2014 News Printing CompanyAll Rights ReservedEstablished 1902 (USPS 390-120)ISSN 1040-1539

Printed Daily Monday - Friday Excluding Saturday & Sunday, New Years, Memorial Day, July 4th, Labor Day, Thanksgiving & Christmas

NEWS PRINTING COMPANY200 1st Avenue East, Newton, Iowa 50208

Phone 641-792-3121www.newtondailynews.com

Email: [email protected] [email protected]

Periodicals postage paid at Newton, IowaPostmaster: Please send change of address

form 3579 to Newton Daily NewsP.O. Box 967, Newton, Iowa 50208

SUBSCRIPTION RATESBy carrier

13 weeks .............................$33.7526 weeks .............................$66.9052 weeks ...........................$127.80By motor route13 weeks .............................$39.9026 weeks .............................$79.5052 weeks ...........................$154.20

By mail in Jasper, adjoining counties where carrier service not provided (one year) .............................. $171.00By mail outside Jasper and adjoiningcounties (one year) .................$192.00

Corrections: The Newton Daily News strives for fairness and accuracy. Errors in our news

articles will be corrected on this page. Readers who believe the newspaper has

erred may request a correction by contacting Editor Abigail Pelzer at

641-792-3121, Ext. 6530, or by email at [email protected].

SAVE THE DATE!

2015Sunday, February 15th

DMACC Conference Center - Newton

More Details Coming Soon!

St. Nick’s Christmas Club Car Raffle

Theisen’s of Newton, has donated a motorized children’s toy Rally car for the St. Nick’s Christmas Club. The Rally car is for ages 3-5, includes a bat-tery and charger, functions in all directions and has working headlights and horn.Tickets will be sold 1 for $1 or 6 for $5. The car will be on display at Theisen’s on Saturday, Nov. 29th from 9 am-12 pm. Tickets can be purchased at that time. Between December 8th and December 16th, tickets can be purchased at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church between 9 am-6 pm, Mon.-Fri. or from a St. Nick’s member. Drawing will be held at the Newton American Legion on Dec. 18th at 3 pm. You DO NOT NEED to be present to win.

Things we want you to know: New Retail Installment Contracts and Shared Connect Plan required. Credit approval required. Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee applies (currently $1.82/line/month); this is not a tax or gvmt. required charge. Add. fees, taxes and terms apply and vary by svc. and eqmt. Offers valid in-store at participating locations only, may be fulfilled through direct fulfillment and cannot be combined. See store or uscellular.com for details. $100 U.S. Cellular® Prepaid Card: issued by MetaBank® Member FDIC, additional offersare not sponssored or endorsed by MetaBank. Valid only for purchases at U.S. Cellular stores and uscellular.com. New line activation is required. One per account. Enrollment in Device Protection+required in all markets except North Carolina. The monthly charge for Device Protection+ is $8.99 for Smartphones. A deductible per approved claim applies. You may cancel Device Protection+anytime. Federal Warranty Service Corporation is the provider of the Device Protection+ ESC benefits, except in CA and OK. $130 Price Plan based on $90/mo. 10GB Shared Connect Plan plus 4 lines with discounted $10 Device Connection Charges each. Retail Installment Contract required to receive discounts, otherwise regular Device Connection Charges apply. Other discounts available for additional Shared Connect Plans. Contract Payoff Promo: Offer valid on up to 6 consumer lines or 25 business lines. Must port in current number to U.S. Cellular and purchase new Smartphone or tablet through a Retail Installment Contract on a Shared Connect Plan. Submit final bill identifying early termination fee (ETF) charged by carrier within 60 days of activation date to uscellular.com/contractpayoff or via mail to U.S. Cellular® Contract Payoff Program 5591-61; PO Box 772257; El Paso, TX 88575-2257. Customer will be reimbursed for the ETF reflected on final bill up to $350/line. Reimbursement in form of a U.S. Cellular Prepaid Card is issued by MetaBank® Member FDIC, additional offers are not sponsored or endorsed by MetaBank. This card does not have cash access and can be used at any merchant location that accepts MasterCard® Debit Cards within the U.S. only. Card valid through expiration date shown on front of card. Allow 12-14 weeks for processing. To be eligible, customer must register for My Account. Retail Installment Contracts: Retail Installment Contract and monthly payments according to the Payment Schedule in the Contract required. If you are in default or terminate your Contract, we may require you to immediately pay the entire Amount Financed as well as our collection costs, attorney’s fees and court costs related to enforcing your obligations under the Contract. Limited time offer. Trademarks and trade names are the property of their respective owners. Additional terms apply. See store or uscellular.com for details. ©2014

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NEWTON 2617 First Ave. E., 641-791-7800BROOKVIEW PLAZA [ANKENY] at First & Delaware, 515-964-8000

Jody and several family mem-bers have been invaluable in his recovery.

“I have frustrating days,” Mark said. “But then I think of the family, especially the girls, and I keep pushing. Plus, Jody deserves a gold medal for all she’s been through in raising them and helping me with just about everything.”

Arend said seeing and hearing about the Stiles family is inspir-ing.

“His focus since his surgery has been to get better and stron-ger, and his motivation has been his girls,” Arend said. “He is such a good daddy, and those are two lucky little girls.”

Dick Stiles said the support Mark has received is a big part of what helped him get to the point of completing a 5K.

“He’s gotten some really good help from family and friends,” Dick said. “Chris (Arend) and a lot of other people have helped him in so many ways, from fi-nancially to encouraging words.”

Arend said Stiles’ story has

taught her to be thankful and appreciative of blessings.

“I know there were times where Mark thought that his improvement was slow and not happening as fast as he had hoped, but he never gave up, he kept working hard, which is ex-

actly why he is doing as well as he is today.”

Stiles keeps his strength with activities such as walking to the YMCA and working out with the Silver Sneakers, a retirement-age group.

“I’m half their age,” Mark

said. “But they’re great people.”He said the experience has

been humbling, and has taught him never to take anything for granted.

“When the chips are down, I still try to be an example of the kind of person I want others to be,” he said.

Arend said the example shown by the Stiles family should be emulated by others.

“Mark and Jody are an in-spiration to me and so many people,” Arend said. “Mark had such a positive attitude and was so determined to get better and stronger. I think in the dictionary, under the word determination, Mark Stiles should be listed in the definition, without a doubt.”

Jody said she’s learned to live in the moment more, and not be quite as concerned about the future.

“I take pleasure in the simple things like sitting on the couch with Mark and watching our daughters laugh and play togeth-er,” Jody said. “Rather than think about next week, next month, or next year, I appreciate the mo-ment for what it is.”

Jody and Mark both said she learned a lot of positive

things about Newton from how the community responded in her family’s time of need. Jody said neighbors and co-workers helped out in countless ways; both Jody’s and Mark’s parents made sacrifices; the YMCA staff was “instrumental,” and pastor Mark Young and others at First Christian Church did things like build a wheelchair ramp for Mark and help wheel him through snow for a Christmas Eve service when she was eight months pregnant with Sidney.

“We are truly blessed to live in such a generous and caring com-munity,” she said. “I don’t know that we would have had this sup-port had we lived anywhere else.”

Jody said the daughters, Sid-ney and Sadie, have already shown signs that they’re be-ing raised in a household built around gratitude.

“They do things like try to open doors for people,” Jody said regarding her young girls. “They’ve already developed a great deal of empathy for others who are in need.”

Contact Jason W. Brooks at 641-792-3121 ext. 6530 or

[email protected]

StilesContinued from Page 1A

Submitted PhotoMark Stiles said his health struggles have helped him appreciate more moments like these. The family is shown here during this Octo-ber trip to a pumpkin patch. At Stiles’ side is his youngest daughter, Sidney, while his wife, Jody, holds their older daughter, Sadie.

“We certainly could,” Gilbert replied. “We have been focusing a lot on math and reading There is a tipping point when you really have to work hard to get some-thing implemented with fidelity and integ-rity. And if you lock too many things on, things sometimes get watered down. We didn’t pur-posely leave it out; it

didn’t even come to our minds that we needed it.”

Callaghan said there’s been a huge eco-nomic shift over the past 10 years in Newton. Students who are from a family of two or three people, with a house-hold annual income of less than $26,000, or families of four or more with an income of less than $44,000, qualify for meal assistance. The amount of low-SES (socioeconomic

status) students has gone from 26 percent in 2004 to 52 per-cent in 2014, Cal-laghan said. The over-all enrollment is now close to 3000 students. “There is a huge corre-lation between low-SES and student achieve-ment,” Callaghan said. “We have to find new ways to address our low-socioeconomic kids.”

Contact Jason W. Brooks at 641-792-3121 ext. 6530 or

[email protected]

PovertyContinued from Page 1A

Rep. Kelley visits Kellogg veterans

Submitted PhotoRep. Dan Kelley of Newton joined Richard Bullock of Kellogg, 5th District Commander of the Department of Iowa of the American Legion, to welcome American Legion National Vice-Commander Paul O. Sanford of Newton, Kan., and Department of Iowa American Legion Commander Ron Struble, of Manchester, to the Kellogg American Legion Post #355. Representative Kelley for Veterans Day to discuss boosting support for Veterans on the local, state and national levels.Pictured from left to right: Vice Commander Ken Rochholz, American Legion Depart-ment of Iowa; Commander Jim Archie Peterson, American Legion Gowrie-Peterson Post #431; National Executive Committeeman Bruce C. Feuerbach, American Legion Atkins Post; Department of Iowa American Legion Commander Ron Struble of Manchester; American Legion National Vice Commander Paul O. Sanford of Newton, Kan.; Depart-ment of Iowa 5th District Commander, Richard Bullock, Kellogg Legion Post #355.

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Page 4: NDN-11-28-2014

Thank you Careage

Margarett HolmesNewton

The annual Thanksgiv-ing meal was served Nov. 20 at

Careage. It was a full house. The cooks and staff outdid them-selves. Turkey, dressing, mashed potatoes and gravy, green bean casserole, cranberry sauce, buns and butter, luscious pumpkin

bars, tea, coffee and punch. Ev-erything was delicious! All the staff helped serve each of us. It was a delightful experience. Thank you, Careage and all of your A-1 crew.

Shoppers will be lining up at the crack of dawn on “Black Friday” for spec-tacular deals. What they don’t know is that the best bargains have already been taken — not by other shoppers, but by some of America’s largest corpora-tions.

Walmart, the biggest corporation in America, with revenues of almost half a trillion dollars, gets a $1 billion tax break each year on average by exploit-ing federal tax loopholes, according to a new report from Americans for Tax Fairness. Taxpayers, even those lined up in the early morning darkness at giant retailers like Walmart, pay the price.

How? First, the more big corporations dodge paying their fair share of taxes, the more American families and small busi-nesses have to make up, or else there is less money available for critical invest-ments, such as rebuilding our crumbling roads and bridges, improving educa-tion and making college more affordable, or finding new medical cures.

When Black Friday shoppers check the prices, they’ll never see these hid-den costs of tax avoidance. But when Americans fig-ure out what’s going on they’ll have a bad case of the Black Friday Blues.

The $1 billion Walmart “saves” by ducking its fair share of federal taxes is a low estimate. It doesn’t count the taxes Walmart is avoiding on $21.4 billion in profits held offshore. Walmart has paid noth-ing to the U.S. Treasury on those earnings because cor-porations can indefinitely postpone paying U.S. taxes on offshore profits until they are brought back to America.

The retail giant is also working with other large corporations to deeply cut U.S. corporate tax rates. So while American families and small businesses con-tinue to recover from the worst financial crisis since

the Great Depression, huge corporations making record profits are trying to rewrite the law so they pay much less in taxes.

If these corporations are successful, they will blow a $1.3 trillion hole in the federal budget over the next 10 years. Walmart alone will pocket $720 million a year on average – in addition to the $1 bil-lion it already “saves” from current tax loopholes.

Big companies know that cutting corporate taxes isn’t popular with the public. Americans are outraged that profitable companies like General Electric, Verizon and Boe-ing — as well as 23 others — paid absolutely noth-ing in taxes over the past five years, according to the watchdog group Citizens for Tax Justice. Polls show that American families oppose lower corporate tax rates; instead, they want a more equitable tax system in which corporations and the wealthy pay their fair share.

Fighting for an unpop-ular cause like lowering corporate tax rates could hurt corporate brands with the public. So Walmart and other companies pay large industry coalitions to do the work of waging media campaigns and ca-joling members of Con-gress. Walmart is the only big box retailer that gives to all three of the indus-try groups that are trying to put a good face on bad policy — the RATE (Re-forming America’s Taxes Equitably) Coalition, Al-liance for Competitive Taxation and the Business Roundtable.

These organizations decry the 35 percent tax rate corporations are sup-posed to pay on profits when they know full well that they actually pay far less. Profitable corpora-tions paid U.S. income taxes amounting to just 12.6 percent of worldwide income in 2010, according to the Government Ac-countability Office.

The camera loved SebergBarry Hurto Newton

My brother and I had the op-portunity to travel to Marshalltown to participate in the festivities of the 4th Annual Jean Seberg Interna-tional Film Festival in honor of the late Iowa actress who became a re-spected actress in France following a disappointing U.S. debut with Otto Preminger’s “Saint Joan” in 1957.

We had the pleasure of seeing

again the ground-breaking French film “Breathless”/”A Bout de Souf-fle,” New Wave director Jean-Luc Godard’s debut work shot in Paris in 1959.

Seberg was only 21 when she startled viewers with a surprisingly mature performance as Patricia Franchini, a New York Herald-Tribune reporter tangled up with a small time, self-obsessed hood played by the charismatic Jean-Paul Belmondo.

Made on a shoestring budget, “Breathless” heralded in a great

many attempts to copy its suc-cess, and it remains amazingly fresh when seen today. In fact, according to a 2012 British poll about the best films ever made, “Breathless” ranked 13th.

