NDN-9-2-2014
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Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014 www.newtondailynews.com Newton, Iowa 75 cents D aily N ews Serving Newton & Jasper County Since 1902 Newton 7 98213 00008 4 Our 113th Year No. 74 Agriculture Farm Bureau recruiting youth Page 8A ALSO: Comics & Puzzles Page 6A Obituaries Page 2A, 3A Police Blotter Page 5A OBITUARIES Helen Anderson, 92 Randy R. Hammons Dorothy Rinehart, 96 Grace M. Sears, 91 Debra S. Ver Steeg, 56 INSIDE TODAY Wednesday High 85 Low 73 WEATHER Sports Cards open season with big win Page 1B WEATHER ALMANAC Friday, Aug. 29 High 85 Low 66 .46 inch of rain Sat., Aug. 30 High 83 Low 66 No Precipitation Sun., Aug. 31 High 86 Low 64 .55 inch of rain Mon., Sept. 2 High 81 Low 59 No Precipitation Thursday High 89 Low 67 “ In the cloud of cancer , Skiff was the silver lining ” My name is Sharil Van Note and I choose Skiff. Read my story on page 3. Bowlful of Blues Mandi Lamb/Daily News Recent rainy weather gave way to only partly cloudy skies for the South Skunk Blues Society’s 22nd annual Bowlful of Blues on Saturday at Maytag Park. Above: Kilborn Alley Blues Band members Ed O’Hara and Andrew Duncanson performed during the event. Right: Ben Green present- ed acoustic numbers in between acts. Below: Hot Tamale and the Red Hots, featuring lead singer Cindy “Hot Tamale” Grill, also performed during the late after- noon. Chicago-based Cash Box Kings finished out the evening. JCCA ready to launch new season By Ty Rushing Daily News Senior Staff Writer After a successful run last season, the Jasper County Concert Associa- tion is ready to launch its 2014-2015 season and it’s rewarding concert go- ers by adding an additional show this year. “Last year went well. It was a good concert series. This year we have an excellent concert series as well,” said Mary Jo Niskin, JCCA spokesperson. All shows will begin at 7 p.m. and will be held at the Centre for Perfor- mance at Newton Senior High School. On Sept. 23, Limeliters will give the first show of the new season. Orig- inally formed in 1959, the Limeliters mix humor in with their folk music performances. The group has gone through a number of different lineups since those early days when they be- gan playing in Colorado. Gaylan Tay- lor, Andy Corwin and Don Marovich are currently tasked with keeping the Limeliters’ tradition alive. Newton’s own JJ Express will pro- vide the entertainment for the second show of the season Oct. 23. The duo of John Mattingly and Jimmy Robison cover everything from electric rock to classic pop songs. Two on Tap will be the featured performers on Dec. 12 and will fea- ture the singing and dancing duo of Ron DeStefano and Melissa Giattino. Both DeStefano and Giattino are fea- tured Broadway performers and are known just as much for their vocals as their dance moves. They will give a performance centered around Christ- mas carols. The first show of 2015 will take place on Feb. 23 and will feature an- other duo, Rebecca and Kuba. This duo is made up of singer Rebecca Lowe and instrumentalist Jakub “Kuba” Kunik. According to their Local businesses say ‘Thanks with Franks’ By Jamee A. Pierson Daily News Staff Writer The Young Profes- sionals of Jasper County are once again working with local businesses to say “Thanks with Franks.” From 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday on the Jas- per County Courthouse lawn, local business- es will set up themed booths and create their own special hot dog to say “thank you” to the community at the fun, family-friendly event. “A lot of the busi- nesses create it based on their kind of business. You’re going to see all kinds of different (hot dogs),” said Jeff Price, Young Professionals of Jasper County member. Some past creations have been the Elvis Dog with peanut butter and bananas, Hippie Hot Dog, Smashed Dog and Garbage Dog. A few to look forward to this year are Pizza Dog, Cornie Dog, Hot Rodster Dog, Garden Dog, Zombie Dog and Campfire in a Bun, just to name a few. “We’ve got a pretty good amount of busi- nesses that do it every year. Most of the cre- ative booths are done within a half hour,” Price said. The event started nine years ago with around 12 to 15 partici- pants and has grown to around 50 booths serv- ing 10,000 hot dogs to estimated crowds of 1,500 to 2,000. To have a little fun, each hot dog creation will be judged in two categories. “The BIG Wiener” will be crowned the most popular hot dog/theme and “You’re the Money Dog” is the dog that raises the most money for its charity. There will be a central voting location for peo- ple to cast their vote for what they think is the “Top Dog.” The win- ners will receive free ad- mission to Thanks with Franks next year. Money raised will go to the Red Pride organi- zation along with other select charities. Also, a school organization will have a drinks booth, with 100 percent of the proceeds going back to the organization. The Young Professionals have also had some of the proceeds donated for the event. “Sara Lee donates half of the hot dog buns. We’ve been very fortu- nate to have them help even though we have grown so much,” Price said. The Young Profes- sionals also have events planned in the coming months. A social hour, bus tour and its an- nual chili dinner when the courthouse holiday lights are turned on are in works. Contact Staff Writer Ja- mee A. Pierson at (641) 792-3121 ext. 6534 or jpierson@newtondailynews. com. Submitted Photo Local businesses put out their best hot dog at the 2013 edition of Thanks with Franks. Young Professionals of Jasper County head up the event for 9th year JCCA See Page 5A
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Newton Daily News
Transcript of NDN-9-2-2014
Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014 www.newtondailynews.com Newton, Iowa
75 cents
Daily NewsServing Newton & Jasper County Since 1902Newton
7 98213 00008 4
Our 113th YearNo. 74
AgricultureFarm Bureau
recruiting youthPage 8A
Also:
Comics & PuzzlesPage 6A
ObituariesPage 2A, 3A
Police BlotterPage 5A
oBITUARIEs
Helen Anderson, 92 Randy R. HammonsDorothy Rinehart, 96 Grace M. Sears, 91
Debra S. Ver Steeg, 56
INsIDE ToDAY
WednesdayHigh 85 Low 73
WEAThER
SportsCards open season
with big winPage 1B
WEAThER AlmANAc
Friday, Aug. 29High 85 Low 66.46 inch of rain
Sat., Aug. 30High 83 Low 66No Precipitation
Sun., Aug. 31High 86 Low 64.55 inch of rain
Mon., Sept. 2High 81 Low 59No Precipitation
ThursdayHigh 89 Low 67
1AFront
“In the cloud of cancer, Skiff was the silver lining”
My name is Sharil Van Note and I choose Skiff. Read my story on page 3.
Bowlful of Blues
Mandi Lamb/Daily NewsRecent rainy weather gave way
to only partly cloudy skies for the South Skunk Blues Society’s
22nd annual Bowlful of Blues on Saturday at Maytag Park.
Above: Kilborn Alley Blues Band members Ed O’Hara and Andrew Duncanson performed during the event. Right: Ben Green present-ed acoustic numbers in between acts. Below: Hot Tamale and the
Red Hots, featuring lead singer Cindy “Hot Tamale” Grill, also
performed during the late after-noon. Chicago-based Cash Box
Kings finished out the evening.
JCCA ready to launch
new seasonBy Ty Rushing
Daily News Senior Staff Writer
After a successful run last season, the Jasper County Concert Associa-tion is ready to launch its 2014-2015 season and it’s rewarding concert go-ers by adding an additional show this year.
“Last year went well. It was a good concert series. This year we have an excellent concert series as well,” said Mary Jo Niskin, JCCA spokesperson.
All shows will begin at 7 p.m. and will be held at the Centre for Perfor-mance at Newton Senior High School.
On Sept. 23, Limeliters will give the first show of the new season. Orig-inally formed in 1959, the Limeliters mix humor in with their folk music performances. The group has gone through a number of different lineups since those early days when they be-gan playing in Colorado. Gaylan Tay-lor, Andy Corwin and Don Marovich are currently tasked with keeping the Limeliters’ tradition alive.
Newton’s own JJ Express will pro-vide the entertainment for the second show of the season Oct. 23. The duo of John Mattingly and Jimmy Robison cover everything from electric rock to classic pop songs.
Two on Tap will be the featured performers on Dec. 12 and will fea-ture the singing and dancing duo of Ron DeStefano and Melissa Giattino. Both DeStefano and Giattino are fea-tured Broadway performers and are known just as much for their vocals as their dance moves. They will give a performance centered around Christ-mas carols.
The first show of 2015 will take place on Feb. 23 and will feature an-other duo, Rebecca and Kuba. This duo is made up of singer Rebecca Lowe and instrumentalist Jakub “Kuba” Kunik. According to their
Local businesses say ‘Thanks with Franks’
By Jamee A. PiersonDaily News Staff Writer
The Young Profes-sionals of Jasper County are once again working with local businesses to say “Thanks with Franks.”
From 5 to 7 p.m. on Thursday on the Jas-per County Courthouse lawn, local business-es will set up themed booths and create their own special hot dog to say “thank you” to the community at the fun, family-friendly event.
“A lot of the busi-nesses create it based on their kind of business. You’re going to see all kinds of different (hot
dogs),” said Jeff Price, Young Professionals of Jasper County member.
Some past creations have been the Elvis Dog with peanut butter and bananas, Hippie Hot Dog, Smashed Dog and Garbage Dog. A few to look forward to this year are Pizza Dog, Cornie Dog, Hot Rodster Dog, Garden Dog, Zombie Dog and Campfire in a Bun, just to name a few.
“We’ve got a pretty good amount of busi-nesses that do it every year. Most of the cre-ative booths are done within a half hour,” Price said. The event started nine years ago with around 12 to 15 partici-
pants and has grown to around 50 booths serv-ing 10,000 hot dogs to estimated crowds of 1,500 to 2,000.
To have a little fun, each hot dog creation will be judged in two categories. “The BIG Wiener” will be crowned the most popular hot dog/theme and “You’re the Money Dog” is the dog that raises the most money for its charity. There will be a central voting location for peo-ple to cast their vote for what they think is the “Top Dog.” The win-ners will receive free ad-mission to Thanks with Franks next year.
Money raised will go
to the Red Pride organi-zation along with other select charities. Also, a school organization will have a drinks booth, with 100 percent of the proceeds going back to the organization. The Young Professionals have also had some of the proceeds donated for the event.
“Sara Lee donates half of the hot dog buns. We’ve been very fortu-nate to have them help even though we have
grown so much,” Price said.
The Young Profes-sionals also have events planned in the coming months. A social hour, bus tour and its an-nual chili dinner when the courthouse holiday lights are turned on are in works.
Contact Staff Writer Ja-mee A. Pierson at (641) 792-3121 ext. 6534 or [email protected].
Submitted PhotoLocal businesses put out their best hot dog at the 2013 edition of Thanks with Franks.
Young Professionals of Jasper County head up the event for 9th year
JCCASee Page 5A
Local NewsPage 2A Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014
Noble Automotive helps to raise $5,000 for Newton Senior High School
Newton Senior High School stu-dents and families participated in a Dodge Booster Club fundraiser on Aug. 4 and raised $5,000. During the fundraiser, held in conjunction with registration, the Dodge brand contributed $20 for each test drive in a new 2014 Dodge Durango, Journey, Grand Caravan or Dart.
“Dodge dealers are committed to giving back to their communities,” said Jeffrey Kommor, vice president of sales operations, with the Chrys-
ler Group LLC. “We’re proud to support organizations like this one that encourage student develop-ment and growth.”
“Dodge Booster Club Fundraiser is a mutually beneficial program. We are pleased to support our lo-cal schools, and enjoy demonstrat-ing a terrific, world class product,” said Phil Scroggin, manager of the Midwest Business Center for Chrysler Group LLC. “Parents are genuinely interested in testing our 2014 Dodge brand lineup and we are happy to help raise extra dollars
for the school. Dodge Booster Club Fundraiser allows us the opportuni-ty to work together for the kids and everyone has a great time!”
The Dodge brand has support-ed schools across the country for many years. Since 1993, Dodge has helped raise more than $5 mil-lion for local schools with test drive programs like the Dodge Booster Club Fundraiser. Learn more about Chrysler Group, LLC at www.chrysler.com and for more informa-tion about Noble Automotive visit www.nfnewton.com/.
‘The Lost Bird Project’ event set for WednesdayThe Jasper County Conservation Board and
the Centre for Arts & Artists will host a show-ing of the documentary film “The Lost Bird Project” at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the DMACC campus auditorium in Newton. The public is invited to come for the movie showing and then view bird art on display in honor of the 100th anniversary of the Passenger Pigeon’s ex-tinction. A live Birds of Prey presentation will also take place at DMACC after the film.
“The Lost Bird Project” documents the sto-ries of five birds driven to extinction in modern times and sculptor Todd McGrain’s mission to memorialize them. The film is 60 minutes long and follows the road trip McGrain takes as he searches for the locations where the birds were last seen in the wild and negotiates per-mission to install large bronze sculptures there. Mattingly’s Music and Books will have copies of the book for sale, “Hope is the Thing With Feathers,” by Christopher Cokinos, that docu-ments the natural history of these five extinct birds.
The movie trailer can be viewed at www.lostbirdfilm.org. For more information, contact the Jasper County Conservation Board office at (641) 792-9780.
2ALocal
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Newton Daily News
Congregational UCC to show ‘God Loves Uganda’
The Congregational United Church of Christ, 308 E. Second St. N. in Newton, will gather in the sanctuary on Wednesday to view the documentary “God Loves Uganda,” an exploration of the evangelical campaign to change African culture with values imported from “America’s Christian Right.”
A time for discussion will follow the pre-sentation. The event is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served.
ObituaryGrace M. Sears
Aug. 29, 2014
A celebration of life service for Grace M. Sears, 91, will be at 11 a.m. Thursday, Sept. 4 at the Pence-Reese Fu-neral Home in Newton. Burial will be in New-ton Union Cemetery. In lieu of flowers memori-als may be designated in Grace’s name to the Community Heights Alliance Church or the American Heart Asso-ciation. Visitation will be one hour prior to the services on Thursday at the funeral home.
Grace M. Sears, the daughter of Walter Ray
Cushatt and Mary Es-ther (Tiffany) Cushatt, was born July 13, 1923, in Riceville. She was a graduate of the New-ton Senior High, Class of 1940. On July 19, 1941, Grace was united in marriage with Rob-ert Danley in Newton,
who would precede her in death. Grace had devoted her life to her family and friends, and was a member of the Community Heights Alliance Church in Newton. She enjoyed being with her friends at McCann Village and at church.
Grace entered into the gates of Glory Fri-day, Aug. 29, 2014, at Skiff Medical Center in Newton. She was pre-ceded in death by her parents, her three broth-ers; her two sisters; and her daughter, Sue Ellen.
Those left to honor Grace’s memory in-clude her grandson, Jef-
frey John Jones; grand-daughter Gayla Suzzane Jones; her great-grand-daughters, Allison Ma-rie Jones and Stacy Ann Swank, Tiffany Annee, Courtney Van Dusseldorp; her great-grandsons, Jeremy John Jones, Brady Duane Van Dusseldorp, An-drew Van Dusseldorp, Nicholas A. Fackler; her great-great grandchil-dren, Hunter J. Fackler, Chloe G. Swank, and Cole W. Swank, Taryhn Annee, Trevor Annee, Kenzi Van Dusseldorp, Brandon Buckler, Devin Smith; her nieces and nephews; and her many friends.
www.jhtraveltours.com
100 N. 2nd Ave. W., Newton(641)792-1980
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“Irish Explorer”September 26 - October 6, 2015
Trip highlights include: Kylemore Abbey, Donegal Castle, Belleek Pottery Factory, Blarney Castle, Cliffs
of Moher, tour of Dublin, Ring of Kerry, sheepdog trials and many more attractions!
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EXCEPTIONALPUBLIC AUCTION
THE MERRILEE GEORGE ESTATE521 WEST THIRD STREET SOUTH - NEWTON, IA
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 6, AT 12:30PM
Rain Date: September 7, 12:30 pm No Food Stand
ANTIQUES AND COLLECTIBLES
FEATURING FINE OAK FURNITUREThe oak pieces include 2 lawyer’s 6-section stack bookcases, leather seat arm chair with ottoman, leather seat arm chair with unusual wicker detail, desk, library table with pull-out desk unit, 3-, 4-, & 6-drawer chests, 2 swivel office desk chairs, bookcases, tall plant stand, hall tree, foot stools, odd chairs, etc.; bookcases in other woods; painted walnut chest of drawers; a large offering of special framed art to be prominently displayed; gilt framed mirrors; statuary; stoneware; oil lamps; cannon ball fireplace irons; wooden bowls; small collectibles in glass and china; 2 fur coats; handmade quilt; 2 small Indian rugs; Laughlin eggshell “Georgian” china; candle holders of various types; much more of collector interest.
HOUSEHOLD GOODSDaybed-sofa; mahogany double bed; 2 electric sewing machines; blond buffet & hutch; magazine stands; table lamps; shelving; heaters; fans; artist easels; clocks; picture frames; linens; odd dishes & glassware; some yard & garden tools; the usual kitchen items & miscellaneous of the home.
JOANN SOUTHERN, EXECUTORADAM D. OTTO, ATTORNEY
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Helen M. AndersonAug. 29, 2014
Helen M. (Benjamin) Anderson, 92, of Dex-ter, formerly of Newton, died Friday, Aug. 29, 2014, at the Kavanagh House on 56th Street in Des Moines.
As per Helen’s wish-es, she has been cre-mated and there are no services scheduled. Memorials in Helen’s memory may be mailed to Hospice of Central Iowa, 2910 Westown Parkway, Suite 200, West Des Moines, IA 50266-1332.
Helen was a life-
long resident of Jasper County, living in New-ton most of her life; she has lived in Dexter for the last nine years. She graduated from Newton High School in 1939. She had been a member of the First Assembly of God Church in New-ton.
Those left to honor Helen’s memory are her children, Jim (Nancy) Anderson of Newton, Lillian ( Jerry) Howell of Lancaster, Calif., and Bonnie (Fred) Pendle-ton of Dexter; her son-in-law, Ronald Burnett of Yukon, Okla.; nine grandchildren; 21 great-grandchildren; and a great-great-grandchild.
She was preceded in death by her parents; husband, Lee in 1997; daughter, Linda Bur-nett; five brothers; and three sisters.
Arrangements are being handled by the Wallace Family Funeral Home & Crematory in Newton.
Local RecordTuesday, Sept. 2, 2014 Page 3A
Obituaries For Wednesday
Elderly Nutrition
Alcoholics Anonymous
Noon at St. Stephen’s Episcopal Church
Winner’s Circle (Women’s Support
Group)6 to 7 p.m. at
Hephzibah House, 721 E. Fourth St. N.
Principles for Life (Single Moms’
Group)6:30 to 8 p.m. at
Community Heights Alliance Church. Kids
program available. (641) 791-5355
Narcotics Anonymous
7 p.m. at St. Stephen’s
Episcopal Church
Jasper County Community Watch
7 p.m. at YMCA
Alcoholics Anonymous
7 p.m. at Prairie City Masonic Lodge
WednesdayLasagna, lettuce salad, Italian
vegetables, peaches, tropi-cal fruit, bread stick and skim
milk
ThursdayCheeseburger casserole,
broccoli florets, buttered corn, Mandarin oranges, creamy fruit
cocktail and skim milk
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Fast & Fabulous LunchesThese Six Choices, $699 each
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1/2 Lb. Cheeseburger & Fries
Grilled Chicken Breast w/choice of 1 Side orGrilled Chicken Sandwich & Fries
6 oz. Sirloin Beef Tips w/choice of 1 Side
8 oz. Chopped Sirloin w/choice of 1 Side
Lunch Chicken Tenders w/choice of 1 Side
Mike’s Lunch Salad w/Beef Tips or Grilled Chicken
Izaak Walton League’s Family Fun DaySaturday, September 6th
11 am - 4 pm(Rain date Sunday, September 7th)
FREE & Open to the Public!Hot dogs & Hamburgers Noon-2 pm.
. Music by DJ Dave . Tattoos . Face Painting . . Cotton Candy . Snow Cones . Popcorn . Bounce House .
. Horseshoes . Games & Prizes for All Ages.
Children must be accompanied by an Adult. Bring your lawn chairs
Hwy F36 W. ~ Newton
1650 W. 19th Street S. 641-787-9900
Monday: Reuben sandwich basketTuesday: BBQ pork sandwich basketWednesday: Chicken salad sandwich basketThursday: BBQ pork sandwich basketFriday: Tuna salad sandwich basketsaTurday: 2 pc. chicken basket $5.89
$1.00 short shakessunday: 6 pc. shrimp basket $8.09
Monday - Friday $4.99 BaskeT specials
Car shows every Wed. EveningEach basket comes w/ a side & med. drink.
Travel Shows
Fall Travel ShowcaseNewton -- Sept. 23, 2:00 pm & 6:00 pmHawkeye Stages Office, 300 E. 17th St. S.
1-877-694-8687
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Ames -- Sept. 9, 6:30 pm -- “On Stage Alaska” presented by Holland
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Grace Harbour MusicTerry Bradley
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Violin/ViolaLessons also
available
Follow
on Daily NewsNewton
Debra Sue Ver SteegAug. 20, 2014
MAYODAN, N.C. — Ms. Debra Sue Ver Steeg, 56, died Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 20, 2014, at the Hos-pice Home of Rockingham County.
A memorial service was held Sat-urday at her home.
Ms. Ver Steeg was born in Newton to Wilbur F. and Martha A Bachman Ver Steeg, both deceased. She was a registered nurse. She loved gardening and canning her homegrown vegeta-
bles. She also loved to read.She is survived by her husband,
Harry McClurkin of Mayodan: her brothers, Dennis Ver Steeg of Mon-roe, Gary (Meds) Ver Steeg of New-ton, Richard Ver Steeg of Seaside, Calif.; Randal (LuAnne) Ver Steeg, of Sarasota, Fla.; Thomas Ver Steeg and Michael Ver Steeg of Bradenton, Fla.
Boone & Cooke Inc. Funeral Home & Crematory is assisting the family of Mrs. Ver Steeg.
Online condolences may be of-fered to the family at www.boonean-dcooke.com.
Randy R. ‘Hawk’ Hammons
A funeral service for Randy R. “Hawk” Hammons of Newton will be at 11 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 6, 2014, at the Pence-Reese Funeral Home.
Visitation will be one hour prior to the services at the funeral home, and burial will be at the Sugar Grove Cemetery in rural Newton.
Online condolences may be left for the family at www.pencefh.com.
Dorothy Jean RinehartAug. 29, 2014
Dorothy Jean Rinehart, 96, of Prairie City died Friday, Aug. 29, 2014, at Norris-Muse Hospice Unit in Mason City.
A memorial service will be at 5 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5 at the Pleasant Hill United Methodist Church.
The family will greet friends fol-lowing the service at a dinner in the church fellowship hall. Private fam-ily burial will take place at Pleasant Hill Cemetery.
Condolences may be left for the family at www.coburnfuneralhomes.com.
Larry & Diana Ambroson
212 First St. N., Newton641-792-3111
Hours: M-F 8:30 am - 6 pm;Sat. 9 am - 2 pm
Avocados May Lower Cholesterol
Avocados are a good source of fiber, potas-sium, and vitamins K, B9, B6, C and E, as well as protein and healthy fat.Research indicates that eating avocados may help lower cholesterol. In one study, participants ate avocados every day for a week and experi-enced a 22% drop in their LDL (bad cholesterol) and triglyceride levels, and a 16% reduction in total blood cholesterol. They also had an 11% in-crease in their HDL (good cholesterol). While rare, some people are allergic to avocados, so talk with your doctor if you experi-ence any unpleasant side effects from eating them.
Bollhoefers Fighting the Fight
We would like to thank everyone that donated items or money or time for our benefit.
Shawn & Megan were so humbled by the generosity of everyone.
We would also like to thank American Legion for the facility for our poker run. Thanks to all the riders and bars that we
stopped at.
Thank You, Shawn & Megan Bollhoefer &
their families
Local OpinionPage 4A Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014
In my daughter’s life, I know there are going to be a lot of firsts. She has already had plenty to document. Her first smile, laugh, crawl and walk are just a few. Last Thursday, she had a big first in my eyes — her first dance class.
From the age of 3 until I graduated high school, I participated in dance. I was on the competition team, drill team at school and I also did color guard. Dance was a huge part of my life for many, many years, and I hoped that someday I would have a daughter who could share my love.
After my oldest was born, I was almost count-ing down the days until she was old enough to start dance. Every year since she was born, we attended the state drill team competition in De-cember at Wells Fargo Arena. The older she got, the more she has enjoyed it, and I hoped it would help nurture her love of dance.
Finally, after three long years (a little sar-casm here) she is old enough to attend dance class. After moving back to Monroe, I knew she would attend the same studio that I did, Steppin’ Out. As the day came closer, we went shopping for leotards, tights, tutus, leg warm-ers, and of course, shoes. She already has a lot of fun dancing at home, pointing her toes and jumping around, so I hoped a class wouldn’t be too much for her.
Dressed in her pink leotard and tights with a black tutu and bun on her head, the time had come to go to class. It was the busy transition time before classes, but she did great and had a ton of excitement in her eyes. We entered the studio and without hesitation walked out to the X of her choice. She was an old pro before the music had turned on, and I was beaming with pride at my little ballerina.
For her first year, she is taking ballet, tap and tumbling in an hour-long class. I have to admit that I can’t wait until her recital music is picked and her costume is chosen. It was always a re-ally exciting time.
The class started with the girls, about 16 in all, learning first position, hopping to second and dumping leaves over their heads. So they didn’t really dump leaves on their heads, but it was how they learned about going from their toes to their heads, then opening up their arms.
From there, they formed two lines and started skipping. I wasn’t really sure what her skills were, but I soon learned that skipping was a new concept. She may have only actu-ally skipped once or twice the whole way across the floor, but it was cutest attempt I have ever seen. Next, she galloped, which she was pretty successful with, and then walked on her tip toes with her arms over her head, looking just like a mini ballerina.
Tumbling was quite the experience from start to finish. We have talked about somer-saults at home and tried them, but in compari-son to some of the older kids in her class, she was a novice. She did have a lot of fun being a wheelbarrow and walking on her hands with a partner holding her feet and just jumping on the mats in general.
In most situations, she has always been fairly outgoing and not very likely to be attached to my leg. Although this was a first-time experi-ence of taking a class, she had a smile on her face the whole time and was ready to learn. She didn’t even need her mommy there, but she did flash me some excited smiles and proud faces throughout the class.
Contact Staff Writer Jamee A. Pierson at (641) 792-3121 ext. 6534 or [email protected].
New adventures with my tiny
dancer
The Victorian House display at the Jasper County Historical Museum is probably my favorite. I love the furniture and the in-credible details and care that was given to its carvings and fash-ioning. The display is broken into three sections: the parlor, the kitchen and the bed-room. Every time you go to see them, you’ll dis-cover some-thing you didn’t no-tice before ... that gives credit to all the pieces and details amid the p r e s e n t a -tion.