One thing is certain: the cam-era loved Seberg, and she was indeed an actress to be reckoned with and probably ahead of her time. An added treat came with our being able to visit briefly with former Newton residents Mary Ann and Ed Shuey. Mary Ann is Jean Seberg’s sister.

Newton Daily News • Established in 1902 Submit Your ViewsTo reach us call 641-792-3121

EditorAbigail Pelzer ext. 6530

[email protected]

Publisher Dan Goetz ext. 6510

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Sports EditorJocelyn Sheets ext. [email protected]

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Letters to the Newton Daily News will be edited for libel, grammar and length and should not exceed 400 words. We reserve the right to shorten letters and reject those deemed libelous, in poor taste or of a personal nature. Include your full name, address and a daytime phone number for verification. Unsigned editorials are the opinion of the Newton Daily News as an institution. Signed columns as well as letters to the editor and editorial cartoons represent the personal opinion of the writer or artist.

“A pumpkin! Mama, look! Pumpkin! Pumpkin!”

“That’s not a pumpkin, baby. That’s Bill Murray.”

My 2-year-old was not con-vinced.

“Pumpkin! Pumpkin! Pump-kin!” he repeated, bashing his pointer finger into my magazine at the picture of the “SNL” alum.

My son is slightly obsessed with pumpkins. Not jack-o’-lanterns. Pumpkins. Nothing has brought him more delight in his short life than our neighbor-hood’s Halloween decorations. In the week that followed the haunted holiday, my son became quite distraught by the disappear-ing squashes. He would look up with his puppy eyes, questioning, Where have all the pumpkins gone? Cue Pete Seeger song.

But now, finally, he had found his long lost love in the periodi-cal I was paging through. Only it wasn’t a pumpkin. It was Bill Murray.

I found an actual picture of the orange squash and said, “Here, baby, that’s a pumpkin.” My son took the photo and gig-gled excitedly, slurring words un-der his joy, “Bill Murray.”

Good gravy.As a first-time mom experi-

encing such a bizarre switcheroo,

I came to the natural conclusion that my son has a neurological disorder. Perhaps it’s some form of synesthesia, but rather than hear music when he sees letters or smell bacon when he digs in the dirt, my son associates gourds with Ghostbusters. Or if it’s not symptomatic of sensory process-ing issues, perhaps some un-known brain trauma to my child has created this odd holiday con-fusion. We’re celebrating Hallow-een, but he thinks it’s Groundhog Day. Bill Murrays everywhere!

I know what you’re thinking. 1) A disorder that made you see Bill Murrays at every door come late October would be awesome, but 2) I’m just a neurotic mom, and my son does not have said disorder or brain damage.

And you may be right. But if you’re wrong, the Thanksgiving holiday may cause some serious issues. For instance, what if his brain problem-thingy is real and he confuses Turkey Day with Eas-ter? Sure, it seems cute when he is breaking open the rolls thinking they are Easter eggs and expect-ing to find jelly beans inside. But what if he confuses the turkey with something else? Watching Mom carve into a 20-pound Easter Bunny is the kind of trauma you don’t bounce back from!

If his confusion stems from some weird sensory association between Bill Murray and pump-kins, how will my son feel about being served his Thanksgiving pumpkin pie? Is it cannibalism? Might he report us to the police? Or will the pie be all the more de-licious because it’s seasoned with Murray’s improvisational wit and humor?

Is this simply a gourd issue, or do my son’s potential prob-lems extend to all Thanksgiv-ing vegetables? Are the yams Justin Bieber? The green-bean casserole Vladimir Putin? Friends and family have unani-mously discouraged me from getting my son tested (or I’m sure they would if I dared to ask), but I have found solace in knowing that this Thanks-giving will be relatively free from trauma. This year, we’re skirting tradition — and or-dering pizza. Yes, pizza. Why, you ask? It’s simple math, really.

Turkey Day has always been about family, friends and football. My husband and I moved away from family long ago, and over the past two years, our beautiful group of friends, our surrogate family, has moved away from us. Of the required family, friends

and football, we have been left alone on Thanksgiving with the pigskin. And where there is just football, there is pizza.

I do wonder sometimes whether this year’s festive faux pas is destined to become one of the defining moments of my son’s childhood. Will he grow up weird because he never had to sit around the table and lis-ten to Grandpa’s endless stories about ear hair? Will he be di-agnosed with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder for not ingesting copious amounts of sedatives known as turkey dur-ing his formative years?

Then I think about how fabulous it will be to not spend the day in the kitchen. Watch-ing the Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade in pajamas with my baby, eating scrambled eggs and Stove Top stuffing for break-fast. Sure, ordering pizza seems lame. That is, until I use cookie cutters to cut out turkey shapes from the pizza pie! So fun! We will have marshmallows with-out the yams! Cornbread with-out the corn! Thanksgiving without the trauma!

Well, potentially free of trauma. Let’s be honest; it’s not Thanksgiving without a warm slice of Bill Murray pie.

Black Friday Blues

Gobble up! It’s Bill Murray Day!

4A | www.newtondailynews.com | Friday | Nov. 28, 2014Opinion

Another View

Letters to the Editor

Katiedid Vs.

By Katiedid Langrock

This Week’s Question: Will you attend upcoming teacher and

parent meetings regarding the Newton school district’s possible reconfiguration of buildings?

Vote today at www.newtondailynews.com

Previous Question: What’s your fa-vorite part of celebrating the holidays in Newton?

Lighting of the courthouse 87% Shopping local 4%Visiting Santa Claus 5%Holiday tour of homes 2%4-H Festival of Trees 2%

Online Poll

Got an opinion? Email [email protected]

Page 5: NDN-11-28-2014

Lucien (Lou) Dean Foster

Nov. 24, 2014

Lucien (Lou) Dean F o s t e r , 87, died Nov. 24, 2014, in the hos-pice wing of the VA Med i c a l C e n t e r in Des Moines. Lou was born

on Aug. 16, 1927, to Juanita and Leo Foster in Granite City, Ill. When he was 11 years old his family moved to Alton, Ill. He graduated from Alton High School and attended Shurtliff Col-lege. Lou was stationed in Korea during World War II. After serving in the military, Lou went on the road, playing mu-sic from Canada to Mis-souri and North Dakota to W.Va., and all states in between. He played

seven instruments and sang vocals. He enter-tained at Gordon Lodge in Door County, Wis., for 20 years. After re-tiring in Newton, he volunteered in nursing homes by playing key-boards and singing. He played six days a week at Park Centre for the last 10 years.

He was proceeded in death by his parents; and sister, Virginia. He is survived by his children, Mike (Carol) Hodge of

Bridgeton, Mo., Mad-elynne (Tom) Crud-das of Palm Bay, Fla., Stephanie (Karl) Allen of Dallas, Texas, Joanne (Dave) Serpa of Sonora, Calif., Deborah Morgan of Des Moines, Diana (Roger) Maynard of Troy, Mo.; Lucia Foster of San Diego, Calif., and Bradley (Cindi) Foster of O’Fallon, Mo.

A memorial service will be at 11 a.m., Tues-day, Dec. 2 at Pence-Re-ece Funeral home.

Submit events and view more events online at www.newtondailynews.com

• Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 7 p.m. Friday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 223 E. Fourth St. N. in Newton.

• Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at 10 a.m. Saturday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Newton.

• Christmas Tour of Homes begins at 10 a.m. Saturday in Sully, featuring five homes in the Sully area hosted by Sully First Reformed Church as a fundraiser for its Legacy Build-ing Project. Tickets are available at the Home-town Press in Sully, The Sanctuary in Pella, Stepping Stones in Grinnell and at Choices in Newton. The ticket includes tea time, the craft bazaar and bake sale at the church, and tours of the homes of Doyle and Linda Huy-ser, Randy and Nancy Huyser, Jerry and Linda Jansen, Melvin and Shirley Van Genderen, and Meldon and Eloise Vos.

• Peer Support for those living with mental illness will meet at 11 a.m. Saturday at Opti-mae Life Services, 1730 First Ave. E. in New-ton.

• Al-Anon will meet at 6 p.m. Sunday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 223 E. Fourth St. N. in Newton.

• Narcotics Anonymous will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church, 223 E. Fourth St. N. in Newton.

• Alcoholics Anonymous will meet at noon and 7 p.m. Monday at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church in Newton.

• Celebrate Recovery for Women will meet at 5 p.m. Monday at Hephzibah House, 721 E. Fourth St. N. in Newton.

Obituaries Events

Records www.newtondailynews.com | Friday | Nov. 28, 2014 | 5A

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Coming November 27thPresented by

Main Street’s Shop Small Holiday Retail PromotionHoliday shopping is in full swing and Newton Main Street is encouraging you to “SHOP SMALL.”Between Nov. 27th and Dec. 7th several merchants will be offering cash coupons with purchases

that can only be redeemed at the same store between Dec. 8th and Dec. 24th.

For every $10 spent at these businesses receive a $1 cash coupon

Bridgehouse Coffee Forbes Office Solutions

Fresh Start E-Cigs & VaporsMr. Dan’s Sandwich Shop

One Mans JunkPJ’s Deli

Silverado JewelryUncle Nancy’s

Moo’s Barbecue and CateringDairy Queen

For every $25 spent at these businesses receive a $5 cash coupon

Beckman GalleryBook Trader/Tan America

Choices Christian BookstoreComputer ProFarmer’s Wife

Mattingly Music & BooksMode Huis

Mojo CyclingOoh La La Boutique

The Medicine ShoppeTwo-Track Archery

Midtown CaféThe Beaded Needle

Art Junkie

On Saturday, November 29th ONLY 12:00-4:00pmThe Centre for Arts and Artists will be hosting a pop-up art show & sale

at the former Pappy’s location. The show will feature over 20 local artists. The art show will also include a children’s activity fundraiser for the

Centre and bakery sweets from Stacy’s Sweet Stuff.

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For information call 641-792-7102 or 1-866-942-7102 toll-free.

Congregate Meals

Kiwanis students of the monthSubmitted Photo

The Newton Noon Kiwanis recently honored Newton High School stu-dents of the month. Pictured are stu-dents Jeff Stanton and Sydney Hemann with Margie Criswell, president of Newton Noon Kiwanis. The book, “Stand Tall Molly Lou Melon” will be donated to a local preschool in their names.

Public meeting Dec. 9Iowa Heartland Re-

source, Conservation & Development, Inc. will host a public meeting for Jasper and Marion Coun-ties at 6:30 p.m., Dec. 9 at PCM High School in Monroe. The IHRCD has received two awards from the National Park

Service’s Rivers, Trails and Conservation As-sistance program. The awards provide techni-cal assistance to develop concept plans for multi-use trails.

For more information contact Sheila Navis at [email protected].

The St. Nick’s Christmas Club adoption book will be available at the following locations and times:

Sat., Nov. 22nd & Sat.. Nov. 29th from 8:30-11 am at

Uncle Nancy’s, 114 N. 2nd Ave. W.,

Starting Mon., Nov. 24th, Mon.-Fri. 8 am - 4:30 pm at the

Newton Daily News main office, 200 1st Ave. E.

Dec. 6th 10 am-4 pm at St. Stephens Church, 223 E. 4th St. N.

Iowa teen to be honoredOMAHA — An Iowa

teenager will be honored dur-ing halftime of the Nebraska-Iowa “Heroes” football game Friday. Eighteen-year-old Austin Benson, of Winterset, will be honored for helping a friend who’d been thrown from a horse on July 4. Ben-son used his shirt in applying pressure to his friend’s bleed-ing puncture wound.

Page 6: NDN-11-28-2014

6A | www.newtondailynews.com | Friday | Nov. 28, 2014DiversionsDENNIS THE MENACE FAMILY CIRCUS

PEANUTS

BABY BLUES

THE BORN LOSER

GARFIELD

MARVIN

DILBERT

ZITS

ALLEY OOP

ALLEY OOP

DEAR ABBY: I was married to a wonderful woman who passed away five months ago after a heart at-tack. Why do people act as if the one who has passed away never existed? PLEASE talk about her. Talk about her often. Tell me good things about her.

If you wonder about the right thing to say — and I believe all mourners should hear it — here it is: Tell me my wife loved me, tell me I made her happy, tell me she knew I loved her and knew she made me happy. Repeat it as often as you can. Out of all the friends we had, only one couple said those words to me. When I heard them I cried, but I was also comforted.

Also, it seems like many of my so-called friends have fallen off the face of the earth. Now is when they are need-ed most. I wish I knew why they don’t come to see me. Is it me? — ALONE IN ALABAMA

DEAR ALONE: Probably not. There could be more than one reason for it. With many couples, it is the wife who “nurtures” the social relationships. Also, your friends may be afraid that because they are couples and you are a widower, you might be uncomfortable spending time with them.

Something similar may be caus-ing their reluctance to talk about your wife. They may fear that bringing her up in conversation will somehow cause you pain, which is why they avoid it. Death is an uncomfortable subject for many people, but I hope my readers will take your comments to heart.

If you want to end your isolation, you may have to call your friends and invite THEM instead of being passive and waiting for them to contact you. Please accept my sympathy for your loss.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are approaching our 25th wedding an-niversary. I think it’s quite an accom-

plishment, since many of the couples we know have called it quits.

I’d like to celebrate with a wedding-themed party with our friends and family, renewing our vows in front of them. In addition, I’d like my girl-friends to wear a bridesmaid dress from a wedding they have been in and stand with me.

My husband thinks a party would be “showing off ” and that we should celebrate quietly, just the two of us. I’m surprised we could be married for so long and not be able to come to an agreement about this. How should we celebrate this big day? — UNDE-CIDED IN NEW YORK

DEAR UNDECIDED: It’s not showing off to renew wedding vows on significant anniversaries — many people do, and a silver anniversary def-initely qualifies. A party would be ap-propriate, but rather than expect your friends to dig old bridesmaid’s dresses out of their closets — if they even have them — wouldn’t it be more considerate to give them the option of wearing cocktail dresses they feel comfortable in if they wish? Hopefully, most if not all of them are also happily married, and if that’s the case, I’m sure your anniversary party won’t seem like one-upmanship to anyone.