But first, a little history lesson. The Victorian period is consid-ered the time period of Queen Victoria’s reign over the British Empire from 1840 to 1900. Vic-torian furniture was inspired by earlier designs and was marked by exaggerated ornamenta-tion. Of special interest in those forms, heavy as they are, is the certain grace and charm of Vic-torian coziness that they possess.
The 1900 home in Jasper County was very different from the home of today, but similar with family love, sharing hard work and beautiful possessions reflecting the uniqueness of each home. The Jasper County His-torical Museum has tried to re-construct a bit of a “turn of the century” for those of us who may remember, and definitely for those of us who cannot even imagine life during that period. The list of those that donated and worked on the display is quite extensive, so instead of listing all individually, I’ll just say thank you for your donations and for recreating this Victorian House for our pleasure.
Welcome to the Victorian House Kitchen ... the heart of all Iowa homes in the early 1900s. If the kitchen was the hub of the household, the kitchen table was one of the main spokes. Much like today, it was used for eating, cooking, studying, record keep-ing and games; but done by the light of day or a kerosene lamp. Of special interest in the kitchen is the wall telephone and switch boxes from an actual telephone system known as the Stecker Swith-Kellogg, which began ap-pearing in homes around 1900.
Some other interesting ob-jects that you probably won’t find in today’s modern kitchens are a sugar bucket, kraut stom-per, string holder, coffee grinder (not electric), churn, coal bucket, copper wash tub and a mustache cup. But the kitchen range was the heart of the house. It was heat; it was cooking and baking; hot water; used for drying wet mittens and soggy overshoes. It was for warming new-born lambs and pigs (yes, you’re read-ing this correctly!); it was for sit-ting around with feet arranged around the open oven door. It was indeed, as Carl Hamilton writes in his book of growing up in Iowa, “In No Time at All,” the source of all energy for the household.
Next, the Victorian House Parlor ... the parlor was the least used room of the house. It was kept very neat and clean and only used for special occasions. The homemaker never knew when company might call so she always kept the room ready to receive her guests. This room featured the best furnishings the family could afford. Fashion dictated wallpaper patterns; but with no wallpaper stores in Jasper County, a fam-ily’s choices were limited by the selection at the general store or by mail order catalogs. The wallpaper in this display is authentic. It was found stored away after 100 years in an attic north of Newton; and it’s impressive. This particular par-
lor is of a musical family who cher-ished their rosewood grand piano, musical instruments and especially their decorated music box.
Now, one of most interesting pieces in the parlor (I think) is not an instrument ... it is a framed hair wreath, considered a luxury of the day; it was created from strand upon strand of hair, saved out of the hairbrush after 100 daily strokes ... I’m not kidding.
Finally, the Victorian House Bedroom ... the bed and dresser set was one of the earliest arti-facts given to the Jasper County Historical Museum. It was on dis-play in the basement of the First Newton National Bank, the mu-seum’s first location. It was made by Aaron Custer of Monroe in 1881. They are solid walnut and maple in the elegant Victorian style and are absolutely gorgeous. You’ll also see a fainting couch in the bedroom that the ladies of the Victorian period used to rest upon when they felt faint. I think it’s interesting to have a piece of furniture dedicated to ‘fainting,’ but the ladies wore tight corsets to keep their hourglass figures and the restraints reduced blood flow, causing dizziness and fainting spells. The ladies would recline on these couches until the dizziness past. The bedroom also has a Vic-torian rocker, cedar chest, collar case, and a chamber pot due to the lack of bathroom facilities in Vic-torian houses. Chamber pots were also given the nickname ‘thunder mugs’ ... enough said.
This quick article cannot, and does not, do justice to the Victo-rian House display at the Jasper County Historical Museum; it is just a glimpse into an era long gone, but not forgotten. You and your children will definitely love seeing all of the interesting ways they lived without all of the mod-ern conveniences we enjoy today. The Jasper County Historical Museum is only open until Sept. 30, so take advantage of it soon!
Jasper County’s Victorian House
To the editor,
One experience or person can change the course of another person’s entire life — at least that’s what hap-pened to me. During my sophomore year in high school, I went to the capitol with a school club to visit our Rep-resentative, Dan Kelley.
Knowing that I was president of the club, Dan sug-gested that I apply to the Page program that we have at our state capitol. Pages are high school students who complete various tasks for the legislators and capitol staff while getting the opportunity to watch the legislative process. I took Representative Kelley’s advice, and I was
lucky enough to be accepted as a Senate Page. The expe-rience was literally life changing — it eventually affected what college I chose to attend and the career field I want to join. I currently am a sophomore at Simpson College, preparing to go into public policy and civil rights work.
While I know most of my success in school can be attributed to my own hard work, I am humbled when I think about how my life would be different today if Kel-ley had not recommended the position to me. By work-ing at the capitol, I was able to witness firsthand how hardworking Rep. Kelley is. He is well respected by fel-low legislators and the capitol staff.
I also know that Representative Kelley cares about the people in his district—if he did not, he probably would not have taken the time to advise that younger version of myself a few years ago. Kelley cares about the citizens in
his district because he knows that they are the source of greatness in this community.
We had a big loss when Maytag left town, but we have been resilient and successful in our comeback because of the residents’ hard work. Kelley knows that a district can only be as great as its citizens, so he acts as a leader who directs us knowing the potential that we have.
He knew that I could be successful even before I knew it, and I am sure that his leadership has been instrumental for the success of our community. In the same way that he supported me and the rest of his district, I am fully sup-porting Kelley’s candidacy in the next election as a small way to thank him for all he has done.
Britney SamuelsonNewton
Rep. Kelley cares about his constituents
Letter to the Editor
4AOpinion
Newton Daily News • Established in 1902 Submit Your ViewsTo reach us call (641) 792-3121
EditorAbigail Pelzer Ext. [email protected]
Publisher Dan Goetz Ext. 6510
Advertising DirectorJeff Holschuh Ext. 6540
Sports EditorJocelyn Sheets Ext. [email protected]
Circulation DirectorKelly Vest Ext. 6550
Business ManagerBrenda Lamb Ext. [email protected]
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.
By Linda BaconNewton Convention and
Visitors Bureau Executive Director
By Jamee A. PiersonStaff Writer
Keeping Me On My Toes
Local NewsTuesday, Sept. 2, 2014 Page 5A
5ABusiness/Jump
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Police BlotterNewton Police Department• Zachary D. Russell, 20, was ar-
rested on a Jasper County warrant for failure to appear on a fifth-degree theft charge after authorities picked him up at the Pella Police Depart-ment at 12:20 p.m. Aug. 23. He was taken to the Jasper County Jail.
• Jill M. Guzman, 43, was ar-rested on two Marshalltown war-rants after authorities were called to 1501 N. 11th Ave. E. at 9:09 p.m. Thursday. She was taken to the Jas-per County Jail.
• Lasaundra D. Lanphier, 24, of Oskaloosa, was found to be under suspension after authorities pulled over her vehicle at the 400 block of South Eighth Avenue East at 10:05 p.m. Thursday. She was also charged with driving while license suspend-ed and no insurance. She was cited and released to appear.
• Joseph K. Reusswig, 37, of Newton, is charged with second-degree robbery, a Class C felony, after authorities were called to 415 W. Fourth St. S. at 3:09 a.m. Aug. 23. Officers responded to an assault and determined Reusswig visited the victim and, after a short time, started acting hostile. Reusswig had the victim go upstairs, where he held a corkscrew up against the vic-tim’s neck and demanded all of the victim’s money. Reusswig took $70 in cash and a pack of cigarettes. He
was taken to the Jasper County Jail.• Michael A. Criqui, 22, of New-
ton, is charged with third-degree burglary after authorities were called to 817 E. Sixth St. N. at 6:45 p.m. Nov. 15, 2013. Officers went to the scene where they found smeared prints and footwear impressions found on a table. Criqui denied having been at the residence but after examination discovered the footprints matched his footwear. A witness also observed Criqui leav-ing the residence with a garbage bag that appeared to have a TV inside of it. Criqui was served his charge and taken to the Jasper County Jail Thursday.
• Norma L. Elam, 52, of New-ton, is charged with fifth-degree theft after authorities were called to Hy-Vee at 2 p.m. Thursday. A store employee witnessed Elam conceal three items from the pharmacy de-partment into a bag of already pur-chased items and try to leave with them. The total value of the items was $24.15. She was cited and re-leased to appear.
• Shelby R. Williams, 36, of Newton, is charged with operating while intoxicated second offense af-ter authorities pulled over her vehi-cle at 100 E. Eighth St. N. at 11:24 p.m. Aug. 10. Officers pulled over the vehicle with only one function-ing brake light. Williams was found
fidgeting and jittery. Her speech was also rushed and she repeated the same phrases multiple times. Offi-cers believed she was under the in-fluence of narcotics. She submitted to a urine test which tested positive for amphetamine and methamphet-amine. She was cited and released to appear.
• Patti L. Gardner, 53, of New-ton, is charged with public intoxica-tion after authorities were called to 1806 S. 12th Ave. W. at 4:35 p.m. Aug. 27. Officers found Gardner at the Newton 66 harassing customers. She was rambling incoherently and had fallen down. Officers tried to find a family member to come and get her but were unable to. She was taken to the Jasper County Jail.
• Justina L. Wiltsie-Pender, 24, of Newton, is charged with domestic assault after authorities were called to 1111 N. 11th Ave. E. #4 at 3:50 p.m. Aug. 26. The victim said that he had left the apartment to get away from the violence. Pender said she was in an argument with her boyfriend and that he had bit her fingers. The victim said he tried to leave the apartment when an argu-ment started but Pender would not let him and then scratched his chest trying to stop him. Pender then said she was not truthful with her origi-nal statement. She was taken to the Jasper County Jail.
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website, they seldom perform the same show twice and are constantly adding new mate-rial to their act.
The season closes on April 18 with a performance by
Alliance Brass Quintet. The quintet calls Chicago home and plays everything from classical Renaissance era mu-sic to modern jazz.
Individual tickets to shows are $20, however, Niskin rec-ommends going with a sea-son ticket package that guar-antees a seat at every show. A
single adult package is $40, $80 for families and $10 for students.
Season ticket holders are also permitted to attend all four shows put on by the In-dianola Community Concert Association and for an ad-ditional $10 can attend the eight concerts hosted by the
Marshalltown Community Concert Association.
Niskin said that even if you only attend one show, pur-chasing a season ticket pack-age shows you support a won-derful nonprofit organization that strives to bring world class musical acts to Newton for a low price.
For more information on tickets contact Jody Gooch at (641) 792-6389 or Nancy Schwickerath at (641) 521-7046.
Contact Senior Staff Writer Ty Rushing at (641) 792-3121 ext. 6532 or at [email protected].
JCCAContinued from Page 1A
DiversionsPage 6A Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014
6ADiversions
DENNIS THE MENACE FAMILY CIRCUS
PEANUTS
BABY BLUES
THE BORN LOSER
GARFIELD
MARVIN
DILBERT
ZITS
ALLEY OOP
ALLEY OOP
DEAR ABBY: My son married an educated professional woman from another country. When their twins were born, my daughter-in-law im-mersed them in her native language so it would become their mother tongue. Although I understand and respect the benefits of being bilin-gual, this caused a lot of communica-tion gaps and frustration between us and the grandkids during their early years.
They attend a bilingual elementary school now, and their English is su-perb and communication between us is great. The problem is, when we are together, my daughter-in-law speaks to her children exclusively in her na-tive language. My son understands the conversation, but my husband and I do not know what is being said. We think this is rude and inconsiderate.
Are we being overly sensitive, or is this common practice in families with multiple languages? Our rela-tionship with our daughter-in-law is polite and cordial, but not close or in-timate. Any advice? — LEFT OUT IN FLORIDA
DEAR LEFT OUT: This is not unusual in multilingual families, and I agree that it is inconsiderate. Have you spoken to your son and daugh-ter-in-law about how this makes you feel? If you haven’t, you should, be-cause she may not be deliberately try-ing to make you feel excluded.
When you raise the subject, choose your words and tone carefully. Be-cause if you don’t, your relationship with your daughter-in-law could be-come a lot less cordial than it is.
DEAR ABBY: I’m a 55-year-old gay male who has been with my now-spouse, “Owen,” in a loving, commit-ted relationship since 2005. While earlier we could not legally marry, in 2006 we had a commitment ceremo-ny bringing together close friends and family to acknowledge and celebrate
our relationship. In 2013, Owen and I were finally able to legally marry in California.
My dilemma comes from people who don’t know what to call us. Peo-ple often refer to my spouse as my “friend” or “partner.” At times I say nothing, but more often than not, I find myself saying, “Oh, you mean my HUSBAND.” Some of them thank me for the clarification; others just look at me with a blank stare.
Owen never corrects them because he feels it isn’t his place. I feel it’s my responsibility to do so, first so as to not play down the significance of our relationship, but also to educate these people. Do you think this is inap-propriate? — MARRIED IN CALI-FORNIA
DEAR MARRIED: Not at all. The people who refer to you and Owen as “partners” and “friends” are using terminology that is evolv-ing because marriage among same-sex couples is still relatively new. As it becomes more commonplace, that will change. In the meantime, it’s completely appropriate for you and Owen to speak up.
P.S. For any reader who may not already know, gay men refer to their spouse as their husband and lesbians refer to theirs as their wife.
Using mother tongue makes family conversation difficult
9/2/14
Rating: SILVER
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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Solution to 8/29/14
Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014 Page 7A
7AFeature Page
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Iowa Briefs
Trial to begin in slaying of Rockwell City officer
CLARION (AP) — Jury selection is scheduled to begin Tuesday for a 33-year-old man charged with killing a Rockwell City police officer.