Widower buried his wife, but welcomes her memory

Solution to 11/27/14

Rating: SILVER

11/28/14

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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Page 7: NDN-11-28-2014

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Trial delayed until January for ex-Iowa officer

FOREST CITY — A January date has been set for another trial of a former For-est City police officer charged with bur-glary and arson.

In May the Iowa Court of Appeals or-dered a new trial for 37-year-old Thad-deus Ellenbecker. The Appeals Court said officers failed to read Ellenbecker his Miranda rights. Court records say Ellen-becker’s new trial had been scheduled for Oct. 29 and then Dec. 10. Now it’s set to begin on Jan. 21.

Branstad to be deposed in discrimination case

DES MOINES — Gov. Terry Brans-tad will have to answer questions under oath about his administration’s treatment of a gay former state administrator. A spokesman confirmed the governor will be deposed Wednesday by an attorney for Chris Godfrey, the former workers’ compensation commissioner. Godfrey has filed a lawsuit against Branstad and aides.

3 Police: 1 dead, 1 arrested in Waterloo stabbing

WATERLOO — Waterloo police say they’ve arrested a suspect in a fatal stab-bing.

The 39-year-old victim died at an area hospital after he was found stabbed in the chest at a Waterloo home on Tuesday night. His identity hasn’t been released.

Police tell KWWL-TV that a suspect is in custody and the public isn’t in dan-ger. No charges have been reported.

Sgt. Andrew Clark says officers believe a knife was used in the slaying.

5

Two arrested after high-speed Iowa chase

PLEASANT HILL — Authorities say two men have been arrested after a car chase through Polk County that reached speeds of 100 mph.

A sheriff ’s deputy said the SUV driv-en by 28-year-old Brian Palm of Des Moines sped off on Tuesday after the deputy pulled him over for a traffic vio-lation. Pleasant Hill police say the SUV drove through backyards and onto a trail during the chase before the driver crashed into a fence.

Woman injured when train strikes car in Iowa

DYERSVILLE — Authorities say a woman was injured when a locomotive struck her car on tracks near Dyersville in northeast Iowa. The Dubuque County Sheriff ’s Office says the accident occurred around 12:45 a.m. Wednesday. The office says the woman’s car had become stuck on the tracks and was hit by a locomotive pulling a westbound train. The car was knocked off the tracks.

—The Associated Press

Local & State News www.newtondailynews.com | Friday | Nov. 28, 2014 | 7A

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Former toll booth saved to help tourismThe Associated Press

DECATUR, Neb. — Decatur residents are hoping a former toll booth will help attract visitors to the eastern Nebraska community.

The Burt County Bridge Commission used to collect $1 tolls from motorists travel-ing on Highway 51 to cross a bridge over the Missouri River between Iowa and Nebraska. The mon-ey was used to pay off the bridge, which opened in 1955, and its maintenance costs.

But then the com-mission sold the bridge last fall to the two states. The cross-

ing is now supported with tax dollars, elim-inating the need for a toll. The vacant toll booth was set for de-molition.

Residents partici-pating this summer in a program with the Center for Rural Af-fairs, a national advo-cacy group that works to revive family farms and small towns, were searching for a land-mark that would at-tract visitors to De-catur. They settled on the toll booth.

Jim Maryott, a for-mer toll-taker who lives near the booth, told the newspaper the state will help pay to move the struc-ture somewhere else

in Decatur. He said there are discussions between residents about where it will be placed, with Main Street being one op-tion.

Maryott said he’s

happy to know the booth won’t be razed. He said he has fond memories of talking with the people who pulled up to the win-dow day after day to pay the toll.

Please recycle your old newspapers.

Page 8: NDN-11-28-2014

8A | www.newtondailynews.com | Friday | Nov. 28, 2014National News

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15th Annual Candlelight

RemembranceService

we are proud to haveLynn Cooper

from Pella, perform in concert.

Please join us for anafternoon of remembrance,

fellowship, and refreshments.

2:00 PMSunday, Dec. 7, 2014DMACC/Conference Center

600 N. 2nd Ave. W., Newton

RSVP’s are requested, but not required.Please call 787-9911 or 1-877-787-9911

Holiday shoppers will spend cautiouslyNEW YORK (AP)

— Falling gas prices. Soaring stock market. Unemployment at a six-year-low.

All signs point to a successful holiday shop-ping season. Despite the economic tail winds, though, retailers are finding themselves hav-ing to work to get shop-pers into stores.

Why? Five years into the economic recovery, most Americans still are struggling.

Gas prices may be hovering at a four-year low, but Americans are paying more for food, health care and other costs. Unemployment is falling, too, but wage growth has been stag-nant. And even though the stock and housing markets have improved, Americans haven’t changed their deal-hun-gry shopping habits.

“Retail therapy is out the window for most Americans,” said Ken Perkins, president of RetailMetrics LLC, a

research firm.Not that this holiday

season is expected to be a dud. In fact, the Na-tional Retail Federation forecasts holiday sales will grow 4.1 percent to $616.9 billion — the highest increase since 2011. But retailers al-ready have had to resort to discounting to get shoppers into stores.

But heavy discount-ing eats into profits. For example, over the past weekend, online sales rose 18.7 percent, but the average order value was $112.86, down 5.4 percent for the same period a year ago be-cause of promotions, ac-cording to IBM Digital Analysts Benchmark, which tracks sales at 800 websites.

Reflecting the tough environment, major de-partment stores, includ-ing Macy’s, J.C. Penney and Kohl’s, reported sales shortfalls in the quarter preceding the holiday shopping sea-son. Discounters like

Target and Wal-Mart turned in better-than-expected sales, but ac-knowledged that shop-pers are cautious.

Take Amanda Simp-son, 39, who works in public relations in Den-ton, Texas. The mother of two young children plans to spend $700 on holiday gifts, down from last year’s $1,000.

Simpson says now that the economy is im-proving, she’s focusing on building her savings. She and her husband, a government worker, are juggling daycare costs and higher health care expenses. Even the extra $20 a week from falling gas prices is going to-ward bills.

“I definitely feel bet-ter,” she said. “But as a family, we are trying to be more fiscally conser-vative.”

Here are some rea-sons many Americans plan to spend conserva-tively this holiday season even though economic factors have improved:

SLOW WAGE GROWTH

Paychecks have barely stayed ahead of inflation since the recession end-ed more than five years ago.

Average hourly wag-es, adjusted for infla-tion, rose just 0.3 per-cent in September from a year earlier. And many Americans, who once worked full time now have part-time jobs. There are still nearly 2 million fewer people working full time in De-cember 2007, when the Great Recession began.

That’s one reason shoppers might not spend briskly during the holiday despite the fact that the U.S. jobless rate hit 5.8 percent last month, down 1.5 percentage points from a year ago.

“The unemployment number is a bogus num-ber,” said Craig Johnson, president of Customer Growth Partners, a re-tail consultancy. “What drives spending is income growth.”

Please recycle your old newspapers.

Page 9: NDN-11-28-2014

FRIDAYNov. 28, 2014

Newton Daily News SPORTSnewtondailynews.com Facebook.com/newtondailynews @newtondnewsCONTACT: Jocelyn Sheets • [email protected]

Being a sports journalist allows my inner daredevil to come out in many ways.

I turned 57 Monday. I’ve been a sports re-porter since I was a freshman in high school.

There was a happy birthday posting on my Facebook page by a friend which reminded me that I’ve not backed down from the challenges of cover-ing all types of sports. That posting jarred my memory of several experiences over the years.

“You are a special lady. How many others do you know brave enough to get in an arena while the rodeo rough stock events are going on?”

Yes, I was inside the arena during bull riding, bronc rid-ing events at rodeos in Kan-sas. The two publications I worked for dur-ing my career tenure of more than 30 years in Southeast Kansas covered the annual county fair professional rodeos. Actually for most of those years, the two rodeos were sanctioned by the Professional Rodeo Cowboys Associa-tion bringing in some of the top talent includ-ing former and current national PRCA cham-pions and the rising stars of the sport.

My first year out of college I faced the prospect of covering rodeo, a sport I had not much knowledge of — kind of like how it was when I came to Newton and knew I had the challenge of covering NASCAR and IndyCar racing. In both cases, I met great people who guided me through the ins and outs.

That first rodeo in Mound City, Kan., was interesting. I’m sure the area rodeo fans, who I became very good friends with throughout a five-year run at the small weekly newspa-per, had a good laugh watching the short, fat woman out in the arena.

I was told by a seasoned rodeo photogra-pher the safest place during the bull riding event was in the middle of the arena in front of the bucking chutes.

But … we decided to have me stand to the side where I could get a good shot of the first few seconds of action out the chute then turn and grab the sturdy arena fence and climb. Over the years, it became a strong bond with my Linn County friends and I at the rodeo — the laughs and talks we had throughout the rodeo.

The closest I came to getting kicked was by a bucking horse as it went past the fence I was up on. As for the bulls, I was shooting from behind the chutes one night. It’s usually a safe place where the contestants and officials move around.

That night, one of the Rumford Rodeo bulls decided it was time for him to get out of the chute before the cowboy was on his back. The bull came up and over the chute fence on the backside. There was a lot of scurrying.

I moved on to a daily newspaper just 40 miles to the west, where I covered 29 coun-ty fair rodeos in Allen County at Iola, Kan. There was a time when these two rodeos were connected in a pro rodeo series, where special trophy belt buckles for each event were on the line and big prize money.

During the early years in Iola, I amazed people of my prowess (or lack of it) in the rodeo arena to get the photos while maneu-vering away from the bulls, horses and steers. Then, a new flag pole base was built right out-side the fence near the front of the arena.

It was a concrete square base built for a pa-tron of the long-time fair rodeo.

The top of the base was big enough and tall enough for me to sit on top and have a great photo shooting area of the bucking chutes. I still went in the arena for the steer wrestling and several other roping events.

I have missed rodeo. I grew to enjoy the two-night events.

Now, I dodge flying lug nuts on pit road and tires being tossed around. I’ve found a couple of good shooting perches in the two racing seasons I’ve been here at Iowa Speed-way.

Another way I allowed myself to dare to do something different was one summer with my sister. We vowed on our short vacation to Hot Springs, Ark., to do something we’d never done before.

Well, have you ever seen a squaty-body such as me parasailing above the lake waters? That’s another story for another time.

Just now, it’s alright to try news things and allow that inner daredevil to fly.

Contact Jocelyn Sheets at 641-792-3121 ext. 6535 or [email protected]

The Pressbox

By Jocelyn Sheets

Newton Daily News

Sports Editor

Allowing inner daredevil out

from time to time is a good thing

Iowa hosts Nebraska in finale

Troy Hyde/Daily News file photoIowa tailback Mark Weisman (45) runs over a pair of Nebraska tacklers during last year’s Black Friday Big Ten Confer-ence game at Memorial Stadium in Lincoln, Neb. Weisman scored a pair of touchdowns in the 38-17 Hawkeye win and will try to help Iowa make it two straight against the Huskers today. Kickoff from Iowa City’s Kinnick Stadium was slated for just after 11 a.m. Weisman also is one of 17 seniors that will be recognized before the game.

Hawks inspired by teammate in latest winIOWA CITY (AP)

— Iowa’s Gabe Olaseni inspired his teammates just by playing.

Olaseni had 10 points, five rebounds and four blocks in 20 min-utes after learning that his father died earlier Wednesday. The Hawk-eyes rallied around him in an emotional 70-49 win over Northern Il-linois.

“He didn’t hesitate,” Iowa coach Fran Mc-Caffery said of Olaseni’s decision to play. “One of the last things his fa-ther said was that he’s so proud of Gabe, and he wants him to maximize this opportunity his se-nior year.”

Aaron White and Anthony Clemmons each scored 14 points to lead the Hawkeyes (4-2). Adam Woodbury added 12 points and six rebounds.

Aaric Armstead

scored 13 points on 4-of-11 shooting to lead Northern Illinois (2-1). Jordan Threloff added nine points and 11 re-bounds.

McCaffery an-nounced after the game that Olas-eni’s father, Benson, died unexpectedly in England after being sick for a short period of time.

Gabe Olaseni spoke with his family and Io-wa’s coaching staff via Skype in McCaffery’s office before the game.

Olaseni’s mother, Yvette, encouraged him to play.

His father didn’t want to do anything that would impact his season.

Olaseni had a chance to play in front of his parents in the sum-mer of 2013 when Iowa played a pair of exhibi-

tion games in London.White said the team

was proud of how Olas-eni played.

“He’s like a brother to us, especially to me,” White said. “It hit me hard, but the best thing

I can do is just be there for him and love him like a brother.”

Iowa scored 22 points off 17 turnovers, blocked 12 shots — one shy of tying the school record — and held the Huskies to only 28 per-cent shooting.

The Hawkeyes used a 16-0 run during a six-minute stretch early in the first half to pull away from Northern Illinois. The Huskies never got closer than 10 points in the second half.

Clemmons tied his career high in points

with an efficient 3-of-6 shooting from the floor, including two 3-point-ers, and hitting 6-of-7 free throws.

Josh Oglesby added a season-best nine points for the Hawkeyes.

Iowa starters Jarrod Uthoff and Mike Gesell combined to shoot 0-of-10 from the field.

The pair had been av-eraging 20.2 points per game. Uthoff made an impact elsewhere, tal-lying six rebounds and career highs with five blocks and four assists.

Gesell also finished with a team-high five assists and pulled down three rebounds.

The Hawkeyes had 16 assists on 25 field goals.

Northern Illinois’ Travon Baker missed all 11 of his shot attempts after scoring 14 points in the Huskies’ last game against Idaho.

MondayBasketball

Pella at Newton 7th boys, 4:30 p.m.Carlisle at Newton 7th girls, 4:30 p.m.Newton 8th girls at Carlisle, 4:30 p.m.Newton 8th boys at Pella, 4:30 p.m.Newton 9th girls at Johnston, 8 p.m.

TuesdayBasketball

Boone at Newton boys, 7:30 p.m.Newton girls at Winterset, 7:30 p.m.Lynnville-Sully at Tri-County, 6 p.m.CMB at Nevada, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.Greene County at Colfax-Mingo, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.South Hamilton at PCM, girls 6 p.m., boys 7:30 p.m.Norwalk at Newton 8th girls, 4:30 p.m.Newton 7th girls at Norwalk, 4:30 p.m.

WrestlingNewton 7th, 8th at Boone, 4:30 p.m.Lynnville-Sully at BGM, 6 p.m.Colfax-Mingo at Pleasantville, 6 p.m.Nevada at CMB, 6:30 p.m.PCM at North Polk, 6 p.m.

Red-hot Panthers stay unbeaten after dominant victory over Northwestern

CANCUN, Mexico (AP) — Seth Tuttle scored 19 points and Northern Iowa beat Northwestern 61-42 to claim the Cancun Chal-lenge championship.

Nate Buss added 11 points, including three 3-pointers, as the Panthers (6-0) posted their 11th win all-time against a Big Ten team.

The Panthers also knocked off two major conference schools by double-digits in back-to-back games for the first time in school his-tory.

They beat Virginia Tech 73-54 to reach the Cancun Challenge title game.

Northwestern (5-

1) took an 18-14 lead at 10:14 of the first half after a layup and 3-pointer by Alex Olah, but Northern Iowa went on a 17-2 run to close the half, includ-ing a pair of treys by Buss, to lead 31-20 at the break. The Pan-thers were 14-of-24 (58 percent) from the floor before intermission and 48 percent overall.

Tuttle was named the MVP of the Cancun Challenge. Wes Wash-pun also landed on the All-Tournament team.

The Wildcats got it to 10 with 11:05 left, but a pair of free throws and a dunk by Tuttle pushed it back to 16.

Bryant McIntosh led

Northwestern with 13 points. The Wildcats shot just 30 percent (16 of 53) and were 5-of-21 beyond the arc.

This was the first meeting between the two teams.

Northern Iowa for-ward Marvin Singleton had nine rebounds and has recorded at least six rebounds in each game to lead the team on the glass.

The Panthers out-re-bounded Northwestern, 36-28.

This is the second time Northern Iowa has started a season 6-0 since moving to Divi-sion I, matching its re-cord in the 1999-2000 season.

SPORTS CALENDAR

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2B | www.newtondailynews.com | Friday | Nov. 28, 2014Sports

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www.newtondailynews.com | Friday | Nov. 28, 2014 | 3B

Ashton ChapelNext to Ashton Park, near

intersection of Hwy 330 and F17 (8887 W. 122nd St. N., Mingo,

IA) Sunday School 9:00am; Worship 10:00am. Pastors: Larry

Craig and Mark Eddy

Bar None Cowboy ChurchBuilding next to Culver’s Newton, David Rex, Pastor, 641-521-4354, 7pm Thursdays. Music featured

each week. www.barnonecowboychurchofiowa.com

Baxter Evangelical Free ChurchEast Avenue, Eugene Bucklin,

Pastor. Church service every sunday at 10:00am. Children’s

church during regular services. AWANAS every Wednesday night

6:30 – 8:00.

Bethany United Church of Christ5627 N. 95th Ave. W., Baxter,

(1 mi. E. of Baxter on Station St.)Pastor Wanda Seydel. Sunday af-ter Labor Day through Memorial Day: 8:45 Junior Choir; 9:00am

Adult Class, 9:15am Sunday School; & 10:30am Worship

4th & 5th Tuesday: Chapel Ser-vice at Baxter Care Center

Wednesday: 6:30pm Choir Prac-tice; Sunday after Memorial Day:

9:30am Worship.

Bible Missionary Church909 N. 6th Ave. E. 641-840-2093

Pastor Lucas. Sunday School 9:45am, Morning Worship 10:45,

Evening Service 6:00pm. Mid-week Service 7:00pm

Center FriendsNortheast of Newton, Karen Mendenhall, pastor, Dallas

Gilreath, pastor, Cheri Doane, assistant pastor; 9:30am Sunday

school, 10:30am Worship. Call 641-792-2473.

Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)

Prairie City, 9:00am Sunday school, 10:00am Worship.

Christian Life Church421 S. 2nd Ave. W., Pastor James

Miller; Phone Number: 641-521-9294. Coffeetime 9:30am,

Worship 10:00am. Lunch Served last Sunday of the month at noon. Bible Study: Tuesday 10:00am.

Christian Reformed ChurchPrairie City, Matthew Mc-

Clure, pastor; 9:30am Worship, 10:45am Sunday school, 6:30pm Worship. E-mail:[email protected]

Jasper County Church of Christ1100 N. 3rd Ave. E., 9:30am Bi-ble classes, 10:30am & 1:30pm

Worship; Thursday evening 7:00pm Bible Study.

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

1405 N. 11th Ave. E., Branch President-Gregory O. Rivers, 316 E. 8th St. S., Newton, IA 50208.

9:30am Sacrament meeting, 10:40am Sunday School & Pri-

mary, 11:45am Priesthood, Relief Society & Young Women.

Colfax United Methodist ChurchS. Locust St. & Division St.,

515-674-3782. 10:00am Sunday School, 10:00am Family Worship.

Rev. R.D. Streeter

Community of Christ1805 S. 8th Ave. E., 791-7834, Bill Conklin, pastor, Church

School Classes 9:30am; Worship Service 10:30am; Wednesday

Prayer Service 6:30pm.

Community Heights AlliancePastor Cory Stout, Senior Pastor; Pastor John Patterson, Associate

Pastor; Tyler Kramer, Youth Pastor; Mike Osterbauer, Pastor of Worship and Young Adults. Sunday Worship Services 8:15am, 10:30am & 5pm; Sunday School 9:30am; Sr. High Youth Group Wednesday 7:45pm; Wednesday Prayer Meetings 6am, noon & 6:30pm; Jr. High Youth Group 6:30pm; Awana 6:30pm;

Nursery available for most events. Handicapped accessible.

2500 S. 13th Ave. E. 792-1620. www.communityheights.org.

Congregational United Church of Christ-Baxter

218 S. Main Baxter, Nate Klug, pastor, Sunday School 9:30am,

Regular worship service, 10:30am

Congregational United Church of Christ-Newton

308 E. 2nd St. N., Newton, Rev. Jessica Petersen, Pastor; Sunday Worship 10:00am, Nursery pro-

vided; Fellowship Time 11:00am. Accessible to all. Bible Study

Wednesdays 10:00am. Christian Education for children of all ages Wed. 6:00pm(infant-8th grade). 1st and 3rd Wednesdays of each month 7:00pm - Adult Christian Education. No matter who you are or where you are on life’s

journey, you are welcome here! facebook.com/NewtonUCC

Cornerstone Bible Fellowship1000 E. 12th St. S., Newton; Pas-tor Steve Bundy, Associate Pas-

tor Brian Keeton. Sunday School 9am, Sunday Worship 10:15am, 6:00pm youth group on Sunday,

7pm Wed Bible study,

Faith BaptistPrairie City, 9:30am Bible School, 10:30am Worship, 6:00pm Gospel service, 7:00pm Wed., Bible study.

First Assembly of God1029 E. 19th St. N., Newton, www.newtonassembly.com; Pastor Don Hayes, senior pastor; Pastor Lori Eilers - Children’s Pastor; 9am

Sunday School, 10am Worship, 7pm Wed. mid-week service.

First Baptist ChurchColfax, Rev. Phil Butler, pastor.

Randy Shideler, Youth paster. 674-3752. Family Fellowship 9:00 am;

Sun. School 9:15 am; Morning Wor-ship 10:25 am;

PM Connections Service 6:00 pm. Wed.; 9:00 am Fresh En-

counter Prayer.During school year: 6:55pm Wed

nights AWANA

First Baptist Church (Newton)620 S. 8th Ave. E., phone: 792-7113.Web:www.NewtonFirstBaptist.com

and on facebook. Pastor Aaron Loree, Family Education Time 9:00a.m.,

Powerkidz infants - 5th grade 9:00 a.m.; Sunday School for

teens 9:00a.m.; Worship Service 10:15a.m. Men’s group meets on the first Sat. of every month at 7:30am.

First Baptist810 S. Commerce, Monroe, Senior Pastor Shank. 9:30 am Sun. School, 10:30 am Worship, 6:00 pm Evening service, 6 p.m. Wed. Bible Study & Prayer 8:15 pm during school year

& 8 p.m. during summer.

First Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)

314 E. 2nd St. N. Pastor Mark Young.

Sunday: 10:15 a.m. Worship. 11:30 a.m. coffee fellowship.

Sunday School: 9:00 a.m.F.U.N. Wednesdays at 5:45 p.m.

www.fccnewton.org641-792-5850, Nursery provided

First Church of Christ Scientist616 6th Ave., Grinnell, 10:30 am

Services.

First Lutheran Church - ELCA309 E. 3rd St. N., Newton. Pastor

Zachary Bey. Sunday Worship at 9:30 am; Fellowship to follow at 10:45 am; High School Youth Group every other Wednesday

evening. 641-792-3934.All are welcome!

http://www.newtonfirstlutheran.org/

First Presbyterian220 N 2nd Ave E

NewtonRev. Meghan Davis

9:00 am Adult Sunday School, 10:00 am Fellowship, 10:30 am Worship, 11:30 am Fellowship,

Nursery Provided. Handicap Ac-cessible. Everyone Welcome!

6:30 & 9 am Men’s Group 1st & 3rd Thursday, Women’s Bible Study

9:30am Wednesday, Yoga - Flow Class 6:15pm Mondays, 6am

Wed 10am Saturday - yoga - Gentle Class 11am Tuesday

Yoga Chair Class 3pm Thursday.Like us on Facebook! 792-2790www.newton1stpresbyterian.org

First United Methodist Church210 N 2nd Ave E

792-4648Rev Gary MarzolfWorship 8:45 AM

Fellowship 10:15 AMSunday School 10:15 AM

Youth Group 6 PMHandicapped Accessible

Nursery Provided9 AM “First Church on the Air”

– KCOBwww.newtonfirst.org

Foursquare Church1510 S. 8th Ave. E., Pastor Dot-tie Black and Associate Pastor

Dustin Black, 9:45 a.m. Sunday morning worship service, 6:30

p.m. Sunday night Sunday School and prayer meetings 10

a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays, 7 p.m. Wednesday and 9:15 a.m.

Sunday until service time.

Grace Church“A Family Of Friends”, 1620

N. 11th Ave E., Newton; Pastor Dan Hayton; Sunday Morning

Refreshments 9:30 am, Worship Service with nursery care 10:00 am. The Edge: 5 yr olds to 5th

grade & The Kids Commu-nity Pre School age, Sunday at

10:00am. Experience God Bible Study Wed. at 7am; Life Student

Ministries Wed. 6:45-8pm641-792-1793

www.gracenewton.com

Grinnell Church of Christ1402 3rd Ave., Grinnell, Iowa

50112, Bible study Sunday 9:30 a.m., Wednesday 7:00 p.m., Wor-ship services Sunday 1030 a.m.

[email protected] or www.grinnellcoc.com

Haven Vineyard Church207 1st Ave. E, Newton; Pastor

Caz & Jane Cibula; 641-526-3157; 10 am Sunday Service.

Heart of Worship14283 Hwy F62, Lynnville

Pastor Tom Pool, Worship: 9 a.m., Children’s Church: 9:45 a.m.

Fellowship: 10:15 a.m., Sunday School: 10:45 a.m.

Holy Trinity Lutheran Church, ELCA

1409 S. 8th Ave. E., Pastor Ken Ahntholz, 9:00 am Sunday

School; 10:15 am Worship, easy access - no steps.

Hope Assembly of God126 W. State St., Colfax, Sunday school 10 am, Worship service 11 am, Sunday Evening Prayer

Service 6:30 pm. 641-674-3700.

Howard Street Christian Church (Disciples of Christ)

Rev. Tom Burns, pastor. 10:30 am Morning worship. Sunday school 9-10am all ages; K-5 Wed after school; Jr. High &

High School 7-8pm; Howard and Locust Colfax.

Immaculate Conception Catholic Church

305 E. Howard St., Colfax, 515-674-3711; Decaon Joe Dvorak; 11:00am Sunday Mass, 9:00am

Wednesday Communion Service; www.immaculateconceptioncolfax.org

Immanuel Baptist(GARB) 1300 N. 4th Ave. E., Ken Van Loon, Pastor, 9:30

am Sunday school, 10:45 am Worship, 6:00 pm Worship, Wed

6:30-8:00 pm Youth, 6:30 pm Wednesday Awana Clubs (during school year), 7:00 pm Wednes-

day Prayer Fellowship. Call 792-4470.

Ira United Church Karen Fausch, pastor, 9:00 am

Worship, 10:15 am Sunday School.

Iron Sharpens Iron Church1305 E. 10th St. S. Newton

Proverbs 27:17 New International Version (NIV)

A iron sharpens iron, so one person sharpens another. Sunday Services:

10AM Worship Services10:30AM Children’s Church

11:30AM Bible StudySpeakers: Doug Cupples & Cheryl Palmer. Wednesday Services: 5PM

Bible Study, Tyler Dunsbergen.

Kellogg Christian (Disciples of Christ) 321 Bolton St., Kellogg, Rev. Brian Kleinschrodt

10:30 am Worship.