Corey Trott is charged with first-degree murder in the slaying on Sept. 13 of Jamie Buenting. Prosecutors say Trott shot Buent-ing during a standoff at Trott’s house. Of-ficers were trying to arrest Trott after an as-sault on his mother.
The trial was moved to Wright County at the request of defense attorneys.
In June Rockwell City dedicated a park to Buenting.
Iowa City man threatened murder over musicIOWA CITY (AP) — An Iowa
City man has been charged with as-sault after police say he threatened to kill his neighbor over music.
Terrill Wiges, 63, was ar-rested Monday. Iowa City police charged him with assault while
using a weapon and going armed with intent.
Witnesses say Wiges threat-ened to kill the neighbor because of music he was playing. They say Wiges held a knife to the victim’s throat and asked him if he was
ready to die.It’s unclear what type of music
was playing or how loud it was.Wiges is being held at the
Johnson County jail. Online jail records didn’t indicate bond or an attorney.
Sheriff: Man uninjured in Iowa plane crash
MARSHALLTOWN (AP) — Iowa au-thorities say a pilot is uninjured after his plane flipped over during an emergency landing in a soybean field.
The Marshall County Sheriff ’s Office re-ported 31-year-old Jason Stone was traveling from Sioux Falls, South Dakota, to the Mar-shalltown Municipal Airport on Monday. Authorities say Stone’s single-engine plane experienced engine problems and he was forced to land. They say the plane got stuck in the mud during the landing and flipped over. Stone was the only occupant of the plane and wasn’t injured.
Iowa district criticized over bullying complaintsLAKE MILLS (AP)
— Some parents don’t think a northern Iowa school district is doing enough when it comes to dealing with com-plaints about bullying and harassment among students.
About 20 of them at-tended an August meet-ing of the board for Lake Mills Community Schools to voice their concerns about the issue and how it’s affecting their children.
Louise Martinson said her middle school-age daughter has been bullied the past three years, but that Lake Mills school officials haven’t responded to complaints she has filed
on her child’s behalf.“We’ve had no calls
back,” said Martinson, who also has a son in high school. “Our com-plaints are not being ad-dressed.”
She said her daughter has been told she’d be shot with a gun, among other threats, and has suffered from anxiety after a classmate’s re-peated taunting.
District administra-tors said they’re aware of parents’ concerns and take bullying and ha-rassment complaints se-riously.
“We aren’t problem-free, but we can be prob-lem solvers,” Superin-tendent Daryl Sherman said.
He said the district offers a positive, nurtur-ing environment where students generally feel safe and are proud of their school.
James Scholbrock, principal for grades 6-12, said the district is offering staff training and student programs that teach behavioral expectation. He said students of all ages have been receptive to the training program, which is new to the district this year.
The principal said it’s difficult to combat mis-information because of student privacy rights. However, he did ad-dress the shooting threat Martinson reported,
saying he believes it can be traced back to a smartphone and tablet application that became popular with middle school students last school year.
He said he told stu-dents it was inappropri-ate, since it displayed a picture of a gun and imitated gunshot noises.
The school board plans to host a commu-nity meeting in coming weeks to gather input before reviewing board policy. Board President Ryan Joynt said he and other board members encourage people to share their concerns both during meetings and on an individual ba-sis.
State
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Page 8A Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014Local Agriculture
Agriculture Briefs
Farm dairy program sign-up begins Thursday
USDA Iowa Farm Service Agency Ex-ecutive Director John Whitaker announced that starting Thursday, farmers can enroll in the new dairy Margin Protection Pro-gram. The voluntary program, established by the 2014 Farm Bill, provides financial assistance to participating farmers when the margin – the difference between the price of milk and feed costs – falls below the coverage level selected by the farmer.
The U.S. Department of Agriculture also launched a new web tool to help produc-ers determine the level of coverage under the Margin Protection Program that will provide them with the strongest safety net under a variety of conditions. The online resource, available at www.fsa.usda.gov/mpptool, allows dairy farmers to quickly and easily combine unique operation data and other key variables to calculate their coverage needs based on price projections.
Dairy operations enrolling in the new program must comply with conservation compliance provisions and cannot partici-pate in the Livestock Gross Margin dairy insurance program. Farmers already par-ticipating in the Livestock Gross Margin program may register for the Margin Pro-tection Program, but the new margin pro-gram will only begin once their Livestock Gross Margin coverage has ended.
The 2014 Farm Bill also established the Dairy Product Donation Program. The program authorizes USDA to purchase and donate dairy products to nonprofit organi-zations that provide nutrition assistance to low-income families. Purchases only occur during periods of low dairy margins. Dairy operators do not need to enroll to benefit from the Dairy Product Donation Program.
Visit FSA online at www.fsa.usda.gov/factsheets, or stop by a local FSA office to learn more about the Margin Protection Program or the Dairy Product Donation Program.
8AScrapbook
Kelley @ the CapitolIowa State Rep. Dan Kelley
Protecting Iowa SeniorsLawmakers approved several bills this session to provide additional protections for vulnerable Iowa seniors.
Senate File 2239 allows vulnerable elders that are taken advantage of to seek a protective order
from their abusers, if there is physical or financial abuse.
The bill also requires state agencies that deal with seniors to collaborate and provide written recommendations to strengthen Iowa’s elder abuse prevention efforts.
Senate File 2168 provides additional protections for elderly Iowan’s that rely on a power of attorney to help manage their affairs. It creates specific minimum duties on agents, or people granted authority to act for an elderly Iowan, under one of these legal documents.
The bill also establishes mandatory duties on agents, as well as specifying when an agent must disclose information to organizations such as the courts or adults protective services.
I took your ideas with me to the State Capitol and worked to dowhat’s best for the people of Jasper County.
Working together, we reached bi-partisan agreements to reduce residential and commercial property taxes, expand job training opportunities, help small
businesses, and improve education.Sincerely - Dan Kelley
www.ELECTKELLEY.comPaid for by Dan Kelley for State Representative.
Life After Lossan educational grief support group for adults
6:30-8 p.m. • Tuesday eveningsSept. 9, 16, 23, 30 and Oct. 7, 14
2-3:30 p.m. • Thursday afternoonsSept. 4, 11, 18, 25 and Oct. 2, 9
Grief support group sessions are open to all community members; your loved one does not need to have been a patient with Skiff Hospice.
Pre-registration is required. Call Jennifer Barnett at (641) 787-3074 for more information.
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Submitted PhotoJoey and Michelle Van Kooten run a family farm near Kellogg and are the type of young ag professionals that Jasper County Farm Bureau is hoping to attract by hosting more events geared toward younger ag professionals.
Local Farm Bureau agency looking to recruit youth
According to the 2012 U.S. Ag Census, the av-erage age of a Jasper County farmer is 57.
Jasper County’s Farm Bureau agency has seen this number reflected in its active members, which is why it’s trying to reach out to young ag professionals.
“The events and things that we have go-ing at Farm Bureau are really appealing to our older members. Like we just had our member ap-preciation dinner this past Monday, and a lot of the people walking in were like 50 plus,” said Kristie Chipera, JCFB spokesperson.
Although it appreci-ates how active its older members are, JCFB rec-ognizes that it needs to recruit more youth — it’s targeting young ag pro-fessionals between 21 and 40 — and is working harder to get its current young members active.
The first step for re-cruiting came when JCFB teamed up with Iowa Speedway to host the upcoming Jasper County Young Ag Pro-fessionals “Up to Speed” Series.
“We’re just trying to get some of the younger people involved, which is what one of our main fo-cuses was when putting
this together,” Chipera said.
From 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Friday at Newton’s DMACC Campus, the first event in the Up to Speed series will come in the form of an Ag Pro-fessionals Workshop.
“Basically, it’s go-ing to give some young professionals the op-portunity to learn more about drones … We’ll have a grain and live-stock breakout session, but we will have the ac-tual drone there and be doing a demonstration and fly it around one of the parking lots,” Chip-era said.
“That is going to be something that we are really excited about,
something that’s really kind of new.”
The second part of the series will take place from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Sat-urday at the Iowa Speed-way’s Newton Club. This event is being labeled the Young Ag Professionals “After Hours.”
“Saturday is kind of networking, more laid back kind of event. Just trying to really get peo-ple out there … We just want to get to get more people involved and that was the main focus in this,” Chipera said.
During the after hours, there will be tours of the Speedway, track rides and free drinks and snacks.
“We are definitely
looking ahead for more events like these, where we can get more people involved, especially mov-ing forward. We’ll still do things to keep the older people involved, because they seem to be the only ones involved, which is why our focus is on (the youth),” Chipera said.
You don’t have to be a member of Farm Bureau to attend either of these events said Chipera. She is asking that people RVSP to either event by Thursday by calling the JCFB at (641) 792-6253 or emailing [email protected].
Contact Senior Staff Writer Ty Rushing at (641) 792-3121 ext. 6532 or at [email protected].
By Ty RushingDaily News Senior Staff Writer
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Local Sports Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014
Daily NewsNewton
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1BSports
Turnovers, miscues and Eagles beat PCM
MONROE – Prairie City-Monroe’s fi rst fi ve possessions of 2014 were frustrating and defl ating.
The fi nal three quarters of the Mustangs’ fi rst game, though, pro-vided some optimism for a season that still has eight weeks to be played.
In a game that featured two evolved offenses from a year ago, visiting Pella Christian held off the Mustangs for a 44-30 victory Friday night. Sophomore David Kacmarynski did a little bit of ev-erything for the Eagles, leading his team in passing yards (180), rush-ing yards (96) and recovering two fumbles on defense.
Kacmarynski quarterbacked Pel-la Christian to its third straight win over PCM, thanks in part to a woe-ful fi rst quarter by the home team.
The Mustangs turned the ball over on three of its fi rst four possessions — two came during PCM’s fi rst fi ve plays — and suf-fered from two errant snaps that
prevented punts from being at-tempted.
The Eagles took advantage of the miscues and great fi eld posi-tion — their fi rst three scoring drives began at the PCM 44-, 42- and 19-yard lines — and led, 20-0, at the end of the fi rst quarter.
“I told my guys you can’t go out there and snap two punts over the punter’s head and turn the ball over three or four times in the fi rst quar-ter and let them score 20 on you and expect to win many games,” Prai-rie City-Monroe head coach Greg Bonnett said. “They knew that.”
Pella Christian’s fi rst two touch-downs came via sophomore Miles Wichhart and a ground game that amassed 234 yards rushing on 49 attempts.
“Obviously, we’re a young team, PCM had to replace some guys from last year, so anytime you go into an opening game, you’re kind of wondering what’s going to hap-pen early on,” Pella Christian head
By Ben SchuffDaily News Sports Writer
The Sports Schuffl e
Running ahead at Iowa,
Iowa State By now, you’ve probably heard
of David Johnson if you’re a col-lege football fan in Iowa.
You’ve ei-ther cheered ince s s an t l y as he frus-trated the state’s larger Division I defenses, or you’ve face-palmed again and again and again as he scooted down the fi eld on your team’s home turf for the umpteenth time.
On Saturday, Johnson turned in another big outing for his FCS Panthers against one of Iowa’s FBS schools. He caught fi ve balls against the Hawkeyes and turned them into 203 yards and a touch-down. Iowa State fans surely re-member Johnson, who turned in a similar performance at Jack Trice last season. The then-junior run-ning back totaled 199 yards rush-ing and four touchdowns in a 28-20 win for the Panthers.
While Johnson was busy in Kinnick Stadium, the Cyclones had more than their hands full with North Dakota State and Bi-son running back John Crockett, who posted his own impressive state line — 8.2 yards per carry, 139 yards, 3 touchdowns.
After both the Hawkeyes and Cyclones played host to challeng-ing running backs in their season openers, I took a peak at a few more names regulars at Jack Trice and Kinnick will have to keep an eye on as the season progresses.
Shock Linwood, Baylor, at Iowa State Sept. 27
Cool name and cool game. The Big 12’s leading returning rusher, Linwood was one of fi ve running backs in the conference named to the Doak Walker preseason award watch list and the only one who will visit Jack Trice this season.
Linwood set a Baylor school record last year for rushing yards by a freshman with 881. He ran for 369 of those in a pair of games against Oklahoma and Texas Tech.
If this year’s game is anything like last year’s in Waco, Linwood could approach 200 yards rushing against the Cyclones.
Kareem Hunt, Toledo, at Iowa State Oct. 11
Hunt may be one of the bet-ter running backs playing at Jack
By Ben SchuffDaily News
Sports Writer
PCMSee Page 2B
SPORTS SCHUFFLESee Page 2B
Cardinals open with big win over Panthers
Touchdown Strikes
Thunder and lightning sent pouring rain through Newton late Friday after-noon.
By Friday night Newton’s H.A. Lynn Stadium was hit by touchdown strikes as senior quarterback Tyler Wood and senior wide re-ceiver Nick Easley hooked up not once but three times with scoring pass plays. The Cardinals’ passing game duo guided Newton to a 41-7 win over visiting Knoxville.
While the Cardinal of-fense piled up 452 total yards, the Newton defense limited the Panthers to just 174 yards of offense. Eighty yards of that 174 came on one play for Knoxville’s lone score of the night.
“Stop No. 6,” said senior defensive end Jordan Travis of the Cardinals’ defensive game plan. “We also wanted to put as much pressure on
their quarterback to make him throw early. We did that all night.”
Travis, who had two quarterback sacks Friday night, and the Cardinal de-fense bottled up the Pan-thers’ senior running back Tanner Dunkin (No. 6). He said the Cardinals did want to allow Dunkin to get to the perimeter. Dunkin got there twice, dashing down the sidelines in the second half, but the Cardinals kept him from scoring. Dunkin fi nished with 57 yards on seven carries.
“Our defense was re-ally, really rock solid,” said Ed Ergenbright, Cardinal head coach. “We took away their fullback, contained Dunkin, took away a lot of their boot-legs (plays) and put a lot of pressure on their quarterback.”
The game began on back-to-back turnovers. Wood recovered a Knoxville fumble, then his fi rst “com-pletion” of the 2014 season
was to the wrong team.“That was my fault. I
threw it behind Nick (Ea-sley). He was open,” Wood said after the game. “But, we just fl ushed that, got it out of our system and fo-cused on the next play.”
After the interception, Wood went 10-of-19 for 206 yards and three touch-downs. Easley scored all 22 points of the fi rst half for the Cardinals, making three touchdown receptions and kicking one extra point and a 22-yard fi eld goal.
Seven minutes into the game there was no score. Newton had moved into Knoxville territory twice but came up empty. Har-ris sacked Knoxville senior quarterback Jared McClung to force a punt by the Pan-thers.
Tristan Peters fi elded the punt and returned it. Knox-ville was penalized 15 yards for a face mask, which set the Cardinals up at the 50-yard line with 4:24 left in
the fi rst quarter.Overcoming one of 17
penalties they had in the game, the Cardinals reached the end zone for the fi rst time this season on two pass plays. Easley picked up eight yards on a fi rst-and-15 play. Easley went over the mid-dle on the next play where Wood found him with the football. Easley raced past Knoxville defenders for a 47-yard scoring play.
“I’ve known Tyler for a long time and we put in a lot of offseason work together,” Easley said of the special connection the two seniors have on the fi eld. “He puts the ball were he needs to for us to catch. I’m coming off a really good offseason where I gained about 20 pounds of muscle. I felt good going into the game.”
Another thing that felt good for Easley was being able to handle the kicking
By Jocelyn SheetsDaily News Sports Editor
CARDINALSSee Page 3B
Jocelyn Sheets/Daily NewsHauling in one of three touchdown receptions of the night is Newton High senior Nick Easley (17). Easley caught this pass from senior quar-terback Tyler Wood for a 29-yard scoring strike in the second quarter Friday as the Cardinals de-feated visiting Knoxville 41-7.
Ben Schuff/Daily NewsPrairie City-Monroe receiver Ricky Reeve catches a pass from quarterback Logan Gilman Friday night against Pella Christian. Reeve had three catches for 138 yards and a touchdown in PCM’s 44-30 loss to the Eagles.
Local SportsPage 2B Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014
2BSports
Iowa Prep Football Poll By The Associated Press
The Top Ten teams in the first Asso-ciated Press Iowa high school foot-ball polls of the 2014 season with first-place votes in parentheses and won-loss record, total points and po-sition last week at right:
Class 4A Record Pts Prv1. West Des Moines Dowling (8) 1-0 89 -2. Waukee (1) 1-0 80 -3. Bettendorf 1-0 70 -4. Cedar Rapids Washington 1-0 52 -5. Ankeny Centennial 1-0 46 -6. Johnston 1-0 36 -7. West Des Moines Valley 0-1 28 -8. Eldridge North Scott 1-0 27 -(tie) Cedar Falls 1-0 27 -10. Iowa City West 1-0 16 - Others receiving votes: 11, Sioux City East (1-0) 13. 12, Urbandale (1-0) 3. 12, Marion Linn-Mar (1-0) 3. 14, Council Bluffs Lincoln (1-0) 2. 14, Ankeny (1-0) 2. 16, Ottumwa (1-0) 1.
Class 3A Record Pts Prv1. Pella (3) 1-0 80 -2. Solon (3) 1-0 73 -3. Cedar Rapids Xavier (3) 1-0 67 -4. Manchester West Delaware 1-0 48 -5. Harlan 1-0 46 -6. Sioux City Heelan 0-1 33 -(tie) Waverly-Shell Rock 1-0 33 -8. Davenport Assumption 0-1 29 -9. Gilbert 1-0 25 -10. Humboldt 1-0 24 - Others receiving votes: 11, Carroll (1-0) 23. 12, Bondurant Farrar (1-0) 8. 13, Boyden-Hull-RV (1-0) 3. 14, Huxley Ballard (1-0) 2. 15, Dallas Center-Grimes (1-0) 1.
Class 2A Record Pts Prv1. Clear Lake (6) 1-0 85 -2. New Hampton (1) 1-0 61 -3. West Union North Fayette 1-0 58 -4. Central Lyon-GLR (2) 1-0 57 -5. Spirit Lake 1-0 53 -6. Williamsburg 1-0 43 -7. Cascade 1-0 39 -8. Albia 1-0 31 -9. Sioux Center 1-0 21 -10. Mediapolis 1-0 16 - Others receiving votes: 11, Hampton-Dumont (1-0) 12. 12, Dyersville Beckman (1-0) 10. 13, Baxter CMB (1-0) 5. 14, Tama South Tama (1-0) 3. 15, Clarion-Goldfield (1-0) 1.
Class 1A Record Pts Prv1. Iowa City Regina (7) 0-1 81 -2. Calmar South Winneshiek (1) 1-0 76 -3. Fort Dodge St. Edmond (1) 1-0 70 -4. West Branch 1-0 56 -5. Dike-New Hartford 1-0 47 -6. St. Ansgar 1-0 38 -7. Emmetsburg 1-0 31 -8. Manson-NW Webster 1-0 20 -9. Sigourney-Keota 1-0 16 -10. Ogden 1-0 14 -Others receiving votes: 11, Sumner-Fredericks-burg (1-0) 13. 12, Hinton (1-0) 10. 13, Inwood West Lyon (0-1) 7. 14, IKM/Manning (1-0) 6. 15, Stanwood North Cedar (1-0) 4. 16, Jewell South Hamilton (1-0) 2. 16, Madrid (1-0) 2. 18, Pella Christian (1-0) 1. 18, South Central Calhoun (1-0) 1.
Class A Record Pts Prv1. Delhi Maquoketa Valley (2) 1-0 83 -2. Council Bluffs St. Albert (6) 1-0 81 -3. Logan-Magnolia 1-0 55 -4. Ackley AGWSR 1-0 52 -5. Packwood Pekin (1) 1-0 47 -6. Fairbank Wapsie Valley 1-0 36 -7. Nashua-Plainfield 1-0 34 -8. Lawton-Bronson 1-0 31 -9. Lone Tree 1-0 16 -10. Algona Garrigan 0-1 14 - Others receiving votes: 11, Gladbrook-Rein-beck (0-1) 10. 12, Audubon (1-0) 8. 13, Mount Ayr (0-1) 7. 14, Earlham (1-0) 6. 14, Brooklyn BGM (0-1) 6. 16, Montezuma (1-0) 4. 17, Belmond-Klemme (1-0) 2. 18, Danville (1-0) 1. 18, Belle Plaine (1-0) 1. 18, Hawarden West Sioux (1-0) 1.
Class 8-Man Record Pts Prv1. Gilbertville-Don Bosco (1) 1-0 74 -(tie) Elk Horn-Kimballton Exira (4) 1-0 74 -3. Fremont Mills, Tabor (2) 1-0 63 -4. East Mills (2) 1-0 50 -5. Janesville 1-0 49 -6. Marcus MMC 1-0 40 -7. HLV, Victor 1-0 30 -8. Jackson Junction Turkey Valley 1-0 27 -(tie) Glidden-Ralston 1-0 27 -10. West Bend-Mallard 1-0 21 - Others receiving votes: 11, Springville (1-0) 8. 12, Graettinger-Terril/Ruthven-Ayrshire (1-0) 7. 12, Melcher-Dallas (1-0) 7. 14, Elkader Central (1-0) 6. 15, Guthrie Center (1-0) 4. 15, Coon Rapids-Bayard (1-0) 4. 17, Anita CAM (1-0) 3. 18, Adair-Casey (0-1) 1.
Major League BaseballAt A Glance
All Times CDTAmerican League
East Division W L Pct GBBaltimore 79 57 .581 —New York 70 65 .519 8½Toronto 69 67 .507 10Tampa Bay 67 71 .486 13Boston 60 77 .438 19½
Central Division W L Pct GBKansas City 75 61 .551 —Detroit 75 62 .547 ½Cleveland 70 65 .519 4½Chicago 62 75 .453 13½Minnesota 60 77 .438 15½
West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 83 53 .610 —Oakland 79 58 .577 4½Seattle 73 63 .537 10Houston 59 79 .428 25Texas 53 84 .387 30½
Monday’s GamesTampa Bay 4, Boston 3, 10 inningsMinnesota 6, Baltimore 4Detroit 12, Cleveland 1Oakland 6, Seattle 1Kansas City 4, Texas 3
Tuesday’s GamesBoston (J.Kelly 0-1) at N.Y. Yankees (Greene 4-1), 6:05 p.m.Cincinnati (Latos 5-3) at Baltimore (B.Norris 11-8), 6:05 p.m.Detroit (Lobstein 0-0) at Cleveland (Carrasco 6-4), 6:05 p.m.Toronto (Dickey 10-12) at Tampa Bay (Hellickson 1-2), 6:10 p.m.Chicago White Sox (Noesi 8-9) at Minnesota (Milone 6-4), 7:10 p.m.L.A. Angels (C.Wilson 10-8) at Houston (Peacock 3-8), 7:10 p.m.Texas (D.Holland 0-0) at Kansas City (Guthrie 10-10), 7:10 p.m.Seattle (Paxton 4-1) at Oakland (Gray 13-7), 9:05 p.m.
National League East Division
W L Pct GBWashington 78 58 .574 —Atlanta 72 66 .522 7Miami 67 69 .493 11New York 64 74 .464 15Philadelphia 63 74 .460 15½
Central Division W L Pct GBSt. Louis 74 63 .540 —Milwaukee 73 64 .533 1Pittsburgh 71 66 .518 3Cincinnati 66 71 .482 8Chicago 62 76 .449 12½
West Division W L Pct GBLos Angeles 77 61 .558 —San Francisco 75 63 .543 2San Diego 65 71 .478 11Arizona 57 80 .416 19½Colorado 55 83 .399 22
Monday’s GamesMiami 9, N.Y. Mets 6Philadelphia 7, Atlanta 0St. Louis 5, Pittsburgh 4Chicago Cubs 4, Milwaukee 2San Francisco 4, Colorado 2, comp. of susp. gameSan Diego 3, Arizona 1Colorado 10, San Francisco 9Washington 6, L.A. Dodgers 4
Tuesday’s GamesCincinnati (Latos 5-3) at Baltimore (B.Norris 11-8), 6:05 p.m.N.Y. Mets (Niese 7-10) at Miami (Penny 1-0), 6:10 p.m.Philadelphia (K.Kendrick 7-11) at Atlanta (Minor 6-8), 6:10 p.m.Milwaukee (Gallardo 8-7) at Chicago Cubs (Arrieta 7-5), 7:05 p.m.Pittsburgh (Locke 6-3) at St. Louis (Wainwright 15-9), 7:15 p.m.San Francisco (Y.Petit 4-3) at Colorado (Lyles 6-2), 7:40 p.m.Arizona (Miley 7-10) at San Diego (Despaigne 3-5), 9:10 p.m.Washington (Fister 12-5) at L.A. Dodgers (Kershaw 16-3), 9:10 p.m.
Major League Baseball
Trice or Kinnick this season that few have heard of.
The sophomore at Toledo ran for 100 yards five times last year as a freshman after he started receiving regular playing time in the second half of the season.
A win on homecoming for the Cyclones would like-ly stem from slowing down Hunt.
Melvin Gordon, Wis-consin, at Iowa Oct. 22
The Wisconsin junior has landed on several short lists of Heisman hopefuls for this
season and for good reason. Gordan is as big a threat as any player in the Big Ten to score any time he touch-es the ball and is a highly thought of NFL prospect.
He ran for 1,609 yards last season, the second most in the Big Ten, and aver-aged 7.8 yards per carry, one of the highest marks in the country. He and team-mate James White broke the FBS single-season record for yards by teammates with 3,053.
Gordon started the year with a 16-carry, 140-yard performance against LSU.
He missed much of the sec-ond half with a hip injury, which seems to be one of the few, if not the only thing, that could slow him down.
Ameer Abdullah, Ne-braska, at Iowa Oct. 28
Iowa finishes the season by facing the top two run-ning backs in the Big Ten. Abdullah was the confer-ence’s leading rusher last season with 1,690 yards, the most of any returning back in the country this year. He’s also eclipsed 1,000 yards rushing two years in a row.
Like Gordon, Abdullah will likely find himself in the
NFL when his college days are done. He considered de-claring after last season, but chose to return and began his senior year with a career-high 232 yards against Flor-ida Atlantic last weekend.
The Hawkeye defense had success against Abdul-lah last year in Lincoln as Iowa was the only Big Ten team to hold him under 100 yards rushing. Doing so again this November could go a long way in beating the Huskers.
Sports Schuffle: Impressive opposing running backs in Continued from Page 1B
coach Rich Kacmarynski said. “Obvi-ously, the ball bounced our way early on and that hurt PCM.”
The head coach’s son, David, kept PCM at bay throughout. After the Mustangs worked their way within one score of the Eagles at 23-16 by scoring on the opening possession of the third quarter, Kacmarynski picked up two critical first downs — the first on a fourth-and-1 and the second on a third-and-3 — with his legs to sustain the ensuing drive that ended in Wichhart ’s third run into the end zone on the night.