Kellogg United Methodist417 2nd St., Kellogg, Pastor Tim

Morgan, Sunday School 9:30am - for kids, young adults and adults.

Worship 10:30am; nursery available.Free supper, 1st and 3rd Saturday at 6pm

followed by Worship “Lite” at 7pm.Killduff United Methodist

Rev. Randall McNeer, Worship 10:45am Communion first Sunday of

each month.

Least of Saints Ministry2900 1st Ave. E.641-521-0156

5:00-6:00pm Saturday

Living Word FellowshipDoug Bradey, Pastor, 321 E. Robinson

St., Knoxville 641-828-7119, Wed. Night Service: 6pm prayer, 7pm worship, 6:15pm Fuzion Youth Service; Sun.

Morning Service: 8:30 am prayer, 9 am Life Groups, 10 am Worship Service,

Nursery and Children’s Ministry available.

Lynnville FriendsMark Porter, Pastor, 9:00 am Morn-

ing Worship, 10:30 am Sunday School, 6:30 pm Bible Study Hour.

Metz Community3253 W. 62nd St. S., Newton, 791-9568, Pastor David Rex;

Sunday School 9:00 am. 10:10 am service.

Mingo United Methodist202 W. Main, Mingo, Rev. Kurt DeVance, 515-339-8819; Chil-dren’s Sunday School - 9:30 am and Adult Sunday School - 9:45 am. Church time is 10:45 am.

Monroe Presbyterian Church

115 So. Main, Monroe, Rev. Ann Johnson, Sonlight Service

8:00 am; 9:00 am church school, 10:00 am Traditional Worship, communion on 1st Sunday of month, 6:00 pm Session Com-mittees 2nd Sunday of month, 7:00 pm Session Meeting 2nd

Sunday of month.

Monroe United Methodist407 N. Monroe St., Monroe, 641-259-2822; Pastor Kim Crummer; Jubilee Service 8:15 am; Sunday School 9:00 am; Worship 10:15

am; Office Hours: Mon. - Thurs. 8-Noon;

[email protected]

New Life Baptist Church124 E. Howard St., Colfax,

515-674-3103, Sunday School 9:45 am, Worship Service 10:45, Evening Service 6 pm, midweek

service 7 pm Wednesdays. Independent Fundamental

Baptist Church.

Newton Baptist Temple(A Fundamental Independent Church) 621 E. 12th St. N., Clayton Pickering, pastor. 10:00 am Sunday School, 11:00 am Worship, Wednesday and Sunday 6:00 pm Worship, Bus transportation

available, 6:00 pm Wednesday Bible study.

Newton Christian Reformed Church

511 S. 5th Ave. E., Aaron Gun-saulus, Pastor, 9:30 am Morning

worship, 10:50 am Church school, 6:00 pm Sunday Evening

worship.

New Life Community Church of the Nazarene

605 W. 8th St. N., P.O. Box 1021, Rev. Lauris Meek, Sunday School 9:30 am, Morning Wor-ship 10:30 am, Sunday Evening 6:00 pm, Wed. Children’s Night & TNT (Teen) 7:00 pm, Junior quizzing 7:00 pm, Thurs. Youth

7:00 pm , Thurs. Bible Study & Prayer 7:00 pm, Fellowship Hall. Nursery for all services.

Parsonage 792-6171 or Church 792-5363.

Newton Church of The Way2306 S. 3rd Ave E., 792-7300 Pastor Steve Heerema. Sunday

Morning: 7:45 Classic; 9:00 and 10:30 Ignite, Nursery during both

Ignite Services (for newborn through 2 years old). Journey

252 Children’s Ministry 10:30am (for children 3 years through 6th

Grade) The Way Café 8:30 to 10:30am, 5:00-7:00pm Prayer of Blessing, Wednesday 6:30 –

8:30pm Route 146 Youth, Satur-day Nite Ignite 7:00-8:00pm

Everyone Welcome! Other vari-ous group studies and classes are offered. Check out our Facebook page, our weekly bulletin on our website, or call/email the office for more information. Email:

[email protected] Web: www.newtonway.org

Our Savior Lutheran Missouri Synod

1900 N. 4th Ave. E., Rev. John M. Moore, Pastor, Sunday Wor-ship 9:00 am; Adult Bible Study

Sundays 10:30 am; Sunday School Kingdom Quest 10:30 am; High School Youth Group

Sunday 10:30 am & Wednesdays 7:00 pm; www.oursavlutheran.

com (641( 792-1084.

Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church

151 60th Ave, Prairie City Rev. Medea Saunders

Sunday 9:00 a.m. Worship Ser-vice;10:00 a.m. Sunday School [email protected] 515-994-2354

Pleasantview United Methodist8454 S. 28th Ave. E., Newton, Pastor Tim Morgan; 9:00 am worship; 10:15 am Sunday

School.

Prairie City Church of the Brethren

12015 Hwy S 6G, Corner of S 6G & F70 W, 5 miles south of Prairie City on S6G, 515-994-

2940; Mon., Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:15-11:15 am; Pastor Timothy Peter; Sunday: 9:30am WorshipService/Adult Sunday School. 10:45am Worship/Children’s Church. Nursery provided.

Prairie City First Reformed Church

300 E. 5th St., P. O. Box 178, 515-994-2250, frcprairiecity@

aol.com; 9:30 am Worship, 10:50 am Sunday School.

Prairie City United Methodist Church

706 W. McMurray, Prairie City Rev. Medea Saunders

Sunday 9:30 a.m. Fellow-ship Coffee; 9:45 a.m. Power

Praise;10:00 a.m. Worship Office hours 8:30 a.m. -

2:00 p.m. [email protected] 515-994-2354

Rock Creek Hickory Grove Church

3 1/2 miles north of Rock Creek Lake, 9:15 am fellowship, 9:30 am Sunday School, 10:30 am

worship.

Reasnor United MethodistRev. Randall McNeer, Worship

8:45am. Communion first Sunday of each month.

Sacred Heart Catholic Church

1115 S. 8th Ave. E., Rev. William Reynolds, pastor, Saturday:

5:30 pm Mass, Sunday: 9:00 am Mass.

Salvation Army301 N. 2nd Ave. E., Captains

Jeff and Mikey Carter, Sunday - 9:45 am

Sunday school, 10:45 am Worship.

Seventh Day Adventist1409 S. 8th Ave E., Newton

Pastor Joshua PlhockySaturday Services 9:00 am; Worship

11 am Sabbath school, Prayer Meeting Thursday

Eve at 7:00 pm

Solid Rock Church115 Main St., Reasnor;

Pastor John Hlad 641-842-2440; Sunday Bible study all ages 9:30

a.m.; 10:30 a.m. worship; Wednes-day Bible study all ages 7 p.m.

St. Aidan’s Anglican Church4900 Meredith Dr., (NW 46th

Ave.), Des Moines, The Bishop L.W. Faulk, 9:10 am Morning

prayer, 9:30 am Holy communion.

St. Luke United Methodist501 E. 19th St. N., Pastor Rev.

Audrey Young, 8:00 am worship followed by Coffee time. 9:15 am Sunday School for all ages,

including two adult classes. 10:30 am Worship followed by

Coffeetime. 641-792-5736

St. Andrew’s Lutheran Church5 mi. west of Sully, Pastor Nancy J. Pick, Worship 9:30 am; Adult Forum 10:15 am; Women of the ELCA meet 1:30 pm on the 2nd

Wednesday of the month; Church Council meets 2nd Tuesday of

the month at 7 pm.; Contact Par-ish office 641-798-4651.

St. Stephen’s Episcopal223 E. 4th St. N., Newton, ph. 792-6971. Rev. Merle Smith,

Deacon; Sunday 8:00 am Holy Eucharist or morning prayer

& 10:00 am Holy Eucharist or morning prayer; Mon. - Thurs. 7:30 am Morning Prayer; Wed.

5:00 pm Evening Prayer.Sully Community Church

Pastor Jerry Morningstar, 9:30 am Sunday school, 10:30 am Worship, 5:00 pm Quiz team practice; 6:00 pm Worship,

Thursday night adults, youth 7:00 pm.

Sully Christian ReformedPastor Brian Ochsner. 9:30 am

Morning worship, 6:00 pm Eve-ning worship, 10:45 am Sunday School. 9:30 am Tues. Coffee

Break for women, Nursery and preschool classes provided. 7:15

pm Wed - Gems, Cadets and High School Youth, Prayer for Country - everyone welcome.

8 Bible studies call 594-4440.

Sully First Reformed ChurchRev. Wayne Sneller, senior

pastor, Diana Scandridge, Youth & Education Director. 9:30

am Worship, 11:00 am Sunday school, 6:00 pm Worship; Thurs-day Night Family Night 7:00 pm Sept. - March. www.sullyfrc.org

United Pentecostal813 E. 7th St. N., Rev. Robert A. Shaw, pastor, 10:00 am Sunday Worship, 6:00 pm Sunday Wor-

ship, Prayer and Bible study Tues-day 6:30, Super & Youth Church

Wednesday starts 7:00-8:00.

United Presbyterian209 N. 2nd Ave. E., Rev. Donald

Freeman, 9:30 am Sunday School, 10:30 - 11:30 am wor-

ship service (broadcasted live on KCOB radio); 11:30 am Fellow-ship; Wednesday choir rehearsal

6:00 p.m.; Nursery provided on Sundays.

Westfield Community Church4164 20th St., Grinnell,

Pastor Jann Braaksma, Sunday, 9:30 a.m. Sunday School;

Sunday 10:30 a.m. Worship; Wednesday, 6:30 p.m. Youth

Group; www.westfieldwitness.org

The Sponsors of the Church Page Invite You To Worship In The Church of Your Choice This Week

(515) 674-3636 Colfax, Iowa

Plumbing • Heating • Cooling • Electrical

www.bankcommunitybank.com

2506 1st Ave. E., Newton

641-792-3246

Locally Owned - Full Service Banking Member FDIC

600 E. 17th St. S., Newton641-792-8451 1501 1st Ave. E. 792-7030

Weter’s Auto RepairTom Weter

General Auto Repair

220 E. 8th St. N. • Newton, Iowa 641-792-9434

Larry Ambroson, R.Ph. & Dianna Ambroson, R.Ph.(641) 792-3111 Monday-Friday 8:30-6; Sat 9-2

212 1st St. North, Newton, IA 50208

7:30 a.m.-9 p.m. Monday - Saturday

Closed Sunday120 N. 3rd Ave. E.

792-7950

A Christian Living Store

101 W. 2nd St. N.Newton 641-792-6033

10 am-6 pm M-F; 10 am-2 pm Sat.www.choicesstore.com

A Golden Opportunity,

Just a Neighborhood

Away.

122 N. 5th Ave. W. Newton 792-0115

200 1st Ave. E., Newton 641-792-3121

BIRKENHOLZ REALTY“Serving Newton for 4 Generations”

DAN BIRKENHOLZ, OWNER110 N. 2nd Ave. E.

792-4764641-521-6939

1115 E. 19th Street N.787-9911 Toll Free

(877) 787-9911

www.wallacefamilyfuneralhome.com

403 W. 4th Street N. Newton, IA 50208641-791-5060 Caleris.com

Outsource to Iowa - not India.

Want to Advertise On This Page?

Call the Newton Daily NewsAdvertising Department at

641-792-3121

Funeral and Cremation SpecialistsFuneral Pre-planning

and Pre-funding availableA Families Love

Is Forever…641-792-5125

www.pencefh.com

Worship Together

A communitypartner for105 years

Page 12: NDN-11-28-2014

4B | www.newtondailynews.com | Friday | Nov. 28, 2014

In Print and Online Everyday | 641-792-3121

Classifieds

ATLAS HYDRAULICS ISlooking to add a Full-Time,1st shift Manufacturing Po-sition. Starting wage$12.00 plus differential withcompetitive benefits includ-ing 401k and profit sharing.Please apply at 1801 N.19th Ave E. Newton, Iowa50208.ATLAS HYDRAULICS islooking to hire a Night ShiftSupervisor. Compensationcommensurate with qualifi-cations. Submit resume inperson at 1801 N. 19th Ave.E. in Newton.

PERSONAL

LOST & FOUND

BICYCLE

CLEANING

CONSTRUCTION

ELECTRONICS

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

JEWELRY

LAWN CARE

LAWN CARE

MEDICAL

PAINTING

SATELLITE

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

EMPLOYMENT

WANTED

WANTED

MISCELLANEOUS

FREE

PETS

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

HORNING'S PAINTING:

Interior & exterior painting

Drywall Repair &Texturing Free Estimates

641-791-9662

AL'S MOWINGis looking for fall clean-up

& snow removal jobs for winter.792-2416

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

NARCOTICS ANONYMOUSMeets Sunday,

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

Church

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.

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 more!

Reach thousands of customers weekly!

For More Information,call

(641)792-3121 x 6542.

SERVICES SELLFAST

with the Service Directory!!!

Oe

Low Monthly RateAdvertised 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. 6542

PERFECTION CLEANINGResidential, Rental,

Commercial“Services designed to fityour needs with Satisfac-

tion guaranteed.”Contact

Nancy Hartman for a free consultation

319-231-2540

FALL CLEANUP Mow, haul brush, junk todump, black dirt,snow re-moval, trim trees, cleangutters. Rake yards. Reasonable rates.

641-831-4426

ULTIMATE CLEANINGBY DARLENEResidential &Commercial.

We also do after partyclean-up and windows

641-275-3557 or

847-323-6905

LOST CAT. CASHREWARD! Our sweet 6month old cat, Sparrow ismissing! He is dearlyloved. He has longerorange/peach hair, is notneutered and comes if youcall “kitty kitty”. If foundplease call 641-275-9199.

INTERESTED IN buyingJasper County sentinelplate, that features AshtonChapel. 641-521-4253.