Following another PCM touch-down that brought the Mustangs to within seven again, Kacmarynski de-livered a big blow on the first play of the fourth quarter. On a third-and-7 from midfield, the first-year starter took off down the middle of the field,
shedding tacklers for a 50-yard touch-down run and a 37-23 Eagle lead.
“He doesn’t go down easy. He’s got a lot of moxie,” Bonnett said. “He can stay in there and when he’s rolling out and we’re sending backers at him, the kid has the guts to stand up, take the shot and make the throw. He’s a tough runner. He runs that offense, he controls it. He’s just, he’s good.”
Bonnett ’s quarterback, junior Lo-gan Gilman, was just as good at times, completing 17 of 32 passes for 364 yards — all career highs. Gilman and the PCM passing attack provided several big plays, including a pair of fourth-down conversions in the third quarter that kept the Mustangs afloat and three touchdown passes of 45 yards or more.
“I think we did some good things,” Bonnett said. “We put 30 points on the board. We held them to 24 after the (first quarter). That ’s a good of-
fense and they’re a good defense, so we’re going to be alright. We’re still young, so we’ll get better.”
Score by quarterPella Christian 20-3-7-14—44PCM 0-9-14-7—30
Scoring summaryPella Christian — Wichhart 24 yard run (Brouwer kick)Pella Christian — Wichhart 6 yard run (Brouwer kick)Pella Christian — Posthuma 4 yard pass from Kacmarynski (Brouwer kick)PCM — safety Pella Christian — Brouwer 32 yard field goalPCM — Marshall 22 yard pass from Gilman (Wilkie kick)PCM — Littrell 9 yard run (Wilkie kick)Pella Christian — Wichhart 2 yard run (Brouwer kick)PCM — Marshall 45 yard pass from Gilman (Wilkie kick)Pella Christian — Kacmarynski 50 yard run (Brouwer kick)Pella Christian — Jungling 4 yard run (Brouwer kick)PCM — Reeve 84 yard pass from Gilman (Wilkie kick)
PCM: Big night from passing game not enoughContinued from Page 1B
TuesdayBoys’ Golf
Newton varsity at Fort Dodge, 10 a.m.NHS JV Invitational, 3:30 p.m., Westwood Golf Course
Cross CountryNewton at Southeast Polk Invi-tational, 5 p.m. Lynnville-Sully at Iowa Menno-nite, 5 p.m.
FootballNewton JV at Knoxville, 6 p.m.
VolleyballLynnville-Sully at CMB, 5:30 p.m. PCM at Carlisle, 7:15 p.m.
ThursdayBoys’ Golf
NHS Cardinal Invitational, Noon, Westwood Golf Course
VolleyballNewton at A-D-M tournament, 4 p.m.Lynnville-Sully at Sigourney, 5:30 p.m.
SwimmingNCMP, Grinnell at Indianola, 5:30 p.m.
FridayFootball
Newton 9th at Marshalltown, 4:45 p.m.Newton varsity at Marshall-town, 7:30 p.m. Clarke at Colfax-Mingo, 7 p.m.CMB at Roland-Story, 7:30 p.m.PCM at Central Decatur, Leon, 7:30 p.m.Lynnville-Sully at Pella Chris-tian, 7 p.m.
SaturdayCross Country
Newton, Lynnville-Sullly, PCM, CMB at Pella Invitational, Cen-tral College course, 9 a.m.
Sportscalendar
Contact Sports Writer Ben Schuff at (641) 792-3121 ext. 6536 or at [email protected].
Contact Sports Writer Ben Schuff at (641) 792-3121 ext. 6536 or at [email protected].
PLEASANTVILLE — The Tiger-hawks began the year knowing they had to improve defensively after allowing 41 points or more in all but one game last sea-son.
Friday night’s road opener was a step in that direction.
Colfax-Mingo limited Pleasantville to only 64 total yards of offense and benefit-ted from five turnovers — two intercep-tions and three fumble recoveries — in a 21-0 victory.
Tigerhawk quarterback Jared Myers completed 22 of 34 pass attempts for 214 yards and three touchdowns.
Jake Lietz was on the receiving end of
two of those scores and led Colfax-Mingo on both sides of the ball. Lietz rushed for a team-high 74 yards on six carries, caught a team-high nine passes for 65 yards and totaled a team-high 19 tackles, 13 solo.
It was the first time Colfax-Mingo shut-out an opponent since the current senior class entered high school.
It was also the first time Pleasantville had been held scoreless since Week 6 of the 2012 season when Lynnville-Sully blanked the Trojans, 70-0.
Score by quarterColfax-Mingo 7-7-0-7—21 Pleasantville 0-0-0-0—0
Scoring summaryColfax-Mingo — Lietz 5 yard pass from Myers (Dejoode kick) Colfax-Mingo — Abell 14 yard pass from Myers (Dejoode kick) Colfax-Mingo — Lietz 10 yard pass from Myers (Dejoode kick)
Tigerhawks post shutout in season openerBy Ben Schuff
Daily News Sports Writer
BONDURANT — Prairie City-Monroe earned their first victories of the season on Sat-
urday at the Bondurant-Farrar tournament.The Mustangs defeated West Marshall (21-
16, 21-16) and Des Moines Roosevelt (24-22, 21-14) in straight sets, but ended the day with a 2-4 mark at the tournament.
PCM volleyball gets in win column
MAXWELL — The Raid-ers opened the season with a dominating victory over the vis-iting Trojans, 38-6.
Senior wideout Bryce Kemp found the end zone twice, once through the air and once on the ground. Kemp caught four passes for 95 yards and rushed for 37 yards.
Sophomore running back Blake Coughenour also scored a pair of touchdowns while carry-ing the ball 12 times for 50 yards.
CMB received solid quarter-back play throughout the night
as both sophomore Hunter McWhirter and junior Nate Bishop threw touchdown pass-es. McWhirter completed eight of his 14 pass attempts for 98 yards while Bishop went 2-for-2 and 93 yards.
Score by quarterCMB 14-24-0-0—38 West Marshall 0-0-0-6—6
Scoring summaryCMB — Coughenour 1 yard run (Nissen kick)CMB — Coughenour 4 yard run (Nissen kick)CMB — Stover 9 yard pass from McWhirter, (Nissen kick)CMB — Kemp 10 yard run (Nissen kick)CMB — Kemp 69 yard pass from Bishop (Nissen kick)CMB — Nissen 19 yard field goalWest Marshall — Juel 2 yard run (kick blocked)
CMB thumps West MarshallBy Ben Schuff
Daily News Sports Writer
By Ben SchuffDaily News Sports Wrtier
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duties for the Cardinals this season. He missed kicking the football last year because of an ankle injury. Easley kicked the extra point to make it 7-0.
Four plays later, the Cardinals were back at 50 for their next drive of the game. On a quarterback run by Wood, Knoxville was whistled again for a 15-yard face mask penalty. The Cardinals worked on the ground early on this drive with Wood, Peters and Harris carrying the football.
On the second play of the second quarter, Wood hit Easley on a short pass, which turned into a 33-yard touchdown play. Easley, who caught fi ve passes for 120 yards on the night, slipped away from several would-be tacklers and raced down the sideline to score. His extra-point kick was wide of the mark, leaving the score at 13-0.
The Panthers responded in a fl ash. Starting their drive on their own 20-yard line, it took Knoxville one play and four seconds to score. McClung threw a pass to Connor Bailey and the scoring play covered 80 yards. Luke Bachman kicked the extra point.
Newton sustained a nine-play drive taking about four minutes off the clock to answer the Panthers. Harris, Easley, Wood and Joseph Banfi eld ran the ball and Banfi eld picked up seven yards on a pass from Wood.
Wood put up a pass that dropped right into Easley’s hands in the front corner of the end zone. Knoxville’s Skylar Cunningham got turned around on the play but was right on Easley’s hip. The Cardinals went for a two-point conversion but the pass failed.
Senior Michael Barr went steam-rolling into the Panther backfi eld on a second down play. Barr forced Mc-Clung to fumble the football, then re-covered it at the Knoxville 5-yard line. There was 6:22 left before halftime, but the Panthers stood their ground.
Easley kicked the 22-yard fi eld goal to put the Cardinals up 22-7 with 4:19 on the clock.
Newton’s defense recovered fi ve Panther fumbles on the night. It re-corded fi ve quarterback sacks.
Patrick Murphy recovered a fumbled at the Knoxville 36-yard line with 2:22 remaining in the fi rst half. The Cardinals were plagued with penalties on the drive, one which wiped out a touchdown pass from Wood to Easley.
Newton stood on a 22-7 lead at the break.
“Our game plan was to exploit the perimeter with both the pass and run, which we did tonight,” Ergenbright said. “Now, what we have to do is es-tablish the run inside. Once we do that, we’ll be a real diffi cult team to defend.”
The Cardinals opened the second half with a seven-play touchdown drive. Banfi eld did much of the work on the ground and turned a pass over the middle from Wood into a 58-yard gain. Banfi eld capped the drive with a one-yard run over the goal linear the 8:31 mark. Knoxville blocked the extra-point kick.
Knoxville went for a fourth-and-nine at the Newton 49-yard line. Brady Smith and Harris combined to
bring down McClung for a loss and giving the ball to the Cardinal offense.
Penalties and punts dominated the rest of the third quarter for both teams.
“The penalties are things we can fi x easily,” said senior offensive lineman Mason Bowes. “We should have played sharper, because we had a lot of false starts on the line. We’ve been working so hard over the summer and practices. We’re working like our mantra ‘tough together’ and making the young guys feel they belong.”
Not until there was about six minutes left in the game and the rain returned did the Cardinals score again. Sopho-more Reese Rosenquist broke loose for a 48-yard run to score his fi rst var-sity touchdown for Newton at the 4:48 mark. Rosenquist scored again on a 12-yard scamper into the end zone with 1:20 left in the game.
“Defensively, our coaches did a great job of game planning for us. We knew what they (Knoxville) was going to do,” Wood said. “Offensively, we had the penalties to clean up. We stay positive and don’t let turnovers or penalties get us down. We’ve got some young offen-sive linemen like Caden Manning, who played center. He had a great game ex-cept for one snap tonight.”
Banfi eld fi nished with 77 yards on 12 carries for the Cardinal offense and Wood rushed for 50 yards on 11 carries. Rosenquist had 82 yards on four carries.
Travis and Bryce Tish each had fi ve solo tackles to lead the defense. Travis also had three assisted tackles. Har-ris and Barr had four solo stops apiece. Barr, Murphy, Duncan Lee, Wood and Smith each recovered a fumble.
Next up is a non-conference game at Marshalltown Friday.Knoxville 0-7-0-0—7Newton 7-15-6-13—41Newton — Easley 47 yd pass from Wood (Easley kick)Newton — Easley 33 yd pass from Wood (kick failed)Knoxville — Bailey 80 yd pass from McClung (Bachman kick)Newton — Easley 29 yd pass from Wood (pass failed)Newton — Easley 22 yd fi eld goalNewton — Banfi eld 1 yd run (kick blocked)Newton — Rosenquist 48 yd run (Easley kick)Newton — Rosenquist 12 yd run (kick blocked)Newton Knoxville17 First Downs 644-246 Rushes-yds 34-50206 Passing yds 124452 Total Offense 17410-19-1 Passing 3-8-00-0 Fumbles/lost 6-517-88 Penalties/yds 9-893-36 Punts/Avg. 5-35
Individual LeadersRushing: Newton-Banfi eld 12-77, Wood 11-50, Harris 6-16, Peters 3-37, Rosenquist 4-82, Easley 3-32, Norvell 1-5. Knoxville-Dunkin 7-57, Bailey 4-20, Snyder 7-20, Cunningham 1-2, Bachman 2-2, McClung 8-10, T. Davis 2-0.Passing: Newton-Wood 10-19-206-1. Knoxville-Mc-Clung 3-8-124-0.Receiving: Newton-Easley 5-120, Banfi eld 2-65, Peters 2-13, Harris 1-8. Knoxville-Bailey 1-80, T. Davis 1-28, A. Davis 1-16.Punting: Newton-Easley 3-109 (36.3-yd avg.). Knox-ville-Dunkin 5-177 (35.4-yd avg.)Tackles (Solos/Assisted): Travis 5/3; Tish 5/1; Harris 4/1; Barr 4/0; Rosenquist 2/2; Murphy 2/2; Lee 2/1; Stanton 2/0; Wolf 1/1; Wood 1/1; Smith 1/0; Banfi eld 1/0; Jacobsen 1/0; Bennett 1/0; Bowes 1/0; Peters 0/1; Miller 0/1.Quarterback sacks: Travis 2, Harris 1, Barr 1, Murphy 1.Fumbles (forces/recovered): Barr 1/1, Murphy 0/1, Lee 0/1, Wood 0/1, Smith 0/1.Interceptions: None
Contact Sports Editor Jocelyn Sheets at (641) 792-3121 Ext. 6535 or [email protected].
SULLY — There were ques-tions to be answered for the 2014 edition of Lynnville-Sully High Hawk football.
“We answered questions in the right way. We just didn’t get the win in a close game on a wet, sloppy fi eld,” said Mike Parkinson, Lynnville-Sully head coach. “I feel really good about where we are at this point. We’re disappointed in the loss, but I’m encouraged with what I saw from our players.”
The Hawks lost 19-13 to a vis-iting Van Buren Warrior team Fri-day night. All the scoring was done in the fi rst half of the contest.
Lynnville-Sully had the foot-ball, down by a touchdown with two minutes left in the game. Parkinson said the team was driving but got stop at the end on a fourth-down play.