OLD FARM Toy Tractors,trucks, implements, andAdvertising items. AlsoLego Sets, pieces. 641-526-3050 or 641-521-1448.RENTAL HOUSE Wanted,late 40's couple with longemployment history at cur-rent employers, seek 2 or 3bedroom home in or nearNewton, $700-$800 rent,have recommendationfrom current landlord of 3years. Own 3 dogs, 7 to 10years old. Call and leavemessage. 641-840-9077.WANT TO buy area rug atleast 8x10. 515-720-5550.WANT TO Buy farm toys,pedal tractors and old toytrucks. 521-4715.WANTED- FREE pottedplants, shamrock, Swedishivy, spider plants, Africa vi-olets, ect. These will beused for a community ser-vice project. 792-9126.WANTED: ALL kinds ofriding and push mowers orsnow blowers, to work on,running or not, will pick-up.Also recorder players toplay recorders on. 641-275-5475.WANTED: FARM toy trac-tors, trucks, implements,farm related advertisingitems and Lego's. 641-526-3050 or 641-521-1448.WANTED: JAMBERRYnail lady. 641-521-8450.WANTED: OLD dresser, toantique. 641-791-1126.WILL HAUL away runningor non-running riding mow-ers, push mowers, snowblowers and garden tillers,and garden tactors. Call792-2416

CUDDLY COUNTRY Kit-tens, free to good home.515-661-3774.

FEMALE SMOKE coloredcat, has been spayed, veryfriendly and good natured,indoor only! 641-521-3576.

Public Notices

NOTICE OF PUBLIC MEETINGPLANNING AND ZONING

COMMISSION OF NEWTON, IOWA

Notice is hereby given that theNewton Planning and ZoningCommission will hold a PublicMeeting at 5:00 P.M. onTuesday, December 2, 2014 inthe Council Chambers of CityHall at 101 W. 4th St. S., on thefollowing:ZOA14-2: I-L: Light IndustrialText Amendment for FamilyEntertainment Use. (Simbro,Applicant)ZOA14-3: C-CBD: CommercialBusiness District TextAmendment. Restrictingresidential use in storefronts ofbuildings located on the eightwhole blocks directly surroundingthe square.Any individual may file writtencomments and/or be heard atsaid hearing. Additionalinformation can be obtained fromthe Planning and ZoningDepartment, 1700 N. 4th Ave.W., Newton, Iowa, (641) 792-6622.

November 28

City of Newton DisbursementsNovember 18, 2014

Vendor AmountDescriptionAcco Unlimited Corp........$257.25ServiceAhlers & Cooney P C......$535.50ServiceAlliant Energy.............$17,802.82UtilityArmstrong, Craig.............$118.01ReimbBaker Electric Inc............$233.10ServiceBARCO Municipal Product...................................................$123.18SuppliesBarney's Wrecker & Crane...................................................$124.95ServiceBituminmous Materials & Supply.......$1,977.30SuppliesBlack Hills Energy...........$864.09UtilityBrown Traffic Products....$386.00SuppliesC. H. McGuiness Co Inc..................................................$3,492.75ServiceCappy's Tire & Auto Service..................................................$16.49ServiceCard Services...............$5,418.81SuppliesCardinal PDC....................$64.00ClothingCarl Zeiss Vision Inc.......$142.85SuppliesCCP Industries................$278.74SuppliesCDW Government Inc.. .$481.12EquipmentChambers, Erin...............$335.98ReimbCivicplus............................$83.33ServiceClaseman Sodding..........$250.50SuppliesCoen, Joe........................$119.99ClothingColfax-Mingo Yearbook...$150.00AdvertisingCompToday.....................$203.74DisabilityCreative Bridge Design.....$50.00ServiceCretex Concrete Product.$448.00SuppliesD & K Products.............$2,805.17SuppliesDes Moines Register-Media..............................$500.00AdvertisingDeVries Equipment.........$125.00ServiceDomino's Pizza..................$54.57SuppliesDuncan, Melvin...............$239.70ReimbEMPI...............................$275.53DisabilityFareway...............................$9.18SuppliesFarmers Supply Store-Colfax..............................$691.81PartsFootJoy.............................$76.96MerchandiseForbes Office Solutions.....................................................$1,195.84ServiceFox Engineering...........$2,080.00ServiceG and L Clothing.............$135.98ClothingG&K Services..................$316.75ServiceGenuine Parts Company-Des Moines.....................$456.80SuppliesGralnek-Dunitz................$173.80SuppliesGrinnell Safe & Lock.........$35.00ServiceGuest Services................$300.48TrainingHammer Medical Supply...$80.10SuppliesHawkins Water Treatment.....................$1,493.50SuppliesHewitt Service Center...$1,225.00SuppliesHillyard / Des Moines......$451.11SuppliesHometown Press...............$15.50PublicationHuff, Rick.........................$262.24ServiceHy-Vee Inc..........................$8.75ServiceICMA Membership Payment..........................$200.00MembershipIMSA.................................$85.00MembershipIMWCA.......................$37,580.00InsuranceIowa Department of Transportation.................$427.00SuppliesIowa Portable Toilet Service..................$380.00ServiceJasper County Clerk........$120.00ServiceJasper County Treasurer.$367.00TaxesJohnson Aviation...............$90.02ReimbKCOB Radio Station........$714.29AdvertisingKey Cooperative.........$10,280.09FuelKeystone Labs..................$41.60ServiceKnight, Carolyn..................$79.43ReimbLauterbach Buick-Pontiac .$36.00SuppliesMagnum Automotive.........$27.25ServiceManatts - D.M..................$159.69SuppliesMartin Marietta Materials...................................................$1,098.21SuppliesMaxim Advertising........$2,601.27ClothingMcMaster-Carr..................$50.40SuppliesMethodist Occupational Health & Wellness...........$809.51ServiceMG Laundry Corporation...$29.00ServiceMTI Distributing Inc...........$59.06SuppliesMurphy Tractor & Equipment.......................$358.90SuppliesNews Printing Company....................................................$4,523.78NewsletterNodaway Valley Tree Farm..................................................$145.00SuppliesO'Halloran International...$207.00SuppliesOld Dominion Brush........$319.35SuppliesO'Reilly Auto Parts............$46.15SuppliesPartsmaster.....................$237.64SuppliesPremier Office Equipment....................................................$101.73ServiceQuick Lane Tire & Auto.....$81.22ServiceQuill Corporation...............$59.55SuppliesRedline Construction Inc .$701.49SuppliesRoad Machinery & Supplies.......................$205.41SuppliesSafe Building................$1,456.20ServiceScott Van Keppel............$650.24SuppliesSign Pro......................$19,510.00SignsSmith Quality Rental........$159.35SuppliesSoutheastern Emergency Equipment.........................$17.95SuppliesSpahn & Rose Lumber Co.....................................................$50.60SuppliesStar Equipment.............$5,696.76SuppliesTheisen's.........................$281.84SuppliesTrue Value Hardware......$561.80ServiceTwo Rivers Cooperative..................................................$10,341.52FuelUnited States Cellular......$301.71ServiceUnity Point Health-Des Moines.....................$164.95TrainingVan Maanen Electric Inc .$697.47ServiceVesely, Leonard & Charlene..........................$283.50ReimbWalker,Zach......................$32.81TrainingWater Department........$8,208.24UtilityWindstream..................$3,315.86UtilityYamaha Motor Corporation...................$1,105.68ServiceZep Mfg Co......................$239.03SuppliesTotal:........................$162,264.82

November 28

City of Newton DisbursementsNovember 18, 2014

Vendor AmountDescriptionAcco Unlimited Corp........$257.25ServiceAhlers & Cooney P C......$535.50ServiceAlliant Energy.............$17,802.82UtilityArmstrong, Craig.............$118.01ReimbBaker Electric Inc............$233.10ServiceBARCO Municipal Product...................................................$123.18SuppliesBarney's Wrecker & Crane...................................................$124.95ServiceBituminmous Materials & Supply.......$1,977.30SuppliesBlack Hills Energy...........$864.09UtilityBrown Traffic Products....$386.00SuppliesC. H. McGuiness Co Inc..................................................$3,492.75ServiceCappy's Tire & Auto Service..................................................$16.49ServiceCard Services...............$5,418.81SuppliesCardinal PDC....................$64.00ClothingCarl Zeiss Vision Inc.......$142.85SuppliesCCP Industries................$278.74SuppliesCDW Government Inc.. .$481.12EquipmentChambers, Erin...............$335.98ReimbCivicplus............................$83.33ServiceClaseman Sodding..........$250.50SuppliesCoen, Joe........................$119.99ClothingColfax-Mingo Yearbook...$150.00AdvertisingCompToday.....................$203.74DisabilityCreative Bridge Design.....$50.00ServiceCretex Concrete Product.$448.00SuppliesD & K Products.............$2,805.17SuppliesDes Moines Register-Media..............................$500.00AdvertisingDeVries Equipment.........$125.00ServiceDomino's Pizza..................$54.57SuppliesDuncan, Melvin...............$239.70ReimbEMPI...............................$275.53DisabilityFareway...............................$9.18SuppliesFarmers Supply Store-Colfax..............................$691.81PartsFootJoy.............................$76.96MerchandiseForbes Office Solutions.....................................................$1,195.84ServiceFox Engineering...........$2,080.00ServiceG and L Clothing.............$135.98ClothingG&K Services..................$316.75ServiceGenuine Parts Company-Des Moines.....................$456.80SuppliesGralnek-Dunitz................$173.80SuppliesGrinnell Safe & Lock.........$35.00ServiceGuest Services................$300.48TrainingHammer Medical Supply...$80.10SuppliesHawkins Water Treatment.....................$1,493.50SuppliesHewitt Service Center...$1,225.00SuppliesHillyard / Des Moines......$451.11SuppliesHometown Press...............$15.50PublicationHuff, Rick.........................$262.24ServiceHy-Vee Inc..........................$8.75ServiceICMA Membership Payment..........................$200.00MembershipIMSA.................................$85.00MembershipIMWCA.......................$37,580.00InsuranceIowa Department of Transportation.................$427.00SuppliesIowa Portable Toilet Service..................$380.00ServiceJasper County Clerk........$120.00ServiceJasper County Treasurer.$367.00TaxesJohnson Aviation...............$90.02ReimbKCOB Radio Station........$714.29AdvertisingKey Cooperative.........$10,280.09FuelKeystone Labs..................$41.60ServiceKnight, Carolyn..................$79.43ReimbLauterbach Buick-Pontiac .$36.00SuppliesMagnum Automotive.........$27.25ServiceManatts - D.M..................$159.69SuppliesMartin Marietta Materials...................................................$1,098.21SuppliesMaxim Advertising........$2,601.27ClothingMcMaster-Carr..................$50.40SuppliesMethodist Occupational Health & Wellness...........$809.51ServiceMG Laundry Corporation...$29.00ServiceMTI Distributing Inc...........$59.06SuppliesMurphy Tractor & Equipment.......................$358.90SuppliesNews Printing Company....................................................$4,523.78NewsletterNodaway Valley Tree Farm..................................................$145.00SuppliesO'Halloran International...$207.00SuppliesOld Dominion Brush........$319.35SuppliesO'Reilly Auto Parts............$46.15SuppliesPartsmaster.....................$237.64SuppliesPremier Office Equipment....................................................$101.73ServiceQuick Lane Tire & Auto.....$81.22ServiceQuill Corporation...............$59.55SuppliesRedline Construction Inc .$701.49SuppliesRoad Machinery & Supplies.......................$205.41SuppliesSafe Building................$1,456.20ServiceScott Van Keppel............$650.24SuppliesSign Pro......................$19,510.00SignsSmith Quality Rental........$159.35SuppliesSoutheastern Emergency Equipment.........................$17.95SuppliesSpahn & Rose Lumber Co.....................................................$50.60SuppliesStar Equipment.............$5,696.76SuppliesTheisen's.........................$281.84SuppliesTrue Value Hardware......$561.80ServiceTwo Rivers Cooperative..................................................$10,341.52FuelUnited States Cellular......$301.71ServiceUnity Point Health-Des Moines.....................$164.95TrainingVan Maanen Electric Inc .$697.47ServiceVesely, Leonard & Charlene..........................$283.50ReimbWalker,Zach......................$32.81TrainingWater Department........$8,208.24UtilityWindstream..................$3,315.86UtilityYamaha Motor Corporation...................$1,105.68ServiceZep Mfg Co......................$239.03SuppliesTotal:........................$162,264.82

November 28

1IN THE IOWA DISTRICTCOURT IN AND FOR JASPERCOUNTY SMALL CLAIM DIVISION ORIGINAL NOTICEAction for money Judgment CaseNo. SCSC053346 Filed May 13,2014West Glen Apartments, Plaintiffvs. Jordan Graham, DefendantYou are notified that a petitionhas been filed in the office of theClerk of this Court naming you asa Defendant in this action, whichpetition prays for judgmentagainst the Defendant for anamount due West GlenApartments plus court costs,interest and statutory attorneyfees. UNLESS YOU APPEAR bycompleting and filing anappearance and answer throughthe Iowa Judicial Branch websiteathttps://www.iowacourts.state.ia.us/EFile within 20 days afterservice of this Original Noticeupon you, judgment shall berendered against you uponPlaintiff's claim together withinterest and court costs. IF YOUDENY THE CLAIM ANDAPPEAR by filing an appearanceand answer within 20 days afterservice of the Original Noticeupon you, you will then receiveelectronic notification through theIowa Electronic DocumentManagement System of the placeand time assigned for hearing.McCORMICK & Associates, P.C.By: Curtis G. McCormick,AT0005112 Attorney for Plaintiff808 13th Street, West DesMoines, IA 50265 Telephone(515) 279-4400IF YOU REQUIRE THEASSISTANCE OF AUXILIARYAIDS OR SERVICES TOPARTICIPATE IN COURTBECAUSE OF A DISABILITY,IMMEDIATELY CALL YOURDISTRICT ADA COORDINATORAT 515-286-3754. IF YOU AREHEARING IMPAIRED, CALLRELAY IOWA TTY AT 1-800-735-2942.

November 28 and December 5 & 12

REGULAR CITY COUNCILMEETING MINUTES

NOVEMBER 17, 2014, 6:00 P.M.CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS

The City Council of Newton, Iowamet in regular session at 6:00P.M. on the above date in theCouncil Chambers at 101 West4th Street South. Mayor Hansenpresided. Present CouncilMembers: Price, George, Chape',Trotter, Mullan. Absent: OttoMayor Hansen asked everyonepresent to join in saying thePledge of Allegiance. There was no citizenparticipation.Moved by Trotter, seconded byChape', to approve consentagenda items 2-10. 2. November 3, 2014 RegularCity Council Meeting Minutes.3. Approve Liquor License, ClassB Wine Permit, Class C BeerPermit (Carryout Beer), Class ELiquor License, and SundaySales, Hy-Vee Food Store #1,1501 First Avenue East; Class CLiquor License, Outdoor Service,and Sunday Sales, Sombrero,1130 First Avenue East.4. Resolution authorizing UrbanRenewal Area activities to becertified and decertified as TIFindebtedness Resolution No.2014 - 265 adopted.5. Resolution Fixing the Amountsto be Assessed AgainstIndividual Private Property for theAbatement of NuisanceViolations (14-15). Resolution No.2014 - 266 adopted.6. Resolution LevyingAssessments for Costs ofNuisance Abatement andProviding for the PaymentThereof (14-14). Resolution No.2014 - 267 adopted.7. Resolution acceptingcompletion of the DemolitionProject 2014-01 Resolution No.2014 - 268 adopted.8. Resolution approving anamended TelecommunicationsLicensing Agreement with IowaNetwork Services Resolution No.2014 - 269 adopted.9. Approval of Annual UrbanRenewal Report.10. Approval of BillsAYES: Five. NAYS: None.Consent agenda items approved.The third consideration on anOrdinance Approving an ElectricFranchise Agreement, Inclusiveof a Franchise Fee, for the City ofNewton, Iowa, failed due to lackof a motion.The third consideration on anOrdinance Approving a NaturalGas Franchise Agreement,Inclusive of a Franchise Fee, forthe City of Newton, Iowa, faileddue to lack of a motion.Moved by Chape', seconded byMullan, to approve the firstconsideration on an Ordinanceamending the Code ofOrdinances, City of Newton,Iowa, 2011, Title 2, Chapter 11,Article 10, Parking Offenses, byadding Section 11.1008.412, NoParking, North Thirty-ThirdAvenue East. AYES: Five. NAYS:None. The first consideration ofthe above ordinance wasapproved. Moved by George,seconded by Chape', to waivethe second and thirdconsiderations. AYES: Five.NAYS: None. Motion approved.Moved by Chape', seconded byMullan to adopt the aboveordinance. AYES: Five. NAYS:None. Ordinance 2241 adopted. Moved by Trotter, seconded byPrice to Introduce a ResolutionClaiming Less than the MaximumAllowable Revenue from theNorth Central, East-Mart, PlantTwo, and Southwest Newton TaxIncrement Finance Districts forFiscal Year 2015-2016. AYES:Five. NAYS: None. ResolutionNo. 2014 - 270 adopted.Moved by Price, seconded byTrotter to Introduce a ResolutionApproving Property Tax Rebatesfor Iowa Speedway LLC onProperty Located Within theSpeedway- Prairie Fire UrbanRenewal Economic DevelopmentArea. AYES: Five. NAYS: None.Resolution No. 2014 - 271adopted.Moved by Price, seconded byChape' to Introduce a ResolutionAdopting Newton HousingInitiative Incentive Programs for2015. Bryan Friedman, Directorof Finance & Development,indicated that in working withbuilders it was determined thatthese changes were necessary inorder to help attract builders andjump start the Housing Initiativein such a competitive market.AYES: Five. NAYS: None.Resolution No. 2014 - 272adopted.Moved by Chape', seconded byMullan to Introduce a Resolutionapproving the purchase of realestate at 1608 First Avenue Westfor the D&D Program. AYES:Five. NAYS: None. ResolutionNo. 2014 - 273 adopted.Moved by Trotter, seconded byGeorge to Introduce a Resolutionapproving to enter into anagreement for professionalservices for the demolition of theformer Waterworks garagebuilding located at 216 N 3rdAvenue W. and Newton SeedStore building located at 224 N3rd Avenue W. AYES: Five.NAYS: None. Resolution No.2014 - 274 adopted.Keith Laube, Public WorksDirector updated council on thestatus of projects from the PublicWorks Department.Natalie Umsted, ManagementAnalysis, provided council withinformation from the FinancialTrends Analysis Report. There was no new business. During old business, Priceindicated that he did not motionfor the Franchise Fee due to theeffect on the County and School,the burden to businesses, andeconomic development. Counciland Mayor Hansen agreed whileconfirming their continuedcommitment to moving forwardwith the task of funding for thestreets. Moved by Chape', seconded byPrice, to adjourn the meeting at6:59 P.M. Motion unanimouslycarried by voice vote. Michael L. Hansen, MayorKatrina Davis CMC, City Clerk

November 28

REGULAR CITY COUNCILMEETING MINUTES

NOVEMBER 17, 2014, 6:00 P.M.CITY COUNCIL CHAMBERS

The City Council of Newton, Iowamet in regular session at 6:00P.M. on the above date in theCouncil Chambers at 101 West4th Street South. Mayor Hansenpresided. Present CouncilMembers: Price, George, Chape',Trotter, Mullan. Absent: OttoMayor Hansen asked everyonepresent to join in saying thePledge of Allegiance. There was no citizenparticipation.Moved by Trotter, seconded byChape', to approve consentagenda items 2-10. 2. November 3, 2014 RegularCity Council Meeting Minutes.3. Approve Liquor License, ClassB Wine Permit, Class C BeerPermit (Carryout Beer), Class ELiquor License, and SundaySales, Hy-Vee Food Store #1,1501 First Avenue East; Class CLiquor License, Outdoor Service,and Sunday Sales, Sombrero,1130 First Avenue East.4. Resolution authorizing UrbanRenewal Area activities to becertified and decertified as TIFindebtedness Resolution No.2014 - 265 adopted.5. Resolution Fixing the Amountsto be Assessed AgainstIndividual Private Property for theAbatement of NuisanceViolations (14-15). Resolution No.2014 - 266 adopted.6. Resolution LevyingAssessments for Costs ofNuisance Abatement andProviding for the PaymentThereof (14-14). Resolution No.2014 - 267 adopted.7. Resolution acceptingcompletion of the DemolitionProject 2014-01 Resolution No.2014 - 268 adopted.8. Resolution approving anamended TelecommunicationsLicensing Agreement with IowaNetwork Services Resolution No.2014 - 269 adopted.9. Approval of Annual UrbanRenewal Report.10. Approval of BillsAYES: Five. NAYS: None.Consent agenda items approved.The third consideration on anOrdinance Approving an ElectricFranchise Agreement, Inclusiveof a Franchise Fee, for the City ofNewton, Iowa, failed due to lackof a motion.The third consideration on anOrdinance Approving a NaturalGas Franchise Agreement,Inclusive of a Franchise Fee, forthe City of Newton, Iowa, faileddue to lack of a motion.Moved by Chape', seconded byMullan, to approve the firstconsideration on an Ordinanceamending the Code ofOrdinances, City of Newton,Iowa, 2011, Title 2, Chapter 11,Article 10, Parking Offenses, byadding Section 11.1008.412, NoParking, North Thirty-ThirdAvenue East. AYES: Five. NAYS:None. The first consideration ofthe above ordinance wasapproved. Moved by George,seconded by Chape', to waivethe second and thirdconsiderations. AYES: Five.NAYS: None. Motion approved.Moved by Chape', seconded byMullan to adopt the aboveordinance. AYES: Five. NAYS:None. Ordinance 2241 adopted. Moved by Trotter, seconded byPrice to Introduce a ResolutionClaiming Less than the MaximumAllowable Revenue from theNorth Central, East-Mart, PlantTwo, and Southwest Newton TaxIncrement Finance Districts forFiscal Year 2015-2016. AYES:Five. NAYS: None. ResolutionNo. 2014 - 270 adopted.Moved by Price, seconded byTrotter to Introduce a ResolutionApproving Property Tax Rebatesfor Iowa Speedway LLC onProperty Located Within theSpeedway- Prairie Fire UrbanRenewal Economic DevelopmentArea. AYES: Five. NAYS: None.Resolution No. 2014 - 271adopted.Moved by Price, seconded byChape' to Introduce a ResolutionAdopting Newton HousingInitiative Incentive Programs for2015. Bryan Friedman, Directorof Finance & Development,indicated that in working withbuilders it was determined thatthese changes were necessary inorder to help attract builders andjump start the Housing Initiativein such a competitive market.AYES: Five. NAYS: None.Resolution No. 2014 - 272adopted.Moved by Chape', seconded byMullan to Introduce a Resolutionapproving the purchase of realestate at 1608 First Avenue Westfor the D&D Program. AYES:Five. NAYS: None. ResolutionNo. 2014 - 273 adopted.Moved by Trotter, seconded byGeorge to Introduce a Resolutionapproving to enter into anagreement for professionalservices for the demolition of theformer Waterworks garagebuilding located at 216 N 3rdAvenue W. and Newton SeedStore building located at 224 N3rd Avenue W. AYES: Five.NAYS: None. Resolution No.2014 - 274 adopted.Keith Laube, Public WorksDirector updated council on thestatus of projects from the PublicWorks Department.Natalie Umsted, ManagementAnalysis, provided council withinformation from the FinancialTrends Analysis Report. There was no new business. During old business, Priceindicated that he did not motionfor the Franchise Fee due to theeffect on the County and School,the burden to businesses, andeconomic development. Counciland Mayor Hansen agreed whileconfirming their continuedcommitment to moving forwardwith the task of funding for thestreets. Moved by Chape', seconded byPrice, to adjourn the meeting at6:59 P.M. Motion unanimouslycarried by voice vote. Michael L. Hansen, MayorKatrina Davis CMC, City Clerk

November 28

WANTED: NEED someoneA/S/A/P to donate the fol-lowing ( we'll haul). In needof dressers, vanity, book-shelfs, or end table,kitchen table with room for2-4. 792-8541.

A1

Page 13: NDN-11-28-2014

www.newtondailynews.com | Friday | Nov. 28, 2014 | 5B

Central Iowa Residential Services Inc. (CIRSI) is recruiting for the following positions in Grinnell:

Overnight Staff - training individuals with intellectual disabilities in a residential setting. The work schedule typically runs 11:00 pm to 9:00 am, seven times in a two week rotation (you can sleep during part of this shift). One shift in the two week

rotation is day hours and no sleep time. Pay starts at $9.00 per hour (experience pays more) and benefits

that includes (Health, Dental and Life Insurance).

Own transportation (good driving record) and GED/HS diploma required. A $200.00 sign on

bonus is available for all full-time positions after successful completion of 30 days of employment.

Applications can be made at: CIRSI

821 5th Avenue, Suite 205Grinnell, IA 50112

AA/EOE

Technical Assistant Dining Services

Responsibilities: Provides general office management for the Dining Services office to include office support, maintenance and distribution of the department calendar, implementation of the department’s recognition program, invoice processing, and organize new employee and intern orientation. Administer the Odyssey PCS System for the campus, communication and implementation of accurate meal plan records and billings. Work with the Pioneer One-Card program, to include production of new and replacement campus identification cards, maintenance of equipment and supplies inventory, and production of Bear Center membership cards for the community at large.

Qualifications: Requires three or more years of experience in a service-oriented, confidential, computerized environment or an equivalent combination of higher education and experience. Must possess the ability to work in a team-oriented office with a high degree of accuracy, minimal supervision and frequent interruptions. Knowledge of and proficiency in Microsoft Office products (Word, Outlook, Excel, Access, Powerpoint) is necessary. Office experience with excellent organizational, interpersonal, time-management and customer service skills is required.

Application Process: Please submit applications online by visiting our application website at https://jobs.grinnell.edu. Candidates will need to upload a cover letter, resume, and provide email addresses for three employment-related references. Review of applications will begin immediately and continue until the position is filled. Please feel free to contact the Office of Human Resources at [email protected] or 641-269-4818 with questions. Additional information can be found at the college's web site 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, or 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, disability, creed, or any other protected class.

Get Some CASH in a

ROUTES AVAILABLEdelivering for the

Jasper County Advertiser

Call for details.

Call 641-792-5320 today!

Route 754Approx. $2100/mo

N. 5th Ave W.N. 4th Ave E.N. 3rd Ave E.N. 2nd Ave E.E. 20th St N.E. 21st St N.

Route 730Approx. $3440/mo

E. 23rd St N.E. 24th St N.E. 25th St N.N. 2nd Ave E.N. 4th Ave E.N. 5th Ave E.N. 6th Ave E.N. 7th Ave E.

N. 7th Ave PL E.

Get Some CASH in a

ROUTES AVAILABLEdelivering for the Jasper County Advertiser

Call for details.Call 641-792-5320 today!

A dvertiserJasper County

Route 763Approx $1560/mo

W. 12th St S.S. 16th Ave W.S. 15th Ave W.S. 14th Ave W.W. 13th St S.

Route 764Approx $25/mo

W. 9th St S.W. 8th ST S.

S. 17th Ave W.S. 15th Ave W.

Route 717Approx $2180/mo

N. 4th Ave W.N. 5th Ave W.N. 7th Ave W.W. 8th St N.Hartwig WayW. 9th St N.

W. 10th St N.

Route 721Approx $1640/mo

E. 8th ST S.S. Hampton Ct.

Route 737Approx $2120/mo

N. 3rd Ave E.N. 4th Ave E.

Route 750Approx $27/mo

W. 18th St S.W. 16th St S.W. 17th St S.W. 15th St S.

S. 10th Ave W.S. 12th Ave W.Cherry Hills Dr.

NEWTON HEALTH CARE CENTER

Is looking for caring, energetic, and compassionate individuals to become a member of our team.