The Hawks led 6-0 on a 48-yard touchdown run by Sage Eh-resman, their junior quarterback. The Warriors countered with 19 unanswered points. Lynnville-Sully’s Noah Engle caught a touchdown pass from Tyler Van Zante and the play covered 34 yards.
“That was it,” Parkinson said. “It was a night when both teams had players cramping up. Our kids kept playing hard and we will build on this.”
Ehresman rushed for 147 yards on 21 carries for the Hawks. He completed 2-of-4 passes for 33 yards. Van Zante was 5-of-8 passing for 59 yards and two in-terceptions.
Engle caught three passes
for 80 yards and Caden Dunsbergen made three r e c e p t i on s for 10 yards.
Parkinson pointed to an outstand-ing defensive performance by his team, holding Van Buren to 95 yards rush-ing. He said the Hawks had a couple of break-downs on de-fense leading to Van Bu-ren’s scores.
Ehresman and Noah Zylstra, the Hawks’ linebackers, led the charge defensively. Ehres-man recorded 14 solo tackles and four assisted tackles while Zyls-tra had three unassisted tackles and eight assisted tackles. Caden Dunsbergen had six solo stops and one assisted tackles.
Kobe Fisk made four solo tackles and an interception. Col-ten Arment made an intercep-tion and Ehresman recovered a Warrior fumble. Ross Van Wyk sacked the quarterback twice.
Engle punted four times for 155 yards, which was a 39-yard average.
Lynnville-Sully travels to Pella Friday to play Pella Christian.
Contact Sports Editor Jocelyn Sheets at (641) 792-3121 Ext. 6535 or [email protected].
Hawks fall to Warriors By Jocelyn Sheets
Daily News Sports Editor
Ehresman
Engle
Jocelyn Sheets/Daily NewsNewton freshman Jace Lukefahr (36) plows through the defense for a gain during Friday night’s season opener against Knoxville. The Cardinal freshman won 8-6 at home.
Newton High’s fresh-men opened the 2014 season with an 8-6 win at home over Knoxville Fri-day night.
Newton quarterback Garrett Sturtz found Car-son Cazett for a seven-yard touchdown play in the second quarter. Jaron Roush pushed across the goal line for the two-point conversion.
The Cardinals held an 8-0 lead at halftime.
Knoxville’s Panthers scored late in the third quarter, but the Cardinal defense denied the Pan-thers on a two-point con-
version attempt.Newton made two big
defensive stands in the fourth quarter to protect its 8-6 lead. The teams played in rain off and on through-out the game, which was delayed 30 minutes by a thunderstorm.
“We are very pleased with the outcome of the game,” said Trent Pow-ers, NHS assistant coach. “We are really proud of the defense only giving up 99 yards to Knoxville and step-ping up to make the play on Knoxville’s two-point try.
“Offensively we had a good night, now we need to improve our ball securi-ty and limit our penalties.”
Tristin Langmaid was
the workhorse in the Car-dinal ground game, rush-ing for 72 yards. Sturtz was 2-of-7 for 25 yards passing and Cazett caught both passes. The freshmen had 198 yards of total of-fense.
Defensively, Newton was led by Cazett with eight tackles and an in-terception. Alex Morris racked up fi ve tackles and Roush had four tackles, plus forced a fumble. Trev-or Ergenbright recovered a fumble.
The freshman play at Marshalltown Friday.
Contact Sports Editor Jocelyn Sheets at (641) 792-3121 Ext. 6535 or [email protected].
By Jocelyn SheetsDaily News Sports Editor
Cardinal freshman win
Cardinals: Defense puts on solid performance in season openerContinued from Page 1B
Jocelyn Sheets/Daily NewsNewton’s Jordan Travis (84) tackles Knoxville’s Tanner Dunkin for a loss in Friday’s game.
Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014Page 4B
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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.
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTJASPER COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
James Ted Jagau, Deceased.Probate No. ESPR036557
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENTOF ADMINISTRATOR
AND NOTICE TO CREDITORSTo All Persons Interested in theEstate of James Ted Jagau, De-ceased, who died on or about Au-gust 3, 2014:You are hereby notified that onthe 21st day of August, 2014, theundersigned was appointed ad-ministrator of the estate.Notice is hereby given that allpersons indebted to the estateare requested to make immediatepayment to the undersigned, andcreditors having claims againstthe estate shall file them with theclerk of the above named districtcourt, as provided by law, dulyauthenticated, for allowance, andunless so filed by the later to oc-cur four months from the secondpublication of this notice or onemonth from the date of the mail-ing of this notice (unless other-wise allowed or paid) a claim isthereafter forever barred.Dated this 21st day of August,2014.Administrator of the Estate:Marilyn J. Jagau407 E. 19th St. S.Newton, IA 50208Attorney for the Administrator:Randal B. Caldwell, ICIS PIN No: AT0001375Caldwell, Brierly, Chalupa &Nuzum, PLLC211 1st Ave W, Newton, IA 50208Date of second publication2nd day of September , 2014
August 26 & September 2
NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT
NEWTON, IOWANotice is hereby given that theNewton City Council approvedSchedule 14-8: Assessments forthe Expenses of Nuisance Abate-ment has been filed with theJasper County Treasurer underthe authority of Iowa Code§364.12. The assessments maybe paid in full or in part without in-terest within thirty days, andthereafter all unpaid special as-sessments bear interest at therate specified by the council. Allproperties are located within theCity of Newton, Iowa.Schedule 14-8.Deed/Contract HolderParcel NumberAddressTotal Amount AssessedKen Johnson834141001124 E. 4th St. N. $165.97Ivan Lester834229006310 E. 11th St. N. $162.50Ken Johnson834253037319 E. 8th St. S. $130.90Ken Johnson834253038321 E. 8th St. S.$100.00Nathan Krier827377009427 N. 8th Ave. E. $100.00Brian Hearl833438003509 S. 8th Ave. W. $100.00Secretary of Veterans Affairs834253021516 S. 4th Ave. W. $200.00Robin Ann Maddison834303020525 W. 2nd St. S. $155.00Duane Carlson827378011603 E. 4th St. N. $250.00Stephanie Foye-Huegel827377003718 E. 4th St. N. $275.00Virginia Broshar834204020748 N. 3rd Ave. E. $100.00Ken Johnson833208015902 1st Ave. W. $100.00Aliesha Edwards833203022921 N. 4th Ave. W.$125.00Brian Hearl8332520241001 1st Ave. W. $100.00David & Melissa Iseminger8331260041325 N. 4th Ave. W.$100.00
August 26 & September 2
IN THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTFOR JASPER COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF KATHLEEN RAE FREEMAN, Deceased. PROBATE NO. ESPR036559NOTICE OF PROBATE OFWILL, OF APPOINTMENT OFEXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TOCREDITORS To All Persons Interested in theEstate of Kathleen Rae Freeman,Deceased, who died on or aboutAugust 15,2014. You are hereby notified that onthe 21st day of August, 2014, theLast Will and Testament of Kath-leen Rae Freeman, deceased,bearing the date of the 12th dayof February, 2008, was admittedto probate in the above namedcourt and that Garth Lee Good-man was appointed Executor ofthe estate. Any action to setaside the Will must be brought inthe District Court of said countywithin the later to occur of fourmonths from the date of the sec-ond publication of this notice orone month from the date of mail-ing of this notice to all heirs of thedecedent and devisees under theWill whose identities are reason-ably ascertainable, or thereafterbe forever barred. Notice is further given that all per-sons indebted to the estate arerequested to make immediatepayment to the undersigned, andcreditors having claims againstthe estate shall file them with theClerk of the above named DistrictCourt, as provided by law, dulyauthenticated, for allowance, andunless so filed by the later to oc-cur of four months from the sec-ond publication of this notice orone month from the date of mail-ing of this notice (unless other-wise allowed or paid) a claim isthereafter forever barred. Dated this 25th day of August,2014. Garth Lee Goodman Executor of Estate4607 Drover DriveAmes, IA 50014 William T. Talbot Attorney for Executor Newbrough Law Firm, LLP 612 Kellogg Ave., P.O. Box 847Ames, Iowa 50010 Date of second publication 9thday of September , 2014
September 2 & 9
NOTICE TO BIDDERSThe Newton Community SchoolDistrict Senior High School isaccepting sealed bids forconstruction of a fire escape tobe located at Woodrow WilsonElementary, 801 S 8th Ave W.Bid specifications are availablefrom Gayle Isaac, Director ofBusiness Services, 700 N 4thAve E, Newton, IA 50208.Bids are due by 11:00 AM,Thursday, September 18, 2014,in the office of Gayle Isaac,Director of Business Services,Newton Community SchoolDistrict, 700 N 4th Ave E,Newton, IA 50208.The District reserves the right toaccept or reject any or all bids.Gayle Isaac, Board SecretaryNewton Community SchoolDistrict
August 26 & September 2
THE IOWA DISTRICT COURTJASPER COUNTYIN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OFINA NORENE PETERSON, DeceasedProbate No. ESPR036563NOTICE OF PROBATE OFWILL, OF APPOINTMENT OFEXECUTOR, AND NOTICE TOCREDITORSTo All Persons Interested in theEstate of Ina Norene Peterson,Deceased, who died on or aboutJune 23, 2014:You are hereby notified that onthe 27th day of August, 2014, thelast will and testament of InaNorene Peterson, deceased,bearing date of the 25th day ofJanuary, 2011,* was admitted to probate in theabove named court and thatRegina Yule Roush was appoint-ed executor of the estate. Any ac-tion to set aside the will must bebrought in the district court ofsaid county within the later to oc-cur of four months from the dateof the second publication of thisnotice or one month from thedate of mailing of this notice to allheirs of the decedent and de-visees under the will whose iden-tities are reasonably ascertain-able, or thereafter be foreverbarred.Notice is further given that all per-sons indebted to the estate arerequested to make immediatepayment to the undersigned, andcreditors having claims againstthe estate shall file them with theclerk of the above named districtcourt, as provided by law, dulyauthenticated, for allowance, andunless so filed by the later to oc-cur of four months from the sec-ond publication of this notice orone month from the date of mail-ing of this notice (unless other-wise allowed or paid) a claim isthereafter forever barred.Dated this 27th day of August,2014.Date of second publication: 9thday of September, 2014Probate Code Section 304Adam D. Otto,ICIS PIN No: AT0009064Attorney for the Executor123 W. 2nd St. N., PO Box 1356Newton, IA [email protected] Yule RoushExecutor of the Estate622 E. 4th St.Newton, IA 50208Address*Designated Codicil(s) if any, withdate(s)
September 2 & 9
Public Notices
A1
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CUB CADET Mower, 20HP, Z-force, 44”, runsgreat, 250 hours $1500 orOBO. 641-521-9911.
DALE JR. 1:64 Collectiblecars $12 each. Pull-behindcooler bag $20. BreyerHorses (x8) $125 firm forall. 515-313-7803.
FARM FRESH Eggs $2.doz., duck eggs 2. ½ doz.515-661-3774.GOOD USED Amana 18.5cu. ft. refrigerator with topfreezer $175. H2° steammop with accessories$25.792-1725.HAWKEYE ITEMS- clock,bank, afghan, sweat shirts,t-shirts, caps (never worn)also several Newton Cari-nal items, t-shirts, jackets,shorts and hats. 641-792-8298.HAY RACK 15', pulls goodon hwy $250. Steel post$2. 2 Farm gates 12' & 14'$40. each. Hog panels $8.641-593-6310.
HAYWARD POOL pump &sand filter with one hp mo-tor, 4000 rpm. $100 orOBO. 792-0915 or 641-521-7555.
INTER NATIONAL CubCadet, 15 HP Koler 44”deck, hydrostat $750. orOBO. Log spliter 26 toncly. 5.5.HP $850. or OBO.641-691-3945.
LARGE COFFEE Table &2 hexagon end tables $20.792-6879.
LEATHER CORVETTEjacket Denim Corvettejackets, mans XL & wom-ans med. 641-275-5411.
LIKE NEW-INDUSTRIALtype gas lawn edger – get-ting too old for yard work-
$50.00 Like New Front Tine Tiller
used only one season. Giv-ing up gardening due to
getting to old. $300.00 firm.Call: 641-792-6588
MANUAL WHEEL Chair,new only used 3 times.641-521-3927.
METAL FOLD ABLE Cot,never been used. $25.787-0208.
MUSCLE AND FitnessMagazines, in top shape,from 2012 & 2013. $3 apiece or $30 for all. 787-0208.
NATIONAL GEOGRAPH-IC Magazines, 90's, 80's,70's and 60's. 641-792-0892.
NEW LEATHER BrahmaBoots, rugged, size 10 ½.$65. 787-0208.
PROTECT A Bed coverand liner, plus tailgate cov-er for Chevy S-10 pick-up$80. 641-792-8412.
ROUND, WOOD diningroom table, top shape.$75.00. 787-0208.
SET – Rattan furniture:couch, love seat, chair,end table and coffee table$200 or OBO. 641-831-0130.
SMALL BLACK & DeckerRouter 5/8 HP, works $5.10 Older Matchbox toycars, all new in individualpackages $10. 791-7623.
SUPERTORO BLOWER /VAC , electric, works good.$ 50. 787-0208
TORO SNOWBLOWERand Stihl weed eater. 641-521-0874.
UNFRAMED WINDOW,66x33”, levelor blind, ingreat condition. $75. 641-521-8846.
UTILITY-TYPE WOODENpole, 20 ½ feet long, 11”diameter at the bottom,treated for protectionagainst rot $25. 641-791-2220.
WALTHER BB Pistol,COZ style,works well,comes with box of COZCartridges $65. 641-275-0290.