C N A, LPN, & RNFull-time/Part-time

New Increased Wage Scale

We are committed to provide quality care to all Residents.

We work together as Team Members.We show compassion to all our Residents.

Please apply in person or online.Newton Health Care Center

200 S 8th Ave E, Newton, Iowa 50208Imgcares.com

E.O.E.

GET LUCKYIn The

CLASSIFIEDS!Whether you’re looking to buy

or sell, the Classifieds is always

your best bet.

Newton Daily News

Jasper County Advertiser

200 1st. Ave. E.Newton

[email protected]

Check our listings daily, or call to place your own ad

792-3121ext. 6542

In Print and Online Everyday | 641-792-3121

Newton Daily News Jasper County Advertiser newtondailynews.com

Classifieds

CNAWE are looking for a CNA to complete

the great team we already have.New Wage Scale.

Apply in person or call Deidra or Amberat Nelson Manor

1500 1st Ave E. - Newton, Iowa - 792-1443

BROOKFIELDAPARTMENTS1610 W. 7th St. S.

• Large, 2 BR, 1 BA or 2 BR, 2 BA • Stove, Refrigerator, Dishwasher & Microwave • Heat Paid • Laundry Each Floor • Limit Access Building • Garage Available • Private Patio/Deck

Call 641-787-9100

3 BEDROOM Townhome For Rent$710.00 per month 843 S. 17th Ave W.

Newton515-291-1162

RENTALS RENTALS FOR SALE

1 & 2 & 3 BDRM apart-ments: heat, water, stove,refrigerator, drapes all in-cluded. Off-street parking.641-792-4000.1 BEDROOM, ground floor

apartment. Stove, refrigerator. Easy access

with garage option.$350/month. References.

792-4388

www.newburyliving.comThe institution is an Equal

opportunity provider, and employer.

RENT BASED ON 30% OF YOUR ADJUSTED INCOME

NOW RENTING1 Bedroom Apartmentsand handicapped unit.Suncrest Village

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

641-792-9720Senior 62+, Disabled &

Handicapped regardless of age

– Now ReNtiNg –

Call Today!641-791-2243

1 month FREE!

2 Bedroom Apartments & 3 Bedroom Townhomes

With Attached Garage, Dishwasher, Microwave, Patio, Washer/Dryer,

1 1/2 Baths, And Central Air Conditioning, No Pets AllowedIncome Guidelines Apply-E.H.O

CIRHA Vouchers Accepted.

www.newburyliving.com

Fall in lovewith your new home

Meadow Wood of Newton

2 BEDROOM downstairsapartment. Off-street

parking. No pets.Water paid. $500/month

Garage included. Plus de-posit/references.

Available immediately.641-275-0096

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]

CLEAN 1 bedroom apart-ment with appliances, heat &water furnished, walking dis-tance to square, laundry fa-cilities, newly remodeled.Cats with approval and petdeposit. Very quiet building,ready to move into. (641)792-8182

2 BEDROOM home in New-ton, nice location, nice yard,appliances provided. Refer-ences and deposit required.515-285-1129.

FOR RENT: Two bedroom,upstairs apt., very nice,

washer & dryer hook-ups,includes appliances. 203

1st Ave W. $495 + deposit.No pets. Call:

641-521-4460 or 521-0957

1&2 BR apts in Newtonand Grinnell

2&3 BR apts in BaxterRent based on income

Onsite laundry No pets

877-932-1132 This institution is an equalopportunity provider and

employer Equal Housing Opportunity

Handicap accessible www.tlpropertiesiowa.com

1950'S ROTARY phone,black and still has originalphone number on it $20.Cocktail hard cover book,1001 recipes $20. Approx.21 square feet of Mohawklaminate flooring, still in thebox. Also some matting forunderneath the flooring,would be great for smallroom. $100. 641-792-4664.

20 PCS. Iron Stone dishes:5 each plates, cerealbowls, saucers, saladplates, Blue Bonnet pattern$20., kids TV games:Square Pants Bob, highSchool Musical DesignerWorld, Dream Life $3.each or 4 @ $10. Farmscene mugs, new in box byHadley, barns & tractors$4. each or 4 @ 10., 42child's plastic hangers $3.,vintage oak fern stand, 36”x 12”, square top $65. 792-8017.

30 OLD Pocket Knives,good condition, $5. each.792-7275.

40 PIECE crystal glass-ware, set for holiday andfamily dinners $40., $40. is½ of previously advertisedprice. 792-6879.

5' X 8' trailer with 2” woodfloor, 1 ' high sides andfront 1 1/2” angle iron,3500 axle, 14” tires withspan. $600. drive on tail-gate. Queen size hide abed, black Naugahyde$50. or OBO. Dorm pursuitG-28 bike, stationary. $50.792-7058.

8 PC. Pot & pan set $25.,Nu-Wave cooker $125.,both in box, as seen onTV. 521-7341.

9” RYOBI band saw, newcondition, works well. $95.792-2166.

BABY LOCK Evolutionmodel BLEBW-2. 641-236-3243.FALL

SPECIAL

Sign a 13 month lease and get

½ MONTH FREE

WALNUT CREEK APARTMENTS

510 E. 17th St S. Newton, IANext to Hy-Vee

Call Now for Details515-291-2846

or Call Will 641-990-7938

(on selected units)

2 BR with New Carpet $500-$510/mo.

Now Accepting Applications

As we are expanding with new residents…we are currently hiring RN/LPN, CNA,

full-time for the Care Center.

Consider joining a great team of caregivers as we continue our mission of commitment to compassion,

excellence and innovation!

Please apply online, send a resume or stop in for an application.

www.elimcare.org email: [email protected]

110 N 5th Ave W, Newton

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

Flexible Short Term Lease Available

1st Month FREE

FallSpecial

Restrictions Apply

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

A2

Page 14: NDN-11-28-2014

6B | www.newtondailynews.com | Friday | Nov. 28, 2014

Get Some CASH in a

ROUTES AVAILABLEdelivering for the

Jasper County Advertiser

Call for details.

Call 641-792-5320 today!

Route 714

S. 12th Ave W.

S. 13th Ave W.

S. 14th Ave W.

W. 6th St S.

W. 9th St S.

Approx. $2600/mo

The City of Newton is accepting applications for the position of Equipment Operator. Performs

semi-skilled and skilled work involving concrete construction & the operation of dump trucks,

snowplows, loaders, compactors, earth moving equipment & other equipment in City street right-of-ways and at the Newton Sanitary Landfill. Requires a high school diploma, GED or equivalent. Requires

minimum two years of experience. Requires possession of a valid Class B Commercial Driver’s License (CDL) with air brakes and is subject to the Department of Transportation drug and alcohol

testing program. Starting salary $19.96/hour. Applications & resumes accepted

until 4:30 p.m. December 9, 2014. Available atwww.Newtongov.org or at City Hall,

101 West 4th Street South, Newton Iowa 50208. Applications may be submitted

online or mailed to:

City of Newton IowaEquipment Operator

Katrina Davis, HR Specialist City of Newton.

101 West 4th Street SouthNewton Iowa 50208.

EEO.

Learn MoreEveryday

Subscribe Today!Call the circulation dept. at

792-5320

Sell through the Classifieds in theNEWTON DAILY NEWS

orJASPER COUNTY ADVERTISER

Call 641-792-3121 EXT. 6542 to place your ad today!

www.newtondailynews.com

In Print and Online Everyday | 641-792-3121

Newton Daily News Jasper County Advertiser newtondailynews.com

Classifieds

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

1999 ARCTIC Cat 4-wheeler ATV, like new,runs great! $1950. 641-831-3821. No calls after 8pm.

2000 Toyota Echo, blue,auto....daughter driven.70,000 miles total on re-placed engine, waterpump, radiator, A/C, com-pressor. Mechanicallysound, body has somedents with very little rust.New tires last year. Greatdependable and economi-cal transportation. Call ortext 641-751-7050. First$3,000

EMPLOYMENT EMPLOYMENT

EMPLOYMENTEMPLOYMENT

FOR SALE FOR SALE

REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE

AUTOMOTIVE

AUTOMOTIVE AUTOMOTIVE

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

BLACK 1982 Ford F150Pickup, 67,000 miles onthe motor, newer transmis-sion, newer paint job, looksand runs great. Standardcab with a full size bed. Ifyou are looking for a greatold truck, this is it; first$2,000 will drive it home.Phone 641-792-3612.Please leave a message.

1994 K1500 CHEVY 4X4Newer tires, less than

2,000 miles on them, newhubs, ball joints, A/C com-pressor battery, distributorintake, coil. 119,000 miles.Purple w/waldoc stripe kit.

350 Engine Automatic.$4580.00 OBO 641-242-0361

APPROXIMATELY 800sheets of construction andother types of art paper.Variety of colors and sizes.$100. takes it all. Storagebox not included. 641-791-2220.

BROTHER PROJECTRunway, limited editionmodel CE-5000 PWR$150. 641-236-3243.

FARM FRESH Eggs $2.doz.,Brown & white duckeggs $2. for 6. Great forBaking. Saturday deliveryin Newton. 515-661-3774.

FOR SALE: Hide-a-bedsofa in very nice condition- $100. 3 pc hardwoodbedroom set - $250. 2Maple end tables - $40. 2Table Lamps - $25. Largescreen TV – Make offer.641-831-4668

HAMILTON BEACH elec-tric knife in box $8., Cher-ished Teddies in box: 1998The Spirit of Christmasgrows in our hearts, 1999Cherish Yesterday, DreamTomorrow-Live Today$8.each, Holiday time nightlight in box $8., 38” roundcard table, walnut grain top$10., 6 pc. Fire King 2quart-2-1 quart-9” pie plate2 lids $20., 14 unclothedBarbie doll $7., preschoollego's $10. 641-275-7600.

LONG BOARD “ATOM”$40., $100. new. 641-521-8450.

LOVE SEAT, wingbackchair and leather recliner,all in excellent condition.Leave message. 792-5952.

OAK TABLE & chairs. Callin evening. 792-8877.

OLD KITCHEN klattermagazines, 1967, in New-ton area. 515-720-5550.

RUST COLORED 7' sofa,Lazy Boy, very good condi-tion. 8X10 floral area rug.792-2166.

WOMEN'S SOCKS, likenew, never worn, size av-erage/ large. White withsmall red polka dots andred hat lady, very cute. $2.641-791-2220.

2002 FORD Windstar minivan, pretty red with alu-minum wheels, good tires,all options, v6, 3 rows ofseating, rear heating & AC,runs great, just tuned up,blue books at $2600, yourfor $1750. or OBO. 792-0122.

FOR SALE: 2000 Ford Es-cort ESC, Silver, 104,000miles. Good school orwork car. $1,300.00 OBO.641-831-4668

HONDA 90 3 wheeler,make an offer, 30 160 lawnmower, make an offer.641-831-4449.

Nelson Manor has an opening for an RN or LPN part-time evening shift.

We offer:• Competitive wages

• Reasonable work load• Friendly work environment

Apply in person at 1500 1st Ave E. or send resume to Deidra or Amber at:

[email protected]

Astrograph

The moon moves from Aquarius to Pisces, insist-ing that we answer the call of a higher purpose. The Sagittarius sun draws us out of ourselves and emboldens our actions. Those who need help will be more likely to ask for it, and those who have help to give will be generous. The exchange of goodness elevates every soul.

TODAY’S BIRTHDAY (Nov. 28). The confidence you earn from mastering a skill in December will seep into every area of your life. New relationships and joint ventures percolate. You’ll have to choose between a professional and personal goal in January. Eventually, you can do both, but you’ll have to show where your priorities lie first. Taurus and Gemini people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 32, 11, 14, 2 and 19.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Right now, holiday miracles are worth believing in. Magic can happen if you only believe hard enough. And you, more than any other sign

these days, have the will to believe hard.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Your compas-sion and patience will be called upon. Keep in mind that those appearing bad-tempered may not really be angry with anyone so much as ill equipped for the stressors of the season.

AQUARIUS (Jan.20-Feb. 18). It’s better to under-schedule than over-schedule. People make mistakes when they feel rushed. You’ll get the best out of others when you’re easygoing about matters of timing.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The system that bril-liantly keeps you organized on an average day will not work as well today. You’re in expansion mode, so expect that the rules will change and things will get a little messy.

ARIES (March 21-April 19). There are no bad guys around you today, only people doing their best in an awkward situation.

So you’re doling out the compassion and trying to find the humor in all of this, too.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20). Much will depend on your ability to manage the expectations of those around you. One strategy is to keep some of your plans a secret that you reveal only on a need-to-know basis.

GEMINI (May 21-June 21). Matters of identity will get your attention. The story behind your name may be part of this. You’ll also notice that your name sounds different to you when a certain person says it. Why do you think that is?

CANCER (June 22-July 22). Good intentions will not always be enough to make goodness happen, but it’s certainly a start. You will learn by letting your heart be open while you observe another person.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). You may feel ambiguous about making social plans.

Even though it’s nice to be asked, you’ll be picky about where you go and with whom you spend time. This comes with the territory when you’re try-ing to simplify your life.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). You won’t be rich in self-control today, but you can still set yourself up for success by reducing the number of distractions and temptations in your environment.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). You may perceive a partner to be the cause of your feelings (good and bad), when in fact the other person cannot induce any feeling that is not already in you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). You don’t feel that you have to be the leader at all times, but when you do take charge, it will be greatly fulfilling. Once you’ve decided on your mission, the group will rally behind you.

COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM

Friday,Nov. 28, 2014

A3


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