WASHER & Electric Dryer$100. each. 2 Twin ad-justable beds $20 each.641-792-2821.14 FT ALUMINUM Fishing
boat and trailer, Johnson 6HP gas motor, bow mountfoot controlled trolling mo-tor, hand controlled trollingmotor, depth and fish find-er, swivel seats, handcrank bow mount anchor.$1,500. 641-792-0378.Leave message.
A2
Call 641-792-3121TODAY!
Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014Page 6B
PellaMotors.com
Michael MachinSales/Leasing Consultant
604 E. Oskaloosa St. • Pella, IA 50219
Bus: 641-628-41241-800-798-2910
Cell: 641-521-7147Fax: 641-628-8405
www.pellamotors.com
GOOD CREDIT? BAD CREDIT? WE CAN HELP!Troy Coy, Location Manager
641-842-4444 1501 S. Lincoln St., Knoxville,IA
GRALNEK-DUNITZ
Steel-Welding-Trash-Propane-ScrapWHY GIVE YOUR SCRAP STEEL AWAY FOR FREE?We buy scrap steel at competitive prices!*We fill propane cylinders*Cut to order new & used steel*Roll off containers for commercial job sites & trash removal*Distributor of Linweld welding gas & equipmentCall (641)792-14841428 N. 19th Ave. E. * Newton, IA 50208
BUSINESS CARD DIRECTORY
Wellmark Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Iowa is an Independent Licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association.
© 2012 Wellmark, Inc. IA-23-P-12
Wellmark Has YouCovered, No Matter WhatYour Stage of Life
Lois SteenhoekTri-County Insurance
641-792-6226106 N. 2nd Ave. E.Newton, IA 50208
CALL TODAY to learn more.
Alanna Wilson’sDog Training
&In Home Pet Sitting
641-840-2905 • [email protected] us at: www.awdogtrainingandpetsitting.com/Obedience - Dog walking - Pet sittingInsured & Bonded • Pet CPR and pet first aid certified
Bring in your business card todayand this space can be yours!
641-792-3121, ext. 313200 1st Ave. E. P.O. Box 967
$3750Integrated Treatment Services
641-275-1119
NOW OFFERING Drunk Driving School
Karen SallisMA, MSW,
LMSW, IAADC
303 S. 2nd Ave. W., Newtonwww.integratedtreatmentservices.org
Enjoy Life, Live Alcohol & Drug Free
One Mans JunkNow Open!
412 W. 8th St N., Newton • 641-521-7417Independently owned & operated
Hours: Sun & Mon ClosedTues,Wed, Fri & Sat 9am-4pm • Thurs 9am-7pm
• Antiques • Primitives • Candy & Baked Goods • Avon
Extermination guaranteed.(641) 792-2847
108 W. 3rd Street S., Newton, Iowa
Mosquitoes have killed more humans than all wars in
history.
Mobile Welding - Metal Fabrication - Welding Supplies & Gas Fasteners - Steel in Stock For Your Projects
A3
Page 7BTuesday, Sept. 2, 2014
Astrograph
You’ll be heard shortly after someone wants to listen. The trick is in enticing that want. You can’t force it. No one can be forced to want. There’s an art to this, and Mercury gliding through Libra highlights the nu-ances, helping us all get a little better at noticing and inspiring the needs and wants of others.
TODAY’S BIRTH-DAY (Sept. 2). It will be a happy year, mostly because people will teach you about what’s good in you. Knowing your best qualities will lead you to show them off in a big-time showcase in the new year. November will feel like a dream world. New characters will sparkle up your life in February. There’s an important legal document to sign in March. By no means should you com-promise in April — ask for everything, and you’ll likely get it! Aquarius and Cancer people adore you. Your lucky numbers are: 4, 24, 39, 4 and 16.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22). Your environment will only feel as comfort-
able as the people in it. Those shopping for a new place to live should ask about the neighbors before putting down a deposit.
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23). Doing what you like seems like a luxury now, as there is so much expected of you. Of course, maybe all this work is keeping you out of trouble and making you more useful than you intended to be.
SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 21). It will feel as though you are in a race. Keep in mind that the one who accomplishes something first often doesn’t get it right. Take the time to be thorough and test out your theories before presenting them.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). The thing (or person) you depend on may not be available, which will inspire you to find new solutions to the problem or, better yet, decide that it never was a problem to begin with.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19). Memories
will be dredged up — bad ones, good ones and those that are best left uncategorized.Nod to the past as you would a passing acquain-tance — “I see you” — and then move on.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18). The mistakes show you what you need to work on. They give you direction and pur-pose. So don’t be afraid to make a few today. Without them, life will feel rudderless.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20). The prize will be yours, but not magically so. You’ll have to work harder for it than you wanted to, but you’re bet-ter for the work. In fact, in some way the work will save you.
ARIES (March 21-April 19). It will feel as though you are waiting an aw-fully long time for what is already supposed to be yours. The sweetest re-wards are often the ones that take the longest to be delivered.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20). This is no time to
start doing what you’re told. Consider it, yes, but don’t follow the directive blindly just because it seems to be coming from the top.
GEMINI (May 21-June 21). You will cast your vote in some way, prob-ably with your money. Before you put in your figurative two cents (which actually costs thousands of cents), think of what you’re voting against, too.
CANCER (June 22-July 22). Usually your mis-chief is spontaneous, but tonight it will benefit you to commit some premedi-tated misbehavior. In a weird way, it will show that you care.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22). Impossibilities, quite simply, are not so. Strike that word from your vocabulary today, and instead hold your mind open to more options than the average logical Joe might consider.
COPYRIGHT 2014 CREATORS.COM
Tuesday,September 2, 2014
ClassifiedsIn Print and Online Everyday
641-792-3121
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
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
2007 Rockwood Premierfold down camper. In ex-cellent condition, nonsmokers, air condition,thermostatted heater, 3burner stove, hot-cold wa-ter 2.5 cu. ft. refrigerator,power lift 5” heated coilmattresses, outside grill,awning, power converterand tip out dinette, king &queen beds, will sleep 8.$6500. 641-792-8186.
1999 ARCTIC Cat 4-wheeler ATV, like new,runs great! $1950. 641-831-3821. No calls after 8pm.
EXTREMELY CLEANLOW MILEAGE TRUCK!White 2007 Chevy Silvera-do 2500 HD 21,000 miles,2WD Extended cab, 6'Box, 6.0 liter V-8, A/T.Comes with Tonneau cov-er, running boards, keylessentry, power door locks,AM/FM/CD radio, trailerhitch, 5th wheel hitch, tow-ing package, backup cam-era, air conditioning, cruisecontrol, ABS, tilt wheel,airbags, bed liner, brandnew battery. This truck islike new! Call (515) 313-5118 $22,995
FOR SALE
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
AUTOMOTIVE
1997 FORD ConversionVan. Heavy ½ ton, greatfor towing. New front endand front tires. Runs great.$2400. 515-778-2792
2012 HARLEY DavidsonSwitchback for sale. De-tachable windshield andsaddle bags make this mo-torcycle two bikes in one, astreet cruiser and a touringbike. Very low miles, lots ofchrome, and extras makethe price $16,500, a greatbuy. 641-521-7627
2007 CHEVY COBALT,RED, 121,2112 MILES. INGREAT SHAPE.PERFECT FOR ANYONEWANTING A FABULOUSRUNNING CAR WITHUNBEATABLE GASMILEAGE. WE ARE ONLYSELLING BECAUSE OURFAMILY IS GROWINGAND WE UPGRADED TOA LARGER VEHICLE.ASKING $4,000 OBO.CALL (409) 789-3825
2008 SUNSET Creek bySunny Brook, 27' traveltrailer, 12' slide out, walk inshower, regular size bed,sofa, and table make into abed. 2 platform rockersand TV included, electricfront jack, good condition,$12,000. Call 641-792-4935
2013 Forest River 21ssHybrid travel trailer. Sleeps8, electric slide-out, lightweight for easy towing,$18,500 ($1,000 below re-tail) Serious buyers only.641-521-8518.
WOOD BABY Crib, con-verts to a youth bed $35.Maytag Morning picture,matted and framed $50.641-840-3087.
1982 HONDA Moped forsale, needs TLC $100. orOBO. 641-373-1990.
2000 F-250 Super Duty, 2WD, auto, AC, radio, 7.3power stroke desil 8' Brad-ford flat bed, heavy over-load springs, good tires.Also super chip over allvery good condition.95,000 miles, Newton, ask-ing $5,600. 641-521-4399.
2000 OLDSMOBILE Alero,137,000 miles, leaky headcasket otherwise goodcondition. $1000. 641-417-8505.
99 OLD Alero, 6 cyl., goodtires, runs good, needsbrake lines. $1,200. 641-990-2462.
GET LUCKYIn The
CLASSIFIEDS!Whether you’re looking to buy
or sell, the Classifieds is always
your best bet.
Check our listings daily, or call
792-3121ext. 301to place an adof your own.
Newton Daily News
Jasper County Advertiser
200 1st. Ave. E.Newton
Need a warm and fuzzy? Find your new pet in the classifieds.
A4
Page 8B Tuesday, Sept. 2, 2014
8B
1st Place: Carolyn Hill - Searsboro2nd Place: Drew Anderson - Newton3rd Place: Mary Pritchard - Newton
Remember that prizes need to be picked up at the front desk at the Newton Daily News.
Win: $15 - 1st Prize • $10 - 2nd Prize • $5 - 3rd Prize In Football Bucks!
Contest Rules:1. Read each ad carefully and pick the teams you think will win each game listed in the ad.2. Fill out the entry form, matching your picks to the same number on the entry form. The entry form must be signed by the contestant. 1 entry per person per week.3. Fill in the blank for the total points scored by both teams for the tiebreaker.4. Clip out the entry form and mail it or bring to the Newton Daily News office, by 5p.m. Friday Mailed entries must be postmarked by 5 p.m. Friday.5. Prize money will be awarded in Football bucks, these bucks are spendable in only the participating businesses listed on the back. 6. Contestants must be at least 16 years of age. Contest is open to all readers of the Newton Daily News, except employees and families of the Newton Daily News.
2014 FOOTBALL CONTESTGame 1 _________ Game 2 _________ Game 3 _________ Game 4 _________
Game 5 _________ Game 6 _________ Game 7 _________ Game 8 _________
Game 9 _________ Game 10 ________
Week 2
Mail or bring to:Football Contest
Newton Daily NewsP.O. Box 967
Newton, Iowa 50208
Your Name: __________________________________
Address: ____________________________________
Tie Breaker: Dallas Center/Grimes vs. Pella
Total Points _______
Football Special!2 lbs Pulled Pork & 8 buns
$25Feeds 8 people • Valid Friday 9/5 & Saturday 9/6
Daily Specials!Tuesday -
Wednesday -
Thursday -
Pulled Pork Sammich & bag of chips .........$600
BLT Flatbread...... $600
Smoke Cheeseburger w/ Thick Smoked Bacon ................. $650
Must present Coupon
Join a League With Your Friends!
• WeeklyRecreational Bowling Leagues starting in
September• Wednesday’s & Friday’s
available now• League finished by
Christmas
CARDINAL LANESCall 792-BOWL to reserve your spot
1300 S. 5th Ave. E., Newton
104 N. 2nd Ave E 641-792-9500
Come see the latest Innova & Discraft
discs at Mojo
Fall mums have arrived!Great selection of fall decor
Pumpkins coming soon!
Place your order for Homecoming Corsages and Boutonnieres today!
900 W. 3rd St. S., Newton, 792-1241
Mon-Fri 8:30am - 5:30pmSaturday 10:00am - 3:00pm
Sunday Closed
Book Trader Tan AmericaThousands of Used Books,
CD’s & DVD’s!Inventory Changes Daily!
118 N. 2nd Ave. E., Newton (1 block East of square)
641-791-4024 Hours: Mon. - Fri. 9-8; Sat. 9-4
• Walk-Ins Welcome • Monthly Specials • 6 Wolff Beds with bronzing bulbs• Australian Gold & Swedish Beauty Lotions
FOOTBALL MANIA5 sessions given away every
Friday in September - Sign up!
Sw
ed
ish
be
au
ty ®
TM
2. Newton at Marshalltown
3. Dallas Center/Grimes at Pella
4. Lynnville-Sully at Pella Christian
5. PCM at Cental Decatur
219 1st Ave. E. Newton
792-1641Locally owned since 1948
Your windshield provides nearly 60% of the roof strength in a
roll over accident.In Iowa, you have the right to choose who
installs your replacement auto glass. Check out our
website for details.
Did You Know?
www.hamiltonglass.com
Contact Rick Pittman for your auto body repairsNewton 641-792-6412 1-800-568-2341
BODY SHOPWe use Genuine Factory
Replacement Parts• Insurance Company Approved Repair • Prompt service • Quick Turn Around
Free Estimates
Affordable custom websites and mobile sites that will get your
business found!
Daily NewsNewton
from the Newton Daily News & Shaw Media DigitalNEW
Call 641-792-3121 today or visit shawmediadigital.com for more details.
1501 1st Ave. E., 641-792-7030Pharmacy 641-792-1000
PregoPasta Sauce
99¢
Limit - 2Offer good Sept 3rd thru Sept 9th
14.3 oz to 24 oz Select Varieties
10. Central College at Benedictine
9. Ball State at Iowa
8. Kansas State at Iowa State
7. Clarke at Colfax-Mingo
6. CMB at Roland/Story
Daily NewsNewton
Weekly Football Contest
2014!
1. Grinnell at Williamsburg
Week 2
Phone:___________________________
• Newton VillageIndependent Living• Assisted Living &
Skilled Care• Healthcare Center
110 N. 5th Ave. W., Newton641-792-0115
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